Womenfs realm

PAGE TWO

V The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblt For Toniorrow

A DH"!-TICULT and possibly dis- agreeable state of affairs may be hard to compose at this period. Under the impetus of poor Judg- ment, unreasonable attempts to force issues, or to make serious blunders are sure to culminate in loss, not only of funds. but of prestige and good will. A crystal-

lized impasse, or reverse. mal' block all efforts or could tear down good work already begun.

Writings, Contracts. lnnmcys. could profit. if frred trnm such erratic Judgment or fxllltllllmti.

For the Birthday

'rho5e wliose l)IllilIlZlV at is may

have time in uhirli ll may he dif-

flcult. to kt-op rlrslr cl vrrnrs. mis- nlirl

fif-

takes, false erratic moves. The is

stacked again at

5 1'73 ' 'll r the l.

important pmiccts, or .1 satisfac- tory culmiuntiml rut limiters al- ready on the iv.ly It might be ad- visable to postpone nrtznii while

affairs Slnlnlfr. A child tinrn 0'1 llizs day, while

THE GUARDIAN

MARCH 12, 1952

HowCenl!ll

Dy AnnaAahiey

Q. How can I keep butter and laid from sticking to the spoon or measuring utensil when measuring it?

A. The next time you are men- urlng butter or lard for pastries. dip the spoon or measuring uten- sll into very hot water before using. This will cause the fat to slip out easily, and you will not have to dig it out.

Q. How can I clean leather up- holslery?

A. Wash the leather upholstery with warm soapsuds and rinse with clear water. Rub with the white of an egg to retain the gloss, and when nearly dry, polish with a soft cloth. .

Q. How can I make a good bot- tle deodonzer?

A. Pour a little powdered black mustard seed into the bottle, rins- ing it afterwards with water. If necessary, repeat this process

NORTHERN POLICE

keyed to constx-ut: 0 :lll impor- tant ambitions nntl rt.-;ui'ations,. may be blocked In its efforts by strange ci:'(:urnsl.inc's, peculiar

reversals and set l).'l(".x'S.

The Royal Canadian Mourited Police is the only police force op- erating in the Yukon and North- west Territories.

bef?&,3'M

Alice Brooks Designs

99-co-940-9

IT'S THE TOP

GLAMOUR. SKRUG! Make it easily, thriftily! 2 pattern parts. 1'5 yards 54-inch jersey.gL'se gay beads and felt with Just a touch of embroidery. It's a beauty! Pattern 7369; transfer of mo- tifs; pattern in small 10-l2: medl- uni ii-16; large 18-20 included.

Send Twenty-nve cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

wu Morning Smile . L ' It Never Fella

Two hunters. after shooting a deer, found themselves lost, in the mountains. Finally. one said. "I know how we can get back to

town. We'll just shoot mother deer."

"How would that help?"

"Why, you know darned well that if we shot another one. it would be illegal and there'd be ii game warden show up within ten

minutes."

;it. To us. this indeed was His Ma- jesty'.5 Mall.

.It. was refreshed in mind yester- .day afternoon when with

I sorta. There our library, only small

EI.LEll'S DIARY

3: an lalaad In-an Wife

To hear James mention their names and glories was like reading the inscriptions on so many tomb- stones. In many instances both steed and owner had placed away. He tapped out his pipe on a stove- cover . . . The daughters-in-law are inclined to look aekance at this practice of his but in this old

kitchen it seems "as right as rain." "Horses nowadays, Ellen" he

commented. "aren't. much good in snow. And how could we expect them to be! They've h d little ex- perience-why, you ight say there's been no drift: in recent years." I 0

And we chatted there by the fire of more than one winter of the past bringing to light from them. incidents we had almost -forgotten. We saw again while- tunnelled doorways to stables and children coasting on the drifts that had climbed up roofs: we touched telephone wires and look- ed about from strange heights.

We spoke of winters that stalled trains for (lays, and somewhere from the past we recalled one of; these. The drifts were so wide and high that year "The English Mall" had to be carried by horse and sleigh from The Capes to the city. We especially remember this, noti that we were not familiar as a child with seeing the mailman pass or arrive at the comer-store just by, with an important locked sack or more. tucked in his wagon or sleigh. But. this was a proces- sion of strange men and horses and the slelghs were heaped with

0 It. seemed as if we chilBren. awed: to silence hy the sight of loads. and bearers, had glimpsed in the' passing a vision of the cloak of the debonair King Edward VII. even caught the brilliant sheen of the fairy-tale gown of his beautiful Queen. we recall that the grave men. well aware of the importance or their mission, exercised well their privilege of right nf way. And recognizing this, other traffic moved respectfully aside to speed them on their long road towards the city.

