r Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 24, 1951

Thai Body Of Yours ( Cookis Corner

By James W. Barton. llup. g

YOUR DEAF CHILD-A GUIDE FOR PARENTS

While most of us would soon-r be deaf than blind. there is no ques tion but that. gencraiy speaking the blind are hiippivr than the deaf. The blind person is always H port of his s:irrounriir.gs, being able to hear and spunk to truce about him. ivhcrciis inc dcnf intr- son. although he "can see f-ilk; cannot hear thcns. zinc! llloso about him do not. speak to him, kiioivnii; that it embiii'-:as:cs nim.

Wliilc hearing ..ids mic beer. a Godsend to the hard of hear-ln,I,, many dczif rhildzcn ll(YCl'lll(2lCs-3 have a difficult time iii. ii0lllt'.' and array from lionic.

in an clforl to lic'p pill”! '.;. understand the rliil'icuhic.x faci:ig' their deaf cliiicl. R. liclincr rt.

Myklebust, Profcs:.oi- ni Aurlloloiiv

Cherry-anarlow Refrigerator can

(Make: lo-12 so -vinn)

One cup milk. at cup sugar. I. egg, separated; 1 package lemon gelatin. 1 No. 2 can cri-shed p!.ie- apple, ii pound marshmallows (about 16 marshmallows). 1'2 cup nuiraschino cherrlcs. cut in elgviths tabout 20 cherries); ti. pint heavy cream. whipped: 1 piickage lady flrgers (about 18 i1ntzI.';s. splltl.

In a saucepan. combine m.-J2. sugar and beaten egg, yolk; cock uxitil mixture boils. While not

pour over package of lOmOll gna- tin. Stir to mix; cook until pd."- tially set. Add Cl'LlShCfl pir.caiip'e, rnarshmzilloivs. and marascliino clierrics; stir to blend

Beat eggs ivhitc Ulllll still; io'r1 into mixture. Fold in WlllDD”G heavy cream. Linc bottom aid sides of a l0-incli .-prir.-; form mold with lady lingers. Pour mix iure into mold. Chill 6 hours. or

Nurthircstcrn I'lliVerSlLy has mit- ten a book. "Your Dual Child A. Guide in P.-ircni in his b:)'(,i from his expr. lit-4 in flCaZitlC' with (leaf cliildicu and their fan:-1 lites. he I'('i'flf.'lll21L'r: their problems one by one in a manncr mat slio.iIil lie interesting and understandable!

"Mosl Tickled llltui I Ever Talked Willi"

Says Druggisl Beer

preferably overnight. to the average intelligent parent of a deaf child.

I After two chapicrs tieziling wi.h

the causes and type of deafness. and some of the general problems of deafness. he cnrcfu..y considers thc parcnts' attitudes: the char- acterlstics of a deaf child and .iis special needs; the ivais of help ini: thc child to take care of him- self in routine Clilily llVllli:; '..ic ways and means that child may use in COl'1llllulllCalll'l;:, as well as the ways the parents niay oom- riunirate with the child. and am indication of unfit to (xpect from a child who is deaf or hard of hearing. The greater itart of he

5

book is directed toward the par- ent. Dr. Myklebust sin.-gs-sts that

while part of the book may not he of interest or help to physiciaiis. "It would help them in deal-mg with pareriis of deaf cliildrcn and in order that the physician might recommend it to families with deal and hard of hearing: children. Th!

"Tl'c urn snl-l nziixwlrr-s run the merits of All-mink l-Zulu hi nil. us we know of mu: Uflsvl of l-Irzciiiii on ii man's lilf'I', of ii) yr-:ii-2' si:iiui:n;:. Emerulrl Uil rlul ill" hill but he w:i- the lllrisl f'I'kl4'-l mun l vu-r i:i!kr-il with. He iuiui llll' ll' li.i-I 4"'lll"ll)lil:llr'4l niiiv-niv in- nus Hi iii-wwir:ii:r-ll." Cen- terrillc. loiiu.

It's in givi-t FllPll truigli crises of long-slnnrliiig rluii liiiinrulil oil has proved its worth nnrl wlicrc the drug- gist. as in this l':l5P, ;;...-.- all out to rccnniim-inl ii. ii j-int ll'l- to ho grmtl.

