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no: marriage broken up. her sell-mt destroyed by an im- puhivo Inuit, Mrs. Charles Red- wood, wife of a State Department ouch]. goes to India in search of truth, wisdom, an explanation of some inner drive which, not un- derstood, threatens her very be- ing. The results of her quest are sensational her experiences both degrading and illuminating Yet, through the vision of one holy man she comes at lets to the mt where she can med her and confident of her self- knowledge, and face with him the international incident which jegnndizes his career. or its controversial. aspects as an: events of this absorbmg - takes place m India, m Wa- Mn and m Rome, reflecting to some extent the cosmopu)ttan m. frt the tuttlpor, and particular- tut','.' months he spent m In- . kl! before, and shortly after, the lamination of Gandhi. The “any is one which will ineutably tub I storm of debate because of certain Eastern religious teach- for its controversial aspects as well Is its thrilling story, "Rage of the Soul" will be widely read and endlessly discussed. Landon, Grace: “THE DISC! [12 King St. S. Authorized MAYTAG Soles and Service Between Cedar and tiny sum M 1-3102 RNCRF.NFat Ill Km It. Inn Precision bum V _ Soalvd m Oil Transmnwmn _ Exlru heavy cut goats . _ Cadmium plated Lovell Wrmerr _ . Fast achon Amlahnr . Gleaming whno hnkod rrn~ Imel finish _ , built lo Ind SPECIAL 321?: $149-50 We Do Picture Framing KIlllMAN APPLIANCES Weekly Book Review Itmtgrfrargtag, llama heezer q You no" and "no hub-frog” “do " all may . - In "rsv.rtune. “our“! I low down P-r-e-E maul IS YOUR ANSWER " THE RISING COST or LIVING! " cu. h, I "MES "GIN " 0 You "" " I. '" by hvylng you food! In unlyl News Of Interest To Women Special Eureka Washer Sale ""8 IIAU‘I'IFUL " supplied by the Waterloo Public ”bury By MARGARET IcCULLOUGE. Librarian Kullman Appliances WAllPAPER t PAWS $359.95 See these Buys at IruL Ends! we 33%er My! - aarfit a I t to THE La logs Money. WATERLOO {0492. Reynolds, E. E.: “INTIODIJC- TION IO HERALDIY", la.- don. Moth-en, 1.5]. During this century, Heraldry. nke other brancnes of archaeolo- gy, has been studied afresh on sound principles of historical re- search. Many old extravagant theories have been exploded, and the importance ot pre-Tudor Her- aldry has been established. This book is based on the results of this fresh study of a subject which concerns not only the stu- dent of mediaeval history, but a!) one are interested in our village churches with their monuments, statrted-g.'ass and brasses, or in the seals and armour preserved in our Museums, The book is illu- trated by many line-drawings. "ANE or WELL-ADJUI‘I'ID CHILDIEN". NN.. Bar, an Probably more advace is and“. and given, on discipline than on any other aspect of child care. Most of the advice, however, is oased on someone's theory of what ought to work, and it my turn out to be very ar 1m working for the particular [wily m the particular circumstances Until this book, there in; never been an analysis ot'duciptine that works"'--" the my: in which ductplinary questions are actually dealt with by the w- ents of well-adjusted children. Phone 1-731! I Canada is touched or approach ed by what foreign countries or ions? 2. =Tflll' to 1951 did the area of oexeupied farmland in Can- ada increase or decreaaa? 3, Family allowance payments be! year represented whit part of total personal income tax col- lectiona? 4 To residents of what South American country does a Can- adian company provide til-e aervicea: tmrtsportation tqie- phone, (as, water, electric Light and power? 5 How many privately owned ra- dio broadcasting atatiom serve Canadians. how many govern- ment owned? ANSWERS: 5. 