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PAGE TWO

Hints For Salad Preparation

Those tasty summer salads will be welcomed with even greater gusto if there are some extra spe- cial snacks to go with them. like these fried cheese balls. Mix Ila cupe grated mild cheese with one tablespoon of flour, 1-4 teaspoon of salt and a few grains of cay- enne. Add three stifiiy beaten egg whites. shape in small balls. roll in fine cracker crumbs, and fry in deep fat L280 degrees F.) Drain on brown paper.

Like fried cheese balls, these eheese straws are good with salad. as well as with many other dish- es. Roll puff pastry l-4 inch thick, sprinkle half with grated cheese to which a little salt and cayenne has been added. Fold twice and roll out to 1-4 inch thickness: re- peat twice more. Cut in strips five inches long and 1-4 inch wide and

bake for eight minutes in hot oven. Cream cheese balls. made by

mashing cream cheese, moistening with cream. seasoning. and mould- ing into balls. can be used in a variety of ways in salads. Roil chopped

them in chopped nuts. 'lllV8S, or use to stuff dates and t ya .

gs.

Try rolling sausages icookedl in pastry and baking in a hot oven. These, with green salad. will pro- vide the main course for an easy picnic supper that's sure to go aver well uith everybody. If you want to take along a more filling neal. try the ever popular potato salad. Mix 112 cups cooked po- zato. cut in cubes. salt and pep- Jer. three hard cocked eggs. fine-

y chopped. ll: tablespoons finely chopped pzmerito and 1-2 table- spoon chopped chives or two

iliccs of chopped onion with dress- ing. Serve on lettuce.

Remember that lettuce, if used in small pieces, should be torn sport rather than cut with knife or scissors. When washing it. dry ay shaking it in a towel.

--guj--j-m-T-I

Bridal Nightgown in Two Versions .

Planning a lroussatrui You'll

lino cotton nightie. generously trimmed with eyelet edging and bedding. Satin ribbon is run through the bonding at the neckline, waistline cmd hamliua flounee. A sleeveless or long-sleeved version of l the nightgown can be made with the l same pattern. If you would like direc- tions for making these NIGHTIES. send is stamped. leli-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. SSSIB.

sow su

gGI7 ,

I0 wssli ls-you'll omr , - .1 -A i ,

;asy5Ao,-ron-r4s1uos,:.un,rongcoLqg,grl- ” N

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 8. 1952

Morning Smile

Norrslso

The railway porter looked search-

ingly at the three girls waiting on "Aren't you the crooning trio who sang on the radio

the platform. tonight?"

him. on the air."

now?"

"We're Just off to the North of Scotland."

The porter sniffed. "l-I'm." he re.

: place to hide as anyi"

often Angry

"Your husband says that when he is angry he always counts ten before he speaks," said one woman to another.

"Yes." answered the other, "I iwlsh he'd stop it. Since he's had dyspepsia,home seems nothing a class in arithmetic."

1 Modern Etiquette By Roberto Leo -

working during the day and very busy at night getting our new home in order, I was unable to acknow- ledge a number of our wedding presents. Would "thank you" notes now, six months after our wedding. be proper?

A. They would be better than

.quite proper to state the reason for the delay.

Q. When a man is invited to be the dinner guest of a woman at a banquet or similar affair. is it nec-

sage?

wearing an evening dress.

or later than two weeks before the 'wedding.

The Stars Soy - -

Dy Genevieve Kembla

an-.:7qx. .

For Tomorrow BOLD enterprise and initiative are required to put over. in a far- reaehlng and dynamic manner, im-

ventures or ideas. For the Birthday

achievement.

are encouraged. it may be as we

responsible sources. 1 print."

easily duped.

"That's right." one of them told "We were making our debut

"And where are you bound for

marked. "I suppose that's as good

but

Q. Due to the fact that I was

essary for him to bring ha a min.

A. Only if the affair is to be formal one, and he knows she is

portant affairs that may have been static because of lack of approval or essential capital. Under current planetary rule. the energies. initia-i tive and creative powers are pitchedlpearls of wisdom here.

to high purpose. While prospects'amusing there. to recall are excellent for promotion. there is danger in over-doing in extrav- agance or "plunging." Certain de- ceptive iactors may imperii noble

Those whose birthday it is are sure to find their energy, creative , skills and initiative keyed to high 351 and with much en- couragement for going ahead with lpractlcal ideas for new enterprises. I10 lit is definitely in line that desired er that miss ways and means for promotion of helpfulness

ambitious plans and propositions and solemnly. "Ah me-" easing himseli gingerly; tome n e

to keep alert to collusion. fraud or more comfortable position . "How will they do with-

queer doings. even from seemingly armchair. "Read the one out me at the harms?

