1, Womenls realm

Arson rwo

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 15. 1952

-no-no-com

ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Island Format-'s wife

Satisfied to accept the statement af one or another of the Family .hat "In one way. this is the best iay of all The Fair . . . ' at any cote. there's always good racingl" though nevertheless somewhat from with the hustle and excite- ment and the bitter-sweet, of re- cent days. it is likely that when a machine of the farm bears off thither this morning, we too will take passage with the rest.

”But if youve work that won't wait, we shan't coax you, Ellen." James will say. And these days we are so easily coaxedl Maxims, proverbs. ,(3CI.S like thesevtalltal- izing things-tumble over each other in mind: "You'll be a. long tirrie dead. Ellen!" Supposing the grim reaper caught up with you, would not this or that, as you deem.

hsistent task wait?" "it only comes once a year!" "These days and this Fair will never again come together this side of Etern-

ity.” And for one ordinarily not too readily led. now as we said. we are so easily persuaded.

And the sun smiles over our de- sision. which after all was no de- cision since the die was cast from the first . . decided for us by every remembered lure and siren :all of every Exhibition of the past. And the sky is very blue and the wind, a beguiling thing, whispers its approval. It is one flavored with ripening rowan-berries. with wild scent of goldenrod and the mature charm and loveliness of August. Crickets play a lazy, idle tune which has for its theme: "Who would consider working to- day-this Friday of Fair-time?" And so we attend again. knowing that despite other attractions we shall be aware of a loneliness about the Grounds . . . That horse or loal we admired likely will be gone by this. And in other tokens we shall know tha presently In the exodus of CVEl')'l.l'lll'lg that was, "Finis." will be written to this. ”The Best of all Old Home Weeks.”

Nevertheless how good it has been! What have we not learned from it of benefit to our way of life? Indeed to many ways? What shall we record in the space re- served for such yearly vents in our Book of Memory? We take down now the volume of the past years . . . The covers, or is it only that upon which in golden characters is written the title. that is spread with the colors of he rainbow? Shall not the other be more som- bre? Black velvet, perhaps, though the dark of it is pierced by a huge star. such a one as is set in the east toward morning in token of I new day of enchantment.

In any event. we shall open those covers. And who is this child . . . this little girl with the won- der in her eyes? Is it, I-Ellen. our namesake. she who now pursues with internist and enjoyment her chosen vocation as a. technician in a Canadian hospital a distance from the shores of home? Oh dear not Though there is undoubtedly a certain family resemblance; this is a. quaint, curious lass, hair tight- bralded. dress so lunnyl And here she is. older, but wide-eyed with the excitement and noise of it. "At

NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

..-tll'Iufy ollouux y

Don't cow hr

I r

yonrn the IV thousand! of pale, llltl Io. nnemle people

an doing-with

Dr. William: gwr.-9"

Pink Pills. By '

Nvitnllzfni and enrlchlnl your loo - Dr. Williams Pink Pills ml!

I

5 t w p p enern. lay in IIfe- ofu": Ixuofiiy so' days. So start tadnyl Get back "ln the pink" with

R. WILLIAMS

The llnlatohed Door"

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

"But how could may go to Darn- ley Mansions without your know- ing. Barbara?" asked Nancy, watching her friend's agitation with a puzzled lock. "Wasn't he with you? Martin and I left you together when we came home. didn't you dance?"

"I--we-" Barbara drew a deep breath and sat for a moment. thinking how much she dare say. She strove to remember exactly what had happened after Nancy and Martin went. It came back to her. There could be no danger in telling that. "No." she said. "Roy was with friends you know. He was booked for a. dance with his hostess and went to her. I was feeling a bit upset by the disturb- ance Mtr. Borden had made and went back to the cloak-room."

"Of course. You had been com- ing home with me when Roy asked you to stop. You had your coat on." said Nancy. Barbara nodded.

"And did you stay in the cloak- room until Mr. Hemersley had fin- ished his dance. Miss Calendar?" asked Inspector Kenway quietly.

”l-" She stopped again. This question. like previous ones, had been put without any appearance of an ulterior motive. but she was beginning to feel horribly afraid of this man. He said so little, but there were suggestions of so much behind his words! How much did he know? He had been at the Bol- dovina. questioning the staff; had he seen that woman attendant in the ladles' cloakroom? Did he al- ready know Barbara had not stay- ed there and was this question nothing but a trap? If so. she must avoid falling into it if she could! "No." she said. hoping that her hesitation had not been too marked. "I straightened my hair and powdered my nose and then I went out."

