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THE GUARDIAN

OCTOBER 15. 1951

Better English

By 9. O. Wllll-III!

1. What is wrong with this un- 1ence7 "I will be back inside of on hour."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "petite"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Serpentine. valentine. pantomlne. kcroscne.

4. Whnt does the word "fan- tasy" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with my that means "to puzzle. or bewilder"?

ANSWERS

1. say. ”I shall return within an hour." 2. Pronounce pe-tet. first e unstressed. second e as in me. accent second syllable. 3. Pan- tomime. 4. A product of imagin- ation. "The play is pure fantasy-" ll. Mystifv.

2'- i if . . .'.xN.xsmN...xx)m:acxmni...

' 'mxiYTxRR'? E; How Can I i ! 1 By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I mnke an ink for writing on'gl:lss, ivory, or other smooth surfaces?

A. Mix the foiloxvingz Three parts nitrute of silver. 20y Pfi1”f5 gum arable, 110 parts distilled water. Dissolve the gum arabic in two-thirds of the water. the nit- rate of silver ill the other third. Then mix and acid the desired color.-

Q. How can 1 set colors in gar- ments?

A, Blue, pink. green. red. lav- ender, and purple :llOLlld be soak- ed in alum water, two ounces to the tub. Black, ;:ra)'. and dark blue should be 5(lilkCd in strong salt water.

' The Stars Sav - -

For '1'omorrow

THE asuological forecast de- signates that it is time for self- reliance and initiative to come to the front in the launching of new ideas and rnicrpriscs. which ihoulci move rapidly forward in the direction of fulfilled hopes Ind dreams. 'I'hcre should be no limit to. succcss. if strong con- ndence in self is adhered to.

Those whose hirlliday it is may anticipate a year of new ventures as wits. mentality. and energies have built up into fine stimuli Ior constructive action.

A child born on this day should have keen fnrcsight. prophetic Intuition. and be ccnstamly alert with a dilicencn unsurpassed.

That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Barton. MD.

1. 1.V.x v 6:0 4-?b.VbX-X.

DAILY I000 REQUIREMENTS FOR. OFFICE. HOUSEHOLD LIGHT FACTORY WORKER!

Dpring World War It I. large airplane factory found so many of its employees feeling weak about 1030 A. M. and 4.00 P. M. that they instituted time for a snack of food and a soft drink at these two periods. They found the employees more alert and able to finish their work at noon. and at 5.00 P. M. in better physical con- dition. These snacks at 10.30 and 4 o'clock really approached the five meals a. day suggested by Drs Haggard and Greenberg of Yale in their experiment with the fac- tory workers in Massachusetts.

A considerable number of the

employees of this airplane factory '

did not feel the need of a mid- morning meal or snack. Their breakfasts were found to be much like those that felt the need of

this midmornin: food, except that they also ate some protein food - meat, eggs, fish. It was

thus found. as is already known by food research workers. that while starch foods give quicker. more immediate energy. the pro- tcins give energy for a longer per- iod. lasting from the breakfast hour until the regular noon lunch hour.

Unfortunately. though we eat but three meals 7: day. we do not apportion our meals, the amount of food at each meal. and the kinds of food at each meal. So often it is 2 light hurried break- fust. often not enough food in the stomach to stimulate action of the stomach to cause the wormlike action of the intestines to start movement of wastes along lower bowel and out of the body. Follow-

ing the light breakfast is a still lizhtcr lunch and one big meal (supper or dinner) which equal;

or more lhzvn equals breakfast and lunch tozcther.

Instead of eating a good break- fast and lunch. to be worked or! during working hours and to sup- ply the cncrgy for the day's acti- vilics. we are weak and hungry during the day. cat a big meal in the evening with no real chance to use up this big meal in work, so much of it gets stored away as fat in and on the body.

"The hours of greatest activity are usually from 8 A.M. to 5 PM. consequently most of the food or caloric intake should be eaten during this period. As 2.800 cal- ories is considered about the right nmount for the average office or light factory worker. the sug- gestion is that it be divided into 1.000 calories for breakfast, 700 calories for lunch. and 1.100 cal- ories for evening meal (dinner or supper)."

