” ,W0meni's realm

PAGE 1'wB um GUARDIAN .tANUAnv-10, 1953

Ha

ppenings of

he Week

Mrs. '1'. W. L. Prowl: will be "at home" on Wednesday after- noon at Government House.

.

Mrs. Gordon Foster entertained informally at luncheon on Mon- day in honour of Mrs. E. G. Can-

HOH.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Quigley left on Monday by air on return to their home in Calgary.

. 0 .

0

Hon. R. B. Anderson and Mr. 3. Wright of Waterford. Ont, are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

a . .

Mrs. Alban Farmer entertained

friends at bridge Wednesday eve-

ning at her home on Hiilcrest Ave.

I I 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred !i'facLecd. had as their recent guests Missi

Shirley McCoy of lVlli(lS0l”. N. 3.. 'lfli'l their son Donald MacLeod, of

Kingston, Ont. .

entertaining in and Mrs. Gordon Quigley during their visit here were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beer. 22 Brighton Road. Mrs. Quiglcy was the guest of honour at a tea given by Mrs. Ralph Manning-

last Friday afternoon. . . .

Among those honour of Mr.

5 Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Cannon and:

daughter left Thursday tnirningi to return to tiieir home in Welles-

ley, Mass. following a brief hoi- iday spent here. when they were guests at the Charlottetown Ho- tel

one

Mr. M. J. Biirkiiouse and Mr. D. W'. Beardsley of Halifax lime been guests at the Charlottetown Hotel this week.

0 0 Mr. Peter Mellish. who is at present confined to his home

through illness, will return to his slillll9S at Roihesay Collegiate School. Rothesay, next week.

- o a

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew entertained at dinner and Canasta for Colonel and Mrs. Fred Andrew and Major and Mrs. Wallace An- drew on Tuesday e.vening.

.

Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Cullen and Bobby have returned to their home in Billerica. Mass., after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Cullen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mclni-iis, Mount

Edward Road. I O

J. Lecke of Mont- this week at the i.

Mr. and Mrs. real are guests Charlottetown Hole

. -

Miss Hilda Brown has returned to Toronto after spending the Yuletide season at her home. 2

Grafton. St.

Mr. Thomas Conway, who has been spending his holidays with his family in Charlottetown. left last Friday for Chapieau, 0nt., to resume his duties as teacher nf

mathematics at Chapieau High SchooL I O I Mrs. J. W. Sheen of Kenning- ton, who is spending the winter

months in Toronto and the south- ern United States, is at present visiting in Tampa. Florida.

I C I

Mrs. H. W. Davison. who has spent two weeks visiting her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hubley in Brighton, Mass. and also friends and rel- atives in Framlngharn, arrived home Tuesday. even.ing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MaeFadyen arrived home Tiiesday evening from Providence. R.I., and Haver- hill, Mass, where they spent New

Year's. O 0

Mrs. Douglas I-lill. Mrs. T. Gillies and Mrs. Erma MarPherson will be the hostesses at the Charlotte- town Curling Club this evening.

I I 0

Miss Catherine Campbell. daugh- ier of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell, entertained at a square dancing party last evening.

0 0 .

On Sunday. January 4th. David Alan. son of Lieut. Cmdr. Alan Bartlett Cosh, R.C.N., and Mrs. Cosh Viils baptized in the Chapel at Headquarters Supreme Allied Command Atlantic tSACLANT) in Norfolk, Va. The baptismal rite was administered by Cmdr. Smart, U.S,N. Capt. D. W. Piers, R.C.N.. of Halifax, and Mrs. Piers stood proxy for the godparents. Mrs. Alan Macmillan of Charlottetown and Mr. John M. Adams of Mar- garetville, N. Y. Among the guests ntt riding the small reception held aft wards in the Mess were sev- ernl Canadian officers attached to NATO headquarters and their wives.

I O I

Miss Noreen MacGuigan returns Monday morning to Toronto. where lite is taking a post graduate course in dietetic: at St. Michael's Holpitai. after spending her vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Maccuigan. .

