Women's realm

PAGETWO IIIGUAIIIIAN APIlL8.lIB8

ll ELLEN mm)

.H Allimflljlwlo

"Oh ya. I know it would Rune." Jamie . tuned with . gang nu. morning when we talked of this new month whim been in tuxthc "730 tho Urine. "No mam: bow hr away A day may seen when Ygh" p 5:001 to it." he offered. ,, " e e ween shoe away. and What happened after you were before you rallne it. it's here , , , thrown out of the aide exit on After school, if I should forget re- rour face?" mind me will you to put um. how

"1 101d the fellow I belonged to line on my flitting rod so that I'll I V017 1l'HDQFt8l1'a flmlly." have it ready for the opening?"

"And then?" A. ,,.m,, 5,”, he ,, ..mm, um m H: begged my pardon. naked busier," as the days turn. The lit,- the in agaan. and threw me out of tie flock of ewes are his especial

9 ""1 001 care; the fowla look to him for ra- tions and there is more than one g citlf LIAOW go be fed. And the sands Two modern youngsters were ?nocnth: angimystaaagmp Hwy. mm

I . l Mornlag Smllo

Modern Ellquollo

Irlobaablao

Made a nllhronoo

Q. What ahould a pa-aon any when another asks. "Gueai how old I am"?

A. it usually would be better to guess a few years younger than you really think, or say. "I am seldom correct in guuaing ages." You might say "Fifty" to a woman of forty, and thereby spoil a beauti- ful friendship.

Q. In a double-ring wedding ceremony. who makes the first presentation of his ring, the bride or the bridegroom?

Flgdred out

discussing money-boxes . . . A. The bride receives her ring -- -- - ' , ,, first, then presents the bridegroom mg,I1evfhmrl;,5:”v..ac:lldL:l:uem it; it iflfli nyelfs - ' - K55 1 :7-IPPOEE mm ms, . s v A - o g ime." a 0Ll5E'll'l eccen- opined. merited the other day when we

Q What is the proper time to pass olives. pickles and celery at the dinner table?

A. During the soup course.

"I do too." Annie replied. "and talked of their approaching Wed- ! believe also that it encourages ding Anmvemary. ..Bu,L.. she smug children to become misers." ed, "not to me! It all seerns lung .3 "And that's not the worst of it." dream, when I mink of R I can Mary exclaimed. "It turns parents scarcely believe we've been to- into bank robbers." game, so long. I guess it was be- m-'”'r'r-;--- cause we were hluays so busy. the

years sped 'by. Or maybe." she laughed happily. "it was because

g iv ouseholcl Serapbool? of John himself!” "The perpetual lover?” we teas-

I: loberta Loo ed, "Oh. I wouldn't say that Ellen," she replied. ”though I do believe there are such things as affinities: for each. somewhere about, a. per- If there are ink stains on a rug fect mate - or at least it seems so saturate the spot with vinegar,. t0 me - - - and he MS and is til- then sprinkle salt over it. Take :1 Ways the 13051 Of melt N0 C0m- posthu- large spoon and dip up all pas. plairier, or never one to find fault sible Repeat several times and with me or the ohildren; kind and then rinse in cold water, sympathetic and never stingy where praise is due." "So hopeful too," she went on and we wished every woman in, the When storing potatoes. discard World could see the light of affec- all that show any sign of decay or Wm in her 8388- "If U16 119-y W85 8 sprout. Pile the potatoes in the poor crop, well, it would "be bet- i. Say. "Tomorrow will be basement and cover well with WT next W81”: 11 We 1087-311 Enlmal Thursday. and I shall probably straw or with burlap. -you know how things like that wish to see you more than ever." will happen on farms in spite of 2. Pronounce the a as in loose, not every care and kindness? he'd say, as in lose. 3. Posthumous. 4. Re- "I reckon it was meant to be like quired by the nature of things; this. We'll just have to forget our necessary. "He was endowed with disappointment and go on from the gifts requisite to an orator." here. There'll be good days ahead." 6. Ineffable. ”And," she nodded, "there were. Yes, I guess fifty years with any - one else would have been a long time. But dear me. to look back it seems as though it was only the other septeinfoar we were mar- ried . . . Just the other Septem-

"Y-P-"'91"f3 B0? ,beZ3.I.......;.;.;...........-

er a tight-curled promising bud on Karoly-nls indoor rose; to num- ber with satisfaction the house plants that survived our winter

?s'530x':x')vs'l Boiler Engllsll

ESIWIIHZ

1. What is Wrong with this sen- tence? "Tomorrow is Thursday, and I shall probably wish to see you worse than ever."

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

3 Which one of these words is

Ink Stalna

misspelled? Potassium, mus, posterior, potpourri.

