Womenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JULY 31, 1952 y . Modern Etiquette The Sign Say - - .' "mm L. Iy Genevieve Ksmbll

Q. What should be the menu for s "brunch"?

A. This late morning meal. serv- ed my time before 12 o'clock noon. should have any substantial break- fast menu. But usually, unlike breakfast, it includes a dessert. melon or n fruit-cup Or DBHCBN5 and jelly and more coffee. Because of this, the first course is confined to slam. tomato or fruit juice.

Q. How should the "at home" :srd of s newly-wed couple be worded?

A. This may be worded: "Mr. ind Mrs. Richard John Webb Will ie at home after the first of Oc- tober at 1511 Bank Street, Grove :ity.' '

. What gifts are appropriate 'or the fifteenth wedding anniver- iary?

A. This is traditionally the crys- ai anniversary.

For Tomorrow

-mus day may be noted for quick decisions. swift action. with not much time for weighing pros and cons. A rather critical state of affairs is possible, in which hur- ried moves and practical foresight may lead to future benefits. If not complicated by muddled or too hasty decisions. It would be wise to look ahead with logic and clarity, not swayed by impetuosity and emotions. Deal carefully with sup- eriors. executives and those in power. Emotional upset-S Compli- cate matters.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

stimulating period. in which cal.m judgment and logic may dictate a. wise course of action. Emotional entanglements or rash confuse the issue and bring about loss through over- induigence. extravagance or

Morning Smile Some Thrill

"wherewithal."

First Cierk:"I'd like to sell you a set of Encyclopaedia. that I got as a gift. live no use for them."

Second Clerk: "No sale. I know more than any encyclopaedia." I

lPirst. Clerk: "I admit that. But I thought you'd get a thrill going ihrough it and picking out all the irrors."

other expenditures.

penditures. .m.....-..:-

7 ouseholcl Shrapbooldl By Roberta Les 1 usmem Blackened Silver Plate

His On Day

A Hollywood magnate was a very poor golfer, and ignorant as well. Dne day he was going round with a. bishop and had a real off-day. After every foozle he would in- dulge in a hearty burst of profa-

aity.

The bishop admonished him. "If you don't respect me. sir." he said. you should at least respect the

be confronted by an exciting and

impilses probably

a rather inflationary idea as to the Be up and doing but with reticence and discretion. with a firm grip on the budget or

A child born on this day. while expansive and big-hearted. should be trained in the wise use of its funds. as well as its emotional ex-

If plated silverware becomes so blackened and stained that it can- not be restored by plate powder. 2, take the following mixture: l part sal-ammonia with 16 parts vine-

a.-.v:.r '.5 may-.L' ., Us-r.v:,vr1'o.

That Body Of Your:

31 James W. Barton. ILD.

NEW DRUG COMBINATION AGAEST ALLERGY

with the hay fever season close at hand, some of the nndings of our research workers should be of help to these sufferers and to many other individuals who suffer with what is called allergy. . Allergy is being oversensitlve to various sub- stances s pollen of flowers. trees and plants, house dusts. street dusts and various foods. The under- lying cause is believed.-to be his- tamine in the blood, and almost every week our drug manufactur- ers are putting "iiiiti-histamine" drugs on the market to reduce the amount of histamine present in the patient or gradually desensltize the individual by means. of antihista- mine shots under the skin or into the muscles.

Unfortunately. it so happens that the usual shots given for hay fever and these other allergic conditions -hives, rashes. head colds-develop reactions that cause the patient and physician to reduce the dose of the antihistamine so that poor or no results are obtained. Accord- ingly. research workers in allergy developed a new method of giving the immunization shots on which perhaps 10,000.00!) Americans (and Canadians) depend for relief from hay fever or ragweed and the as- thma of dusts and pollens. The new method was described by Dr. Nathan E. Silbert, Chelsea, Mass- achusetts. to 500 specialists in ai-

lergy attending the 8th Annual Congress of the American College of Allergists meeting in New York City.

