O . , - the man for his injustice. He ' , WW" , I l. , "W J d 6 I. knew that sum could 1.... 3;; gg,,-ymghglmuf, 31:; ,g;',;;;-,:; 5' V""'l' W 5 Stfllsor - - . - ; . . , 3 O 0 iieipes min. He remembered his on W Wm” mm mu ,3, um I an-,h.,o V-m-my s .5 l tgstimzny agaiililstmhlin. elf! 59”” tesselaiad floor, and the glirnme though anothFerul):g;whu"'" , . , E 3, 3”, 5.1,, -,p.,;., h :1 itlh: "3: of uittime No one. 3;; .a malllhed hIll.llh'lla,'.dllhu.'elI swam in buoyant, .,.g,',. "M" b Land .ahakenb hallo V" '.'""W”' -13'-.”' "W-.. '. . PAGE rwo rnnouanoian JULY 26, 1951 l - c - in m.'.”'i.y.m-. .iiii'.u'i'...':ue,"i3 ;;-u-w;v--m,,behi,;1g,;he,;,t;;r,;z'"n;,';;;h;gno,r,; the and: iii... "fl wvwwvvv ' I (conummd) . has b""d'h”d' punuad M. Mark's first feeling was a con-IAN! soaked in srghaslilsti? zwul - A strange little sound like a Do ' sunning rage at Iandon. in pleasant ' mwmd thought; um "He was up for murder-'-fifteen washed the aldag "The sneak!” he thought. and ?i 1. I ' ' I ELLE" 3' mm" Th" 3"” of Yw” Mother Of Teen-Age 5'ie"'3xumc'mpi'ed"3omn:?exiyi3::"m'lfi'i "'”"' '" "id; "”"' ll” '””'" then. of Burleaonz "He coull rim I walked on sand .,,,,,,,,,, ller guuaiuirii chair. Mark, dis- wfjfh ”"T”,;,':?,o"j',f ,':':;;4 '3: saved me!" I that lay in ' mg "ml! Bride Seeks Advice DEAR MISS DIX: At the age of 15 my daughter decided to marry a boy 18, from a distant state. She threatened to run away, "I """" w' ”"”" ””" He would not.'think of Pain: that wasoverl It was like so Jiroiled to shades of my many things in his life--ho had Oysters-in the shell-gin," mm 0 . been swept away by adverse .eur- the cal sy An 'lalnnd ru-more Wile rg, . A nice and to James. a rather startling event in the face of hay- regarding them all. lookedloniy at Olambakea on the sham, Inga" her. She had hidden her face in her hands and his heart turned cold; he had been right in his other man give way. Unconscious- iy. Landon stepped back and Mark passed him," taking hisatand near the door before he. turned to NOISE CAN CAUSE EAR Y. "mm presenud 1” mm ' men ox DAMA E d h uld get "quickie" marriage .near us, we finally gave , ' 511811118 l0d3Y- N” 91” W9 l9Wl1' J gllr cno.n:enet. coShe's beeh marrle-d.8 months and is 7 months pregnant. ael;"'tu':f zglgg 13:. ifndwgzil face them. "',,','E',hn,. ovary, ho mount bn.lTon::”r'.clh”1'u '3 "P! that smug 13' 30 "W011 A5 53"-Cd 359” W M” A few year, ago ,, brmany, pm. l-ler husband's conduct-as a man- and husband has violated every rule womm would? '3 ' - "He's told the truth; I'm an ex- any nun" mt W” mwud mg, i nropled ononpl:a wet re fed. ed a trout from the cool green few”. at medicine was summon. in the book. How shes home and getting an at n named to mm” M! mi”; ;!::VllIt:' alr;d:l:.;'wlai: xtiztiiiseg ofriilla door: I gums "I E y”lleuow1 '22,?” lotment from the government as he's.in the air force. but he comes around and makes up with her just in time to get the allotment. l-le tells "her he has changed, and she believes hlm. l'm about He was new in the house and. for a moment. he did not find it. He found instead the alcove room. depths. but we watched others angle happily there. Merry ripples adorned the surface of the pond. Watched a bir h t "stark, gleaxging mdtlllemitilzllllcd 5l1I8Hed the good earth soaked 1'" lions. even his anger. his coniempt' for Landon. grew cold. He putup his hand with a futile gesture. ed to court because, after endur- ing the noise of apaeumatlc ham- mer near his home for several voice. "and this gentleman"-he indicated Landon scornfully- "in- troduced me here on a wager. ”"1'Vm3- d3nCm5 3"3l"- 3” W ' months, he took an ax and cut the , 1; hi 1, 9, "3, wgig frogeugmfemfgeegadf air tube. crazy with worry and don R Iwgitfuggg ,',foEff;',E,, i.T.”i..2.l. I::klOl:lehlXll1I::llFf Solliddellt '"":'5 ,:l:n'q"h',': u':fIh','”',',';',: 1'33. H1: clglthlogljle in G: ;no::t3've':i?is ?11'4:un.ded. tn" Vi 5 '- While this physician, knowing , , 1 . ' - h 3" "'9 v ' 1;, v ' '0,r,Jam;;,;;"d h”..,;;';',,;g',,1;;;: what he had endured rrom in-is ANSWER. ,.m, M, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,.,,., .”...l?.ifi?.';"ih'.i.”i.Ii"f.?lJ"f..”if.'2 and;-ugh;dth;g;g;'v ggh g;,g;;.; ””-5'l'i.'.;?.'l'”.'.:..ff. 1... of wanting '”"'3filu'25”i;'5.if.l.i"'..f.'”.l,;f” W W 11 98' H8 On " noise for this long time. ' c , l " H. 1 Pm 9 9- . , 1;" h 1; d 1 - we -0- at us s .1 ' :'":..::t 'r:.::. ”:::::;- m up ma - ::..:.l:' ::.':."'