7, Women End Civil Defence

Course With

ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP)--Sixty women wound up a week's in- struction in civil defence Friday with an assault on a disaster area contaminated by mythical atomic

. bombs.

Armed with fire hoses, ladders and gelger counters, they staged a practical demonstration of what they learned during the first women's course held at the Cana- dian Civil Defence College.

Representatives of women's and civu defence organizations from across Canada attended the course which covered rescue work. fire- fighting. radiation detection and emergency feeding.

"A number of women's organiza- tions asked for a course like this to show what women could do in civil defence."- said Maj.-Gen. F.

You know itk good because itk HEINZ

An Assault

F. Worthington. federal civil de- fence co-ordinator.

"We set out to she th do anything." W ey could

Thls.Wll the first all-girl project HWOIVHII the rougher aspects of civil defence work.

FROM MANY VOCATIONS

The students included house. wives. clubwomen, 5 pu1,'cew,,m.n an insurance saleswoman. a mu: liner and a women's editor.

'w”m " W93Tll'lE steel helmets and coveralls. wrestled with buck. lng fire hoses and scouted for ra- dioactivity in the "disaster area."

The emergency f e e d i n g um: Cooked an outdoor meal of wieners and beans against a background of exploding "bombs". sirens and minor bonfires.

Rescue squads dug live casualt- ies out of ruined cellars. lowered stretcher cases from upstairs win- dows, and sawed their way through piles of debris to reach buried "victims."

"It's a b s o l u te l y unbeliev- able what some of them have pulled off today." said one in.

structor. mopping his brow. They ended their rescue practice by lowering Gen. Worthington on

a stretcher from the roof of a two- storey building. He called it a smooth, professional job.

raurr tll.l'I

youw xcwc If f

Alice Brooks Designs

i light beige.

Jiffy to embroider - the love of

S('.liAl'S-lN'l'()-Al'll()N

Use scraps -- the gayer the pret- tlerl 'I'his apron is Sew-Easy -

your home life! Make two - bib- apmn for cooking. half-apron for serving. smart gift for a bride.

Pattern 7031: liuue pattern, em- bi-oidery transfers.

Iend TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cm The Guardian, 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly NAME, lAD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.

Brlmful of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log-82 of the most popular em- broidery, crochet, sewing. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Sent: 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars. fashions.

Specially formulated for bebloll Inch up phlegm-oases wheeling. -jg:---Z-:j":

from or to the suburbs.

sleeves are other details.

Wonderful Woolen

BY TRACY ADRIAN

The i'lalin,ring princess line is beautifully poiirayed in lliis soft and feminine dress for daytime wear around town or for commuteis

It is friade of a lightweight casha fabric in a wonderful tone of The frock is interestingly and becoiningly detailed with ric-rac braid from the bodice in the hip line and the saime braid is used around the little Peter Pan collar.

A self tie, and three-quarter

pom opera star Mona Paulee is singing her.way back to the top.

years from tIhe.American stage. the former singer is making a comeback. Last month she sang a highly-acclaimed fcarinen" now appearing on radio and TV in New York.

shortly leave for Europe to sing in the Munich and Zurich state operas. she will return for concert performances in the United States and possibly Canada.-early next

year.

"1 would love to sing in Canada again.' asld the dark-haired mezzo soprano. "When I toured Canada a few years ago, I found people keen in opera everywhere I went. Kelowna. B. C.. I even helped them make the stage."

OPERA NEEDS SUPPORT

opera could make much greater strides with mom financial sup- . pox-

ceas of European said. "They have menus behind them and I'm sure Canadian opera would also do well if the Canadian government gave

0

Edmonton Born Opera Star Makes Successful Comeback

NIW YORK, (CP)-l!'.dmonton-

After an absence of several

metropolitan opera

in Los Angeles. She's

The 37 - yea: - old singer will

Ill

Miss Paulee thinks Canadian

t.

l is the secret of t-he sur- operas,” she their govern-

llnanclal backing.” The former Edmontonlan felt it was a. pity so many Canadians had to come to New York for train- ing. Mias Paulee, herself, was a 1941 winner of the Metropolitan auditions of the air, which brought her immediate acclaim and a con- tract with the world-famous com- pany.

RETIRED IN 1950

She made frequent appearances at the Met and on the concert platform in Canada and the United states, until she retired temporar- ily in 1950 to have a baby. She is married to an American mining prospector, Dean Holt.

But Miss Paulee had no inten- tion of giving up her career, and in 1952 was singing again. How- ever. the golng wasn't easy.

