....:.. T-- . I EN EaTs'""C- '.r'iiTGiI:EdiIi ” TeEdu";Z"ATiEtIst" 24,- 19.54-' DOROT-IIY DIX Change of Companions DEAR. MISS DIX: What does one do to get out of a rut? I'm 21 and have been going steady with a group of girls who always seem to do the same things. Night after night they go to the corner spa and sit there drinking coke; all evening. Id like to go dancing. Life-Sze Portrait of First Lady .... Hanginz in the While House lixini: qiiaricrs is this now porirait of Mrs. Dwight ElS0fll'lO'.lOf', painted hy Thoinas Stevens of New York City. The First Lady posed for the portrait which was completed last spring. skating. bowiing, but naturally don't want to go alone and just cant get any of my pals interest- ed. None of us has a. boy friend. and I'm sure we never will have if we just oonlinue to sit around drinking sodas. J. B. C. EEK INTELLIGENT FRIENDS ANSWER: You certainly should bestir yourself and get into some healthy activities. is there a church in your neighborhood with a wide-awake young people's group? Most ohtirches welcome , member. to their clubs even if the new- comers aren't members of that particular church. Investigate, also, the possibilities of the Y. M. C. A Membership in this organization gives participation in Just about every sport you could wish, and will soon have you associated with girls anxious for stimulating di- versions. Don't spend another night at that corner spa, but get busy making some new connections Your girl friends, I wager, will soon follow your example. DEAR MISS DIX: Can anything be done to help in) romance? I met Greg at a dance a fevl inonthsi Coiiiiniied on page l2 ! The Stars Say By Eslrellllr For Tomo rriiw . THERE is a likelihood that some! particular talent. artistic idea or, Photographed with tom-arrow - especially during the Emnivll Gormzin. South Ill:-lville. iearly llOill'S. Mr. and Mrs. John Donaliuc, Cornwall. i Romantic affairs are generally and Mrs. Jack Donahue is:-atcdi, favored, except for a brief period Donaliue-Gorman Nuptials their Attendants the use of personal initiative mayi Aug. 4 at Kelly: Cross, P. E. l.. are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Donahue. bring special recognition or honors, The bride is the former Therese Gorman. daulilliin 0! M11 and Mrs- and Miss Frances (Iorman. llrlfIPSnlHifl for her sisll-r.--(('rlinveiI Photo) l during the late afternoon. and fam- followlng their wedding on The groom is the son of the late From left to right are Mr. Mr. James Donahue, groomsmsn. ily matters, travel and social inter- .ests ure also under beiii-ncent as- MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN AIFCEUNTRY GARDEN ”I-Iappiriess lies in . - our tastes, ' no pretense at all of possessing any and not in thinrgs themselves; .1 pliinned design. are attractive bc-' pect. Your financial status should be on the upgrade now, so continue .with your present program for the time being. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your biriiidii.'v'. .l'0ll. I.IL”SliI:AT Makes Milk Seem Creamier By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "THE ladies at our last personali In Coffee and Custards appearances asked two questlonsl man is happy in possessing what-cause of their ciiarmiiiiz colors or: are now in the midst of a cycle iniabout homogenized milk, nbservcii he likes. not what others like." f ' ' dividual blooms of which they ari- If you like gardens and flowers, composed. be sure to visit the Flower Show Where, then. are we to draw al Today! You will meet gardeniline? Where does a bunch or al friends who are happy workingibouquct ob flowers cciisc in he ihave reason for vigoroiisly. You much optimism now since your horoscope indicates great occupational and financial gain not only during the balance major objcciives Hm. me sheer beauty ,,I ma ,n,l which it would be advisable to press the Chef. "The first was, what nct-y uslly is homogenized milk?" "It is fresh whole milk, P3-894'-d through a. homogeiilzer," 1 answer-. ed. ”This is a mechanism that ihreaks up the fat globules and case- with flowers and caring for theninmcrely that and become an ”a;-.' 