Pads rwo ouanman MARCH 9, 1951
Modern Eiiquoiio lllobarhlaa I g a
Q. Does a woman employee aver call her employer by his first
name?
A. This depends upon their res- pective ages. length of their ac- quaintance. and whether or not the office is conducted informally. However, to clients and visitors she must always speak of him as Mr. Gordon.
What should a girl do it her family cannot afford an elaborate church wedding?
A. She can plan a very simple
That Body Of Your: a; run. w. Barton. nus aE ik'3!a&V.s&l&
PINICILLIN PBEVENTS COM. PLIOATIONS IN CHICKENPOX
It would seem that in that sim- ple disease of childhood. chicken- pox, there would be no need for such a powerful remedy as peni- cillin. What we forget is that while chickenpox in itself is not considered dangerous. there are some symptoms that disturb the
patient and delay recovery. Added '
to this are the complications which
ceremony in her Own church. and sometimes accompany or follow invite only relatives and a few chickenpox. close friends. In The Journal-Lancet. Min-
Q. When two men and (N40 girls are eating together in a public place. at a small table. how should they be seated?
A. The girls should be seated opposite each other.
no
Betier English
By D. O. Wlllllml -: -'VV3VV&2&X0.1i-,3-,ev,19VNV7I4V-.:
1. What is wrong with this ren- tence? "Because of illness, she didn't get to get married."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "homage"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Despondancy. desalt- ory. destitution, deciduous.
4. What does the word "charis- tan" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with fu that means "essential"'.'
ANSWERS
I. Say. "She was unable to be married." 2. Pronounce ham-ij, o as in on. i as in it, accent first syllable. 3. Despondency. 4. A
- quack: a pretender to knowledge
or ability. 'We soon discovered
' that the so-called doctor was a
charlatan." 5. Fundamental.
neapolis. Drs. E. S. Krug and H. R. Glenn state that there has been a relative increase in the number of cases of chickenpox in adoles- cents and young adults. Chicken- pox is usually more severe in these age groups than in children
.and treatment is therefore more
important. These physicians began the use of penicillin in college students with chickenpox to shorten the time needed for re- covery.
In addition to shortening the time of recovery, complications. or what is called secondary infec- tion. would most likely be pre- vented or rendered less severe. thus preventing loss of too much time from the classroo . One of the complications that causes sec- ondary infection is the severe itching that occurs with chicken- pox. This itching causes intense scratching and often leaves the skin rough and scarred.
Drs. Krug and Glenn are care- ful to state that although the number of cases treated (86) does not permit statistical conclusions. they gained the impression that the average period of fever was reduced about one-half and the period of hospital treatment by about one-third by penicillin. Itch- ing was reduced: there was no scarring and the patients were much more comfortable.
Because itching in chickenpox keeps the patient uncomfortable and scratching may cause com-
reaIn1;rBig-Name Salons
Designs For
A
Slim Purses
By Muriel Narraway , (Canadian Press staff Writer),
IDNDON. March -(OP) -The Boutique, originally a French fashion. now is firmly established in London. i lb: British purposes Boutique is the term Ivplied to collections based on exclusive designs in the main salons but tailored to sell at considerably lower priou. The out in price is achieved by economy in materials. For in- stance. s bouffant evening dress originally designed for the main salon, using 30 yards of material, would in the Boutique design use only a. third of that material. In coats; suits and dresses, all materials are designed to cut with an eye to maximum effect for minimum price. Eccentric lines and extreme fashions are avoided. Designs are simple with accent. on accessories. A simple tailored suit in navy might be worn with a white pique collar for morning wear. A soft chiffon or muslin blouse, decorat- ed with delicate laoc and combin- ed with matching handkerchief. gives the right effect for after- noon wear. In the evening, a swathed jersey blouse. with or without embroidery, makes the suit an' effective cocktail ensem- ble. At present. London's Hardy Amles is regarded as having the most comprehensive Boutique col-
lection. Hartnell and Matil show accusorles only paid Stiebel-Jacq- mar have a ready-to-wear salon.
Charles Creed and Peter Russell do general wear and Worth concen- trates on Teen-age fashions.' There were dresses. coats and suits in crepe woois, foulards, lin- en. muslin, soft-printed gros- grains, new and interesting cot- tons, flowered prints. failie and satin. A stiff. navy cioque suit with slim skirt and tight-waisted jack- et with fiuting peplum combined with softly-draped chiffon blouse of turquoise, might be suitable for Ascot or a garden party.
Star of the show is an evening dress in oyster 'alipper satin with full. train skirt and neat waist.