..:.':..' .: ":::."':. rel: ::..?;8":";.Ww ww- Iueam . . . In mel”f.tergllimlvr" wfklmlfl. inmmon W the mind and inability t etc as obstlvilzifciangl bghzedlz thgoreredsagg dl-sastermare ysown shrill and womanlsh in its denim" ax” desxllimbellliud ihmhlminot even Sllht Of the en?-I'll!” "OW Awlmd " 3113:1113” hlllth.l'z' wind the shades had os e rs to d 11,- k d b b s er s - , s e wou eve ' . ea e "a or m cause y near y thickly. The advice of a good lawyer who might also have a friendly Cllf-1011. and he longed to seize him "In "Hex. he um Mun in M, Lrhen someone Chlled .511! nimh W003. out a field of grain, . - Mark-Mark Grant! Crooked luies of glory and were dissolved into Dab noise, that noise actually damages gum puny product 0! mcmyg red mu I , crayon hard voice, and his eyes flamed two with like names, James tel colors and by rights every 13- the ear and causes hardness of ””"9" l" we C3” Wm help a 1”” , . land cow should have been relieved hearing is pointed out by . Dr. in MUST SUPPORT "En fgzieglag ”gfihH:h:"::;?e;"l: upon Landon, the wager-maker. SJ; "f1fh:";lol::"ru:::d hgac3k"'00g 313:3: Upon a sheet of green of her milk and returned to the Raymond Carhart, Northwwtern . he mt he was ,0 M mmse" ,5. the coward! "The convict bids ms hem um, W, R, ,t "cm Rm," ”'f';i content or her pasture "amid the University school of Speech and 1 th ii I can onl su est that you make every effort was so, much of a pxagan a.s'far you an good-by", 5he- . ahl: quasi, In Sunngm ”' dewy C1”V”"' W” we" b'"'””3 P”Pa"'m.e"" M O”"1.”5mgm”gy' to kczp iliemillgtirxizsit money oil; Ofifhll boy's hands and make him as the world went that -it would Mn" m looked at the mm but He was an ex-convict he knew All thlsntigsalyve ayndaml: um. Plamuvely at 3 I” 83” Am! the m Archwss M lndusmal Hygxene assume all costs in the care of his wife and child. if he is made to have been nothing to pick the 5:73, hm, ",';f,ze',':”',”3;,of."',n”'";,f,';” it; he steadied himself; he did for leaving c,rgptwQE;1on"h;1:lmE haying-crew joined by Jeanie was desperately trying to get every windrow turned into heat coils against probable rain in the . off- ing. indeed besides reiterated word of it by Radio. James himself had found a ring around the sun, is distressing omen this morning. so we collected the children and went along the clover-carpeted fields to fetch them. Presently we left the small ones to Jamie, with- in a protecting fence End still with- in sight. went the last rods alone. The sound oi their voices kept up with us, happy on the still air. . with no hint of discontent. And the milking? It was but an indi- dent in the busyness of this even- 1.ng's coiling. I O 0 Jamie is now our guest. and we recall at this moment with regret how fast his holidays are spending themselves. Very few weeks remain of the number that not so long ago stretched beguilingly away into the future, at lCllOOl'I close . .. Jamie is is good angler. lie under- takes it seriously, and accepts any takings as his due. If he has companions he likes them to have a. nice respect for the occasion. "You can't expect to catch trout and chatter all the time” he re- minded granddaughter. "That would frighten off a whale - and what about a scared little trout?" Older guests of ours, vacationing. a veteran fisherman and a pair of nurses from the land to the south, angled too, the latter fished intent- ly, and were obviously somewhat amazed and delighted when any subject favored their half. Arid sometimes over-anxious to lend their treasure trove, they drew hastily - and these remain to be numbered with the . . . the fish that got away. Joy of blossoming Queen Anne's Lace along dam and pond today. glint and ripples, murmur and foam at th illhs gleam. of silvery sides. nub? arid loveliness of July along valley and upland- this was today at Alderles. I I 0 There is a murmur of voices in the room above the kitchen, where and ,, Jamie, have already retired. There l was no spirited rush for the stair- way, but a more stately going iihan once. The conversation con- tinues in muted tones . . . of the old days it is likely, and the old ways at this house and farm. upon which James never .wearles of dwelling . . . Yet as in the yes- teryears, the moonlight night wraps the familiar countryside about, in its keeping, the old fields and the newer, and the old clock on the shelf still unhurrledly. yet defin- itely rings out the bed-time hour. Until tomorrow - -Diary - - Good-night. . . ;6 How Can I ! 