Women's realm

PAGETWO IIIOUAIIIILN HAIQSLIIII

Embrold 1 Backus when drawing In embroidery design on material use a good black lead pencil and press with... not lron. This will prevent the design

from rubbing out so easily. Any mistakes in the design must be re- moved with an ordinary eraser be- fore ironing. Drink Slowly

Make a practice of drinking oold beverages slowly. as a quantity of cold liquid taken into the stomach too quickly may interfere with the digestion and cause considerable discomfort. Take it slowly..

Squeaklng shoes

A shoe will stop squeaking. if a peg is driven in the center of the sole.

Morning Smile

Hoping

"I took my daughter to see her first football match last. Saturday and she lost her voice."

"I expect she'll want to go again, though."

"Very 'l'lk('ly-- but I'm taking my wife next time."

Time Last Macpherson and Dundonald were out for 3 cheap day. Cominggto a cinema, it-Izicplicison exclaimed, "Let's go in here -a continuous.

BANANA-CAILKIL ICI OIIAH

......

1 cup muhed ripe banana. I

lemon llllct. it cup ll-Pm-

ly packed brown sugar. it ICQJDOOH

salt, Ki cup milk, 2 egg whites. 1

cup whlppinl Cream. 3 088 3'01". 1 teaspoon vanilla extract.

Mix together bananas and lemon Juice. Add sugar. salt. and milk. stirring until mixed. Beat em; whites until stiff. Whip cream untzl

minutes until mixture begins to hold its shape. Then freeze until nrm. Serves 8

COFFEE TAPIOCA

One egg yolk. 1 cup evaporated milk. in cup minute tapioca, 233

.cup sugar. la teaspoon salt. 1 cup

water, 2 cups strong coffee. 1 egg white, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Mix egg yolk with small' amount of milk in saucepan. Add remaining

When slightly cool, stir in flavor- ing. Chill. Serve in parlail glasses with caramel sauce. Serves eight. two-thirty to eleven." , "No, no," said Dundonald. Innk- ing at his watch, "it's twenty to

Alice Brooks Designs

' .signs. cyc The Guardian. 60 Front

"Please print plainly Name. Itddress

three now."

GIFT T0 CHERISHI

Wedding bells going to ring fnrl someone you love? Make her this, Double Wedding R111! Quilt! As; popular today as it was long ago, -it's so thrifty to make! I

Scrap-quilt in the Double Wed- ding Ring Design: Pattern 7128 has pattern pieces; directions.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- street Ontario

West. Toronto.

and Pattern Nirmber.

C-5l.GA'I'E””l

- - - r ' ,2: ysurhmlly Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and wear never get soggy. lIdIoI'

M...-, Clilld's)k

'Jvu right hr ehIHun'I fin! lulh

new Spring fashions ours

All the excitement of the the new the new col- in our beautiful,

...

'1. U .

thickened. but not stiff. neat egg It "'::wai:h:'nmm M W Wm" yolks until thick. Combine banana dnpi

lxgugg ' IKE. i igmm I:n;gfBn,r,:”:1'me:1gwK,(;ezg Tlhey weaken into water. as a . I g heart, x8?:lDtl"l:a)i:!'eo:Ze.anWiliJl'l0nl:g;:Bxl::!'nEil Memd by 19"- Th” "9 "9 V3” coldest setting, stirring evrry 30 crud

milk, tapioca, sugar. salt, water and when me mum mag above the coffee. Bring mixture to boil averl 139.1.-is of snqw

direct heat. stirring constantly Now comes the sound of um",- Remove from fire. Beat egg whitc pourmg down

until lust stiff ennui-lh 10 hold-over the .-tuice within the dip of shape. Fold hot tapioca mixturcl the ,.a1.1ey.

gmduany mm 9” whim Cool"! Water has been riniriirruz down

Q l

l .

wferently from his usual self. much

ltthavn'l1iolnaddWIIit slacker!

Cb.

"wind'a cllanaed." he an. the &. the ltllely tux.

on in the want at wuk bias the dawn.

"Winch .cuuuua.-- It and I oumnoniiu a plans.

