0men's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 22, 1958

A country Garden

3! In. Gordon Maclldilhn Crickets Are making The mcrriest din. All the fields waking with shrill violin.

Now all the swallows Debate when to go: i In the valleys and hollow: The mists are like snow.

Dshlias are glowing In purple and red

Where once were growing Pele roses instead.

Piled up leaves smoulder All hazy the noon,

Nights have grown colder The frost will come soon.

llcrly lamps burning, so soon the night falls, Inaves, crimson turning Make bright the stone iialls.

summer recalling All turn of the year, Fruit will be falling, September is here

September is a busy month in the garden as we plan and Plant for tnext year: and this season has been wonderful for this work because of the abundant moisture. It is possible to transplant any- thing now and with a little water- ing the plant will never know it has-been moved. Many plants from the field have been planted in the borders and this work will coli- tinuo until late fall. The little wheelbarrow is busy every day

bringing good earth and muiches -

of all kinds, also stones for s new part of the garden. Old shrubs have been trimmed and cut back for better blooming and better foli- In.

It is now that we appreciate the good green, glossy foliage of some of the shrubs. The lilacs are very fine at this time of year and the snowball trees in many vnities. The tamarisl: is new with me this season and it is now lovely with light feathery foliage and graceful plumes of rosy pink figwem gnd is an ornamental and unusual shrub. So many visitors come to the garden in the fall that more shrubs and plants that are good at this time must be found. The fragrance of the Clematis Punlculta is noticed as soon as visitors enter the garden gate and it is listed in one Canadian gataiogue as so many have said hey would like to have 9. strong

Continued on page 14 -L-Xi

cookls corner

SPICE!) OVERNITE COOKIES

55 cup shortening

1 cup brown sugar

1 egg beaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

5,4 teaspoon self

'5 teaspoon cinnamon

'5 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon baking powder 136 cups flour

Method: Orssm shortening. Add

in moderate oven. Mn. Nina Mllllgnn, Sherbrooko W. 1.

sugar. agg, flavoring, salt, spice, soda. and asking powder. sift in flour. shape tn oblong roll. chill in Frig. Bake

ELLEll'8 lllAllY

WAlldhlIuDC'IW&

"And how do you like tho new hsir-do?" The question puaed be- tween the two women most inter- ested and settled with more or less satisfaction in the late afternoon of yesterdsy AA we drove into the sunset homing, we later put to James. husband of ours. We were spreading the table at the time, we fear making haste slowly as one does after spending some time away from the usual round of her chores.

"How do I like what, Ellen?" he replied, "Oh, your hair? Well," he nodded somewhat indifferently, we fancied, "if it suits you, it sultl me! I really can't understand the ways of women. Because one gets ifrizzed' another must go and do the same thing until all hands look pretty much alike to me. But. now that you ask me, I don't believe you ever wore your hair so becom- ingly as when you were 9. girl . . . braided and bound about your head. I did like it that way!"

He sighed. "your hair is different now." There was ll silence as pick- ing up the newspaper he settled himself to at spell of waiting in the armchair. We sliced the bread . . . and heard as welcome as April bird-song the kettle take up an old refrain.

"Strange the doings of some peo- ple - they seem to get into every kind of mischief and evil," he of- fered from behind his paper. "And the accidents. Ellen, are alarming:

er would have taken them safely to their destination. Some cars pass our truck so fast. I'm Afraid the suction will draw it into their wheels . . . Well, if they can't be taught." he commented, "they'll find that eternity is 9. long, long time."

"And the loss of life and property by fire in this enlightened age. one which explains and teaches and warns, continues. Still folks do the simplest things: they throw away It. burning cigarette or match: they neglect to put out their camp- fires; they pour gas or fuel oil on s stove-fire to hurry it and what happens? Safer to walk on 0. wire fifty feet up, than to try stunts like that - more chance of sur- vival I would say . . . You didn't happen to see anyone at the grain on your trip, did you, Ellen?" he

worked at it - cut I bit or thresh- ed a. load or two but,” with 3 little insinuction, "better to leave it. on the field and have instead a. new hair-dol Let the harvest wsitl"

We put the required pinches of ten in the pot, poured in the boiling water and set it to steep- "How long shall we leave it?" Back to us over the long years the child's question came to mind, asked of a. parent when we two were left to

continued on page 14

Modern Efiquorl Q I0hO!& IA!

lesve s wedding reception?

and bridegroom.

