.Woman is R!ea!n1..i UAGU TWO - - e i o g ormng Smile 'r-our x-xsxsxm-and-x,-w..:p u -; mgm.-. ,9. Blocked oat , , ,g,,. . -wrist a party! The mluzioii alidlwastocomoroundanddlne on the fourth but I dined on the gtuitlh and came round an the Both Alike Two business men were discuss- ing a competitor who once had been an employee of one of them "I happen to know that fellow is a aharper and not above lying and stealing when it's to his advan- tage." he remarked. "Do you know him personally?” "Know him? I taught him every- thing he knows." president. sired line struments Morse globe. learned societies. ntrsron No. set Odd lengths of colorful floss from the sewing basket mny be used to work these designs on tow- ell. place mats or frame them. Hot Iron transfer pattern No. see cm- taina 1'! motifs from 2 x 395 to 355 W 5" with complete instructions. h'I.';: order. and so cents in coin a GOGIOWO Bureau Ch 0 - town Guardian. ' H1 n. Desitn No. 506 New York. Name -. ' Address gives you more are bonu. Don't 601'. ry cnlc Province Maybe that's why some Vail was the inventor, but history has sustained Morse's claims there the matter rests. Besides inventing the telegraph, Morse laid the first suhnMme.,k9:,smm.gygAx'vm.p; telegvraph across the bay in New' York. He also took the first daguer- reatypes ever made in America. His inventions brought him in- ternational fame and distinguished!cprious. dubious. honors from every corner of - thecircumstances must be annihila- and he was elected to the ted by patience. membership of many scientific and and sound judgment. These :an be will fill upl body lcsu its slckl Thousands praise Ostrex. weight-bul Enrlcbes blood; aids appetite. digestion. . nourishment. puts ear setting we fat. stop when ght ms desire. introductory size only Tablets for new pounds. new pq. vim and vitality. today. At all druuists. is the inven- In loan the representatives ten countries voted him S80,000 as duplicity and confusion. A telling a reward for his labors. In 1811 a bronze statue was erect- ed in his honor in central Park, 1....-si....... Story Iyl.II.IlaoArtIn.r he of thins” of III GUARDIAN - AUGUST 10, 1950 Samuel Finley Breesc Morse, the fellow who invented the electric telegraph was born at Charleston, Mass; in I'M and died in 1812. . Young 'Mos-so received his early education from his mother later entered Yale college where - he devoted his time to chemistry and natural philosophy. After gra- duating from Yale, he went to England to study painting, for he always had a flair for the brush and canvas. I-Ia progressed well in this field and when he returned to his own country in was he found- ed-the National Academy of De- sign. of which he was the first and While on a voyage from llhrrope to America Morse worked out a plan for using electro-magnetism in telegraphy. In 1053 ha demon- strated the success of his gadget through a half-mile of wire which he had. placed inside his room. About two years later the young inventor gave a public exhibition of the telegraph. and this date falsely given for tion. Now he appealed to Congress for financial assistance in devel- oping the system. he got the cold shoulder. The next four years spent in the United States. crying to Congress to grant him the nec- essary funds for an telegraph line. This appeal was not in vain and Morse got a fiat 330.- ooo for the construction of the de- from Washington to Baltimore. The job was finished in loss and was a great success. 0 O 0 experimental Altred Vail as partner of Morse. did much by his skill and know- ledge in making perfect the in- had invented. claimed and '. Skinnymenmonten gain 5, I0, l5I!lS. Get New Fm Vim, Vigor t a tbrlul Bony limbs fill out: ugly hollows y. is" look. sof iieall c dial tonic. ood l How Can I!!! Iyaslnoaahlay Q. How can I treat candles so that they will last much longer? A. Give them a coat of white varnish. Let them dry for a day 0! two before using. Besides longer. this will prevent the was from dripping down on the holder. Q. How can I remove a fresh fruit stain from a dress or table- cloth? A. cover the stain thoroughly with starch. Let it remain for about an hour. Then rub on with a clean cloth. Q. How can I --econo ' sugar when stewing fruit? A. Less sugar will be required if one teaspoonful of lemon lllice 13 added to every pound of fruit Q. How can I wash a chamols? A. Use soapy ammonia WW1 squeeze out. stretch while it is dry- ing. and rub well to keep the lee- ther pliable. .....?..