Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

rim GUARDIAN my 8. 1952 T ;3 W 7 How Can I I I I, ' Cook's Corner 5

lyhnsedshlsy ,4

Q. How can I make secure I cork in s. bottle when packing for s trip?

A. Tie a. strong string around the neck of the bottle. leaving the ends long enough to go over the top of the cork. Tie another string around the bottle with ends on opposite sides. Bring the ends up over the cork and tie securely.

Q. How can I prepare melba toast?

A. Cut some white bread into slices as thin as possible. Then place the slices in a shallow pan so that they do not touch. and bake in a slow oven until well browned. , Q. How can I clean some pretty candles that have become soiled?

A. Wipe them with a piece of absorbent cotton that has been dipped into alcohol.

vv.,VVd-w

Belieri Englisli

g .1 9. c. Williams '

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”Each of us have their part to perform. and we shall sur- round the building completely."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of ”I-iomo supiens" (man- kind)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Denunciate, delineate, delegate. demitasse.

4. What does the word "inade- quate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with der that means "ridicule; mockery"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "Each of us has his

part". and omit completely. 2. Pronounce ho-mo sa-pi-ens. both ois as in hoe; a as in say. i as in at, e as in end, accent first syllable in each word. 8. Delegate. 4. In- sufficient. "The money they re- ceived was inadequate for their daily needs." 5. Derision.

IF BABY IS CROSS

FIND OUT WHY

HEALTHY BABIES are not cross. Your baby should not be cross. If he is. then something - in his little system is "out of order." Probably

tnstiug-no "sleepy" stuff-no dull- ingedset. Prennptiy edective In simple fevers. constipation. teething troubles, upset stom- ach and other minor ills. Never be without I full box of Baby's Own Tablets. Sickness

so oltan strikes in the night. Get a package

are not Iltisdsd. Only 30!.

Fresh

or over In

Because we're are Jnclud

Chicken Salad Pics

1 cups diced cooked chicken. I tablespoons choplwd Onion. 1-3 cull diced celery. 2 tablespoons chopped pickle. 1-: cup diced green pepper. 4 hard-cooked eggs, I tablespoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup mayonnaise. cheese pastry shells.

Roll your favorite pastry 1-4- incli think and sprinkle lightly with grated cheese. Roll the cheese into the dough. line in- dividual pans with the dough and bake at 425 degrees F. Combine the chicken and vegetables with one or the hard-cooked eggs. chopped, the lemon Juice and salt.

serve blend the mixture with the" mayonnaise. Fill the cheese pastry shells with the salad and garnish with wedges or slices of hard- cooked eggs and lettuce leaves. serves 6 to 8.

.:?m.?:m.

The Stars Sav - -

By Genevieve Kembls MWcvNWmm For Tomorrow

A rather cryptic state of ai- fairs, in which the personal rather than business or everyday inter- ests seem complicated and uncer- tain. It would be well to treat domestic, affectional and social ties with the utmost considera- tion, as these could react on vital issues. The lunar opposition to major benefits calls for discretion, tact and a level head where sin- gular or intriguing situations arise. The social element in business, too, may gain by the proper ges- ture or ritual.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find the affairs of home and heart, of position and prestige, in the balance. These call for reflec- tion and sound judgment in or- der to iron out peculiar develop- ments. Employment and social environs demand attention. since in vital measure financial affairs. possessions, place and power, find important reactions. While head and heart. are involved. mature judgment. progressivet ideas and aspirations have telling worth. Placate opposing forces.

A child born on this clay may be endowed with high social and moral ideals, with aims and aspi- rations to shine with particular glory and perhaps renown.

Curious

today at your drultist. Money back it you

Mothers Day

Carnation

FREE

With Any Purchase To The Value of 1.50

"Mother. father?"

"So you've begun to wonder, too, have you?"

why did you marry

At HOLMANiS

Our Store

(Except Boy Scout and iilrl ilulde. Eudsssst)

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

really sentimental sbout.Mother's Day we . s dewy fresh Carnation FREE with the Moth- ers Day Gift priced 1.50 or over) that you purchase for your Mother on either Friday or Saturday. . . . Your Gift, have a more festive air of love and thoughtfulness with nntthe sBd.ditlon o-fag fresh Carnation-;&r;icy'end frag- VOW in e your purchase your .-Free Csrriation on Friday or Saturday. get I '

is we sum-

chiil thoroughly. When ready to s

li

I EI.I.Ell'S may i

as as lsisnd in... wu-

Andso. last evening. we came away from our hosrtbstone -in the velvety-dark of s might hung with lowering clouds. And ss we journeyed. Jsmes contrasted the ease and safety of our travel with that of s trip made along the some trail some months before. Then s

dden snowfall succeeding s shower of rain clung to wind-shield and roadway making inotorlns hssudous.

