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PAGE TWO THE GUAR

Hsehold Scrapboo

la first aid course saw a man lying

Shiny Coat Collar

R l'”l”' 9”” Wu” shin” Elm” tion to him. so she rushed up to

it with a cloth wrung out of hot 'ineger. Press while still darnp.l using a black cloth for pressing. i

Wall Paper l

Dry bran. rubbed on spotted wall paper, will absorb a great deal of .he grease and dirt.

l ellowed Enamel

To restore to their former bright- ness enameled bathtubs and wash- Jowls which have become yellowed. sash them with salt and turpen- ;ine.

DIAN AUGUST 5. 1953

A woman who had Just completed

prone iii the street and was shock- ed that passere-by paid no atten-

hlm and began giving him artificial respiration. Finally the man raised his head with an effort. and said. "Lady. don't know what you're try- ing to do, but I'm trying to get it wire down this manhole."

HowCanI!!!

I x x I 2 By Anne Ashley

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paper from the it ails?

A, Mix up a quart of flour paste and add it. to a patl of piping hot water. swash this mixture over the wall and let it soak in. its thickness will prevent its drying very quickly. and you'll have plenty of time to scrape or peel the paper off the walls.

Q. How can I clean Venetian blind tapes without taking the blinds down? .

A. For white tapes. use ordinary, white shoe cleaner just as you would- on white shoes , Cleaning fluid usually works well on colored tapesli

Q. How can l spots from non-washable cloth?

A. Put a damp cloth over it and press the spot. On some silks and

FASTER than tea bags ' IITTER than brewed fee A little Nestea in a cup, add boiling water. Instantly-the alfisfyin flavour of a really

ood olgfashioned cup of tea.

o steeping, no waste. no guess-work. Blended from choice Orange Pekoe and Pekoe teas. you get tea at its invigorating best in every cup. Convenient. economical. Now ( at your gt-ocer's.

by the maker: of Nsscars

.. :3

Nomad: Ibo Oxtlulw re (stored Ind: III. of Noull (0-uda) Ltd. to ui run in mlsbla on pulse! which is confined a cqulpcro pun xelnbk he and added carbohydrate: tduirim. mum and du-mu) added mlrly ta puma llu

satins, however. water spots are im- possible to remove.

l The Stars Se - -

By Genevieve Ramble

. rum. . .

For Tomorrow EVEN though you feel you have good cause for irritation, keep your

emotions under mntrol this day. Go out of your way to promote harmonious relationshipel and main- tain a cheerful attitude in the face of minor disappointments. There is a tendency toward conflict in the present configurations. but if each one will do his part in anticipating it, a great deal of tension can be avoided.

where businem matters are con- cerned. you should be pleased and encouraged at the progress you are making. but over-confidence could minimize results. Keep plugginz. but don't tackle more than you can adequately handle.

For the Birtlidny

If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead should see many your long-cherished dreams come true. especially those which deal with professional advancement and financial security. Past endeavors should bring reward by early fall. and during the winter months there is a strong possibility that new opportunities which can mater- ially affect your future will be offered by a business associate or superior.

Domestic affairs should prosper throughout the balance of the year. and your social life should be exceptionally stimulating during November and December. If you are single, year's end should inaugur- ate a beneficent period for court- ship and marriage.

A child born on this day will be intuitive, sympathetic and ideal- istic.

. Anni

4gt&ya',?i A 4 '59.

.'N Ito;

g; 4'

r Stripes Are Popular

I How can I remove old walli

-TURNING FEAR OF HEART t

. i c.

Round and round go the stripes in this new fashion coat of and silver-gray in a ribbed brush-; ed wool fabric. "back-interest look,"

remove water-waist seaming and gently-flaring;

skirt. (CP PHOTO)

Thai Body Of Your:

By James W. Barton. BLD.

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DISEASE INTO HOPE.

"What would happen to my job if I got a heart attack like my brother. Joe?”

