Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

Better Englisli e; .e. c Inna-

i. What is wrong with this can-

tence? glass of water."

2. What is the correct pronun-

ciation of "putative"?

8. Which one of misspelled? Excavate. lcate. exquisite, exagerrste.

1. what does the word "infatu-

ate" mean?

tion" ? ANSWERS

1. say.

iable. 3. Exastgeinte.

ant passion. "Her many charms infatuated hlm." 5. Clll'tBllm9l13- w

Morning Smile

AMISLIKIGCISIZ

A mother visiting her son who 'l8d been in the army only one the guard- Surprised, she asked for in explanation. and her son said ihat he was "in jail" because he His further

reek. found him in louse.

had gone to church.

remarks told this story: "When I was inducted. gave me No. 238.

"He only asked for a cold

these words is

excommun-

5. What is a word beginning with car that means "a reduc-

"He asked only for a glass of cold water." 2. Pronounce the u as in cute. accent nrst syl- 4. To in-

spire with a foolish and extravag-

they Down at the

THE GUARDIAN JUNE 18. 1052

Modern: Efique up Ieberta Lee

tion a man is playing golf omp . should her to tee of!

Q. with a c he always permit nrst?

A. only on the first tee. There- after. the traditional rule of the game should be observed. which allows the player winning the pre- vious hole to tee off first for the following hole. a

Q. Is it bad luck for a bride to make her own wedding dress?

A. This is plain foolishness! Any girl who has the ability to make her own wedding orcss is to be commended. -

railroad station the sergeant said. 'No. 238. load the baggage,' and. so I loaded baggage for too draft- ecs. When the train reached camp, the sergeant roared. 'No. 238, un- load the baggage. So I did.

"The next morning after break- fast, the sergeant lined our com- pany up for inspection and said. .'No. 238, fall out and clean the 'barracks'. After I had cleaned the barracks the sergeant said, 'Now. No. 238. report for K.P.'

"Next day was Sunday. so I went to church with a good many of the other boys. We had just been seated. when the pastor arose with a book in his hand, and said, 'No. 233, are you tired? Are you sad? Are you weary and forlorn?'

"And believe me. Mom. I told him!"

E Anne

Adams Patterns

sun: GETS wlslnss TWICE As SWEEI

l x l i I

SDIART F OR. SUMMER.

Easy-sew "go everywhere" dress is smart in cotton or dressier ehantung for bridge afternoons. Air-cooled sleeve. shirt-waist bo- dice and pockets-in-panels-call this your favorite dress of the summer! Nice for travelling; take it on your vacation!

Pattern 4848: Misses sizes 14. 16. 18. 20: 32, 34, 36. 38. 40. 42. size 16 takes 4'.-in yards 35-inch.

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

Send Thirty-five cents (33;-.) in - coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sine, name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. - cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

reerumo 1' units

Bring quick relief to fret. ey, feverish, teething baby with Baby's Own Tablets. Thoroughly dependable. sweet little tahletl. uud mothers forp over 50 yen!- 3 No "aleepy' stuff-no dull- ing effect. Get I packet! today At your drullllln 3W-

Bvzsovnl

1'AIl.l'I'S

l. ,

El.LEll'S 'IlllillY '

In an Island na-nan life

What a "mounting in high haste" there was this morning to pursue the affairs of the ppm . once the dew on the grass. which we deemed more like rain. had lifted! James. earlier noticing with pleasure a promising edge of clearing in the light wind of day called back frmn "first-footing" it outdoors: "Hurry the breakfast. Ellen. But be careful of the fire- thls would be a bad time of year to be burnt out. wouldn't it? And perhaps you could" and the voice grew fainter but not too vague to carry the suggestion. "manage to give us a hand at the milking. it

could." Eight "fair-good" cows the man

ioslty or a general unease over the prevailing situation brought us to the stable door. it was to find Rob busy at the task and Jamie, po' little fellow. head resting against a patient bovine flank, trying his best. to lessen his fath- er's chore. And Gage. a wee lad hushing with a tune of his own, the white kitten cradled lovingly in his arms.