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boylel, 85 Ambrose St., were pleasantly sur- prised on New Year's eve when about twenty friend: dropped in for a house-warming party. Mr. and Mrs. Boyies were presented with a set of lamps. and the good wlahes of all for many years of happiness in their new home were extended to them.

I I

Mrs. R. A. MacDonald has had In her guest Miss Ethel B. Mullen of New York. who returned home this week. . .

Mn. Hazel Court entertained

i and Miss

of Washington. D.C.. who ll via- iting her brother. Dr. G. R. Lea

and Mrs. Lea. O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes returned from Montreal on Tues- day where they spent the holiday season with members of Mr. Hughes' family. .

Miss Dorothy Cailbeck. who has been spending the Yuletide vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callbeck. Summer- side. left Tuesday by plane for Cornwall. Ontario. to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Speers, before resuming her du- ties on the staff of Branksome Hail, Toronto.

I I

Miss Dorothy Ellis, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis, Stimmerside. returned to Sat-kyilie, to resume

lher studies of Fine Arts at Mount.

Allison University. . - o

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson left this week on return to their home in Rexford, Kansas, after spatul- ing the past two months with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkietter.

. . o

Barbara Delaney, R. N. Cathie Ramsay. R.N.. left Summerside Monday by plane for Montreal after sitendintz ill? Yuletide holidays with their rei- atives.

Miss

G. Storey of friends

entertained .1 informally at

Mrs. J.

number

tea hour on Friday of last week. 0 .

Mrs. lValtcr I-”.. l);ll'll). on Thursday afternoon. 0 - .

The Summerside Curling Club; hostesses on Saturday evening were Mrs. R. A. Horne. Mis. llbgigli Tinncy, Mrs, W. E, .1:-nkins, anti; Mrs. William Ha)'w.ard.

c .

Mrs. G. S. Hayes of Summer- side is visiting reiatiies in (Thai- ham. N. B. i

I I I

Mrs. J! Wilfred Lecky. Sum- merside, is visiting in Mahone Bay, N. 5., the guest of her son-

in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hirtle.

u 0 ,- Miss Dolly Matthew, who spent her

the Yuletide holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew, Summerside. left Satur-

day on return to Toronto. I 0 I

Mrs. R. L, Vvillet entertained on Monday afternoon at her home in Summerside, when bridge was in play. 0 I U

Mr's. J. Garth Toombs of Sum- merside had as her guest for the New Year's holidays, Miss Ruth Ross of Charlottetown.

o o .

Mrs. John E. Fraser has re- turned to her home in Montague after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Storey. Summerside.

0 D I

Mrs. Ernest L. VValker left Summerside Thursday for Sack- ville. N. 13.. where she will be the guest of her daughter and son-ln- law, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank.

Morning Smile

Good Form

A pretty and well-made actress was receiving golfing lessons from a professional. To his amazement he soon discovered that she could play quite well.

At. last he said: "Well, in n strange thing. but although your stance is shocking. your form is

pretty good."

"It. is?" said the actress smiling coyly. "I'm so glad you think so. But you'd hardly believe how hard I have to diet to keep like that."

MfK”x'::1.A

Cook's Corner

GRAPE ICE CREAM

A pleasant change from the more familiar lcas. Grape flavor is ap- pcalingly fresh and the ice cream is smooth and creamy.

Yield-nine servings.

1 rennet. tablet

2 tablespoons cold water

2 cups milk

us cup granulated sugar

1 cup grape juice

-1 tablespoon lemon juico

it cup whipping cream

Crush and diaaolve the rennet tablet in the cold water.

Combine the milk and sugar; heat to lukewarm. stirring con- stantly until the sugar is dissolved. Remove from best immediately; quickly stir in the dissolved ren- net. tablet and pour immediately into freezing tray of mechanical refrigerator. Let stand at room temperature until set.

Freeze to a firm mush-the cold control of the refrigerator should be set. at its coldest point.

