come-nls realm

PAGE TWO - TEE GUARDIAN i MARIE! 9, 1954

IUMEO RAISIN COOKIES

4 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda

2 tmspoons salt

lla teaspoons cinnamon M teaspoon nutmeg

K teaspoon allspice

1 cup water

3 bups raisins

1 cup shorteillilg

I cups white sugar

I eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla.

l cup walnuts

Method :-

Slft flour once. measure. add baking powder. soda. salt and spices and sift again. Add water lo rais- ins and boil 5 minutes. or unlzl liquid is decreiisx-d IO '-.- cup. Cool. Cream short:-niiiiz. add sugar and blend wr-ll.

Add eggs one at a time. beating well after each addllmn. Add vani- illa. nuts and cooled raisin mixture. Add dry ingredients and blend well.

Drop by teaspoon on a greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate

Wallpaper . News For Homemakers

By Ian Dunn

NEW YORK (AP) -Wslipspor mu-ken say they no going to tsko on the paint people in earl- est this spring. l

Cllirig' what they believe to be a swing back to psperod moms. wallpaper makers u1nounceiahe'y've Rot up A 3500.000 kitty for the newly-formed Wallpaper Council to use in promotion.

They are out after a larger share of the growing do-it-yourself mu- ket - with methods which they claim make it all but impossible for you to wind up with more pa- per on yourself than on the wall.

They will tout plastic-treated papers which they say can be scrubbed many times. and there- fore last much longer than older methods.

Along with the classic designs. they have some fancy new ones. such as a forest of television an- tennas on mofs. roosters sipping at A bar pro-sidod over by It chicken with a cocktail shaker. or one playing up the antique car fad.

Faint Sales Higher

Paint mamlfai-tlrrers aren't too frightened. however. They can point to a rise in annual sales of interior-wall paint from slm.0oo.- 000 before the war to 5400.000.- 00o or more now. or eight times the volume of paper.

The wallpaper council says that more than half of the paper is

am Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Allen best man and brother of the bride

with ; Mr.

their attendants. Left

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island Formal”: Who.

1..

To. as it happened. a first harvesting of the year, a man of this place went this afternoon, a young chap fronl an adjacent farm his alert helper. A-cutting wood

Photographed above following their wedding. February 27. at St. Paulls to right and Mrs. Allen: Miss Mary Brennan, junior bridesmaid; Mrs. Ralph Cruwys, matron of honor; and Miss Jean MaoMillan, bridesmaid.

Allen-Barrett Wedding At St. Paulls Church

Church,

are Mr. Wendell Barr

C .1 fl rloiu tcwll.

ett.

(Craswell Photo)

5 He Got His Freedom

oven 400 degrees for 12 to l5 mm-

utcl. Makes 5 dozen.

-Mrs. Heb:-r Myem. Carleton Siding VV. 1.

n N9

M0 I Sm

. . . . -.-:-.-.-.-:-.-:-.-..u.a.-;-;..:u::: .

rni

Two old friends met after a long time. and one was startled at the change in his companion "Whv. George! What's the malter. what":

being hung by amateurs. with west coast homeowners being thr- most adventurous. Papers co.-no pretrimmed and pre-pasted and some are said not to tear even Whr-l'l wet. Some conle with A self- contained paste that is supposed to stay liquid for N minutes. This gives the home fixer-upper a chance to jiggle the parlor around H few times while matching it to adjoining pieces.

the two wentr-gathering the mak-E ings of the fuel which is to keep? this kitchen-fire a-light through the months of the winter to come. Later the requirements of boards and other lumber will be harvest- ed. Despite many limitations. in regard to their collection of toys and their amusements. we have always considered the lads reared on these farms and on those in thel ne ghborhooll as well. as being

l.( was the happy possessor of

out to ball games. races.

mlllstream for entertainment lnl

bgeii

fishing and trapping and no lack. of building material to furtheri

their projects of engineering or

DEAR MIS-S DIX: I judge from you letters from women who shart my experience. Perhaps they'd like to ., . know how one woman managed to put a sorry mistake behind her. ” k 5””"d' Tm. mmrm 85 " mm I Wohktd after marriage, and my husband soon got the idea that . two salary checks. I paid all the bills. -””"5- "'"l- lib?" We ”2;'f';';3vg":: couldn't buy a dress for myself without an argument. 3" um" "i S "W l or just for an evening with the boys at three times a week. He spent week ends away from home. while I spent them washing. cleaning and preparing meals for the w didn't know what it was to have an evening out. Finally. g5pecgaj1y(0,mnaLegTheV have me his freedom. and I gave it to him. although I thought my heart i was broken. Well. I'm thankful to say. it didn't work out that way. I

Wife Has No Regreis, For Now ' Her Pay Check is Her Own

while he

r column that you havelmany

went least

eek ahead. I he asked for

t

ireal-ize now how much better off I am. My three children are grown.

