I 4 PAGE TWO refjlnjl A country Garden THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER. 11. 1951 Mrs. Gordon Muulllui The M In Early Times Excerpts from a work by Nich- olas Denys, first Governor of Acadia, published in France in i672 and translated by Dr, Wil- liam F. Ganong for the Champlain Society. Continued from last Tuesday. 0 0 0 , The frames of their snow-shoes were of Beech, of the thickneu of those used in playing tennis, but longer and thicker and of the same ..rm without a handle. The length f each was as a rlile the distance fom the waist to the ground. 'hey placed there two pieces of ,-ood which ran across. at a dist- ance from one another equal to the length of the foot. They were corded with Moose skin. dressed to parchment; this was cut into very long cords. both thick and thin. The thick were placed in the mid- die part of the siiolr-shoes, where the foot rests between the two sticks, while the thin were used at the two elids. Close against the stick in front there was left an opening in the middle of the siiow- shoe to admit the end of the foot in walking. This was in order that the snow-shoe might not rise he- hincfand that it might do nothing but drag. It was usually the wo- men who did the cording. Their lances were also of Beech. at the end of uliich they fixed a large pointed belie. They used them to spear animals when there was deep snow. 0 C C ' For making their canoes they scught the largest Birch trees they could iliid They removed the bark of the length of the canoe, which was of three to four fathom: and a half. The breadth was about two feet in the middle, and al- ways diminished towards the two ends. falling away to nothing. The cigpth was such that for a mall seated it came up to his armpits. The lining inside for strengthen- ing it was of slats, -of the lenslll of the canoe and some four inches broad. lessening towards the end- in order that they might match together. On the inside the Canoe was lined with them completely. as well as all along it from one end to the other. These slats were made of Cedar, which is llzht. and which they split in assfreatlengths as they wished. and also as thin as they pleased. They also made from the same wood half-circles 3 NR':T'kR'RR7?3 ; l How Can I l. l l ( By Anne Ashley , -.-uwws-vvvl Q. How can I replace casters in a. piece of fnrni'.ui'e so they will not continually fall out? A. Remove the caster. pour plas- tic wood into the opening, and as it begins to set force the easier into place. Allow this to harden; thoroughly before placing the fur-1 niture on its feet. Q. How can i new shoes? A. wax the new shoes. similar to the surface of an automobile, and this will keep them looking like new for a long time. Rubbln: the shoes with a cloth dipped in. take care Qf glycerine preserves and softens them. Q How can I freshen e. soured sponge? A Rub a fresh lemon thor- oughly into the sponge and rinse several times in lukewarm water. The sponge will be like new. "SEPTEMBER" Crickets are making The merrlest din, All the fields waking with shrill violin. Now all the swallows Debate when to go; In the valleys and hollows The mists are like snow. icmacs Dahlias are glowing Ill Purple and red Where once were growing Pole roses instead. Plled up leaves smaulder , All hazy the noon, ,llN"zhts have grown colder Q, 15 a woman a1wa',.s supposed The frost will come soon. to be seated at a table to the right of hei- male companion? d A. When practical. yes. The few eflnite rules bout it incl mung of B mjm ox hunmflgg Make bright the stone walls right of the host or hostess or summer recalling chairman, and the military rule by; A; gum M the year which the senior officer walks a.s:1-ruj; Wm be (mung ' well as sits on his junior's rlglht. 1 September is Mr; Q. Whan a marl'i.1ge engage-E ' menl has been broken. isn't a girl, -13. B. Reed, 0 I 0 entitled to consider the gifts andl engageznelit ring her former dance. . has given her as belonging to her1'l Seprmbw ls the "mmh lo Vl5-it A. No; good form requires thatla Sallie" of daml” lmd last WC8li shrv return all those. l1 mloycd me lmeslt dl5Dl8y Of Q. Is it propcr to mail out roi-- "W9 ””W”5 W" 1 have ever mally engraved invitations to a See" at our Experlmemal Stallon- ch,.