Q. when a woman is either standing or seated, talking with a. man, and she drops her handker- chief, glove, or some such article, and the nun dos not notice it. should ms then pick it up?

A. No. she can call his attention to it by saying, "I believe I drop- ped my handkerchief."

Q. when should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best man and ushers?

A. Usually. these gifts on put at the menis plucm at the bachelor dinner. .

Anne Adams Patterns

J nnsv l

A itmast --.-2st lq Wu Ilrcuivfuidhstt .

s nuonmi , omit puma pm to Akirti -rwo umnln pnm to bodice - could any- tuiim; be easier! We know it

the dnshlxu flue of the coils: - ths exciting whirl .d the skirt. choose short or 96. cuffed Alsovss. Back-nipped for fluttering fit. Pattern 4770: 14, 1a, 18. 20; 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. Size 16 takes H6 yuda 30-inch. This pattern euy to use, Aim- pls to sew, ll tested for fit. HM oompleto lllustnted instructions. Bend Thirty-flvo cents (lac) in coins (stumps cannot be Accepted) for this pnttern. Print. plainly Site. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAJIA cue of The GuArdiAn, on iron! Street West. . ronw. c!AnAdA.

'F""COI.GA'I'I'””wi

y g . you Family p Firmly-set Nylon bristles i

null! moisture And west

nmr get soggy.

looked up. "Perhaps we could have

Misur Elsa 12.

A treat for Canadian ballet

enthuslnsts is the return this fall

of Britain's famous bullet company, the Soldier's Wells dancers, for their third North American tour.

Some of the '12 members of the

,3. .37

cast who drew rave notices st their New York debut are p sky! "51 . . .. h . . .. ..

For the first time, T

Sndler'A Wells North American agenda. t

lctured. on

Dior's iiPrincess

By Muriel Nu-nvny

Cuudlnn Press Staff Writer LONDON (GP) - This .Vecr's mint attrsctlvs winter styles hit right where it hurts most-in the midrlftl . l .

Christin: Di.or'I "princess line," A Imouldsd look tint ruthlessly spotlights that ezttrs curvo around the hips, has its counterpart in almost every couture collection in London, Home And Paris.

It's as figure-revealing as A one- picce bathing suit-but predictions are it will be the smash hit of the sea.son.nTh6 selling point is thlt undulating look of seemingly un- controlled figure-appeal most wo- men yearn for.

Elnphnsll On wuu

Unbeltcd. it moulds the form from under a. well-defined but to thigh level. and it gives sharp em- phasis to the waist. It is, in fact. a dream line for the tall, the slim or the well-proportioned. For these with the slightest bulge. 15 R195” 3 special foundation or diet.

The swathed and pleated Dior bustline calls for 3. deep. up-cut bra. as well as the midriff. waist and diaphragm control required for that faultless curve from but to thigh.

KEEP COSY, 'Pll.E'l'!'Y l

The cap everyone loves -- from little girls to grandma! Make it in

to be there for a. year and 8. half. objection when I tell her we'd like

other dates. I'm 17, and perfectly him dearly. Although I dcnlt have

to go out on dates. AC

sides; your moth

do think you'd b ionally on group

. , A line! Nlucn

boredom, than t

the idea that you consider yourself

be proud of your principles of fidelit do, dor.'t be moody or moony amund justified in her efforts to get you to

DEAR MISS DIX: We have be

asleep.

Sweeiheari In Japan

i Girl lrks Mother By Refusing Dates Awaiting Her Beau's Homecoming

DEAR. MISS DIX: Garry, by boy friend, is in Japan and expects

My mother likes him and raises no to marry upon his return. Yet she

does object-and strenuously-to my wait rig for him and not having

willing to wait for him for I love a ring. we consider ourselves en-

gaged. I don't; want to hurt my mother,,yet I simply can't force myself

GLADYS G. CEPT GROUP DATES

ANSWER: There is much to be said on both

er feels that in view of your youth

you shouldn't be sitting on the sidelines for 18 months while your friends are having fun, and you. of course. are completely of a patient sweetheart waiting for her beloved. 1

taken up with the picture

e better off if you went out occas- dates. Association with friends your

own age will do much more for your social develop- ment thsn sitting home all the time. Your stands a. much greater chance of losing you through

man

hrough the pursuit of a. normal

social life. Don't single date, but do get out with the crowd, snd with other girls. Your mother will Just have to accept

pledged to one boy, and she should y at so young an age. Whatever you the house, or Mon will be more that go out.