I am still young (47! and. with my job am well able to get along. The children stud: by me beautifully. and after two years. I can say

making you look so old?" "Trying to keep

answered George. ”'Dying to keep young?" "Yeah. nine of 'em!"

Fashion Show

Oanadiim textile production on

It was displayed

l fnhiolri festival staged

.l. t 't.io.

FA!

ice B

ooooqncg

follng," sadly

producers are jinnilng their hopes for lagging fashions such as this dress of block-print cotton. in the five-dny at Mon- . wall by the Canadian Fashion

fCl' Photo) -1001,.

rooks Designs

--mm:

Shoe Tongue

To remedy a shoe tongue that persists in working out of position. cut two slits in the tongue about a quarter of an inch apart. near the top. and slip the 2 laces through these slits before inserting them through the top holes.

Improved vinegar

Try adding 9. smsll amount of garlic to one quart of vinegar. It gives the vinegar 5 delicious flavor and is excellent when used for salads.

A Corn Remedy

To relieve the pain from a corn. apply A little oil of peppermint to the com daily.

Boiler nglis

Eldlm

1. Wilat is wrong with this sen- tence? "I will try and do it the sum As I did previous."

I. What is the correct pronunci- ntion of "perfldlous"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Encyclopedia. environ- ment. enfailment, encumberance.

4. What does the word ”se'ren- Ity" mean?

5. What is A word beginning with ml that means "sir; demean- or; dcporiment"'.'

ANSWERS

1. Say. "'1 shall try to do it just as I did previously." 2. Pronounce both i's as in it. and accent sec- ond ayllable. 3. Encumbnnce. 4. Quietness; stillness. "Her serenity of countenance calmed the fears of her followers" 5. Mien.

00-INCH TAmJClA7l'K

Osntqvr of attraction in any room! This magnificent tablecloth measures 60 inches across - per- fect for formal lining, buffet, 01' sfwr-dinner coffee and cake!

Your favorite pineapple design to crochet in heavy comm . Pat- tern 1014 has instructions.

send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps csnnot be wceptcdl to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cfo The Guardian. to Front street. West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plsinly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

'””'COl.GA'l'I””” roorusnusu

55-Q

Moon My VII! '00"!

firmly-set Nylon bristle! ruin moisture and wear-

nevcr get soggy.

carpentry.

If in C0llnOCll(ll1 with the latter we can still picture a mug of the long ago anxiously count-. mg his store of pennies to see if they would warrant the purchase of s pound or two of nails; it was an experience which was a good education in the realm of finance.

. . .

and other women.

"Let me see now-don't let any-

now she stays

i, the bitterness of my 22-year marriage is passing. My ex-husband? Well. ”he married the woman who took him from me; pmost of the time while he squanders his money (and hers) on homes

alone

Men like this never change: wives are just letting themselvts in for unending heartbreak if they hope for reformation. To me, the past is now just a bad dream. and the future full of hope.

G.G

WIFE WITH SALARY

ANSWER: Thanks for your helpful letter. There are indetd many lwomen living through the same situation as yours before your hus-

one say a w rd 'hile I tth . .. . . . O m Conn 658 band lit out. Its a pitiful sight to see wives making every concession.

to see how much I have." one

of a newer generation commenled . this momlng of pennies received: non km" E swneheaned mate:

received in work done. or money made

in some worth-while ven- ture of his own. l

but that in the

l It's usually hopeless to try to convince them that non as Should have been (Or value ' futile. Of your own accord, you probably never would have come to any. conclusion excepiwthat of plodding on desperately hoping for a ch Your husband took the decision away from ilow his example. A man who has a wife with a pay check. and who

3701!;

every sacrifice in the hope that one day they may win a little affec-

bhe wmtuiiz is COMPLETE REST

ange.

few men will fol-

A country Garden

listen. for

sweetheart. thin

Come have I

. of spring.

Albeit winter still is in the air .

And the earth troubled. and the - bunches hue.

her pass-

ins She touched the n t

through the grass. rows - I have see

Her fingerprints mos green

And she has crocus leaves.

the waves. her fair

Young face cloudy hair.

not yet.

