PAGE TWO

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Hear-Hess Daughter

Woman Reseni-s Fact Thai- She Must Care For Aged Father

DEAR 170R OTIIY IllXi

I am a housewife and have a very kind 111111 gootl-iii-itiu-etl Iiusiiantl; in fact, he is Just. about ideal. But I am 11f 11 1-e1-_11 nervous 1i1s1111siti11n. and here ls the question I wish to ask you: Should 111,11 husbziiirl and I have to go on taking care 11f my aged fithcr 11111-11 111111-11 111-11 several brothers 111111 sisters iii tho family?

‘ $1\lllt‘\ltl\t‘>’ I feel 11s though l just 1-z1nnnt stand 1111 and

1.1.11: 1t. Friends think 1 am nit-tin 111111 1111111111155. MRS. X. .~\NS\\'FR- It seems to m» they have got your

ttllitllivv- 1f that 1s the wav 101i feel 111-10111 takinc (‘are

111 111111- 1111.11" 1111i father. 14111111111 1111-, .\li-s. X, that \\11>111 1111- attentions _\0\1 1111111 tn 1:11-11 111111 1 11_\- he a 11111-111111 to _\'r\u 110w 11nd i1is fussy, uld-fzishitinvd \\'11_\'.\ may 1411i 1t111\11 _111u1- llt‘l'\’L‘.<. i111‘) are nothing in the 1111111 of rctnorse tiiat \\lll 1111111111 11111 1111\\n and the torture your conscience will 1z1\-e

you some 1111- 11111111 >011 remember that you begrudged him a place. at your table 111111 211.11 11-1111 made his last days sud by showing him that _\ou \\"l'[’ tiicrl of 111-111 11nd uanied tn be rid of i-iim.

(‘0.\\ll)1-IR I-‘lTYRl-l PROSPECTS A1111 some dz}. .\lr< X. _\-n11 will he old yourself. Perhaps you 11til

he dependent ti111~t1 _111ur 111111 t-hiltlicn for shelter. (‘ci-taiiili- you will 11.11111 tn lot-k t11 them for tiffevtton and attention 11nd \\-11.11t1~\'1-r 111111111-

nt-ss 111111 1111111-1151 111 lilo _\/1'.t have. 110w 1111i you like 1t i1 joti are 11.11111 11111-11 111 1111111 111111 coin 11nd 1i’ 1\ottr s-hiltlt-t-n treat 1011 11s you sire trc11t111,': _\-1'.11- father‘? As 11w $11111 we 1-c111'1. The tdvzis 111i1 i11111l11nt 111 _\0t11- 1111.11 1l1.l1l11-11 11f 1111111 dmotion or 1ltsl11_\11lt_\', of 1111i)- 111i1i 111‘- spet-t to o111~< parents. 111‘ regarding them as bui-tieiis from “hit-h one lflPs tn est-ape, 11-1li grow and ripen in their minds and 11111 will reap

the harvest 11f \\l\at 11111 have planted.

(if 1-11t11s1~_ your brothers 11nd sisters should help _\o11 take rare of 1otii- 111111111". lt is i111 11- 1iblig1ition 115 well 11s yours, hut lvct-ziuso the} 1111i in 1111 .i- 111111 11111~s not excuse _\o1i from 11111111; 11>ur<. Nor ilovs. 30111‘ nervous 1ii>11o>1ti1in, \\ 1111-11 is "enerallyi an 1111111 for strlfisiinvs-s.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My wife and I are unhappy because we have nothing in common. She dot-s not like the things I care for, nor do I 1-111-11 for the things she likes. \\'e don't even 11:11-11 for the sanit- 1111011111, therefore have not even one friend 1n 1-11ni1n1111. \‘.'c 1:11 1111 "M11 oiitt-Ws 11~11-\1s 1f 11-1- IE together 111i_v l1~n1_11l1 11f 111111». \\'l1-.1t. is iour advice in tho 111111101"?