If ii hurl sl.iu cnuvlitinii lmilicrrvi ynii. rlnu'i lll'Ml:lli! u-r iinrrr ziny. longer-just 21'? ll klllflll lmuln u Moone's Eiiicriilil Ilil unvi llrnvv forl

yourself how good it is. Up stile every-i

where. ,

HFGHES DRFG CO.

JENKINS PH.-ARMACY REDDLV BROS.

cizts. It isnlt so much a matter n.

child's difficulties.

many little helps and suggestions

that it contains shoulr. make fini-

ily living much easier for more

who have taken the time to read ..

-Most physicians will agree tna' fhe unhappy deaf chil l needs cam ful understanding from his Mr

love and patience but the matlm of understanding somoining of the

xNxNN&X

Alice Brooks Designs

.,vvv.

UNUSUAL l

lle-oleoteil President At c.W.I.. convention

i

Mrs. James Pendergast. of Ken- sington, who was re-elected Pro- vincial President of the Catholic Women's League at the closing sessions of the 29th annual con- vention hcld in Summerside this neck.

gg Morning Smile E;

.7xX:b.V7s3x7x'7x7x?x7x,X')x'7()x7xk7s;'x?x2x.'&'7x A Flush Showing

"llliai did you bid no-trump on? I had three ziccs and four kil'i;;3." "Well. if you really want 'o l(ll(lW-0llP Jack, two qiicens and four drinks."

The Proper Spirit Paris!-iioner: "Ah. D: Grimes: How did you like thorn briindir-d pe.-ichcs we gain?"

Rector: "My dear Mrs. Vesper they were indeed delicious; ozi. vrhat we appreciated especlaiy

was the spirit in which they were given.”

A0.

Household Scrapbook;-3 g) By Robert: Lee

i pi, 0

Care of Chamois

After using the cliairois rinse it out at least three times. shake l.l u ell, and hang up to dry. Pull a1c.l shake it several time? while it isl drying; this will keep it soft. '1he chiimols should be dried slowly am never in the sun or ovci heat.

g)..-m,.... 7

Prevent Lumpinoss Keep brown sugar L1 an airtight jar and in a cool place to prevent it from becoming lumpy

Keep Nickel Polished A very cffective and ecorioinital way to keep the nickel parts of t'rc stove shining is to use the sow:

Three different textures in this i;Jet-crochet square. And yet. its easy to make. Crot-rel. a few squares a. week. you'll have your long-desired accessory soon!

It's lovely, it's versathc. it's new filet-crochet! Pattern 7210 has charts; directions.

Send Twenty-five cents in cans for this pattern (stamps cannot. be. accepted) to ALICE. BROOKS Sc- siizns. C10 The Guardian. 60 Fr-.-nt Street West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address Pattern Number.

!3 mw I, l 3; How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley lg T XYYV&YX.'WW?I

Q. How can I take proper care or linoleum?

A. A thin coat of liquid wax is beneficial to the linoleum when dry, polish with a sol. cloth. The linoleum looks much letter. Irisls longer, and is easier to keep clean.

Q. How can I restore the elas-y ticlty of the seat of a cane chair?

A. Turn over the chair nnd with hot water and R sponge wash tne cann so that it may he thoroug'.ily soaked.

'. Q. How can I treat a cusuml which has curdlcri?

A. Beat an egg, and slowly bent

i i

that collects on the bottom of th: tea kettle as cleaning material.

vs. swsrwvs-vvva-.

'KRw. .xxxxv

Belier English

By D. C. Williams

& V1 xunq A.-.,Vx.VsJV

T&XxR”xX

1. Wh-it is wrong: with this sen l fence? "That's an nwfuiiy nice vase. l and you may sit it on tho tablc '

2. What is Lhc corrcct pronunc- lation of "incomparable"?

R. Which one of these words is .'7llSSi)('lll"i"l'.' Obituary, oblique. so- scnc, oblivious.

4, What does the word ”lB.lnu'll.- able" mean?

5. What is ii word beginnl. g with nu that means ".0 make void especially legally”?

ANSWERS

1. It is better to say, "Thats a very fine vase. and you may set it on the fable." 2. Accent second syllable. not the third 3. Obscene. 4 .Pltiable: deplorllblr. (Accent first syllable.) "That was in '.om- critnble experience." 5. Nullify.

iii? curdi'e75iTEiEi3E"'i'niE-it. cam-. smoothing it. Q. How cnn I cause nails to

stay morc firmly in plastrr wahs?

A. Aficr driving tho. nails ml.) the plaster wnll, pull them out. wrap with II little steel wool. and then drive them in again.