. g plications. other methods of re- A deep uhngle of pen.” ""5 go” 1 . i lieving the itching are in use. r t 9, . ' sequins embroider the front from a I t a s among them that valuable antihis- Morning Snub I .Holneho'd scrapbook wust w bush Ind the oxbmh . wmmer PV”be"””"me' 1" The C 2 . ahouider neckline has deep cape : J0i""H1 ill Pedlamcsv D'- mills 3- .mwm 8: Robert: I40 collar tied at one side in a 'ker- Silverman (Grand Forks, N. DJ 6 . cm” knot. . reports tn; uie off thlskdfug in S M...........,g...g -wnwa . recen ep emc o c ic enpox: a an---M-vv,-it--r lP:....";”””::3 :.e:::ve.:.;w.e.:.o:.:i:;: ,.. . ., W" ' v or s le,:I';I:::fI'tl'I"t 19”! km" P-V”ib9”z3mm9- plums. My husband is fond of H the ."ss"”I' m' b”"dl”t 1: Thg Sfarg Sgy . . l l'f;,'f.':'J,':kf,.i; them. Do you know if they have Emily '?"”"e1E' glrlop n" hrrst :1”; ihounndu of HG"-r SLEEPING SICKNESS been sprayed with any kind of &;::”;m;:1”1n'me mxnhmr I while. I I! Genevieve ls-mbia
pale. iiatlaaa. anemic people are doln!-with F ' rinuviriii.mi'a'; -in? 0” reviealiring and ant-ichinz your blood- stream. Dr. William; Pink Pills jun! bring you new pap, enerty. Joy in life" often in only so days. so start todayl Get back "ln the pink" with
on. WILLIAMS I PIMNK PILLS
K.A.'DU'iNiA.
Nige'ria- (CP)-The West African Institute for trypan- osorniasls (sleeping sickness) search was opened here recently. Two-thirds of the 5700.000 cost of the establishment was borne by the colonial development and Wei- fare corporation and the shared by West African Territor-
poison?" that at the drug store."
re- One Never Know:
poor?”
bamnce "Because you never
some of them might get rich."
"No, ma'am; you'll have to get
"Why must we be kind to the
can tell.
and it's wonderful! . .
- Saint! um prove it out hidden dirt, franc gems that slfTt'l:cr wuhday ands iaslvi-in clothes-an that in mice at removing "dirty clothes odour,'!
N Serf got: clatlm as clean you don't -- r 3 Vi
1 plate! (1! you refer toyrinse, V he do at rial:-)
Qnaat;waahablaa.'
i W
! .
A aruulm-saw was is at your grocer-'3 now-.
Whiter. briolhierlor iresh-air-t' .
' Now...a our SllRF...geix washes
TillliEE"lElS”SlllEElT
as Alwoiiierieading washday suds!
you can run. av mnmsu. i New Swf gets clothes sweeter .tiIan over-bouuso it gets them eiaunrtban avav.0otsthom Onsh- olmwoat even if dried Indoonl
or
New wasllay trldi It's say, said! all llnno the rinse water-and rlau lam ones.- Altboagb surf-dun clothes. sun comes: rhrlag. are tba cleanest ever, this single. lighr Oar!-rinse helm Imp then sweeter Io-mr . . . is non elective than nun! clear-water risua.
- , ,4
The browned parts 'rhould wash out readily after this soaking.
Chew slowly
The slow chewing of food can- not be too strongly phasised. Chew slowly. no matter what you are eating "and this will aid im- measurably in the proper digestion of the food.
Kitchen Walla
wash of! all the grease and dirt from the kitchen walls before having it painted. If this is not done. the paint will not adhere and it will begin to peel in a very short time. '
e g Cooks Corner: E3
THROUGH -THEGABDEN SALAD
1.6 teaspoon grated onion. Vs tea- spoon vine, . 56 teaspoon paprika. IA teaspoon salt, V: cup mayon- naise or salad dressing, 2 cups cubed cooked potato. Mix onion, vinegar, paprika, salt and mayon- naise or salad dressing. Combine with potato. celery. cucumber. radlshes and green pepper. Ohill. serve on lettuce and watercress.
"raacu aasxa-rr A-N10! eauin
Either with or without the raisin handle this "Peach Batet salad” always pleases. Pill " cling peach halves with cream, cheese mixed with coconut. Than thread plump seedless raisins on toothpick: to make the handles. Arrange in crisp lettuce cugmand garnish with mayonnaise. . Pour canned cling peach halves, I (3-ounce) pacltue cream cheese, salt to taste. is cup shredded coco- nut, needless raisins. lettuce, may- onnaise. . ' main peaches. cressn cheese thoroughly and combine with salt and cocoanut. use to Iilllclentru of peach halves. Thread on toothpicka. Join 3 picks to form an arch. Insert in I to make a handle.-serve in a lettuce cup and garnish with mayonnaise.
Cheese Straws i Accompaniment To Salad Time.
