....n.v-u

A VVomen'is realm

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN MARCH 34, 1954

RASPBERRY CORDIAL

G pta. berries.

11. oz. of tartanc acid. 1 qt. water. . g Let stand over night. Drain

throush Jelly baa. To 1 pt. Juicen

add 1 lb. sugar. Boil hard for 10 minutes. Let cool and bottle. Mrs. J. E. Fleming.

Modern M

Qloh-his

Q. A friend has told me that our dinihg room chairs should not be placed under the table between meals. but should be placed else- where about the room. In this car- irect?

; A. No. There la nothing at all wrong with placing the chairs under the table.

Q. when introducing I person to a group of people. is it necessary to repeat his name to everyone in the group?

l A. Usually once is sufficient. ll-Iowever, if the group is rather large and there is a chance some- lone did not catch the name. it lmay be repeated.

- Q. How should the

invitation

Sterling W. I. to act as I godparem be extend-

Morning

A preacher announced to his congregation that the 23rd Psalm would now be repeated in unison. Then he added: "Will the lady who always gets to the Still Waters while the rest gets to the still in the Green P2lSllll'95. please wait un- til we catch up. and stay with the crowd?"

Hints Callocled by

fMolhor of 5)

Wonderful the way mothers think of everything. Like the one who had daddy attach a small size coathook to the back of babyls high chair. Claims it's the best little step-saver ever. since bibs and face wipers are always in a handy place. i e a o Anolhor note for lho hlgh-ehulr col. For tots who are sporting brand new teeth . . . Gerhcr's Junior Foods are

just the thing. For they have a tender, , evenly-minced texture which encour- '

ages baby to chew. And they have the naturally good. tme-to-nature flavors and colors baby's been used to in Gerbcrls Strained Foods. 14 varieties of Junior Foods to stimulate mealtime interest. . . including fruits. vegetables, Vegetable-meat dinners, and desserts. I 0 I

ClQilng euo. Bright-colored play-logs for a toddler will make it n-rucheasier for you tokeepmck of that little busy-body.

on o

.-

Slrolghl elory on old yarn. Easy wgy tclunightenoutthecrinklesinravaled ynm:juetwindyarnaroundapieceof cardboard, than dunk the whole thing in luke warm water. When dry. wool will be straight as a die . . . ready for knitting something new for baby. o o o

Voofhlng llmo? Gorber'I Teething Biscuits can be mighty helpful. They'resmooth-sur- faced and so sooth- ing to lmder gums . . . coma-firrn no baby can pt plenty of chewing satisfac- tion. Of course. Gerberls Teething Biscuits are made of wholesome ingro- dients and baked into a special shape that's easy for little hands to hold. Individually wrapped in sanitary cello- phane. theylre perfect to pocket for visiting purposes. 0 C 0

Adding meal to your tot's diet 7 Then here's good news! Gerber's have now introduced 6 Strained Meals and 3 Junior Meats to their wide variety of baby foods. Watch for them at your favorite norel

.- i note.

d? A. Either verbally or by formal! The request can hardly be.

;e I irefused. and one should consider

:1. .it an honor to be asked to (tend lsponsor for a child.

1.

What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Jones wanted the position of manager badly "

2. What is the correct pro- nunciation of "passe"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Contemporary. con- tenteous. contemptuous. conting- ency. .

4. What does the word "poster- ity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with eq that means "evenness of mind"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Jones wanted very much the position of manager.” 2. Pro- nounce pa-sa. first a as in sh. second a as in say. accent second syllable. 3 Contentious. 4. De- scendants: all succeeding genera- tions; future time. "He attempted to build up an estate for posterity." 5. Equanimity.

Fun

When storing furs at horns try using twist tobacco. sprinkling it over the furs. and then wrapping them in newspaper. It will not re- tain the odor as much u moth bolls.

Dust Mop

To renovate the dust mop put 1 tableapoonful of concentrataj lye in an old bucket half full of water and boil it. Then time a. few times.

Maids of Honor

is Cup shortening 3 can

it 0110 NBA!

1 cup strawberry or blackberry

Jam :54 cups chopped walnuts 3 cups flour

I cup cream (whipped) or ovo- porated Cream the butter and sugar. Add the beaten eggs and beat un- til salt and baking powder sifted to-

of a walnut. adding a small g. mount of water if the dough is too stiff to handle. Press evenly over bottom and aides of greased muffin tins.

Fill the centres with Jam and nute mixed together. and bake in 5 quick oven I425 deg. F) about ten minutes. When cold. decorate with whipped cream.