M. B. ANSWER: 0f course, the very foundation stone of a happy n1ar- riage is cnngcnlzility. It should be the first consideration 1n men's and woinens rnlntls in picking out their mates. Bill; F\l‘i\t\‘;1‘1_\' eunuch, they apparently 1411-0 it no mitsiilvi-zitioii ‘\'h"1°\"'l'~ Anti "it"? 111W are married they 111111 out that they 1101-11 cat-h other and lzr-t on each others nerves because one wants ta 11o one thing and the other wants tn 11o the other. Many people make this mistake of marrying those with uhom they have nothtnr: in common. but if they have enough intelligence and 1ietermi1111tion 11nd 11e.1ill_v \\'11nt in make a success of their mrii-rizigt-s they 1-1111 atlzipt themselves to their mates if they will. Rm-riuso you 1-411 cultnatc tastes 11nd learn t0 find interest 1n new things and to enjoy things that once bored you. I

\Vhen we say we have no interest in a certain subject it is nearlv always because we have closed our minds against it and are ignorant 11f it, Any husband can interest himself in his wife's pursuits if ho “W11. Atty u-riman can get enthused over her husband's 1101111105 if 511a will 2o into them 111111 a determination to like them. Anti surely 1t is worth taking this trouble of

_ trying farther 1n order to save a marriage.

tn get tn-

_ DEQAR. DOROTHY DIX: What are tho qualities of a 120011 home- 11 aker. H011 can these qualities be developed in a girl? \‘i-’l1i1-l1 makes the better homemaker, 11 girl from the city or a 1-o11i1t1-v 1:11-11‘

‘ PAL

ANSWER: The first requisite of a home maker is a taste for ‘lfimeﬁlfltlﬂ To be a good homemaker, then, 11 woman must. love her work. ‘She n1ust._ferl thabmaking a beautiful and artistic home is c“ “Xfllﬂrl as 111111111117: a picture. 11nd that. to keep it Flonn “m1 “m1 H1111 vomtrii-tai1l11 11nd set good meals before her fnmilv is the mnst worth-while 111111-11 that any woman can do, i i i

‘vlmllwr "‘ 5'11 mm“ 1mm i111’ 911V or the r-nttnti-i- ha: nnthiri to d" “Will h" -"l't|1l.\' as a homemaker. It all depends on thelglrl lterielf

DONITI" m?‘ rennet reply uneasily to rcaders 11111 11-111 am. “f7 Pmhhm‘ "f keno-rat interest through her column.

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6ti~ xxxxxroy ~f‘“’xvk‘6ci a Belief Ellgllfih Modern Etiquette ‘ 1g

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1 What. is xvz-tng with th-s 59n-

1,V,,,,_.,.? “I “as wry pleased to lee Q- How should the invitation to

Mt is a sodparent be extended?

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2 What is the cv-"e t A‘ Enher verbally or by Iormal Llano" “If Uh" w) -~* C Pmmm- Mite. The request can hardly be

3} Whmh 01.1‘ . v_ n’ Md A re used. and one should consider m;§}p£;lln_ P4“ r‘ lie v1 ‘ s _1s;1t an 110110:- to be asked to stand 111.011. )l(‘~(‘fl 1'1 |p"'tl‘!5LC 1p- nspnul5pongo‘ for a 05nd. '

4. ilvl- t. 111 s theplivo’; awem‘ Q. when mtroducmg a person 13b ' ‘ - "lwi- l" t! Eroup 0f People. is it neces-

‘SHPY ‘to repeat his riame to every- one in the group?

V A. Usually jusb once is suffic- ient. How-ever, 1f the group 1's Til-ll"? 1511c and there 1s a chance someone did not catch the name. it may be repeated.