136 private radio nations, " CBC stations; 3. One dollar out of three; 1. Rania. the USA. Greenland (Denmark); 4 Brazil; ' Number of (am de- creued but total - In- 'uhm-PF-July 26, Helen Ann Psutka, Kitchener, to Eh- mer Gerald Hahn, Elmira. Etrastie-l6Uer--July 26, Audrey Marion Miller and Malcolm Douglas Emslie, both of West Montrose. Moran-Carlisle-On July 26, in Christ Church, Mexico City, by the Rev. G. R. Huise, Frances May, daughter of Mrs. Carlisle and the late Mr. Wilfrid Carl- isle, Waterloo, to Herbert Owen Moran, Ottawa, son of Mrs. Mo- ran and the late Mr, John R. Moran Toronto xaiGRauiiarc-guty 26. Mar- guerite delores Goodwin to Floyd Frances Kocher, both of Waterloo. Behwarts-hhsee-July 26, Ade- line Prince, Kitchener, to Jo- seph Schwartz. Waterloo. Helmpel - Fischer - Jul 26, Yvonne Joan Fischer, K’i'when- er, to Walter Harold Heimpel. Waterloo. )lcQuade-lllller --July 26, Jean Marilyn Elmer, New Hamburg. to Gerald Patrick McQunde, Kitchener. Aherte-G---July M, Ruth El- eanor Grosz. Floradale, to Wil- Ham Jacob Aberle, RR 2, Elmi- ra. Cum. Willin- M.: “EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD APPLIA NC I EARS". N.Y.. Maw-Ill]. 0mpnd-lteePhalt---huy 26, Jose- phine McPhail, Toronto, to Bruce Omand, Wellesley. Battteraurt---guly M, Vero- nica Hartman, New Hamburg, to John I, Burner, Plattaville. DietHeh--July 26, Mrs, Teresa Dietrich, St, Agatha, 89 years, 'unrntur-July 28, Mrs, Peter C Hellman, Platuville. " years. Climbers - July M, William James Chlmbers, Elmira, " years. In an age of electrical labor- saving mph-noel in the home, William H, Crowds newest book will prove indispensable to our homeowner, It is written primor- ily for those who mile my kind of home upkeep, repair and im- provement projects, but who he- smite to tinker with electrical and mechanical equipment With the useful information gained from "Everyday Appliance Re- pairs" the home handyman can keep electrical equipment in good running order, and can sense trouble in its early stages and correct it before serious damage results. MeAvitr--At K-W “03:18]. July M, to Mr. and Mrs. J n M. Mc- Avity, “5 Norman Ave, Wa- terloo, a d-uahter. Brq"m--At K-W Hospital, Jul 26, to Mr. and Mm. Patric: Brown, RR 3, Waterloo, . daughter. Gm-tuser-at St. Mary's Hospi- tal, July 27, to Mr, and Mrs, Alex Grominsky, Linwood, a daughter, Wabb--At St, Mary's Hospital, Juan”. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wa h, 183 Neilson Ave, Wa- terloo. a daughter. mtt.--At K-W Reign“, July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. oyd Hilts, St. Agatha, a daughter. Ben’- I (“Mon for the young an. who hkes individual um; 11’. A full Airt-tike any other full 1km, but nude from 'N',', hte, red bud-nu The dun u made in three new, each xenon utter t the one above. Ball irintre . vets the new»: and Add: a bouncing tum to the thin. For t direction 'uX', on how to make thm square We all" called BANDANNA BELLE, Just send a stamped, self-addressed claret)? to the Needlework Department of [his - reuuestum Leaflet No, [-6. you like them 08. If. a good idea to leave them on! to Au for I iew unnum- alter wean“. helm: you t them m your closet Sue-ten Ibo-dd never be hung up, but [m and Ed in a drawer a: an n ahelf. Air your ghee. before puma. them may Oshawa!