Womenlls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MAY 28, 1953

cups soft Q. If one is attending an in- formal dinner and notices that an- ! cups flaked tunii fish, 3 table- other guest seems to be taking no -poons chopped celery, 2 iablc- active part in the conversation. poons minced onion, 1 tziblcspooni should one make a special effort to ihopped parsley, ll... teaspoon salt, draw that guest into the converse- tash of pepper, 2 tablespoons melt- tion? d butter Oi”Ylli'lF,'.l;1l'lliP. A. It is usually the duty of the

Pour hot milk river bread crumbs hostess, not the guest, to see that ind stir until the cruinbs are welll each of her guests takes a part in noistened. Add the it-iiiziinliig in-, the conversation and is being en- gredienls and iiizx ucll. Press nilx-3 trrtained. However, there is noth- ture into a gicisetl lriait pan and Hill WFODSZ ln Such 5 ITICMUY 835' set in a pan of llO' witcr. Bake lnllulie b.V 3 flu?-51 'l !ll0dPl'."i3ll (Hill, 35') riczicrs F lnil Q. When a man is dining with about 50 min it if a biov. 1191' lnrifl a woman In R public P18!-'8. 1-! It s desired, tui'n mil. and broil until, l391'1Tll551l-lle H” mm "3 511889-55 l something on the menu?

M cup hot milk, 2 tread crumbs, 2 eggs, well-beaten.

;irriwi:cr.

Seric uith .ll'."ard Sziutte. Nlclt A. This is Q1111? all right. End 3:, .;,b;(5p.,n;- t t'r" ill ('71) of especially if his companion seems ioublc bozlcr 'A.l'Pt, undecided. tdd 2'; tali!r:xpooii' (I hleindl Q WI10 5iRYld5 lb? expen-59 Ol

the wedding breakfast in a hotel"? A. The parents of the bride.

xcll. .-trici '2 lll'7S l aitd 'ilCI( ';n'.l ireprircrl in ii . :al!. and i'cl.r.i' Fiwrs G

life was iieverlm such Fullltiefiirel

By Anne Ashley

11 HowCanl!!!

Q How can I remove medicine stains from sheets or linens?

A. By applying a paste of iuliers r earth and ammonia to the spots. '. . - LCHIC this on until dry and then - wash the stains out of the material i C" with cold water. After the cold

, water treatment, wash in the regu- ' i t l lar manner.

Q. How can I prevent the juice from runniiig out of fruit pies?

A. The juice will not rtiii out if the edges of the bottom crust. are wet before adding the top crust, and the edges are pressed firmly together.

Q. How can I keep tile floors brieiit and clean?

Now hlle'.s so cli : uhere, !'VlTl”l'li i that own.-.: once from '

, a i . rrriritr iv,---vl I I v

mn'..a yuu I prrstin, nitli

it 'iw";t'se it DR. WILL AIVIS PINK PILLS

.soft cloth or mop wrung out of lwarm ammonia water.

ELLEIl'S DIARY

By An Island !'nrmer'I Wife

"They were well worth. waiting ing for -" a little lad who is in- clined to drain to the dress his days, so busy and interesting they are, and in consequence come to his homework with sleep dogging his heels, commented this eve- ning pausing at the end of a sen- tence of lesson.

"We had to wait a long time," he continued, book idle on his knee. "Yes," he nodded, "a long time. But at last." he beamed, "they are here! I just bet there's none pret- tier anywhere! And it's not often." his voice took on a sober note, "that there are so many in a fam-

ily of them. Four," he smiled. re- membering the touching sight, "three whites and a black , . . It

couldn't be better, now could it?"

We smiled too, FPJOICIHE with this child in his happiness. It takes so little in the sight of their elders to set that "light that never was on

sea or iaiid” aglow in children's eyes. "And now, let's see what hap-

pened to Bunny White Tail," we suggested. He glanced at the open page of lesson. yawned slecpily and "That must be the best place to have kittens.' he observed. "0?

lniother-rats co to that exact place lin the stable to 'l)ornl them?" l "Let's leaic Biinny White Tnil until inoriiiuc.” ue said. knowing that now we labored in vain at our ”builrliiic "

'Yes. let's," he agreed drowsily. ”And instead, would little sometliinc: to me? I always sleep better after lim read to!"

. . .

l l How welcome and lovely after the recent days of dampness was the sun of today, as it beamed benevolently upon the farmer rind ,his fields and ”all things that llove" its light that were 'lTllCl'F was no hint of excuse in his smile nor did we ask for one. once he tucked back the flashing jjewcls in our length of miilstream, land poured out his gold on mea- dow and woodland.

l From Aldcrlca. where the farm- ; the garnients will look much iresli- l W3.V 1'9 Ar WHFII tl1Fm Iteilllaflll Wllh ll ors bent energies to the clearing ofler uhcn they are iiiially llllp1CliO(.ll

land.

A'Continii7ed on pa:

lvirgin preparatory to its

figure

fed bra tnp.