~1 a Word beginning that itlPntis

11111120 or titrciciciit"?

ivith 111; 0;.-

"lmpprning

ANSWVIZRS

1- 53$- “I 1v s 111-1 11 ‘ . 1><1 11181191.‘ - ‘ ‘l mu? peas

3s 111 i~'1:i '1. 2‘. Iironflmlc” ‘he “l Q’ May a bnd" we“ ‘ whim Q H . 11.. a- 111 111d. 3. PJr- dress and a veil when bring may. j‘p_“.“‘“-‘l- ‘4- lllfﬂtmblc of bein: ricd in a magistrates office’) .1ni.11~d. Thirc is 1m silt-h thin-g

as h“ ‘mwqwp “W” If H A. N0. The traditional white ls It “m be ~rrgln (1-1; r .1 ar games, 'reserv4cd for tllc church and 119mg 1 ..1.u.c of human weddings. She should wear her

‘n-‘lllidon-H. / Bcnar Law, 5. Fortuit- 1 30111811,“), wit‘

PLAN RECREATION CENTRE - '

Municipal councils in the grater Toronto area held their first. meet- ln]; in I950 recently. Molt of the meetings were taken up with the appointment of connnltteu from their members, speeches by new mem- bers, |enera1 revtewl of cohievmmtn u! int year and plans for this yﬂr. Scale model of recreation centre proposed by lslingtnn, Ont, is examined by Mrs. Barbers Stawart, Mrs. Lyle Gordon. Model of pro- Ject, to coat $50,000, was shown to council.

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THE GUARDIAN. (IHARLOTTETOWN

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JANUARY 16. 1950

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Woman's Realm/Social and Derggnal/Fagh

ions/Literature

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Historical and , 1 Biblical llatal l

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B! I. H. MacArthur

Afghanistan ls a country with about 4.000.000 people, most of whom are Alohammedans; but Hindoos, Jew-s and Christians are tolerated. Missionaries have gained g 1°01. hold during the present; generation, and the first native convert 11-115 baptized iii i859.

Both the Old and New Testa- ment tndorse the giving of aims to the pear. In the early church, col- lections for the poor are mentioned R5 a bond of tinity and the Pxpress. ion of spiritual faith. The message 1.1111111 to Cornelius shows the divine recognition of this service of love. "Thy prayers and thine aims are come up for a. memorial before Crud." 1Acts X. 41

"Fit-st fruits" 1111s tiriginally s tax paid to the pope 11010113 the sepa- ration of the Church of Etiglantl from the Church of Rome. Later it 11-115 1111111 to the crown. but in the rclﬂh of Queen Anne this re- venue 11-115 placed in the hands of a uriumiss-lon, under the name of "Queen .1\11nr-'s Bounty." to increase the 1111-01112 0f poorly cndcuved bone- fices.

Ancient weapcris f-nr waging war consisted of the sword. spear, jave- ‘.111, dart. bow 111111 arrow, sling and 1 411-1‘. You will remember that. in K1111; David's army a company 0f slingcrs was used. Wonder 11-111‘. David's army would think of our tanks, subs. planes. atomic bombs. etc? Civilization 1111s made a fine joii a.’ making war weapons,

AFIlClPS of faith are the points of doctrine drawn tip to express the "b91101 of churches and congre- gations. But oh, how the methods of their acceptance differ!

M-h Wcdiir-sday, the fisst day cf Lcut, is supposed t0 hnvc izottfn its 11111110 from a P11510111 in tiic church of spz-intiliny; ashes on the headS of penitents 1111-11 taken into the chzri-ch.

The lil\\‘(‘l‘ of B11114 e11'._1- 11111-1: in the Bib 5t. It was built of brief; and a kind of mortar. Local tradition identi- fies it with the "Temple of the Seven Lights of the Earth." 1121111 ancient Babylon. but its exact loca- tion llnS never been established.

T110 1111211111 of bells in churches ‘is a \ei-_v 011i custom. The inven- tion of church bells is generally ascribed to Paulinus, Bishop of Nola. a c:ty of Csimpania. They were in- tt-otluced into France as early 11S 55'). They were known in l-I gland as Pzifiy as the Seventh <1e11t.it1-_v.

Catacombs are to be found in Home. Naples, syraeumg Gf(i(\c(\_ S111-ia and Iigypi. Paris. too. has its cﬂtPcomb-s. 11s have also Pei-u and other parts of South America. T111110 subzci-riiiic-aii passages are marl» mostly throuch rock which is soft. H1111 Easily excavated. They consist of long narrow: galleries, usually about eight feet high and five feet wide. which twist; and wind in all directions, much the same as a tunnel in modem mittes. They were sometimes used as burial places for the dead. as well as places of hiding for the living.