1! By Anne Ashley l Q. How can I skin a fish quick- ly? A. Cut a thin, narrow strip down the backbone, taking off the dorsal fin. Open the lower part halfway down. Then slip the knife storied ones ' and Occupational Medicine. In Industrial Medicine, published by the Health League of Canada, further information by Dr. Car- hart recently appeared. "lrlearing impairment due to excessive sound. known as acoustic trauma (injury) damages the ears uithoiit doing other harm to the body." This dam- age can be caused by a number of things: continuous noise. steady noise at a high pitch or intensity. sound of percussive and explosive varieties and pulsating noises especially when unexpected and irregular. The pneumatic hammer is a good example of a dangerously strong percussion sound. Dr. Cai-hai-1's suggestions for controlling noise and protecting the ears of industry can be effect- ed lf management and labor work together. i. Noises should be controlled with sound absorbing materials. muting apparius nr machines, or replacing them with new n0lSC- less machines. If excessive noise can't be prevented, workers should be required to wcar ear protectors. 2. A program of testing hearing at the time the employee begins to work in an industry and regular tests made from time in time as to loss or gain in hearing. 3. Close examination and analy- sis of each individual case should decide the particular job the in- dividual ls best fitted for and which will do least damage to the hearing. A job that causes more loss ofhearingin one with impair- ed hearing should not be allotted to one whose impairment of hear- ing might be a hazard to him and to his fellow workmen. , .-A-s-v-.7 WW? Morning Smile More Accurate . A minister told his flock he had :1 "call" to go to another church One of the deacons asked how much more he was offered. "Three hundred dollars." the reply. "Well, I don't blame you for going," remarked the deacon, "but you should he more exact in your language, Parson. That isn't a 'call', that's a 'raise'." WE-B llalfback Or Drawbsck game rally, was disparaging the skill of modem football players. "When I was in college," he boasted. "I helped Harvard beat Yale for three years straight.” "Is that so, sir?" queried the quarterback, politely. "And which team were you on?" under and up through the bony part of the gills. holding this bony part between thumb and finger, and stripping the skin off towards the tail. Repeat this process on the other side. stockings to dry more quickly af- ter they have been washed? way to the toe to thoroughly sepa- rate them, after washing. Q. How can I remove putty stains from glass? A. Rub vigorously with a cloth dipped in strong, hot vinegar. Alice Brooks Designs The old alumnus, at the pre- 7 realize that a family means the end of a carefree life for him, he may become so obnoxious that you daughter will see the light and con sent to an annulment. . , There is also the possibility that he might come to his sensrs and assume the role of parenthood as an adult. and your daughter may yet find happiness in this marriage. You will just have to stand by for a while, offering you prayers, love. and the security of your home-at least until your grandchild is born. Things will then un- doubtedly take a definite turn-for the better I hope. DEAR. MISS DIX: A year ago I was married at the age of 18. Now I find myself becoming increasingly unhappy. My husband and I have absolutely nothing in common. We don't like the same kind of movies, books. music and we don't share the same opinions on any subject. He is a fine man, thoughtful and considerate. He is five years older than I. I find myself falling out of love and longing for the freedom of dates and good times with younger boys. Should i divorce my husband and look for a person more like myself or should I stay with the bargain I made in such haste? VERA Living in the past is supposed to be a pastime oi oldstcrs;- you're beginning it at 19! Come back to the present and face your current problems with a little sense. Stop yearning over the dates and good times you think you might have had if you were single-chances are they never would have been as romantic as your dreams make them. Remember back to your n-iarrlage vows-until death. not until you and your husband had a disagreement about a movie! I don't wonder your thoughts seem childish to him; you have a very im- mature mind but there's no reason to keep it that way. Your hus- h.