A child born on this day has arm is many unusual talents. novel and time, E original ideas and initiative, with is to help. much promise of place and power horse in the lift!" in life. However, it might also be ,Until tomorrow - -

By An lslsnd Farmer's wife

And so. not without some por- suaslori on the part of his Family and despite his assertion that "this pain, in time will likely wear away." James went to have a doe- tor examine his bruised shoulder this morning-to the office of I man he has known all his life. In-

in the community to which his father "The Doctor." came with his bride as a young man to remain to heal and encourage and counsel down through many a year.

with James and other children oi the community this young Doctor attended classes in "the little red school” down the River Road . . . How extremely lonely the many who have gone out from that school-room to grace professions, to become enterprising farmers

and occupations will be. when ul- timately. as we expect. its door will be closed in favor of a. composite seat of learning in ours or a neigh- boring district! Because if as been quent battles fought far from the scene were already "won on the playing-fields" of some famous English school. so. much is owed to this one by the side of the road. There character has been bent and perfected. virtues picked up. ideals made, long visions seen. in class- room and without. Small wonder that folks look back with nostalgia. with gratitude. to teachers and playmates who contributed oftenl better than they knew to the edu- cation of child of farm or village. What shades must. return to walk again its humble path-to lock, lupcn other childrenat play! Come- .back in their maturity with under-' :standing hearts. to smile at old;

said, subse-

no thanks at 511, and ,3, would beiscenes. to laugh with mirthful sil-I

ent chuckle over some treasured; remembrance. to be a bit ashamed: over some childish whim or pre-i cocity. to sorrow for instructors and companions that .were, but 31'?- now no more!

1 He attended classes in the com-3 munity school, was acquainted: with slate and cop;-book: knew the tedium of standing to read the

Q. How far in advance should lesson of day and the spellings, ythe invitations to a wedding be Whl('l'l, as the night the day, fol-3 mailed? lowed. Taking dictaiion. bane oil l A. No earlier than three weeks school-boys; loitering. learning.

picking up as it bee does its load 0!; sweets knowledge by dipping at a: hundred places . . . English, his-; wry. geography, mathematics. be-) fore long going out from school- doors forever to continue his up- ward climb-to "Alpine heights." I

Attending too. the old KlI'l(.l bending his philosophy of life. un-l

consciously but nevertheless, we suspect, staunchly, alone the 11n9Fl teachers

of lessons learned from and preachers of the young yearsi Memorizing along with the Scriptures. the murmur of summer winds in the maples llelfind me windows, the way oi the birds on

on Sunday wins. the d1”0W5Y "V chantment oi season. Picking pup something

with a chuckle in mature years. . . This is the lad-of-community. a Doctor these number of years. and re8M'd' ed with esteem and much affectiim along the wide extent of his FY80- tise. to whom James turned in his disability this morniniz.

It. is a truth that with James laid de even briefly the sun loses some of its lustre for the Family at Al- derlea, Not that our world does t continue to function. but rath- ing his enthusiasm and it goes on more slowly

ll now.

Perhaps.' he says brightening, "though in I sling. if I took

Good-night. . . .

AELLEll'S mini i

deed one who was born and reared”

and .

let everyone else

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: their radios so loud and so long at a time?

ool-bod Radios

Offenders Usually Don'i'

Realize They're Noisy

know that they own a radio?

an outsider.

operate by tuning down.

FRANCES

GIVE HIM A CHANCE

DEAR. MISS DIX:

Is there a remedy for people who play Are they just trying to

ANSWER: Most people who play their radios too loud simply donlt realize the volume of noise they are creating. seems reasonably quiet to the listener can be absolutely blasting to Perhays if you brought the matter to the attention of the offenders, they would co-

A radio that

I I am very much in love with Keith. The other night he told me he wasn't

to prosper in other chosen callings '

he sighs

Lil

sure if he wanted to go with me or not.

I continue going with him?

