PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN 00105131: 14. 193

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ELLEll's DIARY

By An Island Fl-Pll.Ilr'I Wlfo

Modern .E'riqueH'o

ly Iobetla In

Q. What rules apply to a bride's displaying her wedding gifts?

Autumn heightens now her col- or: along the farm-lands. retouch- ing subtly a maple sheltering I white house on a. hill until it glow- rd in the sunlight. Above. seg- ments of white cloud drifted in the October blue and below. and about, fields wore the neutral unis of the season. And we won- rlered it somewhere another Island iarmwife was resting her cares of :he moment as were we to gather iuch delightful scenes to mind.

Shaping loaves for the pans, we were then-from the dough's sec- ond rising which had been has- ;ened as had the first by the extra. zake of yeast. we had added. work-

A. Sometimes the gifts are shown only to the relatives and close friends. It is quite all right. however. to let all the guests at the reception view the gifts. a spec- ial room being set aside for dis- playing them.

tending church with a young man. shouidnlt her escort furnish her contribution when the collection is taken?

A. No; she should contribute her own money.

Q. when eating a biscuit and jelly at the table. should the jelly be applied to the biscuit with the

. - ,' - . Led fork? ::1get!liu:r1l3or htlitthige shioiiield :3: a A" No; me km” is used for this purpose.

aorilon to make a raisin loaf . . .a pan of rolls perhaps, or a cinna- mon cakc, a tasteful bread v3ames' mother used to make with a piece. of dough. And should we not like to taste again the steamed rolls of childhood which served hot with cream and sugar. especially after a meal of the vaunted salt her- ring. made a satisfying dessert? How would the boys like them. these two of somewhat fanciful tastes and this afternoon of the first week of their Fail holidays away to town to spend time with

rXR'9l7i'1cx.QxN ..xx;xoUZB('fmt

Boiler English up 0. o. winin- x

ll

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”I have no doubt but that they will marry soon.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "flat'''.'

3. Which one of these words is

their mother? misspelled? F1-icasee, franchise. . . . frontisplece. fictitious. A line of graceful old trees of a 4t whai do” me W0” "di-5' hedgerow. changed to deeper wrdancy" me”? -wronze and brighter red and 5i what 15 5 Wmd b951nmni5 groves of hardwood tucked here wluh C1? that means "if mall 599595 o we "'9

and there amid the green firs and spruces of the wooded slopm where 1 they climb towards the hilltops ' brightened with lovely htuw the surroundings. At Alderlea now, how prettiiy the mill would today sun itself in the lee of the old wide- branched maples . . . gray gables gwpy against flame! would a heron as 4-No; mo img ago we thought silent as the heart 0! I C0uh't!'y this farm was favored above manv night stand in the shallows of the because in summer most 01 thle pond nearby? And would today's fields were watered, and in winter breeze, gentle and warmed by the the stock could no to the stream. sun riffl; the water there lightly. But now" he smiied' uwe havenit as might a fond mother her thild's time to unm, and Lie them up curls with tender carom in pass- again , N we must have The ma? Water beside them." "And in both The workers at Alder-lea today-- houses," we gffered the sugggs- James. the younger farmer. two brawny helpers-were taken we get 1, to hams and mggeriesv up with the labor of building a Euen-r he offered -imenrn wall of cement beneath an end of 5593' And I-Wm, did mu mink of kitchen of the old house. Not so than" G,a,.dd...,,h.;e, much to support it. as to provide Wm. 3 puzzled smile suitable shelter for the modern door Closed behind mm water system with fountain-head - - - there. . .''It's a strange thing. Ei-

ANSWERS

Omit but. 2. Pronounce fl-at. i as in fine, a as in at. accent first syllable. 3. Fricassee. 4. State of disagreeing. or not being harmon- ious. "There was much discordancy in that organization. 5. Coyote.

after the

Q. When a youiuz Woman is at-l

Ind tion. James shrugged. "Well. after we'll

queried

Housekeeping Arl

Mother Frown: On Girl's Bent For Domestic Study

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think a mother should be responsible for teachlng.her daughter cooking and housework? I am 18. en- gaged to a boy whom I expect to marry when he comes out of serv- ice, about eighteen months from now. I want very'much to be a good. efficient housekeeper. and have appealed to my mother to teach me domestic procedure. I work during the day, but have Saturdays and Sundays free. She claims she hasn't the time or patience to teach me. Mother is a good cook, and I want very much to follow in her footsteps. She has never required me to help with the house- hold. or permitted me to assist with entertaining. sewing or the like. How can I learn the things I want to know?

