.-.-J -:-7'». ... . .

. keeping the dangerous hand — this

- It is always questionable to accept

-.-:.*.j_;v.‘.-r.-:.v.:~a.rm.~.:.....--~.

The former Pllll'l(‘lﬂ Kennedy. England. Jo-'eph l\'enned_i. alid lie smile as thc_\‘ [)l'€[)'rll(‘ in leave ih

New York City after their marriage.--t.\'EA Telephoto).

sift arid measure 8 cups cake flour. Add 3 tesspoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoon nit and lift. to- gether three times. .

Cruui well ‘A cup butkr. Add gradually 11.1’ cups sugar. creeining well together.

To this add the flour mixture 11- ternately with 1 cup good milk and I teaspoon vanilla. 1»: teaspoon el- inond extract.

Lastly fold in 4 egg whites. stiff- ly beaten. Bake in 1 tube pen. in A medium oven about one hour.

——South Iledeque W. I.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley Q. ‘How can I keep the dish- cloth sweet and clean? Most women are very pal‘- tlcular about clean towels but sometimes forget the dishcloths, which really needs more attention ;than the towels. Wash the dish- cloih after each meal and dry thor- oughly before using again. Q. How can I remove a coating of soap that forms on the inside

daughter of the (‘X-Hnllla~.\él(lOl" In r husband. .1i'toi' Pcler Lawford. e i‘lllll'f‘ll of Si. Thonias More in

Bill Boss Reports On Beauty Care for Russian Women

By Bill Boss

Canadian Press Staff Writer

Russia's \\(vl’I'l[‘li dc:;cr\o a Licttcr deal from the state beauty parlors.

Tlicy're hcfly and they work hard. Few have nice clothes. and a dress must last a long time. But they !‘(3lTl?l"| feminine. even those at heavy work.

They have clear coniploxiuns. abundant hair which lS usually worn long. and good capable hands.

You wish someone would show them how to dress their hair. teach beauty operators how to set soft instead of frlzzy waves. and devise becoming styles for long iresses.

Primitive Hairdressers

There are plenty of “pareek~ mak.ker-skayas" hairdressers in Russia. The word comes from the Old English “peruke maker." The staff; would hardly qualify for Jobs in the West.

Cosmetics, if any. are usually limited to a touch of lipstick. Few women carry compacts although beauty-aids like powder and rouge are sold. They like nail polish. though not in brilliant colors. but chipped polish is seldom removed and their nails appear “flecked" rather than coated.

Perfumes are expensive and in- ferior. The top brand is “Krem- lin." at '12 rub1es—- three to five days’ pay. Personal soaps are highly aromatic. ton. and a new- ly-bathed Russian in the next the- atre seat is as distinguishable as those who don't wash often enough.

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson A SIMPLE PROBLEM

In some hands the declarer has only one thing to occupy his mind:

or that defender — off the lead. For example;

southdealer. Neither side vulnerable. an 0988 QKJ53 sxrmr silica gun on N 9.1102 037 W E OQ109 ‘A06 S 42 532 4.98 QQ107‘65 QAKQ43 0A6 45 Tllebldding: South West North but 1; 2.3. Dble. I‘-‘nu 2Q Pass ZN’! Paul 8' Pass 4' Pu! Pile Pub

As it happened, West would have been beaten at least two, and prob- ably three, tricks at clubs. but Bouth could not be blamed for taking out his partner‘: double.

I low-level double with the sort of distribution South had.

West. sensing that the dummy would turn up short in spades, opened a trump to cut down the ruffing power. After wlnniizg the first trick South led his singleton club. West went l‘lgll'. in with the ICU and persisted with his original idee. by leading his second trump. Now declerer led a low spade. Went ducked. and East took the trick and removed dummy's last trump. Tllere went Souths chances.

In view of the bidding. South should have known that West had all the missing high cards. If he also had started with three hearts. there wasn't much that South could do about it. but It was not at all unlikely that West had held only two hearts. and in that one there was A sound basis for hope.

The right line wes for South to lead e dlsmond to the king at Trick 2, then return e spade. simp- ly covering lest’: card. West would wh-‘and lead I second trump. and new south should carefully select an updewueen for his but play. ‘net in effect. would. wind up the nutter; the ‘defenders’ “would be ub&. went. out or truirlpd. could

of the electric washer?

A. Use steel wool to remove this coating. It will come off very eas- ily.

Q. How can I give a different flavor to asparagus?

A. When tired of the ordinary .ways of preparing fresh asparagus. try serving it hot. with I spicy Mexicali tomato sauce.