For women. calories should total 2.500 daily-900 for breakfast, 1.100 for lunch and 800 for dinner. This prevents overweight.

"He was reachingfor the Shirrufls Marmalada”

'x7x?x'N.'-

Anne Adams Patterns

WEEKLY SEW-THRIFT!

SMARTEST thing that ever happened to your suiti Easiest thing you ever put on your sewing machine! soft, feminine blouse in simple enough to wear to desk or to date. And just look at the dia- grii-THREE main pattern parts. W p-tie closing.

Pattern 4732 comes in club i2. 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 234 yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use. nim- plc to do, is tested for fit. 1-fu complete , illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (36c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepledl for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address. Style Number. i

send order to ANNE ADAMS core of The Guardian. 60 Front. St.

' West. Toronto, Ontario.

810? mvmo raucvrnfcs.

-r.

Philip . ; . .and His Dancing Princess

BAKED APPLE TAPIOCA

3 cups apples. peeled. sliced. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 cup light brown sulfur. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 25!; cups water. U3 CUP granulated HD1003. V2 CUP K3153”- I,g cup nut meats. broken, in ten- spoon salt, 2 teaspoons stat-ed lemon rind.

Place the apples. in a greased shallow baking dish, cover and bake in a moderate oven. 375 degrees F. about 15 minutes until partially tender. Mix cinnamon with 5; cup of sugar: combine with the other ingredients. Sprinkle the mixture over the apples and mix thoroughly. taking care not to mash the apples. Re- turn to the oven and bnke un- covered 10 minutes. Stir well again; sprinkle with the remaining V4 cup of sugar. Return to oven and bake 5 minutes longer or until apples are tender. Serve hot or cold, with or without A sauce Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Morning Smile mm Y Pleased

Extract from a patent medicine testimonial: "Since taking your tablets regularly I am another woman. My husband is delighted.”

Identified

some students were studying entomology under 1 well-known naturalist. For in joke they caught I butterfly, a cchtipede. in grass-

hopper and ubeetle. Using the gl'Islhop'per's logs. the beetle! bend. the bulierflyfs wings and

the centlpede's body. they assemb- led as unusual-lookih-1 insect.

"We caught him in the field." they announced. "What variety of bug is it, sit?"

The naturalist exunined the , ' with great solcmnlty. "Did you notice." he liked. "whe- ther it bummed when you caught it?"

"Yes. air," they answer?! Imugly. "Well." smiled the scientist,

"thin in I humbug."

Undue Suspicion

Wife's Unfounded Jealousy ls Wrecking Her Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for two years and have two children. My husband wants a divorce. He admits Im a good cook. housekeeper and mother, but says my nagging about his work is more than he can stand. I believe he likes a girl he has met out- side fhe city but he hasn't admitted it so far. Re say: he isn't inter- .- -. . ested in me any more, And wants to take our older

ft child. 1 do love him very much so it would be . hard to do as he wishes.

Do you think I should try to find out who the girl is? My husband is away from home quite a bii. owing to his type of work.

HELEN

ANSWER: You sure hit the jackpot. Helen. 4.; when it comes to developing the very faults that

straight:-st line to a marital break-up. No marriage could stand up under the onslaught of a wife who was not only a naggor but a first-class detective nl ferreting out things that never happened. Your husband must be guiltless of an interest in someone else; other- wise he'd take malicious delight in confirming your suspicions.

NIEND YOUR WAYS

Whether you have tried him too far to salvage anything from the wreck. I cannot tell. but I do urge you to make every effort to amend your ways and make an honest attempt to reorganize your life and your marriage. Yours is not the only husband who must travel for a living. A man on the road is much more interested in getting back to his family than he is in falling for other women. It isn't difficult to replace jealousy with faith. and the reward -is a happy home. Stop trying your husband”: patience with thin endiela question- ing about the girls he meets at work. Face your position in the alt- uation squarely. It won't be fluttering. I assure you, but it might

city for a quick and complete turnaboul.

young man. After all these years. I find that he is unmarried and working in a neighboring city. I frequently drive through this city. Would there be anything wrong in my trying to In him?

0 J. W.

ANSWER: There would certainly be nothing wrong in commot-

your erstwhile beau.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband. to whom I have been married a year, in very quick tempered. When he in in a good humor he in very good but when he is angry he beat: me. I'm about fed up.

