Womieiis realni PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 15, 1953 Y Enjoys Work As Supply Teacher In London, Eng. As a supply teacher Miss De- Blois fills in temporary staff vacancies. This gives her oppor- tunity to visit many English schools. "Nearly all the children have relatives in Canada or friends who have just moved there," she says. . While English schools are crowded, Miss DeBlois considers they have good equipment. School programs for the very young chil- dren are excellent too as far as recreation projects are concerned. she says. However. she doubts whether the English child gains by the early start which is made . LONDON. England - (Special) -- British children on better dis- ciplined than Canadian youngsters according to Audrey DeBlois. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel De- Blois of Charlottetown. P. E. I who is supply teaching in Lon- don schools while on a year's visit to England. Trained in Boston as a nursery school teacher. Miss DeBlols finds British children easier to manage and more polite than the Cana- dian pupils she looked after at Montreal Day Nursery School. "Five and six-year-olds here snap to attention when the teach- i ti, or appears on the playground and are extremely good and quiet here at reading and writing. ,- while in class." she says. Shel "Tests seem to show that children i, .” adds that while the children arei catch up very quickly If they start H - extremely well disciplined she learning the three its at six in- doesn't feel they are unnaturally stead of five." she said. "North inhibited. American authorities believe a Since the children she has child is better off if the extra taught so far all come from poor year is used to develop a child's er London areas. she admits she,interests and make him more thought her charges might helfamiiiar with the community in more difficult to control. ”Chil-,which he lives." dren from similar backgrounds ati Miss DeBlols says she has home are much more difficult to'taken pictures of Prince Edward manage." she said. llslandx to show to the children. How Can I l ! . 5. .1. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Montreal airport following their marriage at St. Joseph du Mont Bett Royal Church. The bride is the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paquctie of . How can I olean the furni- 1, lure UlDl'Ollgilll)' before applying the furniture polish? A. Use a cloth wrung out in l alightly warm water, add a. touch What is wrong with t.hLs scu- tence? "She is the loveliest girl that I ever knew." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "rivulet"? guson of Winnipeg, and is the Recently Married In Montreal R. Ferguson, photographed above leave Mr. Ferguson is the son of the late Colin C. Ferguson and Mrs. Fer- Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Marshfield, P. E. 1. their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Montreal. former Odette Paquette. daughter of the Town of Mount Royal, Montreal. grandson of the late Senator and After returning from of vinegar. and wipe the wooden furniture carefully before using furniture polish. The wood will then be thorougihly clean and will take the polish better. Q. How am I prevent clothes from freezing when hanging them on the line during oo-id weather? 3. Which one of these words is mispelied? Meritorious, melodrama. menegerie. millennium. 4. What does the word "exped- ient" (adjective) mean? 5. What is a word beginning with def that means iiexpresslng courteous regard for anotheris A. If a. handful of salt is added wishes”? I, to th 1 i t ,it ill 1: . ' mun”g;o3,m'ig,e..:f,,:T W cw Mswms orrawa. (OP)-Children under Q. How can I alvold making 1. say, "that I have over 10 Ems 0' W9 cm mm W” 0' three languages as easily as one, an eminent Canadian neurosurgeon told a group of National Research Council scientists here. known." 2. Pronounce the u as in use. not as in up. accent first syl- lable. 3, Menagerie. 4. Fit or pro- per under the circumstances. "It is expedient that we go away." 5. De- feretntial. hitter-taehirig coffee? A.' Coffee should never be al- lowed to boil. Boiled coffee de- relopa bitterness. and the boiling destroys both the aroma and the flavor. was sharply critical foreign languages are C 4' ent system -: impossible feat" person to become Anne Adams Patterns -vew-d-v emce- I'iLOW'iE1R.-EPOT POCKET adds - the charm of novelty to this pretty apron! Embroider the flowers in - ' . . , colorful, easy sttitohm-they seem g to "gnaw" right out of the pocket! . , Gm Yourself or a special friend " r' with this gay number! Pattern 4638: Mine.