1

'the nteadoxvs as iiicy rlrifted gci

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday, July 19, 1954.

Woman Broker

Runs Leading

Business in Midst of Oil Boom

lBy Graham Trotter) (Canadian Press Staff Writeri

EDMONTON, tL'P,i --(Jone iiby of Edmonton. one of Ciiiiadzrs few women customs lizokors, rode the crest of Albci-i.is 4-ll boom to a succcssftil lJ'.lSlIltISS tuiiccr.

”Wnmvn uic jii-L Li. tniiiziblie as men in the bii.-int-: wurlit I Gene, who llE'llt'l 5 tin-it"s ” 5 room" for iiioru til. tiiv fairer sex.

Backing up this pnilosopliy llllll

an astute hiigiiic-.x sci:-c mid her niodost xzixiii iiv it-tiiiilctl hm own ci:.:tiviii.. hi to film here six iiiuiiihs .ifivi :L'U'.t'l) of all

at Lori C in 1047.

To silo lLlIlS one of the lead- ing liiisiiit---;rs in tl:.ii:i.:l'.i 5 oil cap- llfll. L-lcaiiiiig, lnriiiiizii t'LISl.HlIlS mu .'iyll:iii;.: iloni tlrilliiig, iigs and

nipcliiie suppplirs to iuice liorses. Started From Scratch

The full. Elll.l'(lL'.li.” liitiiicttir is IIllt' illllllil. i Utliliizlk. zirrikt is :n L" iii - liriicx vii lhr riiiljv l”.l' f: icinirh on I)! Born nnil Iihy, nri.v I, sclionl in .-i V

til

- lll r'i:.U.iiiiis lilo-

llldjtvl C.'lll.ltll4llI iicli .-he was tililtjc gt

)'(' '5 (t.k12(..

krriicc ihiiiucl firm lio:c f-ii and credit Iii

. -r. . uni nip. .ln- (l('(”itli'(l Sll(' w.'i is or E. ' ii ii l”.rl".ii:ii-ii I i, ' llil Jl ihiirl FUSi0"IiF I Iiiui.-e uhicii friends ritlvi-mi t - in rariy ho; rxpeiivm-c in llllS l - into :1 busi-

iuisirt do- it izvr tun

ncss of hm" on tcrrml i)v tin- )ii'ospvciix'(- i.x..ls t;:hli.'iicrl nad ill

is xii l)

by uu Island

lzun-aizrl rl.iucl shadows the green of ly mzors the face of Old Sol, James at t :3 mnwi::;; And at. ll'l'.S plare, lRI'1l'.Cl12 at tho 'xl'lCElll'lg mlri the sounri of happv mice; of children .it lay . . . thrse bound together ind i;e.d with a ribbon of inoonliglit have been the sum and substance at our day.

Summer rha.d.ri; inomianiarllr

"If you rntilrl hikc my place at the w'ocdiiir.:. l:1l'.c...”J.'ii'r.": said ovcr his slioulrlrr ZIS Fate cari'icd him quite brtsl-zly mi foot after l-lie team to the other 2fl2'lI'i which runs ad- inrcnt to th.s one. in the new of ih.r. irniriilit: T.:rrc. whore the machines were in rmdinr-ss, claimed one. And by that, we were mm the haying.

From the pni:i.ry window which looks min I-hr sober north and be- I I wc pmi-tircd the fine .-'. no wm'c iiblc to fol- ' the pro ms of its work, glad that it was at snino rlistaiicc .'-iwziy

I c

the satin s-.-.nt,c,: were falling and not on the non or nicridnws. How we mouth for lllI' spiribs oi the rlrwrr and do and Hil'lPl' invin- (lo'.i-llrmri.'- limo in trill by the liayziicf Nni ih-:. wr-. dislike the

st-'?l5i'll1. but that the fiilncss. the vrrv licrirt of t':e summer is broken by ihr (lll'2(: of the niriwcrs.