And soon. breakfast past. James was away to the sowing at Alder- lea while Mr. A. moved in with seeder and team to help Rob on this farm. Jamie, chores laid, and lessons reviewed. was off to his classes. Breaking his trip. he rest- ed his wheel beside the road while he stopped to feed the black-faced pet lamb the bottle of milk he car- ried in a hoy's versatile pocket. We watched with interest as he drew abreast of the little flock pasturing in the corner-field by the roadway. Then heard a joyous bleat of recognition as the lamb ran tn meet his young owner. Would he be inclined to follow to school? But no, his supplemen- tary feeding finished he was ,pres- ently content to rejoin the flock and let Jamie continue on his way. "I heard something!" Gage hur- ried in to announce. "And what did you hear?" we queried. lie dimpl- ed: dark eyes shone. "I heard the lamb saying 'Hallol" to Jamie just now" he smiled.

He was a contented lad in arms on the tractor with Rob at his field-work. From a field up the rise. the sound of its going fol- lowed us at our round . . . bak- ing bread -how fast the loaves fly! Upstairs. sfnoothing pillows and covers as we once did for lit- tle lads of our own. Then we caught sight of the gear from "Out Home" chugging toward the other farm. Immediately Rob's was on its way out the lane to fol- low. We laughed. the sound echo- ing strangely in the quiet house. How had the two men timed their movements so well? And did ”the machines greet each other as might the members of Mr. A's or James' team?

so the day sped-a great day for the Family. It saw Kai-olyn so much improved in health she was able to end her period of hospitaliza- tion to further convalesce at her old home in the city; it gave the farmers-with Rob missing for a while --fair weather for the field- work: it brought the children in our care no tear of unhappiness all through its hours. They have spawn and hatching pollywogs in

one jar on a window-sill. a happy, Continued on page 9

FAR. FAR Cllllli ER

. loll (ill! flit BYTIIE SMEII

sorrow-sea... , Aemzg dean

would give us quite a lift it you it

of this farm sits himself down to , milk . . . and once when our cur- -

sowm-..

0'lllY l)lX'

Saluray Night Out

Couple Should Gel A Sifter. Forget Complaining In-Laws

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband works six nights a week. and on his one night off we usually leave our two small children with my mother-in-law while we visit or go to a movie. My husband likes to go out and we enjoy ourselves. However. my in-laws seem to think I am being unfair by making him take me someplace on Saturday.

We live in a.very isolated spot and I get pretty

" that Body Of vol...

rrsamsaomoexsouaenaavv

By James or. lartee. Ian.

9 t .. . YOIPLL Bl FAMOUS!

Everybody will "compliment you on this chair-set! A medley of pineapples! Chair-back crocheted in one piece; each arm-rut is one , loos. areecallopedl

Your favorite pie -so easy to crochet tern 7302: directions.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamp! cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- igns. cio The Guardian, so Front West. Toronto. Ontario.

'scu'rioa am: now no: PAIN

someone has said that rheumat- ism is like having the sciatic nerve under a strong vise. turned ashighasitcanbeturnutwblle D sciatica is like having the visa given an extra twist-sciatica is that much more painful than rheumatism.

I have written before of having had three attacks of lower back Plln and sciatica. am one. 5 due to infection of two teeth (the 5"?” removal of which cguggd mg "1. Please print plainly Name, Address.

Alice Brooks Designs

would be nice if you and your husband could con- tinue,your Saturday nights out but. if relatives are going to make a fuss over It, you'll probably have to let the recreation go until your young- sters are older. If it is at all possible for you to hire a baby-sitter for the evening, the situation will be far more harmonious than If you continue to accept favors from your in-laws.

The necessity of giving up good times to stay home with babies is one of the most difficult for very young married folk to accept: and is one reason why I so vehemently urge teen-sgers to postpone marriage until they have had some measure of fun. Then they are not likely to resent the restrictions of family life.

MOVIE DATES AT 13?

DEAR MISS DIX: i am the mother of a 13-year-old girl who is in the eighth grade and looks about 16. She has a boy friend who is very nice;-we know him well. He continually asks our daughter to the movies. but my husband and I think she is too young. We won't let her go until she graduates from high school. Are we right?

MRS. D. B.