The privilege of Roman citizen- ship 111115 originally acquired in var- inus ways, namely: by mimm-y 591-. vices. by IZIVOLOlC. Once obtained. the right: or privilege was passed from father to son.‘ Among the privileges attached to citizenship, 1t. is interesting to note that a per- son could not be bound or thrown into prison without a formal trial.

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. . .

The artificial colors mentioned in the Bible are purple, blue. scarlet and vernillllon. Purple robes were Worn by kings and other high offic- ers. Scarlet was the cloth of wealth. Other, natural colors mentioned in the Book of Books are white, black. yellmv, red 11nd green.

Embalming, as practiced by the Elyptians, was probably learned by the Jews in Etzypt. The only cases of embalming mentioned in the 011i Testament are those of Jacob and Joseph. In the time of’ Christ the custom was quite common.

"Feast of Fools," a festival cele- brated in many countries during the Middle Ages. Ygung 1011; may. ed the chief roles. choosing one (it their number to act the part, of a bishop or archbishop of foolsuas he was called. They often mocked the scared services 11nd engaged 1n indecent song and dances,

Foot-washing was one of the most. obligatory of the rites of Eastern hospitality. It was practiced in Christ's tiny and for many years 151-" by 1111110 masses 01 people. ‘tn the days of the czars of Russia. the ember-or of Austria and the kings of Spain. Portugal and Bavaria used to wash the feet of twelve beggars. 11nd the pope on the same day sprinkled the feet of thirteen poor men. The ceremony is intend- ed to illustrate Christian humility.

Gates were used at the entrances of all important Biblical cities. They were often fitted with heavy locks, A warden accompanied by his at- tendants stood guard by the gates to open and close them. when travelers entered or left the cities.

‘ACMNYQA. N,“

Cook's Cot-nee

ASPARAGUS SALMON

1 lb. can Salmon

Seasoning

Asparagus tips

White parsley MUN

Bread crumbs.

Place the salmon In baking dish.

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For 15,000 Girls

(‘anadizm Press Stall Writer LONDON. Jim. iii 1CPt~I,nr1- lion's if-p-llllo LllllllllPFS are c0111-

peting 10 (it-Still? r1 hrit style that

will stilt 111.000 wcmcn.

It 1v:n‘t lzc a .-u1nptur.us fur feit w ' '

o: 1'aki\l1 baku St air farce blue b

It's the new for air force women. requested by Dame Felicity Ifanburi; director 0f the W. R A. F. Her orders ti" the hatmakcrs arc these:

“I want sc-rncthing smart. but. 01-- sontlally feminine. It must stautl up to hard wear, not lose shape. not fall oﬂ in a howling gale. It must be stiitrtble for all climates from the tropics to the Antarctic.“

Designers 11.1110 a clear field. ‘Fhey can 1i1-ociucc what they like» with two musts; :1 mohair band and a gold service badge.

The present hat is made of soft stiffened

crown gathered into a

patent-leather peak is topped by :1 black patent chin-strap.

"It's a shocker." groan the girls in general.

"Right," says Dame Felicity "We'll cut out the patent peak and the chin-strap-qnriv-idcd it doesn't blow off in a gale." '

One Woman Judge

Closing date of the competition i1- Jar1. 2G. Iirsicns submitted 1111i‘. then be judged by t-‘ie Duchess of Gloucester. two senior R. A. F. of- ﬂcers and Aagc Thaarup, royal mllliner.

Thaarup. who has designed hats for Princess Margaret, says. "Wha' girls in the service want is some- thing which face 111-111 hair, something which is uniform yet chic."

The judges will choose three de- signs which will be worn on duty by three chosen air force women- "to ﬁnd out the candid opinions nf other ranks."

When the ﬁnal choice is made it will be nine months tn a year be- fore the new headgear reaches service stores. depending on the speed with which old stocks are used up. ~

Meanwhile the King has approv- ed r1 new tropical ciress for thi- Women's Royal Naval Service. De- signed for ceremonial occasions and social functions. in white bleached meicerized drill with a belt of the same material it has an openncck collar with revers.