“ Mtokeepthommlbnpo‘ CONE All "I DAYS“ youl‘ orb m MUN... "l Matilda-wrun- 'to.herbturoiurt"urnu n h-n.inl - ”no «at.» - cloth-II tip-top couhliu Curb, man takotdei.dtastui.eti-u-r-io'rtgeGGiGd . Noodllieyerai" News QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ MARRIAGES tCCF- by mejiiiriaer DEATHS BIRTHS MySqunnMeSlm ist mm mm. Have you checked your health and accident. insurance coverage lately? Suppose one of your em- ployees or tellow lorkers is in- jured on the job . . . can he choose which health method he'll use to get well . _ . or is he toreed to so to a doctor of Medicine by the provisions of the insurance policy? That may not seem im- portant to you . . . but its import- ant to many employees, Some of them regularly employ osteopa- thy or Chiropractic for their health needs . . , and it they are told that the company won't p tor Chiropractic care, we d','R bllme them for being unhappy . . . especially if he won't go to on M.D. and has to pay the Chiro- practor's hill out of his own pocket. Many [aural-cc “panic. have wedged all_ Manuela . ape- Wort-e-‘n Tao: m “(I Ina-nun I Herd: what you save: media suffering, up to one ht" of your present Ions in min hours due to widen“! Mm, coat of replace- menu, and happier mem- employee minions. If that fact: an, or do “he: you in YOUR work, clip this Ankle 3nd see to it that it gets to the run person! One pf , srerinr.of. grades pub- "shed In the fame interest G u- pluiq up! Illa-ante ltte procure new! Sometime. we're so buy with the hundreds of major - lenu at creating n bull-e- an! wo forget or over-hot n III-or doc-ll which could Int-nu our undone rel-“on. Il2ru%',"PA"f to album t EM OYEEs USING cm- IOPMC'I'IC All! BACK ON TME JOB ALMOST TWICE " QUICKLY As no” USING OTWER METHODS! [low do we - . '_" by my; checking and kindred: at other} 99y claim for gun" theeo-traeestmoee,..tn tnet,thNtyreqf.otHrwturar dividends In better employee to- Ietr._rtrrtherrtore, ng'll be mod1tted " their Hales to any” JAlh1"clTl'flddf,' mi- 'er. ry-m vial- Smashed Fingers Renders Scribe "All Thumbs" A Thrifty lesson NI“ B. m o.c. nectar at Chiropractic a car accident and roamed the oiBre with the limb en- cased in a cast. He resorted to the one-Meer typing me- lhord for some months. Last Monday a Chronicle reporter prowled around Cen- tral School preparing notes for this week's edition. As he reached the bell tower, he became engrossed in an 84- year-old bell which the jani- tor turned over to adjust. The unfortunate reporter didn't remove his paw in time and the iron clapper de, stended on his t1ngers. All Thanh. Back at the ofBce, thp scribe is beginning to learn the dim- culty of typing with tive thumbs on a ters-ttnge. key- board. As a result, some of the stories might be _Some- what "under the weather" in appearance The reporter is the second ot the reportarial staff to suf- fer the pangs of an injury. Several years ago, a Chron- icle photographer sported a broken arm as the result of This article is especially direct- ed m all those plant LU", and factory . w o r k e r s ' Ps , a nd others, _ _ ' w h o a r e . 'covered' by . IS' some ty p e .' of h e a I t h ‘k and accident insurance. Ever wonder what happens when a scribe can " ting- ers bunged up And ean't type? “For Who- the Bell Tolls" mm VAIIIIOQ V M. outclm Br Nell S. Innis. WC.. Wuterloo Chlropnclov Second Stu! Member a hip); he. A balmy factory is I yaw: he: “In out l Give sahads shape by moulding {then}. Ttytrepre several ways to Meat rum. Combine V, pound minced bo- son- or cooked ham (about 1 cup), 3 1anme 1top,',t,', pickles, 2 teaspoons vinegar rom pickles, tt wagon minced onion, Vs teaspoon BP meal um, 1/3 cup shredded rm can-on and ' tablespoons diced celery, Mouten with mnynnmiu or and dren- Tum Cheese PThatg Combine K cup chgmd oniom which have been an in , u- blupoona miltirorqd, m. ' cup- grated Can-dun (Medan cheese (medium or cold). I drop- ped had-cooked a“! und 16 an) chili note. Add milk, mayonnaise, salt, on- ion, paprika, egg and green pep- per to mashed potatoes. Sprinkle