.The Royal

them. This young Royal wife and mother is essentially a home-lover. with domestic taste: and practical knowledge too. sensibly trained by the Queen, the Princess was taught to sew and knit and cock as a teenager. The scones and cakes she baked in the kitchen at Buckingham Palace under the chef's supervision always appear- ed on the family tea-table. The King would gravely taste his daughters efforts and pronounce he verdict. There was one sad oc- casion when the buns were firmly rejected. later carried out to the lawn by the little baker and thrown to the Cockney sparrows and pigeons.

Now she is the proud mistress of one of the most beautiful houses in London, and undoubt- edly the most modern. Built two hundred years ago. the Clarence House had stood empty through- out the war so it had to be en- tirely done over for Princess Eliz- abeth and her husband.

They furnished it almost throughout with their wedding gifts, choosing elegant Georgian-

siyle backgrounds to set off the F .

-y......- ...-..... ...........,...... ..-

is . T

ntunerous antique pieces. Though Princess Elizabeth actually did the planning, she always asked

be-

Cmce when she took him to seei sea. scenes had Lien hung. down, to be replaced in the man-, forms for the Royal servanis' dark blue suits and frocks I Royal Crown in scarlet. But

her husband for his approval , fore she gave the instructlons.l their future library. he disllkedl the way in which two paintings of'

Immediately Princess Elizabeth had the worltmcii take them nor Prince Philip p:'eiei'l'Ed. Sim- ilarly when the question of uni- arose, the Court officials assumed the Princess would have the samel are worn by the siaff at Bucking- ham Palace, all liadgcd with the stead she firmly insisted on hav- ing olive-green uniforms with

and P" as the badge.

. . . Guests who dine with the Royal Adams period dining-room

in white, graceful old furniture and window drapes

cherub: and clouds and flowers. is

BY MARGARET SAVILLI

Canadian. women who meetudecornted with gliding too. The they?" granddgughter Princess Elizabeth will quickly carpets on the polished floor are ed in g tonnuenuui mne this discover that she has many in- rare Aubussons of inormoua val- morning 35 we mud; our way forests and ideas in common with ue. the plllel colorlnzs repealed houseword from the mailbox in

CLARENCE HOUSE

that low. The flooring is of sistant composition dark red patterned like

entwined silver monogram of "E"-while the tables and sinks round the walls.

of.are several large ice-boxes and

L

Edinburghs

. '0O?GOmOOf40&OOmO'

ELI.Ell'S DIARY

By an Island rumor: Wlfo

"Letters are nice things aren't

the shadow of the olden at lane's end. "Yes" she sold with canny

lglin in the satin upholsteries of the chairs and light. couches - Dlnlis I-Dd blues Ind mlllhfoom understanding "they always tell gray; and belges. There are SEV-lyou about gomeuiing we'vg bun eral small mahogany Clbln8l.!;wondey-1113 wont." Damp it wu holdlns beautiful old chllll Ind I then. with a wraith of mist lying great gilded mirror over the white on the hills mu odd raindrops carved fireplace. patterning the pond. wee damp

Thouxh central heating has been tendrils of hair curled fefchirigly installed right through the house. above the Alert blue eyes that lost the Edinburgh: like to see a log sight of nothing - robin. crow. fire crackling in their rooms as well gpamgw, cage,-piiiu or other fly. in the winter months. The flower mg or crawling cit-ature along the, decorations in the drawing-room way. "YES." 5118 Gonllnued. wad. are often arranged In a mnsnl!l- ing a rain-puddle happily. bare

cent figured bowl of stubens glass feet going on to make a. pretty that W85 I wedding slit to Ptln- trail in a wheel-track. "they're cess Elizabeth from American something to enjoy. Some day" friends. she promised "when I'm away. ” ' ' I'm going to write and tell you

Most of their time when they things . . . about what I'm busy are alone the Edinburgh: spend at, and where X was and what I

in their own rooms, sometimes in Princess Elizabeth's blue sitting- room but occasionally using her nose in a. smile. "He'll say. Prince Philip's study. This frank- 'Now. you read it lo me. Ellen ly masculine room 15 panelled And will you. .. and like it?" with Canadian maple and has "Like it! We shall love it!" we said. dark green drapes and carpeting. dropping a sigh for those days in The chairs are Upholstered in the future that will be made lone-I

saw. And will you like that- you and grun'daddy?" She wrinkled

white leather. deep and comfort- ly by her absence -- school first able. Little Prince Charles has and ihen it is likely some prefer- ..,,,..,.,,,,,g”,,,,,,"vg”. WM red vocallon or training. "And 1 U after we've read the Peter-story" she begged. "you'll read me your letter?" Perhaps!" we agreed. . . .

