l V,Vome-n'sl re-alm'

MARCH 17, 1954

rams rwo THE ousiznian

ttGift of Gratefulness” Made By Immigrant to Prime Minister

, O'!'f'AWA. March 15 -A beauti- ful hand-worked coffee table, I

Raisin - Cottage Cheese

l , gift to the Rt. Hon. lnuls st. . lament from a Czechoslovakian P- now living in Vsn- 19

I immigrant, . couver, was delivered here today to the Prime Minister's residence.

by the Canadian National Express.

The double-tier table. with intricate inlaid designs was sent

to the Prime Minister by Rudolph cabinet-

(A Pleuontly Different Pie)

Pie paste

1'1 cups cottage cheese

M teaspoon salt

is teaspoons grated nutmeg

Levke of Vancouver, is I

maker by trade who came to Can- I 1 ””5p”om ""9"! l”"”” Ada in 1951 from Czechoslovakia. "md

Mr. Levke built the attractive 2f mp muk

srticle of furniture on behalf of ! '3” .

himself and other immigrants to 7 mp llgmlv puked mow" illustrate their feeling of gratl- INS"

tude on being able to become ' cup seed)?” mmn5' wash"

ed and drained. -

:t' f C. d . Hum n ma S Line a pie pan till: inches. top

ed by I challenging wind of March

,irside measurei with rolled-out . . . . . . . . .-. :-. .v'.-.-.-,-.r pie. paste; trim and crimp the

h border. T O STOPS S Y - - Break up the cottage cheese and sprinkle with the salt, nut-

I1 Gmevinw Imhls

1- or Tomorrow

This is iillt”illtIIi one 0! Gal-9 llhfii you L'.lll make more headvi ay ll) ziidustry and deter-

mination iiiaii by experimenimg viiih uiitesicd j ' 'L-durcs. Be cau- tious about urn-ptiiig new re- sponsibilitics siiicc ilicj. may en- tail more lime and ellort than jou alll.lCl')-'P Take time out to analyze txis ig problems. and devise elflL'li'llL Illf'lll(ldS of solv-

ing them before taking on new

duties.

The el'l.lllll'.Z hours fawr social

Ilfairs. so pan sniiieliiiiig special, for the sake of pleas-L to reli--ve the pres-. and 5

-not only ure. but also ent monotony household afiiiirs. dulgence in any

in business Avoid ovei'in- lorm. however

For the Birthday

is your birthday. three

If tomorrow aspects during the next months will be excellent for experimental. New ideas. even if they are on the daring side, should get an attentive ear from superiors. Business associates and those with financial influence will be unusually amenable dur- ing this period. so you should finally get. the ”green long-deferred projects.

Domestic and romantic

and December.

A child born on this day will be sin-

Imbtltlmia. industrious and are in his friendships.

tliosc i

the y

light" on '

affairs should. be most harmonious, ex- eept for a brief period in May. Ind social matters may take on Q. I most stimulating aspect during May. June and July. Avoid risky ventures in September. and emo- during November

meg. lemon rind and milk: com- bine well.

together before the two younger, leaving Jamie a staid old fellow to his chores, were into their jack- ets and away on a single thought

ELLEIPS IIIAIIY

IyAIIIII&lhI'DC'IWIlI

-..... Fresh was the dawn that. clean-

Ind tinged with the amber of sun- rise beckoned us today to I new week's endeavours . . . when day merged to evening. having, it is likely. somewhere broken I heart or an ideal. a comely new moon was brightly choosing her own path in the heights of night-blue wluch rests on the hilltops of our vslley. Before that. when the sunbeams were meeting to keep an ancient tryst in the west. we watdied the smoke of the farmers' clearing fires rise above the trees of a lhD0dlOly at Alderlea. In a billowing column it rose. gray, touched with the rose of the hour before the breeze caught it and as so much thistledown in summer or. it came to mind. as words thoughtful or careless, to be scattered widely and beyond folks' ken. Granddaughter had walked along the fields between, blithely to join as it happened the boys here at their after-school meal. And then? There was a brief spell of visiting

Beat ""5 'lmh”V3. 5t” m up the rise to enjoy the bright broun sugar and raisins. Add maglc of me burning m me wouu- in cheese mixture and combine lands. v.'ell. . o . h

', Pnlir filling into prepared raw; lDlP shell '

Bake in a hot oven. , grees. 10 minutes: reduce

lip rather slow. 325 degrees.

'bout 45 minutes longer. Serve u arm or cold. i

FKnMuu)()Ive-slsraeebslenunn-use

Morning Smile

..i

A boy was sent by his doting .part-iila to a big public school.