parsley, spinach or celery leaves over a piece of wax paper. Spread potato mixture about 1 inch thick over the pal-defy, winch or celery leaves in an ab on; about l2 inch.. es by B inches. Spread one of the fillings suggested below evenly over the potatoes and roll as for jelly roll. Chill thoroughly. Slice and serve, garnished, on lettuce. or other greens Yield: 6 serv- unis. ' " nun»; Combine 6 chopped ttard-cooked em. lk cup chopped green pep- per, le cup chopped red pepper or pimiento and all and pepper to tute. Moisten with mayonnaise or and dressing (omit egg and green pepper when making pou- to mixture). Cmnda‘s biggest show window, our Can-dim Nation-l Exhibi- tion, win open from August "ttd to September 8th Two of my new “trot-lion: we have hard about are: (I) A Mammoth Cook- ll: tablespoons mil.k 6 tablespoons mayonnaise $6 teaspoon salt 2 tsps, Bnety chopped onion 95 teaspoon paprika l diced hard-cooked egg (op- tional) - 7 7 - about are: It? A summon cook ing Cavution being held In Upper Lest Nute1t,_Coliqeurn, Lid (2) The on MM Rani EM"! t.sy9e “PM!!! “a the do tins, A salad made of chopped chicken, celery and nuts looks most appealing if the mixture is pressed into a custard cup, then unmoulded and served on a gay lettuce teat wrth sliced cucum- bers for garnish. This same mix- ture could be used as a turute tor scooped-out tomatoes or peppers or it could be moulded by jelly- mg it. For interest, fancy moulds or odd shaped bowls, custard cups and other dishes can be used to give different shapes to jellled salads. Jellied salads can also he used as a stutttng. Tor example, green peppers filled with a jellled vegetable mixture, or small me- ion halves, tuied with jellied fruit, are most intriguing when the peppery; melon is seed to show 2 tbsps. iineiy diced green pep- per (optional) . 3 cups mashed- potatoes Chopra: parsley, spinach or celery elves An interesting salad can be made by hollowing out half a cu- cumber to form a boat large enough tor one serving. This cu- cumber boat is then Bued with cheese balls or with a mixed sal- ad. A similar fruit salad is made by ttliing lengthwise wedges of small green melon with tiny can- taloupe balls. radish shoes or tomato wedges. Make and designs 2t,rrlltt by usmg different shapes was ot (out. Vegetable, nulls. meats, eggs and cheese may be diced, cubed, sliced or alivered. Some foods such as melon. cm be cut into baits, celery or carrots mu: sticks. Other foods may be served whole or cut In halves or quarters. One rule to remember " ttus: tt salad would never look to precisely arranged or as If " nad been glven much banana; A stttt looking salad or one that Is overly-decorated never looks as -eataDle" as a simply designed the jellied centre. The melons may be peeled and covered with an icing of cream cheese for ad- ded effect. A potato salad roll is another intriguing salad that is attractive to look at, tasty to eat, and a lit- tle different to make. Here is the receipe for it from the home eco- nomists of the Consumer Section Potato sun loll In mun: salads, use colour with a lav hand but with food taste. Colon mould never C uh. For instance, red meme and creme 4earrota mid not he carved together on a plate unle- well relieved with greens. It is also well to be careful with been. tor the color tends to run into the other Ingredients. For plating contrast, accent crisp light greens with dark pushy or watercress. or brighten the edges of lettuce lave: by litigant the damp leaves In I lit gay 'tapriU--. this ls pisrticalarly active it the lettuce cup l: used as a frame tor the salad. To add a special note of color to vegetu‘ne salads. us; pencil-ttun rm o green or r peppers. waged raw WKOBH‘ kit-ha “mm-waded“! “ammo-mm '!emtrtey-hietorisa-tarrttto mwmumm at making “naive“. Ab. In” seltso'thftUuttYpt 'uypeostoyryety n n plain and look. “at und mun. umuragveitalm by "mum ingit curbestdiviars- . it all; cur 72117053 FG-ir, if; hxgrullzouhq be "1:961. toiv--muratuna ttowi,' '10; -euGiire Gaia', do nets: with cabbage leave; any more an velvet does with de- 'at1 - 2geiit?.Tia. 