Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN OCTOB-'E.R 1, 195a

The Slur: Say - -

By Genevieve Kennblo

For Tomorrow

A DEFINITELY challenging day. with possibly very dramatic and stimulating adventures. The in- citement to be "up and doing," to inaugurate ambitious plans, try ex- periments in unusual or untried ways, may be overwhelming. It could be possible to be carried away by enthusiasm. since the emotions as well as mental faculties are under exciting stress and strain. Wise heads may be approached for advice, which probably would not be heeded. Tender or emotional drives may be proved the ruling force. seeking expression in social or roinanlic contacts. .

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may depend upon an exciting year. with the rncnlal and emotional urges clamor or exprcssimi. The more workiiriay niid coiistiwictive urges are undcr a similar incitement for action. W-rillzr 5P'...l'llClll, social or flOl'llPSZlL' iiitri'as'p inay have domitziblc nppuil. sordid or ambi- IIOLIS actiutics znny likewise have drainaiir lu:-r- or lcniptation. some sturdy udiicc niiclit assist in such

in-.

l Modern Etlqueiio

ly loberta Loo

Q. Is a host or hostess expected to pay for a guest's long-distance telephone calls?

A. Most certainly not. If 3 is necessary for a guest to make such calls. he should inquire of the op- erator at the end of the conversa-

tion what the charges were. and then remit these to the host or hostess.

Q. is the double-ring marriage ceremony considered proper these days?

A. Whether the man wears a wedding ring or not is entirely a matter of personal taste, and not of etiquette He may or may not wear a wedding ring. and in either case he will be perfectly proper. Q. When lcavin,r; the dinner table to dance, what should one do with ones napkin?

A. Leave the napkin unfolded beside the plate.

is conflicting slate of affairs. There could be grzitihcatlnns and pleasure in either choice.

A child born on this day is richly blessed with talents, inclinations

lions and happy IIIP.

x.Al1I;lti3I Adams lialleiiis

SIZED T0 50 HERE'S HOW to have plenty of new lingerie! This is the easiest slip in the world to sow ..- only TWO pattern parts! sow side-seams, hem, darts H and WEAR it! Panties are easy-sew, too. Make a set for you. one for a gift! Pattern 4858:

Women's Sizes 34.

y36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. 50. Size 36 islip requires 2h yards 39-inch fab-

ric: panties, Ila yards.

This pattern, easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in com tstamps 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.

'5' avv

I How Can I I I I 5 By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I resiore the orig- inal luster to black satin slippers?

A. Satin slippers sometimes be- come rusty looking if they are not given a little care now and then. Rub over them with a. dark cloth dipped in gasoline, and it. will re- store the original luster very quickly.

Q. How can I prevent crumb- ling when slicing hard-boiled eggs?

A. The slicing is more easily done with a knife which has been dipped into boiling water nnd wiped dry. This eliminates any cracking

or crumbling the knife cools.

lime ach for FIVE

ALI.-PURPOSE

Flllllll

Flour

and abilities for a l'Cl'5lllllP, nmbi- 3

Repeat as often as!

, . I ELLEN s nunv By an Island Farmers Wife James reads in an umchglr awir from Alder-lea. after; day of threshing there-days now arel but shadows to those of summer,, shortened so appreciably we are! inclined to believe the hours no, longer contain I complete mess-3 ure of minutes. so fast they fly.' ”Come. Ellen," James said throw-l ing back the covers this morning, "why. look where the sun is al- ready!" ' He had shattered our dream. It had been pleasant-indeed wholly sweet, that place wherein we had been wandering... We were Home again and from that Wln-l dow of the kitchen which over-,5 looks the mill and pond in lhel depths of the valley. we watchecll a pair of wild ducks home as of' old into the exquisite flame of gold of the sunset. And while we; waited there, lingering while the afterglow set candles alight in the, western windows of the house on the hill. and in a gray gable of, mill. we heard Janies' brisk stepl on the back verandah and knewl ,by the chatting he was entering; gwith Mack, youngest grandson lfair. short. and likeable fellow that ihe is. l . . . l ; And then along the beaten. path, which leads from the house! lacross tiie lane. in our dream wel lsaw granddaughter come, walkingl isedaicly, red ribbons on her braids. . shy smile of anticipation spreading. Next came Jeanie . .. ga small woman of calm. quiet; livays bearing R. covered -platter in ,her hands. And In her wake at aa ,loisurely. but never purpose-less! lpace, his stern step roncealinizl Ian innate kindness of heart. wel saw the younger farmer come... past white birch, which has held -and does hold. I. rope swing of childhood, and by golden willow of ours and Jamie's planting. ! ”Your baby," we smiled in ourl