Dr. Silbert began his work ln i949 on patients sensitive to grass- es. plantain and ragweed. At the end of the ragweed season in Oc- tobor. he observed that fewer side reactions to pollen antigens had occurred in patients treated by his combination of lnjectable Chlor- Trimeton Maleate with pollen, dust or mold extracts under the skin. This permits the following:

1. Larger doses of the antihista- mine can be used with very little side reactions or none at all. with fewer injections, pat- ients still receive a sufficient amount of antigen to stimulate

goth," ear. Rub the stains sently with antibody formation and thus get

nclouh nothing!-u snarled the this and they will disappear. Then rm of hay fever, head Colds and other. "We're not playing bill- Wish W311 l" 5039 Md WWW U asthma. This was not possible llrdsyll necessary, polish afterward with heremgm-Sp

Matted Mop

surprise for COISTIPATED CHILDREN

At last--a laxative tun Qt hlllut child won't mind hi- ing. Pleasant. uaily-swallow Children's Own Tablets brfnl quick. uiomugh mien without

It 7178! swarm TAILETS

mop as you would with an ordin tangles. A Substitute

are equal to three baking powder.

GOLD PRODUCTION

first four months of 1952.

sweet oil and magnesia or whiting.

If the floor mop becomes matted it will not do its work efficiently. Take a clothespin and comb out the

ary comb. it will straighten out the

It is well to remember that two teaspoons of cream of tartar and one scant teaspoon of baking soda teaspoons of

There were 1,435,066 fine ounces if gold mined in Canada in the

one investigator of three groups using this combination states it was the "drug of choice" because it is easily soluble in water, causes no sting or pain. causes very little drowsiness and can be used in very s high combination.

a49Ivwsr

Better Engllsll ' 5, 9. o. winin-

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I am very disappointed that we can't cooperate together."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "mesquite"?

3. Which one of these words is

maze delicious cold chocolate. millc

Min: to s monienn Youineve saw anything dissolve so fast. Two heaping teaspoons of Quik hsglusofooldmilk:::squick lliruusndlfs readytodrinh Cool; delicious I I s and what lsvour-all the smooth rich- ness of furious Nestle": Chocolate; Your children ,wili love Quik, and it's for them-com lsnins sunshine Vlfimln '13.. Quikmskes wonder- ful dsooolsce sauce and hosting too-recipes on gkags. Ask your grocer Nestl6's Quik : . . in one ad and mi! sizes. Costs so ktlnfserve oftem

misspelled? Eczema, ecstacy, eclalr, ecclesiastical.

4. What does the gate" mean? 5. What is I word beginning with va that means "dull; stupid"?

word "miti-

axswinis

1. Say. "I am very much dis- appointed." and omit togethe. 2. Pronounce mes-ket, first, a as in mess, second e as in me. accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Ecstasy. 4. To make or become less severe. "Time will mitigate your grief." ll. Vacuous.

Crocheted Daily

A floral motif worked in lovely pastels makes an attractive dolly for your table and you'll find a wonderful assortment of colors from which to choose In pretty crochet cotton. Your but choice In ci combination of colors to match, or con- front. with your own color scliuno and you'll be delighted with the results. If you would like to have a lsniot with directions for making the HEXAGON DOILY. lust send is stamped, nu. addressed envelope to tho Needlework Department of this paper nqugmag leaflet No. C PG-HIM.

Cut Shoe Costs P It E S! I! V I with

Ont.

Wed In

l”

-Kingscourt Studios Photo.

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Kelly, whose marriage was solemnized at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Hamilton. 0nt.. on Saturday, July 19th. The bride is the former Lucy Peters, daughr

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peters of St. Charles, P. E. I.. while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly of Newton Cross, P F I.

I DOROTHY

.-:.;.;:.:-2. ,

Unwanted

lnhuman Mother Would Have "Ugly Duckling" Adopted

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Our marriage was very happy and un- troubled until the birth of my third child. From the beginning he was a problem. He caught practically all ailments. had constant colds and was entirely different from his healthy, ro- bust sisters.

David is a homely child. backward and shy. I am ashamed to bring him into the room when my friends call. My husband and I are seriously thinking of putting him into a home for adoption. Do you think I am right?

