crass rr0i.ns FIRST mvasrrrvna OUTSIDE BRITAIN Queen Elizabeth
Jamaica. Miss Austin Clarke.
At Kiiigslnn, flowers from
day she. conferred honors on 14 Jamaicans,
she has held outside Britain.
Hints Collected by
(Molher of 5)
Grab-hag galeiy. g An old pillow or sturdy shopping bag filled with 'i1-iexpensive toys makes a magic grab-bag when other toddlers come to visit your tot. And children love choosing their own toysi I I
A lip-lop appetite. You'll low the way baby's appetite grows when you give him good-tuting foods he likes and needs. Like Gerber's Strained Fruits, Vegetables, Meat-Soups and Desserts. Made by the folks who , make "babies their business . . . their only business", they're tape in flavbr, extra-a tizing in color and provide the soil nourishment your growing youngster needs. All are pre-cooked, ready to serve. O
A - Of 15,000
receives a basket of dcnt. During the first lnvestiture
a university stu the
PROTEINS
7 only lad of the House across the
BE ST FOOD FOR
u.........--an-u-0......-.-nu
ELLEii'S DIARY
I!vAnlalendIe.r-merfewiln
"We've ri pig in there," Mack the
- Lane at Alderlca nodded toward the back of the truck as on our way to town we mounted the rise by the House on tme Hill this
Very eflen babies at the six at seven months old stag: show a dednlte inclination to s y away from the sandman. Parents who face this predicament might profitably induce , sleep by remembering these pointers; '1. Soft lullabies (on or air key) ere relaxing, do encourage sleep. 1. A well-satisfied tummy does imuch to help close little eyes. ,3. Non-restricting sleeping gan- .menls are a must. Excitement is taboo. 4. Cuddling a favorite soft toy often works magic.
Share and share alike. If you've any tips you”d like to share with other mothers, send them to me; Big; 17, Toronto l8, Canada.
4' to.-
Dissert delights dednltelyconoocted to please a toddler's palate. Gerber's Junior fruits and puddings are so delicious with their delicate flavors. Nice variety for baby too-choice of Apricot Applesauce, Applesauce. Peaches, Pears, Pear Pineapple fruit desserts and Plums with Tapioca, Chocolate, and Pineapple puddings. Try them! Junior's bound to clamor for more.
YOVNG AND OLD
I have written before of the cartoon siiuwiiig an old man cat- ing his Christmas dinner consist- ing of bread end milk. A picture on the wall showed a young boy eat- ing his Christmas dinner and oni Lhe table was a turkey and a pud- ding. Beneath were the words. ”Backward, tum backward, 0 Time in thy flight; make me a bay again just for tonight."
From this cartoon we naturally form the idea that, as we grow old, we must go back to bread rind milk. that we can't eat solid foods such as meat. Fortunately, our research workers studying the food for the elderly are able to give us some encouraging information about the "chief" food for humans. that is. proteins as found in meat, eggs. nah and cereals.
In the Journal of Applied Phy- siology, Washington. D. .. an: article gives us details of the speci- fle dynamic acbion of protein in the
used.
"As widely differing specific dy- namic action values in different in- dividuals have been reported, was thought that the differences might be related to ages of these individuals." Accordingly, Dr-s. W. W. Tuttle. H. M. Howath. L. F. Pr-man and K. Dawson report their experiments to find whether age sf-
it
D
C
C
moriiiiig.
or two---or a lamb, in to,.'' mvlltlolled glibly the "We have to," estly, "because haven't we to bring
nme feed and stuff? And, "he added, ”wn have to have money to ay for that!"
learned," Jeanie chuckled over his head
must cook these?" Rob had asked touching this one, does it require the same time?" he queried of
ground, a desolate expression on his face. , .
when you die." ion. look when you go away even for a little while-especially," she smiled "if he thinks he has to get his own meals!"
Eil.evri- exactly where to find the
ed us solemly. "because we can't spend a half day over making a
”We riiosily always take a fat one and lie dCSl.l'flRl.iMl. he explained earn-
"That is a lesson in economics
”And how long did you say I
the pntsim-pot. "And that which ontained the second vegetable.
James hovered in the back-
feel dreadful Granddaughter onflded one day on a like occas- "I know he will." she said. because he always gets final; sad
"Gr.-cn'daddy will
"Now you tell him all about it.
food and all," James had remind-
fected the specific dynamic action
of protein.
The utzllizatlon or use of protein
in the old group. average age '1
and young men, average age 24, was found to be the same in both individuals at first showed a slower response from the protein eaten but had higher peak values and increased excess
groups. The older
oxygen during the second half of four-and-one half-
hour test per- iod. Four to five hours is the usual time it takes the stomach to empty its contents into the small intes- Mm
dinner! We may not get; such a day as this again this year to run that cement for the floor . .. Do you consider there was any occasion for your going to town this morning, Ellen?" .
