Woffi”Ei1's

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN . JUNE 12. 1953

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembh

oci

Q. when a hostess passes cigar- DO LF':1:T:::l”'(l;li:':' pmblem. ettes after a meal, isn'tkit rp:ruiis- '10 -33- 3' s islble for a guest to smo e own min strangers or mere acquaint- 11 he prayers to do 50-, ances thzs day. or you may have A. The guest should accept the fame W TTCIPW. l'"l”'t. ”ildl51"9:i0" cigarette offered by his hostess. ater. iis is par icu ar y rue Q, 15 R necessary to any uthank where fir.:ir.c;il problems are con-. you” to me hem doorman who re-med 1:1 hiisiiicss or domestic af- holds the door Open for you-.; fairs, stick to me routine. The day A. This is not exactly Consider- does not i.:.iur llilxvv v-cllllires. 1 ed necessaryf-but most Ce;-mmiy Th9(”'""i-y'-1'-' xii-E15 magi”: there is nothing wrong withi any more 1'1"” ii" 35” l' - ll 3”3' ; expression of thanks at any tine. you may llfllit iiuitlv: for relaxation! Q. when Ch-lldrgn 8,9: planning ”T "””m1"-"'7" -lm”-d mmludei a party to celebrate their parents h3Pl3'-1V- -"ii-'1”-'V” ”'-Vii f0':”'5hip 3”” twenty-fifth anniversar.i'. what kind V-50 33”"--"i”3 A WW1 l'-"”- m"- '0.of party should it be. and whom discus. trawl and i:-.r:ifioii plans. should me). ,m.m.-3 r"r (ht: nlrnulny lanfdl 3'!:ak.:lll"tl:1e ill:-D)arltl:,'v'l?8 regggltlfiirlgt,

M ' t hmhdal me friends, not Just yours. ti hring you

next szv ir.e)i17rr'cri R'l:.zli'i- '1'?"

:5 suggestxilis reggrg" y; XOTK may have an ;n'1;iril"'!Y'ii bearing on yciir future

J Extravagant

Tim women were having tea to- . gather. and the hostess was iii- , . dulging in complaints about her -imv scemfhiislaaiid, He didn't come home ,,i':nii are r-ai-it cnougli, he drank too much, . innini:iii- he siiioked too much, and so on. i.-;wri:il linii- ”Aii:l," slic conrluded, "he's terri- ' . ,hly extravagant.” By way of prov-

i' will be in: her point, she led her friend to fond of the hall and pointed to a fire ex-

. lir.:,u.sher.

"Look at that!" she said bitterly. Wr-lsli "He just had to have that. Hey .at.frciri paid over 3'25 for it-and he hasn't yused it once!"

t”nopc:'."if .i.' -i:'.'”l

i'v altos 4-rs and ti

h1...9”'il”i:fT Air 644 to 878 Al).

Brooks Designs

HERE'S A Ql'lCKlEl'

Jiffy sundress! Pinafore! Per- fect. for the sandbox set. Buttons ,down the back - opens flat for lousy ironing. That cute duck em- broidery makes it party-pretty.

Pattern 7028: Child's Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8, 10. Tissue. paiiem, embroi- dery transfer. State size.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKs De- signs, c.lo The Guardian, 60 Front istreet West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number,

Keep the brooms clean by dip- ping them for A minute or two into boiling soap suds. If this is done once a week it. will keep them tough and flexible and will prove a saving in both rugs and brooms.

realtml

.0.--. .........u........uc

ELLEli'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's wife

We talked of recipes with a housewife today, one who declar. ed she was commencing to weary of "making the same old things In the Way of cake"-and we smiled remembering that our spe- cial baking of the day had been according to no modern recipe but one which takes memory back to the ”feudin' and fittin' days" of 3 C9mU1')'r10U8 Past and a first President of the U.S. of America . . . a. Washington pie. Among the ingredients of sugar, eggs, baking powder. salt and flavoring we used a dot of shortening and a cup of mostly - cream with pleasing re. suits. In fact it made - filled and iced - a nice topping for the sup- per of this and that which cir- cumstance, and the cupboard pro- vided.