RICHARD HUDNUT loo cam: SHAMPOO

v-ulgben:-I2(,ull-aizii

.alcohol to get the better of them. ' respond best to individual treat-

very "light. Stir in the flour.

gather. Form into balls the size

Ieoutiful hair shines! And Richard Hudnul Egg Cromo Shampoo brings out all the natural, shining beauty of your own hair. ll contains veal egg-o natural hair booulifior. This golden lolion shampoo cleanses quickly, rinses our complolely, leaves your hair dandruff-froo . . . clean. beautiful and shining like bridal sallnl Then, as o fragrant beauty finish after each shampoo-o quick rinse with Richard Hudnul Creme Rina.

I .7! ms 2.00

H U D N U T SHAMPOO.

That Iody fYors

&lCnoW.Inr&.I.D.

RESULTS OF STUDY OF ALCOHOLISM

civilization has come a long way w we see how our alcoholics are now treated by our govern- ments and hospitals. Alcoholism is now recognized as a disease. al- though acme people still think that quitting the habit. is just a matter of will power. Physicians who have given alcoholism deep study are quite convinced that the great majority of these patients really duire to be free of alcoholism and its dire effects.

In the Canadian Medical Ascot- ation Journal. Dr. L. J. le Vann points out that foods of the citizens are carefully guarded and that the same care should be given to alcohol and its effects. The Yale school for the study of alcohol. which gathers up all that is being learned about alcohol, runs. a summer session attended by those interested in helping their fellow man to conquer the liquor habit. I have mentioned before the excellent work being done by Alcoholics Anonymous as I have seen many of the men and wom-n alcoholics now able to live a new life thanks to the patient work done by this organization. Closely associated with Alcoholics Anon- ymous in many couniries is what is known as the Foundation for the Study of Alcoholism.

It is of general interest to learn of Dr. le Vann'.s definition of

alcoholics. "Alcoholics are those excessive drinkers whose depend-. ence upon alcohol has attained such a degree that it shows 2-in able disturbance or an interfer- ence with their body or mental health and their personal relations and their smooth social and econ- omical functioning or who show early signs of such development." Dr. le Vann is Medical Super- intendent. Provincial Training School. and Psychiatrist. Provincialf Guidance Clinic, Red Deer. Alberta

What are his conclusions after studying the alcohol problem and its effects upon alcoholics? Despite all our governments are doing to help alcoholics. the alcoholic must

first try to help himself. lie states:

lour present-day culture en- courages the individual to solve his problems by resorting to alcohol. 2 Alcoholics may be divided into two main groups; primary alcohol-

ics. those whose personality shows little inner resources to conib-at problems and frustrations. and secondly, reactive alcoholics who show signs of a neurosis (thinking they have an ailment of some kind yet no ailment is presentl. 1 Primary alcoholics respond most favorably to group treatment and reactive alcoholics. alcoholics who have been careless and allowed

ment by a psychiatrist.

While 'the Danish treatment by use of Anlabuse helps many in- ldviduals to overcome their desire for alcohol. Alcoholics Anonymous, by actual application of its prin- ciples stands first in the battle with alcoholism.

l

l

l l Q. How can I get more heat. from the burners of the gas stovetli A. Be sure to wash the burnerai to pinch-hit for a superior during: frequently with soap and water. July. and your efforts in his be-l

Clogged burners dull the and lessen the heat obtained from the gas.

Q. How can I thicken the juice when making cherry A. Rolling cherries or berries in

pie crust will thic-ken the Juice and prevent its running out.

Q. How can I treat a sore when proud flesh has appeared on it?

pure and dry granulated sugar.

Q. How can I prevent cream from running down the side of the pitcher?

A. A little butter rubbed on the lip of a. pitcher will prevent the cream from running down the side after it is poured.

Q. How

flame, half

pie? l

flour before putting them into thel pects this year and you should

A. Sprinkle it twice daily withvever.

can I clean a steel dampened ashes.