-lsteninyy, ,Notes were made of the varieties A. No; only the family and in-' that We” mvell" W tlll-S Eardener tlmate friends are invited. , ”"3" some of the other hundreds - --i :- --v-... mm seen. to form ribs, and ' th ti 1 I -. . form in the fire. we em mt ".9 WW5 Ol beautifully grown a n . dxatllll-"ls Llllat curved around the . e' ensi . - , i For scwmg the Cam” they umk a beaulzlfliblshadexiclregraggnlg 1: oots of Fir of the thi k I . . lhe little linger, and cvenc srlifjlletr): Stzagff Crigxtllf al:r:;tey); land Etmvmci - v o no nee .cv.scx:x.'x'V vb-'.xx.Ncs(.x3nO(.s(Y50l:YYl , sys.xz&axzm.x.Is.xIx.Ivx.A. Modern Etiquette r By Roberta Len rvv-vs &sA.x x.x V A-ma ally lamps burning, - So soon the night falls, Leaves. crimson turning they were very long. Th lit ,. these roots into three :1? lgur iiggngl ayndubhwm wnsmnlly 3" Darts. that is the larger ones sma”n'Poe ”wd Pm” l5 3 l0Vel.V These split more easily tha the m an 3"”m" I llked Osiers used in making baskets. was Coral Gkm" M”"”"3"e Ll 3 They made these into packages. um.erem orange Pam which they placed in the water fori Fl” 33" '5 3 Flwarl Wallet red. fear lest they might dry up. Tlierelliufd Gersham L5 3 l793lll4llllllIv' were also necessary two sticks oflfkliallm mauve P0m- MP5. Bflltliln the length of the calioe, entirely 1.5? Very la” ml”-"'9 P0m- In the round. and of the thickness of a 3”” large dahllas. SherwoodPeach large cane. and four other shorter ” ” largei 13789 d9C0l'BtlV8. and sticks of Beech. Rllslym straight in a beautiful All these things being ready. lalge Wlllge mills Bess Smith they took their bark and bent and ” ,3 399d ll'hll9- and Gretchen fixed it in the form the canoe Heme '5 another Elll'8CllVe Pom. should have; then they placed the NEW LOOK l5 3 l0VelY yellow in two long pieces allalong and sew- B. decorative. setting Star is 3, ed them to the rim inside with I19-1'86 cactus. Blue Horizon is very. these roots. very tall. Premier U. a rosy pink ii: sew tlilcy!piercedd tblie barkilillgtli Cncll-IS. and11Llmellght is ,1 wt a punci o poine one and V6)! creamy iv tc, cactus, Tn. passed through the hole an end of'l0mzl and Masterpiece in a very the, wicker, drawinz and tightening large lvme as is Gen. Eisenhower. the stick as closely as they could Monarch of the East is an im- against then barligkand halallays en- menise llight orange. D, Day 1,5 3 wrapping t e stc wit e wlck- Q00 co or in a decorative pink and or so that they were in contact Irene ls 3 heal-ll.lful large cactus with one another. Satin and Son of Satin are in light The sticks being well sewed on Scaflet 35 You would know from all along, they placed also the their names. 23:”; ..".r::...2:..B::::..:;r::'lr; i..52.i5.i.ii-” to - - - , a ias, a two ends into holes made in its long flowerln: pell)llidMl.l:i(eurr,rlo(:f)-f pieces (with dwtl:1.ch the canoe; is ern dahlia occupies an honored rimme , an rce ot. ers in run place in th d of it, distant a half fathom from iiutumii-fiovijiarlgeglaiilldclalll 32:2?- one another, which lessened in pare with it in variety of form length with the shape of me can- and range 95 C010, oe. Three others i ' l d ' . b " p d I acso were (I3 ace -1 saw some lovely window boxes aeawar at tie came dsances. umh lubemu B All these pieces entered also at ,'u(ck t 5; 630"”? .l'ms 93'" their ends into holes which were ,. E fsout. wmdowm and m” made in the pieces sewed all along lkasl Vlgndferml1).c.They make ll Dan or xes as they the canoe, to which the we - . i:rmly attached on both ysidesmt.h:? lglfc H318: g:n:&';3 flags; If 3 t Y are the canoe could neither enlarge added they are very me her narrow. Change upon change-yet one Change cries out to another, like the alternate seraphim, in priusg Md ln glory of their Maker. Spring passes into summer, and lllmllgh summer and autumn into winter. only the more surely by its own ultimate return to triumph over that grave towards which it 1'050lUlEly hastened from its first hour...Which teaches us in our Then are placed in position those big slats with which they lined all the interior of the canoe from top to bottom, and they were all made to touch one another. To hold them in place. they put over them those half-circles, the ends of which were brought to join on both sides below those pieces which were sewn all around on the top. They drove these in with force, mum M hm” "H Y0 be Sober. and they lined all the canoe with arm m m” deplh 01' desolation them from one end to the other.Ir”3V" W de5P3l'- Continued-E1-311:; '13 -John Henry Newman. . 5 " shelf aims smart in a Tip Top suit NEW Flllt nil. .. . iicilris, Sllllllllll See the latest fashion features in our new Fall Style Book, on display now at Tip Top Stores and dealer: everywhere. You'll had it I real thrill to select your suit from these 40 pages of smut new design. And youill enjoy the endless having a suit or topeont actually out by bond to your own meuuremenn. tailored according to your person: style. colour and fabric. 