Printed for prettineu

312.95.

Waves of sea-going suits with contours fitted or flared. Wear them with straps or without, they mold

it pretty shape in any instance . . . will

line . . . and on the sands of time.

For siren sophistication our slenk satin lastex suit with deeply cuf-

S9.95 to 318.95

ted for comfort. Colorful taffeta.

prominently on the coast-

construe

else." he rcasoticri, "wiiy do all purl

you read at

abroadil

staff of the Science Service boratory on Malpcque Road, l,V&'E'l'B presented with lAu'ni'ds by Dr. A. J. Murchlsoii, lchairiiiiin of the Red Cross Aid cominittee, alter lcoinpletini: fl Standard First Aidl iCourse. Fimn left to right, seated,i

lthcv are Florinc Evans, Lois Mac-

La- , who

It NGQD”l38iQQ 3DUQCfQW&" 9Houseltold Scrapbook l By Roberta Lee l

l l l l l l 1 l

Packing Clothes I

; A point well worth remembering ,uhen paikliig clothes for a trip isg lto place tissue paper in the folds- yof the giirm;nt.s and in the sleeves. ,This cots it long ivay ttiwards pre- lXPllllilg: llirm li'Clll creasing. and,

and hung on hangeis. ' Soup

A slzce of raw potato added to S”";i that is too salty will take; :t that too-salty taste Hcil frirl .i slim: time and it will be rfttriy ll serve.

Gasoline

Gasoline can be deorlorized by. shldiitg five or six drops of oil of snfras to each quart of gasoline.

Q

for Tomorrow l

, INSTEAD of taking chances this ;day, follow well-tested procedurcsl 5 both in business and domestic. af-l fairs. Your inttiltion is a bit off just: now. so postpone untried venturesl until a more propitious period.

The stars continue. however, to favor personal relationships, so go l out of your way to be friendly with l loved ones and business associates- :even those at a distance. Write tthose long-overdue letters, make .those long-postponed telephone .calls, encourage good will gener- l ally.

The evening hours are excellent lfor community projects. social ac- ? tivitles in the home and indulgence 1 in hobbies.

l

For the Birthday

l If tomorrow is your birthday, you :may now be experiencing an urge , to strike out against anything which seems to stand in the way i of attaining your goals, but do not lyield to drastic action. The emo- tlonal stress under which you are, operating is due to the fact that, while your mind and ambitions arel keyed to their highest, progress, seems slow. Relax, however. The hard work and steady endeavor yoiil y have put into your work during thel past months have not been in vaiii.l Results should begin to show-and'

profitably-early in July.

At that time it might also be- well for you to plan a short trip- which will not only furnish the re-, laxation you need after the ten- sions undergone, but also will Widen- horizons and stimulate new friend- ships. Financial matters should

Prosper during the Fall, and da- mestlc affairs should be'unusu:illv liarmonious. ";

A child born on this day will bel intelligent and ambitious, but in. timed to impatience.

Card on front window of home. "Piano for sale." 1 Card on front window of adjoin- ing home: "Hooray!"

Then What!

Visitor-What are you looking for with all these experiments?

Professor-A universal solvent.

Visitor-What's that?

Professor-A liquid that will dis- solve anything.

Visitor-'I'hat's wonderful. And when you and it, what. are you going to keep it in?

SCALDS - BURNS

Deb 5 - ...i 12.1. ".:.”.2:::"9.::4:

J y damp clolll. l

l "cw it cow iiiuun v l BAKING son:

Shown above are members of the.Laren. Hazel Roland, who insti'uct- ,pher. led the group during the two month the practical and theoretical tests,

, course,

First I Stevenson. George SUCCGSSXUILVI Read. Gordon Ross, Glen Ramsaypiccldent prevention. and Mr. R. R. Others not in fl-iurst expressed appreciation

First Aid Prntatios At Scince La

Vrlnin Ctirinody: l and received

Caiiitoii.

and standing, Fred Allison W. Cudinorc

Crillberk, , Deane ,the need for

A)T'I'5.

inson. Lorne

and John Ricliai-rl. the picture are Marleiic and George Lewis. the

Warren, ithe course rt

X That Body Of Yours l3

By James IV. Burton. M.D.

THE .V!.-LV.-KGIillli.VT OF A(IiVEl l. (PIIllPl.l-LS) licnce? "Ever

---W .must purchase his or her ticket at

'As acne l1JlmDlPSI fi('('lll'S as thc.the door." boy is Pl'll8l'i;lllf.! into a man and thel 2. iecogiilred that acne was in somet 3. Which fact. I have written before of tlielmmade, calla experiment in which a rescarchl 4, physician was ablc to bring on acne, able" mean? in a teen-ager who had a perfcctlyl 5. What clear skin by iiijeriiiig a sex ex-J with lu that

tract. By stopping the lii,)cctloi:5.'

the skin liecanie clear agitiii. Des-l

pile this experiment. not miicii hasi 1 Qw , l - 1 z . . t ' s i- '

been l('dlllCd airiu acne. its cause ticket at the

and treatment. It. is true, of course. that diet is

a factor in acne and cutting iiow'n,LSynnmP. non

on starch foods seems to help most 4 Unalternbley

CRSPS.