"Woiili-ln't. it hn mod lf the hay- ziiz was over if Fl'?2T l:ir.i. bundle of .t in: in tho ha i!” ;i f:ii'mwii'c in!Ylllli"I1?Nl last-. ci'cii.iig. when thniizhi.-; of hm" h -' work to comn intruded into ihn st. nf her Sab- lmih. "Tm. n1.-.n;'s glad when it's dnrr" '

.

.:

. ruin" 'l but lilo sight of tho :''I' niimiiic, w hirli ncchsions vs IPZIFW. TV: f.nrl we are grate- ful to on nii tilt;-;-nl part, nf the

Morning Smile l

(inn ho'iww:.'0 to 'lll0'llt'l'I "lVli7it R": my roinpiiucly automatic kit- r'irn nnrl laurirlri. i lr" my maid g-.1 .i:vl l"."'rrl zi mcrlinnir"

ELLENBWDIARY

he had not taken I holiday for 20 years.

”So I hung out my shingle on .1119 Plzhth floor of an Edmonton Iuiiice building." Gene says. The liirst little while was ”rough." and she laughs as she recalls: ”I used to look out of my window and wonder whether to jump or wait.” She waited.

Dll Pnys Off

l i l

She soon won a lion's share of the custom work for the mush- iooming oil industry, Within six months she was solidly on her feet as imported supplies for the in- tiiistiy began muting through cus- toms to newly built warehouses.

Today, although her business is more diversified than originally, the oil industry still accounts for 5U per cent of it.

'lhc story of Miss Gene Eby and associates, customs brokers, is also a family success story.

Gone now employs two men and two women in El spacious downtown offico-this one on the ground floor. The two men are M. S. Eby, 68,

ll" 131'-hulk find DU”! Eb3'- her 23' should be gracious enough to let

your-old brother. Geno pi'crailcd upon

hrr work becoming heavy. lilay left ;i wliolcsale drygoods firm with which he had been associated (or 22 years as a top executive. ”And for higher pay, at that," he says with a twinkle in his

nning out of school.

Away from tho office she main- tains contact with the old trade through mr-nibership in the Edmon- .ton Desk and Derrick Club, an edit- lcational or-ganization for women iii the petroleum and allied industries.

iv

Farnier's Wife

lhayuig-staff as we provide foodl l ol

ill at least emotionally. the! signal was flashing when you mar- ccst. We like. to see James stop I, ried the Kiri. but YOHDB men in

..We like to on

for the hungry COW: . see the sun smile benevolently the work and It breeze come purposefully over the hills to moment to scan the skies of morn-i mg. then step off wit expression to his the endeavour- unrrl spoken,

chosen part of I I

ing.

So James mowed in iiield at the other farm until n returning to join in the aftern Jmnie and our other farmers ntl the weeding of niangels "Four rowsi nr:i-nits!" he chuckled to Jamie. "Y'oui

the front: oon,'

see what we can do!" he chal led

l And in the shade of ahrubbery in Q corner of the yard, four lit- tle people not yet worried over rows to be hocd played their fancied izmnes . . . Two boys. much takenl up with building an earthy Trans- Cnnlida Highway, assisted by over-i williiiz. little vlsltlng girls. ,

”Why don't you build it with it

rurvr" It-looks prettier that way," a maid suggested. "We don't. care how it looks,

we're making it straight," Mnokl offered. ”Wimf. do glrlii know any-, lwny about making roads!" Gage, ,la ughed so happily that laughs went .thc rounds. including OM "Om W". Vwomnn on the doorstep for the mo- lment listening in.

I t I

l And so this was our day -all of these tngethvr and tied with I ribbon of moonlight.

; Until tomorrow - - - - Dlaryi, ; -- - - Good-night .

l Gelllng Up Night:

For quick comforting help for Buckuchc. Rhrnmnfic PIlnr.0etl.lng Up Nights. ltrong r.r-udy urine, irritating Dl5Al(0l.IoI( PIin:, and loss of energy duo to Kidne Ind Illuddnr trnublu, try OYBTIX. ulck. cnmrilelw ntinfnrilon or money bIck. our i M0 million cvsrrzx tlbllts umi prove ran-tr, xiircesr, Don't suffer another duy without Asking your drugglni. for OYSTIX.