We rune-mbersd it well. nonem- bered also s score of preceding trips made on this Queens High- way: by horse and carriage, sav- oring the freshness and reverence of a Sunday morning of the long ago or in the tranquility of even- ing when its peace and calm lay in lovely I benediction over the farmlands. '

or again. wrapped well against the frostof a. keen Winter dull. hot sticks of maple or smoothing- ircns in the rugs to make the out- ing more comfortable, the regular creak of sleigh runners and Jingle of bells making nice music for our passing. Mleeting other rigs, faces somewhat concealed in furs and James commenting. ”Theytre strangers to me, Ellen. But I'd say that's a Parkwood in the shafts. Yes." nodding. as . though he had settled something in mind. "they all have the same style of going. I'd say - by the 10013 M the horse-they've already travel- led quite a distance."

with sudden added brightness a lengthy machine came out of the dimness behind us and with an air a bit haughty slid effortless- ly by our respected little truck. We smiled in the dark. rather expect- ing James to chirp '- some horse of memory and enjoy the exhilar- ation of a. brush with the passing team . . . but realized we were living in a different age to that- dne of machines and bombs. And James content now to sit quietly beside us. letting any light slip by, as was the younger farmer at the wheel.

Yes. times had changed. And yet in the farm-and village-houses we passed. the living was not en- tirely different. Mothers infinitely patient still put their small ones to bed . . . faces shining as an- gels, prayers said. Their garments would be left in readiness for the morning. And at length folks weary from the toils of their day- the good. and those such as we. often forgetful and earthy. but with all their cares and their dif- ficulties, their measures of happi- ness . . . tempted and tried even sorely. would come to their rest. And instead of the calm which was threat of rain, we were hear- ing the music of brook-water, and saw a horse drink again at a way- side fount.

”I reckon." James spoke out of the dark beside us.” we should soon get to the rest of the man- ure-spresding -- those heaps in the fields will take some time. I'm thinking. And do you suppose"

(this to the younger farmer.) we'll I have enough timothy to do us or

....:...m.m::-:-- Continued on page 11

Little Shop '

DEAR MISS DIX: My" wife. is ful rnesls. Our children are clean;

ANSWER: I

Muriel Nlssen

paragon? isfy most men. you find fault! month is lngratitude at its worst.

great a reward for the blessings you fui for your boons-and show it

all a woman's-or man's-relaxation

thing it can become very boring.

brought you.

I had an argument with a relative, that I have heard this story. They Naturally I would like to know

hurting my parents by asking them. discover the truth.

was made up to hurt your feelings.

a foster child. you should have been

share the secret with you. and accept the truth gracefully.

DEAR MISS DIX: of dresses he likes.

get what. I like. ANSWER:

am not a child of my mother and father.

same love my sisters and brothers receive.

husband who does everything in his power to please me. about him I can't understand is that he wants me to buy the type Since I am the one to wear them-, I think I should

I .Begru'dges Paragon Wife Nlglii's Dancing "A Month!

a fine womsn who keebs s spot-

less house, is attractive and well , oomed herself. and serves wonder-

well-msnnered and obedient: my

clothes sre always in repair and tldlly arranged in drswsrs snd closet. She is not extravagant and has never had a charge account. have one complaint. She likes to go out dancing xor to a night club once a month. She claims it keeps her young to go out now and then. just spent quite a bit of money on a TV set and I think after looking at that four or five hours every night she gets enough entertainment. She says she's awfully tired of TV and likes to mix with people. I'm satisfied with TV. Why can't she be? JOH

Still. I

I have

N H. thought. while reading your lot-

ter, that it was a Utopian ideal of womanhood: never did I expect this perfect creature to be real. And then to have you find a flaw! how can you he so lacking in appreciation of your Just one set of these virtues would sat- Here you have every perfection in one creature and

John. John.

To begrudge a fine wife the pleasure of one night's dancing in

Once a week would not be too have. Wake up. son! Be thank-

TV ISN'T EVERYTHING TV is very nice in its place, but It cannot be expected to provide

and entertainment.