4. what does the word "requi- elte” (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ine that means ”lncapa.ble of being expressed in words”:

' Potatoes

ANSWERS

BI-us Plxturea

It will be easy to clean outdoor brass fixtures if the scouring soap is mixed with kerosene. Apply with a. flannel cloth and rub well.

Neetllqlben-a?f7l?owss7:a:)

ARM WEATHER WILL SOON be'upon us making us think of summer clothing, and holiday planning. When choosing a summer wardrobe it is a good thing to choose a. basic color or group of colors that

"The technique fa rather almple. To prevent vomiting. patient re- fraina from eating for four houra before treatment. The bladder is emptied. He is placed on a bed with

stretcher or even the floor). Den-' tures are removed. Tight clothlnin ia removed from around the neck and chest. A controlled charge of electricity is applied for us to '.'J second. The tonic convulsion lasts 8 to in seconds, then the clonic phase for 30 or more seconds. If sufficient current is applied. the patient becomes unconscious." The patient feels nothing from j the treatment; he loses conscious- ness immediately and remains un- i conscloua for 10 to so minutes, then may continue in a natural sleep or awaken gradually. Confusion is pronounced when he awakens. He seldom knows who or where he is. what has been done or the identity of the reraons around him. He first begins to recognize persons he has known the longest time. such as members of his family. If he is told he has'had a treatment, he may ask "What treatment?" and stoutly deny he has had a treat- ment. An attendant remains with him to prevent him from getting up too soon. He usually remains down about one hour, then may return to his room (or home with

ECONOMY GALA OUTFIT-This is an economy gala outfit de- signed by Norman I-Iartnell. the Queen's dressmaker. It is so-called because the aquamarine and white grosgrain -coat styled on the lines of the new Coronation robe, can be worn over both dresses. The white net starred in diamante has a cummerbund of aquamarine gros-

a firm hard mattress (or a wooden -

Winds Baking Prizes at

grain. and the white grosgrain dress beneath the coat has aqua-

acom anion.) marine strap: and embroidery.-(CF Photo). D

As the convulsions put a strain on the ' ' "y a very

mu train 1.. woaames, Bear Riser. is

a-Flelachmann . v.... unbeatable for broad. rolls. and burn,

i52 Bear River Fair

There's plenty of friendly com- petition in the home-baking section of the Digby County Fair at Bear River. N.S., and a consistent winner is Miss Helen L. Woodworth, of Bear River. In yeast-raised baking especially it's been nip and tuck, and Miss Woodworth credits her yeast with giving her the edge. "Ingredients are so important-.-and l'rn extra

careful about the yeast I use," says Miss Woodworth. "For years I've been baking with Fleischmann's. I always find Flelschmannls Yeast is good and lively. I know I can de- pend on it."

That's what the majority of prize-winning cooks say! You get. finest results with Fleischmannla Yeast;-proved dependable for 83 years.

aevere strain sufficient to even cause a fracture (although use of

-....- ..,..;...,.xw.-...

ux 0L . Husband Works Nights Complaining-VJFJ ls Advised

To Reacliusl Home Schedule

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband says I'm foolish to let this prob- lem worry me, but it does! My husband is a wonderful person, a steady worker. and devpted to me and our three rhildr .

There is headache and? aches over entire body. Aapirinl (acetylaallcylic acid) usually gives relief; aspirin and caffeine are more effective in relieving these aches. Nausea occurs in about one in every four. especially during early treatments. Often patients are hungry within an hour and are permitted to eat as soon as they wish.

when we remember that shock treatment has helped thousands of cases who had been in mental hos- pitals for months and even years. most families are willing and anx-

DCCUYI.

,.,.-.;.,w. . .,.,. .,.,

curare usually prevents fractures) ,.

Alice Brooks Designs

BEAUTIFY HOME! Even the simplest lunch looks

blend and harmonize together. For when. you start to think of your holiday wardrobe, you'll want plenty of clothing that will mix and match so that you may have many costumes that require a minimum of packing space.