0i 1954, but also well into ilie new” in shreds: in general. it cmiilsliies, liking them well enough to go iolrangernent?" 3 81111 deal Of 9H0” in makinli To make a start in the direction a Flower Show so lovely for all to 3l'll03'- isimplify it by saying that an ar- It is commonly believed that the rangemcnt is a composition. where- ancienl M1 0f R-"iI'fl8nlHE. ilkflias a bunch or a bouquet nf flow-i music and iiamimz. is an unfml or: is not. As a Cflnlpfisliinn, our inf! SOUTCE (if 1f15l'1iF3U"Y1- Alldiarrangcment of flowers is subject what more effective means is ihcretio certain general principles or. for inspiration than with a flowery;-ulcs may, apply 10 any c.,m.i show? position in any medium - to a On the otlicr hand, perhaps fhisip.-liming. an etching. a concept of Paradise is an inlcrgral,sciilpturc, or an ctudc. ' DAT! 0' all 0? US. but Nmalns. 10- In using flmvcrs for room dcc-: a great extent. laicnt or unde- Ve10Pld- Thus. if l'1PC0mPS U19 Ch3i' for satisfactory results. there must lenle of I few to rekindle thelbe suitable relationship betwecni vision each year. At any rate. ll,ihe character of the amangementi lovely HOWGF Shnw. Planned. deditsolf and its surroundings - in signed and created by a - sn1:illlnlil('l' words. it becomes a com-r group of unselfish mcn and women position within rt composition. year. During September nnd November. ties for expansion mid your chart also presiigos exciting surprises and highly romantic experiences during October Along with all lhc niut:i'- lai advantagrs forecast for year, you should also benefit bv the achievement of greater emotional maturity and spiritual growth. 50. piece nil truly, this is virgo's year, Dovmakey the most of it. A child born on this day will be 1,.-,,-M3,," 3.0,, will soon mam ghamruerved. efficient. peace-loving and because um extremely ambitious. Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson who work for the sheer love of ii . . . TI": WRONG Tum FOR A all. bring renewed inspiration to Th b , f , I1 FINES": - e asic our inc es are: all who attend and enter info the Design Scale. Ballgrncapand Har.i R is 5 very bad upernntage i it of th 1 'el ii ht of many. . . gggrumul ngwflsi y g ,mony. Design is the form or shape inf the cninpiisifinn -- the thought - play" to finesse for the vital trick in such a lllllld as the following ithat is, thoroughly blonds the in- lgredients. This makes the milk of answering this question, let us: you should find excellent opportunl-i easier to digest." Cream Content , ”The second question iiskerlwus .ihis: Is homogenized -milk more icreamy than whole unhomogenized milk?" J "The homogenized milk looks and tastes creamler, but nutritionally both plain whole milk and hnmn. igcnized Whole milk have identical ibutferfat' or icrean'i.' content. It is fst is so thoroughly emulsified or broken up by the ho- mogenizing proccss that homogeniz- ed milk taste-s more creamy. 1 Ilvrmzln N. Bundesen, M. 1). Causes of Chest Pain NERVOUSNESS and heart dis- ease are two main causes of chest pain. However. neither should be blamed as the cause until the other has bi-en eliminated. Two out of every three persons Villo cnnsult their physicians about their hearts because of chest pain symptoms are needlessly concerned. Careful Examination Many people who used in worry about. acidity of ihe stomach, or ii bllioiis feeling, are now alarmed about pain in the chest. They visit their physician for reassurance as well as relief, and this is a good thing to do. The patient should have a meliculous examination in order to determine whether his heart is affected. However, there are many other ” pure y causes for chest pains b . nervousness or heart disease, A Common Cause one comirnn disease that brings this pain is known as pariicardltis. This is an inflammation or infec- tion of the sac that covers the heart. Fever accompanies this type of heart pain. and it is more sev- ere on breathing and movement. Electrocardiograms usually give typical