The pleasures ofchuman companionship, the thrill of dancing to "live" music. the satisfaction of sitting down to a meal without worry- ing about dishes piling up In the kitchen-these are simple forms of entertainment to which any woman is entitled. In fact, they'll do even a hard-working man some good. sluggish mind as a constant diet of TV. Television taken in proper doses can be entertaining. educational. stimulating, but as a steady

Nothing is so conducive to it

Take your wife out dancing once a month: in fact. take her out twice a month, and be humbly grateful for the blessings

she has

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My problem is rather difficult to present. I'm 19 years old, have two sisters and a'brother.

A few months ago during which I was told that I My parents do not know have always treated me with the I've never fell: "left out." the true facts. and am afraid of I can think of no other way to , Q. V.

ANSWER: Most definitely you should tell your father and mother what you heard. and let them set you straight.

Most likely the story However, even if it is true. the

fact that you have always been loved and cared for as tenderly as the rest of the family gives the assurance that you were taken for love. If the situation is as presented by your spiteful relative. it should cause you no undue grief or worry. The important thing now is to stop brooding over it by yourself. and ascertain the truth. If you are

told long ago. but since the duty

was neglected. your parents will be only too happy themselves to Don't delay. Tell them what you've heard,

I have been married three years to a fine

One thing

SONYA

If your husband's choices are. on the whole. accept-

Continued

Carnation Home Service Director

HOW TO MAKE GOOD RECIPES BETTER

It can be done-yes. even with your favorite tried-and-true re- cipesi How? Use Carnation Evap- orated Milk. F'rinstance - a friend of mine rides herself on her pancakes. suggested that she try making them with Cama- tion. mixed with an equal amount of water. Her family. who always have loved her pancakes. became positively lyrical! And no won- der! Carnation makes pancakes delightfully fluffy and golden-- more delicious - than ever before. Tomorrow. sur- prise your family with pancakes madewithCarna- tlon. I-iere's all. you do:

Whether you use your own recipe or s pseksged mix, instead of erdinsry milk use double-riels carnation mixed with an equal amount or water.

When measuring molasses or syrup, first rub the spoon or cup with salad oil. The syrup will all pour out quickly and easily.

I LOVE SAlADS- DON'T YOU?

Tossed salads . . . moulded salads . . . "arranged" sslads - they all have their place in menus. But (I t h i n k 0 u ' I 1 agree) I eel that . I salad is only as good as its dressing. so I always make in dressing with Carna- tion Mil whetlfer it's the old- f-shioned "boiled" kind or this:

QUICK MAYONNAISI I tops. sussr if tsp. (esoh) pspnks and mi! III. IHIIO DOIDOI tsp. di'y nsustsrd '15 cup csrasttes nus i llz to Its clps salad of! Its dry iwsslsnu with cuss- . rs any . '”'."""' .'.'.il.'."' i.'.'.f.” sakes I 'eIps. llsy be tuned wits usstlates counties for serving.

Ts Mod lettuce 1'' con wt ri icni e. In run water he cold to Into

the euoigittke issues will gm- rsfs earl g. ,

uffltgsouroacnsatani ' - our

one 937' '

mi and station

"C IDQVC.

rsdio ". com.

5srnsum'; "Vol-'v.::nDiv!s&d:

on page 11

PROOF OF THE PUDDING l IS IN THE EATING

Words can't des- cribe how de- liciously differ- ent rice Budding

Carnation. Just as it improves all - imilk dishes. Car- nation's famous "velvet-blend" gives rice pudding a wonderfully richer flavor, and is smoother. crcamier texture.

CRIAMY IICI PUDDING (Makes 4 to 8 servings) ilsrge can carnation Milk H4 cups water cup granulated sugar teaspoon sslt M sup dry rice is teaspoon grstsd nutmeg I tablespoon grated lemon rind nest carnation, water. sugar and salt togsthe . Pour over rice is buttered baking dish. sprinkle with nutmeg and lemon rind. Bake in moderately slow even 025') about 1 hour, until rice is tender. stir once or twice during baking. serve warm or chilled.

"LIT MI IE Ttil CIEAM IN YOUR COFFEE" is Carnation's version of the popular song - and for mil- lions of coffee-lovers. Carnation is the cream in their coffee.Thst's because they frrefer Carnation to cream in co ee. They ssy that

e temptin color...smoo er con- . . richer flsv

has the an equ amount of wet r. flow has cream? Cs stlon

That Body" Of Yours In "sun I. Iertss. ass. .

sous -rsssss ussn IN rsyonu-ray .