en married 8 years and have three

children. I think the dinner hour should be a. time for E family get- together, but my husband doesn't agree. I-ie bolts his di tires to the living room to listen to the radio, or read

er, then re- ntil he falls

ANSWER: You are right in your efforts to make dinnertlme more thun just another meal, but it looks as if it will take some convincing to have hubby come around to your views. Instead of arbitrarily insist- ing that he remain at the table with you and the children. work the Q- WMI1 15 I 8115?: D!'lVll9l0d 10 general conversation around to 3 point that will prove interesting to

'him by the time has finished eating. He'll be much more inclined to

A- Al "W W39 M Wl5rll”'- gall rcmnin at the table while a good story is in progress. than if stony silence W” V50” 59” "W 30 t 9 l” 9 prevails. Small children have many interesting evperiences that should

touch Ds.d's heart enough to hold his company.

"My boy friend say: has going to marry the most beautiful girl in town."

"Sun him for breach of promise, dsrlingi"

Grsuy Pun: Pour n few drops of Ammonia

into crvery greasy roasting Pan after nlling the pen with hot water. If the pots and pens are treated in this way immediately after using and Are left to stimd until time to

wumnyl lo” pmtuu on-jut "0 wish them the work of cleaning

than will be found half done.

Ironing Boyon

Mwsyl iron rayon garments on the wrong side while damp. This gives luster to the. fabrics.

Psnplrutlon stain

Remove perspiration stains" before laundering a garment by damp- enirg the article with lemon Juice And nit.

Boflor English

l. Whnt is wrong with this sen- tence? "What kind of A mm would do like he does?" 3 2. Wl-iAt is the correct pronunci- ation of "oust"?

3. which one of thue word: is misspelled? Wizard, lizard. giurd, stable.

4. What does the word "impos- ing" mun?

5. What is A word beginning with ma. that means "a proverbial

laying"? ANSWIIB

1. Say. "What kind of (omit I) man would do us he does?" 2. Pro- nounce ovlt, not cost. 3. Glzzard. 4. Impressive: commanding. "It was

an smple end, imposing structure." 5. Mafia. .1

VALUE OF BREATHING EXERCISES IN ASTHMA

Several years ago I wrote about what was called the breathing ex- ercises in the treatment of asthma, and mentioned a booklet published by the Asthma Research Council of Great Britain. The price at that time wss one shilling a copy. I re- ceived s grateful letter from the Council stating that hundreds of ooplcs had been sent on to the United States, Canada and South America.

The booklet was illustrated by line cuts, the main point being that the asthmatic patient should breathe in rapidly and allow the air fi-om the lungs to be breathed am slowly Ind completely. This book can now be in America It 3 slightly higher price from the Chicago Book 00.. Chic- 880. III.

in the Cleveland Clinical Quar- terly. Dr. P. A. Nelson Mata that the value of breathing exercises to increase the vital cnpscity (lung OIIDG-city) bu not been sufficiently strwsed in the past. Moat physic- ians have not been trained to think in terms of prescribing therapeutic exercises. as they have been in Prescribing drug: or where oper- st. on is to be performed.

hat us the indication: show- lng the need of bi-esthing exercises? Breathing exercises is indicated: (1) to increus vital r lung cap- acity. (2) to short or prevent us- thmstic attacks. (3) to prevent or correct slmormul posture - low shoulder. one-sided flat chest. break up uiheclons caused by pleur- isy; (4) to gain better control over tha movements of breathing. Rheumatoid Arthritis - innun. motion of the Joints of the mine m decreasing the Amount of move- ment of lungs. can be helped by regular breuhing exercises; these exercises not only eniu-go the lungs but prevent attacks of AA- thmn. These exercises also help in the sfter-cue of pstienta suffering from chest ailments or following operations on the chest. Many yesrl MO I attended 1

iodine

PBIIIOVO

i Q. How can I -stains from my hands?

A. Rub the stained areas with a slice of lemon or a slice of raw potato.

Q. How can I remove oil stains from cloth rugs?

A. Treat the spot first with a. cloth soaked in limewater. Then wash if necessary.

Q. What can I use for paitching plastered walls?

A. Plaster of parls is very good, but unless you're very quick, it may dry and harden before the job is finished. To forestall this, mix about B. tablespoon of ordinary flour with every cup of plaster of paris.

session in Dr. Osleris clinic at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, in which a patient say; sideways in a. chair. Let his left arm hang over ”back of" chair, breathed in strongly with his left sid: pressed against the

Eont-int-i-ed DI; "Q5711

E7

is... . .