findings. Pneumonia is use 1 oommon 0 0 0 out plan upon which it is builf.l Flower arrangcmcnls is it new Takv a kick at the 8Fl'3l'I8Pm9Hl3 North dealer. art that is sweeping the muntry "1 11:: Fivlxez Sh"? :0dBl'1- The North-South viilfierable. . t rl . Ind the put:i:i(::!i1et oistllfoarctosirihzvtic 2:555 l;)Ogll is! tliziunoiiem of ytbcriii CA J :1 a-drdiadriilolrial note. of chi-erfulncss Cnuld NW6 "lust liapflened-"l v A. Q 7 md happiness in our hump 5u1'- ghtcio is an pltnnntrgd rclationshiptl ?"Tb5Qy7.i5 - d" , e ween a o e coniponeii . - i , mi;-atnanrsg step in me gffgctlvcyparts: between the various flow-: 1” N 53-gr c use of arrangements is in rrall7.!'l0l”S. the flowers and the ffilmize: '8 ,5 2 , 'J m'8 that each vase or bouquet pleas-lhctween both of these and the. ll E 9 in; though it may be in itself. isiparticular container which holds 9 S 5 but one of the many factnrsithcm. QK l0 s .8 6 5 2 4,.) 9 8 that contribute in the general of "In flowers adnd iI'Ib)'llbEllllIll'l'l.'li.Pl'lHl' 'K 10 3 List. .325. ..:;'::"i.:"::.:';. 5.2;" v. A . part of a larger cnr:l1p';isvition.b1 nu: rigsil F the crrcaiion at Fitz: n b HQA Q 2 The first stop fownr N718 5' f' 3” "0 0g ma”; 0 V07 K ' to iiting: to make flower arrangements oiisuch materials given to the artist North EM! Soul). wag your own is to learn what cnn- a larger ficld of exploration, ITIIH-'0; 1. pa” ZNT P.” ltitututes an ”arr:iiigenir-nt." -as fiiscinntinlg than any other aiiw 3N-r pass Pa” P”; that form is uscd in conncrliiin The lirIlli.1ncy and perfcct blend- with flower-show exhibits and wilhling of colors in harmony, the ex- similar comD05"l””5 marlv up of riuisito delicacy of -WM b1"5S0m5-. North said later that he had (lower: and foliage for home doc-iand the form. ilflhl. Colnr. 8" been tempted to npcn with one ,munn. . ('XflCi.llPSS I of siructiirc all play mtrump but had -ire",-mnedi It is by no means easy to givcdhcir part in the loveliness of these h1m:elrvr- because of Wm blank an exact rlcfinilmn. Many incrc ariaiigciiiciils. and sccni in Com-y AJ of spade; Actually, this IDIKIC bouquets of llmvcrs. iviiii-ii innkci Cniitiniied HILL).-"IK,f' 12.7 d lholdmg was 5 reason for chooglng m-T"T”'Ti"""TI ' "' 7"4'"'.' :the notrump bid rather than ',BV0ldlllg it-the ungarded A-.) of 0 1 D ' la suit is a far more favorable icombinatlon when led up in rather than through. However LUCKY LOVEBIIIDI ;.he.r1e wast notthinsdwrginamwizlgosllg inn con rac an on Make these lovebirds your lucky have had M cigar mixing 3; North symbol! ln crisp white or a pretty would have anjoyed, pastel, this chair-set will add a new touch of charm to your living-room. Perfect fnr A bridal gift. Piatfcrn 7290: crochet diroc,i,ion.s for chair-hark. 12 x 16; arm rest 9'4 x 10 inches in No. 30 cotton. Bend twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be acceptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c-n The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number. BRIMFUL OF IDEAS -- the I954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cat- alog. It has the most popular rm- broidery. crochet, sewing. color- transfer designs to send for Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Bend 1.5 West made his normal opening. the spade king, and South let him hold the trick. A low spade .thon knocked out dummy's ace. land declarer next tested the din- mond break. When West showed out on the third round. discard- ing the low rlub, South announced for evenonelii benefit: guess that piiLs..it all up to the club finesse." and forthwith led it club to his queen. West grate- fully took the trick and ran off the rest of his spades to set the contract. -the club finesse was not his last. or best hope. A throw-in play against West was substantially more attractive. After seeing the diamond break, South should have COM-3101' YOU! CODY Id!!! for lift). cashed the hearts, ending up in b”””r ”"h'0"& his own hand so that he could ggjg throw West in with I. spade. It was possible, of course, that West had storied with five spades. fouri PROBE DEATHS SEOUL (AP) vhlafinnnl police said Friday tu-n South Koreans were killed by explosions while col- lecting driftwood this week end; "booby traps set by the Commu- nists in North Korea" might have been responsible. Police said their invcstig.