-ind socms to be a fine person, with infinite patience. You can learn a great deal from him. so instead of disagreeing with all his opinions. learn to share them and to discuss current topics on an equal basis. By raising your own mental lcvel you'll get over the futile day-dreaming that now seems to occupy most of your time. If you can't work this problem out alone, consult the pastor of your church who will be happy to help you achieve a better balanced st- titude towards life. ANSWER: -DEAR MISS DIX: I have been engaged for fifteen months" mv fiance is 33, I am 27. However. marriage is fast receding into the bRCk8I'OUnd- HF Says he will not get married until he pays off some of his debts and if I want to get married soon I'll have to continue working. My people think h i b cl , m bmak me Pngagemem. e s a a matrimonial risk and want m. are. incidentally. gambling debts! as an excuse to delay marriage EMMA ANSWER? Y0"? Summing up of the case seems to be essenila . Hy correct. The surest sign of love A man can mange” 3. providefa home for the girl he loves. and sense o the vow he takes at the altar Th good intentions of a m n h f 1 ' ' 9 are ggrumly open to gong: a re uses his consideration to his fiancee course you want to t l d, ' Sammy argmppmesl for yo:emir5Ii;i; eut-lagt there is no prospect of DOROTHY DIX cann c 1 over problems of general oinfrrgsz co'l.u.:1:" but mu m. g M The Stars Sev - - :g . By Genevieve Keinbla Beiier English By D. C. Williams For Tomorrow 1. What is wrong with this sent- I think he is using these obligations (which . the willing- 9 fellow up like a puppy by the neck. His hands clenched at his sides, his breast heaved: he had taken a step forward when Bur- leson's voice arrested him. "You'd better go," the million- alre said slowly, coughing a little, the red streak still flaring be- tween his eyes; ”'rherels nothing to say--here!" "You-" leson was rightl walked away into Mark met his eyes; he hated It was a large to hlni. but he stopped short. was not worth while here; Bur- Lynnls face. Burleson'a grayness. Landon's anger and malice. I U 0 CHAPTER XI Mark began to speak If He turned and the hall. hall, dim after WEEKLY SEW-THRIFTY One hour sewing time! Three main pattern parts! Yes, this wonderful dress is quick straight- away stiichlng with no fussy de- tails. Such an attractive sun-or- town frock, it ties at back neck- line! Pattern 4616 comes in one size, will fit Mlsses' sizes 12, 14, la, 18: takes 3!; yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. send Thirty-five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- ceptcd) for this pattern. Print- plalnly size, name. address. style number. send order to Anne Adams. cm The Guardian. 60 Front st. West, Toronto, Ontario. vea- ,?Household Scrapbook” ;E By aoiiem Lee -9 lV Dusty Curtains Remove the curtains that are beginning to look soiled from their rods and hang full-length outdoors the next clear windy day. Then return them to their places and see if they do not look rejuven- ate Onions It is said that a cork held be- tween the teeth while peeling on- ( l &6 ions prevents the eyes from being affected. Anne Adalms Patterns 1 12-13 600-5 not even hold out his hand when she ran to him. It was so dim in 'the hall he could not see her face clearly, but he felt the tremor of her hands on his arm. "Don't go-" she almost schbed, caught herself and tried to speak firmly-"until I tell you-" He bent his head, looking down' at her. i ' "What can you tell me now?" "That I'm still your friend!" "How can you? You heard your. uncle-it's true, too, the accusa- tion and the sentence were-what; they say.” -, "I know!" her voice hroke.l "Come in her-" she motioned to the alcove room-"I-I must me you--” I He went with her. chiefly be-Ii cause he wanted to see her facel again in the larnplight. It looked. ' he thought, like ii white ziowei-P lifted sweetly to the sun. ! "The jade god-tell me about it," she said quickly; "it means something-it meant something toy you ?" (To be continued) Instead of joyful thoughts ofhom. . and small regret to part. I felt a sadness stealing through my mind, I must not go! Because Prince Edward. xsxgm; had twlned itself around my hem. ---Anne McDonald, SAUSAGES . Better with . ehchs PREPARED MUSTARD SWALLOWA One tinly stops a I had bres 5&0? 5i'eafl; ggodqoaoi HEAD T0 TOE PROTECTION Voids Tablet a day positively perspiration odor from the entire bod surface-Head to Toe-and from stomach causes. To stop breath odor after drinking, onions, gaiglic and spicy food, chew one Vojd: I O1. wrists! 