Womenls realm
TIIE GUARDIAN JUNE 10, 1953
ELLEll'S DIARY
By An mum Fu1ner'I Wife :3
1:
With James, husband of ours.
PAGE TWO
this evening we attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of a. couple who are city dwellers . . . James by inclination not much given to attending social affairs. as he said. "might have sowed, well. at least, two or three acres" of that piece awaiting his pleasure
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Better Englislt
By D. (7. Williams
1. What is wrong with this sen- ANTIBIOTICS up at the other farm if the event hence? "The children were piohib- t had not arisen to curtail his field- When a. physician begins the work of the day.
lted to play on the porch. because one of them had fallen off of it."
2. What is the correct pronunci- ttion of "st-cretive"'.'
3. Which one of these words is misspelled Einmis.-nigv, embarrass- ment, emperor. environment
But then was pleased to join his felicitations with the numbers of- fered in honoring this worthy twain. It was indeed good to have been there. Only to look upon the two was to absorb something of and respect and
treatment of a certain diseased condition and knows that in the great majority of cases he will bring the patient safely through his illness because of a recently discovered method of treatment, we know that he will be grateful in
4. What. does the word "pernic- g the affection Lous" mean, spirit to the discoverer or discover- mm, whmh had bmugm them 5. What is a word brginning "5 0f ml-5 MW menwd 9! "eats through cloud and sunshine to this
their crowning day. And aware of their happiness it seemed to us that the rich promises
with st that int-ans 'a3:onishing. or melll-g 5 Similarly with the surgeon as
amazing”. g . . he treats a diseased condition sur-
3-V5ll'ER-T l-mlanyt lm0lli”l8 mu he has 3 but dependant of the ancient
lgrem mm" m B llecmuy dlscm” Psalms had been brought to ful-
I Say. "were piotiibited from 9"” mellmd M trea'mem' fillment in these: the Provision olaymg." d Omll the inf" follow-; l halt 111 mlndv Ol 0011359. the made for --they that wmk up.
new drugs or chemicals known as
ng the 'oif " 2 ,trt-erit sci-oiid syl- , , - ml. ,d work ,1 meousness and abipg mi jhc V 3, pjlmssal-yy gblaiitibiotics because they kill. or glpgeakl S12 mum lg mm. heang. Df5,'l.uC.”.E.' A,cu5g dnndl-V, render harmless. dangerous organ-I that ..(.M me labour of meir
isnis. which. if not battled suc-. ., .. . .FFsSm”y. mean dam or cmomc hands and iii consequence Thoui 3.11.1955 of me name)... (shalt be ii:ippi.”- and it shall bet In the South Dakota Journal of.W9” w"'h lh", Medicine. Dr. .1. l-Irhlich describesi the seven antibiotics in clinical or. practical use today and the inher- ent properties which determine the 'lllEdlCal usefulness of an antibiotic. i What are these inherent or in- lherited properties that make up i these substances known as antibio- tics?
i There '-clinical use and an antibiotic mus'.;l3?iSl .have the following properties. It table, the choice flowers and giftsu must have a specific or special ac'.- 3, the colorful gowns of the pretty; ion against the organisms causingnttcntiaiits . . the bridegroom'si the specific or special disease oi” gift of pearls tn his bride of rearsl symptoms. It must be potent and:. . beyond the faces of guests wel effective against the disease-pro-"found lovolier token. It was dur-', ducing organism in the test tube.',ing fl. fleeting moment of indecision, in animal trials, and in the clinic over something. we saw the bride Willi human l3P'-I1gS- ' 'of fifty years look to him for H "The antibiotic must. be safe for stance of approval. then instinc-
i (COM-nupd On DEEP 9 C01 3) tivoly slip her hand into his. ” 3 We saw --- and how cheering and exemplary it was for those of usu
'Tlics-3 ihi DCl'illL'lOllS to
nealth." 5
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It was obviously well with tht-se.l surrounded ils they were by loving; and considerate children andt children's children on to a newer generation. Strange one that wet 'Iind we are with :1 yearning to isearch the depths for intangible lbui definite findings. beneath the,
are seven antibiotics inl.Smll9S and .io.v of the occasion. the beautifully appointedi
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Recently
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The marriage of Isabel Victoria. daughter of .'ti.. and Mrs. Keating,
Magdalen Islands. to Clayton John. Son of Mr.