0

we remember that winter well because of an incident that happened, the memory of which shall ever remain with us as a nice. indeed exquisite though intangi- ble, eouvenlr of the years . .' .

IO

some leisure at hand we went to take a book from a shelf in our office of

and comprised of. favorite hits and pieces, sits. In searching for the book we -fancied, eyes lit on a be- draggled company of these tucked away in a. corner - volumes with faded covers, pages, wom and aged. , 0 These were some that mother- to-us brought to our attention one day last summer when an excur- sion had brought us once more to

the old Home by the Strait. . . "Those echoolbooke of yours, El-

certainly 'ped want to do useful work. Noth-

V That Body Of Your: By June: W. Barton. MD. . ORGANIZING A DEFENSE UNIT

OF PATIENTS WITH HEART DISEASE

Ac meet of us think or any form of heart (license as practically a death sentence, it will come as a surprise to learn that the United states in forming a task force made up of patient: with heart diaeue. to be organized by the U. 5. office of Defense Mobilization under the medical direction of the American Heart Association. It is estimated that the group will number one million and is half.

man------

A Mother-In-law Speaks

Women Give: Her Formula For Success in The Role

DEAR MISS Dix: Accept my five cents worth on this perennial mother-in-law problem taken from the book of life. I am a mother and a mother-in-law to six men and women, and I think I can truly Jay I am welcome in each at their respective homes. I was widowed at 83. and am now part 75. After the last child was married I sold 'the family home and bought a simple two-room

cottage, new and modern, near the church and

shopping center. I kept my books. my car, my

In I "CW3 T919359 "Om "W Ame sewing machine and have a nice little yard to erlcan Heart Association, Dr. 'l'heo- cuiuvagg, d0I'e 0- Clumll. Chairman of the I go among my children in times of joy and Tusk FWT0 01 the "End-iCllD0d. ' of stress. always glad to help out when another Stall?! "ml. to meet me nil-1011'! understanding woman is a godsend in the house.

production goals, it will vitally necessary to bring into de- fense work many with various forms of heart disease. The above organization of effort is operated under the Work Classification Unit. This new development is restoring handicapped workers to productive cmploymont.

lleart. associations and other groups in several cities throughout the country have developed these units within the past year as part of a. cardiovascular (heart and blood vessels) clinic or community rehabilitation centcr and plans are under way for the establishment of similar units in other areas.

A work classification unit is con- cerned with finding out the work capacity of its patients, based on medical diagnosis. and matching these abilities to types of job acti- vlties for which they are best suit- cd by their physical condition.

After all the country necds these handicapped individuals and it is true that the handicap-

ing is more important than the maximum use of our human re- sources. It is a. well-known fact. that persons with heart impair- ments can make an important con- tribution toward meeting these man power needs it their work abilities are carefully estimated. The American Heart Association has preparrd a guide for the nat- ional Cardiac-tn-Industry. Com- mission written by Dr. Leonard J. Goldwater. Chief of the Work Clas- sification Unit at Bcllevue Hospi- tal, New York City and his staff associates, Drs. Lewis B. Bronstein and Beatrice Kresky. This guide is being distributed by affiliated heart associations throughout the country to physicians. medical soc- ial workers. vocational counselors and others who are interested in establishing a work classification unit or who are now operating one.

len - don't you think you had better take them home with you? Well," she added "they may not be yours any more than the others but I notice your name is on them.” And we laughed at the thought of carrying off such idle baggage and also to remember that these once lightly esteemed volumes should reappear to claim us after so many elapslng years. We picked one up . . .

Until tomorrorw- - Diary - - Good-night . . . . .

