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PAGE TWO

‘r1115 _ GUARDIAN. _~CnAnl.ul:r_r.'i‘0Wi§

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LivingeSlLe-isure xTHE wogirsrs REALM

Inc lesson. Nature. let me learn from thee,

Dne lesson which in every win! .s

blown,

Dne lesson oi two duties kept as one.

Though the loud world proclaim their enmity-

Di toll unsereved from tranquility.

Of labor, that in lasting (idle outgrows

Par noisier schemes. accomplishes in respose.

foo great for haste, too high ior _ rivalry. —-Quiet Work, Matthew Arnold.

$MALL FRY NEED TO BE HANDLED WITH CARE

Fond parents should try a lii.l'i more diplomacy in bringing up their youngsters — l! they want to lake the nagging out oi the child- searing.

1. Expect the child to obey - Iever let him get the impression that you expect him to do other- vise.

2. Make few demands, but be GHQ that those you rnake are car-

ed out by the child.

3.Mean what you say—ii you \sk him to do something and then lo not bother to see that lt is ions, he will soon get into the

abit of paying you no attention.

4. Have the same general rules from day to day-if you are lax

E Morning-awe

lAs they were having a. heart-to- heart talk over a cup of coffee. the girl in the green Jumper said, with a sigh:

“I have tried everything under the sun to make him propose to me. What else can I do?"

The girl in the pink frock looked tt her knowingly. "Try under the moon." she said.

How Can 1.1! A

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I judge whether s mop is good or not, when pUIOhBS- ing‘?

A. Shake the mop and see if the strings are matted; if they are, re- ject it. The strings oi a good mop will practically stand alone.

Q. I-low can I wash slimmer crctonnes?

A. Summer cretonnes washed satisfactorily in wan-m water, in which soap and bzan water have been mixed. This will remove the dirt and not a.i‘fect the colors.

Q. How can I mess to cereal?

A. Place the cereal ln the

ouble boiler for a few minutes. It

l1 be ready for breakfast sooner than if it is crisped in the oven.

can be

I restore the crisp-

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with your child one day and strict the next, he is confused and can sequently becomes more diiilcult to handle.

5. Keep your temper tile surest way to make a child sullen is to lose your temper. Either he will lose his temper too, or he will learn to hold a grudge.

6. Do not order but “ask" your child to do things -— use oi this method teaches the child co-opera- tlon.

'1. Avoid bribery and waxing - bribery will soon teach the chili he can bargain with you. Coaxlng is an admission of weakness and is all unfair appeal to the child's syn.- pathy. l-le will soon tire of it.

8. Give the child suitable duties

-fi'om an early age he should be‘

taught certain duties. In his way he will soon develop a habit of re- sponsibility which will make it easy for him to co-operaie in more important duties as he grows older

Women's education, and adu.t education ‘generally, was hardly developed at all until the 13th.‘! half oi the 19th century.

BAT COLORS NEW

NEW YORK - The colors to hats are new and keyed exactly to the 1880 era when shell pink... lemon yellows. pale greens snd dove grays were worn. Pill boxes have softly rounded corners, veils are lady's size, not yards and yards, nor yet a mlser's wisp. The lngle roe in the flower of favor. fiat loops oi satin ribbon may covci a rather flat lemon-colored ielt as Sally Victor presents it. Wings of doves. soit and gray, lie flat on a wide brimmed dove gray velvet hat. The big black velvet beret, an ever becoming shape, is in many sizes.

COOL COMIFORT

When a. person is exposed to very high temperatures. such as are found in some industries. and fails to take the necessary precau- tions, he may experience dizziness headache, cramps and nausea. These are the first signs oi in.- pending heat sickness and indicate that the regulatory mechanisms for controlling the body "tempera- ture are unable to cope with the situation. Immediate action should be taken to remove the patient to a cool. airy place and to summon a doctor.

MIDSEASON CLOTHES

NEW YORK - The new fashions simple and with good lines. are especially good in mldseason clothes. Daytime dresses have slim skirts with pleats, banding or grcs- graln or other discreet decorailon Neckllnes are simple to allow hr Jewelry. The new drawstring hol..- ing back fullness is found in ai-er- noon and dinner" clothes with such cool. flattering features as cape- lets, drawstring necklines. cap sleeves and occasionaly insets 0" lace.

THE NERVEB END ‘ITHE SKIN

A few years ago one of the com- mon, medlcal hlunorous sayings was. '“I'he patient has had all his teeth removed but he still has his

rheumatism." 'I\he iact that the removal oi infected teeth has cleared up many thousands oi

cases of rheumatism. and i-mprov- ed the condition of thousands more, has made this saying a thing oi the past.

