l

. n-—...-..—...-..a.-..... ..

mare’: filly. Ellen?" gummy. 1,.‘ - - ‘mm 3 dmflnce W110 I. keen “Do yon know what ‘Sara’ First Aid ‘dmlre’ °f h°1'59S ask? in her wants?" Mack questioned with a and

nice letter of today. also an interesting and ki sive from another farm- iau.-ly privileged. as have many Islanders during the months. to holiday in ii pict ed - summer-land to the South.

“How leisurely it. is tlicrc." s wrote. "No rush and bustle. hut delightful ‘Come day. go day‘ at - mcsphere of living. Even their. speech seems to indirate this. one’ could catch it in the slow ‘Good’ inaw-n-trig!‘ I loved it down the- .ih."

“We have a filly the same age’ is she is—we‘ve named ll(‘l" ‘Star."“ The letter~hoi-i~ good they are thati come in this ‘dc.<"‘ —retui'ned tot mind a l'(‘f'f’nl. niit:ii Alderlea and a Sl,’,'l\I-Sevlllg tour: about. wit.-i .\faik. l'0lill,1(‘5l grand-

child of all, as our ;_'lltfll‘.

“Ycs." the )Oiill[:SlPt‘ offered, hands stiiffr-rt iiianmslily in over-' all pnckcts. i

"We tlimizlit pcrhaps she'd have‘, another tlis 5lJf'lllltE‘l’ But," he: shook his head soberly. "no such ‘ut‘kl"

We had been stopping by the Nell-mares stall and now past the team of other mares we came to :he fi‘.l:.'. She thrust her neat and knowing head over the low parti- tinn beside, to survey the visitors. Then sheput back dark ears play-

Hintu Collected by

(Mother of 5)

_ V‘, , _ A proud mother of '"“““‘ 9 dreamed up this simple but sound idea to safeguard over-active high-chair sitters. To keep baby's high chair from tipping ovcr. fasten an ordinary screen door hook on the back of the high chair and the eye on the door frame. This secures the chair. prevents that live wire from

toppling over when your back is turned. I

Eating made oasyl A - Babies seem to beck- %( ‘.24’ on for seconds quite §_ ‘H . naturally when Ger- _-.-.r¢ (J 3 her‘; Strained Foods? ‘

are on the menu. For (‘ierhcrs quali- ;. tv-controlled Fruits. "_‘\ Vcgctahles. Mcat- "‘.'u..-’«. 7T Soups. and Desserts ha\e the true-flavors and just-right textures little darlings just like yours ziotc on. All ready to scne. Best of all, mu \ my baby's Fnenus bec'a'i’i.te‘('iEl'bcr'! " oilcr a WILIC selection of 23 different tal’lCllCS.

C

On the cuff. Little sweater cufis have a way of stretching out of shape very quickly. One young: mother writes to tcll us an easy way to rcmcdy lhis:_iust Sl|IL‘l1 around each cufl’ with elastic thrcad. Four rounds will do the trick.

0

‘lots sprouting tooth often find the prm‘('dure trouhlcsomc. That's where Gcrhcrs fccthing Biscuits come in! For those smooth-surfaced. cxtra-hard biscuits provide soothing relief for tender gums . . . give hahy the biting satisfaction he \\‘£il’ll§ and needs. Thc\'rc made ofwhnlcsonicingredients l but \\on't dull bah)": appetite uhcn his rcgular ll‘lC.|illi‘l1C rolls around. lndi\'id- ually wrapped in cellophane. they're perfect to pocket for visiting purposes. a a

e

O

Freel More on meal L OPPOUL Gcl'l\cr's help- i'u| booklet. "Foods for Baby and Mealtiml Psychology". For your copy. just write Mrs Dan Gerber. Box I7, Toronto IS. Canada.

Anne Adams Patterns

fully, gidgeted and nlckered soft-

broad smile. “A bits of clover and. her face rubbed . . . I most always‘ do that when I come to the table and if I don't she feels dreadful about it . .

be my own marei" She lowered a 'l‘l8Bd to the lpleasantly both bite and caress.

Electric Shock

Home Nursing (St. John Ambulance)

‘You can't aec it _. 1; t,

feel it. This might be a for the person who has to remove someone from a ‘‘live’' electric con- tact.

. some day" he said ‘when I grow big. aha‘: going to

little boy, accepting

11 you only want one casualty. mtead of two. there are several Precautions you should take. an St. John Ambulance. mes was in that stable. bruah- turn‘; ”;P'fhy°“ ‘mum “° 1‘ fattening animal at the time. u ummmbleo it ‘C icurrenti 1’ mi’ hi‘ 1°” h““d b““5"‘3 i“W“' the person r:l'fl(;?:§raltl’:leII "till: ‘° ‘”°‘”- K‘ "nu" ‘°“‘“Y contact q\.tlckly_ Electric currents

‘And now" he said turning away I ‘Lets go and have a look at the ttle. Did you know? we have a

l

will lustr

towar the lad. "He's a great fel- 1 m ho _ low. nl" he said. "and I would .2“; 25:) vottnm:nd‘lr°i“t‘h?nfact<e).i"y “Y “"9 059 DFONNHI llfmfil’ 01 500 volts. Provided you are care-

lhem ‘nt ful. these currents are not too dif-

' ficult ‘to deal with.