-ifion cenirc.-I un whether l'Xpll4I3siVfi were deliberately al- tachedlto driftwood. hearts and consequently only twni cards in nah of the minors. but this precise holding was certain- ly leu probable than the 50-59 chancce that West had tilt elub king. Observe that the suggested "Well. I. cause of chest pain. High blood pressure and diseases of the blood vessels of the chest may also be all fault. Recently I type of epilepsy or brain irritation has been ahcwr. ; to cause some attacks of chest pain. i Diagnosis in the latter case can be made by means of I special instru- ment that measures the brain waves. In electi-oencephalogrnph. If no basic cause for chest pain is found. and no heart disease ex- ists. it is. Is A rule, of a nervous nature. Reiiksurlng the patient is I then very helpful in eliminating the i symptoml. south was wrong in his gueIs' Q1331-my AN" ANEWER Mrs. E 3.: I rim sixty-nvp years old. and have had bleeding from my rectum for about a week. What rould be the cause of this bleed- in? Answer: Bleeding from the rectum may be due to many causes. It may be due to hemorrhoids. it fissure or crack in the rectum. polyps, lnfgc. tion or some type of tumor. It would be best for you, in consult ,VOlll' physician immediately. Altar a thorough examination. he will be able to determine the cause. BERLIN (AP) A 03-year-old ilThis is why cafe nu lait. which is lint coffee and milk poured 50- gefher simultaneously, is extra de- licious when made with equal parts of hot coffee and heated homogen- ized milk; and why sauces and cus- tards made with homogenized m.ik taste and look richer and creamicr. ”Morenver, it does not add a single extra calorie." TOMORROW'S DINNER. not or Chilled Tomato Bouillon Baked Canadian Bacon Platter Creamed Whole Potatoes Green Beans Cabbage-Pineapple Slaw Peach Pie Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk Baked Canadian Bacon Plallerz, Place 1': lbs. unaliced Canadian bacon on a.rack in ii baking pan. Bake 35 min. per lb. (53 min.) at 350-4175 degrees F. Ten min. before it will be done. turn into the pan 1 lb. cooked drained cut green beans. To serve: Slice the bacon and arrange down the center of a plat- This day dress in fine navy wool will be worn by Princess Alex- andra while in Canada. The round neckline and three-quarter sleeves are trimmed with white linen. The gently flared skirt has a double- skirted effect in front by means of pleats slotting through a hip- band. Minted Fruit Ambrosia 1-! cup boiling water 4 sprigs mint 2 tbsps. sugar 2 cups fresh frult' 1 to 1!: cups shredded cocoput Pour boiling water over mint and steep for 5 minutes. Strain. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Alernate layers of fruit and coconut in serving dish. Pour mint sauce over fruit. Chill. Makes 6 servings. "Use fresh fruits. such as apri- cots, pitted Bing cherries. grape- ffuil. honeydew melon, and canta- lounc. In tho ambrosia shown here. half and half, watermelon and blueberries, is a tasty 'proportioii. ter. Surround with the beans. Creamed Whole Potatoes: For each person, scrape or thin-peel 2 small white potatoes. Place in a wide saucepan. Add boiling winter in the deplh of l-in., 1 tsp. salt and '1 tsp. monosodium glutamate: cover and steam-boil until fork-ten- der. Turn over once for even cook- ing. When done, drain poiatoes. but reserve the liquid. To it. add an equal amount of homogenized milk or enough to make 2 c. of liquid; pour back into the potatoes. Blend until smooth 2 tbsp. butter, 2 tbsp. flour. and 2 tbsp. of the hot liquid: stir into the potatoes. Simmer-boll 3 min. Garnish of snipped parsley or chives. The Chef: Cabbage-Pineapple Slaw To 3 c. very fine-shredded crisp green cabbage, add the contents 1 drained buffet-size can pineapple, l minced plmiento. and Fresh cream dressing io- blend. Chill 15 mlii. Serve on lettuce. NUT SNACK? 