Turn much into a chilled bowl and beat with a. rotary beater until smooth: stir in the grape Juice and lemon juice. Return to tray and freeze to a firm mush.

M0181!!! Whipping cream into a bowl and beat until beginning to thicken.

Turn frozen mixture into a bowl and heat. until smooth: fold hi the partially-whipped cream.

Return to .freezlng tray and tune until firm.

Thursday afternoon at her home on Greenfield Ave. at afternoon tea in honour of Min Edith Lea

Turn cold control to I point that will keep the ice cream at desired conliatenav

Canadian consumer News

I

"Powdered Milk Given the 'once- Ovei” bty C.A.C.". This is 8. head- ing taken from the Vancouver Province of September 30. .In the article Miss Charlotte Block of Vancouver, B.C.. reports at the first fall meeting of Canadian" Association of Consumers in B. C. on powdered, skim, and whole milk.

Skim milk powder is becoming more and more popular for use in the home since it is economical, easy to use, easy to store and is a nutritious food. This fine white powder is skim milk from which practically all of the water has been removed. One eight-ounce cup (1-1 lb.) of the powder dis- solved in one quart t5 cups) water has the same food value as one quart of fresh skim milk. In skim milk Vitamin A is lost, but this will not. impair the health of those who eat. an average amount. of butter or similar fats. The amount of Vitamin C found in whole milk is also lost but it is not found in fresh milk in great enough quant-

ILV to benefit those who do not get Vitamin C through other foods. However the caiciuin, riboflavin,

Roper - Cook, Wedding

d0&.0&-OtCn1030v3v

ELLEll'8 DIARY

. By An Inland "nu-mor'. wu.

W9 "”W"159d the one hand- Wriunr. knew too. the distinctive shape and texturg of thd envelope, as yesterday while the dinner was Cwklnl we sat with young muggy. mi-Isivo -in hand .. . . And alone at. the moment. smiled to remember that James who pl-argue, to -4";

the bills only" always makes 1 ceremony over opening his par- wml "f"3”v 5.9””-1m?! Ditlulnz our wonmnii curiosity over-much by the leisurely operation!

"NOW who can this be from?" he will say. scrutinizing I letter with T939662. deciphering, it mgy be, 939 Dwunarkp before he coma; to the actual slitting of the envelope and opens the contents . . , on the last day of the old year. we read. in a Canadian city which in accent years has become home to

er and a host of Islanders, mi- len became the wife of an Island 1303'. the man of her b i -

t We sat there with the open let- " in hand. trying to reconcile ch. announcement. with the face or the little girl who not many yea” 380 Spent hen holidays at Alder. lea. "Before this year is out," she

protein and other important iiulri- ents present in ivhole milk are re- , tained and to those who are wateh- i ir.g their figure. skim milk has a, lotver caloric value. Skim powder- ed milk keeps better after opened than pondered whole milk lillfll sells at 9. loiver price. i

Poivdered milk is easy to use ltl cooking and gives good results ex-, cepting in JUIIKELS or cottage-i cheese. If it is placed in a cool. spot. for a period after liquefied, few people can distiiiguisli IL from fresh milk. One of my members in our local C.A.C. gave me this receipe for topping for pudding or gingerbread or to be used iii place of whipped cream in a pir.c- ; apple ere-ain or other Jello desserts i Put 1-4 cup cold water and 2 tea- spoons lemon juice in a bowl and place in the refrigerator to cliill- Sprinkle 1-4 cup pondered skim

her home in Sumniersiric at tlieladd 3 teaspoons of s iipvilav

St. Eleati-I ors, was hostess to the Okla Ciubi

ithe family ing and g home can family budget.