ANSWER: While 13 is rather young for dating. you go to the other extreme when you intend to keep her isolaied until she finishes high school. iVhr-n 11 girl enters high school. she should be old enough and trustworthy enough lo he allowed an occasional movie date and attendance at school dances or parties that are carefully supervised. Deprivlng her of all normal amusements of her age group would be doing her a great injustice. '

Since your daughter is almost in high school, and her boy friend is known in you as a nice ind, there is nothing amiss In permitting her to go to the movies with him. Her dates should be restricted. of course. to matinee or early evening performances.

Muriel Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: When a young man takes a girl out on a first date. and just says he'll call her when he says goodnight. isn't that equivalent to a "good-bye"? It seems to me that if he is interested in seeing her again. he should make a definite date then and there.

E F

ANSWER: Of course, if the boy is very interested in the girl he probably will try to arrange a subsequent date without delay. However. if his feelings are just those of a friend. or pal, he is quite likely to make just the sort of exit you describe. Perhaps he wants a lliile lime to think the matter over and decide just how much he is interested in the girl. Don't expect too much of boys on first dates. They need a chance to form opinions, just as you do.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two girls in our iwentles with a little spare lime on our hands and a feeling that we should be doing some- thing for someone less fortunate than ourselves. Since we both love children. we would like to use this spare time In entertaining sick. handicapped. or orphaned youngsters by reading or playing games with them. We are Junior Hosiesses for the USO but we have two evenings or a Saturday for other work. E. and R.

ANSWER: What a laudable use you make of your spare time! If more young girls had a like interest in helping others. there'd be far fewer moans about loneliness and boredom. Those are two words nonexistent in your vocabularies, I'm sure, and never will they find their way info your lives.

Of course for work with children. evenings are not very practical. Saturdays, however. should be very easy to employ. If you will apply to the orphanages in your city. the children's hospitals or fondling homes. you will surely find lots to keep you busy. Probably some agencies In need of such help as you have to offer will communicate their requirements to me, to be passed on to you. I hope you will inspire other young women to follow your example.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: There is a situation In our vicinity on which we would like your advice. A woman is deceiving her hus- band and a professional man his wife. They are having a very sordid love affair. Should we fell the husband and wife. or let them find out for themselves? M

. H.

- ANSWER: What your neighbors do with lheirprlvate lives is not your business. and no one will thank you for accepting the re- sponslblllty of making it yours. Keep your knowledge to yourself,

Surhudsleeveneunelygreeseenddlnln llben...NO"DlRWCLOTNlS"OD0lsunf eedeele7llmeeeseHectlveegelMgennI. lvenvdnenddedhdoevuswf-aveuhedclothes nel TWICE AS SWET because they're

' deepdeyvvthleeioevldllweuaglncleenl

and don't gossip about the affair to other neighbors. i ousehold Scrapbook?

By leherta ue amuul A Preceution

Books that have been used in the sick room and are of little value should be burned. If they are of considerable value. how- ever. they should be subjected to formaldehyde vapors and aired and sunned thoroughly before re- turning them to the book shelves.

Evenly Placed

You can be sure of placing your curtain tie-backs at an even height by pulling down the she to the proper level. This is easy way to secure evenness.

Egg-Stained silver

If common table salt is rubbed on silver that bears egg stains. it can be cleaned very easily.

Cook's Corner

Quick lammer lpenge Cake

one-third cup milk, 1 table- spoon butter, cup cake flour (lifted). lit eepoons powder. '6 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs. WP Wear. it teaspoon lemon avoring. I-leetmilk andbutter intopof double boiler and set aside cover-

810

ng. sift dry ingredient into mixture and fold in lightly. Add mils and fold in until Just . Turn into a leaf-shaped a new tin gives better results a much-used one-and n is! be tor than or

iizggiggtgfjtsg.

lonesome during the week. Do you (hi it I' wrong to take one night a week for relisixationtll 3”" "3 dl"PP9")- V-M lewlld lmd Pnum N"mb"'

MRS. S. C. attack due to injury for which I

, tworeua sillpporting laeltbgnn grace '