-si sizes Sgnall (14, 181; Medium (18, 20): Large (40, 42). Small 2x4 yards 35-inch. inmhi-oiidery tmnafer. too. ' T111! D9-item Guy to use, simple ” ti, to sew. is tested for M. Has oom- are "plastic and receptive." Oonics Too Late At first only the on the left side of the brain are used, used as well. All this time. the Believes Children Can Learn Languages Easily Dr. Wilder Peniield of Montreal of the way taught in c" H schools and said the pres- makee it "an aiiimost for the average bilingual in The brain of a. child at birth. , , he said. ,. esaee areas L "i - , which are "like a clean slate ready wrnrrs ai::vT7'-Tiinrrrsz to be written on." From the age of one through early childhood up to 10 14 years. these speech areas meeoh areas then later the right side is brain is "especially adapted to the learning of languages." but after 10 to 14 ft "giradually, inevitably seems to become rigid, alow and lea receptive." "It is then ready for men ful- filment in other directions. ready for reasoning. self-discipline, un- deiotanding. even wisdcm." Yet. foreign languages made their first appearance in the educational program long after a. boy or girl had lost full capacity for language- 1ea.rning. He suggested that children from English-speaking hcmm should go through nursery school. kinder- garten and the early grades until they were eLg.ht. or 10 under the care of teachers whose mother tongue was Prerich. They would learn no language as such, except in the natural way that "a. mother or s nursemaid would teach it." French would be tine only language ' spoken as they had stories and nursery rhymes read to them, as they played and painted and sang songs. After the fiiat izwo or three years the French-speaking teachers could be exchanged for Spanish or Ger- man teachers if a. third language was wanted. The reverse procedure would be adopted. for children of French-apeaking Canadians. plete illustrated instructions, Send Thirty-five cents (x5e) in coins (stamps cannot be Accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. U0 The Guardian. so Front Street West. 'mi-onto, Canada. 1 f uni hmssW.IuhI.Il., - -H FIDDLING AND noonnmo tuernlng Astoryi.atokiofaTexanviait- ing Allhnile who just wamft im- DNBOG by I-nvvizhim his Australian host showed him until a iaangaroo the weight tlfadm-HY by. While overeating is , "Well. I'll grant you one thing. . v that's for sure." drarwlad the man from the Lone Star state. "You: INS hwpeis are bigger'n ours." COST OF DEFEAT tn the second World War. 91 Gauge 15 Denier 60 Gauge 16 Denier ,. Regular to 81.96 .., l SPECIAL FOR XMAS 1.29 Crepe and Lisle Hose All Sizes to even level-buded diseaaesluchse ecauna, While the n'i.s,1oi-my of men and women who are under atria and tension do not eat or sleep well and so lose weight, there are some who. under tension, find themselves al- ways hungry and, to relieve hun- ger and tension, eat snacks be- tween meals. eait large meals. and one method of relieving tension, it is interest- ing to read of other methods. In Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. Moms Oontributing Editor. me Jan H, 111' Tmooo nowadays one comes upon evt aware in at peak, was - ' -4 aims to umeoo sq-um miles 3: mm "M P9091” "m'Wh”' W - property mettus are extent. This state of tendon h onsnsnon men and women end it can affect every organ in the body and cause nich diseases as asthma. hay fever. akin raehu. itching, and many essay of sour tional endeven mentd dhturb- sncea. Dr. Hshbein euggeets that car- cboiogius or psychiatrist to give Dydenniovelssnbls For Tomorrow MM for goals that are within your reach rather than attempt the imposible. Stick to taste which you do well and strive for maxi- mum nasulta. Dont try to greed things up because you feel pro- gram ia unusually slow. Haste could ruu-it in costly errors. they does it this day. During the evening hours be cautious lost an extravagant whim put you under obligation. This period. however, h a. good one in which to experiment with new ideas and procedures which might help you to obtain daircd advantages. Domeahic and family matters are under excellent amect for the Birthday 1! tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the coming year marked by unexpected changu and increaeed responsibilities which should eventually bring about 1 considers!) fsmirred during the neon six months and, if you are engaged in creative enterprises, the early mung should mlrk the beginning of an emce- iaily auoiciioue period is your cant. During in second half at 1964. travel and social lie are unda berndioent. sqzect and new friend- liips formed as a ruillt should will be shown some form of pre- fermmut from a person of influence. Either a promotion one bonil is indicated A child bum on this day will be u. iovial and endowed with a great love of bevel. serious thought to this question of substitutes and I ' -relievers wii4l'is.vIawbofindiruuaefulmeMi- ads for aiding those who require something with which to either play or work as e rnoans of reliev- ing tension. MONTREAL. (GP)-Andre Bois- Iy was acquitted by the appeals court Friday of forgery dliarges arising out of a 5186.00) rasl alt- etp transaction it St. John's. Que. gathced in. ,journeys through strange horti- Andthalongyoarshaveveniaih crimson cheeks. And poppies flame wit other flowers. wind-kissed. Here, challenging blue ties. will oornfiowers grow. And sunlight of day- lilisa glow? will some small rook-rose and its siaterllngs Still nestle shyly close to earth's warm breast? win the gnarled fruit.