KAY

ANSWER: You make me absolutely ashamed of my sex. What kind of is mother are you to reject a child simply because he isn't up to your standard of perfection? You would like a Utopian existence in which all children are handsome, healthy, brilliant and no trouble whatsoever. Other mothers occasionally might have the same ideas. they don't put all the little plain Janes into orphan-

Muriel Nlssen

but thank heaven agesl NOTHING BASICALLY Wll0NGl

Apparently there is nothing fundamentally wrong with David either physically or mentally. He just isn't beautiful or bright! Don't you realize that by having two paragon: of health and beauty you have come up with a better than average percentage? What ap- parently irks you is the fact that David's many ailments have neces- sitated more care than you like to render, and he is a source of an- noyance because of his lack of exhihitlonary qualities. Probably your friends find him more appealing in his shyness than his sisters in their giamor.

Putting I. child out for adoption simply because he falls to meet your high standards of childhood is a poor excuse, and one for which you will find scant sympathy. The boy is yours. and it is your re- sponsibility to give him physical care, love and understanding to help him develop into a fine. healthy boy. A physical or mental handicap would call for special resources. but David's case apparenlly'ls not of so serious a nature.

Put the boy under the care of a thoroughly competent doctor- s pediatrician, if necessary-and follow his advice and instructions implicitly. Look upon the child as the one of your flock requiring the most, rather than the least, attention. He will most assuredly re- ward you amply for the trouble he is giving you now-if you look upon his care as s. labor of love rather than an lrksome burden to be shoved off to the nearest adoption agency.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am almost 15, and very fond of a certain boy at school. My parents are very strict, and they have a trivial ob- jection to this boy. When mother found out that I have his slgnet ring she told me to return it at once. I don't want to" because he'll think I don't like him. and I do. B. E.

ANSWER: Your mother is right in wanting you to return the ring, whether or not she is Justified in her objections to the young man. You are too young to accept tokens of this type and. if you explain the situation nicely. the boy cannot feel that you don't like him. x

My girl friend and I live In a small town (Continued on Page 8) .

DEAR MISS DIX:

Anne Adams Patterns"

l i BAIEANDIEAUTIYUL

PUMP go the sleeves on the pret- tiest day-to-date blouse you could sewl square neck in front. and who'd guess it plunges to a. drama- tio deep-V in back! they to sew. there's just one pattern part to front: back is all-in-one with ties. wraps to tiny waist.

Pattern rum: MiIsu' sins lo. 12. 14, id. 18. 20. also ill takes 2 yards all-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has oom- plets illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-ilve cents (she) in coin cannot be sooephdl for this pattern. Print plainly sine, name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS

cm The Guardian, 00 Front street Wat. Toronto. Ontario.

GIRLS! Ciiiicura Helps Clem Up Bail Conuilexioii

etirirs iiiaiiv .

S; An nuns lhrmsfu will

i

radiant, colorful, poignant. In an interval of leisure-or have we as Jamel declares. "perpetual lei- sure?-" we watched the sun of today filing last golden banners along the sky in token of setting." Presently thue turned to pink and rose in the west and there- floated away from the face of old Sol, fea- cinatlng cloudlets of coral, edged in clearest amber.

And then as we waited the gates of the long day were closed and only the shades of the gentle af- terglow remained of all the glow and color of before. That too was entrancing. There were billowing clouds of violet. of mauve and pur- pie above the cozy farmsteads on the slope now settled down topt-heir dreaming, before these faded and were lost in the wide silver sea of sky. And first waves of twilight veiled the far hills.

And a wind that was cool and quiet moved in along the pictured farmlands, erasing all remem- brance of the heat and toll of day. It spoke to us of long vacation days onifnrms with loved ones - by a blue strait or gulf or river-side; or in some unspoiled exquisite inland spot serenely apart from every con- fusion and noise. peaceful as Eden and scented by fragrance of ever- green and clover.