ANSWER: Your in-laws quite obviously ob- '3' V9” W5" 5" 0 lane 79- t

Ject to minding the children for you one night a mm "id um "um d” W mlecled How can ' l I l 1 week, and are trying to make you seem like a Jmd rizlilgslgi 3; Each By am Ashley '3." slave-driver for making them do it. It certainly pen). I have had no mnher .l::

tacks of low back pain and sci- atica for over twenty years. Because of these three attacks, I observed that, with the mice. tion of teeth and tonsils, I had pain even when at rest, whereas with the injury I was able to as- sume a position when lying down in which I had no pain. other physicians have made the same observation and are thus able to differentiate between infection and injury as causes of low back pain and sciatica. As many cases of sciatica cause almost unbearable pain, the discovery of the cause is necessary for correct treatment. In The Argentine Medical As- soclation Review. Dr. 0. com; Bertani states that diseases of the kidneys. bladder and sex organs. spinal curvature. flat feet, bony alterations in the spine, inflam- ation of nerve roots in spinal column and infectious diseases may give rise to low back pain. Dr. Bcrtani believes that n thorough examination of the pa- tient will disclose the true cause of the pain which. as mentioned before. is often due to a rupture or crushing of one of the discs or cushions between the bones of the spine in the lower back. This ex- amination should be made by a general practitioner and not by a specialist because the general practitioner is in a better position to evaluate or sort out the various findings present. Careful ques- tlonlns and a complete history of the case will also be helpful In making a correct diagnosis. Fortunately, most cases can be treated successfully by the family physician. although the orthopedic specialist, who is often an arth- ritis specialist. and the surgeon may be needed in some cases. In Dr. Bertanrs own cases, 80 per cent required orthopedic ur' surgical treatment.

Don't suffer with painful low back or sciatica as practically all cases can be helped.

FINE CHEESE

Real Rocquefort cheese is made at Rocquefort in France from the milk of ewes.

NOW -She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

;..nl Plenty of laser

Don't envy her ' ' charm or radian! health! Make ii yours the way thousands of

ings for cakes and candles? A.

delicious. will not draw when washed?

for an hour or so: spoil the gloss.

Q. What is a good deodorizer for the bathroom?

'A. A bottle of lemon juice, left uncorked, proves a good deodor- liner for the bathroom

M II. daughter

Winning prizes at the fair runs in the family of Mrs. Wl1ld- den Shaw. of Windsor, N.S. Mother. of course. gets her

2:el:rlid":elvvi.; ribbons for home baking! And ''.Y,'''.','.-''.'..',I','.,'': , ' when daughter switches from

P Pills. By -' revltallxlnl and enrlcluln your blood- stream. Dr. Williams Pink Pills ma! bring you new pep energy. Joy in life- efun in only 80 tlays. So start today! t back "In the pink" w

Sn. wu.L'lAMs PINK PILLS .

carriage parades and school

have a success tip to follow! "When I took my first lessons in baking from mother. she taught me to use Fleischmann's

&

0 4' . . . and for a really refreshing, nutritious ' A, salad it's

I . . eddallle riglvt lever let salad oeocen.

sea A I001 HIM. III A IOHIIIT my TIIII GLOVII LIA! IICIPI runs cnssaota

go;

Q. How can I prepare nut. fill-

shell the nuts a day ahead of time. The air then has an op- portunity to take away that dry taste of the nut and bring out the oil and moiatness which is so

Q. How can I shrink thread used for drawn work. so the work

A. Put the spool or skein of thread into a cup of boiling water this will not

Whidden an of wins-x-fN.s.. . II

WINS HOME BAKING PRIZES AT HANTS COUNTY FAIR

work to rolls and bread. she'll -

-clulcasia ' or" rust This rlcllet, Ine quality has melree all llle dllereeee

nd her wlneotne t prison at the historic Home County Fair.

Yeast," says Mrs. snow. "rw been using Fieischmann's steadily ever since. It's so de- pendable for quick rising and light doughethe kind that gives you tender, delicious rolls and bread every time."

it's a tradition! Success- ful Maritime cooks depend for finest ruults on dependable Fleischrnjannb Yeast.

SIA".

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enbiel eevevel In TODAYI