"Out?" "Out of the claok-room." she said hastily. '1 went back to the

restaurant and watched the danc- ers." '

tstill wearing your coat?"

He knew that, then! The at- tendant had talkedl Panic threat- ened tc overwhelm her. She wished she had said something else-but what else could she have said. short of admitting that she had gone to Darnley Mansions? She was committed now. She must stick to her assertion.

"Yes. I had made up my mind that I didn't feel like dancing any more, and decided to ask Mr. 1-Iemersley to excuse me and let me come home."

"Did you see Mr I-femersley among the dancers?"

"No. The room was crowded. I-I slipped into a corner and sat down.

Continued on page 3

her First Exhibition."

And now . . . this lad with her. obviously more familiar than she with the sights and sounds of it? James? Who else in a. golden year of life would remark. in an inter- val of quiet between heats of a race. eyes lighting on the reaches of countryside spread beyond the silver-flowing river: "I: see some farmers have plowing done already . . . I guess I should commence it myself tomorrow. It may not be too open a. fall!"

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night . . . .

Hair llastoretl completely

Formula TH 10. a new scientific herbal preparation, guarantees to completely restore your hair or refund your money in full. This formula has proven itself to be 100'z. successful in restorlngyhair regardless of age. condition, or length of time of baldness. For full Information, write Thalia Herbal Products Ltd.. Dept. U. 2138 W. 4th Ave.. Vancouver 9.

PINK PILLS

B. C.

P. E. I.. announce the engagement to James Arthur Feehan. son of Stewart. Fort Augustus.

ENGAGEIIIENT--Mr. and Mrs.

Wedding- takes place September 17 at St. Patrick's Church,

James Hughes of Fort Augustus, i

of their daughter. Hazel Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Feehan. Mt.

Modern Efiqueffc . I

By Boberh boo -

Q. My daughter'is going on a visit to a. distant city in which lives on old friend of mine who is an unmarried man. In what man- ner should I ask this friend to call on my daughter?

A. The most usual way is by a personal letter recalling the friend- ship, and saying that it would give you pleasure to have your old friend make the acquaintance of your young daughter.

Q. Should a secretary rise when an employer introduces her to a business visitor?

A. It is not necessary for her to rise. However, if the secretary is a man. he does rise.

Q. When a toast is proposed to a person. should this person rise and drink from his glass. too?

A. No; he remains seated and does not drink the toast.

xx;o.:;:..-cuss 'C&”&Nx Belfer English Iy O. o. wuitna . 1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? ”The data is insufficient. and I can only deal with actual facts."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of ”mancs" lspirlts)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Lethargy, llason. leis- ure. limitation.

4. What does the word clse" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with comm that means ”to pity"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "The data are insuffic- ient, andx can deal only with facts ((omit actuali." 2. Pronounce ma- nez. a as in main. e as in ease. ac- cent iirst syllable. 3. Liaison. 1, To expel or drive off an evil spirit. "The natives imagined he was ex- orcislng the devil." 5. Commis-

erate.

"exor-

. i

gHousehold Scrapbook?

by Roberta Leo &mm

Moths In Carpets

Rock ammonia, dissolved in boil- ing water. is excellent for removing moths from carpets. Use four ounces of the ammonia to every quart of water. Apply with fl. flan- nel. thcn go over the material with a very hot iron.

Kitchen Table .

Fasten the ollclcth to the kitchen work table with flour paste. in- stead of tacking it. This will pre- vent wrinkles. will be more dur- able. and will look nicer.

Rancid Butter

To freshen rancid butter melt it and skim. then put a piece of fresh toast in it. The toast will absorb the odor.

Cook's Corner

Summer

tThe G

BALANCE OF

CLEARING AT

yz .Plll0E

I New Is your chance to plclt up a good dross

or two of a real. low price--at the

y"WItoro, Sm: or Women Shop"

Dresses

LOIIIA

CUIIRIED SALMON PATTIES

These patties are quite delicate. yet they have plenty of flavor. We serve a suitable sauce (such as a cream sauce with added chopped hard-cooked egg or well-drained pickle) or we have II creamed vege- table that ls generously sauced. to accompany the patties.

Yield-6 servings.

8 cups mashed potatoes

1,6 teaspoon salt

M teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon curry powder

2 tablespoons finely chopped

onion

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

1 egg, slightly beaten

1 can (approximately 1 pound) salmon

Flour. for coating

Heated shortening or bacon dripping

Prepare the mashed potatoes -if they are freshly cooked and mash- ed. cool thoroughly before using.