-.--- By I. O. Wllllnnu Befier English i 1.iWhat is wrong with this sen- tence? "Those that obey will be rewarded." , 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "precise"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Parochial, paroxism. paralyze. parenthetical. 4. What does the word "scurril- liy" mean? . 5. What is a word beginning with mac that means "to make or grow better"? ANSWERS on 1. 'Those who obey" is prefer- able. 2. Pronounce the s as in so. not as s. 3. Paroxysm. 4. Quaslty or state of being coarse and vulgar. "I'heir conversation was replete with scurriiity." 5. Ameliofatit &"' The Stars Say-- 39 By Genevieve Kt-mbla For 1'1-iday, August 11 A CRITICAL day in which a deceitful set of shrewd insight counted on to "move the moun- surprise, disintegration. and lasting climax to the whole chain of circumstances could be brought about by a bright idea. a swift move in technique or policy. as well as sound analysis of basic causes for the disturbing situation. Give keen thought to fundamen- tals, then plunge into drastic action with vigor and ingenuity. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are to have definite opportunity for trying out skill. sound judgment. inventive genius and sustained ability and regulated tempera- ment. Nothing short of genius. rare ...I. Thai Body Of Yours as sun 1:. Iartsn. nu.- mwaw nnuo annrcrron i when we read or hear that an individual has became a drug ad- dictmostcfusbavoinmlnd an addiction to opium ). but unfortunately many vid- uals are becoming addicts to the barbituates or barbttaldmn. Thus phenobarbital. while helping thou- sands of epiiepttos to keep free or naariy free of epileptic attacks. may cause addl . while-it was a decided forward step to get patients off morphine for pain and restlessness and use the barbituates instead, it is now found that the number of ad- dicts is increasing at a rapid rate. Physicians and psychi- atrists. therefore, now carefully watch the effect of these drugs on each individual patient. As a mat- ter of fact. addiction to barbit- uaies may be more undesirable than addiction to any of the op- ium drugs. In Medical Clinics of North America. Dr. Harris Isbeil. Direct- or, Research Division, U. S. Pub- lic Health Service. states that ef- fects of the barbltuates are some- what similar to those of alcohol and frequently alcohol and bar- bituates are used together. Both ibarbituates and alcohol produce, a short-lived relief from emotional tension. which to peopl: with cer- tain or susceptible personalities seems to offer I solution for many of life's difficulties. some individ- uals using mubituates ,, have a desire for complete uncon- sciousness. The barbltuates disturb the front and back part of the brain. rendering the addict unable to solve the simplest mental prob- lem. His walk is so affected that he may fall and injure himself. As with alcohol, the effect of the barbituate is much greater when the stomach is empty. The addict neglects his personal ap- pearance and is unable to work or care for himself properly. "He is rejected by his family, loses his job and his friends. He may commit crimes and not remember them." What about treatment of barbit- uate drug addiction? These pat- lents should be referred to a pri- vate or public institution for drug addiction. Two phases of treat- ment are necessary. First. treat- ment to be used during withdraw- al symptoms. and second. treat- ment to restore the individual to work and to his family by psychia- tric measures. The barbituates are a great boon to emleptica and other pat- ients requiring "quieting" tregt. ment, but unless careful super. vision is given, seriously anil- social results in behaviour may occur. DIET SUGGESTIONS IN EPILEPSY Attacks of epilepsy may be very Chances for ultimate success are high. A child born on this day, may enjoy a novel adventure in life, in an effort to triumph over strange challenging and complex adversi- tles. It may be bounteously equip. ped for such a spectacular and in. ingenuity and skill. as well as sterling character, could success- fully vanquish complications triguing career. . Modern Efiquefio wedding offer his woman as also anivos. roquestitho others to follow. Q. should public restaurant? A. It is the dut to assist her if be about. care of this. apparel as a ll”? FRESH BLUEBERRY PI! and steamed. ilh cups sugar. tablespoon or 1 cooking tapioca, quick plain