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sleep. remembering the term 'Granddaughter sometimes uses for him . . . And with a happy

'bound the black dog came into the scene. his bark hailing the truck coming then into sight around al bend of laneway-the family froml this place ”in the road," all there and smiling. And the greetings .. . so meant and good! And! Knrolyzfs first query: "Have been waiting long for us? Why, ,didn't you begin the meal wzthoutg lus?” And Ji1mes' teasing reply: "How could we. when there was, nothing to start with until you, and Jeanie camel" And the: laughter and bustle and excite-.5 ment of somebody's birthday with! our world once more whole andi good and we back to the old days again!”

i l O O 0 so we dreamed this morningi and were awakened by James" voice: "Come. Ellen. . . Why. look where the sun is already!" And we replied in words we once used. then for years put away to find them recently again. ”Quielly. James.” we whispered. "let's notl waken the children!" Then soft-1 ly, James leading, we stole down stairs to meet the duties of the, new day. ,l But now after the joys and; concerns of their schoolday, the; lbusy-ness of their hours at home. lthe children are again abed; Rob, Ho visit Karclyn in the city. and. klames in an armchair reads. It is; we note. The Shorthorn News. 3' publication of interest to short- horn breeders which comes 10 this form. Not that Rob could. actually class himself as one of these, unless to have a. registered herd-sire and odd pure-bred heifers and cows in his herd is to place him with more professional breeders of these. At Alderlea-

2 Until tomorrow- - - Diary ' ' '

.Good-night . . . . -

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ousoliold Scrapbook;

' By Robert: Leo . I Match Scratches To remove match scratches from white painted surfaces rub with a cut lemon. To prevent future scratches smear the surface lightly with Vaseline jelly. The greasy spoi- will defy any attempt. to scratch matches on it. Potatou When potatoes are boiled foo rap- idly it makes them soft and broken on the outside, while the centers will be hard and uncooked. A Tight Ring It is seldom that a ring that is too tlgfht cannot be removed from the finger if the hand is held in ice cold soap suds for a minute.

9x'JN7s

Cook's Corner

ITALIAN BREAD 1 cake yeast. 3 G885. IUYGWBTD1 water, 1 tablespoon salt. 6 cups flour.

soften yeast in the water, add salt. and then gradually thai flour. Mix until dough is well blended. Knead dough on highly floured board for ill minutes. Place in a greased bowl and cover. Let rise in a warm place for about 2 hours or until double in bulk. Then knead for 5 minutes. Divide dough into 2 pieces. Shape into long oblong loaves, pointed at each end. Place on greased baking shget and let rise until double in bulk. Bake in I. hot. oven (425 F.) for 10 minutes and then reduce heat to 360 F. for 50 minutes.

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Morning Smile

ll no Late

First Private-"Had I horribl ' dream i night. It seemed we were ord ed to 3 city ohockful of quill looking girls ' second Private-"What's horrible about that.

First Private-"rho air force got there are 2 .

you-I .'

Summerside Wedding of Interest .4

Mr. and Mrs. Garth Linkleiier are shown above with their attendants following their marriage which took place on August 20th at the Church of Christ in Summersidc. Left to right are Mr.

-Photo by Sears

sister of the bride. maid of honour; Miss Doroihy Llnkletter, sister of Edwin Lewis, brother of flower girl is Patsy Ann Lewis, a niece of the

the groom. bridesmaid; Mr. the bride. usher. Thc

l.eilgli Linklcttcr, brother of the groom, usher; Mr. bride. and the ring bearer, Bryon Burns. The lidlvh llriiziz, best man; the groom and bride (the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colby formcr Mary Elizabeth Lewis); Miss Shirley Lewis, Lewis, Freetown.-S.

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I Incompatible

Opposites May Ailrjact. But Need Not Make For Harmony

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going with '

J I , a very fine follow, v:L41"s.e late months! Vie broke up about two months ago be- I am . 4 90"-Rkrcc ng too well. He is very quiet and shy- , Jim W9 OPPO-We. I honestly admit lhattat times I was too e';rgd)r;i;cnOfmade A sbcene occasionally to liven things up. Joel my exu erance. He thought I would never settle

V r down. and we broke up.