50 “Sa the filly is. though '- - we have n idea how she acquired 1161' name. a mark of affection or esteem. l ' (or some bit of femirii kin . . . Four

u 0

Follow these precautions. says at. John:

1. Handle the patient with some dry inculating material — a pair of rubber gloves. a cap, or other dry pieces of clothing.

2. Avoid direct contact with the patient‘s skin or any part of his clothing which may be damp — such as under armpits.

3. Use a dry stick to pull or push him free. or 3 length of dry i-ope (but. not an umbrella which has metal parts).

4. If possible. stand on a dry in- sulating material such as a rub- ber mat, linoleum, thick carpet or

rug,

father, there wcul Kb; mam, Lin James. he too is much taken up with horses, a liking inherited by Granddaughter who ch prefers to be taken to achoo after the Nell-mare rather than by any tractor or truck of the farm. “There now!" James laylvputtlng down the farm-paper he hm been reading "that": something we too must attend to one of these days: we must reckon up the amount. of

seed grain we'll want cleaned): O O O

Dn't attempt to shut off the su y of electricity by'cut.ti.ng the wire‘with a knife or scissors.

Unless the patient is breathing normally when he is removed from contact with the wires you should llrinicdiatcly start arzificial respir- ation. Any burns should wait for ii-eatinent until after breathing is restored.

If the electric contact has a volt- age over 500 the rescue should. if at all possible. be left to I P|”°' perly trained electrical man.

The seedtime is now in the of- fing.

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary} - -- - Good-night”...

Better English

By D. C. Wllllama

1. What is wrong with this seri-

L‘§""°"‘. dun" boy ‘lm°°" 1°“ W‘ Such voltages are extremely dan-

e win ow." . H 1;, 3;

2. What is the correct pronunci- ‘"°u‘5 to me Imueufi me "5- necessary that You H“! 9

ation of "chassis"?

The Guardian

WOMEN

Wednesday, April 21, 1954

. -......i.:~' .

cue, avoid direct contact with the patient. use rubber gloves made for electrical puipnse and rubber boots. stay as far away from the DB1!!!"- as possible and use a dry Slick M rope to pull him away. But re- member. such a. rescue is extreme- ly hazardous. in all likelihood it can end in two injuries or deli?-hl rather than one.

.1. which one of these words is misspelled? Architecture, aristoc- racy. arbltrater. arrogant.

4. What. does the word "indis- pensable" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pa that means "severely pain- ful or distressing"?

ANSWERS

1. say. “The boy nearly fell out of the window." 2. Pronounce alias-i. a as in at. i as in it. accent first syllable. 3. Arbitrator. 4. lhlential.

._.._._.

Efidge

Contract

By Roberta 140 Q. If one has Just. moved into a new neighborhood and some of the n-lahbou Juve paid call-I. hoiv soon should one return these calls?

do is a strong indication that the friendships are not desired.

Q. If you have seated yourself at a table in A. restaurant and your waitress has poured water for you, then a friend invites you to sit at his liable. should you take your glass of water with you?

A. No. You should let the wait- ress take care of this.

Q. Is it all right for a divorcee to have a maid-of-honor and two bridesmaids at her second mar- riagc?

A. No: she should have no more than one attendant at her second marriage.

House-2_lt_o‘lcl—Scrapbook By Roberta Lee

The Sewing Machine

Clean the sewing machine by moistening all the metal parts and bearings with kei-osoine. Run lhe machine rapidly for a few minutes and then wipe thoroughtly with a soft clean cloth.

llualy Knivca

When a knife blade becomes riisty. plunge the blade into an onion and allow it to remain for two hours. Then polish it.

\\’El’.K'S SEW-THRIFTY

A Wrapon for your daughter! Just. sew two or three. Mother. and RELAX for the season! As you sec. it has FEW pattern parts, whips up in I }lll_V. opens out in iron and it child can dress herself so easily- Malte it. in cotton in flower-fresh pastel colors-

Pattem 4634: ohildrmb Since 2. 4. 6. 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2|/. yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple in sew. is tested for fit. Ha.-i '?°mDl¢,-is illustrated iiiaiructions.

Send Thirty-live certia (He) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Else. Name. Addreu. Mylo Number.