"If you know hey Itiian you get. you have the phil.. - 'phsi”s stone.

milk on the uater and lemon Juice

' 'i'?lIl.L 1 caio

casziy u.::este CDlAiiL and cl ous. C.A.C. is trying to help the con-,

isumer with h.s or her food budgct

without imjoriiriiig the health of lvise and careful buy-. Ill1ilflL:FillClll lll llltiy wonders with the

'.'x (i

ri'ar.l;lit1 once said" to spend 1 s

Bellji-lll'llll

All for this neck. 1 Helen Laivsoii. l Prov. President

l

Q. How can 1 clean the glznss iii the oven door when it becomes blackened and it is difficult for one to see the food in the overt? ;

A. It can be brightened and; cleaned by use of a little baking soda. rubbed on in the same man-! her as a soap powder. i

. How can I make it wall! brush substitute? '

A. Cover a broom with a cit-aii piece of flannel and brush the ceil- ing and walls with B. downward stroke. As the covering becomes soiled, replace it with it new one. This will prove as effective as a brush.

. ocxari;

r

E That Body Of Your:

( By James W. Barton. MJ). -

WHY EXERCISE IS VALUABLE IN REDUCING VVEIGHT

In their effort; to induce over- weights to follow their method of reducing weight, such as the use of some drug or special food copy- writers for advertising agencies point. out that exercise to reduce weight is 3. slow and weary any. one Writer quotes a high nutrition authority who states that to lose two pounds by walking, the river- agc person must walk ten extra miles daily for a week without. in- creasing the food intake.

It must be admitted that exer- cise such as walking would take a long time to get satisfactory re- sults in reducing weight, but the average healthy individual wanting to reduce weight takes more vigor- ous exercise than walking outdoors Covered with heavy sweaters, he can get rid of two pounds in one hour's exercise in a gymnasium; in fact, a heavyweight wrestler gets rid of to to 15 pounds in a one- hour bout.

However, vigorous exercise can- not be taken safely by some over- weights because of 3. heart. or other ailment. so that weight must be re- duced by reducing the intake of food. This copywriter states that two pounds can be lost. by cutting down the food intake by 1,000 cal- ories for the week.

My thought in that while exer- ciao may be a slow method of re- dicing weight. it. really gives better results physically than by simply cutting down on the food intake.

Hut .1 -lasst s ' til i' r ith h '. ' ' - - F-pUll(iClLllltflll,Oltd1liCn(i:ill1l'i'Dl:ln:Ill:lldl(irfiSfll'(l.and their mmfjdesi vlhen I llgcltlggdwlgsughsthaeildlawn-lygesl in l I don't particularly care for the job I have. ence la abet 01 I wl . s"' btit since it offers more money than the work I hand ofy 5pa:l.;,v,,sn ydbttfriedmegli

had written in a summer-letter. "1 W3” be a full-fledged Technolo- gist! And wife too!" And very mp- Diiy. we are sure, she and her hus- band set. forth into the New ye” himd In hand to face the -V"'5 uleildr May fair skies smile on them and on all newlyweds who meet the New Year thug!

I

' -Pl'ict.0 by Cook Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn O. Roper er; and Mr. Harry Cook, brother are shown above with their at-lot the bride, g1-oomgman, Also

siiuinr gaanr'i

ASl!M.Ml:TR.lC LINE and the buttoned atop-in closing give a alenderlzlng effect! There's figure flattery too, in the softly tailored bodice. in the gracefully slim skirt with two pleats at side. Choice of two sleeves! wool -- from now-into-aprlngl

Patem 4615: Women's sizes :4, 30. 30. 40, 42. 44. 40. Size 30 takes 856 yard: 80-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is heated for fit. Hls com- plete illustrated instructions.

sand Tltirty-hve cents (Site) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. .Print. plainly size, Name, Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian, so Front Street: west, Toronto. Canada.

The Stars Say - -

Iy Genevieve leniblo

b"V&”:R'&'v?(vtCmV-Pick E

, For Tomorrow .