He had been strictly enjoined to write home regularly and tell them all about himself and his new life. . i At the'erid of I week his first letter arrived.

"There are 3'70 burs here.' he

wrote. "I wish there were 369 "

If s bride-elects mother isi divorced and remarried, and the' stepfather is almost as close to t.lie' bride as I parent. how should her wedding invitations read?

A. and Mrs. L. Martin re- quest the hondiir of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ellen Smith. etc."

Q. What should ll man do he is uncertain whether or not to

remove his hat? A. A good rule for him to fol-

;low is. when in doubt. remove the

l hat,

l Q. If a host is carving the me

at a table. should he cut enoug

owCsnl!li QAQIAAIQ

SUPPER CASSEROLE

Take your favorite poultry dies- ving and put I layer in I. greased

easeerole. Add A layer of hamburg. Sprinkle with and a little scraped onion.

Continue until all is used and . Q , undnumd in trapping mice? A.

cover with a tin of vegetable soup. Bake 1 hour in I 375' oven.

-Mrs. T. A. Ledwell. St. Peter”. W,

Ice Cream Stein

salt and pepper

I l Q. How can I remove grease spots from wall paper?

A. by applying 0. pasta nude of calcined magnesia and boiled water; allow to dry on the spots, then scrape of carefully with a knife.

How can I be successful

Mice will always avoid trips that smell of former occupants. If you hope for success. be sure to scald snd air the traps before resetting.

Q. How can I keep ham for an indefinite time? A. Ham can be kept without

For an ice cream stain on mater- danger of mold. if melted paraffin

lal try chloroform or ether.

sponging the cloth with is poured over the cut end of the

l ham.

RICHARD HUDNUT EGG CREME SHAMPOO

...for truly beautiful hair Ilchavd Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo ll made with uni egg formula to make your hair shining clean, Ihlnlng bright, shining beautiful. This with golden lotion creme undue: quickly-even lnhovdnl water. Com- pletely rid: belt of loose dcndrui, stain and dust, leaving your hair truly beautiful. Ileherd Hudnuf Egg Creme Shampoo In con- eonlveled-e Imt. goes 0 long way. Then, after you Ilehard Nud- aut Shampoo lalre one mlmte more and give your helv I fragrant beauty "high with lleherd Hudmt Creme Rhee.

ihcusao uuouut I06 CRIME lg uww-oo

.

she is this one and only Granddaughter

month : at all.

.gay

:lClCiIL.b ill in? sii:Lus Li. lAiLL'u .il a whim Lu li.gmr lluufis above 'And "its not much like some of

"contemporaries from a nCll.;llb0l'- ling farm.

1! just as good as if you were t.herc.'

n th-is!" James offers from the couch h where he has been catching pieces

l mg.

, "It's good fun!" Gage said step-. kur-hr-n. ug d puig oil maniully and obviously is

' h"llwe:i pleased with his company. it 3:11 "We'll heap on branches of spruce . . . . i 'l ' l. Ll) nd Llll II, ibd" l” "mu mlmq ls Se" Ta" lltlsraslltlaigte. woiflideiff wepgee the

sparks fly then?" "If it were dark." so much older

she smiled- than he.

of ours, though less than a 12 lies between Lllellll-"thrill it is not likely we would be there Do you know where we would be?" she queried with a little giggle. "That's rightel at home in our beds!" l

And so, a.l was well Vlllll us' on those fainis today; lhe rounds of work orderly, with no o... or not.iing ill or indisposed and no one sad. Not even an ailing can or a siioat to cause tnc-.r uiVnCrs' coinciii. I-unis r.ii:geil about yards; spai-ions lieltl li'8.glliy con-

Lhe March day. no st... in my day," ..l'-iincs declared. "April-yes .iiore like Apiuis otiys thin; nix.

. . .

the children of this

Tonight joined by a pair of

household,

the four keeping Rob "to your given word-now remem-y ber!" are in attendance at a hoc-, key match in a rural rink not iar. distant. This was an i-special'", privilege since these lads are notll often allowed late hours home or abroad during their school-week.

"I'll tell you all about it," Gage said at parting "and that will be

And enjoying this "here andgc

now" where VIC are. we commencey to search the road for a sight of lights returning

think, Ellen, they'd be home by t

of his beauty sleep. It is not I

ifgrweveryone before serving any- new comment '0 mo” who walk. A. Yes.

trig keep a. light in a window and. , .