ANSVVER:

Muriel develop; if it doesn't, you'll just have to bury your affections and be-

"men with him? gin all over later with another boy. However. since you care so for Keith, it's worth a chance.

really loves me. him la loi. Last night he came over and gave me in wrist watch. mother wnuldnit let me keep it. Should I keep it secretly. or it to him?

your feelings for each other: first, because of the extremely period of acquaintance, second, because of your youth. phatlcnlly you should return the which. he accepted under the circumstances and. keep a present that your mother doesn't know about.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: in March I became engaged to a had known eight months.

father died and the werldin: was delayed until August.

He's sure he likes me. but he doesn't know how much. Should

A. S. If Keith wants to go with you simply on a friendship basis. why not go along Perhaps something more serious will

much

-..,mm... DEAR MISS DIX: Two weeks ago I met a boy who says he I cannot truthfully say I love him. but I do like He's 17, I'm 15. My parents seem to approve of him. too. I know my

return

B. L.

ANSWER: Neither you nor the boy can be the least bit sure of

short

Most em- It is too valuable is gift to furthermore, don't ever

boy I

We were to he married in April. but his Now the

boy thinks we should wait until November. when he will be out of

the army. Do you think so?

M.

ANSWER: You cannot reasonably expect a boy who has parent to continue with all his plans just as if nothing had hop

My friends say he is trying to back out of the wedding.

plied and changed weekly for a M, couple of weeks. The joint was 105; ,. moved by patient in various dir-

pened.

The emotional upset alone would be enough to make him want; a posi- poncmcnt of the wedding. and there nre probably practical complica-

tions as well. ornery. Try to see his position. too. entail too great a hardship.

Wailing until November

DEAR MISS DIX: Two months ago I met a boy whom I very much. He comes to see me two or three times a week.

Don't ndd to his troubles by being unsympathetic and

won't

liked Now

he tells me he has a girl friend in another town and expects to marry

her some day. a chance of my getting him away from her?

Since I love him very much. do you think there is

PATSY ANSWER: You are foolish to care for a boy who shows such de-

take him! marry-what do you expect him to do to you? true affection or loyalty to anyone; don't waste your love or

i on him!

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Although I am only 14, I have

going out with girls and boys who are older than I.

l reitful character and. if you could get him. you'd be more foolish to He has prover: himself fickle to the girl he intends to He is incapable of

time

been

I am never lie-

prived of the privilege of going out and doing the things they do.

Occasionally they take a cigarette and offer me one. I usudly ac- short ume cept. Do you think I am doing right? we m,e'now warning that this GRACIE .. Lu t t t X ANSWER: Nothing looks sllller than an adolescent waving a p:l;:xl;i1m!::mdru:ts' 1:e;:ge?h'eu:ux:f

cigarette around. best way to enjoy one's youth.

Aplng the privileges of one's elders is not the Aren't you taking advantage of mom

and pops good nature by doing things you know they would not ap-

prove? with them and behave like a sensible 14-year-old?

They extend liberal privileges to you; why not be satisfied

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

problems of ral interest through this column.

WOMAN SENATOR - conservative Csstlewn. Ont.. she married I-low appointed to the Senate by the late Prime Minister R.B. Bennett in

H135. Her home is in Peterborough. Ont.

) By James Wnnsrton. MD. E x

is E That Body Of Youils

USE OF PAINKILLING DRUGS FOR SPRAINS

For many years. I had the op- portunity of treating athletes - university, prep school and pro- fessional football players, basket- ball players, wrestlers. boxers and others-so that I encountered many severe sprains. The treatment fol- lowed was use of hot applications in which Epsom salts were also used. After an x-ray examination was made. the joint itself was kept at rest until the swelling was gone, after which adhesive tape was ap-

ectlons, hot water used for a few minutes, and the joint retaped. As a safeguard, after the joint felt strong. an elastic bandage was used for three or four weeks. This treatment was lengthy, but exper- ience had been that a shorter term of treatment usually meant that the same joint was easily sprained again and continued this way for years.

It was with great surprise. there- fore, that I learned that medical officers were injecting procaine into a sprained Joint. taping it with adhesive,and allowing the sol- dier or sailor to return to duty at once or within a day or two. While I could not see how a pain-killing drug would help heal sprained torn ligaments, I wrote about this form of treatment which certainly got the men back to duty in a very

cess in the long run that it was be- lieved to be. according to an edi- torial in the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association in which Dr. T. B. Quigley states that nove- caine (procaine) has no place in the treatment of ligament sprains in athletes. "Under the influence of

A. After placing

' T ;, How Can i i l l - 81 Anne Ashley Skins l 59 easily. i .: Q. How can I clean ivory and bone cutlery handles effectively? A. A simple and effective clean- muk ovemmmg

er for these handles is made of whiting and lemon juice. Mix to a

A.

awhile then rinse and polish. If the

from beets more readily?