UNDER it congeries of difficult. defeatiat. and disheartening aau-at forces, it. might be Just. as well to "knock off" for the week end in an effort. to nod safety, relaxation and diversion from disturbing, distress- ing and tricky circunutarices. Those in place and power are in

tend-"mis following their Weddinzlstancling is the bridesmaid. Miiss 0 Which Was 501C-mmzrd by the REV Lydia Simms. seated is the bride, geneam mud J. D. Davisnn at the cimrioaie-lute former Florence Elizabeth which indicate toivii Bilpl15t Cliui-ch. Stailditlgicook, dnughier of Mr, and Mrs,

and lowering skies 731" Presently. the coverlet of snow so lately blank-

i

back row. from left to rii:iit. are'Edwin H. Cook of Parkdaie. Theleting u w yd - .

Mr. Charles Frizzell. usher. Mr. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.'appearln;. lg:lC.h?ll:'oulLJBll'.e mlitireglln-I

Roper; Mr. Joseph Dunning, llsh-lRusse1l Roper of central .Roya1ty.iare the fields and the childreivl Complain because ”all our tobog-

zoning is gonel" The Im-me,-5 W0. are disappointed, and Jgmgg gave voice to the hope that in the thawing. "it won't leave a glare of ice behind." . Lhfhls week. taking advantage of p excellent hauling by sleigh ob- t3”'i1n8- 1085 were drawn from the

Ungrateful Spouse ?t”:i?i:i.S.f-.:”..."i.:....f”:..”i:..:: were repeated hauling; of fire-

Wife. Paying Husband's College Study, Finds Him Willi Co-ed

Wwd '-0 3 heal! by the barnyard And on an afternoon of cm; week when the winter sun get. diamonds agleam along the snow and the air was pleasantly fl-051).,

Tth.-kit MISS DIX: By holding a vcrv good iob l h." b we d ' ' llFlliiliE my liiiillflnfl attend graduate school. He has madhelea 5:: and tflltlecllllldrglflilg lvallfh a.sJaxl1l1e:

i :- - - . . , . I V Pn.lr:,e rPt(iI(l, but lately uhen 1 meet him afiei classes I find him other farm, enjoying much me i playiiig l'ilI(lEP with very attractive young ladies. who are also siu- outing i dents :ii the i-allege. Recently I went into the school libr r d '. - found him sitting in a secluded spot with .a voting ladv lllld thgpehtwt-lee ,:,,::,be:f sizfjt moxeld

A A" . ng so y

Wuilld TF-1l1.V care to do, and money is important

in my husband's ediielitional plans, I have can- quiet as in B bmwmsh mm they

Settled on a piece of bare ground

overly jpmous? 583' When you see them like that-

down close to the earth in winter, it means a change in the weather shortly."

t . ANNA M. ANSWER: Of course you have a ready weapon

to stop your. husband's phiianclering. Threaten to give up your job unless he buckles down to work and gives lip such extra-curricula activities. Fven married. graduate students are not

.80 our January days pass , ,, happily. each Men Joell and

Muriel Ntnen

PX-

enjoined to keep alert to all sorts of dubious and treacherous involve- ments in both their business and 'private contacts. -'I'h.ose ln influ- ential positions are as easily duped or involved, and could be swayed by high-standing propositions. Cer- tain of these unprincipled scheme; may be smoked into the open stir- ring up bitter strife and contention. Personal and business life may fall for sinister involvements and com- mitments. - i

have I complex and difficult ria- ture to ubderatand and direct sec- recy, duplicity, want. of forthright behavior and principle may drive

guidance.

promise for a. pleasant day. aims and aspirations should flour- lab and give much satisfaction. Creative forces are enhanced, high

plan for an happy and rich year of fulfillment. with all affairs reaching advanced goals of gratification and achieve-

no mood for cooperation. i'iilv in peculiar or fraudulent pro- positions of schemes. Also, be not iiivoived with seductive friends who may c;),me in search of sympathy It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it. is are

A child born on this day may

t to covert doings or queer mach- nations. unless it. receives proper

Day After Tomorrow

holds excellent

All

The horoscope

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may expansive. growing,

Perfect for futile.

espec-,

ousoliold Scrapboold Iy Roberta Lu '1' nmuMl Scorched Meat Meat will not scorch and will not be in danger of becoming too brown, if a dish of water is placed in the oven. The rising steam pre- vents scorching and the meat will cook better. Setting Colors The use of vinegar is excellent for setting dark colors. using one- fourth cup of vinegar to one quart of water. Sandwiches Good sandwiches can be made by spreading cream cheese and chop- ped nuts on slices of whole wheat bread. Add butter and season iveli

j

merits. Those in place and power may be readily approachable and may be generously inclined in their

1 i i ' b. ' 2 ' ' v .