'lt.liiNiiifiiiiiiiii? sags-EH tr, 'G7rait7i be ___ "ta-tua. one“ F2irJiitt'titii'iett'iirt,ts.' ttr-tnat a - . 'GThTh%'l5fafdti"fli PLANNING Bulldln'l. him-Who foun- Answer: Sponge with a cloth moistened with carbontetrachlo- ride. if stain remains test a piece of unseen material with peroxide and if it does not affect the color, steam materials and sponge with peroxide using a white blotter un- det maggot, -- - Mr. Bill. "hi. How would we attempt to remove ohocokate ice cre_am from glue gabayqine? _ - Answer: Place cloth dampened with hydrogen peroxide over stain; place dry cloth over this and press with warm iron. Move the top cloth as the peroxide soaks through, Repeat if neces- sary. Severe scorching cannot be removed. Answer: Take to an expert dry clegneg Egonrgtly.“ - - Answer: If material is silk, wool or rayon, sponge with alco- hol using blotter under stain. If material is cotton, scrub stains with a soft brush in heavy suds. T, Make sure the fire exting- uisher is ready tor use, and that the neighbors know where " ts, Be sure there are no oily rags in a corner. Answer: Soak in a solution us- ing 1 pint of chlorine bleach to 1 ga Ion water, or spread stains with salt and lemon juice and lace in direct sunlight. (Note: Kri', colored clothes to the clean- ers). Miss M. G. asks: Is it possible to remove a scorch from a mauve embroidered dress? 8. Don't pack too many things for a trip. Perhaps your best jew- ellery may be left in your safety deposit box at ghe bank. 9. Items we often forget to pack are: tooth brush, hand lotion, lace cloth in oilsilk bag, raincoat, pen and a needle with thread. Miss J. C. asks: How do you re- move blueberry stains from white wool? Mn. tr.it asks: Can grass stains befnhen out_9f a pink. tkir.t? Fi- _ 4. Purchase a supply of canned and packaged items suitable for two day's menus for your arrival home, Don't forget canned milk, a bottle of prepared cottee, fruit juice, biscuit mix and canned meat. - a. Protect all fabrics by a spray or a denonator of Insect re- M1099, Mrs. S. W. asks: How can we remove mildew from a white cot- ton shirt? s. Empty tiower vases and phytplants otttsidr 3. If leaving the home for two weeks or less, turn the electric mrtrigertttor to Economy and re- move such foods as greens and sott fresh fruit. When you tulle I trip: I, A amatl Brat-aid kn should be kept in the glove compartment ot_ev_ery at. ' Do not tempt thieves by leaving the house a: if everyone had left. You mny leave the bunch upstairs partly drawn, an old chair on the porch and a light behind I curtain. won in 11“ we will be there toearpUin how ”MIN kitchen. You win meet (rumina- ther anon: her mom. and Ibo the modern hom-hee with her every M come true. For pne- Mal ideas come And we at. By the)"; the 11vtiro “was j tterAt orthe rd "tuni"iiirGiir 1h: load $'eii,t,i/itilift “‘ The: -d .5313}. at My. .1... a... .m a. a" coca». to with u- w. - 'v'grggrtt to am: that tutor“. at)... Yo mention the “all hitch-n Era?" rams "" Elu'f.t w I um yen- ‘nun F4llgd,tlltlte when ‘1nnav one use.» we» in 31m - GE; mun-d- uriiitiiiiaa "W " "C. New . iviiiiiiiit,iiii7r'i'i','t7d3 Regardless of Make . . The Watch You Buy from YOUNG’S - is k I the finest .' ?itt TH_E QUESTION BOX GRUEN \ For Men 33.75 Women up . un YOUR ', CREDIT 'ip'- DIAMOND MERCHANTS Jewellers tor Over " Your: When." it be a “no new Green, I beautiful” styled lulu!