She's i-Asiognished Girl l8 Discovers Suilor Is 27 And Eslra-ngod From Wife

DEAR MISS DIX: Last summer I met Bert. and promptly fell in love with him. He looked about 20, and I was 18. After dating a few weeks. I learned that he was 2'1-married.1hough separated from his wife. I found this hard to believe. but when I asked h.lm about it, he ad- mitted it was true. By that time. I was head over heels in love. so we continued to date. though the only one in my family aware of the cir- cumstances was my mother. who. is most anxious for me to break off. Now. Bert's wife has begun suit for divorce (and I want to emphasize again, I had no part in their se.parB.ti0nl. and he wants to marry me when he's free. Up to then. that was what I thought I wanted more than anything else in the world. However. a doubt is beginning to creep in. Last week at a dance I met a young man of 19. To my surprise I enjoyed the evening with him and for the first time in months felt relaxed on a date. My problem is. should I tell Bert about this new beau. forget the latter and stick to my commitment: with Bertr-and should I tell the new beau about Bert. Also. should I persuade Bert to go back to his wife or let him go through with the divorce?

I-ltldegarde FORGET MARRIED SUITOR

ANSWER: The first step is to get Bert out of your life. Tell him you are convinced he isn't the one for you. that you have not been really happy with him. that in view of your personal feelings. plus your mother's v ishes. you think a. break is best for all concerned. Wheth- er or not you tell him of your new heart interest is relatively unimport- ant. Your friendship with Bert never should have been allowed to go .is far as it has. What he does from that point on is his business-not yours. Whether or not he chooses to go on with the divorce. or try I reconciliation with his wife, is none of your affair.

Now, on to the new lore. Since your friendship with him is in the budding stage. there's no point of making a general confession of the past. Fortunately, your relationship with Bert never became an "affair," and the friendship itself is your only point of lndiscretion. If you and the new man become seriously interested in each other, the story of your lliV0ll'9mf3Ill. with Bert should be told; otherwise there's no reason to mention it.

DEAR MISS DIX: Would it be all right for me to buy myself a set of rings? I am .-i widow of 50, and have never had rings. as we were always unable to buy things like that. My children are grown, and I have an income that keeps us quite viell. I feel I can afford a luxury or two now. W. M

ANSWER: Bless you, iheres ahsolutbly no reason why you can't buy something you have always wanted and never could afford. Lots of women acquire diamonds later in life. By no means are they the prerogative of the newly engaged.

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of interest through this column.

lg n"

The Sr: Sy - -

by Guiovlno lelnblo

contract Bridge

by losepblne Culborllon

KNOWLEDGE CAN BE DANGEROUS

For Tomorrow

THIS days configurations fa- vor those with creative talent; and all those engaged in enter-

Those players-win) stand in awe of experts will be delighted to learn

El.LEll'S lllAllY & AI illl& lhlhil UK

"And who did you 'Inuek' home with. from ineetin' last night?" we queried of a bachelor lad, a l'arned fellow not long ago. "I didn't 'snuck' home with nobody. Aunt Ellen,"

he chuckled. "and if I did-did nobody never 'snuck' home with you?" Now. it comes to mind,

through snowy fields of late. Spring has 'snuck' up on the farm folks. Cheering is her advent.

"Oh, I can't say I'm sick. but on the other hand I'm not well." a visitor of last week replied to

our greeting. "I've a pain here and an ache there . . . but." he smiled. "my appetlte's good! I

guess," he commented. "it's just this cool March weather-awlntriah it is."

In a flash we pictured more pleas- ant days in the offing: the sun brilliant and warm coaxing gold from the cow slips by the stream: encouraging the minus to spread far and wide their endearments. Emerald green on the meadows; its new lace on the trees.

"Bho' it's the weather!" we agreed, "just hear your miseries for a week or so and you'll be convinced of that."

"I hope so." he nodded. ."It 'pears to me this wasn't as healthful a winter as usual; it was the tClreen' Christmas. I guess. At any rate there's been many a one sick since then and" he lowered his voice.

passed away. Yes there's been a number of unexpected passlngs. It's a sad-a sorrowfng old world, Ellen -when we come to consider it. It behooves us to gather flowers while

we may."

Flowers . gay blossoms of memory to brighten the bleak days

0

' -to give beauty and comfort and courage. Courage to dry tears. and 3

putting by an era of living we had hoped would last. turn lonlly but steadfastly toward other days. . Now as the afterlight tints roslly the white-spread March fields as if loath to let the twilight take over its shadowy watch. we find our thoughts following those who! of late have gone beyond the sun- set shades and for whom now with sad hearts loved ones grieve. Why was it written that one should be taken and another left? we ques-3 tion. Why is one called away in the flush of youth and another to whom living is only a burden left? ""I'ls always sorrowful to see the young taken. Ellen." Pat said when we talked of an untimely passing recently. "But who are we to say

that sometimes even a great deal of knowledge may be a dangerous thing. Consider the dilemma of the declare: in this hand.

prises where imagination and originality are required assets. They are also benefic for cultural activities and projects organized with the welfare of the commu-, nity in mind.