It now seems that the most com- mon medical humowus saying ls, “When the doctor doesn't know the cause oi the ailment, he blames it on the neo-ves." It is not

known that the nerves do cause many kinds of ailments that. until recently. were believed due to single or specific causes. One of the least suspected type of ailment has to do with the skin.

Nerve specialists find't.hat cer- tain mental ailments due to dis- turbance of the structure of the nerves have certain skin simp- tcms. But the fact that emotional disturbances, with no change in brain or nerve structure. caused skin ailments was not known until zecently. In the "Journal of the American Medical Association." Dfrs. T. Cornbleet and ‘if. Brown point out that in addition to stcrn- ach and intestinal irritation. rapid heart beat and rise in blood pres‘ sure. emotional disturbances also cause skin disease.

Itching, hives and loss of sen- sation in parts o! the skin now can be traced to emotional disturbanc-

which fonri-ierly was thought to be due to allergy to various substances.

"Other symptoms associated with the skin which point tn mental dis- orders are excessive concern over the skin. vuhlch may be an express- ion of fear and the response to a delusion. Such. for example. are excessive washing and cleansing, fear oi’ contracting syphilis from furniture or other familiar objects. putting paper or cloth between the skin and objects handled."

Dis. Cornbleet and Brown point

for some men and women to spend considerable time on "beautifying" their faces and hands. where tcuo much time is spent on this. some mental or emotional disturbance oft-en is present. On the other hand. the individual who is not concern-

suspected of havln’! emotional disturbances.

NEW SHOES BRIGHT

NEW YORK -Color in shoes i: important in spring and summer collections. You will see pastel... Mexican combinations. and 'onl- bres. Gold kid in no longer cor.- slderecl purely formal. Gold‘ kid appears ior daytime. street, arid- casual ‘shoes “and accessories. which is a departure. Gold and white also combine for casual wear.

ed about skin symptoms which {Felt h serious and disfiguring also can be, ° C “"59 the PM"? Cards? mental and i h

out that, ivhile it is only natural,

l ial

l

Jreshments to serve at a children's

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Woman's Realm/Social and Persona

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should an engaged girl take into final step?" The answer to that ls easy.

and talent. In marriage a man c but even the common. or garden,

spare time.

es. Among the common skin ail- ments traced in many cases to versame enough emotional disturbances is eczema‘ 1:. 15 pm-haps ju

For it certainly statistics if she

married and he

med and burning before (Continued

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Lee

Q. If one is a guest at some soc- functlon and prefers to sit next

to some close f.lend, is it all right

A. No; this is illebred. If your “t?” has Diaced you next to your most bitter enemy, you will Just have to make the best of it. Q- When a girl is introducing a man to her mother, w-liat would be the best Dhrase for he.‘ to use? A. "Mother. this is James Gray.“ If the man is a good deal gldg-r than the girl. she may say. "Mr. Gray" Q- What would be the best re-

party?

A. Nothing is so popular with children as ice cream. cake, candies and units.‘

A young woman who is contemplating matrimony asks:

Inasmuch as no woman has ever

the pantry shelves

Economy DIX SA YS- g

7

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Before M

arriage

Engaged Girls Should‘ Analyze Qualities Needed For Years of Happy Marriage

"What consideration before she takes the

It is everything. For being a vriie

is the most complicated job on earth and calls for every possible gift

an get by with a. few basic virtues. variety of wife is expected to make

good as a combination beauty. fascinator, financier, diplomat, cook, laundress, baby-sitter, press agent. eic., and even then her husband wonders what she does with her

yet been to qualify on all oi these points. st as well that the average girl in

love doesn't bother her pretty head about them.

would put a crimp in the marriage had any idea oi what the Boy

Friend Was going to expect of her after they were

felt free to criticize her, instead

o! telling’ her how beautiful and wonderful she is Still and all. it is the wise virgin who sees that her lamp is trim- she so blithely promises "I do."

For she ls Oil Pflgfi 3)

WfNIoase/mlzjold Scrapbook

By Roberta Les crews».

-3

Washing Rug;

Ordinary mild soap can be used izgrlwashing the rugs. iuix up a pa“ o ukewarm water Wilh rich mild suds. Soak a cloth in the suds “Ting Wl- PfiPl-ifllly- and scrub a small area oi the rug. Dip anothm- rough cloth in a p111 of lukewarm clear water, to which a little pow. dered alum has been added, and w/ipe off the suds.