WITHOUT BLEACHING

' 3" WY ill wash in it compare a Surf alone. one you

t

then anyolher washday product bleaching

X, .

axing 'new;tosts”prove itl Surf alone gives, you the world

s -yvyhitost woeh gllqggj bleaching, without bluoing

yg Hulk-And you (in prov. lg

Hugh. Mlruslo eating some do lo-rout o c uubbornfdin.

smelly grease and soap scum otlie suds can't reach. mm clothes so lIirough' and lllroll Ii clean-they

smell twice as sweet. Ge: Sur 'snd prove lo mt: him surf gives you the world's cleanest: sweet-H

liimt vmh-without biesciiin l

rr's mus! sum: WASHES Ci.O'l'i-ii-ZS

wurrsiz man YOU CAN

BLEACH THEM 1

y,.-2:48 3

YOU CAN SMELL TI-II DIIIIIINCF

I l

8 Make rs. Surf Smell-Test Mm Weekday! I Just as your one tell how much whiter surf gets ' ' k '- Surf " proves how k ,” ' clein your wuli is. liven when dried indoors, Sun! I vmh smells sunny sweet . . . twice as sweet because ' I

in deep down clean. Gel Surf and get the sweeten. demon, whiten w ill in the whole wide world- wllhout bleaching!

.- g":-u11o-man-3

the beets in hot water for a short time, drain off the hot water and immediately fill the vessel with cold water. The will then come of! very

Q. How can I remove the water mark left in a bowl of flowers? The water mark may be-re- moved by soaking the bowl in sour

CAMBl!'.'R.W'ELL. Engluid -(CPI iEl3?Lli.?.1"iti3S 2E”li..iSt..”if..”lZ; - The Vicar of St Gm” Chm"

' in this Surrey town has stopped buying flowers for the church as

llen-and With Y0” 01' 5”m' stains are very bad, allow the 1 cm mu drug the mum to remmn on (or several angcconomy measure. Instead he hours. - leaves a bucket of water outside the , Diary . . . Q. How can I remove the Bug church and asks parishioners who

buy flowers for their homls to put one or two blooms in the baskiet.

x

a painkllling drug, a minor sprain might easily become major."

The editorial then describes the effects of injecting the drug and allowing the athletes (baseball players in this case) to continue to use the sprained Joint, causing a great delay in final healing and

I-Ion. Ivy Campbell Fallis is the Progressive

woman member of the Senate. Born June 23. 1833 at

ard Taylor mills in 1909 and was

a royal influence

shades.

.' 4 draws sszw-sums-rs

TWO PATTERN PIECES! See by the diagrams what a Jiffy-dress this is! Right up-to-the-minute in f ' , with cross-over neckline. . shined shoulders and that gay and graceful full-circle glamorous-frock in striped cotton or rustling tsffetal

Pstterii men: Mime aim in. 14, is. is, no. sin is takes at yards 85-inch fabric. '

to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-five cents (350) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

Fashion Silhouettes Grhw More Extreme

PARIS. Aug. 'l-(AP)-Madam, do you want to resemble a grass- hopper, a jet plane, a turtledove or a sea siren?

These are the fashion silhouettes offered this season by-respectlve- ly-Paris designers Schiaparelli,

But your

you needn't throw away wardrobe and start over. ferent as they sound. If there's room, however, you can let out your hems an inch to an inch- and-a-half; the deslgnersi have

length of 12 inches from the hour. There are two main trends this time. One is a soft "freed" sil- houette with rather loose waists. lowered "middy" lines and pleated or flared skirts.

This influence appeared in near- ly all collections except Dior's. The new look'a creator tripped up this competition again by launch- ing a. different hour-glass figure with pinched waists and padded hips.

The coronation of Queen Eliza- beth next year has brought forth in grand ball dresses. and a. spate of purple Otherwise, the color pic- ture is gloomy, predominated by black, dark grey, beiges and browns, with some dark red and blue greens.