54 cup butter la cup sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder 11: cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla. Crumble together and put in pen size '7 x is inches Roll 1.5 cup walnuts fine, sprinkle over mixture in pan. Beat 2 egg wliiles. Add lie cups brown sugar. Beat until stiff, flav- or with vanilla. Spread over nuts. Bake 25 minutes in slow oven. when slightly cooled, cut in small squares. --Mrs. Cecil Maclflnnon, Conway W. I. JACIIETED SIINDBESS Perfect transition dress that will waltz you into Fall u prcttlly and properly as it takes you to your favorite garden party! Enjoy the easy-to-make sundreas, its charming blouse-Jscketi Choose ootton, pique, linen, or rayon! Pattern 4602: Mlssos' Sine ll. 14, is. ill, 20: 30. :2. u, 36, II, 40. 42. Size is dress 4 yards 35-inch; jacket llli. yard contrast. This pstterh easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Sand Thirty-Five Cents (no) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly site. Name, address, Style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian. 60 Front Street, West, Toronto. l ' Morning Smile ' Sculptorls visitor -- But how did you come to do the general in such an odd pile? Sculptor-Ho was supposed to be mounted: but the committee de- rided they eouldn"t afford the horse. throw-in play would also work if West Berlin lawyer. shot by com. West had started with only four niunist police when he lmdvei-t. high spsdu-then, even if he had entiy drove his car across the the tiiirtec-nth in-iirt in Cl.'lI. be East German border liui Tiwsdnr. would still have to lead up to died aaturday at I Boviet lone south! club tenaco. hospital. Household Hint For cum ironing of starches garments. add a blue wax lru lug old to the ailrcb. This will prevent Anne Adams Pa tterns it iered motif on the skirt. A sweet- hlgh on the lilpline. will tuck into Here's How a By MUBIEL NABIAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)-The Duchess of Kent and Princess Alexandra have chosen a streamlined wardrobe to meet the demands of their three- week Canadian tour. Fashions which combine space- Iaving qualities. hot weather pro- tection and quick-changing conven- ience predominate in the royal lul- gage. Light summer wear far out- numbers the bulkier glamor gowns. And both the royal travellers have packed what the designer terms their "square-dancing" out- fits. The duchess. one of the worlds bestdressed woman. has chosen at least a dozen short bouffant eve- ning gowns and most of her long dresses. devoid of embroidery. de- pend for beauty on uncrushable skirts and pack into small space. Even a ball gown from John Cavanagh was chosen with an eye to saving space. It is of white lace, heavily embroidered in white coral and rhinestones with simple prin- cess lines. The embroidery is thick on the bodice but thins to a scat- heart neckline is softly swathed in a fichu of white organza. DREAM DRESS A dream dress for 17-year-old Princess Alexandra is on white organdie with white thread-work ivy leaves. The long skirt, with four gathered panels spouting from a small space. A ball dress made from 100 yards of white tulle is also built for streamlined pack- Duchess and Princess Dress When Travelling probably will envy is I while woo; lace dress for late-afternoon wga; dulgned by Norman I-Iartneu go, the duchess. With hug-me skin nasrowing towards the knees and calf, cap sleeves and a low round neckline. it has a simplicity em. phuized by a straight. loose top. coat with wide, wrist - length sleeves and big cap collar of whit. mink Severe simplicity and elegance of line are the keynote at all the tour styles. Most of the duchess' comm gown: are big-skirted and neat- wnlsted. Typical is a white and navy spot poplin with four unpi-9,. sed pleat: in front and a half-ii. belt. The neck is a shallow round with can sleeves and navy pip,” DANCING GOWN A black cotton. trellis-checked in white hemstitching, was chosen by the duchess for "square djnc. ing." The wide gathered skirt hag