Sprinkle cold potatoes with the salt. pepper. curry powder. onion and parsley; combine lightly but completely. Mix in beaten egg.

Drain and flake the salmon: add flaked salmon to potato mixture and combine. Chill.

shape mixture into patties and cost with flour.

Panfry in a little heated short- ening or bacon dripping until golden brown and heated thi-ouch.

ms BESHCECOLD HAVE A

The Sfars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo m-

For Tomorrow

THERE is augury for a very successful and prosperous move- ment ln all affairs and objectives that are attacked with vision. well-executed plans and programs. Slipshod ways and means could undermine worthy projects or those of major importance. The outcome of a critical situation may depend upon sound thinking and a well- balanced carrying out of plans and projects. Certain minor changes could produce surprising results.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may enjoy 9. long and pleasant week end. In material considerations, the slderenl operations give signi- ficance to new or experimental ad- ventures in programs suddenly coming up for serious thought and definite action. No slipshod meth- ods could thrive. Seek advice and influence of those able to give tangible and logical reasons for changes in plans or techniques. Keep in stride for operations of magnitude. .

A child born on this day has

excellent abilities for a life of chimge. innovation. Its clear in- sight may carve an important

Grandvlew United Church, Van-

couver was the scene of a retty wedding on June 21st. when ris Louise. daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. K. McLeod of Iriahtcwn. P. E. I. became the bride of Newton Stuart St. Denis. eldest son of Mrs. Mar- garet St. Denis of Vancouver. Rev. Stanley Berrldge officiated.

The bride who was given in marriage by Mr. Sydney Tabbutt was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace aver satin. A net yoke joined the bodice, and the dress buttoned down the back with small lace buttons. Her veil of illusion net was held in place by a halo head- band of seed pearls and she car- ried a shower bouquet of pale pink gardenlae and stephanotis.

Miss Enid McLeod, as her sister's bridesmaid, chose a floor length gown of orchid taffeta. Little Jane Waterston as flower girl was gown- ed in a Kale Greenaway frock of nile green taffeta. Both wore ban- deaus of mauve sweet peas and carried colonial bouquets of yellow roses and sweet peas.

'Mr. Douglas Murray of Sarnia. Ontario, was best man. and the

career. with ready support from superiors.

ushers were Mr. Bruce Farquharson of Vancouver, and Mr. Edward

HY nx's

Woman In

Of

18 years.

be happier without him. I have th

he has promised they say it will

home. ANSWER:

from the facts have had to ahb

Muriel Nluen you feel you should be the one to

You're a lucky woman to be

&es' opinion. the children will

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two sort of part-time work. We have

ANSWER: class snobs.

Your fathers are

without training and with darn 1 work is above you! profiting from its experience. have more to offer.

DEAR MISS DIX: married. we have lived alone. my unmarried sister and brother. asked us to come with them. We privacy-my sister even uses part room. She works during the day. to help. We pay half the expense

go by ourselves again? ANSWER: Under your prose

your mother was! Get out as fast

home.

DEAR MISS Dlxi

surefire baking

Powder, 36 hp.

hpvnnillaand

whichhalbeen

ground paper. Bake in a rather slow 325', about 1 hour. Servo cold. thinly

M

only return to him. intentions but my people advise me aginnst

better off without flying into tantrums easily, but we did have a nice

foolish women I have ever heard from.

most of,lhem do not seem our type. our fathers are well-to-do attorneys.

34 tsp. ground mace. Mix In puckod In-ownaugnr, Moxolledoatanndlc. Etoken walnuts. Combine 1 wall-baton egg. 1 o.buttarmIlk.2upa.gratodorangorlnd.1

....-.-.

The Wrong

Unfaithful Wife Complains I-Iusband's Bad Temper DEAR MISS DIX: For over twenty years I have been married and

now I am over it) and have six children. ranging from 6 months to Some time ago I left my husband determined that I would

e children. who are split up among

relatives. I know my husband loves me and the children dcnrly. nod

to do everything possible if I will I think he is serious in his it: not work out and the children are him. I-lc has .1 had temper.

' K. M. C.

You are easily one of the most judging in your letter. which I You admit that the orig-

presented revinie.

inal cause of the trouble between you and your husband was your own infatuation with another man, yet you now put yourself in a position where

forgive! Temper tantrums are cer-

tainly a small fault compared to infidelity-or are all our standards of decency being thrown overboard these days?

given another chance, and I hope

you take it and profit by your lesson. Surely. in spite of your rel-

be better off together with their

parents than divided among various relations. IN NO POSITION T0 CI!