COLOURS

Ditotliom

H 3' l V) N K

WAMltillN

become

When the occasion passes, I am glad to go back to the quiet and routine of my own home, and I do not feel hurt to know that they, too. are happy to be all alone by themselves. I have resolved nev- or to c ry tales or offer advice unless it is asked for. I like to take over the care of the house and the children-and let the girls have an evening or a few days off with their husbands. I do not consider they are making a baby-sitter of me, but rather that they are according me a place as a loved member of the family. By keeping up a life of my own. independent of the children, they do not feel I am a weight about their necks, depending on them for life and entertainment. 1 keep up with my old friends, cultivate my new neighbors, read, keep a nice yard and go to A good show occas- ionally. The children know I am never home Just chewing my nails and feeling sorry for myself. My means are limited and I am con- stantly recelving gills of things I can use or such money as they can give. The press and radio do a disservice to young folks. playing up the predatory mother-in-law. They go into marriage with their guards up, ready to take offense where none is intended. Truly there are many women who are glad to hand over their children to good partners and do everything they can to promote the stability and happiness of mar- 1-lane. Mas. H. K.

ANSWER: The whole secret of your success, Mrs. H. lx., is that you have grown-and are growing-emotionally and intellectually with each birthday. May God send you many more! You have accepted each responsibility as it came-wife, mother, mother-in-law. grandmother- and discharged it in a fine, capable, womanly fashion.

Muriel Niuen

A SPLENDID EXAMPLE ' Few women achieve the complete fulfillment you have. What a happy world it would be if your example were emulated by more of them. If, instead of whining for the pleasures of a lost youth. they were content to enjoy the richness of the present! Surrounded, us you are. by the things of the spirit-your church, your books-and the material things-a car. a machine. a yard-that help to make a full life, you have learned to make your own pleasures and pastimes with- out being dependent on the constant attentions of your children. Of course you have been blessed by God with the fundamentals that make your pleasant life impossible. You have health, and e suf- ficiently good financlal background to make you independent. But. of course, there things would avail nothing if you didnt also possess common sense, tolerance. good humor and faith. . Perhaps too much stress is placed on the domineering. trouble- making mother-in-law, but her number, though small in comparison with the mothers who do try to do a good job as in-laws, is still large enough to warrant frequent warnings. It in true, and encouraglniz. however. that each generation sees a smaller percentage of mothers who balk at the thought of acquiring daughters or sons-in-law. The modern woman is becoming more self-sufficient, more alive to the many opportunities around her for activity.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm in love with d boy I've known for seven years. Recently he married another girl and I can't forget him. I'm 18 and he's 24. Do you think I'll ever get him back? SHORTY K.

ANSWER: I realize how heartslck you are. and how tragic life is to you at the moment, but you will never make things better by yearning over a man who belongs to someone else. It seems impos- sible, I know, but you must stop thinking of him all the time. and look around for another beau. Whatever you do. dont make any attempt to continue seeing this boy. He's out of your life now, and you ll 'be committing a great wrong if you try to break up his marriage. Even if he should want to go out with you, prove yourself the stronger and

refuse.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 14 years old and very much in love with a boy 16. We are planning to be married in two or three years. About a week ago, I went to the place where Eddie works and his boss told me he had taken another girl, named Ada, out. When I asked Eddie about it. he admitted he had taken her out and kissed her. The girl in engaged, too, so I don't see why she couldn't leave my boy friend

”"""' SALLY mam: ANSWER: First of all. you're too young to be so seriously in- volved with Eddie or any other boy. Secondly. If he M8 50 1"”? will power that he's going to be easy prey for every girl who looks at him. he's not what you went. Always remember, a man who cant be trust- ed as a friend or a fiance will never be a faithful husband. You cer- tainly don't want to go through life worrying about the Adas of this world. so let Eddie know that you're no longer interested in him.

Min Nluen cannot reply personally to readera but will answer of ' ' A A tL ” thin '

W, 7. ousehold Screpbookg

Dy loberta Lee

Wu. Cook's Corner

ORANGE-N'U'l.' BNEAD

..A.

Half cup ounce rind (3 orangeel. W cup mgnf. 36 CUP Vnterv tableqaoon butter or margarine. 1 cup orange juice. 1 an (W911 11059" en). 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. ll tea- spoon soda. is teaspoon salt. '6 cup chopped pecans. halved al- lnonds.

Wash orange and dry. Remove the thin orange rind with a. sharp knife, cutting around the orange. Cut rind into very thin slivers with scissors. Combine sugar and

Looaetilee

If there are loose floor or fire- place tiles, fix them i edletely before they are kicked out and lost. A little plaster of Paris mixed with vinegar to a paste should be smeared on the tiles. and they can then cemented into place. Do not we k on the tiles until dry.