”Will my wife's high blood pres- sure keep her from taking care of the kids and the iinuse'."'

"How can I help my patient over- come his fear and iinderstzmd the need of roopeintion with me?" the: family physician asks l

I am quoting from the Education Program of the American Heart Association. I write frequently about the American Heart Associa- tion because, while only five years old, this national voluntary agency has been able to answer the above

physician. That it has the confid- ence of physicians and of the gen- eral piiblic is attested by the fact that each year contributions to prevent heart disease have been steadily incrcasimz.

Some months ago I wrote of the leaflet ”Fivc Facts Xoii Know Ab-out Heart Disease.” in- sued for nationwide distribution in the 1953 Heart Fund campaign. This pamphlet concerns the in- formative and reassuring proach to heart disease.

As this rcassiii-aiire regarding heart. disease will prove so helpful to patients who have had heart. at- tacks and to those who are in fear of heart attacks, I am repeating them at this time. These simple but actual facts about heart disease are:

1. Some forms of heart disease can be prevented . . . a few can be cured.

for best if diagnosed early. 3. Almost. every heart helped by proper diet. 4. Most heart patients can keep on working-very often at the same

can be

guess?-donlt worry. See your doctor and be sure.

It. may come as ti surprise to many to learn that diet is an im- portant factor in control and pre-

Thiis. foods low in salt have helped many patients with high blood pres-i sure who have suffered or are threatened with coronary tliroin- bosis heart stroke.

with the endorsement of the American Medical Association Council on hoods and Nutrition. the American Heart Associaiionl has published ”Food for Yourj Heart," the first complete low-. priced diet. manual in the heart' disease field. The manual is avail- able to heart patients through a doctor's prescription. It incorporates nine diets, sample menus. and int- est information on nutrition and heart disease, on reducing, and 3 plan for converting regular recipes into low-sodium recipes.

The address of the American Heart Association is 44 East 23rd St.. New York, 10, N. Y.

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Q. when a girl has been dining with is young man in a public place. and they are leaving the table. should she begin immediately to put on her coat. which has been draped over the back of her chair?

A. No; she should wait either for htrr escort or the waiter to assist her.

Q. Who provides the boutoii- nieres for the best. man and the ushers at a wedding?

A. The bridegroom.

Q. When in young married woman is introducing her unmar- ried sister to another person. does she refer to her sister merely as "Miss ith"?

A. 'r 9 best procedure is to state the relationship. as, "Mrs. Harris. this is my sister, Helen Smith."

video a vital source of food for Arctic mplorere.

Musk oxen many times have pro-I

questions in families and for that '

Should .

Its Time For Delicious . BerryhD'esserts And Jams

The home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada. De- partment of Agriculture say that berries are. one of the most per- ishable foods on the market. and

for that reason. they ere-pock- ed carefully and transported. quickly. The best flavour is

found in berries which are plump. firm and uniformly ripe. Keep berries cool and dry until they are to be used. but be sure that they get plenty of air. Do not peck them tightly into a Jar. The home economists suggest storing them on a tray or shallow pan. This will avoid bruising. Raspberries need only to be carefully picked over before they are used utileeethey are dirty. Then, of course, they

i must be washed. When washing,

either strawberries or raspberries, put the berries in 9. large bowl of cold water. -Let the sand and soil sink to the bottom, then lift the berries gently from the water with your fingers spread apart

slightly to act as a strainer. Do not let the berries stand in the water long. for they are. apt to

, lose their colour and flavour.

Berry Dessert:

Probably because the berry sea- son is short. we never seem to be able to get quite as many as we would like. The home econom- ists of the Consumer Section, Canada Depzirtment of Agricul-

msgtture suggest that this year home-

niokers sliculd make the most of

R has an .dded3bcri'ies that they get and try serv- wnh highllllg them different ways. There are

kinds of berries specialties. 4First of all. just berries and cream. then shortcake topped with lots

i all

of whipped cream or ice cream,

berry pies served with ice cream

or CFEMH cheese, ice cream suiidaes

lwith fresh berries, and frozen ber- - - J:-lly

fresh berries and iced with whip- ped cram: is a recipe which many homeimkere have never tried. It is very simple to do. Simply fill I. Jelly roll with fresh berriu which have been crushed and mix- ed with sugar. Then ice the roll lavishly with whipped cream and decorate with a few whole berries.