pas garine. ter. Adjust top crust. minutes longer. greatly lessened and By Robert: Lee Beating Eggs beating. ' Pieata garment. oughly dry. Hench Jewelry paste. - Q.Dooatbe'ushoratael.Iurcb arm toovary and what dceshodoif there are several A. Yes. hrcffcra his arm to each woman guest as she arrives. If there are several together. he may give his arm in the oldut and the waiter or a girl's escartsoatherat the tablaina of the waiter If he is not. then the girl's escort takes Q. hit all rightforamanto give a woman an article of wearing A. Not unless the woman is his wife, his mother. sister. or 'a close 3 to 4 quarts blueberries washed V as yet is a bit off, but neverthe- teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons flour cornstarch. or 1 recipe try. 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter or mar- Combine blueberries. sugar. salt, and flour and mix thoroughly '0 Line a 9-inch pie pan with pastry Fill with berry mixture. with lemon juice and dot with but Seal edges bake in hot oven (450 deg.) 10 min- utes. Then reduce heat to :noder- ate (350 deg.) and bake 20 to 30 Sprinkle even pre- vented by more attention to diet. send 3 cents. coin preferred, and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to the Bell Syndicate. Post Office Box 99. Station 0. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy of Dr. Barton's leaner, "Diet suggestions in Epil- Household Scrapbook If the white of egg will not beat stiff, add a teaspoonful of cold water and a pinch of salt. Adding a pinch of baking powder while beating will also help, makes it more fluffy. and prevents .alling if it must stand for a while after In ironing pleats. iron the lower parts of the dress or blouse first. Then hold the upper part of the so the pleats will be smooth, ironing them until thor- French jewelry that has becom tarnished can be cleaned and pol- ished by using any good tooth- i ' . . . -EI.i.EIl. 8 llliilif By an Island (armors Wlfa -Cotton-tooteoravon-o We have been. as James com- mented before reaching reading glasses and "just wasting our time" llsteninl into a panel discussion on the Radio. It was a feature which one of us finds interesting and enter- taining. when their questions are debated by wail-known names and if the coacensds of opinion is often very value it at least Gives the listener food for reflection. We can recall only a few topics at the moment. a circumstance for which we do not entirely blame ourself. Until her mother came or carry her off home in the starlight granddaughter was engaged in singing a kitten to sleep in the old rocking chair close by ours. "There, there", we overheard her croon. rel-tin "Lay your dear little head in close g to ma - and let yourself purr. e (CimI'dIddY- Whit 15 if "M gg .- C g "tr: ."::":.2.:"' .'":”'”. 2: mew I I 8 ey ill WEII v C00 S ornar or do they have io?") -purr like everything now dear. and before you know it, you will be asleep!" Then snatches of what she calls "the Sunday songs" joined with "the everyday songs" in a key that less made a fetching lullaby which served to distract us at times from our interest. ooo Then too, when we might have listened in more closely Jock came in" with that solemn look we at once associate with impending accouchment in the piggery. "There's one alreadyi" he report- ed gravely, lighting a lantern we hope presently to classify with our modest but prized store of an- tiques. James nodded and asked with concern, "I suppose there's no draft on her?" but remained in the comfort of the old armchair. He is not apt to offer his assis- tance, if the younger farmer is about, until the piglets have reach- ed a number which makes him sigh and "wish to goodness the one before this had been the last!" Then we settled down to our lis- gpsy," tening, though James. we remem- . her now, fidgeted somewhat. ' . . . "Should we tell children while lies?" We found this an interest- ing question. James offered: "Where is the line between white and black ones? And if there is . . . but ah no, there isn't - an un- truth is a lie wherever you find itl" It has been our experience when dealing with small try that if we would incline to evade the truth it would avail us nothing except as Pat might point out. "A sin on the sowl av ye -- that ye won't 'forget in a hurry!" Children have an intuition or perhaps it is a pronounced sense which looks through the like. It probes and searches mercilessly and so often shames one. "You neednit say there's no candy left for me" granddaughterihas been known to reason "I know better. You only moved it to another place. That's what you have done!" In fact she knows nothing yet of prevarica- tion but glories in the truth as she sees it. she finds it much more excltins as it invariably is! GO A LONG WAY simply con'f afford fo miss. SALE STARTS THURSDAY - ENDS SATURDAY. AUG. 1211; ssurtmr IN - iroumr. on cam YOU om: We're celebrating fire Anniversary of the Firsf Year of our new locafion. I19 Graffon Sf.. by offering you Bargains you A Rock of DRESSES clearing of 31.00. 