Food Chopper

Run a piece of sandsoap through the food chopper and it will sharp. B" W"! Cutters. as well as clean it. Wash the chopper thoroughly 11L hot water before using.

Ants If l‘ m" ‘"0135 0f ammonia are added to the water when washing ll will avoid

fizz/sins the shelves infested with may revwm, n enough m make n,

' (lash, after a long oblivion. in“

H conscl l‘ nae" — Sh‘ w. l-lamlltvfl 5. Avazlce.

Better English

Williams

II. C.

1. What ls wrong with this sentence? "This is a distinctive

feature of the play."

2. What is the correct pronunc“ latlon 0i "chaotic"?

3. Which one of these words 1s miiillelled? Evapezate, eventuality,

exaggerate.

4- will“ 609s the word "reviv-

ify" mean’! 5. What is s word b, m; with av that means "greedinexgsgg

ANSWERS I l. Sav- "This is a distinct fea-

‘md 301,4 coat, when disturbed by

.9». as now/raw

Sensational news! Rain or shine . . . whether clothes 1311i!!!‘ indoors or out . . . new Rlnso with Solium gives your wash a new brilliance never known before! Results will amass you! White clothes come whiter than brand new . . . Washable colors get brighter than bundauw. And these results are yours even with the hardest water. For

‘the whitest wash, get new Riaso today!

s LEVER rsoaucr

IO SAII POI ClbfllllnJb KIND IO HANDS

A simple twist oMhe wrist and out pop the ice cubes-it's that easy The little lady shown here is using a new polythene plastic tray which releases Ice cubes all at once or one at s time without the need ior holding under a water tap. The odorless, tasteless completely non- toxic h-fly ha; answer advantage-it won't freeae to the refrigerator tray rcm"~.r‘msnt.

ihionsrLiterature

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Days are growing noticeably shorter and the season is drifting now towards Autumn. I bellevfl that I should not have noticed either. had it no been that wou- rierlng about our farmers‘ return to glance to the clock. a bit startled from the having at Rob's I char-Ill! .0 find that the dusk ls sllPW-‘lil ‘u above the fields so early new adays, and that when down to Y3K‘ spring with this evening's cream I raw goldenrods Pllmllll on hi1?" gowns on the dam and there stooping to Prim? l" the deep Duo], purple asters. Summer is r-agslng. One might not suspect ll by day when the sun beams hozli‘ but only when the afterglow fades earlier than once into dusk. hind row at the edge of darkn as “serene I fold my hands and will! for the home-coming 0T m" "w" from their field work. The 509719 of the haying was moved this af- ternoon. workers and macluinr/ having Aldcrlea in a clatter-hind a cloud oi’ dust. Grand-dausllm’ seated then between her mmhll‘ {ind me on the back veranuali called “coud-bvelfnio Jamie “if! added “Come again in a 21'9"“ up manner which made us smllc.

He was up on the hay-Web“ then and she and the others of the women-kind. WW2" glad M ‘ respite from the recent busy 5.191! were a mite wistful. It is a ins: scason-the haying. Altogether love-i‘ I recall now that when me minister in the church at "home sometimes used to read favorlle words cf mine from Philllplans on n quiet Sabbath morning. “Finafly brzeihren, whatsoever things are lgvely" my thoughts turned 1mm the pews and the organ and ell. to think oi such delii-Zhw l‘ the haying. And now fields are shorn. but only of one 21°51 M)? presently new'green verdure wil‘ appear there in the aftermam. Hay hangs in substantial fesioons irom bursting lofts and full mows, and stocks. mute symbols oi the farmers‘ plenty stand up bl’ l line fence. “Done!" I said vrhcil yesterday morning James was about to set off on a mower w the first cutting at Rob's. and he commented: “Aren't you forzetliill; Ellen, We still have a piece at mt- back to do but not uiitil we get some of Rob's saved."

There was evidence of increase/i haste on this (arm beilare the exodus could begin. Jamie and the Nell-mare and I were called in the after-raking in the meaucv’ by lane-side. enjoying it mucn ‘r the excellent haying Weather ‘pre- vniling. "Nmv, Ellen" James ad- vised me. handing me the reins ‘see that you keep t0 .\'0\11' “viii Never mind stopping to 611855 Th? rr talk to squirrels or watch til?

nous jump! were in a hairy todayz“ Anal Jamie and I inter- changed knowing glances before

we drove off to follow the same path as that which had been al- Jody taken by the l1a)"“’a30l’l and itader-lle perched on a sate seal ..n the frame. "Fr0§5' Jimw 90f" mcnted later after we hall siealthlly admired one in its grctr.