Alice Brooks Designs

lilllil-ON DESIGNS Ill iiilliills

i if

No embrnldz-.ry!Ju.ivt I Itroke of an iron-lilacs in heavenly color blossom on linens! The leaves are sprout green -the lilacs I beautiful shade of lavender. in seconds, beau- tify tow:-ls, tablecloths, sheets, pil- low cast-.ii, blouses. So thrifty, so gift- worthy!

Jiffy! Iran on! Wnshnblel Pat- tnrn 7108 has to lllIc color de- signs: four. 4 x 5 to 6 I 09.; six. 2". x 3t; inches.

Send twenty-five centn in coins for this pattern lstampl cannot be nccepfedr to ALICE BROOKS Dc- iilgmi c-0 The Gum-dlIn..6o from Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print. plainly Nnmc. Address, Pnttern Number. '

BRAND - NEW. beautiful - the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft cut- Ilog. it has the most popular em- broidery. crochet, Iewlng, color- t.rInsfer deuigna co and for. Pin: 4 patterns printed in book. said 25 cents for your copy. ldou fariglfta. bIaIIrI. fuhlonc. '

DOROTHY DIX

Boy's Demeanor Changes

DEAR. MISS DIX: Bill Ind hnve been dating for I you with one break which didn't lI.st long. He gets Ilong very well with my family. occasionally he takes inc to visit his brother Ind 5ister-ln- law, but seems very cool to me when we're Ill together. At my home he": entirely different -full of fun and affection. Why the different attitudes? I'm 17 and he's

22. Judy NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT

ANSWER: Probably Bill feels more self conschous around his own family than he does with

yours. Perhaps his sister-in-lbw is hypercrltical. At any rate, for one reason on another he doesn't feel free to be himself on these frater- nal visits, but since he is so dif- ferent at your .homc (where one would expect him to be constrain- ed). I'm sure you have nothing to worry about.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am I div- orced man with two grown sons. I have remarried. one of my sons

to be married shortly at the minister's home. My ex-wife will attend the ceremony, and my pre- sent wife feels she should also be invited. but I disagree with her.

I

g h” lalheri with the bridegiiooms wishes. She to Join her in I949 when she foundl has no mace in mg small wedding MY-l party; her presence would make

. . g . . 9”; my wife preferred to be with her l)i.iig Jiiiiieti his sislci in I931 aftci mother, rather than gun me. but

ithat pays less because the latter liiziiz I's- hilt: IS a past president of the own home. but my mm is consmnh ;ly going back to her mother for fa day or two. or even for ll week. ;We don't quarrel, but she just says , she": .ThLs has gone on for some time. -We have ii two-year-old son. and

, except for

h a pleased. signs than to need them. when I

one which without, er. 1 tells us that xor.the tie. ihe day all is well with our hay-igp

oon,l"

he know What Y0" WW9 d0"'"1n:”-': get a. Job as far away as. Douible. 3 land you may keep the little lady

i, too i eve

10VCllt thinllb bound land have been purchased." 2. Pro-

can look forward to

My son wants only his mother and me. M. C.

ANSWER: Your present wife

the wedding proceed in accordance

it uncomfortable for others. DEAR MISS DIX: Before our marriage it was quite evident. that

I though sheld outgrow thzs feel- ing once we were married. How- ever, she hasn't. Her folks have al- ready talked me out of the job I wanted to take into something

was nearer to them. We have our

h-meslck for her mother.

our home life would be very happy this situation. R. T.

ANSWER: You have a two-year- rl- son - and a six-year-old wife, The danger

love are more prone to ignore such

girl is so dependent on her moth- tls almost impossible to break If her family had any umption, or sense, they would elp her achieve maturity instead of encouraging her infantile behav- ior. If you try issuing an ultima- um, you'll be accused of brutality. lack of love and every inhuman emotion under the sun. There's al- most no winning in a case life this. Have more children. try to

busy to run home to Mummu ry day.

Better E-ti-glishC By D. C. Willlnmu

1. What is wrong with this am- tence? "Several hundred acres of land has been purchased."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of ”vl5courit"'?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Operetta, opinionated, oppressive, oppossum.