1 l l

I I BERYL M. K. I ' ANSWER: At what point does the average mother assume that her maternal responsibilities

i

terminate? Some women seem to think that the time a child enters school, further training is up to teachers. Far too many. like Bcryl's mother. do M .1 N. ' not realize that the training of a son or daughter ' '1" "5" is an endless jlob, The best teachers in the world can accomplish just so much for a youngster; the rest is up to the parents. and one of a mother's obligations is to train daughters-and son, toogto carry on home responsibilities. Even a very young child can learn to help with dusting, bod-making. table-setting. True, the teaching at first involves more work for Mom than doing the tasks herself, hilt the primary object is not the completion of a Job, but i the education of the child.

No girl should reach the age of 18 without being able to prepare a good meal and have some knowledge of every form of domestic work. The mother who has failed to achieve this measure of teach- ing has failed in one of the primary purposes of her job as a parent.

Few girls today can expect to marry so well that they will h ve a staff of servants at their command. A wife well-trained in domes lc tasks has already hurdled one of the obstacles that beset many a marriage. A man who has been accustomed to-a pleasant home life wants to continue the some sort of living. A bride's tough biscuits may be a joke. but endangering a husband's digestion can easily sour marriage. Naturally. a young wife isn't expected to be an expert in culinary matters. but she should at least know her way around a kitchen and be able to run a vacuum cleaner efficiently.-

lf you cant make "your mother see the error of her ways. Beryl. I suggest a domestic science course at a local high school, or college offering evening sessions.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 26 and am getting married to a man 28

: g Tliaf Body Of Your;

I'll; PAHILY IIIYIICIAN NOW CONTROL EPILEPSY

Although the cause or cause: of epilepsy are not fully known, what is kno by physicians in how to control epilepsy ID that the great majority of epileptic: can be gain- fully employed. Notwithstanding this fact, Drs. Richard L. Masland and Mainn J. Rolenblum, of Wins- ton-salom. N. 0.. in North Caro- lina Medi Journal states: "Ex- perience of umber of clinics for the treatment of convulsive disord- ers has shown that epileptic pat- ients are not receiving the maxi- mum benetlts from medical treat- ment now available."

Treatment of epilepsy. which formerly consisted of use of bro- mides and preventing patient hurt- ing himself during an attack. is now by use of the barbiturate drugs. cutting down on starch foods and all liquids. and increasing fat foods.

To determine the improvement which can be achieved with medi- cal treatment. these physicians sum- marized their results in a series of 45 patients selected at random under treatment, the number of patients having one attack or less from 3 to 27. In other patients. every six months was increased less favorable results were obtain- ed. Slmilar results to those obtain"- ed at Winston-Salem were reported recently from a clinic in Birming-

I ouselil crapl-3 Ir loberu In

cum on sniuaciiu

Prune juice is n. good lubstitutc for castol oil. Soak the prunes ovar- nlght, then stew in the water in which they have been soaked. When tender. pierce them with a fork to let out the juice: do not sweeten.

Prevent Blowing Down

When airing coats or any Sther sarments. use two coat hangers in- stead of one. Hang them on the line so that one book opens to the right and the other left. This will pre- vent their blowing down.

dmelels

when making the next omelet. add one-half teaspoon of baking powder to every four eggs, beat beat thoroughly. and the omelet will be lighter and more tasty.

ham. Ala. Patients who had never received any treatment averaged in epileptic geizures per month. Pat- ients who had had treatmcni: of one sort or another prior to re- porting to the clinic averaged four- teen selzures per month. Following treatment in the clinic. the fre- quency of seizures was reduced to two per month. only 15 per cent of the patients were capable of work- ing before treatment was given. whlle 45 per cent were doing at least part time work under the

-

ion entry on may

!

Bo thrifty! .Quick. viaka the prettiest dress for fall for party or may. she loves the dainty embroid- ery and eyelet trim on sweetheart pockets and the collar. .

Pattern 1090: Ohlld'l Bin: 2. 4, G. B. l0.Jrissue pattern. transfer motifs. State size.

Send Twenty-live Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- llznsholo The Guardian, on Front Sweet Welt. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. i

treatment provided for that group.

At the Winston-Salem and Bir- mingham clinics. where these grat- ifying results were obtained, no method of treatment was used that is not available everywhere. This means that the treatment given these patients elsewhere was not adequate.