There are four buttons instead of the previous ﬁve and the skirt is slightly flared with s single pocket. insert. Officers. chief petty officers and petty officers havtrgiit buttons while other ranks wear white horn buttons.

Season well. Place small soft. cs- parngua tips on torp of Salmon. Pour over this thick white parsley sauce. Repeat. Sprinkle top with bread crumbs and bake in mod- erate oven until brown.

HIJALTHFUL MEAT

In n normal diet. liver is recurri- mcntted once a week.

Air Fbrce Bonnet 1

docs not. hide thel",

Is Style Puzzler.

By 1111111151. ».\'>.1'\I1Ii.\\\'.~\\' l

1111111110

Jwcati-se cf its

l. the Massachusetts

head-band. mounts-d by a black] mohair band arxi gold SOIVlC‘ badge. The hcaiy. green-backed

fa-s‘. rca‘. s11.1-1.1' of i950 rznne lo sciuilicz-ii Ontai-in. ski en- ' ‘.11

take full advantage of the long . inzinbci- of the Toronto Ski Club liislz-ticlrcis Joan W011i during‘

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2€Tl113I Body Of Yours? t

lly Janics W. Barton, 51.1). Y? J

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‘Di all 1111.1 symptoms which mankind. headache. mild 111- stvere. (it-bill's more uftcn than any 0111111‘. ‘iiic term ‘tmubltf is use-J intentionally, since headache. mitotic-liable char- at-tej :0 c-fttn IHLCIICTCS 11-1111 the thinking oi- Judgment of the af- flicted; hcadarlte also appears to infhieiire tiiifavoi-ably any emo- tional disturbance alt-catty dis- iui-iitn: the body processes."

I am quoting Ds. Stuyvesant Butler and F‘. R. l-I- l. Chicago. in G-tueral Hospi- tal number of "Ittcdical CliHlCS of North America."

These physicians point. out that the average physician docs not. take headzii-he seriously enough. considering its depressing effect 1111 the 111-11111 and body of the pal- icnt. They state that the usual (x- pcriencc of the doctor is this: the patient comes complaining of pain in the abdomen. pain in the knee.

a“ m?” bl-“e bamlma" ‘he circma" shortness of breath and headache.

What happens?

The gall bladder is IOIIIOVEd for the pain in the abdomen. teeth re- moved for pain in the knee, digi- tal‘ is git-en for the heart tshort- ticss of breath)_ but. the headache remains.

As 11 matter of fact. it is the hcadaclte in many cases that causes the patient to consult the physic- ian. and the physician should give it the careful investigation given any other symptom. Headache should not be dismissed with a "quleting" drug. Thus the kind 01' character of thc headache should b1.- iearri-ed. where and how it starts. how it comes on and dis- appears. if any other head symp- toms (eye, ear. sinuses, teeth) are present if the patient ls allergic to various substances, 11nd the rc- lation of emotional disturbances. worry, loss of sleep, to the head- ache.

Although there axe not lens than 1710 known causes of headache. Drs. Butter and Hall state that head-

ache develop in four principal u-ays. (l) distension of arteries inside or outside the skull; (21 traction (pullingt on the blood

vessels inside the ekull; t3) swell- ing) (edema) and spasm o! beck of neck and scalp muscles, and (41 direct irritation of pain-carrying nerves or structures by lnfla-rrrxia- tion or pressure.

Don't lake a pain-relieving druglthe just before you consult your doc-l

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‘by An mum Farmer's wit,

Over the week-end. Winter claimed field and woodland, grove and farmstead, wrapping the coun- tryside in a coverlet of white, and bedding drown tihe buildings most comfortably amid their snowy surroundings. When a snowfall has descended to isolate farm- folks, ringing them in temporar- ily behind ramparts of white, then it. is that we are made aware that we must be more or less suf- ficient unto ourselves. All about. when we came to our living this morning, reaches of unbroken while stretched away to the heights of the hills and downward towards the valley depths. and presently lit by a million lights, these sparkled 1n the glow of the Winter sun. “That was quite a storm!" James commented slip- ping into jacket. and high boots and, in a funny way he has, draw- ing down his cap of Fall to take 1n the tips of his cars, and altogether preparing to meet the handicaps of digging-out.