By Gonovlon Ramble

For Tomorrow

U-PON your ability to size up

velveteen, wool. 1811 r- W50” 1" "ml gay embroidery! Matching mittens for winter warmth!

Pattern 7112: easy directions for Sizes Small. Medium, Large in- cluded. mmbroidery transfer.

Send Twenty-iivs Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, up The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

g ' Alice Brooks Designs

Line” Loo-k

Requires A Trim Waist, Ladies!

I Dior rigbtlycslis it his "living line." Only 8 soft. smooth founda- tion on E'fll.r1)' slim figure will give' the right effect.

The princess wnist is the most emphsltio inwu-d out Dior has shown Alnco his poet-wu New Look And it won't tsko the waist corset designed for the New Look. Those skirts flared fully from the waist, perfect for hiding the bud edges of I waist belt. The smooth curve of the princess line would show every riwa.

Difficult Job

Even with strict dieting itts diffi- cult pr impossible for most women to achieve the perfect Dior figure. Judged by the measurements of his favorite mannequin, Renee, it is: height five feet, seven inches; bust 33. waist 1&5, hip: 84.

Asked whst he thought of the Paris princess line, I.ondon'A latest royal designer. John Ca.va.nagh- who featured his own figure re- vealing styles-said: "It give; length and is fluttering."

But he added this warning: ”If the line is broken by a swutlied bodice. then it is only for the high, firm but and flat disphram fig- ure."

situations quickly, will depend your succem in handling job situations this day. Friendliness and under- standing may help you to achieve more than would be possible through an impersonal approach. but where you meet stubbomness and an inclination on the part of others to bend you to their will, re- main firm and adhere to your ideals and principles.

The evening hours are excellent. for sharing hospitality with old friends and neighbors ilnd, where youth is ooncemed. ' the aspects favor courtship and romance. A good prriod, too. for making travel plans.

For the Birthday

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

fessional life. The next two monms should see the happy culmination of programs initiated earlier in the year and there is a. strong possi- bility that. with their xuccea. will come an increase in popularity and prestige.

Especially favored during the next few months are lawyers, traveling salesmen. interior decor- ators, designers. artists and those dealing in merchandise. Family and domestic matters should pros- per and the as, d are excellent for all cultural intermts and pur- suits. Cooperation with associates and superiors can lead to great

If tomorrow is your birthday, the period ahead promises much in the way of financial be-ttcrmcnt and

progress in your business or pro-10Vi1b1e.

achievement

A child bor sensitive

cally ardent.

And a big surprise it will be to your family or friends when you brat cut into this marvellous looking dessert and they see the luscious whipped? cream filling right in the centre of that deep, rich chocolate cake. It's Shin-iE'a-magic . . . looks didlcult . . .

uring 1954. on this day will be

dnlnnd crunhad pinnpplo. 34 cup diced mnnlimsllowu and M cup chopped walnuts in one cup moot-

oud. whippod cream.

Only food experts can melt: Ilia BEST mlxlor a calm!

and romanti-

.-2'

-.

o ' ;C:u. s.o o O O s 9 J I "Wit.

whole Milk couldn't be simpler! makes 3 Here's the inside story! mi, p- i, HERE'S HOW: Bah ShirrlR'aC'boo- I-Inrs vnm suniir. Cboeolnt0' .er' ' olnu Qaks Mix'inloal'pnn9' x 4;(' Cake Mix is u eomplota an a good - P'". ::.r:..::i.1.rc:f."r:::.: "”;,',i,:;”:",”.,.”'.,-,,-,-i't,;'t,;'";"t' i - on . our :: mn'?':ou'”k'&: R:g::”;lhlf;p:: Shin-lira ownfsmomdnvourininnvl "an M m, "mm" mm imported Dutch cimoim. And nndclion-ll? niun;:Puc;(cup -V'""'”l”""l-"'”""'”3V””"l air for 1 rlchnr. molar can. save

CbocolAta8urprhnoon...nnd mnkoitwlthshiri-firs Chooolnto Cakouinnomsmbur:

Ag

5H I RRI FPS CltooolaleCal(eMix