50 Slightly Scllod ILOIISES -. THURSDAY "ONLY TO CLEAR For Only 51.00 each Cotton DIRNDL SKIRTS Also A Few ALPINE and WOOL SKIRTS Going For 81.00 4 SPECIAL Sll.I( cam oaessss Sizes 14 not For only 54.9: "N on visit; onosas many other sesclals N01" usrro ans ' SAIH!HGv SUITS! Ros-I-riv use I in 32.50 4 "I hope. Ellen." James remarked on a recent evening. "you remem- bered to give that youngest calf all the milk from the cow by the door. You did. didn't you?" And while we. inclined to detour on peaceful ways to avoid any stormy issues. giving "the soft answer" which sometimes might be inter- preted as being plain cownrdly. found it convenient to delay our "Ply she piped up with "she couldn't. She would have if the cow hadn't kicked and put her foot in the pail so that the poor little calf only got half her supperl 'Then she waited expectantly with a half smile which presently broke. "whatll" James shouted. his tone so loud in the stillness of the evening we were uneasy that the folks out on the neighboring Spruce Grove Road. to whom our "Gobbler" often sends throaty greetings along the fields, might head. "And what was she dream- ing about to let the cow do the like of that?" he asked sternly. "she wasn't dreamin at all" the small one confided. "she was just mllklns away!" And Aunwiiling to i aw.-n Maied an A Girl Who Rosisfs His Advances i DEAR MISS DIX: Do married wish to seek companionship with wish to find out inn what kind of go out with them! I have I refused. they would say; for you." would he think? his wife? This has got men in the world some other man tries out ever)? will let him go. If he finds out sense of honor, he respects her, an her alone and turns his atte need not fear that a man W!" G temptation. Because a married man wants spree with her is no or is tired of his wife. or He gets a kick out and greener DB5!-111'?! for 3 W pretty girl sitting across the table ing beside him in an automobile. H and who will talk about something has fallen his wife would. ger in ii. The married man's is always to appeal to His wife doesn't undcrstun when he has met this part love really is. And so on an woman he really loves and res passing diversion. No married man bodes a girl says "no." DEAR DOROTHY DIX: as boys. ANSWER: Of course as you grow odier that we women collect. In other words. that there fecily proper for about getting wives they wsnt.. happy marriages than there are if their husbands instead of I believe this idiotic custom of with my blessing. with some woman and then thinks comes back to me. go on with a smile. But how I hate years. blow? lump in my throat gets larger. What a future to face! ANSWER: an unfaithful husband. and if you have a perfect right to quit But if you have no way you flce. as you have sacrificed so much lot until he can shift for himself? that question for you. problems of - Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, droppini or vrobbling when you eat. talk or iaush. Just sprinkle a little l'A8- 'I'l'ili.'I'H on your plates. This plan. not powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and se- curity D! holdlnz plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, piggy taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Ge: P'AS'I'lil.'I'H at any drug store. ' ters. the average man has girl he meets that she has high principles and . d. unless he is an utter villain he-lei. ntiong to some lady of' easy morals. you ver think less of you for resisting He will put you on a pedestal. N0 SIGN HE'S TIRED or W!!! he says is proved by the fact that hi if i th ife f whom he alleges he mm mm 9 W 0 poets and his little flirtation is just. used to say. when he asks her out a and she gains his respect and saves Our class in high school want your ion on the subject of whether girls have as much right to ask for dam us to do. but which it is not Especially is this true in our relationship with the masculine sex. Theoretically. we have equal rights with men. but practically. they have a thousand rights in which we do not share. and among these is the privilege of making all the advances Women are wiser in love than men are. to them about getting the husbands; And there would be many more our boy will know some time. Always I pretend to be supremely happy. but every day the I am still young. What a lifa).oKiivel own judge of what is the right thing to do. .GoneraIly Gains His Respect men grow tired of their wlvn up young girls? 