WOMEN

The Guardian Friday, May 21, 1954

Page 8

Attractive Dutch Immigrant

er ! - 1? {,6 5 l ,2 ﬁll . It ‘ ’it ll > - V

Bltthoycd Jacobo Gerardlna (Kooajel to he welcomed hasay officials as the 100.000th Dutch immigrant. to Canada since the

Gmote Beer at Montreal

Second \Vorld War.—(CP Photo).

mood as he way

Little Princess Anne smiles with her mother. Queen Elizabeth. in response to cheers of London crowds but five-year-old Prince Charles is in serious

es from Btirkingham Palace halcony.

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make the ivory knife handles stay white?

A. If the knives with ivory handles are kept out of the dis':t water they will stay whiter. Wash the blades. but merely wipe off the handles.

Q. How can I remove odors from the trash can?

A. The trash can should be given I good disinfecting occasion- ally. Place the can otit on the lawn and btirn some papers in it. It will remove all odors from the can. the room when

flying around

emptying the rug sweeper? A. This will not happen if it La emptied on a dampened iiettspaper.

DOROTHY BIX

Travel Broadens Mind

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engag- ed to a soldier who will be out of the Army in December, when we plan to be married. At pre- sent he is in Germany, and has seen quite a bit of the world while

Roi. 19. ai'i'i\'cd on by gri\‘Pl‘l'llilPlll

the liner and em-

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson narmo roit 1-its inroa- IIDL Derlitrers play oftht following

hand was aimed at it situatlon< that could not exist .

lutdulu. Botltlidelwliura OAKS! QQIOI AK!“ 40 on J“ 9 1 Q1: N :06 ‘$75..’ W E z'L5K.Tl0 ‘ S ‘ l7_33 A1101 OAK}!!! _OAQC §._- _l'hoDi4dtItg: Int loutlt West North 0‘ GO Pass 50 Pass 00 Pan Pm Fast gave fleeting thought to

sacrificing at the seven-level, but he rightly concluded that that

\ would be putting far too much faith in the opponents’ bidding — and, incidentaly, would involve a penalty that would be no great saving. even if the enemy could make the slain.

West opened the club queen and East’. overtook with the king. South ruffed, drew the outstanding trumps and then attacked the spade suit. Apparently. he felt that if the spade queen dropped in two leads, he would make all the tricks, and if it didn't. he could con- cede one spade and still claim the contract.

Unfortunately, however. when South cashed the two high lpadel he was in for a ahock, and noth- inl could keep him from losing two tricks in that suit to West.

It would have paid south to invutigate the distribution of suits. I! he had taken the ele- mentary precaution to ruff all of dmnmy'a clubs. then to sun the diamonds, he would have seen that Elli’. had started with eight clubs,

otvo hearts and two diamonds. ‘flap. when East failed to play

Oonhiucd on page I

Morning Smile

“Okay. men! We'll take pl‘li,(ttlt'€. jumps in the morning." the serg- eant bellowed to the U. S. para- troop recruits. Next. morning the young Gls were aloft in a troop carrier. All went well its one by one the soldiers hit the silk until the last man, it happy-go-luck_\' type.

name up to the plane's door.

"Hold it!" roared the surge. “Btister, you're not wearing your parat'htite."

"That's all right." smiled the rc- cruit. "Just a practice Jump, isn't lt "

Better English By D. C. Williams

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "While stopping with some friends overnight. I subscribed to that periodical."

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

3. Which one. of lllf'.‘~t‘ woids is misspelled’? liarmonira. handker- chief, hara-kiri. harrass.

4. What does the word "multi- pllf‘lL}'"‘ mean’?

5. What is a word hoginiiini; with so that means “dirty through neglect"?

ANSVVERS

1. Say. “While stayiiig with some friends ox‘:-rntght. l subscribed for that periodical." 2. Pronounce kron- shal. no as in too, and two syllab- les: not kroo-shi-al. 3. HRi'n&l. 4. The condition of being manifold or Various: hence. A large number. “It

‘little and have an urgent.

he's been in service. 1. on the other hand. have traveled very desire to take a trip before I marry.