So we shared with her which had been given to us by a young- ish farmwlfe, one who in the war years had served at its work in a busy Canadian city. There as Fate would have it she married an Is- land lad and later they returned to settle on the soil of home and learn of its ways at close range on a farm. Not that for either it was an altogether new experience since both had been born and reared on Island farms . . . she is a calm low-voiced woman, cap- able, and of considered speech and ways: she is one who takes her farming sci-ioiisly, studying well the various lines of it they follow and of eiiyiable practical bent, she makes herself acquainted with the costs and gains of each on- dezivour

The l'Pl'IpP date halls - :1 mix- ing that is more :1 confection than cookie, requires 2 wcll beaten cans. cup white sugar, 1-'2 lb. dates. salt. 1 tsp. vanilla. method: Beat eggs. add sugar and chopped dates, salt ands vniiilla - A few chopped walnuts addcd, gives ex- trn flavor. Put one tablespoon butter in the frying 'pan. melt, add the above mixture and cook for ten minutes. stirring to pre- vent mishap Cool. Add then 2:

cups coriiflakes or rice crispies.i

shredded cocoanut.

been first shared with our farm- wife by anoilirr good-hearted wo- man. there was a bright ”good luck!" inscribed at its close.

Did vie come as James had hop- ed tn the set-cutting today? Only; briefly to catch again the familiar; sounds of season we had known at the chore along the years: rip- ples of bird-song, dipping wings, distant crow-call, a blackbirds whistle and the sun warm midi lovely about. We remember backi to first makings of seed: the ear-1 ly whites-a few drills for thel

young years; the blues-a staple of winter. The Irish Cobblers

est of growing these - and James regarding the seed, level on the floor of the cellar and carefullyy dusted with lime, in little anxi-y oust "Do you suppose there are) enough sets there, Ellen? Seemsi i to me its a mighty big piece we've

Whiter Clothes

The clothes will be whiter when laundering them, if when boiling, a small quant.it,v-about one table- spoon-of turpentine is used in the boiler.

Thin Dough If I piece of muslin is fastened tightly around the rolling pin, the dough can be rolled as thin as de- sired.

he swiioh'e'd to B&don'; Evaporated My i-i1Lg1l.1y T t l prefers the flavor!

n '1 I o Td ' habits make you mfg ch: Sue-:2-Orfiiplwgfiavor of Borden s Evaporated Milki

Nut mm you shop, reach for thecan with Elsi! on it . . . find out what lgdlflh mu there can be in evaporated rmlks.

Wherever you use evaporated milk . . . in coffee, on cereals. in mokin . . 3 YOU H taste the improvement that rden a mic- to-milk flavor makcsi Just Hy Bord"! I Evaporated Milk. 3"d W? fer ym-"'"m

'i...;. mm Rumors!

1 uisiiriiiiimiiooucr

MaJobyludcn'sdTrun,'NovuSoaOla

left this year for potatoes!" And

now so few we grow it. was as Wei I

said "hardly worthwhile sitting! down to the cutting."

Corn planted? Yes, by a man and two lads this evening. when the shades of the sunset were dimming and the twilight was commencing to fade the green and red velvet of the fields of the farmlands as it moved gently into the depths of the valley . , . An. other day. if fortune favors this family, the end of the seedtime will have been written at this place "in the road." A bit sadly we shall close the record of its days, remembering that nevermore this year shall we see James and the team at the seeding, Jamie

many duties of the cropping which were discharged so faithfully at his hand. To a new year we must

to return us again its season of engaging events.

summer eating; the reds-so light. very much for money they in in the yeast or sponge of the l1appy,nan.1ed1”-E. '

Although Coronation Day is

inow relegzated to the annals of :form into neat balls and roll inlm5'-01”-l3 3” the W01”d5 0: 511” Win- ston Churchlll, it remains as "a We were especially drawn to this day which the oldest of us an recipe, because evidently it had.pmud to have nved to see andl

which the youngest will ren-mm- ber all their lives." Common- wealth peoples echo the hope of Britain's prime minister that "her reign shall be as glorious as her devoted subjects can help her make it."

2, DOROTHY mx's colum-

mnxxnnunuiluuwx nun - MunNrlkuuuxuuuuull-uuunrcunupa-uuunl

& 1VlVUv&Q

Anxun

Are) American Girls Mercenary?

Young Man From Europe. Here I5 Months.