Raspberry Jan

Rllbberrlea. sweet. luiay and de- licious are so well liked that most people want. to -make jam or can some of this lusoiou.e.fruit for use later on. This is the recipe for raspberry jam from the Consumer Section. Canada Department of Agriculture. It. in a very good recipe and it is easy to do.

I cupe crushed raspberries te- bout 4 quart boxes) 0 cups sugar

Bring the 8 cups crushed nep- berries to a boil and pre-cook uncovered for 15 minutes. Add the six cups sugar. bring to the boil and boil uncovered to the jam stage. This will take from 12 to lo minutes. Yield: 1 cups rasp- berry Jam.

The homemaker who owns I home freezer or I locker will want to do plenty of frozen raspberries this year because they are really a treat in the winter. Pli-ooen raspberries are simple to prepare. Simply pick the berries over care- fully and wash them, only if nec- essary. Then pack, in dry sugar us- ing is cups fruit to 2 cups sugar or you may pack them in I cold moderately thin syrup, that is. syrup made with 1 cup sugar to 1 1-2 cups water. What an easy way to store food! No cooking. no processing in hot water no hand-

lvenninuruaioi-amt.

"Let me think I minute.” it was

Gage at our "Study" window this evening looking down on the tall shrub beneath with I. puzzled face. ”What. were the lilacs like?" he questioned, "I can't seem to re- member; I can see the color and smell the scent but I forget the shape of the blooms. Pointed . . . and broader at the item? Oh yes." he nodded. "I know now and" he smiled. "I can remember then, we used to listen to the fi-oge' singing down by the stream. They're both gone now, but they'll be back a- gain . . ."

"In a lovelier year.” we plied. .

He gathers poeiee for indoors: pansy-faces. bright celendula. blues of delphinium. scented fever- few, pink of roses, young eyes it- lert to catch the other wonders of Nature about: calling us to watch with him a hummingbird visiting at flower-doors. a portly robin tugging at an angle-womi on the lawn. pert urtirrowe at their ever- lasting building. swallows teetering on a telephone wire . . . so much there is to see nowadays; so much that is pleasant to remember.

. . .

eup-

"Ellenl Woman! Would you sleep away the best part. of the day

-and this one just made for the haying " James whispered this morning, quickly touching then

his feet to the floor. He stopped presently to scan the horizon. gauge the depth of the dew-fall, and measure the wind.

What. delights are in these morn- , ings as we linger briefly in thatl pleasant mid-land between wak-' ing and rising! And how full of meaning to us are the sounds which enter the open window: the com- plaint of the confined chicks. the plaintive lowing of a cow at the

Seeks Work

Woman. 40 plus, Who Needs Joli, ls Given Employment ideas

DEAR MISS DIX: Before marriage I worked as s etenographer; after marriage I acceeded to my husband's wishes and gave up my Job.

lNow his health will not permit him to work and. of course. he has .CUl'iS3lll9Cl to my returning to business. I was glad to do so-never rea-

lizing what insurmountable barriers lay in the way. I am in my forties- a fact which eliminates me from earning a living. I would be happy

to do anything, but am not acceptable for

work, and can't

l0l',l.'.

ANSWER: older

l Iluriel Nleuu preferred.

office find anything else either. I clonlt

look or feel old. my work has always been satisfac- my character is outstanding. My age is im- portant-my capabilities negligible.