'llplTopL1ail0rs 99 oiwiou sneer Sll0llTEll LINES satisfaction of I selection of 34950 II Ii-IO and 00.90 tl'iite" mean? with be that mean: "characterized by high-sounding words”? Pretty As A Picture Miss Canada, Liarjorle Aimaithe Miss America festivities for i951 took place. A lyric soprano. Kelly, of Courtlund, Ont.. makes in Miss Kelly won I special 31.000 pretty l”Cl""e award her ””3l ln scholarship for the most talented a parade at Atlantic City, wherelnon-finalist. 5 ' The Stars Say - - 5. Household Scrapbook l By Genevieve Keinble g ;l 3: Roberu Leo ) ")xlKlVV - 23' )imNm gll l KK 'TA”"T”A'VVVT9T'T' T 1'" Tomorrow Fire Extinguisher CURRENT 3,1131,-5 nmy reach The best extinguisher to throw complete disruption, causing ab- 0" 8 me CN1-50d by Slillllnil and .andonrnenL of 311 plans and cm. ignition of kerosene or gasoline is am... purpose. There may be 3,, Wheat flour. This is well to know. overwhelming urge to "throw in as flour is always handy. House- the sponge." to fly from unpi-om- hold ammonia, or sand, is also ex- ising situations or to seek solace Cellem WT llll-5 l7Ul'P05E- WM?! Only in a sudden journey or olher forms Spreads lhe blaze. ' of ”celebralion" 'or indulgence. Ill health or some form of personal Ffilnt Fllsll calamity or separation threaten. Fish will not spatter so much while frying if a colander is in- verted over the pan. The small holes will allow the steam to es- Those whose birthday it is, mayycape. be prepared for a sudden turn oil Silver events, with a crisis imminent in Silver can be cleaned Very quick- ali the affairs. The impulse ma.y:ly by placing in sour milk. allow- be to rcet away from it all." even ing it to stand for an hour, then If it Is Your Birthday co-npoo-3-usootoo-t-ov ELl.Ell'S DIARY By an Island Fanneu Wife Given fair weather. Mr. D. shingles the burn but often of law showers have driven him to indoor work. The younger farmer fash- ioned from the some web of ma- dent, already is ,buying Win!- chaim and whatnot to furnish the new stable only now taking foim within. Door and window casings are in place and 'the carpentry has made Iuch excellent progress it is now on the home stretch to have in time another long dream of the sight the morning after the storm!” James remembered at supper this evening. "Feed and cattle and all, open to the cold and- storms of winter!" it's just a wonder the sight didn't discour- age us altogether-" "This will be 'blgger and better' if it did come to us in II. disturbing and round- about way!" we r- t ” ”And isn't it surprising in time worries straighten with the harvesting season. supper comes later at Alderlea. Indeed night is already spreading its shadows in the valley which so recently had been brimming over with the gold of the September sun. But now it was dim, and the wind that at afternoon had been playing on the waters of the pond; had retired up the creek to the west. that away?" .. . 0 And a first harvest field is H in stock. that which cupped by the woodlands lies at the end of the (6-ontlnued on gage 15) 2, ,4, That Body Of Yours; a; By Janie: w. amen. M.D. xi - ' WHEN MENTAL ILLNESS STRIKES YOUR FAMILY When pneumonia or flu strikes. there may be no warning; similarly with polio (infantile paralysis). This is not usually true of mental illness. The patle.-t himsellf may not be aware of any real change in his behavior but the family will notice changes, small at first. from his usual habits. some sudden oe- curence may apparently be the cause but the underlying make-up of the individual was always there. In Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 172, "When Mental Illness strikes Your Family." by Kathleen Doyle, we read that "mental illness does not attack without warning. Trag- edy, sudden change in fortune. fin- ancial reverses may bring on a breakdown. But they do not cause it. The seed from which mental Illness grows is planted long be- fore the symptoms are apparent to the untrained observer. No single crisis is every wholly responsible from ties and obligations near andiwashlnz and rinsing in the usual dear. Reactions on health nnd ner-i manner- vous sys:em may be probable. and those disposed to assist may be al- (Continued on Page l3) Anne Adams Patterns"? classic! such flattering linen and such new fashion details, yet is simplest sew- tenal as his father. and no provl- mg, equally utunning in plaid, check. or plain fabric? 18, 1B. 20: 3'2. 34, 36. 3. 40. 