r i I 4

omen's realm

Mernlifg Smile

NOSAIIIIIITIQO

"will you marry me?" asked the young man hopefully.

"Why. you couldn't keep me in lisndkerchiefs," replied the girl Ioornfully.

But the suitor was not discour- I.ged."Well." he said calmly. "you font expect to have a cold for the rest of your life. do you?"

letter Englisll

QIIUIIIIZ

1.5 What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I wish to pick out a new mg for my bedroom floor."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "homicide"?

' 3. which one of these words is misspelled? imbue, imprcmptue. humiliation. leguminous.

4. What does the word "illogi- cal" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ana that means "correspond- ing to something else in certain aspects"?

ANSWES

1. Say, "I wish to select a new mg for my bedroom.” Omit "floor." 2. Pronounce the o as in on, not as in home. 3. Impromptu. 4. Not observing the rules of correct rea- sonlng. "His inference was hasty and illogical. 5. Analogous.

Modern Etiquette

Iyloberhlaa I

Q. I have had several dates with a certain young man and think quite a. lot of him. His birth- day is near, and I am wondering if it would be proper for me to give him I. gift.

A. Properly. you should give this young man a gift only if you are engaged to him. otherwise. a suitable card is the proper re- membrance.

Q. When should the bridegroom give his gifts to his best man and ushers?

A. These gifts are usually put

PAGE TWO III GUARDIAN APRIL 10. 1958

ewCanIiII, sun-A-nu I

Q. How can I avoid having to

remove ornamental buttons when laundering a. dress?

A. Buttons which are placed on dresses for ornamental purposes may be sewed to one-half of a clasp, the other half sewed to the dress; and then they may be re- moved when the Barmelllv l-I washed.

Q. How can I keep kitchen knives sharp?

A. Knives that are to be kept sharp must be stored properly. Fit them mm a crnnved box. Knives

become dull if they rub against other articles.

. How can I clean old brass satisfactorily?

A. By rubbing it hard with the inside of a lemon. allowing to stand for a few minutes, and then pol- ishing with something soft-fian- nel or chamois.

X ouxeholcl Scrapbooldf

I) lloberts L60 t &mO'

The Hands

The skin will become puckered if the hands are kept in soapsuds for any length of time. To remedy this rub with either lemon or vinegar and they will be soft and white and it will prevent chopping.

Whipped Cream Substit ute

An excellent substitute for whip- ped cream 1s to beat the white of an egg thoroughly. then add a well grated apple and sweeten to the taste.

Colds

To relieve a heavy cold on the chest. or coughs, apply ordinary mustard and goose grease.

at the mens places at the bachelor dinner.

Qfshould a college girl intro- duce herself as ”Miss Hall" or as "Shirley Hall”?

A. She should call herself Shir- ley Hall.

K-,IVe' switched to Borden's Evaporated Milk! Itreally makes La aip of coffee!

N you've been habit-bound for

years to one brand of evaporated milk, you likely don't know what

you're missing in improved flavor! ,- . l Next time you shop, reach for I

the can with Elsie on it . . . fin out what a difference there can be in evaporated milks. Use Borden's Evaporated Milk in beverages . . see how it points up the savor 0 good coffee! Wherever you use evaporated milk . . . in coffee, in making. on cereals, in Baby's fomiuis: you'll 'notiee the improvement that 'Borden's true-no-milk Havof makes! and see or youreelf'

us! try it at least once . .a

' unsw unto "Wtm aummusw

passedusin boundarieswerecloaely . edsndwe enclosed. in

rv-vsosavui-ts.-vicar-a;us..,.... .

I l ELLEI 8 III! .ly As Hui lunch VII

Today! Ky was draped with soft gray clouds that pQed thun- selves to the lilllwll: there were odd showers. we recall. and suns- times s quiet fog of April encom- silver so that out let- : Illlll world of our own.

And rewarding it from a win- dow. "yet . little while" we said. and like the damp fields about and the greening bulls were con- tent to wait . . . wait for the blue of clearing, for me brhk wind to march into the valley. for the sun- shine to dimple the stream where it broadens in a meadow before it slips beyond sight beneath MI. ARI nistic bridge on its course mill- ward.

And the night too is damp but James has "a. feeling" that drier weather lies just ahead. He is an observant weatherman. Not infall- ible in his forecasts but as are most of the older farmers, amaz- ingly dependable. Years of gain- ing a living from the soil. sharpens ones perspective and teaches one to road signs. How else should one know when to sow . . . and reap to the best advantage?