We reasoned the question in mind. The good progress of the farming is of necessity the main interest of tine fsrvmwifa. But. as it was, and as James himself had com- mented, we now have the farm- work "pretty well straightened away." 'I'here' was the probability of winter suddenly closing in with- out hoped-for stabling ready for
7.
idldlel Each is cut in ONE piece;
. plete illustrated instructions.
The fact that the aged can digest and absorb the nourishment from protein as completely as the young may come as a. surprise to many of us, but apparently our packers are aware of this and have recently found that the meals tihey canned for ahlldrenls use is being widely used by adults, particularly mar- ried oouples living in apartments.
For those who like to chew their food, keeping teeth in good condi- tion, or using well-mixing demtums,
would make it possible to salt. pro- And "Come... me "n of me teins at any mg: today Famuy mwkd. nutrition exper onn us ...I.hem.u cw" occasion," '0
proteins with their derivatives, the amino acids, are the best single food for all mankind. Amino acids are the building blocks of protein.
lTN'D!R'lI!'l'RUEli'
lleeiest way to make darling daughter helm? at Christmas. A real baby-doll layette-dress, coat. bonnet, kimono, sacque, slip and
altogether they take little fabric and a minimum of spare time! Use so-raps left over from daughter-'s dresses-she'll be delighted! For dolls 10, 12. 14, 18, 18. 20 inchu; yardage in Pattern 4802.
This pattern easy to use, simple to saw, is tested for at. Has com-
Send Thirty-five cents (silo) in coins (stamps csnnot.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. Canada.
OLD EXPLORER
Brazil was discovered by the Portuguese Admiral Pedro Al- veres Csbrsl on May 3, 1500.
the young herd that still grates along our hills But. tfhus far . . all along tlhe years. none, not even a little orphan-lamb has suffered from cold or hunger with James a
mild and pleasant as one of early autumn coaxed.
"we 9han't starve yoirre away."
laughed to James.
to make dinner, Ellen" James said is pleased smile sucldevnly dispers- ing the gloom, "the stores close early today!"
were of its plight. O C 0
And "Come!" the morning. M
Rnb said. heartily. at all while
And "Go"
"Them you will be back in time
Women's realml
By Joan Bar-berls Canadian Press Staff Writer
Any youns tied his welle
from Brazil. Dr. R. If. Manake.
a. "Great-grandchild" of this costly Brazilian plant. ' Dr. Manske, whose
the Kitchener - Waterloo
different known and 5.000 hybrids are regis-
in London. Wide Price Range
Moat Canadians can see about 12 species of orchids in flower shops across the country. They come in many different colors and range from 25 cents to s20 s. bloom. A flower shop belonging to one of Toronto's large department. stores makes e. specialty of or- chtds. Manager Albert De Volder says orchids are shipped with their stems in sinali glass tubes
PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 2, 1953
Canadians See Only About 12' Orchid Species-
nnn who has emp- t to buy an orchid may be comforted to know that in 1890, in London. England. 1110.000 was paid for a rare. white orchid
research chemist for the Dominion Rubber Company, at Guelph, Ont... showed
hobby is raising orchids, was speaking to Field Naturalists Club and showed 10 orchids. He said more than 16,000 species of orchid are
tered with the botanical gardens
full of water and sealed with rub- ber to keep the air from the bot- tem of the stern.
"If flowers are taken out of water. air sometimes goes into the stem." he said. "ft is then sealed in when the flower is returned to water, creating an air bubble and weakening the stem."
Asked why orchids don't have fancy names so do roses. Dr. De Volder said. "The orchid is queen of flowers and doesnt need gild- ing with fancy names."
Orchids stick to names of in- dividuals, or such tongue twisters as, ”odon-toglossum" or ”vanda coeruiea." The latter is a. small orchid of a delicate "porcelain" lblue. It looks like a waffled nylon fabric and is usually available in the fall.
Mr. De Volder says, "If you want to raise orchids as a. hobby. start young. It takes about nine
Lot 65.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly are pictured 8
From left to right are Mr. Alfred Kelly. and his bride; Mrs. Arnold Mclvor, matron of honor;
years to get a blossom if you start from seed."
mauve trlnanae are the most com- monly-seeri orchids in Canadian shops.
month for most orchids here and it is possible to get a couple of lnbiata. ocr trlanae for 52.00 or even less at that time.