4. What does the word "provid- ent." mean?

5 What is I word beginning with det that means ”iibominable"')

ANSWERS

1. Say. "several hundred acres of

nounce vi-kount, l as in vine. lic- crnt first syllable. 3. Opossum. 4., Making provision for the futun-.i frugal; saving. "The provident man the future with equanlmlty." 5. Deteatable.

Household Scrapbook

By llobcrtu Lu

Kitchen Aprons

Seated is the bride, right, are the groom, Ira Birt;

A pretty July wedding took place in St. John's United Church, Mt. Stewart, on July 7, 6 p.m., when Edna Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Joy of Fort Augustus. was united in marriage to Ira Daniel, son of Mrs. Reaney Jay and the late Wilbur Birt of Fanning Brook. Rev. W. N. Byers was the offlclatirig Clergyimn.

The Church was beautifully decorated with summer flowers. the quests pews were marked with white ribbon bows.

The bride given in marriage by her father chose a floor-length gown of white stardust nylon over taffeta. I-Ier strapless shirred bodice was topped with a matching bolero and wore matching mitts. Her fing- er tip veil of illusion fell from it coronet of seed pearls. She wore I pearl necklace and caring: and carried 3 nosegay of red roses centered with white carnations. The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs. Alden Birt as Matron of honor, who wore R floor-length gown of mauve nylon taffeta with net trimming on skirt and sweet- heart necktie and wore matching headdress and mitts and carried A nosegay of yellow roses.

Pictured above tire the principals of the Birt-Jay wedding.

the former Ednu Jay;

the matron of honor, Mrs. Alden Birt.v(Craswell Photo).

standing. left to the best man, Alden Birt, and I 0 0 o L The groom was attended by his brother Alden. The bride's mother chose a midnight blue dress of nylon not over taffetta with white accessories and wore 9. corsage of pink carnatlons. The groom's moth- er wore it navy and white nylon plisse dress with white accessories and wore B corsage of red roses.

The ushers were Walter Jay and Stirling Bu-t, brothers of the bride and groom respectively.

During the signing of the register Miss Gladys Jay sang "I'll walk Beside You."

A reception was held for 120 guests at Sandy's Restaurant. The bride's table was centered with I three-tier wedding cake. flanked by lighted tapers. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. W. N. Byers and responded to by the groom.

The newly-weds left on 5 short honeymoon for New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, the bride wearing I pale blue suit with white accessories and wore a. coraiige of pink carna- tions.

They are residing in Charlotte-

Queen of the Key 9. . Doesn t Intend - - O O Quitting- SYDNEY. N. 8. (OH-opurItlng I telegraph key In II'nIturIl Isl wuhlng dinner dishes in the household A of 88-your-old Mrs. Marguct Rosa. , For the last. 58 years. Mn. Roan has been holding down the job In Dominion government telegnph operator It nenrby North East Mu-garee and hasn't. the cllghtea Intention of quitting. - The "Queen of the Key" has stood by her Morse set since before the turn of the century and plans to contlne her job "until I get too old to handle it." That. she says, will not be for some time.

and when newspaper deliveries were slow. the telegraph station was the district centre for gossip and general information. Mrs. Ross' biggest thrill was receiving ward of the First World War armatlce, relayed from Sydney to Baddeck and on to her statlot. There's not too much telegraphic buslnea during the .wini.cr months, but the wires are busy when the salmon fishermen hit. the area and mesage folks back home about the big one they caught or the bigger one that got away. Many an angler has boasted of his good luck or poured out his woes to the attentive ear of Grandma Ross. Mrs. Ross also watches over six mutual company and government telephone lines which are con- nected with the government tele- graph service at her home. She does her own cooking and house- keeping and in her spare time makes patchwork quilts and hooked rugs--more than 200 so far.

The Stars Say

Rv Estrcllltn

For Tomorrow

If you have a special goal in mind for this day-whether it be in the way of a desired accomplishment or the seeking of 3. favor-get busy in the early hours when the stars will be propitious for succcs.