Cookroechea

Powdered borax sprinkled over pantry shelves, under paper in

Mn. Wbidden Shaw of Windaor, N.S., and her wt

daughtnr get prime at the hlatoric Hunt: Countynlfiiif

wms HOME BAKING PRIZES AT HANTS COUNTY FAIR

Yeast," says Mrs. Shaw. "I've been using Fleischmanifs steadily ever since. It's so do. pendable for quick rising and light dough-the kind that gives you tender, delicious rolls and bread every time."

Winning prizes at the fair runs in the family of Mrs. Whld- den Shaw, of Windsor, N.S. Mother, of course, gets her ribbons for home baking! And when daughter switches from carriage parades and school work to rolls and bread, ehelll have a success tip to follow! "When I took my first lessons in baking from mother, she taught me to use Fleiechmann'a

It's a tradition! sucms. ful Maritime cooks depend for finest Iesults on dependable Flei.schmenn's Yeast.

water, add rind and stir constantly over low heat until sugar is dis- solved. Oook slowly about 5 min- utu. (The peel and syrup should measure 2X3 cup). Add butter or margarine and Stir until melted. Add orange Juice and beaten egg. Sift together into mixing bowl. flour. baking powder. soda and salt. Mix in pecans. Add orange mixture and mix juit enough to molawn ingredienu. Batter should he lumpy. Turn into greaeed loaf pan. Bake in slow oven. 35 deg- ree: 7.. for an hour and a quarter. or until done. Turn out on rack to cool. Gerniah with halved almonds.

'

Modern Eliquelfol I) IONIC IQ

l

Q. What is the proper way to eat bread at the table? A. It ahould be broken into convenient nixed pieces and each piece in buttered separately. snail pieoeaofthecnutmaybeueedta amlat in getting hit: of food from the plate onto the fork. , Q. In it ever permissible for a women to place her purse and an on the reotourant table lie eating? ' Never; she should keep these articles in her luv. 0. new loan below the sched- uled tine of the wedding should the Inner: appear at the obundi? A. They aheuld be on hand at least an hour beforehand. It is part of their duty to welcome the suite and conduct them to their

dresur and closet drawers. in any place infested with cockroaches, never fails to drive these pests away. Renew applications every few months.

Butler Remedy

Try using butter as a salve. it will take the soreness from many a bruise and often prevent: dis- coloration.

s

. Better Englisli I! V. a. William

i. What is wrong with this sentence? "She was aggravated by her husband's failure to appear on

"9! "Til! booklet given many new. MMY-cevlnp no in Cev Incl Ieilng Soda In kitchen. Inlhneia, annoy and all Illvevgll your home. Church I Dvlgh

llIheJo3vallaleIdlnu.Momooi.

cow BRAND BAKING soon

osQ-0

Q Anne Adams Iiatiternsi

6&4

lVEEllLY SEW-THRIFT?

TQPS everything! in denim or print ootton. it's an apron or smock. In a rayon fabric it's an overblouse or Jerkin. And do make it in terrycloth as a beach-coat. A wonderful idea. and easy to ecw-no waist seams. Ties to fit, opens out flat to iron!

Pattern 4784: M.lsecs' Sines small 10, i2: medium 14. 16: large 18, 20. Medium, 215 yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Hus com- plete lllustrntcd instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be - ceptedi for this pattern. Pri t plainly size, Name. Address. Style Number.

u

send order to ANNE ADAMS. era of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

time to help her."

2. What in the correct pronunc- lation of ”lyceum"2'

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Malefaclor. maladie- tion, malenble, malnutritious.

4. What does the word "biblio- clnsm" menu?

5. What is a word beginning with vi that means "disposed to revenge"?

ANSWERS k

i. say. "She was provoked by her husband's failure to appear in time to help her." 2. Pronounce li- ne-um. i as in lie. e as in see. and accent second syllable. 3. Malleeble. 4. Destruction or mutilation of books. especially the Bible. 5. Vin- diciive.

to bloom at dessert time

They're fresh and golden an the first daffodill Dainty tart- brimming vvith tingling lemon fining. And they're so only to make with Shin-iii": lemon Pie Filling. The tart 'n tangy devour comes from not lemon juice! Get: package ofShlnU'a ' Lemon Pie Filling, and delight your family to-night. For petal shell: cut flan 2K” citcla of poetry. Put one in the bottom ol a

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