As we look at the above state- ments. Drs. Masland and Rosen- blum explain that there are prob- ably three reasons why many epi- ieptics are, not receiving adequate treatment to control epilepsy: (a) ignorance on the part of the public. (bl wrong diagnosis. and (c) in- adequate knowledge of the newer medicines now available.

This means that all of us snafu suggest to the patient and his fam- ily that their physlcian can now give treatment to control epilepsy.

Alice lBrooks . Designs

in the near future. We are being married in my church and by my pastor, but I don't know who is to ask the pastor, or wha;ut&Isay.

ANSWER: Both parties usually approach the minister together. See him at his home. simply state that you plan to be married. arli, he will handle he affair from llir-n on. You should be sufficiently: acquainted with your pastor so that the interview does not loom as' an ordeal.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a 16-year-old girl and have been going steady with a man of 25 for several months. Much to my dismay Ii discovered he was divorced and the father of two children. Recenilyi his wife asked if they couldn't try things again. My mother thinks; I don't know if I should follow her adviccl

I should give him up. or try to keep him. I TROUBLED ANSWER: Follow your mother's advice by all means. You have

everything against you in this triangle. and absolutely nothing for you. You are much too young to be involved in such a serious prob- lem: you would be making a grave mistake to interfere in the pos- sible re-establishment of a home that involves small children; and the man's deceitful conduct in withholding from you the fact of his mar- irlage proves him to be an untrustworthy person.

"Did you bake bread today. El-i

'93s.

len. how one improvement about ien-,noJame5 lowers his reading ml g "' 1 the place leads to another." James inquire. A-Thaw good!” he nods. i -.ocx-wqcmoczx-x-.voacNvvs H C l I l t 6 remarked. when the idea was in Then pgcks up his nwspaper 0;. C ku Corner A 1 OW an -

its infancy. "NOW We h3V9 0”! fering casually ”Welve a notion of O0 3, Ann. Aghlg, wintemhorlniz 11! the btlms B11 digging the potatoes here tomor- l g under cover .. . just as we had mwi" ' I hoped. and the next item is to Unm tomorrow g g g Dun. , , , riave the water brought in there. Goodmighg, g . . I .

MAPLE mun cruiams Q. HOW can 1 make women

blankets softer and cause them to hold their shape better?

A. After laundering .hang the blankets on the line dripping wet instead of wringing them. Whip lightly several times while drying. and after thoroughly dry. with a wire carpet beater. They will be

1”; cups maple syrup

E5 cup cream

la teaspoon salt

E4 cup ready-to-eat bran

lk cup chopped nutmeats.

Place the maple syrup, cream and salt in a saucepan anti! stir

t' 1 ed. Pl : . lwrhelh lhieixxttfure staiitcse tooligil. cgser 5”” and Wm” I for one minute Bflbhgt stearlni will HE'S, HOW can WW "9" cm” "m l ” ” A imi s wide-mouthed bottlel pan. Cook slowly to 236 degrees F mnmmmg 1 glass stopper neuly.

or until a. soft ball forms when a . ' .1”. full of sub-carbonate of ammonia. 8011 Vi Dandy 519?-V85. HEW lvlny little of the mixture is dropped in m Coarse powder form, and pour on

yokes at neckline. slender thou h v . t id wet easy skirt. Ant its most attractiiile ;?;i...l”.';?,'. ..f;i”.E, i3k:.,.,:,f,',). work enough 011 of lavender to barely. in I soft drape any material such the mixture with a spatula, folding W” me ””m”"l”- unrayon creole. I luscious silk or it over and over until it begins to of'38-033:1?” ca” 1 "””y mi” 't b" so a eer woo. grrrgcjithrfndggiggmvyth 1(1;::l':l uixnttg A- Cumllk 8 bar of soap very Pattern 4870: Women's sizes 34. b "5 the size of all” e hickory often proves difficult. It will cut 36. 38, 40. 42, 44, 46. 48.. Size 36 at d n I read gage” bran quite easily, however. if the knife lakes 37' yards agqmh mbrm Iclelreiflnwhrlgh hi: beers, crushed and is ms! dipped mm mm”; watch .073; pijiiigiefafy ";t";e' ml?” mixed with nutmeats.) ' 0' - l" 0”” Yield: 18 candies (91-inch in dia- plete illustrated instructions. L ) I Senhd Thirty-five cents (He) in me ” ' ggg L or t is pattern. Print plainl size. coins (stamps cannot be acciptedl WESTIWN APPLE Pm name. address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