This chases straws an a bar- fect accompaniment for a cocktail or a salad. E,
1 cup once-sifted pas flour
or 7-8 eup once sifted hard-
whest flour '
i-4 -uaspoon salt .-
1 cup coarse aoitbread crumb!
I-sotanl-ouaoavaekaate,
yalav loaf-type titans
4 iaspooaa shortening . 1 1-! tablttilcous tomato 1 teaspoon
we...-"
stand at may ' tilspsratate
it - -.:.'.:..9"'........""is1 V r - vi
1 . FOP TUMOITUW
D!SR.UP'I'IV'l.' and disintegrat- ing forces still hold sway. with little promise of anything but ec- centric. revolutionary and un- predictable crisis. Little con- structive work may be done under such dire auspices, since the com- bination of events and strange de- velopments seems overwhelming. Under such ungovernable and up- hesving prospects it might be as well just to run for cover and await what may come.
If it In Your Birthday
Those whose birthday it is. may find that bucking against the tides of the curious. eccentric and vio- lent. may be wasted energy. In any case the judgment is faulty. erratic and the impulses of so drastic a quality as to but exag- gerate the nature of the onslaught of superior forces. "This too shall lull way." may be an aphoriam
cosmic thinking and viewpoint.
A child born on this day, may have strange. rebellious and ec- centric urges. driven hither and you by the might of cosmic kn- pinlement.
the tomato paste. Worcestershire sauce and milk; add the flour mixture. part at a time. find com- him: well after each addition. Chill if necessary.
Roll mixture out to 1-! inch thickness; cut into straws Ibout 5 inches long and 1-4 inch wide. Place three-quarters of the straws on a baking sheet. with the re- maining atrawa. bring the spa; of ear” together to form a circle and seal ends; place on a baking sheet. lake in a hot oven 45 degrees". about I minutes. watching cg... fully to avoid over-browning. na- Ilfylnl. slip three straws through each circle.
'Ei.Lru's may i I: an Iaiaao Iranursywua
The sun beds coldly these Mu-eh evenings. but with the flame of a thousand fires in its setting to provide a delightful background for the dark of the woodlands which along the stream and on the-slopes above guard well the peace and quiet of that place in the west we know as "up creek." There it is that wild char- ry treu crcwn themselves in gar- lands of white blossoms in spring. Thence comes the fresh wind of day often. and thither spent and worn at sunset it returns to its rest. And sometimes in a touch- ing climax at the day's close we see a pair or more of wild ducks beat dark wings into the aisle 0! trees there. as might farmers from their work in the fields or wood- lands or others who have roved afar, return home in advance of the dusk. From a window in flat interval of waiting which at length brings James to his supper. we watched this day put off its garb of bright colors. in a rite that is old but enchanting. and then robe itself silently in the soft silvery shades of the twilight. like a sleeper who "wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams." 0 O 0
"Let's wait here Just a few min- utes longer" granddaughter sug- gested in the charm of the after- glow, when we were gathering the few piecm of wash from the line -towels, an every-day table cloth, faced, a plaid shirt worn at the elbows. a ptrlped house-dress, shrunken from numberlem wash- ings. but all scented with the de- lectable cleanliness of the out- of-doors. "It might be if we wait- ed. we should see a baby-moon!" she smiled with a wistful expres- sion. But no moon was to be had then, nor a sign of a star.. Just the hush of a winter evening and I dog's bark, echoing lonlly from beyond the line of hills. "I believe if you don't mind" she said later when she followed James indoors and night and home were evi- dentiy calling " I'll take some of your food over to our house. Then" she reasoned with very good logic "I'll have some from both places!" And then was there ever a hap- pier procession than that which presently set out from this old house? The small. girl bearing a plate and attended by two alert cats and a dog. stepping along briskly into the dusk? C 0 O
A number of visitors come to Aiderles today. proof that at pre- sent we have communication by car with the outside world - a salesman -- a collector of a war- thy cause --a farmer to look upon present holdings of the pig family. the registered we have, and "the lesser breeds within the law" of a respected line. our farmers also f-avour. And along the bare frozen fields. a slight smallish man came: the architect and builder of the wee house across the lane. to bring James from his choring to the old armchair to chat about their "dear dead years." And he that had suffered from an encoun- ter with a muskrat in the gloomy depths of a mill-wheel appeared in person to show us that in spite of our fears to the contrary. the First Aid he had received at the hands of these housewives had been adequate. and had without doubt helped towards the healing of the wound. And Pat stopped by on his way to his woodland "just to take the chill from my bones by the fire" and to uphold with a brogue and a twinkle his side of the question "To marry or not to marry." And two strange fishers came to the door with an odd query: "Would there be any eels in the pend?" Thus it was. with interest after interest. the day slipped away. .. one which now begets another equally as fair. in the star-shine. -
31 encouragements. or there is Until tomorrow -- - Diary - nothing more certain than Good-night. . . .
change' in this strange revolu-
tionary universe. Find ' t in A
)
How Can I!!! 3; By Anne Ashley gj
. vrczcwwyg x .35--s y.y.)g W-y1: ..i
Q. How can I keep left-over pie cruat from spoiling?
A. wring out a piece of '- cloth in cold water and roll the crust in this. Then roll in a thick dry cloth, put in a cold place, and it will keep trash for a week.