-trees and the dreaming pine Welcome the Spring when I shell in at rest? May someone then still love this garden's ways, And knowing only peace therein, give praise. -K. Bailey. 0 I 0 To make a garden is an adven- ture which, properiy handled, will last a lifetime. The eager traveller cultural jungles, meets new plants, bean tall tales of fellow travellers, does grim battle with wily beasts and stubborn soils, and fishes in the quiet pools of gardening books. pools whose ever-widening ripples may spread to Lapland or Tibet. It is a tale of difficulties over- come and Joys attained after pro- longed toll, of a Journey in which the recompense lies not only in the goal. but in the struggle towards it. every foot of which is strewn with slaughtera and triumphs. This pursuit is something more than a hobby. and something not much lees than a religion, a life- work, ,which, fully entered upon, weaves such enchantment as no man can resist. With greater know- ledge, practice, and exploration, coma greater delights, so that in time, the garden, which, godlike, one has created from the wilder- ness, becomes one”: whole world, a. world enclosed, in which there are no longer any dragons. and out- side influences are powerless to annoy. 0 0 e Gardens. however large or small, have to be made. they don't Just HAPPEN. If the chosen site has any marked features of its own, use them as a base to work from. The kinds of trees and plants which grow there naturally will be far more harmonious than any 1mD01'tecl species, and. if skilfully augmented and enhanced with others of their tribe, will look bet- ter and grow better han "foreign- ers". Certain elementary principles are involved, whatever the nature of the site. and it is mainly in the grouping of them that the garden- ers, ingenuity and art is brought into play. One needs some true. some treea. some little alpinos for the spring, and lilies to rear cool heads into summer moonlight; it is in the planning, the uniooeing of the creative force, that. the Joy of gardening lies. It Just depends on how one 1i'EE'.I.iS about a garden. We get. out of it pretty much what we put into it. Having made the garden for love of it, the mistakes do not matter, we rub them out, and still for love of it do it all over again. a garden being a. stage on which the scenery may be regrouped in many forms. The successful gardener, in min- istering to his flowers. derives from them some subtle benefit, and in proportion as he spends himself on their behalf. so he becomes re- freshed and soothed. and learns to prise the simple things and value them above what are com- monly accounted riches. O O O I have seen many lovely large Christmas Cacti covered with rosy red bloom and a. graceful medium sised one is in flower here in the garden room. At this season of the year. It is more than welcome. This is one of those heirloom kinds of plants, lasting for years in the home and increasing in size. There are many varieties and hy- brids ef this species, and many are the recipes for growing the Christ- mas Cactus, and those who are successful with it naturally think their method is the best. I think that it will not be ecessaiy to change even if some other gardener may do very differently with them. The African Violets are covered with lovely flowers again since the repotting that was given them a. few weeks ago. With me they do HEAT Iwu. (rials-a-u-sewing.) Biscuit: 196 cups all purpose flour (sifted not-tenlix sweet. milk. mix to if inch thickne-. enoona Addallou lkhtinm mun l::a.pwnd.,oooked humor 1 cup mick snvv. Ibh. mustmi. on biaotlt down. roll up 1-lncbat Boiesy, pi 'dent of the Home tsinly it might worthwhile for Realty Oorpontion and of A. some of our in "practical" pey- Boiesy and Ole. Ltee.. was found guiitybyeiowercourtlestllsy. Pictured above are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Carmichael. who were married this fall at St. Peter's Church, seven Mile Bay. From left to right are, marriage; Mr. Benjamin Carmichael, groomsman; and Mrs. Carmichael and Mr. Rowan Sherry, usher. of Mrs. and the late Mr. Basil Sherry of Albany. The groom is Mr. Ellsworth Noonan who gave the bride in Miss Larralno Sherry, her sister's b.ldesmal'; Mr, The bride is the former Mabel Sherry. daughter the son of Mrs. Carmichael and the late Mr. Robert Carmichael, also of Albany. well in porous soil . . . some that was gathered under an old strarw stack with well rotted cow manure 3' added. These Violets have bloomed e for two years and they look good for another year. I would like to have some of the newer hybrids in pink and white. - If seed or leaves are grown it is possible to have dozens of new plants at. little cost and every gar- den magazine describes several methods of growing them. Beami- iui illustrations in color are given and windows full of these lovely plants make us wish to do the Wed "After Indiscreiion Young Wife Haunted By Thought Husband Does Not Love Her 531110. The African Violet is the most popular house plant and tion from leaf cutting is simple. All you need is a an inch or so of stem, a way to keep the stem wet and dry. and a. little patience Plants can be started ping a leaf into a small glass with just enough water in the bottom of to keep the stem wet until roots form, then potting it in DEAR MISS D1'x:Last'yes.r I was mass-lied out of naoenity. My husband admrltted he d.id'n't love me. but was miairrying me Just for the baby's sake.