DESPERATE

TRAINED WORKERS WANTED

Granted, it's more difficult for a woman in her 40! to find 5. job than it is for 3. girl of 20. However, it's anything but impossible. True the woman must work a good deal harder in seeking a position. but once she has it, her c.-bvioiis advantages are well appreciated. In fact, there are many fields in which the more mature woman is

HHVC You Consulted your state employment service? These agencies

ap'ispecialize in the difficult-to-place person. The fact that you are a

trained worker in a field that's always in demand is in your favor. If you think your shorthand has become rusty over the years. take a re- fresher courseriit any business school to bring up your speed. Don't ridopt a defeaist attitude: .somewliere there's a job for you though it may take a little stick-to-itiveness to find it. y Have you considered setting up a business for yourself? If you have any talent this idea offers possibilities. There's 3. very fine book publish- ? by lVIljYillllese:I House in New York, called, "How To Make Money At ome. e authoi is Polly Webster. and the book costs 53.00. Itls chock-

full of ideas.

Most important of all. get over the idea that the 40'; are the no- mans land of business I've known women in their 60's who started back

24 5" heall 535” can be Caredcto work so there's surely hope for you.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm very puzzled about the boys my girl friend and I go with. We've known them about two years. and they are both fine, decent boys. They are about 20 and we're 15. They take us out once or twice a week then on week ends theyti-e always working on care. we know they don't 80 With other 8111!. because they live near us and we

job. 5- Your "5.VmDl0m5" may 01' may see them working. not mean heart disease. Don't

A. H.

ANSWER: There are three possibilities for the "strange" behavior of your friends. l.-Perhaps they aren't. as overwhelmingly interested in the opposite sex as you girls are. 2.-They may not have the money to take you out as often as you'd like to go. 3-This is the theory I favor, they may consider cars more fascinating than females. Many a, girl

Vemm" M heart dl-V355 Symplom-"M, has her chief rival in ii motor. The attitude is understandable too

After all, a boy can understand a macliinel Don't be hopeless about the

situation. though; age, so Just be patient.

eventually feminine wiles lure them from the gar-

Miee Nluen cannot reply personally to tender: but will IIIIWOI problems of interest through thin column. , .

Alice Brooks Designs

I

M-INCH 'l'ABLEOL0'l'!l!

Center of attraction in any room! This magnificent tablecloth meas- ures so inches across - perfect for formal dining, buffet, or nfte1'-d.ln- ner coffee and cake!

Your favorite pineapple design to crochet in heavy cotton. Psttern 7014 ha: instructions.

send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOK: De- signs. exo The Guardian. on n-out street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Addreu and Pattern Number.

Cook's Corner SALMON AND CUOUMIII SALAD

I eupe dieod cucumber. 1 oil? sliced celery. 1 can salmon. 1 table-

epoon capers (optional). 84 cup mayonnaise, melon bulls and celery Iced dressing. .

Combine cucumber and celery! toes well. Mt stand while prepar- ing remaining ingredients and dressing. Flake salmon. removing skin and bones: uid capers. com- bine with cucumber mixture and mayonnaise. serve on ulul greens; garnidi with melon belle. serve dressing eepatately. Servu 4 to I.

celery and dressing: 55 cup my- onnaiu. is cup sour cream. 1 tea-

Ipoon celery need. 2 tableepoone 4-Maup. Combine all ingredients. mix well. I . . .

GLAMOUB STYLIS- NEWS! The fitted jacket hugs your waist sleek and slim-the eye- let. trim on dress is just so much icing to keep you cool and crisp on wilting days! And that flared skirt is designed for your prettiest petti- l coal! love it for sunning, dating! Pattern 4862: Miseeet sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 10 takes 5 yards all-inch: 8 yards its-inch eyelet. This pattern easy to use, lim- ple to sew. irteeted for fit. I-lee complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (abet in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Sine. Name. Address, style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

Better English

By D. 0. Wllllunl

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”The photo reveals that she is a real pretty girl."