- ov on. of the many other not“ - you can " nun WI right I. WI hm Years of watch buying experience enables Young's to pick for you the best of available watches, ed. and where thousands of its residents are dependent for live- lihood on the pulp and paper in- dustry. a spectacular and unpre- cedented attack on the spruce budworm took place. J. E. Helli- veau has written a fascinating story on the operation in August 2nd Star Weekly. The writer con- cludes: To the people of Canada and the people of New Bruns- wick. this project will one day mean millions of dollars. Each year the budworm men- aces great stretches of Canada's forests, In the Province of New Brunswick, which is 80% forest- Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Seip and son Roy and wife and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. te, Mrs. William Volt and Ar- t ur. Mrs. Peter Howitz (formerly Anna Pearl Fetch. eldest daugh- ter of the late Pierce Petr-h) of Minneapolis, Mum. and her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Ro- bert Forwell of St, Clements. Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Armstrong and family of Bright were visitors with Mrs. William Wilford and sorlon Synday, -- _ Mr Alvin Gillespie of Saska- Icon. Sash, and niece. Mrs. Lorne McMillan and Mr, McMil'lan of Hampstead. spent an evening with Mrs. R. Foster and family Mr, Gillespie was a former Cross- hill boy. Mark Protitch of Kitchener is spending two weeks' vacation at the home ot Thomas Doherty. Murray Sham: of Waterioo is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ir- virrNuzitrtr_tutAsop. _ F " Mrs, Annie Brubecher of Ba- den spent a day with her aster. Mrs, Aaron Bender Mrs. John he)": of Linwood spent Sunday with Mrs Adam Bigmn, I, In. lac. Ian-k (Chm-bl. (brawn Miss Agnes Moran of Toronto called on Mr and Mr. Henry Bal- lard with whom she boarded when she taught achool at Beach- ville a number of years ago. harm" to face Motheral of Pari7, Ont. Witnesses and lollowmc m sed,tt 2?qu 2:33.33; cubed to the "rused"s We SJ uni-y ml. Maine:- court on I Ravine-{n1 Police charge of cutlets driving. Restaurant" Fred Scales was Bned 818 und crta or leven drys (Irosshill I llrrtutimdttrnttiiatnr, imimd-0ffiltitssetdtthmas chug: in Kttehmser whet this yen, and the "eood-odtmtee un- tem in an auto-nut one. He indie-tad he could no! pay the an trial" In.“ v Ca.1,eh"'S2rht"gdrtArt when»: wttiuontheindV lht and tor than]! with a awed-4 or two Ian-Erin ml an Inn- guor can“! fie halt. “My EXPERT EYE CARE Pdaatl',Nghett Seeiadl',Ntt?e, ‘1': BETTER VISION GLASSES " King St. West Walper Hotel Block KITCHEN“ WAR ON BUDWOIIM MONT KING ST. "" Nesting the iiitrhenermutt.uoo Publi, tor the past ll "an "ith YOUNG’S C. R. NIMMO Optometrist Ibo un--- . he GG but“ Fa may in $3“: place by hop- in‘ the gun. from, - r-ttii-sr-tdie __ -iii0iiuiaTtrai over the head with tt, tit A of Scale." - his; iiGGiai com tor ereiiiiaaaiGrid "UN out of in some Saddam bN. Beaver BEDROOM SUITE Walnut, Chest on chest, vanity, bench, bed and mte table Reg 289.5d; .Spec-ol 259.5 ODD DRESSERS ODD CHESTS Pe. Oak EDROOM SUITE ouble dresser, chest, oed and hate table Reg. I89S0, LARGE WAIDROIIS 47" A 72" . 48" A 75" ' S-N. Motel IIIDGE SETS Block and Red 22.50 NEW TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES saw mo nuts __ . 4.95 and up IN 6000 USED FURNITURE THAT cum " swamp ipéciol BARGAINS BULLAS sacs. TRADE-IN STORE 92 ONTARIO SOUTH BUlOVA Plum 2-030! KITCHENEI For 29.75 and Women ttith Msttttm1_trfed . up KITCHINII AT ".50 and up 7.50 and up 4.95 and up Dill 8-1.1] 179.50 19.50