As a thanhgiving to an uunnd lllyer.

I looked. and saw above the h!!- top pins.

Redden d by sunrise. that the whitaied vanes.

I-Ind swung. "ma wind! gone

round." he surly nid. Stooping to mac his frosty cheat-

They change their mind. as wind has changed its mind.

They let the tiles upon the roofs appear.

Brown in their ordinary dharacter:

They let the hedges in their lines

. appear.

Black in their winter custom; let the grass

Show through the snow for hungry sheep to find.

It thaws. and through the night that was so still

ithls hillside garden and verv soon the lawns will be firm nnd dry. Ten days ago I found the first buita in bloom, much earlier than tether years. It was a winter aconite lor . looking very much like ,a riiiny ye av bu-itei-cup but only gtfnrec inches high, AM early flowers hug the ground for protection

,vreen. frilled collars and they I thrive under trees where few other, plants can hold their crwn. Tlvy seen tlmmure-Ives freely and colonies are soon formed.

They are the earliest flower to bloom in this garden. rctmlna about two weeks before the crncti-scs, and a sltcrtcr time before the antiv- drops.

. . .

'l"ub:rrjus hegnniea have been potted up in their large containers for summer bloom, and last year thnv commenced flmverinrz in Jime. lasting for nrver six months. This makes them a verv satisfactory

Creelman.

Eleanor Mary, daughter

Carleton.

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Joseph Becksiead of

Saskatchewan. whose wedding took place recently at Saint Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay.

of Mr.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Beck- stead of Crcelman, Saskatchewan.-(Photo by I-feckbcrt).

portion in life.

Are women. we muse, the weak- er sex? Not always. on the con- trary, in many an instance they sre' amazingly and admirably stmnz. Ber strength of character was superlative. perhaps "because her heart was pure." In any event, it was an element which encour- aged her to subordinate personal yeamings and place her country's welfare above all else. as she dis- charged the duties of the con- secrated role she was so long to play. .

Wise....how infaliibly wise (me was in her decisions all through life! though doubtless her convic- tions gave her many bleak lonely hours and bitter tears shed in secret, such as other women also let fall. Bi-avely, indeed gallantly as ever a good soldier on a field of battle. she faced her odds of

4. What don the word "apprec- iable" mean?

I. What is I word beginning with go. that means "to decorate"?

axswuzs .BARBARA suits . . c III liah meaning 1. on-It "vista." and say. "me -”..'is'.'l'i.'l..Eiti.,si'e"i3l'I...'.'.l.e.on.i..

boy: ran in All directions." 2. Pro- Jul inyenf-ion since nail nounce the first iii: in did. not as 't is called Heluau. Mi- in die. 3. sorghum. 4. Sufficient in fading Canadian" "fashion amount or extent to be recognized him: that l-leluan is a complete or estimated. "such things have vsmetic . a tuna saysr too. In. no appreciable effect on living con- tU"'?"' C"”,i'1c: 90nd1U0"l dmomy 5, Garnish. cmovcs polish and forms I polish

my -use, all in one operation. It's. really revolut-ionarvl But. lbs in- vestment Miss Ellis ever made. You'll find Ifoluan at most drug and cosmetic countma.

. I "I told my husband 1 was think-I lag of bleaching my hair." i "What did he say?” "Keep it dark !f',, i

life: wars. bereavement, disap- pointment, to win the affection, gympathry and admiration of a far-flung Commonwealth and peo- le. plant the Queen-Grandmother is now forever away. She has put aside her needle and pen. And we are persuaded, "clad in white

The bride before her marriage was and Mrs. William Murphy. North

from the storms at this season of ;the year These aconites have fine,

DEAR MISS DIX:

plying to it.

p'.ant for porch or garden. I have received a wonderful book, from the lilrbrary. "Plants of the

Bible." wribttan by H. N. and A, LJ

Moldenlro the former tihc Curator of thc New York Botannlcal Gar- den His interest in the plants of

Continuedvofpag; 9

3Thai Body Of Yours

8! June: W. Barton. H.D. -

1 : ;

I'SYCHIATl1IS'l"S INTER-VIEW IMPORTANT PART OF IVLENTAL TREATMENT

A young man began to act dif-

to the surprise and alarm of his parents. From being tidy about him- self and his room, he became care- less and slovenly and was not iii- terested in work or play. The fam- ily physician, who knew the boy from birth was puzzled. but could not understand the cause of the change. He talked the matter over with a colleague, a psychiatrist. and then said to the young man. ''I can't understand the change in you, Bill; you don't seem to be in- terested in anything. I want you to see Dr. Blank and have a. chat with him."