42. size is requires 495 yards 39-inch fab- ric. pie to saw. is tested for at. complete illustrated instruction: place come true. "It was I grim, in coins (stamps cannot be copied) for this pattern. plainly size. name. address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. all: The Guardian. E-ii Front St. West, Toronto, Ontario Cook's Corner BAKED APPLESAUCE PUDDING this very delicious (and quite rich) Pudding is backed up by the fact - that it must be rushed to the table because it may begin soon as it comes from the oven. and a good lemon flavor. ..,. saw rr Nowi V It's time to make your new fell THIS fall classic! Has Shown here in I print, it's Pattern 4008 comes in size: 14, This pattern easy to un, mim- flu Cent: ism ac- Print Send Thirty-five wmxxxxxh The souffle-like appearance of 5 to fall as There is nice depth to this dessert Serve pouring cream with it. Yield-9. servings. Continued on page 13 DOROTHY DIX sus- Adultery ls Poor Revenge Neglected Wife Deliberalely Plans Affair With Other Man DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband goes out alone almost every night in the week. I'm on the Verge 0! starting an affair with another man- a man who can give me the love and affection I long for. Can you give me Just one reason why I shouldn't do it? 1 can't find any! NORA ANSWER: Yes, I can give you one very exceuent reason for not embarking on this atlair. It is contained in the words of the command- ient "Thou shalt not commit adultery." This and the the-: Commandments of God have provided the moral tide of living for thousands of years: they are not yet utmoded, in spite of the teachings of so-called modern iinkcrs Adherence to them insures self-respect -- the realest factor in decent living - as well as the respect f others: it makes onels conscience something to live ith instead of escaping from by any means at hand. HAVE YOU FAILED HIM? Your marriage is a failure. How much of its failure is your respon- slblllty? Your husband is neglectful. Have you made any effort to pro- (Contlnued on Page 8) ienaied. Pause to consider such disheartening disruption or debacle. A child born on this day may be disposed to side-step its plans and I-New WASHING TESTS sHow creative abilities, running away from possible defeats or upsets, probably adding to its tension and distress. g5 oosmxx"'K'r"R'Nx.'”””V65”4 E; Mourning Smile ll TW l L... was "My friend." said the missionary, lary. "are you travelling the strait land narrow patli'."' , .' In silence the man handed ovei” his card. it read. "Signor Bellan- Clo. Tlzht-rope Walker." Easy Granny had volunteered to look after her four-year-old grandson while his parents went to the pic- tures. Tucking him in bed, she whispered: "Are you ready for your bed-time story?" "Not tonight, please. Granny! he mu.-muted. , "Then shall 1 sins: you ll. lui. laby?" asked the indulgent grand- parent. "No, thanks." said the four-year- old. "No lullalby." Granny was perplexed. ”Then what can I do for you. my child?" she asked. "Well," proposed the child, "sup- pose you take a walk and let me get some sleep" 5 Boiler English 3 sy o. c. wuiuuu pvy-.;vs.x.s 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "What do you think he did that for?" 2. What Is the correct pronunc- iation of "excess"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Gorlla, gondola. penin- sula, menagerie. 4. What does the word "recalci- 5. What. is I word beginning ANSWERS For cult shown. not for style No. 455 1' my. "why do you think he MRI. JOHN LVAIINI. MIl.OIOIOIC.MUlPNY. did that "(omit for)?" 2. Accent """"”"""""' ' """""' ”""" second ny able. not the first 3. 0 . ".513. --M i. gm...” Gorilla. 4. To kick back or against: ,:ghl,':L:,:ih..,,.. funny, .'i',oug hlg. "" hence. to express opposition. "When g,,.., "M gum, in . white shim and ulna confronted by difficulties. he was "rm to .. um, Mn.” 1"! MOI! "III! N"? Inclined to recelcitrnte." 6. Bornb- .. (1.. ii... 1-my-g. L" l" ""03 astlc. , wearing a lot boner than they nor did, too. Now Luz II wonderful in my w..r".'n. Inching machine and not mom ' I DAY C 0 U G. H :.';"..:r:.::;:a-"- "-- :'l:l.!.".'.f.'.'-3'” 0"" ""9 '97 Wllllil 7 Bronchial tuhufullolti tly- caphjqngug ... '”" g';.i;;j.;;;i'3i."P5":&- -W er lo COSTS LESS TO use can on 'g ,hv;,g'gn-5.5;-Al,-'la2o”;B&ni?J3l In your washing machine- my-' ':-;-3"-1?gz.M':i:i”a.x .3.": you got more soepl dnluiet. 65:. of .15. '3: V g . the way It Inna war and an on shirt: and than I SHIRIS AND SHEHS ' washed I0 minutes in NEW Jet-Power LIIX OMEWHIIER... lASl MUCH l0llGiR than those washed 20 minutes with other wusluluy products Why wash "IO lllo cm of your than any other wuhday product Ihirtoand about when Now .let- In 10 minutes. And even more Power Lu: gm them cleaner. important. your white clothes white: in only 10 minutes! washed 10 minute: with New Lu!” Wuhlng mu ' of III leading "”' '”l"'- 1'" '""3"l wnhday coupe used in Canadian With New lux shirts. chute. homo chow conclusively: New towels, table linen: wear months Luxinthewaehlng machlnegeu longer. Start using it in your white grub whiter in 10 minutes washing machine next vmnhday.