We recall strolling one night with James along a remembered country lane when "All the world was young, laddie" . . . In autumn it was, when the air was filled with the nip and tang and sweetness of the dying season; when leaves rustled underfoot and in the heart lay an old regret that winter must ccune. Aibove were the stars - the strange mighty hosts of heaven, bright and solemn in their cou:ses.

And away over above the line of dark hills in 3 pretty display the Northern ligihis played; great fires of the night, flaming, flicker- ing, dying and then relit magic- ally, fading as before.

"Aren't they beautiful?" we whispered, speaking with that holy admiration we experience when we behold such wonders -- nnd moving. we confess, just a lit- tle nearer James. "A bit eerie, don't you think?" we continued. "blli wonderful!"

”Aye." James returned, without enthusiasm, rand usually a sign or windy weather ahead!"

. .. .

Better or at least ”rair-good" these days is his "crick" of knee- and the F-am'ily's concern of stable has also cleared away.

"It's not the illness or loss of one . animal, that is botihersmne," the younger farmer observed today. "but nowadays there are those, contagions wh;ch sometimes go on to infect a whole herd or flock ,. not a pleasant situation to think about."

Today we entertained II 8118-593 3 fair, sun-kist. golden-braided de- mure maid who arrived attended by a s-haggy black dog - Sllulled also by a lad of this place who alerted to her coming welcomed her out the way. And when the day was spent the two escorted her a. distance along fine fields to leave her within sight of .home.'

Dump, windless, this night 16: si1ent'and dork beyond the win- dows. The children weary from their day are in bed -asleep: Rob is at a stable welcoming an addi- tion to the herd; James is in from a spell of burning, an incidental to this afternoon's chopping in the woodlands on the hills of Home. and sits quiet and we fancy a little dejected in the armchair. And ”

"What's on your mind. Jamel? we ask.

"Nothing - and" smile. and sulllzesllvei tie on my 5lDlTlR0hl"

Until tomorrow Good-night . . . .

with H. wan "very lit-

- - Diary -

-T Ii-is Stars Say - - lg o-avian Imnble

X&

For Tomorrow

THIS is a day in which you will have to guard against impatience. In your zeal to get things done, you may be inclined toward undue haste; also to fret at the slightest hindrance or obstacle. Donlt! Make up your mind to relax and try to remember that only too frequently tasks performed hurriedly have to be done all over again.

Rather than worry over triflas, spend some hours this day in leis- ure. Hobbies are especially favored and indulgence in them will give you needed peace of mind. It's at good period. also, for a review of' your financial situations, for plans for future security. But postpone action until a. later date.-

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year of progress limited only by your abil- ity to get along with others. In- naiely you are inclined to believe in yourself as s person of author- ity, with an insistence on your own "rights." This trait. of course. is due to an overwhelming self-

they're

Cookies-extra tasty when

MAGIC bakedl

OAT CRUNCHIIS

Measure into bowl as; 1:. rolled oats and sprinkle WWI U5 "Pl. Magic Baking Powder. Qt tsp. salt, M he ruled nut-n-r: mix thoroughly. Combine s '9"-5-ten am. 2 tape mud orange rind. ir tsp.

3. vanilla; gradually best in 135 c. flng '1-gnujnted . . . vp xidggr and add 11.4 the. butur or margarine, melted. F V ..

if, on uuxt' tire to dry ingredi is :1 ml ,'

,,,,, thoroughly. Drop by small spoanhielr. V8.1? llpfsrtx. T"'iIvnms v ii on greased baking sheets and centre each with a ”'

""i...:: '.1:"”"....:.-:::.:::r.:"::.:;:"t:;””- BIB fnrnadistsly they song will Yield: I don: annhg.

MAGIC , BAKING POWDER '-

from the

Mn”-' but do stop to realize that not only have others their rights. but that in most matters success depends on the co-operation of others, Thus. if you are too in. dependent or inclined to trample on the feelings of associates. such co-operation will never be forth- coming. Yield a little. listen to others and you will be surprised at the increased speed with which you reach your goals. You were born with a magnetic personality, so why not make the most of it?

A child born on this day will be enterprising, ambitious, but wm always have difficulty in making concessions to others.