. ANSWER: You should be fed up! Any woman-whmpermltl a man to but her belonu back In the dark been when such things were I matter of course. Your husband isn't just "quick temperui." He's a Ielfilh. spoiled. brutal man who should himulf, be given a good beating. When be next given one of-then exhibition: of childish temper 0 walk out of the house for a few loan. Let him cool

offt. . Hfll soon come to in: center and when he flndcliirnnelf with- au ' an

wake you up to the despicable traits you are exhibiting and the neceI- ;

DEAR MISS DIX: A number of year: ago I met and dated a V

Ing an old friend. but arranging the meeting with flneue would prove , difficult. If his birthday, or some other personal celebration, happens i to be in the convenient future. you might telephone to congratulate - him. An Informal note conveying the information that you are often 5 in the neighborhood and would like to see him might silo do the ' trick. lln any event; don't expect too much of the meeting. Folk: 4 change with the year: you know. and you might be disappointed in I

D """-"

nomnn mx annol nply pononllly to mom in will

wot problems of general interest but.

audience. tho tamper dllpicy will put.

F--

OTTAWA SQUARE DANCE. For their last night in Ottawa something Canadian square dancing, at a private party with about 80 close friends far removed from the officiaidom and ceremony of most of their tour of the Governor General'and Viscountess Alexander. A. G. S. "Tony" was arranged for Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. They Griffin called such favourites as the "Basket Swing", the "Waltz Sashes" are pictured as they enjoyed a popular Government House pastime, and "Dip and Dive on the Ocean Wave."

. W M. V. -am"”” .1; -- --'-cox: y

Cook's Corner gig gt-lousehold s.-,..p5.,.,i.5 Moc;er':ibEtiql:e'l:l'e

"; K. By Robert: Lu l " " '. ,, vvw x-N, s m . :1

To Futon Handle

If the handle of a cooking fork or other piece of cutlery loosens. it may be firmly sealed by pouring melted resin into the hold along- side the metal part. or, better still, fill the hole with finely- powdered resin and push the metal prong on handle, heated very not. into the resin-filled hole. It will be as good as new.

oroku scum Turpentine will remove grease stains from leather. The entire

surface may then be revived by rubbing with the beaten white of an egg. , lfenrtbum

A pinch of soda dissolved in half a glass of warm water often does much to relieve heartburn.

-j

c....i... Variety Polholders

they look good enough lo out. than 'coiorful pofboldm uwholod of coma . and lined with foil. The oquan -0110 ll while with a yellow border in popcorn

Alqtculchlonalcblhooarolenmhlbo

nu. puny ouch. lbcdod crown: on uud for the bunk. Tin pimp cdnlolcupo Iiybllow and gun no-ma loqcfim. Tborcdcndwblb opplobuayoilow scam. black cnbnldand -coda. if you would nu direction for cxodmhg than NOVl:l.'l'Y POTIIOLDSIII. and a ctaupod. coil-adduced nvolopo to In lloodlcwork Department of Us pupil.

. Must a man always rise to acknowledge an introduction?

A. Almost always, you - whe- ther lie is being introduced to I man or a woman, old or young. An exception would 'be if he were seated at A banquet table and were being introduced to another per- son across the table from him. This introduction he can acknow- ledge just with I smile and I "How do you do?"

Q. How is baked potato pro- perly eaten?

A. Usually by breaking t in half with the fingers, scoop ng all thcinside of the potato onto the plate with a fork, and then mix- ing butter. salt and pepper in it with a fork.

Q. At a widow's second mar- riage, her first husband being de- ceased. should she invite the fam- ily of her former husband?

A. Yes, indeed. if the relation- ship has always been pleuanl Furthermore, these people lhollk make every effort to attend.