The p.ni. will call for some dis- cretion in personal relationships- particularly if romance is in- volved. Cultural and creative pur- suits are fayoied. however. Also

Back in the days before radio. ,

Every cnud ion-us Ibout -ex. He learn: name: for Iex oi'gInI. where bnbiel come from. Ind oth- er informutlon. if not from nlu pIrentI then Irom other Iourcu which are uIuIlly lnaccuruu Ind misleading. Most pu-entl Ire I- ware of their duty regudlng their children's sex cducutlon. They want their children to develop healthy attitude: and Icqulrc use- ful information about sex but aren't quite sure how to go Ibout it. They ask: "What II lmportlnt for my child to know?" and "How should I tell him?"

The cardinal rule is: Tell your child the truth, giving him enough information to answer hi: im- mediate question and in lInguIge that he can understand. A1wIya use correct name: for bodily pIrtI. such as penis. vagina, testicles, ovaries. And tell him that such matters are best talked about only in the" family circle.

No Cltlle For Alum

Often the first signs of sex Ictlv- lty in your child is the handling of his sex parts while exploring his body. It is nothing to be IIIrm- ed about if there is no physical cause such as irritation or in- testinal worms. Direct the child's attention elsewhere, for instance. by the use of toys. If he is over a year old. see that he has com- paninnship. Similar action in A child of three or four is not un- common. He may do it If he in troubled or unoccupied. Avoid uny action on your part that would connect guilt to his habit - partic- ularly shun punishment!

Encourage outside interests so he won't tend to inactivity Ind day-

...j-i--1:-i

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D- wiir rcoeu: Go To A PHYSIC- in:

If you were asked to guess the commonest cause for which people go to their doctors, you would likely suggest pain of some sort. likely I headache or 3 PRU! 111 We 3bd”m'n' However. a report is now out from the Register: General in Enzluid nnd published by the Nntlonal

community interests, hobbies and sports activities.

For the Blrthiliiy

If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead should be a good one. New fields of development should be opened to you, but it is import- ant that you curb any tendencies toward belligerence or lmpulsiveriess in dealing with others, lest you antagonize those who could be of assistance to you.

Opportunities for travel and some new personal contacts could broaden your social horizons dur-l ing the next two months, and it would be well for you to take ad- vantage of the situation. Early fall should see st considerable better- ment ln your financial status. Some- time between late October and early December, there are indications of 9. possible windfall concerning mon-

town. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burke and Mrs. Joseph

I

Stapleston of Boston. Mass.

Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee

manner of signing her name to I formal letter differ from her sign in of a hotel register?

she should sign her name "Helen R. Thomas." and then either below this signature or in the lower left- hand corner of the page add

"Mrs. John H. Thomas."

Q. Is it ever permissible to take food into the mouth from the point of the spoon?

A. Never; food should always be taken from the side of the spoon.

Q. It is all right to use the tele- phone to thank a person for send- ing flowers?

A. Yes, and telephone utely. A note of thanks, however, is still beter.

NEW-SHIPPING SETKIIITSE BERLIN (CP) - Germany's two

old shim. mm worngout commydeutscher Lloyd of Bremen and the,fJr German northern parts.

and cuffs make ideal kitchen up-l rons. As the shirt is already hemm- ed it rr-quirts but litle work to transform it into the apron.

Dmtclotlic There are many kinds of dust- clothes on the market. but old

the have

stockings ripped open make but dustrngs. They do not lint.

Rlhbonn

After washing the ribbons, wind: them around I bottle filled with warm water. Cork the bottle and the ribbons will dry quickly.

HAMPTON W. 1.

Mrs. G. R. Cannon wII hostess to the members of Hampton W.I., on July 13

The president. Mrs. Campbell was in the chair. Meeting opened with roll call and commltteo re- ports. A dllcuulon on school duh followed. '

Punting of the interior of the Hall was discussed and work in to begin on July 22.