Pleasure and relaxation through North den".

mentally stimulating activities B are indicated during the evening Nmh 5”" V”r""55l0- hours and plans made to share ""'h'S0"”l309''' 590”- hospitallty with others should AAK52 work out successfully. Put into VAQ104 practical use some of the ideas OKQ3 you've had. for making othersl QQ-l W :32? N ::::.r For the Birthday 0652 i” E .943 D743 S jK9I If tomorrow is your birthday” g2 the next three months should .Qa3 bring rapid advancement where 'J32 your business or profession is .4510-, concerned. . . A 10 3 There is also a strong pomibll-ii -me wading. lty that you may be called upon; Noni Eu" south we” Q P535 2 Pun should lead not only to, 513.1. g”3 5: P3" garteful appreciation on his part Pm F3: f. Pl" but to your own eventual promo- H 1 tion in business. North was techhlca y wrong n Personal relationships are un- 8lVlI18 I .lllm-l'J 11130 in 4' 1' der particularly beneficent as-on only three-card support. but

the 60 score made him feel thati make the most of them Travel this was the safest action he couldl and cu.ltural activities are also take consistent with slam possibil- favorecl. Be alert to a possible do- lies. A5 ll hlippened. the bid will mestlc crisis during July. how-lperfect from South's point of view, and the following auction was A child born on this day will be.5m00l-h and loizlcalf

talented and idealistic but in-I West opened his top heart. Dum- cllned toward intolerance at my played low. and after East took times, his king he shifted to a. low club.

L.. putting the crucial decision up to knife? South then and there.

After due consideration South saw that while there was a. 5096 chance that the club king lay right, there was I. greater chance that

A. A steel knife can be clean- ed beautifully by rubbing it with

Anne Adams Patterns

'1

he could mks the contract by put- ting up the club see. This latter play would depend on a combina- tion of circumstances. If the spade suit broke 3-3 (an approximate am chance). South would later be able to discard one club on dummy's spades and the other club on the heart suit. I" mblned with this chance we: the fair possibil- ity that If spade did riot break 3-3. the defender who had the spade length would also have the club king, and this holding would

HEW IT ON A DAY!

ONE DAY of easy sewing -A presto! Have a wonder of I skirt to wear 'round the house. 'round town. 'round the clock! Wrap it

alder that. An' Ellen. if a child i is taken sudden-lak. parents shouldn't fret unduly. Children

happiness . . .

beyond the sunset shades and those left to mourn sadly their passing-1

that even so. their work here was not yet done? It must have been -else why would the Good Lord call them away? We have to con-

aren't out an' out give to folks. only lent. you remember . . . God love them. the little ones an” thep older an' to parents aren'tl they always little lads no mattery how old they are! An' if He takesp -did He not also give for the. while? Long -enough for much for the lovin', the laughs In the teen."

Those who of late have" gone

these come to mind now as the bright loveliness of this Spring day is replaced for a time by night": shadows.

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night .

The I-Inited Kingdom has 300 clinics for psychiatric treatment of nervous and retarded children.

"more than one we've known has-

Lenten Meditation

Am

WW:

I from the columns of the "limes. London

l FAITH. noun-r.

The first lemon that every man mustlearnlsthethis tenancy of life is not held on his own terms nor at his own price. There are con- dltlons which have to be accepted. l-Ieisnottheeentreciftheuni- verse. The world is made the way itlsandhemustcometolerms with it that way. The children of men depend for their existence on a power. I scheme of things, not their own; and to live at all they must conform themselves to its laws-that Is. to the structure of reality The supreme queotlon of all is "What is that?"

The farther a man moves along the road and the more he reflects on his experience. the more poign- ant is his recognition of the mys- tery of human life. He can accept no slick. one-word answer, whether from the secularist or the priest. This is a genuinely religious al- titude. The only man who thinks there are no mysteries is the ar- rogant. cheap. and morally shal- low fool-the fool who says in his heart. "There is no God." one of the popular dogmas at the moment is that the findings of science are certain and those of re- lfglon dubious and unproven. This notion is highly unscientific; for the real scientist there can be no certalnities. Yet it is true that ivhile the natural sciences give lim- iited answers to limited pi blems. Kthe concern of religion lo-as Lewis Mumford pute it-to be asking the unanswerable questions, "The ul- timate wonder and mystery of ex- istence is mirrored in the con- sciousness of man."