Send order to AQNI ADAMs_ :/o The Guardian.-fl Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

For '3

A. within two weeks. Failure to

"Sunlight is indispenaabia to By Joscphina Otllbertlol human life.‘ 5. Polgnant. A 3“, “Eco.” Modern ' Noi-tn had a rather unimprualve Etiquette bidding record in the jollowlnx

deal: he made three bids, and not one of them wascorrect.

2,-forth dealer? Both aides vulnerable ‘

‘I

:AK54

QAJ631

4.152 ¢lfJ96 405 . . p.13 N V0103 ‘K5 W E 93:09‘! KQJ ‘at S More

axiostaz

Q95

.84’

sales Thebldding: Nomi East smith Wed 1. Pan 1. Pall 29 Pass 2; Pall 39 Pass 3N'1' Dble. Pun Peas Pu!

West oppened the club king. and South came out with precisely five tricks. consisting of only the four ace. and the one king in the com- bined hands. so he was down 1100 -and for no particular reason. since the opponents had not even entered the biddingi

To repeat, not one of the three bida made by North waa proper. First, he should have opened with his shorter heart suit becauae he should have anticipated a spade or a notrump response and real- ized that it might be very delir- able to show the diamond ault at. lthe. mere two-level. thus leaving the way to .=i preference by South. North's actual sequence of bidding constituted a revel-se—l.e.. by get- ting up to the highert level he made it more expensive for south to choose between hearts and dia- monds. and presumably North had great strength to create such a situation.

Having iiiarted off on the wrong foot. North made a bad matter infinitely Worse when he persisted with diamonds after south had tproperlyt rebid his spades. Surely, at. the point. North should have seen the danger and passed—alngle- ton spade or not. south would not have been in serious trouble at two spades. The three-diamond bid. however. coming on top of North‘: previous reverse bidding. led south to believe that he would find a very big hand opposite him and encouraged him to "step out" a llttle- with his three notrump. From that point on, North-south had no real refuge. and it. was simply It question of how big the penalty was going to be.

SEW and SAVE

Home sewing courses now forming. For further in- formation call or telephone your Bowing Ooater. 164 Gt. George Street. Charlotte- town. Phone 4551.

Wren Elizabeth Mary Rivers

at Fort Churchill. Man.. to cxpln ice. She is one of a group of 10 Reserve who were selected for d are the first navy women to serve atures in the region are slightly a tlonal Defence).

That Body of Yours

By Juries W. Barton, M. D.

MODERN TREATMENT OF ANEMIAS

A close friend of mine was great- ly interested in ii mutual friend who was in the hospital, a. patient with anemia which. unfortunately. was of a chronic nature—chromC anemia. He was amazed at how

K.‘ by

quickly the patient‘s blood (the lion in it) was brought. up to nor- mal with ti-aiisfuslons of blood.

In the Merck Report. Dr. Byron E. Hall. Associate Clinical Profes- sor of Medicine, Stanford Univer- sity school of Medicine. San Fran- cisco. states that anemia may be caused by insufficient or faulty blood production. by blood loss. oi‘ excessive blood destruction. Fortunately. once the cause of the anemia has been ascertained. there are relatively few cases for which modern treatment will not prove effective. I

The immediate aim of the treat- ment is to fight shock by (at con- trolling the bleeding and (bi re- storing the blood volume to normal as rapidly as possible by transfus- ing the patient with whole blood or. if not immediately available. with blood plasma or normal saline solution: Unless the patient is in general poor condition. that is in the absence of pre-exiating anemia. the iron oglobin) stores in the body ahou be adequate for res- toration of a normal blood condi- tion.

However. in a patient giving ll history of bleeding prior to the present. attack.~in whom the blood reserves are thbught to be below normal. a suitable iron preparation should be given.\ In the patient mentioned in the first paragraph there was chronic ‘or persistent loss of blood. making ‘it necessary to give frequent. transfusions of blood

My friend reported that it stngir transfusion sent the blood up from 40 per cent to over 800 per crnt.

"The factors known to be essen- tial for starting up the blood—form— lng proceb or apparatus in tho hody include certain amino acids (proteins), minerals tiroii. cobal‘.,, copper. etc.) and vitamins. espcc ially members of the B group which is now considered the most im- portant of the vitamins. particu. larly vitamin B12, the great. blood builder. Dr. 1-Lall points out that just giving any brand of iron or any I.I'nou'i'it of iron to build up thi- blood ia not scientific.

The treatment of what is called whether the deficiency is due to nutritional anemia depends upon

Marten’:

CIIIIY ad (II

Look for Mann’:

Seal of Quality

Time Out For Fun

herself as she takes time out from duiics a

-3. -

of Edmonton. is obviously enjoying t the naval radio station re a northcrn shelter of snow and wrens of the Royal Canadian Navy uty at the northern station. They north of the 58th parallel. Temper- bove the zero mark.~(CP from Na-

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove iodine st.aln.s?