1 PROTECT my Q. How can 1 cause socks and A. The socks and the stockings will dry far more quickly if the hand is run through them all the The augurles stress ll 1 state of affairs, aeceritinvgertyhe mantle, social and home. perhaps feminine interests, and giving heightened charm, ' and profitable contacls in all such ac- tivities. There could be some sur- prising -angles arising to give verve to such affiliations or aspi- rations. For the Birthday Those whose blgthday it is are encouraged to attack with confi. dence and eagerness any curious. dramatic. even romantic situa- tions arising suddenly. These of- fer opportunity for progressive contacts as well as pleasant and gratifying in all affairs in which domestic issues. affectional rela- ence? "None of us were there but he and I." 2; What is the correct pronun- ciation of "beige"? 3. Which one of these words is ' J: Aaphv ' avordu. pols, au revoir. amortize. 4. What does the word "sobriety" mean? 5. What is a word beginning "with fa. that means "ludicrous: unreal"? Answers 1. nay, "None of us was there. but him and me". 2. Pronounce bazh, a as in bay. 3. Avoirdupols. 4. State of being sober; temper- ance. "The marils sobriety was not questioned". 5. Farcicsl. tlons or any sort of objective de- velopments connected with these. Pursued with enthuslasm.vim and , determination. surprising angles Modern Efiqueiie could be,the culmination; though unlocked-for denouement he ulti- 6 3! Roberts Ina. mately thrilling. - A child born on this day may Q: What do a man andlwoman f "VI-INCH SQUAII Wonderful handiwork for hot weatheri These squares are tiny and easy to handle. Do them career, with successful. progressive, unpredictable experiences. 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Few grains cayenne have a pleasant and constructive . on with their wraps when enter- ing a fashionable restaurant? A. A man leaves his hat and coat in the coat room or checks them at the entrance of the rest- scparately, join for spread or cloth. Filet-crochet square, five inches in No. 50 cotton. Edging tool Pat- tern 7348; charts; directions. send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks Dc- elgns. cm The Guardian, 00 Front street west. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly name, address. pattern i umber. u Cooked salad Dressing If preferred. the oil may be emitted from the recipe. 3 cups milk 1 tablespoons cornstarch lla teaspoons salt w. .u lllll" rlvml-. ml ilillllidl llaxmui. 2 eggs, slightly beaten 4 tablespoons butter or margar- e 4 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup salad oil. Measure milk into upper pan of double boiler; cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water. Combine the corn starch. salt, sugar, mustard and cayenne. Gradually stir in the scalded milk. Return to double boiler and cook, stirringk constantly until - ,1 cover and cook, stirring oc onally, until 99 ' no flavor of raw s remains- C k s Corn". E about 8 minutes. Stir hot mixture .1nfa the slight- ly beaten eggs. iuturn in double boiler and cook. stirring constant- ly' about two minutes longer. Remove from heat and stir In the butter or margarine, bit by bit. Cool thoroughly, stirring oe- csslonally. Gradually stir in the lemon ittilice; gradually beat in the salad 0 . hirnintoolean jarpeover and storeinacoelplace. AA prosperous estate including e mansion. ll village, a church and 10 farms were wiped out In a wstom at Culbin, Scotland. in surant. A woman leaves her wrap in the dressing room-or, if she Dreferl. she goes into the dining room and sits down at the table as she is. She than merely throws the shoulders of her wrap back of her. over the chair. Q. In the case of a wedding where the bride's father, bridegroom. his best man and ushers will be renting formal at- tire. who stands the expense of these clothes? A. Each man rents his own clothes. Makes Recipe booklet um: the label of every bottleyaad in every package. Each type has special recipes which must, he followed. The! are not I Even 3;.-g1'1zner.s' Expert Jam and Jelly Makers! , With eaiiro itllso Ouieltllasy ,LS'g;g-with igzggg from yourfzuit. leglnnors make lovely jams and jellies the very are! time with Certo. It's the quick, easy way be- cause Certo is a highly concen- trated fruit pectin product . . . and pectin is the natural jellying substance extracted from fruit. Certo cilia for only a om. minute full, roiling boil. No juice is meted through boiling down, jelly from your fruit! The one- mlnute boil cannot spoil the lovely fresh taste and color . . . they remain in the fruit. Certo provides a separate recipe for each kind of fruit. Follow the simple directions carefully for sure results. You'll have delicious. lplrkling jams and jellies every time. so you average 5073 more jam or -M. MM LIOJII W K GIYSTRLS Oanelaelbavfesn -vilsinr-v Ialdvgeedeaeh,