- e

We recalled the wind of yes- tcrdayg that blew us along such times as we had made our way ivith some extra offering of food to the Iovtils, 0r t0 visit at the house across the lane, the frosty air. and the gust-bloivn drifts against the iviridows. And now the calm and sun-light. — the. peace after storm. "But there's no depth to the 5110111," we ofifcr- ed, peering out a corner of a pane to see the smoke billowing frost- ily from the chimney of the house across the lane. "You'll find that out!" he returned, opsning a tloor that. ci-eakcd, reminding on: 11f the sound of the slcigh-rtinnci-s of p351 years, as they followed some snowy trail — a refrain that entered ones consciousness unwit- tingly, to become a part and par-

cel forever 0-f frost-bitten, Winli-y days. 1 c e n

As James had insinualed ivc

found a considerable depth when in the wake of the pack of dog's we made our way to lanes cnd a‘. mail-time. Neither car nor truck could inakc the distance of road- way which lies the mile to the corner-store, and indeed our younger farmer found difficulty in fnaking the trip thither along a route now lightly powdered and again holding depths ct snow. by horse and sleigh this morning. "Sufficient unto ourselves" we said. but nowadays not witliotit benefit of mail and telephone and radio. these fine links with the outside world which contribute to the frosting on the cake of coun- try living uniting distance and making widely separated folks, kin.

a

But grounded in truth. we found we were, as we followed the trail to the mail-box, marked out by’ Pard the leader of our three. A plane dcrisive of all such carib- bound mortals as we in the cir- cumstance of today, beat its way with casual sound overhead and presently passed out. of sigh‘. above a hilltop leaving us to the chickadecs in thc aldcrs of stream- side. the covey of partridge that would have none of our com- pany, but flew off into the neigh- boring wood-lands. and the pair of dark ravens that make excur- sions on Winiry days, we know not why. from their habitat in more distant reaches with harsh and lonely cry.

Arid in spite of the snowy roads. though with spells of clearing theirs, Rob saw that Jamie reach- ed his school this morning and i‘. 1vas worth James ‘trip to the other farm with his sons to collect loads of bedding-straw this afternoon, to meet him and other school- lads "glad in the freed-om of school let. out" on the homoward trek. It is a sentiment of James, leﬂt over from his own experience, that he prefers to meet them at this time rather than when as he fancies l they go at morning “with dogged steps and 510111." Not that thus far Jamie ever finds other than a pleasurable anticipation over the prospect of his day in school.

O U O

And what of Hilda-granddaugh- ter of ours? As she will tell you. along the 11am, past. the mill, and skipping up along the hill 1n trust, she too is going to school "some dlyi"

Until tmnorrvw — Diary-Good- night . . . .

.____€_-_—- ENGINEERING PIONEER

ROOKEE, India -—— (CP) — In- dia's first engineering university

comes into being this year when Thcmason Engineering Col- here is raised to the status of

lege Prime Minister Neh-

a university.

toi- about your headache. ft may i n, Wm “mm m, 1nu11m1"11°n_

hide the cause.

Needlecmmraflim

— FOR THE HOME -

BMABT SIMZPLICTIY

A smart style for either a. prac- tical washable or pretty print - nnd a vei-y slimple one to make! Scalloped left-of-center closing be- low a square neck. Easy skirt in six gores.

N0. 2934 is cut. in sizes 12, 14, 16. l8. 20. 36. 38. 40, 42. M 46. Size 18 4 yards 35-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Nome, Address and Style Number plainly. Be 5111'!‘ to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone nurnber in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern N0. 2934

m Name ' Address City Province

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1% Morning Smile gl

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Moooowommsxmetwras- SECOND THOUGHT

Little Warren was cinibiiking upon 111s first venture in saving. He had deposited fourteen cents in his piggy bank. but with the 11c-

quiremcnt 11f each penny was ﬁnd- i111; the ti1scl.pline of the task ITIlOYL‘ ‘ _ ,- ami more ai-ducus. The SIdFS Say - - P The youngster was sitting On the , 1' front step. peering expectantly B! W1""'|°\‘° K°mbl° 1g down the street, when his mother c was moved to inquire: "What are Mgkxwoo?‘ J “l 5 5 5 i l 5 5 3 i“ “ yo looking for. Warren?" yo‘. Tuesday, January 11 “ ‘m looking for the pcpsicie man." he replied. And then, i-ealiz- 1NDULGEN~CE 1n 1mpu1s1vm "it! U11‘ lmimr" ‘*7 “'11” hi’ Md rash or ("ITRUC conduct could pre-

said. quickly added: hope he doesn't. coin-e street!"