Has Not Yet Mei Les

5 From The "S'iai'esi'

DEAR M155 DIX: 1" m.i' country young people in love don't care

ink true love is the best thing to insure

W . - . . hat does the American girl want from a man? Ive baen in tms

to know how to

world. However, to married me

Muriel Nissan

with him.

country fifteen months, at d r . . then, sight and, names of the oth- an American girl. but I do Ri;1idr;3;a::1":e Army so In I have!” met

era almost forgotten in the inter- money, girls won't go out

. hat unless a young man has Im 21, and would like very much become acquainted with the young

L:.d.:::.:::r E” M ' - v if 00 would appeal to them? 3 an good education

LEO

ANSWER: You have certainly been misled 11 ,:'::n beliteye W.” our Rirls are concerned more with . 93' 3” Mm 800d character. They are as mugh interested in love as girls anywhere else in me

the fact that money is important. cannot. be ignored. One may Wax

poetical and declai th t t e , , lovev but rem and god zanhe world is well lost foi nothing but money.

be purchased with

ENCHANTMENT OF DISTANCE

P9-'1”-Elli. 15 Your case. distance

31 James W. Bu-ton, M.!).

at the harrowing. or Rob at the REMOVING INFECTION To

PREVENT HEART DISEASE

i For many years the standing jestl

lends eiichantment to the view. for

puucn-..u.......u. I45.

Cook's Corner

INDIVIDUAL SALMON PIES

Drained cooked celery may be substituted for the mushrooms.

Yield-six servings.

1 can (lo ounces) mushrooms; 33

Better English

By D. 0. Williams

uwnnnuj

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I subscribed to that mag- azine yosterday. so it's no use for you to question me farther."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of ”vagary"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Gazelle, gellatin. ghetto, generalissimo.

4. What does the perativeiiess" mean?

5. What. is a word beginning with er that means ”to destroy ut- ierly"?

word ”im-

ANSWERS

1. Say. 'fl subscribed for that magazine yesterday. so it's of no use for you to question me fur- ther." 2. Pronounce first 11 as in ah unstressed, second a as in gay, ac- cent second syllable. not the first. 3. Gelatine. 4. Quality of being commanding or authoritative. ”There could be no question as to the imperativrincs of his command." 5. Eradicate.

un1n)1nnp1p(MNK)()(Np4Muunnu

i How Can I ! ! ! By Anne Ashley x

nuniqnn

punuuuunuunuuxuuuuuuuuup

Q How can I make stronger buttonhcles '3

A. Easte a strip of cloth on the. underside of the hem. Then cutl and work the buitonhole through both the strip and the hem. Cut away the surplus strip. This will outwear the old method many times.

laid-out vegetable plot, with crops growing in straight parallel rows, squared with plot boundaries. with-

Most home gardeners will agree that even a flower border is no more beautiful than a precisely

out a weed to be seen.

Not only beauty, but efficiency is gained by such a layout. One quick trip with a wheel hoe down the straight aisle between two rows will destroy hundreds of weed sprouts, in a fraction of the time required to cultivate a disorderly garden.

Rows should be spaced with vary- ing distances between them, de- pending on two factors: The needs of the crop, and the convenience of cultivation. In rich soil vegetables may be spaced more closely than in poor: but when spaced too close together, it is difficult to cultivate between the rows.

Crops growing twelve inches tall or less may be spaced 10 inches to a foot apart if cultivated with hand tools. For a wheel hoe, eighteen inches is likely to be found a mini- mum distance to avoid disturbing the roots of the vegetables.

Taller vegetables, and those that make vines, large bushes. or have a sprawling habit, must be given more distance between rows. In small gardens. 4- feet will usually be the maximum distance, given only for such crops as bush squash and cucumbers.

After you know where the rows are to be, a line should be stretched to mark the first row.

some gardeners use ll. straight, narrow board as a ruler to mark the row. A heavy cord wound on an iron reel is handy, but any Tsirong cord stretched between two stakes will do.

Using the corner of a hoe. draw in the soft soil a shallow trench with this line as 3. guide. This is

known as a drill. Some prefer to use the end of the hoe handle rath-

For Beauty And Abundance Lay Out Garden This Way,

The End of a Rake or Hoe Handle . Will Make 9. Shallow Drill

er than the corner of the b1I.j',f Others have small hoes which they like: but it is more a matter of touch than the tool

For small seeds such as radighgsy onions, carrots, lettuce, and eridlre, R drill half an inch deep is enough, A little deeper for beets and Swiss chard. and an inch for peas. beam. and sweet corn will be sufficient. Shallow sowing is preferred nowa. days in the cool, moist spring, but, make drills in little deeper when hot weather comes.

FLATTEBY FOR YOU !

Dream dress for scooping up sun -or dancing by moonlight. The neckline-a low curve! The bodice -mted to a tiny waist! The skirt- all airy, floating grace! Sew this in eyelet with chambray. or COWOD lace with organdy.

Pattern 4598: Misses Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16, 18. Size i6 bodice and skirt yoke. 2'); yards 35-inch; lower part of skirt, 3': yards.

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

Send Thirty-five cents i35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name, Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Canada.

amt

tain so that it will not be notice- able"

A. A torn lace curtain can be mended by ironing a piece of starched net over the. hole. This is a better method than stitching or darning it.