What enchantment is to be found in holiday-time . . . bath- ing, boating, fishing. berrying. loitering loving every houri "I like it alli" one -we "interviewed" the other day smiled happily. "The days-well. there never were such days as these! find the nights! I guess i must be a queer one. While most folks go'to bed to sleep, I like to lie awake listening to the little night sounds without: a sleepy bird chirping softly. a wind of night stirring the leaves in the trees or bringing in scent of roses and clover and the new hay-how lovely that isi"

"And then to tease one's imagin- ation. a car passes-lights for a moment bright on the wall . . .n walker perhaps, whistling is bar of tune. a horse and wagon-and that makes me want to rise and come too, to ride abroad in the dew and night. And then in spite of myself.

ing to hear the sounds of the city that is my "home town" now. But instead" she laughed, "its the gos- siping of geese and goslings in the orchard and Jane in the yard teed- ing her chickens. A cow low in the barnyard and you catch a scent of wood-smoke and hear the crack- le of the fire in the kitchen. All vacation sounds to me-they have nothing to.do with the rest of the year. But.” she said. "you can see how they draw me back. to 'Hoiric' each summer!"

for fishing." Jamie remarked at breakfast. "I guess it's because there's so much else to do . . . tractors to drive, lawns to cut, chicks in feed and the lamb to feed." "But you dont need' to car- ry milk to the lamb now that he's a big fellow." his father said. "I know" Jamie agreed, "but I want to show mother, when she cornea home what R. pet he is . . . how he bleaia and comes running to us when we call and the cute way he takes his bottle."

California poppies. of Jamie's spring sowing. are now in a riot of blossom in the border. and roses. pinkish-whl e in a corner of yard. remindfui of old gardens. lost and gone comrades of the years.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - -

Good-night . . . .

HowCanllll

By Anna Ashley g Q. How can I clean steel knives? A. Powdered bath brick applied with a large cork dipped in water and then in the powder is the best abrasive. Lay the knife flat on the drainboard. or some other solid surface. when scouring. For obstin- ate stains. rub with a cut potato dipped in scouring powder.

Q. How can'I substitute a good tooth powder at home?

A. An effective tooth powder is common baking soda. Merely place a little of the powder in the hand. moisten the brush. and dip it in the powder.

taste from milk that has been slightly scorched!

A. Place the pan of milk in cold water and add a pinch of salt to the milk.

.Coolr's Corner. 5'.

uuiula Tomato s...

1 Bound mogul. it enp

HD0011 . DGPPGP. 2 tablespoon flour. 1 cup chopped Onion. 1 cup chopped celery. 1 teaspoon chili powder. IA cup broken spaghetti, 4 cups conned tomato juice.

Combine beef. water, salt. and pepper; mix thoroughly; form in small balls. Dip in flour. Brown in small amount hot fat. Add rs- mninlns ientl. simmer so to as minutes. season to tube, Serves 0. If desired, servo with sflted Parmesan cheese.

IIOEIUIIIXI

Yield-one dozen muffins.

1!. cups once-sifted oaks flour

M5 teaspoons baking powder

M teaspoon salt

Va to-noon mud nutmeg

U! our fine mnuimu sugsri

4 tablespoons chilled butter or- msrgnrine .

it cup milk

5 Mllnoon vanilla

1 can cold cooked rice

Chopped nutmests

M and sift tolctlier twice. then sift into I bowl. the flower.

bsklng powder. salt, nutmeg and sugar.

w

Now are the sunsets besutiful- .

y Alice Brooks ID;-signs

g h .m.....a QUICK l EAS l' 3 NEW l 30 QUICK. EASY you can ero-

ehet several squares s dsyl may to memorials spider web design is perfect for that tablecloth or bed- spread you want!

Five-inch squares to crochet in fine or heavy cotton. Pattern 7881 hsscrochet directions.

Bead Twenty-nve Cents in coins - for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, olo The Guardian. 60 Fron: Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

rim and out it in finely.

Beat the egg until thick and light; stir in milk and vanilla; add the cold. cooked rice.

Make a well in the flour mixture and add the liquids all at once; combine lightly - do not attempt to mix batter smooh.

Grease the muffin pans and sprinkle a few ” -' nutmeats in the bottom of each pan; fill the pans three-quarters full with the batter.

Bake in moderately hot 375 degrees. about 20 minutes.

Serve hot.

OVCII,

BIGGEST LEAGUE

The largest industrial five-pin bowling league in Canada is made up of General Motors employees at Oshawa, ont. There were 1,112 en- tries in the 1952 tournament.

I drop asleep and waken, expect- V

i "I don't seem to get much time

Q. How can I remove the burnt -

'. The Neighbors

n

. ."I bought: Junior exactly what he wanted, but he's still out with the family 'car when we need it!"

I Add the chilled bulk! or nlll'It- V