l

creiuny-white was

written paper

on that

knew and exquisite. with a. centre of gold . . . a kitten-like face. like one of granddaughters pets, meek and patient yet also bright and knowing azid obviously happy. And though unwritten. "because you have been in my mind today" that flower that was part of the note said: ”I'm writing these lines to you" Close by us in our study of sorts. granddiuighicr listened' ' with close attention as in ii doyl beclouded but not unwelcome af- ter the stress and strain of our

weuypolg preceding days. we read the let- excenemlyuer. From whom? A lass with hair

m me'of gold. cropped now more closely than once. shining eyes of blue and with as yet. nfosily unfulfill- ed dreams in her heart. "Know.

they have a is

suited for sliding down . floor. Pictures and photogriiphs of

discovered ished surface that

ships mid sailors are all over the

Philip's iidy nautical mind likes -5"” W” 5 Wm” M55 ”" d"

she was here. and do you know what was in her hair, A new daisy in -yes. a brand new daisy!" she meinoddecl, pleased at the remem-

,brance. "There were plenty of ldalsies then" she said gravely., i"hlll now there are only fall dan-i idelions. I'm not fond of the sight: of those, are you They're litilei . y y and raggedy nndr they close up malesrtigllnd I?" when it rains . N .Liit I do like

mes. All the spring ones. They have faces

everything shipshape and in or- der wlicn he works!

As with most. town houses the central London district. kitchens of Clarence House are in the basement but they are still light and gay because they have been decorated with a special reflecting paint in prl.nrosc-ycl-

:like the sun and they're first "a-

ln-lthe working equipment is ari-ang-mower Menhl the -' '

. . ' ., y- like violets

.ed in the mlc'..'c of the room. in-mud czwsnpsn an cluding the s."-.)ves and cookers, 1, , . range: "Dear Ellen." the letter bezar. mm" M"'

And what a nice letter it was.lF35hl01l I'll"!- noge. garefs can change cmplrc's fash- adorned by B '9'"- sketch of a" pansy-face. blue-black "Y0" mind N0!" ftld cmi-ire; 101 as the darkest night, velvety one DC mind III! 118153

y

"do tell me more about when your ll" ” """l ' world was young . . ." "Now what ”"""'""'

Royal S564 Qu

estion .

Whom Will Princess Marry?

since beforo she In: 18, Princess Margaret ha been ugh; "nun commenb. with lsuropob young eligililcl: Now 21,

A whim of Mar- iold Elizabeth:

Once she

llully Brill-In mun-inn rum in... may be I royal engagement Ioon. (Tradition lay: any 31,-; mm " Ulnmr Castle In Scotland - u Margaret wu, Aug. :1, 1939 g choose a mate before an 21.) Question: HM Marnnt ohoun?

will

Dancing 3 combo. The Princesr gay night-life is a subject of murli comment. Her reported can um at American embassy party sparked real controversy.

bIIlIlI!'.' some Lon-don nnupapers ray Princess Margaret will an-muncr Mr t';f(Ill'lIlF' s In Billy Wallace. 24-your-old polo-nlnyllll "I'll-NI bl"? in ah.-'u seen at Ascot racing event. Others thiiuc hi-s INTI tlmcll. immensely wealthy heir to the dukcdom n'

A right from the pan. brown gravy (,

mes" Q. What kind of onihel should

a mother wear to the christening

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

of her child?