Dar-k mauve labiata and the light
February is the large production
Modern Eiiqueiie
ly Ioboriu Leo
ing. for the
white?
it displays.
friends and relatives prwent
mony.
occasion ? A.
smelling suite
A good smelling salts can be made by taking one ounce of am- mania, or rock volatile, breaking it into small pieces. putting in a bot- tle and covering with cau-de-col- ogne. bet it stand for 4 or 6 days before using.
Salty Soup
If the soup has been made too salty. put a few slices of raw pets- to into it and boil for a few min- utes. This will freshen the eoup and take away the salty taste.
Greece spots on Carpet Make a paste of boiling wate
when dry.
Eat A Variety Of Food Select Foods Rich In Iron
It was nice to come to town
ngairn--good to enjoy a laugh and
B. chuckle with Jeanie over our shopping; nice too to buy from
those clerks who so capably and kindly serve.
Rob did creditaloiy es cook in our absence. We found evidence
nt it in the pots and pans about. If due to an ommission on our part in not attending to a. detail of chi- mesl. a carefully laundered white Sunday cloth was spread instead of It hvtnnble checked one of every- day, appearance
it would of course add in the of the table and make
tfhe food more tasteful for the
farmers and help. "And who did you see in town.
Ellen?" James axed. when past
dusk he came to his day's end and the comfort of the old armchair. And we told him of fine . . . but. Until tomorrow - - -- Diary - -- - Good-night. . . . ---mmmm-mm
WIIEI PIII STIIIES
At the hret twinge of rheumatic paltr- take Ternpleton's T-R-C's. Over a mil- lion T-R-C's used every month, for speedy relief from pain can matlsrn. arthritis. neuralgia. . Why euder need T-R-C'e on hand. and tree them promptly. Only use. 01.35 at drug counters. 144:
mg. .
W l flu
x
l F-ilfi'.lI(llY
,xli-'
C.
)V4 4 ,
;
r e 1 case 4(d:&
IOP DURABHITY
Vegetables including in som areas dandelion greens, fiddle heads and lambia quarters, 3. Cereals and Bread-
whole oatmeal, eat cereals, bread. These should be given WW1” nwference to refine
4. Mesq- ”W- kidney. tonsue. hear beef and eggs 5 Molases. MEAT
Beef is the only meat which as yet, grade.
divldual cut.
of meat which have been ornment inspected and it as sures that the
tier sanitary conditions. form. rich red colour. velvetry, fine-grained, well-mar bled with fat.
colour. firm and fine-grained. Lamb flesh should be
fine-grained.
greyish pink, firm trained. of food value.
these that
the various cuts of meet and knows the best ways of using them.
-1- -.-.. - .,.-.
Doee a woman who is marry- second time wear
A. She does not wear white, nor does she wear a veil. And the simp- ler the ceremony. the better taste The most sensible woman marries inconspicuously at home or church with only intimate to witness her second marriage cere-
Q. Is it all right for e hostess to serve her guests with the same dish she has served them on a former
This is quite all right. and
particularly if she knows they en- joyed it.
Q. when swoman is wearing gloves, is it necessary for her to remove the right one before shak- ing hands?
A. No.
HowCanI!!l
is By Alma Ashley
Q. How can I make stockings last longer?
A. Wash them before wearing. Be sure that no soap is left in the silk. Their life will also be length- ened if they are washed immed- iately when removed from the feet, as perspiration rots the silk very rapidly.
Q. How can I renovate velvet? A. Put a little water into a tea kettle. tie a piece of cheesecloth over the spout and let it boll vigor- ously. Hold the velvet in the steam shaking it gently until the pile stands up. Be careful to keep the velvet from the flame.
Q. Is freezing injurious to olive oil?
A. Yes, so keep it in a place that is of moderate terriperatture. Always see that it is in an airtight con- tainer.
l. fence? "He claimed that he knew nothing of the theft. but his bro-
What is wrong with this sen-
her father woreafloor-length gown of Alencon lnce with tiers of nylon
veil of tulle illusion was held in
pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty maiden hair fern and white satin streamers.
Mclvor as matron of honor who was attired in a floor-length gown
St. Anne's Church Lot 66. was the scene of a pretty autumn wed- ding when Reta Bernice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell, North Wlitshire, was united in marriage to Raymond Joseph, son of Mrs. A. E. Kelly, Kincora. Rev. Charles McCarthy performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The altar was decorated with flowers and baskets of adorned the altar rail. The bride. given in marriage by
b e a u ti f u ll y vases of mixed gladloli
net over taffeta. Her lace Jacket featured long pointed sleeves and Queen Anne collar. Her fingertip
place by a tiara studded with
roses with
She was attended by Mrs. Arnold
of tmauve net over taffeta with 1'
matching headdress and mitts. I-ler bouquet was of mixed flowers with white satin streamers.