Cbooao Easy-to-Care-For Clothing in Summer

Fortunately this year we do not have to worry about pack- ing those crinoline petticoats for the silhouette is slimmer and softer. However, there is plenty of room in your summer wardrobe for full skirts because they are so pretty and feminine for hot. weather wear. Separate skirts can be worn for spectator sports wear or for dancing in the evenings depending on your choice of accessories, and you'll have a place for at least one of these versatile skirts. Blouses too are important for summer, and because you want. to look fraah at all times why not take advantage of some materials that re ire little or no ironing in summer. Nylon is a favorite material for this and lovely dressy blouses can be made at home using this practical fabrici Cotton seersucker is another popular summer choice and can be used for drnsaes, skirts, blouses, shorts, haltera and beach coals. Another smart material to use for summer wear is terry cloth. From this material you can make all types of beach wnar, sweater-blouses and houset-oats. Smart jackets and cardigans can also be made from this material. While terry cloth is always popular and you'll find there is also a choice of many beautiful colors as well as an assortment of prints.

Vacation Hal

l When making your summer accessories, you'll End an ideal hat for vaca- tion travol is the crocheted cotton cap that fits well down on the head and packs compactly. This style has a dee crown and liny brim that frames the face. Scarves of diderent colors and) patterns can be laced through the npenings in the crown. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for cmchetirig the WHITE HAT, just send a atampcd, self-addressed enveln o to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No.P 981. ---.-w

t Anne Adams Patterns

WEEK'S SEW-THEITYY l

IT'S VEKRSATILEI It's the Wraponi Wrap it on now for a coverall apron, later for a wrap. around aundress. Sewing and iron- in; are so easy-you see by the diagram how few parts and scams there are. smart, mo, with my, princess panel, those pockets!

Pattern 4689: Misaes' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20: 40. Size 16 takes 3?. yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-nve cent! (seer in coins (atampa cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Addresa. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

HowCanllll

IlAlloA&lIy

Q. How can I keep paint from blistering? A. Be sure never to apply new paint over bliatered paint. Always aorape or burn off ,the surface until a smooth finish la acquired. Otherwise, the new paint will bill- tcr just when the old did.

Q. I-fmvcanfgivllinenaagood dolor! . t A. A coat of blue anamal paint on the chem: of the linen clout will not only make the clout more attnctive. but yill keep the lin-

y - I

care: to find fresh graceful shoots on ferns and it new color deepen- ing in other leaves and blossoms. What lovely surprises these days of April offer! Items as old to us as the hills about: swelling buds.

greening grass. seasonally never failing to return to us the same exquisite wonderment and charm. wings - songs - leaves - blossoms, firsts of these. oven the first tiny. bedrogg-led dandelion of season, to, us "an Eldorado in the grass is foun ."

my spellings?" 3 little lad who has made remarkable progress in the sometimes interrupted months of his schooling calls up the stair- way. We fancy the words convey a plea for more company in the kit- chen. I

"How many are there?” we. query as though we do not know.

"Two," he replies soberly, "and they're a pair of hard ones!" Until tomorrow - - Diary -

Good-night . . . . .

?

ens a good color. Q. How can I get rid of roaches? A. Dampness. bits of food. and trash of all kinds are the things that attract roaches. Eliminate

these attractions, and there will be no roaches.

SCRAMBLED

EGG SANDWICH WITH A MM5;

sllrnwrrza

MUSTARD Flavour

hat I Club can

Add l tablupoon craam

l tablaapoon butter

V2 oalpoon Colman'a MUM 1 teaspoon lmclwp

Pry slowly, Ipread on bot tour or buttered bread. Serve immediately. For newl revised recipe book sen toe to Reckitt or Colman (Canada) Ltd., Station T. Montreal. '

non uauomo g

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VIII-Nmlll I I

at In an ; Q Q44, '4.

”oould you m would you ask me

Our difficulties revolve around his working hours. night shift, which leaves me alone every night. when I'm alone, can't sleep, then get cross

family. I know I'm turning into a

change his job our lives wouldn't be so topsy-turvy.

ANSWER: so upsetting to

you,

every whim,

have against with Your husband

or of his wife's. irresponsible father to do so, and if you t troubles now, an unemployed man. is doubtless as unhappy about

L. H.W

Your first step in adjusting to a schedule that is is to realize that a man's job isn't something that can be changed at will. wife and three children to support can't follow his He would be an hink you you'd be up

A man who has

consider what

9" .

Hes on the I am very nervous and take it out on the nagging shrew. but if only hell

lous to have their loved one given this opportunity of becoming nor- mal again.