-John Drinkwater.

The tan in the maple trees is

being gathered these days to be and if

made into maple syrup more are not any Sugar Maples clear. it. is just precisely the fact nlanterl in your home surround- that there is little hope for peace

ings it is a good plan to

ion of Canada bulletin, we round ornamental tree hardy

and it gives the impression strength and fitness both planting in avenues as well no for .-.lngle me-clmens or groups on the vqwn. For lame country gardens

'ruffers little from disease: or in-

the landscape. Whnn growing wild it is found in well-drained. sandy loam soil: hem-is it is not desir- able to nhvit it in low or pnorly drained soil."

For gr-vernl years we have M1- -jnvpd mfg f"eo and especially when ma delicious maple N used at home or fricnds.

Forsvthln branches are cover-

nd with golden yellow flowers and they make ii low-Iv arrnrivement with the pussy-willows that come These

early in so inf!- Continued on page 3

SO

FOR LUN G BEST TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS

I have written before of making

F l h . ' - . army e of Ru the grandchild ldoos all the housework in return for exactly nothing, rarely leaves.in social visit to a young lightweight

rentreadd 1:1. . . . g E K r E El 5 pmr 1 te Why should he? With no fuiancial responsibility to his home, and his boxer at a

fellow." i g "Yes." he smiled

from the treasure cradled in his . - .

hand. "it. will just come out rightllwmnh has vmu 'sam5hed'

Illl h ' . 3" "mush I” ” scnbbl" she has to bear this burden with no hope of rhmlge.

and some" he lowered his voice

Continued-onwrpa ge I

r i contract Bridge

3! Josonhlno Culbertson

several expensive gifts

1 them.

MANY "RULES" MUST BE BROKEN

No "rule" is worth anything un-l less the player knows when it does not apply. Consider the in-' ept defense waged by East below.

Often this count is vital - the opening leader may have to knim

DEAR MISS DIX: During: my courtship with including a wrist. watch. presents for her. I began to realize that she didn't care too much for B16. Ind sure enough. she informed me. Lill'(ii.,'ll a mutual lririid, Llmt ishe was through. pNow, although I have cciisuh:-d ll laiiycr. I iizil'cii'l . succeeded in getting my gifts back. How can I force her to return

l ANSWER: Your lawyer is the only pirson uho can llrip V” ally, of course. the girl should rc.ui'n your Dl'LE'5llLS. but t..c ing must come from a professional source. If )gd uont got them lmck, cross the expense off as the bat cost of experience.

-.0

After buying

meals available to suit his is for two years.

Unless it Woman clamps down. but hard. on a lrecdoill-loving maie,.

Glnrln. I glue her

more

M. J.

I. .i

l'"i'llllC9. however. East should have realized that the 10-31 1.. .

A'1()r' l rui-

Mlss Nissan cannot reply pcuxonrally to readers but will HEW" iproblems of interest through this column. i

.. l.... own hand raised the

oils dang.-or of a bI0('kil(iU, he should have led back

ten. not the lmu-st card.

and the

sana torlum where he

Imkm u ,.ll.au3 willing. in fact, actually ragcr. to pamper him by turiliiig over had been confined with tuberculos- 2 V anything she has. keeping things in order,

As I sat by his bed- '.-idc a now patient was admitted whom I rccosziilzed as a local heavy- weight boxer. As I looked at him with surprise. he said. in I mat- ter-of-facl t-one. flint he had come to the sanaturlum lo spend two years. Tho physicians had advised him that it would take at least two years of rest to heal his lungs. With .'1 firm voice he said he was going to stay the two years as it meant Ilivlmv his life. a . That was several years ago and. dl-spiie the dis:our.':ginrz experienc- of some t. b. patients. the period of rest rI'lT.lll't"l to heal tuberculous lungs is not as long today as for- ms-rly. There was a time when our lung: cczaiisis wcre of the opin- -ion 1"." everybody. during some time ill their lives, had tuperculosis. many of whom by rcst. good care and good fcxcd wcre able to over- cmnn this so often fatal disease. However. by the new methods of trcalmcnt now available. many lives are savcd and in some tuberculosis