'TIII Birthday Murder l by him. lath . CIIAIVIIII TWO . Put Two

"Yea." uid the young we :1 in gray who was (main: besde the firaleu hearth. "Ya," Ihe re-' pectcd in I flat tired voice, "I killed him." she moved slowly. buitantly awoy from tb- flrc-- plaoc. down the room. with almost' 3 sfdling motion. I-for Iauunu-ins: ayu were wide. and about . bed snail lovely face her tawny hair was. dlnrrayed. Her voice became loft, wbecdling. "You know it ul, my dear. You know it all. don't you? And you con Ice that I had to kill him? oh. you must see! Then was nothing else I could dol' Her thin hands were out. im. plorlng, while her curious ugh eyes probed to see the effect 0. her words. she stood that way for- : second. pitiful and then she- dropped her hands to her sideg and faced the gray-haired woman. watching be! from the corner on. the sofa. she smiled and the oldei:'. woman smiled back. .'

"Darling. it stinks.' said Victor-. is, with no malice. ,f

"Why?" ask-ed Moira Hastings; bent over the coffee table wheroi the tea things were laid out. td,” tcke a ciguet from the open red: box. The hand holding the match trembled almost perceptibly. "You're I good actress. but you; haven't had enough experience to- play Ina". ' Moira Hastinr srnk into the low armchai. facing the coffee. table. She crossed one leg with arr effect of nonchalance. but her: eyes were far from casual. They were direct, cool and filled with dislike. ; Victoria said. "When In: any: "rhere was nothing else I could do ' you say it is as though in were fctuall, true. That's all wrong. "lhink of the sort of per- son who could say the: about the fact that she l.as killed a manl she's a monster. Ina Hart is, An her life she has lived by using men; that has become the only, way she knows. And l.hr'- 5113 comes against a. situation where this old way fails her. There was only one way in which Jeffrey could aid her. and that was by dy-” ing. So he had to die. when sh: says "rhere was nothing else to doll she is telling the bitter truth. but she doesn't know this. You dont get across in your reading of that final speech; you don't get it at all. You should be thinking of Jeffrey": dead sprawledbody; you should be remembering how In: Rave him the poison in his medl- clne Ind smiled when she said, 'Drink this dear? "

"1 sec." said Moira. nodding. She brushed In ash from her dress and said. ':But what of the rest of the scene?"

Hastings,

the script which had lad lain open acrou her knees. She tossed it to the othqr end of the sofa "The same thing. Not enough under- ncath. You're awfully. good for Your use, or rather your youth. But Ina isn't a part for a. young actress. Give up ''the notion of doing Ina. It would be bad for the picture, bad for my husband as producer of the picture. bad for you and bad for me. Have your agent get you another part like Clarissa. You were charming as Clarissa - no one could have done it better."

"I hated Clarissa; I don't want my more ingenue rolcs,"' said Moira Hastings, quietly.

Victoria sr..flcd at her. "I know. When I was your age I wanted to write desthlcsa prose about sop- histicated continental: who drop- ped bitur bone mots into each othcr's Martinis. I was very lucky I met an editor who told me to till 3 story about 3 Working girl and that was the first story I ever sold."

"I'll be typed: that darned Clar- issa will type me," said Moira. "I want to proves my capabilities u a. dramatic actress."

"Not on my story," uld Vic- toria.

To be continued

RED. R0llGIl litmus

may ooothinl comfort. vmmvi relief-today buy world-known.

ZIWBROIDERY NEWS

flower-arbor. jhen add made eyelet ruffling for skirt. nnbroidery plus

eyelet rutfling. Pattern C7200; -transfer 2 motifs aims; om 0x16 inchu.

Street West. Toronto.

Pattern Number.

nnrrlsn anon no mo of Man in the

of the British Isles.

FIIIT-I-TWE8 dig.- IIIEXOI IELI. .3. IEEF MI IELI.

Something new and fun to do! Embroider the pretty girl and her ready-

rendy made

send 'rW8fitygHVO cent: in coin: for this pattern (stamps cannot be -- uccepted) to ALICE BROOKS Do- . signs cfo The Guardian. so Front Ontulo. Plane print plainly Name. Addren.

Irish Sea annually welcome: about 000.- 000 holiday-makers from all put!

Declsively. Victoria slapped out I

on talk! from oonIlnuon-4hdl- l notion. hnltlu ruuitc from lll.ll'l'-A-'l'lVlI by one of thounuca FRUIT-A-TIVID couch

roquctlnd halo! No. S-Ii.

amen of lulu and bank p