The Stars Sav - '

5 I1 oeuevlavo luubla

For Tomorrow

Do not let your

emotions rule

like a party when you set the table , with this! Exquisite filet crochet 733 g 1 X2: with borders of petal stitch, chain ,-gxzf?-t2ik;.(g((((,-rrv loom i : "is. ” r . Pattern 7291: Oval dolly, 16 x :41 w)bQ:.1:- ll-p inches; round, 12 inches. Charts, 'A.,3:g, , c;;dF?-f crochet directions. " :2 e" 3 . 7 i . -t . Send Twenty-five cents in coma :2. '3' for this pattern (stamps cannot be '

accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. eye The Guardian. 80 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

m'':x''F4'R5i5IKK.vv , Cook's Cornorj

REFRIGERATOR DOUGH

. .,,, '3i'l'lSi).l"5:e.-l-- I "luv RV '

(for hot rolls)

your decisions this day and. in forming opinions or attempting the solution of personal problems. do not permit yourself to beiswayed by the biased arguments of others. You can accomplish a great deal,

his hours as you are. but he doesn't give into his discontent by nagging. shouting and losing his temper. You should learn the same control. I

REMEDIAL WAYS go ahead "on

refrigerator bread rolls are made.i

salt. 6 tablespoons shortening. ti cup white sugar. 1 cake fresh or

(This is the dough from which

One cup hot water. 1 teaspoon

Mum” mum make an adjustment for better domesticity. When -V0" 'own-'' when mC”mp19l'e,d you put the children to bed at night, go with P1335 3” Wmiemed " 95l7ecl3,h5' them. You'll have a few hours sleep before your husband comes llnanm” -' mm” dl5C"5510" mm

home, then you can get up. give hi difficult at first to awn

It will be short sleep, but it's merely a matter

the day. with your husband and children.

Or. if you prefer. become acquainted with other women whose husbands are on the same shift. Arrange the evening. or swap services as baby-sitters so you can g

casionally in groups.

Whatever you do decide to do. make sure It's something beside Your husband is doing an ade- so make up your mind to do an

the present nag-and-berate system. quote job of supporting his hrood.

This schedule would give you

There are at least two courses open to you to

m his meal, and join him at it.

kc. cheerful and bright after of adjustment. Go

equally good job of keeping the home fires burning.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ily. We are both shy. and find it

My problem is loneliness. I am 5 years old. and happily married, but neither my husband nor I has any fam- difficult to make friends. We have no children, so I have too much time on my hands.

band doesn't want me to return to work.

ANSWER: lions that are woefully shorthanderi.

nearby hospital. especially one with

offer your services. you'll soon find ing babies. dressing small form admirably.

DEAR MISS DIX:

since I am only 16 my parents object.

to drive.

ANSWER:

. ii:

. . i . f - - BILDYING Til ' O0BONA- Igglflll ht TION OIDWN - K. 0. 5001103119. lugbdhm wtwg9"u.ddng

MY ll"? the satisfactory conclusion of some

long-pending property matter. C- 0- Social and domestic affairs should be unusually harmonious

You could be a most welcome angel in many institu-

I'm sure if you will go to a large children's ward, an plenty to do.

l would like to drive the family car. but All my friends are permitted

"H. J.

Your parents 'are certainly the one: to make the

I London diamond mounter. flu mm mm. mm m "mm...

'3' Dlwk PWK9 RWY N50 0N 0" the archea and the diarnonda which

the 1011! Grit! lbw! lrhd circiet llll'mOlll'l'C N11 INHQ.

back to,bed. and when the children awake in the morning. get up with them for the maximum of waking time

get.-togethers with them in 0 out oc-

Foundling homes and orphanages. too. can always use a pair of willing hands. Feed- children. reading to youngsters of any ago, or playing games with them. are all tasks that you could per-

state Grown. Queen

but you'll have to

,, the recipient of much uncalled-for advice and interference.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your you should now be entering a per- iod auguring well

a firmer foundation to your eu- leavora. and you are further by the co-operation of eu- perlors and business Midsummer should find you in the throes of most interesting exper- iences,.both social and financial. and there is even the possibility of news regarding an inheritance or

during 1953, but be on guard

others, since you may find yourself.

birthday.

for security in the future. Constructive ideas givo

aided still

associates.

dry granular yeast, 2 tablespoons lukewarm water. 1 well-beaten est; 3!: to 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour.

Mix together not water. salt. shortening and sugar in large warm bowl. Cool to lukewarm. add yeast softened in lukewarm water 5 min- utes. Add the egg. half of the flour. and beat until smooth. stir in more flour-enough to make an easily handled dough.