On his return to his physician and being asked about his inter- view with Dr. Blank, the young man answered, "Dr. Blank is a nice man: he chatted with me about home and work, asked me qucsti . and then wanted to know I had any questions to put to him. He didn't examine me in any way so I guess there's nothing wrong with me.”

It ll l-his Casual. sympathetic and understanding method that en- N7196 the Psychiatrist to get a real start in finding what is causing the .Ch8-Use in an apparently nor- mal young man. The psychiatrist knows that the patient is in his office because he needs help. The psychiatrist tells the young man that he know: he is doing the best

lines.

sleep.

him. Muriel Nlasen

I

I think you are worrying needlessly over the matter. husband were serious about the woman, he wouldn't have shown you You confess that you are a natural worricr ithough there's nothing natural about most types of worry). so if you don't get the affair cleared off the hooks. you'll fret over it to the point where you, not the hidden letter, will spoil your marriage.

Show the letter in your husband. tell him you are very upset over it. and ask if he won't write the woman and tell her he is hap- pily married. has no further interest in her,andvsill return any

the first letter.

future letters unopened.

Also, learn to have more faith in your man.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 17. and in love with a man of 24. We've gone together for a year, during which time he has gone with one other girl. while I've gone out with several boys. him in a month, though we parted on good terms after our last date. I haven't been out with anyone else since. would like to get him back; I've written, but it hasn't helped.

ANSWER: Perhaps the boy has found a greater interest in the one other girl be dated. If you have writirn him, and he hasn't answered, there isn't much more you can do. of dfference in your ages, and he may feel an older girl would be more congenial. You'll be much better off going out with some of

the other beaux. than in mooning over the one that is apparently

unavailable to you.

DEAR MISS DIX:

Wife Worries About Woman's Letters, Even Though Husband Ignores Them

My husband. to whom I have been married for fifteen years. recently rcccived a loving epislle

ed and reforwarded). for my husband and begs him to, write her a few I have not,glven him this letter: in fact, I am so worried over the whole mess that I can't I love my husband dearly and. although he is devoted to me, I don't know what this letter might do to him.

ANSWER: claims she has written your husband many let- ters in the past ten yr-ars. without hearing from Since it is almost certain that he has re- ceived some of this mail. the fact that he has so completely ignored it should be enough to put your mind at ease.

END THE MATTER

How much help should 1 expert from my 13-

robes" regal. yet hum-ble at heart. has come down unafraid. my ex- pectantly to that river whose shore leads toward eternal places ...without. escort...alone. p

"She was an old lady". Jami: offered gravely, thoughts ap- parently harking back to a passing of last. autumn.

"Eighty-five" we said. "Nearing eightydix her birthday is in May)”.

"Old... and tired, I guess” Gage nodded.

The room was strangely silent. Only the voice of Radio carrying the sad news of the Nation's loss to it's furthermost ends.

"They called her The Grand-

fmm an em mother of England "Jamie com-l

. . - r a , mented. - svi eethc.-trl. He showed it to me and said he had no intention of re "Because me W” the oldest A few weeks ago another letter from her Egeeganfd Gm8'e' a knowing mm

found its way to our mailbox (it had been forward- sto "'13 Queen Gmndmomer

She is still carrying a torch Mary. 3 good and gracious may

and "every inch a Queen." loved and respected and admired of British and Commonwealth sub- jects," leaving them sadly bereft. this evening in her sleep came down to that rivei-..."and passed over to the other side."

Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night... .