Q. How can I prevent any odor from clinging to the hands when slicing onions?
A. Bub celery salt on the palms of the hands before peeling and slicing the onions. and this will prevent any ,odor from remaining on the hands. .
Q. Of what is it an indication. when the windows steam excess- ivelyi A. That there is not the proper amount of air circulation in the
HARVEY MAID
X00111.
Daughter's doing dne on home baking! And Mother's home baking is doing fine at the Fair! Yes, Mrs. Watson A. Peck can be proud. of her recor at the Digby County Fair-her yeastrraieed baking gets prizes regularly. And on the subject of yeast, Mrs. Peck raises an important point. "Sure it takes lots of practice to make the finest homo bak- ing," she says. "But more than that. it takes the ilneet ingro-
- . MnWIgIhi.IUIFlvd.N:.'haeudqr;:
Winner in Home Baking at Digby County. Fair
dienta, too. For buns, rolls, and bread, you have to use a good, lively yeast or your results won't be up to snuff. I've used Fleischmannla Yeast for yenxg . . . it's one yeast you can count on to have plenty of get-up-and-go."
No getting around it! Prize-winning cooks every. where give credit for superb results tofaat-rising, depend. able Fleiachmannb Yeast.
ANSWER: I
SJ-J
that it
After that they are just a habit.
me in contact with a n
TE! IIDINGOIE IITECT
Always flattering, the redingota fashion in n a, he" 4;. lines are simulated in a dress! Here. with soft shawl collar-and MM lime-. a road choice for one material or two.
No. 2304lie cut in sizes 10. ll, 20, 30.38-40.l3.M.&and4l.8
which includes oomni to my:
guide. Print Your rluhe, keen": and style Number plainly. Demure to state also you want. Include MIMI unit. or soon inaubar in
DEAR MISS DIX: "l have been working for five years. This brim!
” of people of my age whose friendship! want to keep. but I don't know how to do it because my parents hlvl never allowed me to have any friends or dates. or to bring any com- Dlny 10 the house. The rule still continues, although I contribute to the upkeepof the nice home we have and am helping my broil!”
(Continued on Page 8)
A -Needlecraft-2
- FOR THE HOME ..
an qvua
I oondniv mx sus- Firsl Child
Only Natural There -Should Be More Fun Over Firsiborn
DEAR MISS DIX: Why is it that there is so much excitement made over the first child, while the second. third, and so on, are always ac. copied as a matter of course? Before my first child was born I had the spotlight turned on me by my family and husband and was the ob- ject of all their attentions and solicitations. But now that I am going to have another baby. it is just "one of those things" and nobody is much interested in it except me. I am not complaining. I am just won-
vrv dcring about it and cannot understand why then is such a difference in people's treatment of the mother when the ordeal is so much harder lhe sec- ond timc. and it requires so much more courage to face the second baby than it did the first. Can you solve this puzzling thing for me? I think it would make it easier for me if I understood. .
PUZZLED 'M'6'ri'ii:ii.'
suppose the reason. that the first
- baby rates the most attention. has the most fuss made over it and gets the most presents is becauseeve-ry first thing in in the nature of a miracle. it is something wonderful and to be more veled ovcr because it has never happened before.
TOUCIIES FllEND5' IIIAETS
Th? young mother is cherished with a peculiar tenderness by no family and friends because the trailing cloud: of glory of her girlhood still hang about her. and because there is somehiiiug so touching and so brave in the thought of the young creature, hardly more than a child hcr-543". going down into a bell of suffering to bring back another life, rips the hearts of all who know and love her.
But .- e feat once accomplished becomes a commonplace that calls for no beating on ilhc drums. Drama doesn't bear repetition. The rur- prise and tenseness and excitement oozes out of it at I. second perform- ance. Thc first baby is a. miracle. The second one is an achievement.
And. curiously enough. you -will find that you will take exactly the same attitude yourself toward your children. No matter how mlnf children you have. there will never be one like the firstborn. Fortun- ately,a mother's heart is big enough to take in all the babies that co "0 mm" how mlny they be. but she will never wait for the comm: of another with just the same thoughts and dreams as she did while she sewed on little garments for the first one.