I K Continued ,on page 3

A Soldierls Japanese Bride, Daughter

50”-h dMl9l'- whether he can afford to plav an- Bah "d" V"hfFib'9- other round of the suit. or wlie'.li- 1. K 10 2 er he must wait for his partner Q A K 3 5 to lead through dcclarer again. In Q 4 pqesa QJ10874 Q 7 4 Q Q I Q J 10 9 8 0 K J 1 w E 9 A 10 9 I .3 s W . A 9 s O 7 B 2 Q Q 8 5 Q A K Q 9 The bidding South West North East 1 d Put 1 9 Pub 1 N T Pool 3 Q Pun I N '1' Pass Pass Pass

North did not accept the three- liotrump contract without qualml - as 1 mater of foot. he gave deep consideration to insisting on a club contract. However, he final- ly decided that despite his own support for the minor suit, South might have trouble making ll tricks. and so .he put his faith in notrump. This. as it happened. was I sound decision. Only I spade land would have let South msko five clubs, whereas the notnimp oonti-set was fulfilled sgsinst West's best lend. True. South need- ed some help At. notrump too. but he got it!

Went opened the six of dis- monds; East put up the ace and, having learned for heard) that one should return the fourth-highest card of the suit led by partner. dutifully led back the dlsmond deuce. South thought about putting up the queen but (luckily for him- selfv changed his mind. and when West captured the eight-spot. with the Jack he was in I had fix -- hn could (and did )drop South's queen. but then he was blocked by l'.usf.'s high diamond. So the defender: were limited to four dia- mond tricks and the contract was . nfo from that point on.

It is usually correct in return

m'35' ----'25'

'.uu.uAp.uu.nwoun

and make his plans In accordance.

the fourth-highest card of the 11 it opened by partner. to let him count on suit all Around the table Join! Winfuld u shown

Huncngaixniomluold.

Returrlng to Canada after serving three ye via; in Vancouver wl

srs with the Can: rllan army in the For East. cpl ch his Jsptneno bride. Ksoru, and their scum”. Wlntsrick end his fanuw will llvo iifnromo

8 Most wonderful to tell You-MW!

I

Lenten Medi,

man an columns at the no don smsnnvo or uuiuus-rt . -l

Inslottotfkomcu-lylntolohn Btlnrtuilllthere occuiutblsrw

Yet down the fields today I saw The Spring - her feet wentsh!n- ran"-d hedge- delicately

whispered to the And to the garrulous sparrows in Swiftlv .-no passed and shyly. and

was hidden in her

She would not stay, her season is But she has reawakenad. and has

let The son of all the world sstlr.

and rent

Once more the shadows of our discontent.

Triumphant news - s miracle I r.in,g--

'I'he everlasting miracle of spring.

plant some this spring In the Domin- read "The sugar maple is the best all; a Ottawa. It is of attractive form. of for

mu-k:"Itislnruyosrsslncel first uw the mooning of humility. and it came on me like water on on: dying of thirst. and I felt it, and still feel it. to by the begin- uing of moral life."

The oonfenlon, All the mom striking from such 1 source, is one which has been hoed times be- yond number in Christian experi- ence. And yet it is probably no exaggezwtlon to say tliat. the re- cognitlon of humility as "the be ginning of moral life" is something like I complete reversal of the scales of-v-alum of our contempor- ary world. The fierce competi- tion of commercial life, the cis- manf. sslif-asenivenass of , ”” . the widespread repudiation of the gentler and more humane qualities in human character leave little morn for the aoknawl igement of such a grace as' humility.

None the loss there are not I few who, when they stop to con- sider the daliveranoes of their own inner experience. or reflect on the ever-mounting evidence of the destructive rivalries of nation- al and uifernational Life, find themselves driven to confess the truth of this verdict. For if there is one thing which. at any deep level of moral reflection, becomes

either in the individual soul or in the world. so long as the spirit of self-assertiveness continues to be man's dominant motive.

In the indivudusl it is 1 con- tinusl source of anxiety. He feels that he must fight for his place either externally in I competitive

environment, or, which is even

alities. Instead of being able free ly to offer to omen the recogni-

more damaging inwardly in I world in which his self-es- teern is threatened by the prassure of other personalitiu all striving for the same right. to come to the top. even to survive, as pawn-

tlon which he can equally freely expect from them. he has to main- tain himself by a constant of- fort to outstrip, to dominate, to

syrup given to

On the large scale the same (am rivalry is only too evident. We need no reminder of.-it in me field of international affairs. we are painfully conscious of the 111.. crease of it in l-hE'lIXldEl'ln.l.nuxg 0, the tolerance which we had come I0 rellfd II I typical chsractem, tic of cm political l.i.fe in mm country. And even within me sphere of Church relations where we might have hoped um um desperate need of niuxklrid for me reconciling power of the Gospel would awaken us :11 to the M9,. mastering claim of unity, there 3" signs that the same virus of mg. assertion is doing its deadly won There can be little doubt may beneath all the genuine difference; of theological com-iviotion and ac, cleslutlcal tmdfltinn wvh.icl1 con. tlniie to separate us there lies the stubborn and resicltrant refusal to acknowledge the right of others and our own wrong.