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lfgHousehold Scrapbook?’

By Roberta Lee

‘I certainiy

do this clpitate 11 disagreeable and dan- wn

gerous situation. with unforsecn crises. Sudden change, upset plans tension and strife may be Silffvil tn uncontrollable heights by 1111- goveriicd impulses, feelings 111111 wild emotions. Take time for calm (i consideration before making ariv

important moves. agreements or ‘changes. Keep ﬁrm brakes on and Shellac

lsi-ciestep regrettable upheavals.

When shellac is to be used as a115, interior finish where the natural‘ color of the wood is tube retain-i Those who“ birthday it L1. IN ed. apply il- irt thin COM-S ‘"13 Elvel advised to postpone all important 111E111)‘ 0f 1111c l0 tlfY- ADiY-Y ‘he change. new affiliations or com- m“ “m5 1mm" 51X 11ml“ “Pa-TV mitments since lilo feclinrzs, cinc- and then two days’ should be ﬂllO-W-1 110m and hnpukcs may be undu- ed hetwccn- ad-Jiitional toals. No 51,-1.5‘; h1g1, 1Cmmn and denmm-p, rub-bins is i-Pquircd- erratic. 111111 likely to IUIB into strange and i-cgrrit-u-ble pastures.

Pﬁsipilltc 1111 dei-isions or moves i1i1til‘11 snore equable state of the emotional 111111 mcnlril attitudes. Likeivisn kr<p on ituarti against accidents o1- oihei- disturbances.

A child born on this day ma." be prone to erratic 11nd t-mvpera- incntal otttbtirsts. its emotions 111111 feelings rather than calm men- tality rzcvtriiiug its ccnduct. lt- n11‘: 1~c w-‘aicci. to su-ddcn (fhftntlv and accidents.

If It h Your Birthday

Froslrd Glass

Glass can be given a frosted 11p- peara 11c by covering it with a mixture oompcscd of six ounces of imagncsitim sulphate. two ounces of ricxtrin. and twenty ouners of water,

Ifealthy Teeth

Give the children crusts of bread 11nd iusks as soon as they are able to cat them. as this will harden the teOlh and gums amt induce a healthy mouth.

iii" T1 minutes. Then add enoush lieu.- to 101111 a stiff‘ but not (1:1- dotigb.

Q. Hew- cnn l’ keep the 0.1111015 oil from soiling material 111111 oiling the sou-int; machine’)

A. This can bi. 1rcvcnted i111 tying |, small piece of mttaii string tightly around the need: bar. near the place where the b1! grips the needle.

Q. Haw can I effectively (‘iv-iii

Q- 59W w" I “lake 5 Fwd wan spinach before cooking’) P311961‘ 0931191‘? _ , A. Place the spinach in

A- P“! 2 CUP5 "I Vmcgar- ‘Yum wire dish strainer and hold undrr kemiene» 1 C“? 5a“- 1 ‘°“>‘P°‘m1the cold ivater fsizcct. Then soak lye in 11 ma“ stat-lie Pa" “"11 b°‘-1l in Sﬂliﬂl 111a 111.1111.

l

~~~ycvvc~~ p x/x

How Can i!‘

By Anne Ashley

1 l

111.11

More ﬂavour? That’s because it’s better tea

"SALAD "

'l' IA

CANADIAN MILK SENT T0 HOLY LAND- Canndlan milk is going to the Holy Land because of the U

niﬁa .. .~ .11 Nations International Children's Emergency fund. Arab 1voma... it"

are at distribution centre.