My sister, in Texas, has invited me to visit her this summer, and I'd love to go, but am afraid it will be an extravagance. You see. Harry has been saving for our home and perhaps he won't ap- prove of the trip. I have been saving, too, and have bought quite a few things for our home; the

ooﬁitnﬁ-d7»'n ps'ge'9_'_

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo Embroidery To thread an embroidery needle. easily take 3 short piece of sewing thread, put the two ends togethei and push through the needle eye. Then put the yarn through the loop formed and pull it through the eye. Vegetables

when starchy vegetables. such as beans. are boiling, put a teaspoon- iiil of butter in the water, and it will keep the lid from bouncing, or jumplng off.

Cut Flttwere

l-‘lowers will keep for M'\'('i'al hours if no air is permitted to get to them, if they are wet thorotighly. covered with wet newspapers and put in a damp place.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. Would it be all right for thret‘ young women tall in their early twenties» to rent a seashore bung- alow for their vacation and stay there unchaperoned?

A. This in itself is quite all right. However, if they intend to have it lot of men visitors, there might bt a chance of unpleasant criticism.

Q. is it. proper for a married woman to send a. gift to a bride in her name only, especially if the bride is not. known by her husband?

A. Never: her husband's iiamr should always be included.

Q. How does one introduce one's stepfather?

A. introduce him as “my slep-

is better to avoid multiplicity of biiainesa." 5. squalid.

father," and if necessary add his name. "Mr. Carter."

Balance of

etc.-

PIIDIT GOVERALLS,

Tl-IIMISSIS

SPRING CLEARANCE

Friday and Saturday Only

COATS and COAT SETS . . . . . . . l-3 OFF

Special Lot — Assorted Sizes COATS. each . . . ~. . . . . . . 5.00 and 10.00

Assortment of Boys‘ and Girls’ JEANS, clearing of Cecil . . . . . . . . . . 1.49

GROUP BATIHNG SUITS. TEE SHIRTS. CARRIAGE COVERS, BOYS‘ SUITS, SUNDBESSES. PYJAMAS.

. Clearing of 1-3 Off

Clearing tn unit 50:

HOLMES anti BRADLEY

stmnoiviuri-s, gs...

Q. How can I prevent dust from _

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island

We left our cares hehind its this

morning -— the children in school aiid Roll in his fields -- to cumi- with Mr. and Mrs. A. ltfl an out-

ing in the city . . Ncar neigh- hours of this place this couple is. their home sitttaicd on the iuthcr side of the road but still on the other side of the millsiroain Dowii rinse in the very {not of the talley, it has a cozy soiling . .lt oftcn comes to mind h(i\\ well the pioneer settlers rhnse Lllf‘ sites for their lli\lll(‘S and linw id(l(‘([llilli'l)’ they ii;-ire S(‘l'\‘(‘(l llii\\'l|

many a cltziiige til the )'i‘8l‘S. The A's ll(tll.\'(‘ sits on a gvntlc decline, slicllcrcd by western hills. Old spi'tices sliiclri it front the hitiug north, and Pll\\'.'l_\'S tho morning sun steals in gracinii.<ly there. Tlicre are \'cnerahlt> trccs

about and the lawn and lift e side- ficld by the lane seems to green early. and there in passing thc children see the first dandelion of the year. c c o

\’l'hnn \\F l‘.llllF there this iiiurn» mg. the an “as gay with the thills of birds Anti now that the choring was over and there was to be no fir-ldwnrk for a time. an exquisite peace lay about. "An excellent place this for a woman to liear herself think." we dc- cidcd as we walked along lll(' lane lll\\'i<iI'("l the dnnr.

“And would ynti rt-mcinlier to ask Mr. A. - if he won't have in go out of his \\'H_\’ for it — to bring me a spring for the tractor- hrake'."' had l’ii"PIl Rob's patting words. “And don't. \\'nrr_v ahottltts ~we,‘ll get along just finef" James’ by 'phone were different.