It is at this point that the Epis- tle for last Sunday takes us 5 Stake deep”. "All of you be sub. ject one to uiother. and be cloth. ed with humility; for God leslsl. eth the proud, and giveth grace w the humble. I-Iumble' yourselves Lhensfore under the mighty hand of God." Humiilfliiy is indeed. as Carlyle aw, "the beginning of Q1, moral life." But if. is that becausg it is something more. The dlscov. cry of humility is the expengnce through which the usenual ue. psndence of the moral life upon religious faith becomes clear.

For when one reflects more deep. ly upon tbs curu (If self um. tion. as the enemy of peace in the individual soul or in the gfgam of nations. it is evident that there is only one remedy for it. That is the realization t.l'ia.t it Bplrlngj precisely from the refusal to re. oognise the existence of a law. a sanction. s goodness which stand; above my of our human sialms and counter-claims by which 311 of than on judged. That, as one well knows, is the last acknow. ledgemcnt which the modem fem. per is willing to make. But it is only in that acknowledgement um the secret of deliverance from s tyranny which threatens to des-

suppress rival claims.

troy us is to be found.

The an y - - I .

Dy Gcnovlanlmhlo

For Tomorrow

i

THERE is a tendency towarcll restlessness and lrascibility now so. in dealing with others, avoid con- troversial subjects and go out of of your way to promote harmoni- ous relstionships. Hold travel in abeyance for the time being. and be cautious if handling tools or chemicals.

If it is necessary for you to make an important decision and you are in doubt. ask advice of someone whose judgment you trust and whose motives mu know are be- yond question. During the evening hours, quiet relaxation in the com- pany of loved ones will prove morc enjoyable than Large-scale socla functions.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. one of your most pleasant surprises dur- mg the next few months may be

Q. How can I remove food from 1:... water without burning the fingers?

A. A pair of candy tongs is ii handy utensil to keep in the kit- chen for removing artices from boiling water, removing ullrrs from the bottles. and similar uses.

Q. ' How should satin be prcssed?

A. when pressing a satin dress sponge lightly on the wrong side. then prom the satin on the wrong side with a moderately hot ll'0ll.

Q. How can I exterminate roach- es in the pantry?

A. Washing the pantry shelle- with a hot solution of alum unm- will drive sway all roaches and in- sects.

M

the ease with which you are able to. accomplish the most difficult tasks. Your mentality should be keyed to its highest pitch, with original and. creative ideas helping to put over rojects which have seemed im- ible during the past few months.

Your personal life is under bene-

ficent aspect also. so you may ex- pect extremely harmonious rela- tionships in famliy. social and romantic m2'.ters, Travel is favcr during mid-summer, but watch finances during that period. Above. all, do not engage in risky spec- ulatioii. A child born on this day will be intelligent and exceptionally un- derstanding and tolerant in his re- lationships with others.

What is the correct way it

Q. write one's acceptance, or reg?"-5-

to a formal invitation?

A. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Smith accept with pleasure (or. re- gret they are unable to accepn MI" and Mrs. William R. Johnsoirs kind

" l lnvhation for Saturday, the twelfth

of December.

Q. I am being married for the second time. In it proper for my married daughter to anll(lllll('i' ml marriage?

A. No. The marriage .-lmu'1 h- announccd in yours and your hus- bandls name,

SEW-EASY OUTFIT l

With or without Ihe l5Ck”.l. this is the prettiest fashion in the Eu- tcr Parade. See how the jack.I. is scooped to show off the bow neck- line of the dress. It's a pleasure to sew - that EASY! Choose 1 new

print for dress - a contrast for Jacket. Pattern 4650: Mlsoex sizes 12.

14. lo. 18. 20; 40. Size 16 ensemble Wu yards 39-inch: 2 yuds contiut.

' This pattern easy to use, simple in new. is tested for fit. Has com. plots illustrated instmctlons.

Send Thirty-flvo cents (She) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Else. Nlme. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

Ho The Gnu-disn. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario

( Anne Adams Pauerns