How Can I i i i f .ii'.”"..2. i..'e..J.i?..i...I..Ii?i".l ?S.'.".”l?.l”.'...-'”.l..i'.i'C.l.il S? .5-.'.”f-3 1" ii” 1" i" " i"""- A M or the hopes and wishes she-rid 0bJect1f.i'- attitudes "Md ambitious rm- mlm W" m study We Wm q-We -hmw "mi-I ltwo from the neighborhood who Deal with superiors. ask moi-s. positions. Promotion. .in'e'fermcnt

I! All!!! ASHE! It be flu-eloperi this "sophistication." Am I being .::dp1i(:.ln?.S,tinCl:Ir1sg r:erm:n?;1ie.t nsgig fgsegpkligapiranun in "H310" 01' phl' Qgessizlxzswjroaln:I3o3i.E1:;,ssh;(:l(l

tics, "big deals" may be confidently developed.

A child born on this day is richly blessed with character. as- pirations and creative ability for an influential, prosperous aiir. happy life.

cmpt from the smart-aiecky trends of so many college men; feminine

"known."

Whether your - "Oh dear." we recall a girl of

conquest is to many of liiem its important as theses.

liiishzind Is inriuiging in casual flirtaiions to prove that he is "one V

of the boys." even though married. or is seriously interested in one 0111' .l'0Un8-years mourn, "here of lll(' girls is a matter you must judge for yourself. The chief danger hm laid Uri. with itn anlloylng of the former premise is'tlia.t it can very easily lead to the latter. Cold and I can't. go to that gpariy

tomorrow night! and I with '2 new

dress and slippers tool Could

there be anything worse than

that Ellen? Dear. dear.” she shook

her head despairingly, "it seems :is

though nobody cares about what

happens to met" But it is true,

"God ever cares! Not, only in life's summer.

when skies are bright and days are long and glad;

in either Case, you apparently have cause to be jealous--an emotion that is not always to be condemned.

Since you are paying for your husband's education. you have the some pTlVll0L'P of expecting him to work at, it as a parent who is sending a son through college. By casual treatiiiriit of his in--rriiigc vows he is forfeiting the right to the co-operation you have so gen- erously extended. If he is doing no outside work himself. to eke out the family income. you should insist that he help out at least to this extent. You've been making things too easy for him; he has been absolved of all family obligations and naturally feels free to enjoy college life, as well as his unfettered fellow students. It's up to you

to make him rr-ziii7.e that as a married man he simply does not have He ca,-es as much when me 15 the right to fill their privileges. Instead. of course. he has the lieip draped in winter, and encouragement of a fine wife and that should inspire him to is And he,” doth "ex bereft and

much better use of his opportunities than he is exercising. lone and Bad.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a club of eight girls, including one we would like to see drop oilt. How can we tell her"? She bores us with complaints of her mother-in-law and all her other in-laws; in fact, we have never heard her say anything good about anyone. She is very conceited, tries to dress better than anyone else and brags about every little ability she has-which isn't much.

DISGUSTED

ANSWER: Vllhen she complains about her relatives. tell her point blank that the rest of you are not interested in such conversation. Or, you could, at an opportune moment, decide to introduce a resolu- tion thai since there is so much trouble in the world, the confines of the club tire to be closed to complaints and any member airing grievances must pay a fine. Since your little rift in the lute will be the chief offender, she may resign out of consideration for her pocketbook. Let's hope so!

God ever cares! And Time can never change mmm

His nature is t.0 care, and love, and bless;

And drearesi, darkest. days afford Him

But means to make more sweet His own caress."