NIl\‘(‘lLV and the

Not maliy wear j0\\'t‘ll'_\' rIl‘f‘.ilYll(‘fllS arc .\‘C3l(.'F‘. real stuff is costly.

WOMEN'S;AGE _ Of the herbs which have sur-

staid Clothing

Soviet wnnien would like more attractive clothes. Those tlicy have vived in cooking, parsley 35 ‘he are adeqiiate and ha\'o kept in most popular. Dill is next. Tar- stylc for _vcai-s. Suits are worn in ragon, which is the favorite flavor- ii-e uffiiff‘. dv'es.~~: l'l‘:-"Z'\I‘d fur ing for vinegar, is a lender peren- cvonine \\(‘;ll'. l\l(>'-‘L arc inn‘! niul. but there is an annual form

‘sleeved. and it is a rlnriui! Wlllléln \\'l".lL'lI gives much the same flav-

whn amicai'.< in a Mn\:'<>\\' i‘r‘>’f-’Il1!‘- orlllg. ant with a low ll(‘(‘l{llll(‘. Clnihes arc 3\'Rll}ll’ll“ rr".'.tlV- ado. l\lnsi'm\ and other l.'Il‘L’P ci ies haie a “House of l<‘a.\hinn-"' where mannequins (ll.<Pl.'\_\' the in- test creations. Fjacli dross is num- bered. After the shun‘. lrinsl simp- pers no lo anotlicr flnnr and buy patterns which can be made iii’? at homo or in a Sll'IlF-0lI(‘I‘RI.Pd _ ‘ > dressnmkelk Shnp‘ ciill.y tins llluriiilig, iie auilseu HIE Om,.h,[nsL_m\, dmss dpsmm. mp, liltlc lao DI the plav.~e.\uitii ne pened On an Amm.k.an fashiqn was lllllJdLlL'llL ll) oe oil to me magazine and “ﬂed a few ideas barns iliis morning. U I-lis styles were rejected as “too ‘But_I havent mine. he fretted. advBnced_.. -"Jam.-ell find them-—theyre ‘most while I was m M(,_.c,,..._ my sure to be there by tlns—and if mother sent me the Easter num-lhe does, they’ll be his.‘ Finders’ ber of another fashion mag.1zine.l|l6€iJ81‘9' 5'0“ kmwl" in three days it was dug-cared. Jamie did find them. In the The women raved but didn't think shadow of a sack of meal in an thE_y.d dare aisle of the new born, cattle "heads to" to neighbor them. there were the four kittens new-bom. We came at‘an excited summons. Jamie lift- ed the little blind creatures tender- ly as does James such small ones. obviously ever—amszed at the mir- acle of birth. Rob. passing at the moment with pails of milk for the calves stopped to look down and smile at the sight. James too came suspending his choring. "How many cats are there now

"Your coat. lJ£‘8l'—liiSl.E'll it, it's

Modern Etiquette

ii} ‘Robert: Lee _

Q. How does one give a (‘0Ckl.a.ll -9 pahblinvitations to these EH31” are very informal, usually in person or by telephone. The usual houis are from five to seven P- m» 0‘: sometimes later to suit a sPPC1m

Pnge 14 The Guardian

gardens of the ro_\al lodge. Winds

occasion. Cocktails and apP€‘«lZ9"5 are served. A thoushlful h°5W-‘*5 will also provide fruit juice for those who prefer it. Refreshments and conversation provides the en- tertainment. ‘

Q. Is there any diplomatic way to curb e friend who persisientll’ interrupts one in the middle of a sentence to relate another story?

A. Self-control is needed he“!- Of course. on occasion. you have a perfect right to say. "Please, may I .finish what I was sa_\mK'-"’ Y

Q. Is it proper for ll. man to give s. girl a box of nylon hose for It present’!

A. While not (IPﬁI1llI"l)’ improper, it still would be questionable.

Better English By D. C. Williams What is wrong with this sen-

“There is no need of you of all the

l. tence? searching. since most money is gone."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "asinine"’.'

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Moratorium. morgan- atic. mortaflcation. moi'tga.ges.

4. What does the word “pertin- ent" mean?

5. What is in word beginning with six that means "keenness of discernment or judgment"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “There is no need of your searching. since almost all the money is gone." 2. Pmnounce as-i- nin, as as in as. first i as in in un- stressed. second i as in nine, ac- cent flret syllable. 3. Mortlflcatioii 4. Related to the matter in hand: relevant. remarks were by no means pertinent." 5. Sagacity.