In Postgriiriiiate Medicine, Drs. R. 1.. Day and N. P. Anderson state that the successful niaiiagemcnt of acne vulgaris during adolescence 15 of the greatest. importance in pre- vention of both ccsmetic. and psy- chic linfrriority The physical examination

these things

omitting not and blood

should i -----C-m-in

All were successful in both

R. Rucertificates and pins. Miss Sta”d3ld.Htirst, Ewen Campbell. Dean Roli- lgenie Arsenault and Mrs,

phiitogra- lexcellent instruction. gtammmmmnmiwwuommog Belier English 4 By D. 0. William:

go 9 l I

What is wrong with this sen-i an objectionable nature. it. was a despicable thing to show your 1911"-

What is the correct pronunci- girl into a woman, ll was naturallyl ation of "forecttster""

lateti 10 Sex fiPVFl0I3mCnl. llll misspclled? Coleslaw. colcagtic, col-

What does the word ”irrevoc-

lpronoun "his" is cover both sexes. 2.

l'the irrevocable past." 5. Lucid.

be from head to toe, excluding or

('0mPlfX' 5033', should be made as well as sex hor-

A

"6""

. ...,.:. . III -

I Heartless Philamlerer .

Husband Pretend: To be Peniieni But Receives Gifts From "Her"

DEAR MISS DIX: Last year my husband had an affair with . married women. We separated over the liaison, but he soon return- ed, protesting his love for me and the children. However. the affair isn't entirely ended.

I'm sure they aren't seeing each other. but the not him card: at Easter and a gift on his birthday. Ha refuses to write and ask her (5 stop sending him things. I feel he should return the gifts and cards unopened. but he insists on keeping them. Who Is right? Incidentally I luspect; he is receiving other mail from her at the office.

MOLLY D,

. THERE'S A WAY ANSWER: All the facts presented in your rsther long letter indicate that your husband's con- cern is much more for the "other woman" in”, for you. You are playing second fiddle-and m out-of-tune one at that. You have talked to your ' husband about the affair. you have spoken to the ""4" mm” woman-and all to no avail. Why not. try 5,, at, tack through the woman's husband? A man has

little to lose through an extra-niarital affair: he can invariably mum on lils wife waiting around for her pcnitcnt husband to come home. An erring wife, on the other hand, risks losing her maintenance and

Standard First. Aid lphi-l Harry each spoke briefly onl more emphasis onl for nd for Miss Rolandls

'y person who entersl

one of these words is

b-aratioii.

is a word beginning means "clear"?

ANSWERS 'must purchase his door." The singular

untlerstoorl to Accent. second the first. 3. Colleague. ”Wc cannot alter any more than we can

hing. Laboratory tests siigar determinations

tlliPrI (ill page '7

security-which are the prime consideivitions of a woman who doesn't know, what the word "faithful" means. If you get hold of one of her letters to him. re-address It, to her husband. at. his place of busi. ness, if possible. The reaction in this strategy may give the lady quite a shock.

Your husband certainly should have written to the woman break. ing tip the affair, after he told you he had changed.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15, and recently have had several date. with a handsome boy who is in several of my classes. For no reason that. I know of. he stopped dalinz me and took another girl out. 1 was jealous. and wrote him a letter telling him exactly how I felt about it, To my amazement, l have discovered that he showed the letter to several of our mutual friends, who are consequently making

fun of me. DISAPPOINTED

ANSWER: You have learned one. valuable lesson, namely, nut "handsome is that handsome clot-s"-that good looks sometimes cover

to others and thus heap on you the ritlieule of your classmates. How you can continue to have any interest in a boy who is so contemptlhle is more than I can understand. Can't you see him in his true colors, and realize that he is conceited, mean. and incapable of liking anyone but himself? All you can do about the comments of others is to shrug them off with a smile. They'll forget in time about the episode. See that you do the same. y

DEAR MISS DIX: I am allowed to date, but must be home by midnight. My boy friend thinks this is loo early. so when he leaves me, he goes on to a date with someone else. He wants me to marry him and I do love him. He's 23 and I'm 17.

STELLA A.

ANSWER: If the boy loved you. he wouldn't. have the least iri- terest in dating other girls. I'm afraid the "lnve" is all on your side A boy closer to your own age would he is much better companion for you.

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you tell me. something? If a boy gives a girl his school ring. and they both agree not to go out with anyone else. is that "going steady”':' And would it mean that he has the in- tention of marrying the girl? MARYANNE L. ANSWER: You have correctly interpreted the situation u "going steady," but marital intentions are not necessarily implied; that might come up later.

Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general Interest through this column.

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