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

3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Capitalist, caprice. catastrophe, cannonneer. . 4. What does the word "im- pugn" mean"? i 5. What is a word beginning; with di that means "timid; mod- est"? t

ANSWERS I. Say. ”The plintograph tpre-i ferred) reveals that she is a very, pretty girl." 2. Pronounce in threei

pasture-gate, the click of the feed- houee door, the sharp bark of a

,neighbor's hound-dawg, the pass- ,ing of a. first truck, an early plane

overhead. I

And then James in blue overalls and shirt padding down the stairs. in his sacks of sheep's gray.

the sleeping Grandson: to

and murmur some endearment be-; fore with changed expression, turning to our door to make eurel

served to bring the farmers in good time to their interests of day. Then i put the busy-ness of choring, breakfast over, carpenters brought in, field-workers away . . . well, as James sometimes risks with a teasing smile, "What is there then for you to do, Ellen." Nothing at all indeed but to settle away into I the ordinary tenor of our dayl 4, . . .

Ali toothsome incidentals there were those raspberry pies we made -a little lonely led at an elbow watching our method. From the bowl of fruit Jeanie had gathered in one or another of our stump- lands and as a nice surprise had carried to us last evening along the devving fields between.

not before he had looked in upon ll-u;-31 plapa gwgy from Te-I-1'-iceaseless flow of range gently their tossed blankets :mghw,,,-.

and fig tree?" veritig the farmlands and the little breath of breeze in the trees be- yond the window. And the peace

l

i i

"Let me do the edges: I'll press them together with it fork as Mother used to do," he beggedi, And so together at this and that care of the niornlng what else could the hours do, but slip fast away?

What hour returned James and Jamie to the shelter of this vine

The moonlight all-;

syllables, never ree-lize. 3. Can-! noneer. 4. To attack by words 01',- arguments: to contradict. "i cannot! impugn his testimony." 5. Difficl-i eni.

llfk KlDS- IIEREI9 4z.4m7M-' M73

But land silence that is ours in this the busy. I any traffic of .

. Peace and silence its we fold up . 7

"Tour tent of the day. .

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

that breakfast would be cooked and lg,-,,-,d.mgm . I . . , if

TAB l.E'l'I

NOW! YOU CAN HAVE , DRY, SWEET IIHDEIIARMS

lub It in-rub porlpirc on null No other deodorant gives you Arrirls exclusive rubbed-in protection Attid is America's atpt-st selling ticodnrant. So lion t he half-safe. he completely safe- Usc Anni with Pcrsiup to be sure,

New Vanishing (ream Deodorant lilllll with PERSTDP Stops Perspiratlon l io3 Days. Keeps Umiorurms Dry and Oiiorless

This summe you can get a new kind of pro- tection from perspiration and odor-rubbed in protection. Arriti now contains magic new PERSTOP that stops perspiration l to 5 days. Rub it in--rub perspiration and odor out. Uied daily it is actually 11!; times as eticctire as any other leading deodorant. Safe for nor- mal skin and fabrics. Get soft. creamy Arrid with PHRSTOP today.

(KN

BRAND

”ei'e'I lemon pie filling that satisfies in every way-with all the inviting. tangy delicioueness of freshly picked lemons . . . plus appealing. smooth, satiny texture! You'd scarcely believe JELL-O LEMON PIE FILLING could be so simple. so quick to make! Never too thick, neve- too thin. every piece of pie cute beautifully.

J Ell:0

thrifty way. .

lemon Pie Filling

Eingy, Homemade Flavor!

The ilavnr is entirely pure truitjiiim real lemons

A Product of General Fpodt

Made by the makers of the famous Jell-0 Family of Pessens. Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling is not a lemon jelly out the really delicious old-fashioned kind of lemon 51l1nK- Enyoy favorite lemon pies more often the easy.

K90? J ell-O Lemon Pie filling handy :n the kitchen Iholf. Your grocer has it. (nu-o in a regilured trade-mark. owned in Canada by General Foods. Limited.)

JEl.lY ROLL, cur”.

ntiiouirlii As ruunmo AISO, on 10 nu U", H", . .

PUFFS

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