(Continued on P1129 3>

ture." 2. Proncuiice ka-otik. 8 B5 in ate. o as in on. l as in it, accent sxond syllable. 3. Evaporate. 4. To cause to revive. "Mme association

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Oonstipated

Don't upset a child already u sot by don- stlpetlon with ' sting natives or ‘ s

Own sblsts. Thi Neially for growing youngsters’ needs so insane to take-acts so gently snd aor-

wfthout dfss sbla reactions that even the iuuisst eh id won't object to their use. Idsirs laxative-taking time easy on the child and yourself. motherl Get Chlldrenn Own ‘lhblets today at your drunht. 25¢.

Ellen's Diary '

Cl”

putting it in a dampene and heating in over at 350 degrees for about i0 minutes.

Sbfl/ tbaw.’ He’: irresistible wilb Kellogg’: Corn Fluid

Again in 1948,_4 out

of 5 said "Kellogg's." ears them faster than you expect.

it's time to order more. Made Kellogg's in London, Canada.

Cook ’s Corner g l

SPICE CAKE

‘.6 cup shortening llé cups brown sugar

3 eggs, separated 1%,’. cups a‘l purpose floul ‘d. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg i teaspoon cloves 1 cup sour cream. Method: Cream the shortening and gradually cream in the brown sugar. Add the beaten egg yolks and beat until the mixture is light and fluffy. Sift the flour. then measure and slit again with the salt, soda and spices. Add this, alternatively with

the sour cream. to the creamed mixture, mixing well after each addition.

Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold into the batter.

Pour into a square greased cake pan and bake in a moderate oven (360 deg. l-‘J for about 50 minutes. Frost, ii desired. with a plain butter icing or with a ohocolnt> icing. v

SPRING LAMB PIE 9. pounds shoulder lmfb bane in

2 curps water

1-3 cup fat 1 teaspoon salt . 1-3 cup enriched all - purpose

flour

iTeaspoon kitchen bouéuet 2cups cooked green peas

l cup cooked small ivhlte onions zor 3 cups well-seasoned

mashed potatoes

Qegg yolks, beaten

Place lamb on rack in dutch ovcn. Add vratsr, cover and ccok over moderate heat until tender about 1 1-2 hours. Or cook in pres sure saucepan ior 20 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Cocl meat slightly in broth. Remove meat frcvn bones. cut in i-ingih cube; Melt fat in saucepan, add salt.

FIRST FOR FLAVOUR!

I Independent researchers asked Canadian

housewives which brand of corn flake:

was the mos: delicious. Again, 4 out Your family likes Kellogg's too, often

lfyour last package has been ogened, Y

of 5 vote Kellogg's

£15k 0v»

TTleIS ars Sa --

By Genevieve Ramble

For Friday. August is

rr u mar! than likely that eon. gestlons and crystallized situationl could be rigorously attacked by direct and strenuous endeavors aided and abetted by hidden factors or clever strategies. Pursue a forth- right and aggressive policy but with a subtle, perhaps seczet, course oi action. The element oi personality, magnetism or charm, may prove the open sesame to set in motion desired objectives or un- certain propositions.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may enjoy a constructive and progres- sive year by not only straight-- forward and aggressive grasp of major openings, but with finesse and personal appeal enhancing prospects for successful achieve- ment. Plans and projects may of aggressively pursued but with as-

tute. subtle or deep-seated pur- pose or plan of action kept well

under cover. The clement of par- sonality. charm or exceptional magnetism. could‘ have material

force in promoting propositions of practical scope. Sti-atagem and tact could be wisely ‘combined with inl- tiative and enterp:ise.

A child born on this day a-Iulq energetic and progressive, ls his: endowed with charm. finesse and personality to advance its uorka- day ambitions.

lamb broth. Add water to lamlf broth to make 3 cups. Stir intc fat-flour mixture. Cook cu’! moderate heat. stirring constwnt- ly, until gravy thickens. Add kitchen bouquet. Combine lamb peas and onions in gravy. Place in shallow greased 1 1-2 uuarl baking dish. lp mashed notat- n65 and beaten egg yolks together Make border cff mashed point- oes around edge of baking dish with pastry bag. cocky prov- cl‘ spoon. Bake in hot r425 F» nvtn until potato is lightly brovvncd and pie ls bezlnnini! if’ bubble.