"I presume, Ellen that you hayc extremely important business to transact in tn\t'n'."' he said with an insinuating clitickle. "You must have, to take a day like this off in the cropping! No I l)t‘l you have no niure nf‘t“ll to go in

town today than the man in the moon. Not with Rob so busy in the llt"lfl. lltur-.< he inlcnrl in (‘tit-l< his own ritiint=i".“’ Jantrs sigh \\‘:l.\' L'lcai'l_\' atttlihle. "How delaying that \\'lll ho!" ‘ Ctinking is it l1|'Fill(‘l’l of tho htiitso\\'ifr".< art for \\'lllL‘ll .I:tttic:< has the highest respect. Not that

it wntild appcar he l1f>ll('!‘S ll ton

much in familiar siiri't>iniding.<. But ahroadl “He got himscll a right smart wife. Ellen -- quick as a steel trap. l'm saying, it

didn't take HER long in get thrv dinner on the table. and she not expecting us, either!"

"Tell him you have in go in got yourself a new hat." Jamie hr-

[<‘armer's Wife

side its urged wttli a chuckle. He finds many a smile in these elder- y cnn\‘ei.~':ttinns.

"So that's itf" James comment-

mi. "Well, if that‘: all that‘; on _\'t>lli‘ mind, Ellen. it will keep tin- .il the crtip's in ~— or at least

Illlll we get some grain l30\'(‘l‘9(‘l_. Riit if go _\’till must. don't ltiiler anti fl(‘Hl‘ me, don't go buy- ,’lL' hats tncla_\'f" liow pretty the stores are :he springiide gowns and stills ll(l\\' tlicy tempt tine! And the ittls ll.'l\'9 the ))tl\\'t‘l' to break '.lt>\\‘ll the must i-<itiscieiiiIuus re- {(il\'(‘S. "lit>i'c'.s one Just for you," the .<ale.<lady smiled. I "And so you did get one lttinie said cying it “till we :llli‘l(‘(l some disappoiiiinicnt. "And what a qttcer IIHP too. Why,

‘.hat'.< just a hat"‘ llniil tt-nioi-row . . Diary . . . Gt-t>tl~iiiglit

The Sta rs Sziy

By Eatrciiita For Tomorrow

FIRST imprr-ssions and htinrhes

=hould be fairly reliable this day, so l’)(‘l<il‘ this fact lil mind \\lli‘i| tnnking new contacts or if con- sidering a proposed business

ll'al’l5ll(‘llOll. . l)0lTl(’$il(‘ and social nffrtirs are also under good aspects.

The aiternooii and evening hours are excellent for planning short :rips. for entertaining in your home or for engaging in group activities or hobbies.

You may be t"4\llP(l upon to do a favor Wl‘ilt"l'\ is beyond your i'll)llli_\ in perform. If so, be tactful in re- fusing.

For the Birthday

If lomorrow is your birthday. ll‘.t‘ :ir~xt seven months should bring :i!isf_iing recognition for past ef- .orl.<. ‘

Finanriiil pi-ojovts in which you ‘tore br-en t‘lii(ﬂ2f‘Kl since the b .l- iiliiil of the year should warh fruition during the summer months. ind there is a strong poa.=.ibllit.y of -.'tret~r advance-mrnt cither through ‘romotion or interest in a new ﬁeld Jl endeavor.

Your horoscope also indicates ‘ha’. you could ﬁnd a great deal of njoymcnt in culttiral pursuits and n bmadt-ning your social horizons. You have a great, deal of, latent. "ll(‘lll. By cultivating it, you will :nl only gain pleasure for y0lll‘M‘ll, but make new friends in the bar- Quill.

A child born on this day will be .tnih'ti us. iniaginative, creative.

l 1.tmaIaraet.a caaav/aw MW!” 1 FAB alovli cleaning luster (Toniaina “P ‘T’ "‘ 3"-0“: ‘vewashinil‘"|l"‘ ‘en Hahn other leadinll Pmd‘ t CLI Fab leaves no soul’ ‘:cu,',-..—glets washable colors lirtR’”"- Ltmasavitst: uw/raw/in NW3’ Fuh'a whltonlni “',""'dh"' ‘ itFabwhitenmKP°w‘ Kivsnbeawnb any other er .