Wed At Trinity United Church
t.
LCSK. 250 SLEEVES
Sail through summer in this breeze of a fashion iced with flower embroidery. EASY TO SEW, easy to iron-not a. complication any- where.
Pattern 7824: Misses Sizsel 12. 14. la. la, 20. Embroidery trsnsper, tissue pattern. State size.
Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cfo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.
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l Cook's Corner i .. .
BUTTERSCOTCH PIE
This pie may be decorated when cold with a narrow border of whip- ped cream.
Baked and cooled pie shell.
spoons corn starch. 1!; cups lightly packed brown sugar. 1.2 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs. separated. ll teaspoon vanilla. 4 tablespoons butter ,margarine, ii cup fine granulated sugar.
Prepare the baked and cooled pie
and Mrs. Daniel Gass. I - - . - l ' ' . -- - Appin Road, P.E.I. was solemnized at the Manse of Tiinity Untted 731 y shell (3 . Inches WI! lnilde H168-S o'clock. The ceremony was S I WEN g . and M”. 5395 are shown 9 ilars Say - - Measure milk into upper pan of
Church. Charlottetown. May 16th at four performed by the Rev. A. Frank M-aoLean. Mr. above witli their attendants. Miss Dena Gass. sister of the groom, as btidesmaid. and Mr. Robert. Edwards as gi-oomsman. The bride wore a haillerina length dress of net. over satin and a shoulder length veil. and carried .1 bouquet. of pink and white carnations. The bridesmaid was attired in yellow net over taffeta. with matchti l1TElC(”ll'PSS an-cl carried a iiosegrw of red roses. For travelling the br; chose a light blue. suit '.vith white accessories.
(Myers Photo)
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i DOROTHY mx's COLUMN-
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i your byword this day. propitious period for tacklin new projects, the hours ahead are also . excellent which may have been temporarily
held up by minor obstacles or by the opposition of superiors. Let your imagination have full i rein today. one of your ideas may orove of tremendous benefit and immeasur- ably. Do.not try to make a good
By Genevieve Kemhlo
-nu.
double boiler; cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water. Combine the corn starch. brown
For Tomorrow
SELF-CONFIDENCE should be nlya
Not
for completing
ticreasc your prestige
plans
HowCanl!!l
uuin
who may hold the bonds of mar- thatl
lightly. solemn moment when the children.l
and family
Should She Be Informed?
impression on others, however. by fabulous and fantastic spending. Your real friends will not demand such excesses, and your business as-
sugar and salt: gradually stir in part of the scalded milk. Stir back into double boiler and cook, stirring constantly, until smoothly thicken- ed; cover and cook, stirring occas- ionally, until no raw flavor of starch remains.
Beat egg yolks slightly; grad- ually stir, in part of cooked mix- ture. Stir back into double boiler and cook over simmering water, stirring constantly. for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and stirlin the vanilla and butter or margarine, bit by bit. cool filling to lukewarm. then tum into prepared pie shell.
Beat the egg-whites until stiff
but not dry; gradually beat in the
granulated sugar. beating after
Alice Brooks Designs
28-; cups milk (or equal parts ev-' aporated milk and watert 4l& table-I
or'
33' ADM MM?! men and a woman grown. tendcredj
8 E iriage & .
i. 'their regards to these parents who; .evcr had considered their welfare: fien-
Q. How can I remove perspuglbefore all rise. VVhen.that a , - tion and care cast without com-4
all”? fimiiii .'.iS?S..iie:Tui"Li'f.”Z3filela1"t and l0i'?"8li' "W W LIVEHEI. soak it flpffnlzlll. in a stronzi Eaters Nor dme r5,::l:s'i the mam -salt water solution. using just mm 00 mg n ' ' lenough water to cover well. Rmselllllm Mzijh 5””:;1 eslheelai 15””-'3 flat: tthoroughly afterward, to rem-ovei.Kntsegllekinasbutolilit olgefgendg. l
the salt.