Mrs. Wllllun Myers invited mem- ber: to her home for Augult mael- lng with lunch commltf to con- Ilut of,MrI. Edwin !'IrguIon, MrI. Pillllll FerguIon Ind Mrs. F. A. Mer- r

An interesting content in: put on by Mrs. John MIcQuIrrle Ind won ha, Mrs. Howard MyIrI. Lunch ll Ierved by hontcu Ind commlttu Ind I social hour en- land.

PIEIIIITOBIC OX KIIWORTH BIAUCHAMP. Eng.. l(fP)wArclincologLqtn believe they hIvI uncovered the nmIlnI of I 30.000-year-old prehistoric ox nur

bizllfst shipping lines -the Nord-

SEE-WITCHING or Son-Witching bench-combing are of glistening

wear Di-pa rtment of

fitting shoulders.

out in the original shape).

merslde.

Both Halmm Stores.

For lnstimce:

are full 1.93 Inch: without .IpoutI they're (.75;

with either ilur-k or pluntlr min: and 14.95. . .

this Leiceatersbite vmuge.

Q. How does I married woman's

A. When signing R. formal letter

in parentheses (Mrs. John H. Thomas). When she is registering alone at a hotel, she should sign only as

lmmedl-I

,nrc to start I joint regular month-

- G.Il.M. -

the Summoralde Holman Store. Coats are thickly Terripd on both sides and they are decorated with d 1 nu cnlorful rnwii of silk braid on the pockets and sleeves--by the way my ea ' the sleeves are raglan type. so you are aslured of easy, comfort bl

Terry Beach CoItI will walk like I towel. will vlleai Norm-South hr the Comma they I lunfl. 1011! Whllr. Will dry quickly and will need no ironing (smooth I g They're finger-tip length-smart I! you please over Iwim suits and Summer cotton: Illke. medium or large the price is I . Isonnble 4.98 in the LIdIes' Shop. Charlottetown Ind the Sp0M.S.WEIl' Department of I-Iolman'I in Sum-

YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 'EM! "FROGS" for holding your flower Irrnngernenta are in the China De- partments of Both Holman Store!-yChIrlottItown Ind Summc aide. Your flown-I, no matter how Ilmple. will have I professionally per- fect Ippearnnca when Irranged with nine Pin Holden-they're Ivall-t Ihle In three IhIpeI Ind size:-round: Ire 1.36. ohlongn Ire ll coma and the squares are 69 cents each. Tho bun ll of he.-Ivy metal Ind there Ire oodles of pins to hold the flowers In position. the "Frogs" you need for your home-In the China Deparimeiiu of

EVERY DAY ll "Picnic Day" during the Summer on P. E. I. China Department: have all. and I mean ALL. the Equipment you rmed to make art: and every Picnic In ocrlslon to be remembered. PICNICBASKETS of iipllt tub in I big 18 by L1 Inch Ilu. nIturIl color with In Iuortimnt of trims and double handles thermos-type gal. JUGS with Ipouu are 3.95- plnt bottiu to keep not ifrlnkif not Ind cold drlnkl cold In 1.10 each: CAR SNACS much up of two hot or cold bottlu Ind I nndwleli container Ire14.75, than have 2 quart Ilzed bottles Ind handles flint hook over I on Int-back: PICNIC!!!

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I bleeich old lace?

A. Remove the yellow spots by wetting the lace and spreading whgrepit gill faeeze. or byhwfttlng nn 5 rec ing in fl. very 0 sun. Either method may require several days to bleach thoroughly, and the lace must be kept wet all during the process.

Q. How can I make at substitute for whipped cream?

A. Slice one banana and add it to the white of an egg. Then beat it. The banana. will dissolve. This rmkpisgeda delicious substitute for

cream.

Q. How can I prevent a colored

suede belt. from fading onto the dress from perspiration? A. Line the inside of the belt

with I. strip of waterproof gdhggivg tant-

Ilamburg-America of Hamburg -

1' service to Australia this month. Ilaln cargo will be Australian wool

etcry matters.