Until Monday - - - Diary . . .

Good-night . . . .

emptiest

ii50Z')GK'7s. Better Enqlisli . M. U. Wlllhi . 1.

mm-m-' u , . DEAR MISS Dix: Three years ago I met and fell in love with a boy from out of tovsn, He has told me that he loves me. but sonic- times I don't. hear from him for months. Now I haven't seen or heard from him for three weeks. I think of him all the time. How

can I get him off my mind? RUTH T.

ANSWER: The best way to get someone off your mind is to substitute your thoughts of him for something else. Unless the boy has some very iiniisiinl reason for acting as he does--and itls up to you to ask him what it is-he certainly doesn't behave like a boy in love. Obviously. then. you are wasting time thinking iio much about him. Get into all available activity in your town, and you'll find new friends providing material for your thoughts.

not only uses up some of the aiir- but. with no increase

What is wrong with this acn- tcnce? "This is the most. beautiful state of any we have visited."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Nonenttty, nonpm-ell, nonchainnce, nonpnrtlsan.

4. What does the word erant." mean?

5. What is a word beginning

"intol- in muscle

plus fat but strengthens the muse- les, in fact, exchanges fat for mus- cle tissue. Cutting down on the food means that some of the oody fat. gets burned or used but. no extra strength of blood and muscle results whereas if exercise is taken. more "vaiuable' muscle tissue is developed and. the blood enriched. particularly by outdoor exercise. An overweight depending on loss

Why?

When exercise is taken. the body

-ms sro

THE 6 O

iii: scams wmi mecitoss-.i iewzusn not: or GOLD,SVMBOi.ISiNG- REGAL Poweit mo JUSTICE. 'lT um: ritoivi cuaiuun AND Mas iiewuncn

UNCHANGED EXCEPT F01! THE

smt or AFRICA. A MAGNIFICENT DlAMOND,WHiCi-I Iowan In HAD mssttren BENEATH ms Amsiimr otze. ms cizoss Anovs me one CONSIBTS or DIAMONDS wmi A LARGE EMERALD m his crime

of fat tissue to reduce his weight. may feel a little lighter in body.

RV or The

tissue. he has no special desire to exercise. whereas one who has ex- chaiiged fat tissue for muscle tissue finds himself more wiling to move .about. He feels so much stronger 'thnt. exercise is really inviting.

i The ideal method of reducing weight la to cut. down by 25 per cent on starches and fat; (on re- .,duction in meat, eggs. or fish) and some gym exercise three time: I 'week and n few mlnutu exercise

with at that means "bending in and out”? l ANSWERS I. Say. "of all we have visited."

1. Pronounce first i as in it. not as in ice: accent second syllable. 3.

Nonpueil. 4. Manlfutlng a rc- d othct-a' opinions. re- bellefn, etc. ”such people

are inevitably intolerant of what. is

' daily at home.

I. Kiucsuv . . surrou

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ADDITION OF THE GRHT

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Alice Broo

ks Designs

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New! TWO stoles in this pat- tern -- shawl-style or Y8Cldlll';'l3 (not allowni. Knit them in warm. soft sport yarn - sheer luxury to, wrap 'round your shoulders. sini- ple stockinette stitch with diamond motif trim, and deep fringe. Be iii fashion, send for Pattern 7316.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot or accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address

and Pattern Number. 5

VlModorn Etiquette

I! loliertn Inn

Q. When you have been intro- duced to a person, and upon leas- ing. thia person says. "I hope I shall see you again some time." what; should your response be?

A. Thank you. I hope I shall see YOU again, too."

Q. Is it all right. for the casual dinner guest to follow the hostess out. to the kitchen while the later is preparing the meal?

A. Not. unless specifically invited to do ac.

Q. Is it proper for ll. child to address a young aunt. as "Heien,' instead of "Aunt. Helen"?

. A. Yes. this in quite all right, if

the aunt prefers it or requests it. i

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159 Queen street

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Phone 92