"It was a challenge to make a comeback,” said the Canadian- born singer. "It was just like sing- ing on the stage for the first time."

Orange Rice Custard

tbls. washed rice

Morning Smile i

"With your boys family back- ground. madam. I'm afraid he will always be a little backward," said

i the schoolmaster.

the

Apple Butter

'1 cups fruit pulp 9 cups sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon

old

1 tap. allsplce

V; tsp cloves

1 box powdered fruit pccuu

To make the butter: Measure sugar and set aside. Remove 01' '”1 from sieve and put

Shels Natural

Queen Elizabeth proved herself to be a natural film star through- out her spectacular presence in the focus of thousands of cameras during her celebrated six-months tour. This was the consensus of opinion of all photographers who accompanied the Queen's retlnue on "The Royal Tour of Queen Elizabeth and Philip." which will be shown beginning today at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The Twentieth Century-Fox full- length feature release in Cinema- Scope with color faithfully cap- tures the natural charm and eleg- ance of the Queen which she dLs- played whether she was sightseeing meeting her subjects or opening Parliaments.

The camera crew, headed by Paul Wyand of the British Movie- tonews. agreed that she was a help- ful as well- as charming subject. she soon learned where to stand so that the most effective pose should be obtained for the camera- men in whom she took a great personal interest.

Both Elizabeth and Philip took the utmost trouble on all occasions to see that photographers obtained

Queen Elizabeth Proves

Film Star

all the pictures they wanted. Con- sequently ihe amazing historical film document. "The Royal Tour". is the most rewarding photograp- hic record yet realized of the gra- cious young Sovereign and her

fruit through sieve. Measure '1 cups pulp into a very large saucepan. Add spices. Add powdered fruit pecltln to pulp in saucepan and mix wel.

Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute. stirring constantly.

Remove from ,heat. skim off foam with metal spoon, and ladle quick- ly into glasses. Cover butter at

handsome Dulce.

' l

EAVESDROPPER I Queen Eliza oeth became un- wlttingly an eavesdrovpper to a

curbside debate during her tour of the Commonwealth which is brilliantly recorded in Cinema- Soope with color grandeur in ”The Royal Tour of Queen Elizabeth and Philip." how at the Prince Edward Theatre.

The Queens car had halted for a moment in the royal procession through the streetseof Auckland. New Zealand when the young Monarch became aware of the con-

versatlon of two little girls. They were debating her identity. one maintained it was Elizabeth. while the other dublously shook her head, saying it must be the Princess Margaret. At this point Elizabeth leaned over and settled the dia-

once with V. inch hot paraffin. Makes about is six-ounce glasses.

Chocolate Drops

Makes 3 dozen.

3 cups rolled oats

1 cup shredded coconut

6 tbs. cocoa.

V. cup butter i

la cup milk . 2 cups white sugar

54 tsp. vanilla

ME.'I'l-iOD:

1. In a large bowl. thoroughly mix rolled oats. coconut and co- con.

2. Heat butter. milk and sugar to- gether in a saucepan until almost to boiling point. but do not boil.

3. Then pour over dry mixture. Stir well, and drop by spoonfuls on buttered waxed paper. Chill un- til firm.

put; by saying, "No, it's me."

of other 3 packages

'I FlElSlIIllMll S

vases MAIII

with purchase

ON FLEISCI-lMANN'S ACTIVE DRY YEAST

Right now you can got four packages of Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast for the price of three! What a chance to save money-and discover the speedlest. liandiest nut ever! Flaiscnmann's Active Dry Yeast is so easy to use--it's mad, extra active to rub extra me. And it stays fresh

for months

favorite of

without refrigeration!

Put in a supply for several weeks of good baking. Fleischmann's Yeast has been the

Canadian women for'

over 80 years. When you bake at home. use Fleischmannls Active Dry Yeast for wonderful results.

Ill wanna

I

tbls. light cream tbls. heavy cream tsp. sugar

Lsp. orange juice sections of orange

5. teaspoon grated orange

Mint leaf.

Place rice, light cream and four teaspoons water in double boiler top. Cover and steam until rice is tender. Take off stove and add sug- ar, orange juice and orange rind. Whip the heavy cream and fold

M-0-uncut-A

I

rind

cups and set in refrigerator to

chill. Makes one serving.

co our myxawr? xb Love 70!

Just wait till you are what

Dr. Williams Pink l'iIlI

did for me! All iiim

months I felt too tired.

worn out and weak (due

to iron hungry blood) in

ii out after working all day. What I

lfference now! I've been taking Dr.