matching cummerbund topped b. a white bodice with wide v-nerit picked out in black. Princess Alex. andra chose a multi-colored cotton with green and red harlequin check; unpressed pleats, cummei. bund and geranium top with aim. iliar neckline. .... ......?.mms.:., PILOT EBCAPED LIVERPOOL. England iCP) -An RCAF Sabre jet fighter crash- ianded at Speke airport Friday, but the unidentified pilot clambered out unhurt. The Sabre's undercar- riage wheel supports collapsed in it landed and the plane swung off ing. The outfit most Canadian women the runway. ELLEN iS A day this has been. of fitful by an Island Farmer's Wife DIARY integral part or our farming Bright windows at night in a pig- gery or out-building indicate thi arrival of lmall ones, to nestle plnkly against a young or older bosom; into the bowl of our bak- lngs, along with this and that re- quired ingredient of the mixture we often tuck also a sight of Rat and the boys. carrying, with semi amusement, weanling: to then adult quarters. That one borne by Gale may struggle nolscly. sinci he has not entirely mastered thai sunshine. of boisterous winds. and intermittent rain falling eoldly aithwart the August hillsides. And we said "Why, this is like the Fall!" and with due respect to the often destructive element that it is. we in our household tasks added only sticks of hardwood to the fire. 0 C 0 And gathering with the Family about its genial warmth this even- ing when all work of 'the day was completed. we heard the angry gusts bluster about the rooftop and blow rain against the windows and thought of other stern nights to be . when the summer is gone from the farmlands, last meadow- flowers wilted, grasses grown sere: when stubbles Ire ambered and the glory of Autumn days flown, then such nights we shall have to remind us of-the fair ones of summer. calm and peaceful, full of heaven's stars. or with the mellow glow of moonlight, brightening the farmlands. And foregatliered there, we spoke of the acres of our hay yet to be gathered, of the wind-tost grain- fields . .. of the ripening harvest- apples this night falling prey to the gusts. And "Apple pies we'll have now!" one chuckled. . - . Blueberry sliortcske was one of our dishes of today, decked with if topping of ice cresiii. the fruit brought in, in the busy llttla truck. The afternoon dampness, putting an end to the field-work had carried off marketable hogs to the city . On these farms hog- ralsing still continues to be an Spiced Peaches 8 lbs. peaches l quart cider vinegar 7 sticks cinnamon. 2 tablespoons whole auspice 8':-5 cups sugar 2 cups water 2 tablespoons whole cloves Peel peaches. leave whole. Stick Ilgciavcs in each. Combine sugar, vinegar and water. Tie cinnamon Ind Blllllicev in cheesecloth bag. Cook this mixture, covered, for 5 minutes. Add peaches. cover. and cook 10 minutes or until tender. Let peaches stand in syrup over. night. Drain. and pack in hot jars. Re- move spice bag and bring syrup to a boil. Pour immediately over peaches. Adjust covers for boiling water bath method. and.proceu for 30 minutes. Remove. complete seal. Makes'about 3 quarts. SUMMER SPECIAI. COIGATI the iron from sucking. fine art of the husbandry whlcl bears them thither in content Succeeding days there fill and shape them until in time "the eye of the master” measures them witli approval and those partirigs com: which assure us of some contri. bution to the fuel which goes to keep farm-pots s-boll. The cycli is interesting: the work. one which serves to put "bigger and better" crops on the hillsides. . . . They are dark ionight, these hillsides. and still wind-blown. But maybe even tomorrow "dot ole sun" will re-appear, smiling hii bent upon the farmlands: gliding the grain-fields with a much nl his warm hand", pointing up thi gold of thrgoldenrod. the blue 01 brook-mirrored asters, the wirisomi orange of the rowan trees' fruii and to send once more the tractors and wagons up the farm- lane to the haying! Until tomorrow DlAl') -- -- - Good-night. . . . ICE crzin : BRICKS 0N BBFFEE x New Instant HHPF J A