S heumme bummm . f:ll'l:lnhslJ':;l)lalYi(olmC)Rn think of Um” wmormw - ' ' - Duty store. and while it's true that

nient. I sometimes wonder it

comes home so tired he can do not

on page 3 M

----Good-night...”

contract Bridge

Dy Josephine Culbertson

DECEIVING SIMPLICITY

To the casual bridge player there

will be nothing remarkable, noth-l ing tot enthuse about, in East'sl defense, below. But it was exact-. ly the sort. of simple brilliance

- I justified paradox - that earns

the highest admiration from ex-, perts.

Souffidealer. North-south vulnerable. . l OK5 . C764 0353! Q 0154 JJ Mn N 3322 .JJ,a WSE gqioos Q1032 Sly, 09109870 Cl! OAK 4-AKQ Thefdddtagz South Week North Eu; 10 99 Pass Pu. Dblo. .Pg.gg 3. Pt- S. Pill Pg. p..

West led three high hearts. South ruffed at Trick 8. then took time out to consider the trump situa- tion. Finally. he decided to lead the ten. when Went played low. south pondered anew - for even I longer time - and then put. up dummyln king.

time that south wu 'huddlinl." last was also doing some intensive thinking. Seversl points were quite apparent. Point I was that in In probsbillty the outcome depended on the trump suit alone - souuv. vigorous bid- ding. in the light. of his two heart, losers Ind his weakness in top trumps. rnIrked him solid in the minor suits.

Point I was that south”: long

TA Harue, Japanese bri

me was mature enough for marital :'l'?lllu8ll,V to a divorce and remarriage biiiitl divd recently. and I began to yearn for my his sccnnd marriage hasn't been too happy, and I'm sure we could both go bacls in-er the years and recapture the happiness we so foolishlyi threw away. There were no c '

must be old enough to face

husband seems to have made a g pletely satisfied. Your presumption that he loves you of your imagination.

widowhood has left you desperately

ck to your early love. Well. just not for you now. You need solace. companionship. but don't dis-. rupt another woman's home to get them. Living in a world of fan-

--you-d tasy. spiked with sour grapes. wont give it a meaning of its own. Get a job.

t to meet people. help those even more un- fortunate than yourself-and they shouldn't be hard to find Give up: all thought of your old love: don't even attempt to see him.

go to church. make an effor

signs clo The Guardian.

Home was mtif'l'l -he oath lhl' (la-n'.ie'll'in usband's home town.

Rekindled Love

Widow Sets Her Cap At Ex-Spouse, Remarried, Buf Slie Has Hopes

DEAR MISS DIX: I was marrie

hood sweetheart. We dearly loved eac responsibilities. Constant bickering led,

de of a Canadian soldier. wears the traditional - untry as she makes coffee in a ed to Sgt. E. C. Farmer of Halifax. when he. forces in the Far East.

hildren

Canadian

Now they live in her

That Body Your:

hmullnlmlll.

IIAKJ.-No WOUNDID MIN , STRONG AGAIN

In these days, when so many of our soldiers return home with dls- a abilities, it is fortiliote that we have agencies equipmd to help re- establish them so they can earn I. living. or can be greatly helped to do so.

one of the classes in need of help is the cardiac or heart patient. In the Bulletin of the Ainerlcsn Raeestsbllahment committee Inc.. Dr. Lewis H. Bronstein, Chief, Work Classification Units It the Heart Clinic. New York University,

proper job and under proper med- ical supervision. To accomplish best results for the heart patient, it is necessary to use many differ- ent disciplines and to have the rehabilitation teem cooperate dlosely.

The first consideration 'is the method of proper placement. The first participant in solving this problem is the physician. Without his advice. very little can be done. The physician must answer two important questions: How much work and what kind can the patient do? What is his probable life span? At -present there are no objective tests which can help the doctor decide this. The strength of the heart can be estimated only by clinical medicine. The doctor must be guided by the sum of numerous

cl when very young to my child- h other. but I guess neither of us

for both of us. My second hus- first love. Apparently

from either of my marriages; he,

as a son from his second I know his love for me has never died. though i e h sn'i said anvthing to that effect. Do you think I should take steps

to win him back?

L.D.

FIGMENT OF HER IMAGINATION g y

n which to base your assumption

ou. and would give up anything to resume an adolescent idyl. Your ex-

ood marriage, with which he is com-

still is a figment

Your second marriage appears to have been quite successful, but

ompanionshlp you've harked ba

ered a new phase of life;

lonely. In a search for love and

solve your problem. You have an-

DEAR MISS DIX: I've been married 18 years and have five child-

Continued

g enough to go out once in a while and have fun. nothing but his business. He works in I he has a splendid chance for advance- it's worth it. He works long hours. then him; but read the paper awhile and

VS W” " M ii Alice Brooks Designs

S BEGINNER-EASY

You've seen and admired the crocheted skirt on all the fashion pages! Make one for spring in straw yarn or knitting worsted.