I Q, now cm 1 make 3 gmd duh looked upon some holy scene. Sud-. y denly in the midst of gaiety, there. l
with sausage and apples? g , A. Try mung the genie;-5 of ap.lWl15 a deep silence; words falter-i
tserving sausages and makes quitelthink. a worthy test of folks' stew- a delicious dish. 1 lardship of years. when a family 1 Q. How can I avoid having the'as one voice "rise up and call" llce cream overflow the freezer? iparents ”blessed." I A. Ice cream freezers should notl ”We'll come back if we may to: ;be filled more than two-thirds full,lthe diamond anniversary!" wel to allow room for expansion. smiled at parting. m'- "If I can manage to 'make lt'l" James chimed in. "I reckon I'll be frail and bent and slow by then you know it's no use trying tot
l
K, FASTER than no bags ' l i;Il'l'l'Ell than brewed ton j
it A little Nestea in a cup. add
Morning Smile
beat. the years!"
. .b0l,lln3 W3'"- I"5”mlY-the . But now as with purposeful step l3lEu3fY"-ll flavour "f E R3117 .,. he moves off to his retiring: "Mindl 15 Klnd Ellen -- no loitering! I have to,
ood oi fashioned cup of tea.
0 ll?-Gplngi I10 Waltiy I10 make an extra early start at thatl
sowing up at the other farm' in
guess-work. Blended from . SGVEH-yen!-Old Jane '15-! taken
chain orange pekoe Md .by her mother to the school pay-lme mm.nmg.--
Pekoe teas, you get tea at its lchgloizi-st; l Today ,1 ,m1den wedding mm. l Fir” Mm me 'p5Vch”ll)3m'-versary' observed . and good it,
luau Wu 3 Km ”r boy?" was to have been there. l
.. .. . , 5';Bx?iSt'l vt)'ll(li:,i1t.1e:reth;oliln:)il::eAbo be ni::,f'” tomorrow -. DmryT-Guam when you grow up?” . . l ' ' ' "A father." 1 "Darling." interposed the mother reproachfully. "you know better than that. Why are you saying such
invigorating best in every cup. Convenient. economical. Now at your grocet-'s.
by an maker-I of Nlscsri
l l
Nodal: Ibo urllulw re shred trade -arl II Nnlll (Cdludu) Ltd. to uigrufe in 1011514 In pmdm wbirb 1.1 rompaud al equalpnm nlpun
soluble an and added earbobydruu (darn-iau, "11 on but and 4 .44 N35 t on '. extmra) ed snfllrmfiralnf Ibo llwell. Dam Jme gravel! "iq
..-?:.1
he': going to ask silly questions I'm going to give silly answers.
Dnrnlng
If s ravelirig is drawn from the material which is to be darned. and then used as the thread. it will give the particular shade of thread de- sired. and the darn will be less noticeable.
Jelly
If jelly will not thicken. ptit a grated carrot in a clean piece of cheesecloth and strain a few drops into the jelly. Then boil Just a few minutes longer.
Paint Odor
The odor of paint can be des- troyed by adding sulphuric acid to a basin of water and leaving it in 8. room that has been freshly painted.
A Little Lek .,
onei.e.Miu(rs4
flufprnaug 5K." "alt?! Girl rim l'l0:I l:te for appoint-
me t): "I hope I'm not very late. dar ing."
Boyi "I suppose I mustnit grum- ble: you've got the day and the month right."
4
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Eithu quality! Healthful! Stsrlsc gives Eon all the proteins. ' and vitamins found in top ality milk. Borden's guaranteu t Starlac uses top-quality milk from tested herds only.