Household Scrapbook By Roberts Lee

Broken Cork

If e cork breaks and falls inside the bottle. transfer the contents to another bottle. Then pour some unmonis into the bottle. enough to float the cork, and eliowrlt to remsin for two or three days. The ammonia will consume enough of the cork to permit its easy removal.

screw lieu

Do not throw away the men‘: old straw hers. Cut out the erlbwne. bind the edges with tape and they will i-nuke Attractive and practice! teble mate for hot dlshu.

Whining Oreem

altogether?" James asked. A sha- dow of apprehension like that of a flitting dark cloud on the sun passed over the small lads’ face.

That Body of Your: By James W. Burton, M. D. FIGHT AGAINST rouo

I have written several times of how the majority of physicians and surgeons dislike the ides of perform- ing surglcal operations at or near the time that epidemics of pollomy- elitis are prevalent. It is admitted that when an emergency operation is - ry to save life the oper- ation should be performed. How- ever. where operation can be safely postponed it should be because the chances of developing the bulbar. or paralytic. type of poliomyelitis are much greater the nearer the time of epidemics that operation is done.

In The Journal of the Intema- tional College of Surgeons. which is highly authoritative. Dr. M. B. Hayes gives us the latest informa- tion pbout tonsils, edenolde and poliomyelitis. Dr. Hayes states that during the summer of 1952. Dela- ware County, Pa.. had I rather severe epidemic of pollomyelitis with 190 cases and 15 deaths in a population of 4:10.000. This menu that one out of every 2,300 persons or 44 in 100.000 in Delswue County contracted pol-iomyelitis.

In the City of Philadelphia. there were reported lnl cases with eight

continued on page 1'!

—(NEA Telephoto).

ELLEN’S DIAR Y‘

by an Island Farmer's Wife

"Oh not many." he made to ea). ‘it llC£un QUILC ll law about; to keep down the mice and rats—. and t.usc," he looked up with a smile. “should be pretty good hunt- ers. They're smart locking little fellows. don't you think?" James‘ silence was disturbing.

“We'll keep them all." Gage con- tinued.. “and just see what they're like. Then if there's a lazy one,- we can He touched the silky fur of them, each in turn- the three white. the one buff. "But even if he should be smart enough to catch just one mouse. say. in I week. he'd be Well worth keep- ing wouldn't. he?"

“Certalnly." James chuckled. “You mustn't consider doing away with any one of them; you’ll just have to keep them all!"

0 O U

. The mother-cat must be weary tonight. worn out with smiling upon the number of visitors young esd older who were taken thither today to admire the fine family the morning had brought. ,

"Where's your Dad?" we over- heard in farmer inquire at Gage this afternoon where he played with Granddaughter and Mack tracking small machines in a sunny corner of the yard.

“He's baling straw and hay up at ‘the other farm." he replied.

“Oh," the man offered turning away. "then I reckon I can see him there."

“Wait."' the youngster "Come and see the kittens! you know we had kittens last night? Yes. four of them! And “he laughed happily leading the group bern-ward. “I Just know by the look of them ,they're all going to be good mousersl"

And we blessed the farmer who in his busy-ness could take time to come with the children to join in the excltement.of their good fortune and for the moment with them be I child again.

. . .

said. Did

Bo billing of straw there was. and an end of hay as well to make for easier handling at the hauling which brings it. to this or the Home farm. There was splitting of wood as well . . . and James I-longing to get to “that thar fencingl"

And the runny wind brought us word of unfolding tree-buds. of drying fields—end tonight's stern, of other springs to come.

Until tomorrow — — — — Diary

—-———Cvood-night.....

KENNEDY’S SALE OF ODDS and ENDS

SUITS

I RACK-Up to-$55.00 GOING AT

$25.00

SUITS

1 II.AOK—llp to 329.95 coma A1‘

................. .. $15.00

LONG , COAT

10 Only- coma AT

.......... $10.00

SKIRTS

1 BACK GOING AT

_ ........ $2M

BIOUSES

1 BACK ' GOING AT

- .......... .; $1.00

.' if the «earn is too thick. piece the dhh in another dish of cold

club. '

water. when it is chilled. piece in uﬂbhnt hat nwunalnnn'c.lm Ihipully.

108QueeI ll.

xsuuenvs LADIES’ wzliii

ivoxtaoortonustop

A Royal I " "ii.

haste _

WOMEN

Thursday, April 29, 1954

Portrait

Queen Mother Elizabeth poses with her two grandchildren In the

01', ldiiglalld. The lair-st photo of

the ro_\al tots shows the seliiuiis-faced Princess Anne toting a wheel- barrow vihile the smiling Prince Charles clings to the Queen Mother.