A. A daytime dress. hat an-i gloves. I woe JOV0

Sha.bliyMSNorroundings

The Stars Say - - By Genevlovo Keinblo m

ills

ivory figured damask. The long deep-freeze, with special pantrlcs H mt OE with W G d narrow table is usually set wiilillined with shelves and dustproof gifgnda andaa as of I"; ujglgw , antique cream lace mats grand cupboards in which the china and would 3 place of bread End Mm”- Ff.ATTl:Itl.xG COLLAR exquisitely-cut crystal ware. prob- glass and slver are kept. Most of as and a cup of ma mu,” HP xnrg xv) M FEVF I y in H ably using a favorite dinner s:r- the kitchen tools are of stainless n dy 3 d (1 In Q0 re t;h,m'gs H1; , r X ,' '. at ' ,' ”' . vice in green and gold English siecl. The servants have their own (;l'1E"d :Jmgugm'e' "Chill in mg, l .llll1-El.” (l.””9";'d(' me:Yl'ptl'l'll.xllg””' china. Dinner is served by the dining-room and sitting-room lll. Unm tumor SW 5 Dlgrgw l '3 ,f'lcl-l.f”d.V:. 2 '5 d a”,M. butler, the only member of the the basement and there is also a G d I ht r - "' 3 .-' .H:'Vl .” 5 l llom .C'.l.I staff who wears the conventional little linen-room with a table and W ""3 " ' l'0r Pleovosll flail t'1l1lF'”lr0u:)C' :)1;”: black coat and striped pants. and sewing-machine for use when the , H Vac” y,gwVxx.;.ocY.,( l;l"l”" if lw m, 1 60' n”:)'m M two fooimen in the green uni- housemaid needs to 'do any :83?! ””T ' ”V”” Vwzl eftf ., l..(..;.:4i,,li I P ” form. It is a simple four-course pairs. . if; Modern "VH9 fpiC"'ui" ” t i K meal. often commencing with mel- The garden of Clarence House ; q ' S, paum, .1537 1,, 51am 13' H H; on or a fruit cocktail followed by is not large. surrounded by it high B, Row," L" N13 29; : . 3g, 34, 35, 33, 49. 42, 5'2 fsh and then chicken. lamb or brick wall. There is I lawn- wlih g 16 mms 4;. ynrds 35gmChp game and finishing with an ice- several plane trees and flowering o :. cream dessert. The accompanying bushes and some borders of her-l This Pallfrn 985? '0 1159- I-F" wine is probably either a light haceous flowers, with roses and Q. Should On! ,9XDI'?5! 1! OM15? Pie in sew. is tcsli-d for fit, Has white French vint ge or cham- lriscs as Princess Elizabeth lsll!'C0('l(l&ll:sW;:1?En the host or hNi- I?0mDl0le llluslrklcd I-ilvirucllons pagnc. very fond of these. 055 1'N1u05 L

The formal drazvlng-room to Next door is St. James's Palace A. It ls alWtI.VS much belle? W lnsgggls I-(l;:;tl:u:V”canElf:l':)e(323 which the guests repair aflcr proper. its windows overlookingisllle 3 Preference F391" ma" '0 cemed) for um Whom pr n, dinner is it double apartment nin- the garden so that diplomats l8fIVe tllf host in H f-l"Rf'1di"Y "Yplamh, Sm, Mme address 5.5.1; nlng across the full breadth of sometimes pause in their labarsl55Yl"!- hA"3'lg”':K all 3'; that ' ' ' ' ' . the house. a perfect setting for the to watch Princess Elizabeth walk-, Q- W 059 " V l5 p ,5” p Scnd ordcr to ANNE Ai)A:,;s hrilllant izowns and Jewels of mg her terriers or Prince Cliarlcslllle bride "nd b”d!”3””h"” cl", f cm The Guardlun. no Front si- Slate panics. its walls are ivory and baby Princess Anne beinztrfenddgx Find Wlllclilllla 0f V 9m M J1 west. -rm-o,,lo' Omam, and pale pearl-grey and the ela- wheeled out to sleep in the open'"A reggll 21':-n would aumd horalely-painted ceiling. with its air in their twin navy blue bug- to this 5 ”

. I Nothing lir.-tier to help

clear out bowel: quickly r-WI gently. No "sleepy" uni?-no rlulling effect. U"'T by Mother: for more than 60 yea”, Also for relief of fr-elh. lniz troubles, stomach up. sets and other minor ail. merits of bnbyhood. B. ""9" ' " lmfklte today.

to

.,j -a ti iv)

in

Most of the cooking is done by I, 1. ., , .

. . 1 1 VH1 15 id . m h -. d ike James speaks yearningly vVvpAppRNvWNv Edinburghs sit down r a spiivchiiglg iisml-ii s)cls1mpn'othi)Oi'gi;h ethane is 1:11.! olgicgglasnrgz sgigcflnijgre I3," figkisv ..R.x&.yr63Cx.i.i.a-C.-.s-wa-vxs-s,-vs xx( has apple-green walls picked out so a small electric grillcr for such .. ,' e 'g " ,

:5 Anne Adams Patterns