Q. How can 1 remove stickiness on the hands resulting from the handling of fly paper?

A. By riihbiiig with a cloth sat- urated with kerosene or gasoline.

Cleaning Furniture Finished oak or walnut furniture can be cleaned nicely by wiping! with a cheesecloth wrung out of, tepid suds of white naptha soap. Clean but a small portion at a time,

and rub dry with a flannel cloth before proceeding.

Q. How can I mend a lace cur-

-:.n' . clean flannel, and rubbing

Finish by ap-'uiitll the surface no longer feel:

plying a little good furniture polish greasy.

look, one veiled in the distance, among our dentists and physicians?

was that the patient had had all, ti-iblespoons butter or margarine; 2 his teeth removed but still had hisl cans (approximately l-Li pound each)

Until tomorrow - Disry-Good- rheumatism, or the patient had his

night . . . tonsils removed but had developed 0”)

SENSAlIONAl!

Fortunately, these two sayings I I r.

have gone by the board as more and more evidence is being pre- sented by dentists and physicians of the disappearance of rheumatism and arthritis a few weeks or months, at least, after removal of infected teeth.

in the Journal of the lows. Medi- cal Society, Drs. L. E. January and E. 0.Theiien report that in an analyring 196 cases of subacute bacterial endocarditis (inflammation of lining of the heart), formerly always fatal now by the use of penicillin the recovery rate has risen fmm 0 in 74 per cent.

in this analysis, it. was found that the majority of patients had underlying heart. disease involving damage to heart valves resulting from rheumatic fever or from a de- fect. at birth. Therefore, to prevent progressive irreversible heart dam- age, early diagnosis must be made nncl vigorous treatment started as soon as possible. -

"Any patient with an organic heart abnormality who has a rise in temperature lusting I week should be thoroughly investigated for evidence of bacterial endocardi- tis. Penicillin, because of its rapid action in killing harmful organisms which cause endocarditls is consid- ered to be the antibiotic of choice in treatment of subacute bacterial endocardltis." O

Treatmentshnuld be continued for five to eight weeks and the convalescent period followed closely for evidence of recurrence or re- turn of the symptoms.

After the patient has improved so that the disease is under control, a thorough search should be made for foci of infection. Very commonly the teeth are the offenderl. Re-

'HvlF S

i'-'ir1lili')iiMl:NT

Hviiiiti

salmon; 4 tablespoons flour; la tea- spoon salt; 14'. teaspoon pepper; few grains grated nutmeg: 2 teaspoons grated onion; 2'; cups milk: 1 tea- spoon Worcestershire sauce; pie paste.

Drain mushrooms and cut into thick slices; heat 1 tablespoon of the butter or margarine; add mush- rooms and fry gently, stirring oc- casionally, until golden.

Drain salmon and break into large pieces.

Melt the remaining 2 tablespoons butter or margarine in a sauce- pan: remove from heat and blend in the flour. salt, pepper, nutmeg and onion. Gradually stir in the milk.

Cook the sauce. stirring constant- ly. until smoothly thickened.

Remove from heat. and stir in Worcestershire sauce; gently stir in the mushrooms and any fat. left on them, and the salmon: turn into 6 large individual baking dishes: dampen rim of dishes with cold water. Cover filling with rolled-out pie paste that has been slit to al- low for escape of steam. Seal and crimp the edges.

Bake plea in a hot oven, 425 degrees. until pastry is cooked - 20 to :5 minutes.

is not enough. The infectnd teeth murit be removed if cure is to be obtained. Unless the infected teeth are removed, a recurrence of the heart infection is likely to occur be- cause. as related of all infections. "the. mill has closed down but there are ii lot of goods left on the shelves that must be sold or removed."

I believe this testimony regard- ing the need of the removal of focal infection-Maui. gums, ton- sils-to prevent remrn of the for- merly fatal disease. oridooardiiis.

should be taken at full value by 001'

Intoval of the poison from the blood

dentists, physicians and Iurgeoinl.

Za Afvzlfmzm

THIS FAST-ACTING YEAST KEEPS WITHOUT RIIRIOIRAT-lONl'

,..

Thousands of Maritime women have found the perfect answer to yeast problems in hot weather. It': the new Pleisclimnnds Em Rising Dry Yeast! This modern form of famous Pieischmanuo Yeast keeps full-strength and fast-acting in your mpboudi No refrigeration! If you bake at home - get a month's supply of Past Rising Dry Yeast. Always on hand for speedy baking and grand results. - '

V Fleischmsnnh

('5

g.,... ,