A. spread some finely shaved soap. moistened with cold water. over an iodine stain and allow to stand for a few hours. and this will iemove the stain. Q. How can quickly?

‘ A. After washing the stockings ‘and socks. run the hand through them all the way to separate them and they will dry for more quickly Q. How can I_ easily cut. parr- ley?

A. Parsley will be much easier to cut if it is washed in hot water instead of cold.

chronic blood loss. inadequate in- take of iron. or not. getting suffic- ient minerals. The main require- ment is to replace the deficitgby administering iron in suitable form The suitable form of iron in most cases is fci-mus salts to be taken by mouth in adequate dosage (1 to 2 Gm. daily). The ferrous salts is the

I dry stockings

0'l'rAWA. (CP)—Canadlana are being shown that some of the but meals of the week can ha turned out on nldayk flab menus.‘

Recipes for fine fish dishes are pouring out from a apotleu kitchen m the cellar of the West Block on Parliament. hill. a stone's throw from the Peace Tower.

The recipes, for housewives and restaurants alike. ahow how good fish can tune when it’: cooked properly.

The "dream kitchen" is run by the ' Lion and consumer cer-

- vice of the fisheries department.

Formed hero in 1950. it has branch- od. out to Montreal, Toronto. Win- nipeg and Vancouver. There are four home economists in Ottawa in each of the other

Teal-ed Bocipca

They talk to women's groupl. fairs and university closes on cooking. recommending recipes they themselves have tested.

Mai-g Myers of Toronto. assist- ant chief economist, explains; "It'll more or less a public relations Job. we drum up public interest in fish."

The way they do it. it's good for both the fishing industry and cooks. They show films illustrating how fish should be cooked, give talks and demonstrations and print

DQROTI-IY DIX

Buying A Home

DEAR M156 Dix: For the past few years we have been living in a high-rent district. 20 minutes a- way from my husband's business. Because of this convenience. he would like to buy a home here, but since property is so expensive, and we'd be saddled with a mortg- age for the next 20 years, I would prefer a. less exclusive section.

I have been working, trying to accumulate the money for a down payment on a house though I feel our two children really need me at home. if my husband would be willing to move farther out. we could go ahead with our plans. We could buy a house in a. town not too far away. with excellent schools. more modern homes then we could get here, and a fine class of peo- ple. Burely it should be worth a little sacrifice on his part.

Billie

ANSWER: The simple premise whether to buy a house in an ex- pensive nelghborhood, tnvolvtng economic pressure or to buy in a lower-priced section where the fin- anciiil transaction would be easier for you to handle. might seem to have but one obvious answer—tlie second choice.

However, there might be other factors to consider. which should be discussed with your real-estate broker and a banker. For instance. the older houses might be of so much better construction than the cheaper ones that they would be well worth the additional invest- ment. or one neighborhood might face a near-future population shift that would carry weight as to its desirability. Often residents leave old neighborhoods, taken over by

Home Economists Show Women How to (Prepare Tasty Fish Meals

hundreds of recipes for distribu-

ledge of social contacts will correct

t.lon across Canada. of the service. The girls hare delight any housewife. It is equip-

gerator. deep froeu and working oounleu.

"We take a basic recipe." Inna Myer said, "and perfect it with variations if we find it in’t up to our standards."

Muty Dlallel

Titles of their books give an idea of what they turn out: “oanadian

Parties." They are all available to the housewife. All she needs to do is write to Canadian Fish Recipes. Department. of Fisheries. Ottawa. Most. recipes are worked out for six servings, the average family group. The department hopea to do more work in future for restaur- ants, hotels. rallwaya d.lnl.n¢_l‘-I-l‘l and other public eating pll.ces_

“Canadian Fish Recipes" in the pride of the department, full of varied recipes with tempting pic- tures. It also tells how to but’ fish, can it and prepare it for home freezing. mist ---and ‘cant dia- satisfaction to families who aren't. in a position to move.

Be guided by the advice of Y0“? broker and banker resardlnl Wm’ reallocation. but I do think you should do something about estab-

The omin xltcnei: la the heart the recipes in a kitchen tint would ped with *a modern It-ave, a refri-

OIANGE DBIAME

96 cup butter

1 cup flour

2 tablespoons icing lugar Cook until delicate brown

I-"lab Rccipu," “flab for Year- Round Bdlada," “shellfish for Tm“ Everyday Meals," and "Fish for 2 9"‘ we“ begun

i cup brown sugar 1 cup dates cup walnut; cup cherries

1 cup coconut

1 teaspoon baking powder

I/, teaspoon vanilla.

2 tablespoons flour.

Pour on above mixture and coal

‘,5 hour. When cold ice with It/, cup. mm sugar and Juice of two oranges.

Mn. lllnann Wflflnms, Tyne Valley W. |.