Are you kept awake it a ner nckln

bronchial cough? is D le In so tightly packed in your bronchial to . no amount, of coughln seems able to dislodge ft? Templeton I RAZ-MAR es lea are especially made to loosen p cm, so it comes away easily and you a tgllgvgd of coughlngand wheezing. Ge: .3(A. go,

The marriage of

Fem, daughter of Mr. Stanley 5. Olson and Alfred Clay- ton Pridlia-m. son of Mr. and Mrs.

el, Winnipeg. The service was per- formed by Major Stanley McKin- ley. The bride wore a grey. filing-

and Mrs.

hat.

Winnipeg.

room of the st. Regis Hotel, and Mrs. Pridham will reside in

in patients return to their work at

Gwendolyn lish wool suit with a winter white Her coi-sage was of sweet- heart roses. The couple were at- tended by Mrs. Olive Brol-ly, sis- ter of the bride. and Mr. Colin Me-

Mr.

the'standpoi.nt of helping their an early date after as: man. The v brilliant student is apt to remain a tireless student even after he graduates and might have a know- ledge of medicine in advance of the less brillisnt student but he lacks to some extent what is most vital to the pstlent's health and happiness, that is, his knowledge of men.

The knowledge of men and man- kind is of special value when the patient not only has an illnus but is greatly worried about that ill- ness: so worried he is unable to think properly. -

In former days. medical stud- ents were taught that a. patient is sane or insane depending on the structure of brain and nerves; no time Was spent by the professor on the everyday behavior of the pat- ient. Today, instead of the study

Harry C. Pridham of Ailbertomllnnis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wll- Ol ll8lll”0108'Y Only. ne!'Ve tissue was solemnized at a quiet cere- bert Mclnnis, Alberton. A re&p- Structure and diseases of this moniy at the salvation Army chap- tion washeld in the wedgewood Structure. the neurologist. MW a

psychiatrist. also discusses odd be- havior and the various moods which occur in us.

pone their marriage.

. . . rr-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-.t.

ii D0

ROTHY :

i

'

Engagements Aftermath Girl Decicles'Nol To Wed Man.

Bui Sticks To

DEAR MISS DIX: My son. a graduate of an out-of-town college, met a girl in the college town and they fell in love. he enlisted in the Air Force, and the young people decided to post- We gave them an engagement party, when the girl visitcd here, and did everything to make her feel welcome. She

Presents

got many gifts. and her family and friends also sent gifts.

the engagement was broken. l

rious

rided to call off the marriage. she would return the ring and divide the gifts, but apparently she has changed her mind about this. since she is returning nothing at all. procedure for getting things bxrk in a case like

times, to fix things up, it

.,-.-,.:a

After graduation,

The boy returned to Camp, and about a year inter something went wrong and Although both mzidc attempts. at Vel- was finally dr- Oripinally, she said

What is the

this? Also, please caution young folks about be- coming involved too hastily with people they scarcely know.

JOHN L.

In the Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal, Dr. Franklin 6. Ebaugh. Professor of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Medical School. states that learning how to handle patients is one of the Drill-l8J'Y requisites of an adequate physician. "Primarily a physician is not a salesman, but like a sales- lman. he must understand and be

capable of handling people." This

may be an upsetting idea. to the Young scientist just going into practice. In patients wtlh heart com- plaints, where most cases are not due to true or organic disease. the method of handling or treating these cases requires extreme care as the patient is convinced. be- cause of some casual statement of a previous physician, that he really M5 Ofsanic heart disease. To show him that, if organic heart disease were present, certain symptoms would be present which are absent, and yet explain to the patient why he has certain symptoms. often due to heart disease. but in this case really due to nervousness and anx- iet.V. mquires of the physician sym- Philly and understanding.

Being told that his symptoms are not organic may anger a, patient, make him hostile. which may be difficult to correct.

In the application of psychiatry

Number.

Send order to -ANNE ADAMI, care of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. P d

Anne Adams Pbttems

Discovers Maine 1 Skin Remedy

This clean stainless aintlseptir: known all over Canada as MO0NE'S EMERALD OIL. brings sufferers prompt and effective re- lief from the itching distress of many skin lroubles&Ilchlng Ecze- ma - Itching scalp - Itching Tao: and Feet. eto.

MOONE'S EMERALD -0114 l: pleasant to use and it is so anti- septic and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to its influence.

MO0NE'S EMERALD OIL is sold by druggists everywhere. A real dis- covery for thousands who have found blessed relief.