A child born on this day will be sincere, domestically inclined and extremely sentlmentnl.about keep- sakes, heirlooms. and so forth.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

A PART-SCORE CAN BE A LIABILITY

It is only natural that possession of I part-score should hold down a side's bidding, since there is less need for taking risks. but it is A great mistake to let the part,-score drastically nlfcct. tho slam picture

7-ll North denier. - North-South viilncrnhlc and 6! on score.

BEACH COATS for your leisure

white Tcrry Cloth and

In aizes smcll.

. . . Now. we have IEM! PIN

Come catch

are In two sing and are priced 9.8

Como no Ind clioau your Picnic ilqulpmbnt from the China Department: of Imiar l-lolfnIn'I In Chulottetown or summer-

The

Axqsau

QAK65

QA7

B8 .2 4Js5 qua N Q10 "3" W E Irioss L.-S-J in . Amos

gown:

564

4532 ThIVldlng- Noi-gl But ,Elouth Way 10 3C '39 3!: SQ PIII Pan 4; (Q IQ Pcca PIII 59 ”Iu Fun Fun '

West. feeling that the opponents

. . , . Me I0 he were well prepared for a club lead, ion; gm 1 mod idea, found in the Ladies Shop. Chnrlottetown II well as in the Sports- opgngd Lhg diamond king, buy, or Th"? Belch course south had 12 tricks against

Obviously. no credit was due to reached. In fact, If East-Went had not competed no atrongly, North- soifth would not even have Ip- pioached I slam - they would have stopped It three hearts.

It is evident. that North was too greutly iinpresud by the fact. that his Ilde was so on score, Ind in Ill likelihood be discounted south! two-hurt cull for thIt. reuon. But if um. wu Noi-th'I reaction, be was mllguldod. Actually, south but stretched. but Ilnco he did make the bid, North oemlnly Ihould hIvo "come to life." The moment. South Ihowed Inythfng like the vulueq for I free two-heart bid. North Ihould hue seen ItIm poa- Ilbllltles, Ind to exploit the IltuI- tlon fully he should have cue-bid the opponenw club cult to lndlcnu his groIt power. Trut. i-hIt cue bid would in I while In in tint North

trol, but cart-Iinly whole. Ind put! flt. fully junlfhd tlut tutu. North could Inn and Ikokvood.

Pei-iupa the would iiol. nIvI ruched I

modeamonifouifqilnodoffory

if

' mom: on torrid ironing days.

did not ban flrIt-round club con- ',

iinm in my em. but It MIR North could have

Health Service. London. which states that the common cold is the principle cause of visits to physician. The report deals with the clinical records of eight family physicians during 3 13-month period and an that one in eight of these patients were treated for the common cold. out of a total of nearly 28,000 patients, 1,485 males and 2.019 fe- males were seen for this reason. Al- together ucribed to the common cold which. along with bronchitis, lnflueuu Ind other nose-throat-cheat diseases Ic- counted for a large proportion of the total consultations.

Among the symptom: causing consultations were I cough, 1,230; headache, 566. mainly among wo- men; disturbance of sleep. 434. More than 3,000 consultations were di- agnoscd as psyohoneuroals - emo- tional disturbance. Just. over 1.000 were due to respiratory tuberculo-

sis.

These physicians was consulted by about two-thirds of their pet- icnts during the year and gave In average of 3.8 consultations for each patient on their list. Three out of five were women patients. A total of 3,090 or about 11 per cent were referred to hospitals.

we all know the symptoms at the common cold, sensation of burn- lng in the nose, water discharge from the nose. sneezing. wItering eyes, slight fever, loan of voice. etc. What about treatment? With I be- ginning cold. get off the feet In In to take the strain off the hurt. Hot fot baths. If mustard is used in these baths have 3 teaspoons to the gallon of water. Hot drinks Ind Covering with warm blunkeia is helpful. often I drug Inch II II- pirin or quinine is lined to cause sweating. A couple of five-gi-Iln II- plrln tablets at intervals of two to four hours for the first day or two often help so long as the patient is not sensitive or allergic to aspirin. Sometimes a tcupoon of baking soda in I glam of water three or fnur times a day helps ward off I cold. A common purgatlvc such ll

6.920 consultations were i

CHILD TRAINING

,'I'llIlllN6lIxIlIll'l&&I'IIIIClM0lI6h.IlCCl'llIlIlHIO-

II, 'tooffItguldIaIItopuIItI. Aupuhuutlountplr puod E!-III Dolllrhunl olgxpiounllualth Ind VII-In--I J Sex .