The groom was supported by Mr. Arnold Mclvor of Kinkors. The ushers were Mr. Alfred Kelly, brother of the Francis Campbell, brother of the bride.
The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a dress of navy crepe with navy and white acces- sories and wore s corsage of white csrnations. The groom's mother wore a dress of navy crepe with navy and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held at villa Waters, where the bride's tsblei
E
l l
1
was toast-master and proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom fittingly. responded. Music for the reception was furnlshedl
with his grandparents who own board. clothing, in the city. Allen, my fiance. t he likes farm
the city. I might add the I am 19, Allen is 2'1, if that will help. R.A.HIlHEL
herit his grandfather's place.
for secure economic living may
farm, lieaxi. You may lack some hand, save. of course.
bills. They may look tempting BT00"! and Mr-'iiign cost of living.
of"
Rural Vs.
Girl's Fiance. Wiih Security On Farm. Hes Urge To Take Chances In City
bove following their wedding at St. Anne's Church, usher; Mr. Arnold Mclvor, best man; the groom Mr. Francis Campbell, usher.
Urban Life
DEAR MISS In
ueeofacaranda
DIX: I expect to be married next year.
thinks his chances
My fiance livu farm. He worlts for them, gets his weekly allowance. His brother works of success are better in work and some day will in-
L.
THE FABNPS THE PLME
ANSWER: I would say, most sound like rlohs, since esponslbility at Allen will always be auurod
incaeeof
tc. Furthermore. it's the
would be at heiselngleuidhasanlyaxnaufinancisl
home. But for family care. city cornforta, but the
e-uredly. that AJ.'l.en'e beet chances the farm. Hie brothers eels.-ry
it's not. adequate. On the of food and a roof over his family's essecritials of life are at grave emergencies such as drought.
life to which Allen is accustomed.
Don't let a big decision like this hinge on s. more dlmlay of green
but
Alien should, of course.
his grandfather will make with 9. young couple been invited to my first pa-om and would
DEAR. MISS DIX: I've ll-re to know what time I should mo. but we have been invited to n a
ANSWER: I agree that a prom is should be given extra pr-ivil was centered withathree-tier wed-law giving the party. or ma din! cake mpped Wml 94 mmamreln-lth them before the big event, she should be satisfied to let you stay bride and groom. Rev. Claude Shea out lam.
they are soon gone in these days of
ascertain just what financial as-rangernents
on the place.
be home. The prom will be over at a. party later. Ordinarily. I must be
t. 10:30 but I think this occasion deserves special consideration.
a medal occasion and that you mother knows the people who
kes it her bustnas to become acquainted
Ilvllss Nissen cannot reply mrnnf to readers but will answer nroblems of interest through this column. '
ther-in-laws both said he was im- plicated."
ation of "pantolmime"?
misspelled? inflamatory. lrisiirrection.
mean?
with 1;: that means dishonor"?
2. What is the correct pronunci- 3. Which one of these words is Infinitive, inflexible,
4. What does the word "prestige"
5. Wlhat. is a word beginning
"disgrace or
ANSVVERS
poured on equal parts of magnesia and fulleret ea.rtll-i. Apply this paste while it is hot. then wipe it off
1. Frulto- m dried. epmioote and peaches, prunes and raisins.
2. Vegetazbla-. beam 9315 D685. dried. canned
or fresh: and dark leafy green
grain cereals, especigiiy whole grain ready-to. and whole wheat
WP001 products as the from com- ten-of whole grains is greatly reduced in the milling pi-ocega,
mly be purchased by The grade is indicated by e ribbon-like bend (Red for Greda A or Choice. Blue for Grade B or Good) running the full length of the side in such a manner that A section of the grade mark appears on each in-
The Purple Canada Approved Stamp appears on all carcasses gov-
meat is whole- some and has been dressed un-
Beef flesh should he of a uni- firm.
Veel flesh should be pink in
dull pink in colour, moist, firm and
Pork flesh should be a light and fine-
Prlce of meat is no indication Cuts that cost less are Just as nourishing as cost more. The thrifty housewife is familiar with
1- 585'. "He maintained (declared or stated) that he knew nothing of the theft. but his brothers-in-Law both said he was implicated." 2. Pronounce last syllable as spelled mime. and not mine, often heard. 3.m”l1m-Ym1l7U1'y. 4. Influence or importance based on past success OF POW?-Iilalon. "Defeat would mean a tremendous blow to his pride and prestige." 5. Ignominy.