HUGHES DRUG CO" LTD" J E N K I N S PHARMACY and REDDIN BROS.

lK&'5t'4wtlA; so

4

There are advantages to start- ing seeds in flats, both under

REASON 10 BE THANKFUL in general practice. Dr. Ebaugh protection, in late winter or early

makes the following observations spring. or later outdoors, when

mm” mm ANSWER: You should be very grateful that as requiring consideration: 1. they could be sown directly in the

l the ill-advised engagement was cancelled. The Handling h95me patients. 2. l-fand- BENCH-

loss of presents. ring. etc., can be charged off to :i ling families of patients, said fam- The chief gain comes when

bad experience from which no permanent injury resulted. The first ilies being without medical prob- seeds are sown early indoors,

step in recovering whatever gifts should be returned to your son is to write the girl. or her parents, nnd tell them what you want. If no response is made. consult a lawyer. but I think the recourse to legal procedure would be rather costly.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think it. is right for my friends to discourage me from marrying a man I love dearly? I am 15. and he is 23. He drinks occasionally, but not when I am with him.

TROUBLED

ANSWER: Bravo for your friends! This is one of the cases in which interference is for the best. Since your mother has zip- parently, for some reason, not seen fit to break up this dangerous friendship, I hope your friends will be able to influence you to do so.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it right for an engeigcri woman to arc?-pi dates from another man? I am 34 years old. and engaged to n wo- man 29. I work nights. and have discovered that she goes to dances and other places of amusement with another man.

PE'R..PLEXED

ANSWER: She is definitely wrong! An engagement should he as binding as any other contract. and since it is a pledge of loynlly. all outside dating is precluded. Break the engagement. is my advice!

DEAR MISS DIX: I am the mother of grown boys. When I come to town. which is once or twice a year only, why should I have to stay with my son? He expects me to spend an evening at his houseaa whole day in fact! He offers to drive me wherever I want. to go. and is vory kind in that respect. but. I like to stay at my mother's and spend just a few hours at my son's.

K. C.

ANSWER: Whoops! I could scarcely believe my eyes when read- ing this letter. With most mothers complaining that they get no attention from mtirricd sans. it's rather a switch to find nireversc problem. Naturally. you are entitled to spend your time in the city as you wish, but I hope you turn down the boy's invitation tactfully,

DEAR MISS DIX: I have an acquaintance who is constantly re- minding people that he would never be the first to speak to some-

(Cont-iniued on i3Kg'e'i1)

IIIOIGIIIIL GOIOII!

quick relief. osc. 81.15 at drugjstg. N5

Alice: Brooks Designs

I

Mom, be a pail Iron colorful Wild West design on son's T-shirts. windhreakers, and his bedspread and daughter's cotton skirts. may -no embroidery! Just picture the exciting colors-green with bold black and rust. Wash 'em again and again-colors stay vivid and fresh. .

Kids love 'einl Pat 7194- has twelve iron-on des . From 6 1 av. to lbs I V. inch.

send Twenty-nvs cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS be- signs. eye The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

'll'lllll one lllllllll run BUYS Allll lllltls

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

lems. 3. Recognizing emotional dis- orders and factors disguised as physical disease. 4. Recognizing physical disorders which started from emotional disturbances. 5, Handling patients who need pay. chiatric treatment and. if neces. referring them to H. psychia-

while freezing weather still lingers. But many sow flowers, especially. in flats outdoors. because it is saf- er than the open ground and it higher percentage of the seed can be developed into plants. The plants can be set exactly where they are wanted when large enough to transplant.

Three ways of sowing seed in flats are generally practiced - broadcast, in rows and in plant bands. The first is good when only one variety is being grown; the second when several varieties are sown; and the rows can be labeled,

..v. Wwnwcrsvx. .. .s.rx'm'Tx4 ' Cook's Corner DUTCH APPLE CAKE

ll,-i cups flour. H teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 T. butter. 1 'l'. sugar. 1 egg, la cup milk, approximately, 4 large sour apples. 2 T sugar. hi teaspoon cin- IIEITIOI1.

Mix the dough as for baking pow- der biscuits, adding the slightly beaten egg with the milk to make a soft dough: spread over a greased 9-inch pie plate or 8-inch square pan. Cut the pared and cored ap- ples into eights. Arrange the slices in parallel rows on theirlough with the pointed edges down. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in 400 degree F. oven until the apples are tender and the dough baked

(25 to 30 minutes). serve hot with lemon sauce or cream.

insure the plants against crowd- ing from the start. and enable you to move them to the garden with soil about their roots. undisturb- ed. .