Nowthstitisknowniomostoi us that the mind controls the body saint of the tune and that at times the body controls the mind. we now quite often use the word. psychosomatic (tpIychio' for mind and 'l0IIIl' for body). meaning that our body proceues are being in- fluenced by our minds or emotions. Accordingly. about once s year I make it a point to give a defini- tion at certain terms used in psychosomatic medicine or per-

rrs uiosc,

Two min for sunsuit! Two main for skirti nether. you'll my in s Jiffy - and

theyh ever so thrifty. She wears sunsuit and skirt together for best. sunsuit alone for play. Issy iron- ing. as you can seal

Pattern R4523: children's lines 2. C. 9, 0. else 6 sunsuit. skirt 2 1-8 yards I5-inoh: 5-! yard contrast. Transfer included. -

This pattern esly tosemistsstodfornt. llsscouio plets illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-iivs cergt: (sec) in

Psychiatry! ' Dr. Streckeris por- fessor of psychiatry. University of Pennsylvs ' . While most of my renders may be familiar with these terms.theresre some towhom they insy be unknown. Amnesia-a gap in our memory. when we remember nothing (but fortunately for only A short time). ----- that ' t is not serious; is not malignant. complex-the individual gets an ideis into his head which causes him to direct his thoughts and se- tions along this line. although he is not conscious of doing so. Euphoria-an emotional reaction chiefly marked by a sense or feel- ing of well-being. Even patients dangerously ill sometimes have this feeling. Dlsorientstion-complete loss of the ability to place one's self in relation to person. time or place. Extrovert-turned outwa.rd- an individual whose thoughts are all away from himself socially; s doer. not a thinker. Int:-overt-turned inward-a per- son who is thlnking inwardly of

himself: a thinker 'snd planner. not very social. . Phantasy -- daydreaming to

much: living in a dream state. , schizophrenia - double person- llity.

Phobia-fear. Usually the pat- ient is not aware of the source of the fear. yet it is something that he is afraid to face. Somet lug that occurred in childhood is the un- derlying cause of the fear, yet pat- ient cnnlt remember it until he closely questioned by the psychiatrist.

Obsesslo -the mind of the pat- ient is dominated or compiled to think certain things which he H unsble to put out of his con- sciousness. l-lis good sense does not prevent him thinking or acting in an odd or strange manner.

Morning Smile . Hills Stakes "My wife left me because 01

gtidlaiiiung. I lost her in a game or

ow

Dollltle rm

"sir. I have come to ssk you for your daughters hand. and a soft Job in your glue factory."

Gone

"With all my worldly goods 1 thee endow." "Oh-Oh. There goes his new car.

hsps, more pus y, in .. coin - - try alone. using Dr. Edward A. for this pa i Print plainly sti-ecker's book "Fundamentals of sin. home. address, style number.

Send order to ANNE cm The Guardian. so Front 5 rest

West, Toronto. Ontario.

ly loberis he

Complexion Ald

- To whiten the skin and tend to remove wrinkles, mix one fluid ounce of tincture of bensoin, 1-2 ounce of pure 'glycerine, seven ounces of distilled rose-water. Bathe the face. neck, and hands with this atcnight and let dry on. Wash off in the morning with soft

warm water and a very little castile soap. Antique Brass Antique brass articles can be

polished by rubbing with a solu- tion of vinegar and salt. This will not produce a real bright finish, but will make the article clean- looking.

spraying ltoses

When spraying roses. do a com- plete job. To be effective. both sides of every leaf should be sprayed

Modern Eiiqueiie

D) Roberts lies

tlon. is it good manners to say. "Miss Brown. this is my friend, Miss Gray”?

A. No; it is not good form to apply the phrase "my friend" to just one of the persons, as this would seem to exclude the other person from your circle of friends. It would be better to eliminate

llEVKlD5'-IIERE.'S' . . IMMWIG mars

;8ic.I"'IIP."'ilu'?lll.::a':l52'I' they lssr ell: III?s'i's't ar:3s1I' 3:5 e or pins. line to as D g bsylpslll. too. Ilsde

s s s srs of Is s wn Tablets-your

B Ilgl . Get assurance f 3 I product mus

she can drive."

V Anne Adams . I Patterns

Q. When making an introduc-

the phrase altogether.

Q. Should all wedding gifts be sent to the bride, or may some of them be sent to the bridegroom. especially when one does not know the bride?

A. All wedding gifts are the pro- perty of the bride, and should.

therefore, be sent o her home. Q. Is it correct to have oue's telephone 1 ' r engraved on