005E!

girls. aged 15. anxious to get some thought of many things to do, but We go to private schools and

C and L

also parents of a couple of first-

The most arduous work you can find is exactly what you need to overcome the idea that you can pick and choose.

At 15, ltfle education and no sense. any

Take whatever job you can get, do It gratefully. You can be more selective when you

During most of the fourteen years I've been When my mother died this spring.

who had lived at- home with her. did. to our sorrow. We have no of the closet and dresser in our comes home and doesn't do a thing s. yet I have nothing to say about

running the house. except to do the work. Do y u think we should

DISCOURAGED PEGGY nt living: conditions you are just

going to turn into a household drudgs for'your sister-an apparently

as possible and back to your own

Before my brother was married. he was I Continued on pay 12

Trust MAGIC for

success I

WALNUT IUlT.I!MILK LOAF Mlxandalfttvlcgthsnolftlntoabowl. 214 c. once-nifhdputry flour (or IX c. onco- alffad hard-wheatiiour), Zhpo. Magic Baking

baking soda, 134 taps. nit, Si e. lightly-

5 the. Ihnrtdnlng. mollld.

Make a well in dry lnlredionto and Add Liquids: mix IIfIIIJy.'hlI'n into I lost pun MK”! BK") ground and

lined with

2tl.'3i

, Q

Vancouver I Wedding

1-Iarnden of Seattle. During the

signing of the register Mr. Bruce

Kennedy sang. "I'll Walk Beside You."

At a receptinii in the Orchid Banquet Hall the toast to the

bride was proposed by Mr. Jack Fhelileld.

For a motor honeymoon to Seaside. Oregon. Mrs. st. Denis

chose a dusty rose suit with navy accessories. They will reside at

Kemans. B. C.

C

3 By James W. Barton. MD. i EFFECTS OF LIMITED HEABIJWG ON THE SPEECH OF CHILDREN

I have written before of the mother who thought her small son was disobedient when she called him and he didn't answer her. She asked him why he had not answer- ed and he said, "I didn't hear you. Mother." Investigation showed that he was hard of hearing.

Fortunately. the ear specialist was able to help him sufficiently that. by sitting in the front seat in the

That Body Of Yours

schoolroom. he was able to hear the teacher when he started to school.

In Pediatrics (diseases of child- rcn).Drs. Henk c.Huizlng and Dor- een Pollack. (Columbia University) state that severe hearing loss in children under three years of age with inability to hear normal con- versation (B0 to 90 decibels; a decl- bel is the lowest sound heard by human ears) usually is noted early in unresponsiveness to gross sounds and conversational voice. However. in those who have difficulty only with lower amplitudes (30 to 60

Catholic Church before Mlgr. J.

Married In Sudbury, O1?

Popular members of Sudburfs younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Robert "Bob" McGregor, who were married at St. Jean do Bi-ebeuf Rom."

H. Conlller on August 9th. Mrs,

MscGregor is the former Miss Leona Bertha Charpentler. Mr. Mac. Gregor is a former resident of Charlottetown. spending their honeymoon in this Province.

They are presently

F

NEW FALL STYLE

New and from now on - look smart and fresh in this casual step-in style that's perfeckfor your busy day! Brief cap sleeves. half- collar, V-neckline are all designed to keep you cool through Indian summer! For late-Fall make it with three-quarter sleeves!

Pattern R4188: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 16, la. 20; 40. Size 16 dress. 4'4 yards so-inch: do yard contrast.

This pattern. easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents also) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sin. name. address. style numbe . Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we The Guardian, on Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

......-4......-,....x...

rning Smil

Elly For Him

While crossing a park an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a pointed stick into scraps of paper to gather them up.

"Don't you find that work very tiring?" she asked.

"Not very. mn'am." replied the man. "You see. I was born to it - my father used to harpcon whales."

'

HowCanIllI ,

By Anna Ashley ,'

db.) the disability is noted only later in it defective, harsh and monotonous voice. Such babies should be diagnosed early to avoid loss of valuable time; early res- ponses to sounds should be care- fully observed by parents and the child referred to a hearing special- ist is found to have difficulties. Drs. Hulzlng and Pollack treated 21 children under three. Remedial training was given each child for one month once weekly. if the child could profit by 9. group situation. he was then placed for two months in a group of two or three children