1'
6
a d
nurrnnscorcn anon-rcsna
E.
1 cups sifted flour
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
1 teaspoon baking powder
W3 teaspoon salt
1 cup shortening
2X3 cup milk (about)
1 tablespoon butter
1 cup brown sugar
strawberries or other fruit,
Sift together flour, granulsbd lusar. baking powder and salt. Cut; in shortening finely. Mix in gradu- ally sufficient milk to make 5 gm: dough. Roll very thin. (The secret of suocem). Spread with butter and bmm ousu. creamed together. Roll up like-Jelly roll. out in one inch slices. bake out side down. on Breased pen, in moderate oven about 25 minutes. Cover while hot with crushed strawberries, or any fresh (sweetened) or canned fruit: serve with cream. Plsln or whipped.
-Mn. William Mmelenato. Solllh Pinette W .1.
"it's doublv acting"
Banirowul
ACADIA
by Mr. Albert Blanchard. l Later the couple left on s Wed- ding trip through the New Eng-, land States to Niagara Falls and Eastern Canadian Centers.
For travelling the bride chose a light brown suit with aqua and brown accessories and a Corsage of white Carnations.
On their return a reception was held at their home in Kinkora when friends and neighbors gather- ed to offer their felicltatlonr to the newly wedded couple.
Previous to her marriage the bride was an employee of the Provincial Government and on the eve of her departure was presentedl with a beautiful remembrance of the occasion, by the staff and as- sociates of the department.
A miscellaneous shower was tendered the bride at the home of Mrs. Sampson Adams, Grafton Street, Charlottetown and also at the home of the bride in North Wiltshire, at which she received many beautiful gifts.
he Stars Say - -
M Genevieve leenble
For Tomorrow youn greatest pleasure this day should come from menml and are- adve work so. if you earn your liv- ing in a line which calls for orie- inality and imagination, you should find this period an exceptionally stimulating one. If you are a house- holder, this is an excellent time in which to cry out new
ideas or to make plans for :enovs- tion, refurbishing. menus which will enhance the sp- peas-anoe of your home,
During the evening hours you can benefit from pmmotlns 6011- gentallty among enociates through friendliness and I. sense of humor. Hospitality and email-scale entera talnment favored.
For the Birthday . if tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that per- sonal sacrifices you have made in the put will DINO the way for un- limited opportunity in the immod- lm future. Although the progress you have been making recently has seemed slow to you, it has made a definite impression on others and there is a consequent indication of prestige and financial reward early in 1904
the new year will also bring addi- tional reeponsibilitles. recs them with the euunnce that you can handle them with setllection and you cannot fail. Extra diplomacy may be needed in dorneetio situ- ations, but budding tension can be thwarted if you use your innate tact and good Judgment. Romance and travel will be under line as- pecte during the late wring end
BIXKING WDER
early summer. A child born on this day will be logical. intelligent and extremely
vnliaait deeds
Any 1mP1'0V0 1”
Thus ie I etmng possibility that .
A certain Scottish soldier wh had been severely wounded after
He had been operated on four times in a praiseworthy endeavor to extract. a bullet from the vicin- ity of his lower ribs.
attendant doctors he had a re- quest to make before going under chloroform. been granted him to make it. he re- marked to the surgeon:-
"Oh. it's naething much. I just want to suggest that if you are un- successful this time. and think you will have to try again. don't sew me up, just put buttons on."
Permission
..-.:.::.:- POINTS T0 BEIVEEMBEE ABOUT VITAMIN D
All children need Vitamin D for normal growth and develop- ment.
Children cannot
60-INCHES ACROBSI
design Crochet Pattern
and Knitting Cotton. For centerpiece. No. 30
accepted) to signs clo The Guardian. 60 Fro Street West, ' Toronto.
and Pattern Number.
Eatery tn
diplomatic.
on the Weatcm Front was lying weak and exhaust- ed -in hospital.
having
get enough
Alice Brooks
pg-1:-I
inches serum in Marcerlsed crochet to-inch
Send Twenty-five Canto in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be ALICE BROOKS De-
Ontario. Please print plsinly Name, Address
family needs the ex- Vitamin "C" in Minute
Vitamin D from sunshine or their daily meals.
Children need Vitamin D ev- ery day-winter and summer. It is most desirable for them to form the habit.
Foods. except irradiated evap- orated mllk, are not dependable sources of Vitamin D.
Every day, infants up to two years need 400-800 International Units: all other children need 400 International Units: prel- nant women need at least International Units.
..m.-.-.a---- OLD SIITILEMENT
colonised by of Juan
0
On the last occasion he told the
Puarto Rico was settlers under command Ponce de Leon in 1509.
lit