' IAII

ureamipg. Make Iui-I bu feel: secure In bl: pIrentI' affection Inn that jeIlouIy IIn't being Illumin- Id by nvoritfun town-dc Inothu child. or by too frequent exhibition: of Iffectlon betwun , .

seo tbnt your young cbIld'I Iex plrtl In cleIn. bf: clothing com. tortabla Ind hla vlIltI to the toilet Iupcrvlaed. BI fImlIIIr with bl: IIIoclIteI Ind Informed II to hit Ictlvltlel It different time: of the

duy. HI'I Curtain About labia

Your child'I next evidence of an interest is often the question: "Where do bIbleI come from?' I-II ls interested In his own origin or the new bIby'a. Not only whIi you answer but the way you In- Iwer II important. The information should. of course. be facta told casually. Lying or evading thu issue is likely to cause unhealthy Interest In the aubject Ind worry. Don't try to cover the entiro field of Is): in your answer; jun enough to sntlsfy hia curoalty at the moment.

The fntherts role should certain- ly be told and in terms you child will underatInd. For Imtance. the father's sperm or "need" unite: with the ovum or "egg" in the mother's body Ind growth takes place there.

. .

Don't tell him be la too young to understand about it. In fIct, don't dlscozzragc your chlld'I ques- tlonlng on any subject. Quentfoni about sex should be answered just as matter-of-factly as questions I- bout where the snow comes from! The questions he will ask about seat will be few and far between. Be glad when he does bring up the subject because you will then huve the chance to inform him correct- ly and guide his thinking about sex.in a healthy manner.

Don't be afraid that your child will lack modesty if told Ibout these things. or if allowed to In another small child undreued. Children quickly learn adult hablti Ind want privacy as they grow out of early chlldhoood.

As your child grows I little old. er he becomes curious Ibout the physical difference between Iexes. 'l'hlI usually haI its beginning when he see: I child of the opposite sex being bathed. or through tall: with other children. If your child has had the chance to learn of these physical differences Ind Ilao of hi: pIrenta' mItter-of-fact attitude to- wards such I difference. he in un- likely to carry on further in- vestlgutlcri.

(To be concluded this Weelb

IN this corner, cheue fa IlwIyI a. recommended food - both for its nutritional vulue Ind its any flavor. So, here II I recipe for in us in I supper dish. provided by

' '-4-F W--au'I Inltltuu

SUPPER. DISH

am o'bIcon Mloltolll (5 Servliw-I

an elbow men

1 cup whole kc:-rm con.

'6 cup gated cheese

4 slices bacon.

Oook macaroni, drnlri. Melt but for Itlr in flour. nit, pepper, pap- rlkI. Gudually add milk. Add corn Ind mwn-onl. Pour into 2 qt. cube- role. sprinkle with cheue Ind ba- con strips. Bnke 30 minutes 330?.

Epsom salts bu also been found useful.

-Mi-I. Smith Sharron , Cciutrnnnodoquo W. 1.

MINUTE MADEI

Sew-Eiislesl. - Ll-iIt'I why 'lt:1 called I Minute-Made! Takes min- utea to do up. too-4 boon to bulyl Be thrifty.-whip up several Io dllllh-' ter can cock up aim. plcy hIppily every day! No-iron Ieenucke , ny-l

Pattern 4587: children! size: 2. 4. 6. 8. 10. Size I drou, HI yIrdI 36-inch; panties. IA yard.

TM! Dnitcrn easy to me. Iiinple to new, is tested for nt. HI: com- plete illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-live coma one) in coma (sump: cannot be Iocepted) r thll pattern. Print plainly Stu. me, Iddieu. style Number.

Send order to ANNI ADAMS, No The GuIrdiIn. ll rront atreet west. Toronto. Ontario.

Anne Adams Patterns

.1

I