‘th- product—- °" W‘ d (mg, gt bleach. Y£\l‘:!‘°°

no bluing with H

IV .0 AI/.'A’['5‘ 0“; . V;

HO'>lEPY C)?

l'r|‘.llPlf'llf‘,i.‘J

POWCUPDWES

2 small eggs. beat well 1 cup white sugar . Pinch salt

1 cup line out dates H cup walnuts

2 tablespoons butter Vanilla

Mix ingredients well. Drop a spoonful in coconut and roll. etc . Bake in a slow oven.

—li‘ln, Jooeph Hagan, Shamrock W. I.

That Body oi Yours

By James W. Barton, M. D.

l\‘E\\' TREATMENT OF BOILS AND BARBEWS ITCH A boil——furunculosis W. is an em-

barrasing ailment which may oc- cur in any of us anywhere. If is what is called a siiperficial infec- tion of the skin due to the organism (germ) known as the staphylo- coccus. A near rclation of this or- ganism is barber's itch -—- sycosis -- which is also it common skin infec- tion.

In tho British liaiiret. Drs. F‘. C. O. \'iilentiiie lUill\‘L‘l‘Sll)’ of l.on- dam and S. P. H4.” Smith <l.ondnn Hospitnli stress that staphylococci are carried i'rom the boil to iitf-sct the skin elsewlierc. i-‘mm the earl- iest stage of a boil in healing. Vii‘- ulcnt sfttpliylnt-occi can be isolated front the Slli'i'0llllfllllg skin and the orgstni.~ms (‘an be carried to other parts of the body. including nose. eyes, ears and armpits.

In 53 cases of boils, there was a heavy infection from ilie nostrils iii 34, light infection in 9. and no in- fection iii 10. (if 36 cases of bar- ber's itch, there it as a heavy nose‘ infection in 6 find no ll\li"(‘llDll ..t .i

"The plan of iieatmt-nt was to explain (‘:tl‘PillllY to all patients that the infection tboil and barber's itch) was due to tiny living organ- isms or the discharge. which could be readily (‘al'l‘l9(‘l to other parts of the body by the ﬁngers and often settled in the lt(\SP."

Cultures. vt'ci'e made of skin in- fectious and the nnsttils Ct"ll'lOlTlldF l per cent uns used to clean the wound around the infection at. each dressing and 3 per cent trrramyrin ointment was applied to the infert- ed nostrils twice daily. '1"ré-atmcnt

‘(Xintiniicd on page 9

FRUIT

-The beautiful lsland weather this iycck has made outdoor sports

the order of the day at RCAF Station Summerslde. Leading Air. woman Therrsa Fells. t‘lirio.<es i'll‘f'lli‘l‘}‘ during the ph_\'sit'al lrttimn periods allotted to her section each week. Thtwcsa, a pretty hrunetll front Yarninuth, N. S, ll it t-nntest.-int in the Air Force Dav Qty”, gnnleﬂ to be held at RCAF Station Sumnierside on Air Force Dal. uric 12. -

... »-,—._....,.,.

va\_wpIr»

wainti buttermilk Lotr......i

,5 ,i

l«¢ ..\. ...¢')-..._.._.,... .. .....s... . .....ax. .. .... . .’.....«n.«...i..-/’

Mix and sift twice, tlien sift into a bowl, 2‘/2' c. once- sifted pastry ﬂour (or 2‘; c. once-sifted all-purpose flour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powder. )4 tap. baking soda, 1},‘ tspa. salt, lg tsp. ground mace. Mix in 55 c. lightly-packed brown sugar. 3;; c. rolled oats and 1 c. broken walnuts. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. 1 c. butter- milk. 2 taps. grated orange rind. 1 tsp. vanilla and 5 lbs. shortening. melted. Make a well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly. 'I‘u.rn into a loaf pan (4117 x 8,‘ 3'”) which has been greased and lined with greased paper. Bake in a rather slow oven, 325°, about 1 hour. Servo cold, thinly sliced and lightly buttered.

NUT

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