Williams Pink Pills-and iv sleep

better, eat better. feel full of zip and

singgly, N-ver tried anything that

g-lunged my poor. pale bloody ynln

rich, red, peppy blood-like this. So

let's go danciiw-thanks to strength-

builrl rig Dr. lllianis Pink Pillsl At all drug counters.

at the regular price.

...--wuu---e-- -

into the mixture. Pour into custard ll

Wednesday. Oct. 6. 1954 The Guardian ?

Winter Window Gardens

,, L N H M M.

Bulbs which blossom in the early spring do not demand sun- light of maximum intensity. therefore they thrive and blos- som indoors in light insufficient for most flowering plants. g

Varieties which flower earliest in the garden are easiest to flower indoors as a rule. Cro- ws”, grape hyacinths, narcissi and hyavinlhs are less difficult than tulips. They can be EYOW” in bulb fiber, in bowls without drainage.

Bulb fibre can be nrvpared by mixing peat, mass which has been put through the kitchen sieve, with one fourth its volume ln charcoal, and one eighth fine oyster shell or bone meal. Fill decorative bowl with the fibre. saturate it, and set the bulbs in the fibre up to their necks.

Keep the bowl in dim light where the temperature stays be- low 55 degrees, watering the fibre regularly. If it dries out the flower buds may be de- strayed. Root growth will form first. then top growth will begin. As soon as top growth is Well started, take the bowl to ll. win- dow where it will have all the light possible, and a tempera- ture between 55 and 7.0 degrees- A picture window facing north which is not shaded from re- flected light of the northern sky. is a preferred location for most

which varies bewteen 10 and 80 degrees in daylight hours. the

ciiiciiisii

- .-ziiziiziiz-izxiziizrziifziirwiizai 'l'I-IIS COUPON woimi ioc

Mrs. NOUSlWl7Ix This coupon entities you to a saving of We on AVLMER Chicken with Rice Soup, when you buy I tin of AYLMEI Tomoio Soup or Vegetable Soup

HoferaQDesOeleborDI,lI54

Vegetable Soup at

with Rice iaupl

chicken. It's a spe

Don't miss this 5

for AYLMER Chicken with Ri

hiomilion, Ontario.

Take this coupon to your Grocer today and-yvdo-.iuco..sa' WT

temperature window will often be 10 to 20 de- grees lower.

are to plants than one facing south, Artificial

supplement iiisuiiiclent.

meter, which photographers can check lho: best window da.)'ll;:llL plants you iiisli to grow.

cient

Mr. GIXIII Canadian Connery Lld.. ""” PaY YOU 12c for this coupon It Ii is occepled in part poymeni

with AYLMER Tomato Soup or Vegetable Soup. Hand coupon to your Aylmer representative or mail It to Canadian Conner! Lid..

close to a north.

A piciure nindow facing south.

on the other hand, which gets the full impact will

Lreme ture.

winter sun to II!- tempera-

the subject of

of usually be variations

East and west picture windows likely to be more favorable

can be used to which is

light daylight

using a photographic light nearly all amateur now possseas, you

light from your to see whether the adequate for the

By

ll

An intensity of 200 foot candles Ior twelve hours a day is suffi- to develop the flowers of bulbs. To measure the light that falls on the place where your plants can be kept, lay two sheets of white paper flat, one above the other. Hold a Weston light meter six inches above the paper, being careful not to cut a shadow. Multiply the meter reading by four and you will have approximately the foot-cam dles of light available to your plants. Any kind of artificial light

can be used to make up a. deficit.

other flowering pot plants. which

flowering bulbs and foliage need about 500 foot candles phmgf each 12 hnurs. should not be

The light ulunli such a window attempted except in a south win- admits is adequate and it hall dow. which enjoys direct sun- the ldV3"i5B9 0f m 'V”" "M light or a large east. west or cool temps-rature In a room

north window which receives the full reflected light of the sky.

llilll

YLMER

with RICE SOUP

when you buy 1 tin of AYLMER Tomato or

the I regular prlcel

We offer this big saving to get yol acquainted with delicious AYLMER Chicken

Your family will love this tasty chiclren soup with delicious morsels of choice, tender

cial treat with ihe children

, . . and so nourishing for them loo!

Hurryl Otter Good for limited Time Only!

AVINGl Clip this coupon

and put it in your purse, ready to cash in of your grocer's next lime you shop.

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re Soup, when purchased

4f Hughion Sl.. South,