Use Starlac for drinking, . It's delicious . . .
easy to usel was on half the price of bottled wholly milk. your
size 5-lb.
come to MILK- wrm only THE
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lilo
NYUJNS
AI IIVVII IVGIII glvuvw-nu
's in 1-lb. and economy- flavor-protective cans.
lllllAC
an
STAlllllC
returned to :
Woulcl-Be Ex-Wbfewanis To Warn Girl About Husband's Foibles
DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been separated for a ear. 1 am 28. anti have four children. He was unfaithful. and wouldn't hfeg momm a year We couldn't have gotten airing except for my parents' financial aid. The one thing in my hus- band's favor is his person:-ility - which is 1007-. Now he is going with a fine young lady of fine character and background. She and her family are preparing for her marriage. though as yet there is no word of divorce between Bill and me. I am wondering if it would be sensible for me to talk to the girl. and her folks. and let them know the kind
work more than two or t.
any clrcunistances. but I hate to see him make a
wreck of another woman life. E . J.
GOOD INTENTIONS ONLY
ANSWER: Your intentioiis are probably of the finest, and your efforts would be nothing short of praiscworthy. but I'm afraid you'll get little thanks fooled you. and it will fool others. Any attempts you make to warn the young lady will be interpret- ed as "sour grapes." The fact that she's being so premature with her wedding plans is sure indication that she wants the man s job or not. Perhaps her family's financial position is sufficiently assured to grant her the luxury of a jobltaw. but fascinating. husband. - just for the record. and to ease your own conscience. tell the young lady your story. but don't expect results. She probably already pictures you as a shrew who didn't have sense enough to hold onto this paragon of masculine virtues-Bill!
Muriel Nissan for your pains. Your husband: personality
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 15 and like a boy 18. I see him once a week
and we talk on the phone quite a. bit. I have only known him for three EOWD7 months. Lately I've been told that he doesn't like me. 1 don't. believe A. Not unless her hostess sug- it. so I asked him. He said he did like me. but now I don't believe him. 88-"! ll-
Ait a. church wedding. on
me out more often.
I really think if he liked me he would take NORA
ANSWER: You certainly aren't a trusting soul. are you, Nora? If you doubt the boy's word, I don't think you should accept any dates from him. Does it occur to you that he is young. and probably doesn't have the money to take you out more than once a week? Try giving him a little consideration and don't expect him to worship you after so short an acquaintance.
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 21 and recently met a young man with whom I am now in love. He has proposed to me. but I didn't accept because I have been ill for three years and don't know if I will ever be well again. In that time I've been constantly in and out of hospitals. I have been trying to avoid the young man. but if he persists in seeing me, should I tell him why I refused his proposal?
L. R.
ANSWEID: Most certainly tell him. though I think you are right to refuse to become engaged until the question of your health is settled, Under the circumstances. an engagement would bring you more worry than happiness. You are fortunate to be blessed with so good a friend. and he certainLy deserves honesty from you. I hope you will soon be restored to health.
DEAR MISS DIX: We have just moved. leaving my sweetheart back in my home state. I write to him every night but never get an answer, I think of him all the time and feel guilty when I go out with other boys.
.i . - DOLLY
ANSWER: Since no mall is forthcoming from the absent beau. it would seem a safe conclusion that he isn't thinking too much about you! Stop your letters for it While and see what. happens. then shed the guilty feeling and get out with other boys. There's nothing for you to feel guilty about.
Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.
& Vanishing Cream Deodorant with Cl'll0ll0PHYl.l.
" RUB ODOR OIITI
Ivory day-rub it lri--nib odor out! When the green color vanishes. the odor is gone. New Anti VINI Chlorophyll deodorizes instantly on Contact . . . gives you rubbed-in protection. Stops underarm perspiration l to 3 days-keep: imdenr dry and odorless.