Now I really miss him. and realize that I have hovn foolish. I am sure if I could see Joel, he could be convinced of the change in my actions.

R.M.

ANSWER: You are faced with more than mere regret for past bolsterousness. You and Joel are fundamentally opposed in character, and your prob- lem is whether the gap between you can ever be bridged. if you have a naturally gay, vivacious nature, he will never like it; you, on the other hand, will never be able to adjust to his quiet Even love cannot

Niuen Where will you meet on common ground? accomplish so great a miracle. y .

Arc you prepared to spend the years of your married life quietly

Muriel mood.

roridintz. or conversing? There will be no parties, no dances, no guy companions. Always you will be repressed.

MARRIAGE W0l'I.DN'T WORK If a six monlhs' friendship produced disagreement: between you and .locl. do you think marriage would automatically produce com- pntrbiliiy? I assure you it would not. Slight differences in tempera- incnl. hie not a hindrance to happiness--in fact. they are often con- ilucire la hzirnmny--but when miijor divergences are involved. dan-

ger looms alicnrl! . You would undoubtedly be much better off if you tried to find

.n frmnd who is cqlinlly fond of good times and gay company. Doubt-

lrss your own cxubomnce does need toning down. but it should not hn nnrircly l(Ill('fl. The world needs laughter, and blessed are those who can give it.

DEAR MISS DIX: Though I am only 16. I am deeply in love with a boy of 20. I have built high hopes of marrying him in the near future, but he lslconlinunlly letting me down. Lately, he has often failed to come to the house after he has promised to be there. For three wot-ks he didn't see me at all. then I called his place of business and asked for him. He said he would be here Friday, but he never arrived. AUDREY G. L.

ANSWER: Conlt you take a hint, girl? The boy simply doesn't want to see you any more. and the least you can do is recognize the fact and let him go. Pursuing him to the office was the last straw. That is one thing almost. every man resents. Naturally, he couldnlt got into an argument will1 you ovor Si business telephone. so he got rid of. you as expeditiously as possible. Forget him. and look for another beau. .

DEAR MISS DIX: I am I girl 14, and my biggest problem is that I cannot talk to my mother the way I would like to. We have never been close. Do you think any of it would be, my fault? I-LR.

ANSWER: If you have made an effort to talk to your mother, it certainly is not your fault that she hasn't responded. Many mothers find it difficult to talk heart-to-heart with their teen-age daughters; than in later years they wonder why there isn't a closer bond between them nnd their children. Often the fault lleii in the fact that mother doesn't know how in approach her daughter on personal or iiiimale matters. If you like. or if any mothers who read this are interested. I can suizgost some booklets that would be helpful in breaking down the barriers.

Misc Nlaaen cannot reply personally to reader: but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

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New Sunliglii soap is bemr-than-over

it Molm more was faster.

'9! Gun wadm WM”.

”" 30'! UNI-I. P09! and pant MUMIIS 'k Cleans ilk, Iloon, linoleum.

9! Wonlm baby things boaulllvlly.

'II "'3 Canada? faafui-tolling liar

on litw SIJNllGllTmoiv AT voun sizoctrs

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l Better Englisli Dy 0. 0. minim- ;

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It. is the consensus of op- inlon that you should return this book back to its owner."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "autopsy"?

3. Which one of these words is lmisspelled? Nnrcisus. Chrysanthe- mum, daffodil. gladiolus.

4. What does the word "con- course" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning

with mo that means "to impel, or

llpartmcnt of Clinical science and

That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Berton. .M.D.

METHODS 01'” ARTIFICIAL- RESPIIIATION

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In my early school days we were taught 5 method of resuscitation of the near dead known as the syl- vester method. In this method. the patient is placed on his back. The operator kneels at the head and grasps arms Just above wrists. He lifts arms upward and then draws them back to the ground above vic- tim's head. Arms are then replaced on chest with forearms crossed and pressure downward is applied.

The Shaffer method has been in use for a great fnany years and is still used in the majority of cases. The patient lies on his abdomen. the operator kneels astride the vic- tim's legs; he then leans forward applying gradual pressure down- ward with his hands on floating ribs forcing the abdominal organs out of the way so that the diaph- ragm (floor of chest) will thus give more room for chest to draw in air as the operator releases the pres- sure. Pressure and release occur about 14 times to the minute. Another method much in use in Europe, is the Eve method, in which the patient is placed on his" back on a board and board on A fulcrum and a teeter-totter given thc'pat- ient. The down movement sends organs against the chest and drives out air. Then the up movement al- lows air to flow into the lungs. This method. while simple. re- quires a board and fulcrum which may not be available.