aterns

s

make smelling

S0 FLATTERING l

Youlre going to love this dress! It's the smartest style of the sea-

Morning Smile v Lots of Rain

Line a 9-inch pie plate with rich pastry. Chill. Sift together 96 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, and 84 teaspoon salt. Mix together 1 beat- from 2 Kings xxli. and read: "Jog. en egg. iv. cups sour cream and la lah yas eight years old when he teaspoon vanilla and beat them began to reign and he reigned into the sugar mixture until smooth. thirty and one years in Jerusalem.” Add 2 cups finely chop-pastry-lined on describing the lesson to his pie plate. Bake at 426 deg. Fahr. mother, John. aged four. said. "The for 15 minutes. then reduce heat lesson was about a good rain and

flu prettiest tblng you can do for your log: . rbutb than in .0 any rbeer Harvey-Wood: nylons. Tbcfro txcluxiwly high gouge, low

denier, and you know what that mean:-tbs rtitcbcx are finitr,

closer together, In: lihly to mpg. More resilient 4! the band a flu

The Sunday-school lesson was

STOP PAYING

to 350 degrees Fahr. for 30 mln- there was a. little boy na ed J 1 h . utes. and it began to rain whlgn h9(”Wa8.5 bl”: Wov H4f'7'.7J7Wd-'''.7 ”' '59 -- fliigllt. and when he was thirty-one new ”Keynota'! sbadajor Fall an -omwmw w . t was still drizzlin. Pmpwbwndbfi, you, "9, 0",,

' In Iongfb, but in way plus tbs! determine: lowliu-fit. Aslfor tbm-in 54 and 66 gage:-3 at Inner mm: nmywboro.

P5. Tbopuuu on Huvoy-1700355

The Stars Say - v

By Ocnevlovo Konihlo

Make Up Your Mind:

As the car drew up at the cross. roads two hands were thrust out. Mrs. Driver's signalling a mm 10 the left. Mr. Driver's a turn to the right.

For Tomorrow

.1; 1' rats could be u day of oxoei- "Wh t d t -- ...,- dbl .. NC was i ' lent achievement and brilliant re- poiicengan ostggliingougmn um I suits if splendidly stimulated forces "A separation." v I: ha. "'7

i and faculties are utilized astutely

and with determined effort. An V honest and earnest tackling of practical md l”'9m3bl9 WW- r T major opportunities could bring A mud mm 9" um 53! -95 In Just 60 Seconds 3 ' III S 1 i rig er IIII as-Loss Decay

forth lasting and worthwhile cul- bimed with 5pimdid mmilmy mlnations. Imergles. mentality and md "" ”"”3l" 5'” Vll0l'- ll- upkmom "9 keyed to huh pub though inclined to adopt the easiest pose. but any show of treachery or W55” cm” W5 GXPEMWCY C011” schemes could complicate, bringing m" "'5 93'9"-

Modcm Sr.-Inn: Pmve: that brushing

teeth after eltin removes the cause of

much bad brell and tooth decay.

.So keep an extra Colgate Toothbrush

handy-for use after away megl.

dire results. Use vital energies with .p , g p Colgare's drmly-set nylon bristles stub-

above-board tactics. MllK OF Mllf3Nll9Ili bornly resist moisture and wear-'

ror the Birthday i TA B L E T 5 never get soggy! 5 ecially shaped to

Those whose birthday it is have

I year of excellent prospects for list: teeth as if ceans. Medium or std bristles-3 special sizes. '

cashing in on particularly bril-

liant ideas. with initiative moving ."V'0N51CC'lHI-KldIv.oflhlovll'fllnIPopdav1ootiupnle

into practical creative channels. JUIJIIUDMO. l-Iva-' 35c w,25g' . J

H A rt?) E y vv

K (,(.I1.:rrJr'Q:t..

X .

should be kept on the up and up. with energy and forthright hon- esty and determination. else pit- falls or sinister schemes could find disastrous reactions through'collus- ion or fraud. The "straight and narrow" is the only way to apply

' innit iiiiiiiiiilt Mills l'.lMlTEwll

SllNTEll'S iiniEs'

m2 anon oaononi an.

S. A. MCDONALD

DEPARTMENTAL smart

curlcu I - . . RA .;m"tfmm4o

Jed Cutlcurn Soap and a new t Improve-

I

possibly with unusual crises. All VINE! M'-