N. C. You also state that the woman

' The Siam Say - -

ly llcnevhvo lembla

If your vvanvaxcr-:'R4i'&

For Tomorrow

YESTERDAYS planetary aspects continue. so that on this day it is still essential that you face any and all undertakings calmly and realistically, keeping the emo- tions under complete control. You may have the urge to "tear things apart." to make hasty decisions. to become tempestuous in your deal- ings with others, but. if you do. the results could be disastrous. so proceed slowly a- but efficiently - during the next twenty-four hours. There will be days ahead when you can yield to those dynamic im- pulses with far better results.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the year' ahead is one in which personal objectives can be realized by working for others rather than for yourself. This does not mea in the narrowly restricted field of

Now I haven't seen I truly love him and

P. T.

There's quite a bit

Continued on page 9

business, but in the overall, vmrld-

wonderfully wearable collec- tion of coats. See the new slim lines, the gently flared styles, the fitted and wrap

models in your size!

V71-VETS In his book "office Psychiatry." Dr. Louis 6. Moench. Asslgunz FLEECES clinical Professor in Medicine ma gzmgiauy. M1eJdI'iiV;;rsitYud of Utah 0 c e. viaea th CHECKS after a few question: the pauebi be given a chance to tell the rec- TWEEDS son of his visit in his own words.

From 25.95 lip

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

he can to help himself, patiently points out to him that he is not mixing with others because some are better players or stand higher in classwork. that at some things he is likely as good or better than the others - that he thinks he is looked down on and therefore has a feeling of frustration and in. security.

After he has talked freely, the psychiatrist then asks, "How can I help you?"

The Dltient may then bring out his "real" complaint u' in nu been favorably impressed by the psychiatrist! sympathetic man- neiu He then reveals his real life situation and hi: cause of anxiety ufhostility. The psychiatrist shown him how his feeling of inforiority and frustration actually affects the working processes of the body- digertion. bowel movement -- and priezents him from being his mi .9 .

The information that than is really nothln, wrong with him physically and mentally. and there-

PHONE 55

fore he can work out hll awn cure

ismorethanboperoentoftho

actual treatmeni .

Adams Patterns

. takes 316 yards 35-inch.

- coins (stamp: cannot be accepted)

wide sense. sublimation of self to the interests and needs of others. difficult as it may be at times, will result in surprising achieve- ment where your own aspirations are concerned. Mid-summer should find you in a particularly optimis- tic frame of mind, inclining you toward making expansive plans for the future. Careful consideration beforehand should result in their successful culmination with finan- cial matters especially favored Jr. the curly fall.

A child born on this day will be agresaive, temperamental, but in- clined io hasty actions unleas well- disciplined.

SIW-EASY DRESS 1

Joy, of your wardrobe -- the gay all-about that): cool, comfortable, goes everywhere. simply styled but so smartly detailed it slima inches off where it does the most good. Add I touch of rickrack or eyelet edge for pretty contrast. choice of three sleeve lengths.

Pattern 4517: women's siua M. 36. as, 40, 42. 44. 46, 48. size 36

You and No This pattern easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. Ru com- plete illustrated in... ctions. send Thirty-five com: 1350) in

"so the electrical treatment has relieved your rheumatism George?"

"Ay." said the old man. ruefully. "but. I cant tell now when it's going to rain!”

FIGHT ACID!" AND

nllllsllllllllll

for this pattern. Print plainly sine. Name, Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 00 Front street west. Toronto. Canada.

WI!IlllIn'I DIN

At an officerv -club in London the members were bidding farewell to I than leaving for the Far East.

"It gets. very hot out there at tinut." suggested one member. 'Aren't you afraid the climatic might-disagree with your wife?”

the man looked at him ro- arziechfully. "It wouldnt dare." he

At the an M .. uh Tan.vtlgtan"?eT?'l.-fE?.m(;:i:r ':'.'.'.at. .lion- T-R-C I used every month. for Ibeedy relief from pain earned by then. matlam. arthritic. beunlua, lumhqg ma 'dlNeI,- Why nuler nudleualyl Keep T-R-C a on hand. and use then promptly, only rise. 31.31 at drug eoumau. ” 1-us - '

Three "nmuur " laugh

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they 're

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