In Postgraduate Medicine, Drs. Archer S. Gordon. Max S. Sadore. Frank Raymon and A. C. Ivy. De-

Department of Surgery. University of Illinois College of Medicine, Chicago, describe a modification of the Holger Niloson Arm-Lift-Buck Pressure Method of Resuscitation used in Scandinavia.

The patient is placed in prone position (on his abdomen) with the hands resting upon each other and the face turned to the side and placed on the hands. The operator kneels on one or both knees near the victim's head; he places one knee near top of victim's head in order to keep the hands from slip-

incite"? ANSWERS

1. Omil "of opinion" and "back." 2. Pronounce a-top-sl, a as in all.- o as in top. accent first syllable. Ill Narcissus. 4. An assembly; crowd; "The eyes of an immense concourse of spectators were fixed upon them." 5. Motivate.

South: In Lingo

According to the census. the population oi'.Dougla5. Arkansas, is one. okay to address "You-all."

the citizenry as

ISLAND NATIIIES

Inhabitants of the Aleutian Is- larids chain in the North Pacific are akin to the Eskimos.

MUSTARD!”

GIVES n-us QUICK

5'lI7I'54””

A PLEASING

IV: qfl. canned tomatoes. or 3 lbs. ripo lemmas: IV: cup: chopped onion: IVA cup: chopped tclory IVA cup: chopped green popper! 4V2 tnuspoom salt 3 vobluooom wgor Va teaspoon pepper 1 nmpeon Colmon'1 Auuiuvd l tablespoon Worcurlershirl soon 'A top cider vinegar If ripe tomatoes are used, peel and then chop. Combine with remaining ingredients. in or- der named. in a large kettle. Simmer. uncovcrcd, 45 mins., or until quite thick. Pour into clean, hot inrs and cover. Set on wire y rack in I covered kettle, with boiling water to cover tops of jars l”.. boll 30 mm:.. from time boiling re- sumes. Makes 3 to 4 pts. CK5'H

Colmans

D517.

MUSTARD

Presumably this means it is ' .,

ping out from under the face. Grasping the arms just above the

'

CANADA-BOUND - Irish-born Jacqueline Lacey, 26-year-old act. ress, is on her way to Oancda with a London theatre group of 14 that hopes to tour the Dominion. it opens at St. John's, Nfld., Oct. 6 in ”Pink String and Sealing Wax." A versatile actress, she will play many parts, from Portia in the "Merchant of Venice" to the pun. clpcl boy in the Christmas pan- tomime. I

(OP Photo)

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them upward and toward himself until firm resistance is met. The arms are therr replaced on the ground and the operator rocks for- Ward. Dllielng his hands on tho mid-back (over the lower portion of the shoulder blades) with the fingers spread and the thumbs just touching at the spine. He then ex- erts pressure straight downwards; the cycle is repeated 10 to 12 times per minute. This arm-lift causes active inspiration of air by stretch- ing the front chest muscles reliev- ing weight from breast bone and over-extending the spine. The bad pressure pushed air out of lungs and the arms lift draws air into lungs.

While the Shaffer method is still the most popular, the arm-lift back pressure method has much to rec- ommend it.

TABLES TURNED

SANDY, England--(CF) - Police Constable G. G. Gaunt has Just married Marlene Randall in this Bedfordshlro town. He met her six months ago-when he gave her I. summons for riding a bicycle

elbows. he rocks backward and lifts Without 11811!-5.

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Mn. Whldde

11 Show of Windsor. N.B.. and her winaom'a

IIIIIIIIIAP get prize: at flu historic Hantc County Fair.

WINS HOME BAKING PRIZES AT HANTS COUNTY FAIR

Winning prizes at the fair runs in the family of Mrs. Whld-y 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, ahelll have a success tip to follow! "When I took my first lessons in baking from mother. she taught me to use Fleisclimann's

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Aninsr surrs .. , ovnncoA'rs -

FALL AND WINTER iwonnss NOW ON nisrm! I

324.50 to 343.00

Colourful -and Stylish

CAMERON

JAG

189 Kent St. .

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

It's a tradition! Success- ful Maritime cooks depend for finest results on dependable Fleischmann'a Yeast.

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