I Morning Smile I Teacher to weat.herman‘s son:

"I-low much are two and two?" Weatherman's soil: “Four

probably!"

GREAT RIVER The Congo river in A'i‘ira flows. 2.718 miles to the Atlantic.

DOROTHY DIX Warning Worried Wives

DEAR. M185-DIX: I up writing this with the hope that someone will benefit lroin it. we hear oi so many young women divorcing hus- bands who drink. stay out lliguts. etc. They think they will be better off working to support. their child-

ren. but they are so very wrong. I -- my husband thinking I could do so iuuch—yesi He drank heavily, and when I was sure I

if I could only turn back. I would never meke the same decisions. My child has suffered not only the absence of her ,l!at_her. nun. llbo the loss of many hours 01 compan- ionship with me. No mother can work away from home and give her children the care they need. I have made every possible sacri- fice. giving up the companionship of friends to be at home whenever I'm not at work. But still it's not enough. I come home too tired to do the things that should be done. Young children need a moth- er at home. not rushing around at I job. Living with a heavy drinker isn't nearly as hard as try- ing to make a living and worry- ing all day if the children are all right. Fortunately for me. my daughter is sweet and understand- ing. I Just regret that I can't give her music or dancing lessons. the pretty clothes. the happy family MANY ALCHOLICS HAVE BEEN CURE!)

ANSWER: Your long letter, which I have shortened. spare: no hard truths; perhaps it will help some young mother who is undecided about divorce or separation. While it’s true that the conduct of some men under the influence of alcohol is more than any woman can stand, it's equally true that many wives lack the courage to tackle the difficult Job of conlproniising with such p situation.

Many. many men have been rescued from alcoholism through the fortitude of loyal wives. Cer- tainly, it's a situation that re- quires every bit of a woman's patience, faith. the help of God. and the assistance of that splendid organization, Alcoholics Anonymous. beiore it can be given up as hope- less. Who knows how maily happily married couples of middle age went through heartbreaking experiences at the beginning of their wedded

or separation? It's better to stick with an unhappy situation. giving it a real chance to improve. than to look back with regret on e. broken marriage. M. 5. gives sound advice.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm nv~ri'ied to a soldier who is now in Korea.

and my problem is loneliness. since

had taken all I could. I left. Now

lives that almost ended in divorce _

.Exchan'ge Vo.W.s

Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolor DesRoche are seen above following thell wedding at St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche. on Easter Mon day. April 19. "The bride before her marriage was Bernice Mltton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mltton of Summerslde. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Desﬁoche of Miscouche.—(l’hoto by D. W. Sears).

I hate to say this. but I'm so lonely MASS EXIT TO FIGHT FIRE

that I've started oin ut with m husband's lrlendgwhgato can a girl Qgﬁ-h (CP)“'wS°”2lPP"'

at en mus un sy in my age d'° to pm the “me? this northwestern Quebec centre rushed from church to fight a blur that destroyed two stores and two dwellings. Damage was estimetec at $75,000.

SCALDS ' BURNS Dab one peiteof Baking Soda end water end cover with e

dempclclli. g cow BRAND

Jackie L. ANSWER: Since lack of training is the reason you can't get work. take a business course. or some special training. and get a job. Then. if you still have too much time on your hands, take more courses-—this time in homemaking. Any spare hours could be put to use at your local Red Cross. serving the double purpose of keeping you busy and doing something can-

I‘m 1'7 .and have gone only through the tenth grade. I can't get 1 job.

structive for your guy and all the other boys in service.

.‘-'~‘—=-1 eliimic sons

'|'IlE llueic WHITENING rowan

.. SOLIIIM £05’

A MIRACLE CLEANSING POWER FOIIND IN NO OTIIER KIND OI‘ DETERGENT

Ril-‘so 94-"e'geh*?

OETI CLOTHES

VIIIIIII, IIIGIIIII THAN NEW IVIN N I-IARDIST warn

Here’: the cal detergent that brings you amazing Solium to get your clothes whiter. brigll)l;er then new! Yes. and new Rinso tergem bursts into billows of end: even in linden water. If rinses out faster. too. Safe for all your wnbebieml

NEW OJANINO ACTION

5 Ali! DISHES IIAIIY-(lull ACTUALLY oissoivu cause

New Rinso Detergent gets dishes cleaner, faster without drying. Alnuing new cleureing action soaks sway f dnin dry w tllout wiping. Pots and

us come clean in e wink. Rlneo

gem is kind to halide, too.

ru|e.]im rinse. dishes .