-He said he'd try to make a success of our muirtage, pg-opau. and I thought we could. too. since we have many things in ootnmon pg;-fectly we have been fairly happy, but I never can forget the that that he leaf mm doeant love me. He tseste me like an angel, and everwvtthtng in fine until the hazuntlng thougiht. that he doeentt. really love me retiume. He the 1531 says I should just forget about it and be happy, as he is. Also, I a.m , terribly jealous of him, and between this jealousy and wonyins over by drop. him, rm miserable all the time. LYDmA T ANSWER: If your marl-iage fs.i.la.you'1i have no em to blame but yourself. Your husband is doing an adeq-uatc job of oo-operation. Be 3011, An certainly gets no help from yous h easier way is to insert each leaf stem into a. three-inch flower pot filled with equal parts of sand. leafmould or peat-moss. Each pot is covered with a small jar and set in pan or dish with a. handful of small stones in the bottom to prevent water logging. ii They are then placed where they” get plenty of light but no direct sun. The Jar maintains fairly even humidity. keeps evaporation at a minimum, and encourages growth. It also reduces the number of times that water must be supplied. The little new plants begin to appear 10 or 12 weeks, and in three or love you both, though he! unwilling to adult it. Do you want to NAGGING WILL ALXENATE HIM Hlsdevotiontoyouandifhebsbyleabmetobelfovslie Continuedg on pogo 11 I ltlvxrtacn JIJWILIY Easy as 1-2-8 to make riohvaok potted separately. , of Violets in a shallow ditlons in the 0- getting into the car. how should A. men enters and site at couple to mail signed the engagement. Q. nowledgement to "thank this con-cc t? A. Most certainly not. four weeks are big enough to be , jewelry g and W. ,0 dmmnim .0 It is possible to grow several pots green moss around the pots to help in keeping them moist in dry con- honte. when they begin to bloom they look for all Continued on page 11 when two men and a girl are back seat of a they proceed? one of the men should open the door for the girl, who enters and sits in the middle. One of the the other goes around- the our and takee the seat at her left. Q. leitproperforanengaged greeting with both of their names? A. in is quite all right to send cards together to tail who know of I've been told that "You're welcome" is out-of-date as an ack- AN AMAZING ARRAY or CHRISTMAS SPECIALS expensive-looking. you'll want. a. set of earrings, pin, necklace. Combine pearls with rick:-ack - so thrifty! For bazaars. tool Ricki-ack Jewelry-easy to make! Pattern 7153: all dtrectione. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins- for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 60 Front street west, Toronto; Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number. tray with For stains on furniture caused by heat, try rubbing the quota with hot milk; or with kerosene. Baking Powder To make baking powder, mix 12 ounoeaotfpurecressrioftsittu-.6 cud: ounces of cornstarch. and 6 ounces of baking soda. Sift. each ingredient to or 12 times before mixing. Make it on a bright, dry day. Week Ankles her right. Week ankles will be strengthen- ed if bathed daily in s. solution of is salt. water and alcohol. Beneficial I results will be noticeable after a few applications. you... STATION LADIES' COATS LADIES' FUR COATS. Regularly priced to 3225.00 - COATS-the ever popular gift 534.50 for 519.50 .50 8149.50 ”9....t;19.ao u in Wool Tweed, Kola Paca, ys an','3?&., all drastically reduc - BUY NOW AND. SAVE UP '10 325.00 SPECIAL GROUP OF COATS 339.50 for 324.50 349.50 for 529.50 KNITTED SUITS-A perfect gift for Christmas in wool or boucle 518.95 g,,.,.. to 339.95 i LAD1ES' STORE AFTERNOON DRIESES--all new stock. Priced from .................. .. 04.95 to 329-50 COCKKTAIL and EVENING DRESSES in all the newest styles . 910.95 to 345-00 CH,H..DREN'S' COATS and COAT SETS ....................................... .. LESS VELVET SEPS in wine. blue and red. Regular to 529.50, now .. . 016.95 to 316 HOUSHJOATS in flannel, satin, taffeta, nylon, etc., now selling .. ..... .. LIBS 1 n LADIES” SWEATERS-Pullover and Cardigans .... .............- .......... ....... 32.49 to 53- LADlES' SPECIALS OIllL'DB'I'.N'S SPEIAL8 Slips 31.49 to sass Dresses ......... ..-.-.....-.....- 82.49 to 35-3; Pyjamas -. sass for 32.95 Sweaters - to 89;-9,, Pan ............. .... .. 390 to ems, also Pyjamas ............... 81-95 led 3 -29 . 590 Sleepers .. ....... ..... ........ .. S1-09 '0' 31' use our by-Amy Plan. A deposit will hold any 1 The GIIEEHDAI. 00. Ltd. garment until needed. - "150 GT. GEO. 51'-