Easy-Crochet Pattern 7259'. Di- rections for Skirt. Sizes 20-22: 24- 26; 25-30; plus shrug. sizes 32-34; 36-38 included.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- 80 Front Toronto. Ontario

Street West,

Please print plainly Name. Address,

Pattern Number. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS

to sew, embroider. crochet.-prlnt- ed right in Needlecraft Bookl Plus many more

the Alice Brooks patterns to send for e- including gift ideas. tnzaar money-makers. toys. fashions! Send 25 cents riowl

thought. coupled with his trump leul. had virtually told nan, mu,

south was worried about the spade

Jack. If East. smothered dummy'a king with the ace. South (very obviously) could never return lb dummy for I finesse against the jack. and so would be forced to lay down the spade queen - and East did not want that to transpire.

so. having had time to get set. East smoothly played low on tho spade king. and. Just. II he hoped, south promptly returned I spade and flneased against nut. putting in his own seven-spot.

That was Ill there was to it.

y the disease.

ANSWER Are you a grown woman, a child who believes in fairy; 5- Whtil

tales of the "they lived happily ever after" type, or a devotee of the soap opera school? ”

At any rate. you're anything but a realist. though you certainlyl life. You don't have one shred of evidence, that this former husband still loves.

lady. he's i

factors in the patients's history, physical examination, and labor- atory firidlngs including X-rays. electrocardiogram, rate at which the blood clots (sedimentation rate).

Three factors are: (1) the age of the patient. (2) the cause of (3) the anatomical changes in the heart.-whether the heart is enlarged and in what direction.

Better English

By D. 0. Williams

allied when they

times

purpose. what unlikely part. of th trouble will break our next? Even the shopper accepts as an unpre- dictable fate, whose workings are beyond discovery, the commodity plentiful suddenly and scarce.

there

than bsve there. been ggan

subjects find it

Queen of the Sciences, she would be faced by an almost overwhelm- ing task of making order out. of chaos. This experience has its counter- part. in more commonplace spheres than that of learning. The growth of large-scale industry has pro- duced among operatives, and some- In the ranks of manage- ment. I numbing sense of anony- mity and impersonality. The or- dinary reader of the daily Press must often feel that. the events it records have neither pattern nor who is to tell him in e world

recently cheap

Where there is

Wedding

"'1'!-IIIZRI ARI Drvmsrnm 0!" GI.F'rs"-the familiar wordsexpress purpose. both the opportunity and the dilem- ms of the present day. To no gener- led such powers: few generations lisve had less certainty of purpose in using their powers creatively. The world of learning is divid- ed by lncreuing specialisms.

know more and more about less and less. so ttist. the leaders of thought and of research in even difficult. meet, to understand one Inot.her'I language and to appreciate the meaning of one an-

Idea

fact. that I and becomes dear

incoherence is also irresponsibility. If knowledge needs some overmaster- ing principle for its tntegntion.

St. John's United Church, Munc- ' ton. was the scene of winter wedding snturday. January 16, when Dr. F. E. Archibald unl-

I pretty

Lenten Meditation

from the columns of the Times landnn (MIATIVI POWER!

behaviour needs In overmastering Yet the very FcC0gHLi0n of this fact has its dangers. Iota” asrlsn Governments have played upon and msntpulsted um um. vernal human need. They hay. fl-ovlded centres of integration 5;, limited and partial that they hay. set the nations It enmity gm divided the world. What has be. gun as I way of release has end. ed was IlVfl:n0lwdGII1dIl.lml. mg, n s or J something in than class or State. "" In the picture of the eafly Church which is contained in on; of the Epistles, there is indicated

has shown that the cardiac can . Inn" ,, "wk without "I" demmmml llgliafed edhofnvgllxk incresslulixgg t..he'rlefyuoeu"dliIxe1”:lhtlesm:f.&tefu NW Que” m h” h"'" m"dmm' ml” lgnorancg were there I candld- the same spirit And tln ' but H mm only provided he u " we ste for.ths ancient throne of differences of Idininistrstlifrlse

the some Lord.” These men and women found a. unity of purpose, trsnsoendirig differences of race and status and cultural heritage, in the acknowledgment of the one lord Jesus Christ. Christians to. day believe that I way of unity for the world will be iouiid when people of all nations are brought to accept the Primitive Christian creed. ”Jesus Christ is Lord."