Anti with Chlorophyll is safe for nor- mal skin. Antiseptic. It smooth. plenum vanishing cream. Preferred 1 ' 2 out of 3 women over their regular deodorant. Get mumrid with non-mining ' lorophylll Apmvu Amrln-I-ntmutn-nlovtng
Iuh II III nun one out! '
. ""'ARRl "”'i'.i'..'.'..ft.'.'.".:.'.'...."”" v-;,;-ow,.;;',t;;";;-
rapid
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead' should prove one of where your business or profession is concerned. There is a strong possibility that you may be called upon to pinch- hit for a superior who is going out, of town during the middle of Aug- ust. and your efforts sence. should lead not only to grate- ful appreciation on his part but to
advancement
Q. Should a girl who is a house. guest appear at the breakf in lounging pajamas or
which side of the main aisle shouicly for the' bride's the bridegrooms
pews be reserved family and for family?
A. family. the right bridegrooms family.
side for
sociates will appreciate ability more than ostentation.
in his ab-
tples (after coring! with sausagc.'Pd 50 lnadeiluflle HWY were l0i ,. ,, . . .., v ., and baking until the apples are coiivey the 5611'-lmml End llerel ;3ferm;::ict'3.Cee E(l)1fpl1l.).ha:s:)r;lV1vrgngugaefgiilgii Iahlgar; your own eventual promotion. V. gtender. This is a different way Orland there eyes misted . . .It is. we. ' fmdewmigd I dmjf Mam-mv husband back under Imagtnanve and C,.e,,m.e ideas.
” i ' ' t are under particularly benedcent
aspects this year and you should make the most. of them. Travel and cultural activities are also favored.
A child born on this day will be talented. romantic and mercurial in temperament.
ast table ll dressing l
The left side for the bride's the
each addition until meringue will stand in peaks.
swirl meringue on top of pie. touching it to the pastry edge.
Bake in a slow oven. 300 degrees. until meringue is golden-about 22 minutes. Let stand at room tem- perature until set. hefore serving.
After sock shampoo or home permanent
Edd the fresh color and lustre of
LOVALON
the modern hair beauty rinse I leaves hair solt. easy to manage 0 Blonds in yellow.grey streaks I12 Honoring shodu 0 Removes shampoo film 0 Gives sparkling highlights
l l l l
1 ll
I
it 7324
' SIZES I2-20
5'AFt'l,V czmsvs ,.
BABY'S aornzs ....a NIPPLES
After feeding. put in I teaspoon baking
soda and till bottle with
Keep: milk from siickingwlifimsdiyelsui makes washing easy.
Wash nip le ' h
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DWINFJFIIIIOW w I Hi
Mllsllllllcl)
TUNA FISH SALAD
2 cups conned tuna tlnh
, 1 cup dlud celery
4 l tablespoon minced onion 1 2 tahlupooiu vinegar
l-'1 muponn malt
W teaspoon pepper
in -anpeon Colman's Mustard
V: cup ruled droning Break tune into In e pieces. combine with ingre ienu and toss lightly. Serve in lettuce Cupt garnished with smiled olives and lemon wedges. For newly revised recipe book send 10a to Reckiu: Gt Colman (Canada) Limited, Station T.
I Montreal.
DON'T wasn- JUST SOAK
Dllhu soak grnu-lrco in Iocondul No washing is needed. If food cllngo, a touch of the dllhcloth got: it cl. There's no grassy dluhwstor with Val - no ring around the peril
can"; win .- JUST RINSI
SAVES YOU All THE HARD WORK!" says Mu. Eleanor Ommod, mother of 2
N0 'DElEllGENT wan" T0 HANDS WITH viu
Prove it yourself-Thls
"HAND-HEAT TEST"
shows why
.1
Dip hand: in water. Then put a ublospoonful of any loading wuhdny doteriwm in one hand - put I lBhl9' spoonful of VELln the other.
THE HEAT.
from wuhdny dONl'l0.m'- indicating presence of i - toting slksllc and hgnh chunlelll that cause Do- torgent Burn"!
FEEL NO HEAT WITH VII boeniuo Vol contains no irritating alkali: or hlrlll Ivnhtub chemical: to cause
"Deonroont Du:-n" -vu in as happen at N Celpoto-hlwaohorhlt Co.