01- do married--n girl a am is when they nu-a..': had married men ask me for datalsmwhu ”'l'hat's all rlaht-' I have a lot of mm; It I would consent to. go out with a monies man. wing When a married man says I0 I girl: Drrllngpyou "9 5 uweet. I love you.". does ha mean it? HI! M Wlled lodova matter of married men and jury. ma worried. I am afraid they do northlnk I am the right kind of a girl or they would no; ask -me to go out with them. MILDRED ANSWER: While there are. thank God,-Jam who treat girls as they wouidiika to treat their daulhtera andnlg. no such scruples and in to see Illllt how farzsha to take a girl out and go on g indication whatever that he is unhavlluy married, in love with the girl of jumping the bars and grazing in fresher hile. He likes the novelty of having . from him at a restaurant. on rid. girl who is gay and light-hearted else besides the price of butchrerr d th b b ' tooth and JohnnY !”"!"3 m half” 5 MW NHL as meat an e E iiiid it makes him feel devilish and wicked instead of middle-aged and fat to be doing something that has a spice of ring. technlque. when starting an affair with p gig-1y her sympaihy- He is always Unhappily mm-Isa. d him. He married top young and only now. icunu young woman. has he found out wins if so forth. But how little he means what he makes no motion to separate is weary. His wife is the any good. as the old melodrama nd begins to make love to her, herself a lot of grief why: in t. . opin- THE CLASS they have the right. but you will find out have a lot of rights that we cannot are many things which it is per- expedient for us to do. in courtship and marriage. It makes more difference they want than it does to men women had the right to pick out just having to take what is offered. giving women only the veto power in marriage is all wrong and should be broken down. and I am sure no better way could be found than for young girls in Mrs. Grundy's face and commence dating the boys. '50 go to it to snap their fingers DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband is always having an affair I should be tickled pink when he Because of our son I always take him back and him! This has gone on for fifteen Am I wrong in postponing the BLUE I do not think that any woman is bound to endure have any way of supporting your son until he gets through school and can make his own living. you whenever you see fit. of making a living and no money and if cannot give your boy the advantage of a start in life that his father could. why not gird up your courage for a still further sacri- lIil'Eady..lii'ld endurs your unhappy But in the end yo must be your Nobody else can settle DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to tendon, bug but answer I interest through her column. ' . Swing back into stride with A FERAMIIIE "'--.2-..'..'-M ” A sciantile body-building TONIC food supplement ll-os. baffle let a thrilling til die she added. "the poor dear little calf. .'. 1111118!!!" Thus , at Alderlea the truth is thrust upon older and Willis. There is no choice. "My. Vnvi" James sputters, dr ' g his DIP”. "I reckon I've stayed here longer than I should have. I'd better go out and count noses!" Until tomorrow - .. mu, .. - 0004-nllht . . . . . raarncr rssnmfrsr. The Ihlrtw-in will be one of the most versatile dresses in yam- wardrcbel Make this up aim. version strictly tailored . . . or .t!i!:n;'ne:ndin!!iI!:hiofr3:lt!.u "mun" 1" No. 3007 is cut in since 12, IL 10, 19. N. S. 88. 40. 42 and 44. size 10. "i 9"" ”'"mhv 1'5 Verde eyelet. lend 25c for each PA1'rmm which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Addnu and Style Number plainly. Bo nu. to state also you want. zgsgtalnli. 01' sons number in your A Grass Patte no cbuiottttownrnuusli-,d.ip:aI..t-nu. Patton Nb. &tT -'-.?--mm--n NSIIIS ' -s Maren ' j Include . -Needlecraft - FOR THE HOME .. i