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Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN APRIL 21. 1953

'How Can I I II

I: Anna Ashley '

Q. How can I avoid waste when only a few drops of lemon Juice are needed?

A. Pierce the lemon with a fork or knife. and squeeze out the juice. Then the lemon can be returned to the refrigerator for later use. There is less waste this way than when the lemon is cut into halves.

Q. How can I prevent squeaks '.n shoes?

A when troubled witii squeaking Ihoes, either new or half-soled ones. take an ice pick and put small holes in the shoe back of the

ball of the foot. This will let out. the at: and the squeak will dis-i appeal

Q. How can I clean marble most effectively" .

A Cover it turn a paste made by mixing tivn tablespoons of soda. one. tahlcspvon cacli of salt and: powdered puniztc. and some cold? water. When the spread paste has dried, rub it off Willi a cloth and wash the marble ix c'.l with soap and. water. Repeat this process if the stains are difl.t:il' to remove.

Q How can i make an even cut when eiittiiig cla.-s?

t

. EHR

LORD HIGH 5. CHANCELLOR

One of the Great Officers lot State. he represents Law, Justice and is Keeper of the Queen's conscience. In the procession from the West ,door of Wlestminster Abbey to the Choir. he walks ahead of the Queen.

Colours: Cloak - scarlet. lined in white and edged with white fur. Linderjacket-scan let. Cape - white ermine. ICravat-white lace. Stockings l-purple. Shoes - black, with silver buckles. Portfolio- black. white and gold, with Idold tassels. I

lmnnihs. yoti should start.

The Star: Say - -

I1 onuvun lanai:

For Tomorrow

OPPORTUNITY may be offered this day to perform a. genuine kindness for a friend or business as- sociate who has. been wrestling with a trying situation. Called upon for help, your innate good sense. and gift for courageous action

should aid in a solution which will earn undying gratitude and appreciation.

In business, keep a watchful eye on opportunities to get. ahead. Tak- ing on a little extra work. cheet- fully siioiildetxtig a burtiensonie task shunned by others. will do much to earn the approbation of superiors. The eveiiine. hours are excellent for romance. courtship and cultural activities.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your i)irt.lida)'. the year ahead should see the suc- cessful ciilmination of the past year's efforts and. if you have taken advantage. of the flDp0ll'.l.lllllif'S of- fered during the past twelve soon to reap the financial rewards thereof.

It would be unwise. however. to increase expenditures immediately instead. consolidate your gains and build tip a surplus. for by year's end still new opportunities await - opportunties which may call for a considerable cash outlay in order to assure success.

Travel is not pa.i-ticularly favored during the six months ahead. but social affairs are at their liveliest.

A child born on t1.i:s day will be studious, idealistic and have an un- usual sense of responsibility.

. . Cook's Corner

GRAHAM CRACKER PIE

For a long time, graham crack-

ers have provided a quick way for.

busy housewives to make a pie crust. 1 to-oz.) can undiluted evapora- ted milk iv; i-ups fine graham cracker crtimbs

Vi cup melted butter

1 No. 2i: can sliced peaches

ll: teaspoon plain gelatin

1 (3-0Z.l package cream cheese

la cup granulated sugar

2 tablespoons lemon juice

Chill milk until ice cold, Blend crumbs and butter and pack firmly in bottom and sides of 9-inch pie pan. Chill. Drain peaches saving syrup. set aside a few slices for top and dice remainder. soften gelatin in L; cup peach syrup, then melt over hot water. Remove from heat. and blend in softened cheese and sugar. Whip chilled milk in chilled bowl until light and fluffy. Add lemon juice and whip until stiff. Beat in a cheese mixture, a fourth of it at it time. Fold in drained. diced peaches. Turn into chilled crust and top with peach slices. Chill 3 hours or longer.

Other fruits can be substituted for the peaches. During late spring

or acid fruits generally are better to use than bland ones.

Although produced for centuries appearance. Th et is all in India. jute was not introduced sepals are S0ln6ellII)J'lESEHlIs1I?I'IgsSliBIII1lElnny other Color" The fact that the by themelllu M In

to Europe as a textile until la28.

l 1 A Country Garden

Mrs. Gordon MIeMillIn

-.....

With shy lxrighf. clnniour the live brooks sparkle and run. Freed flocks confer about farmstead ways. The air's a. wine of shining haze, Beaded with bird-notes thin, - for springs begun! The amp flies upward. over and done. The glad earth wakes: the glad light breaks; the days g Grow round. grow radiant. Praise for the new life!

the

dream's

Death is

Praise

For bliss of breath beneath the sun!

With potent wizardry the

earth wields.

CDITJIIIE with I

From hare fields

The sense drinks in a breath of furrow and sort

3 And lo, the tinunds of days and

, distance yields.

' And fetterless the soul is flown

and blood wise

To perfume!

I abroad. Lord of desire and beauty. like

a god! C D G. Roberts. I Spring is here early this year

and it is a woiidcrtiii time to make new gardens and renovate old lones before the planting and seed- ing time. I ii-iiaiiy gamble with the weather and ii fcw glads and

ydiihlias were planted in a sunny lcorner in the borrler and reports .iviil be given on them and theiir

' time of I)l0Ol1iil'if:.

I It is amazing how fast the tu- llips and other bulbs and peren- liiitils are grnwiiig They do not

imlnd the cold or the snowflurries. ihut seem to grow faster as mois- Iture is really needed by them. The iavins are showing green and it will not be too long before the old mower will he needed. This is a splendid time to renew the lawn with good seed where it shows thinly and a top dressing of clean loam is a help in maintaining a lovely lawn. It is not possible to have a perfect garden without a good lawn.

o I

The sniail garden room is filled with color at this season of the year and tuberous begonias are now being potted up for summer bloom. A iery large tlpansy geran- ium" is a lovely sight with dozens of plllll lilooms on a graceful plant, repeating the beauty of last spring when many garden visitors enJoy- ed seem: this good plant.

den in early spring looking for the first leaves on the perennials it is interesting to note the color of

of crinkly plum colored raisins, and they are one of the finest of perennials easily grown from seed.

lone of our riaintiest lpopular flowers. Its long period of lhlocm and the ease with which it

two reasons for this popularity. By choosing with care the suitable for different situations, ,ViB can have bloom from May un- ltil mid August and in almost

.color we desire. There are th

any irty species growing in various parts of the world. but not all are suitable ny of the Columbine is us hnme some of the leaves like on . deep

DEAR MIS

thing about he

I Muriel Mason

ANSWIIII:

helpful in

use of one dresses of any

kinfnlk. the nex hospital will them". the (loci sure that you

you have given

go out dancing other pleasure.

ANSVVER:

iinusinil talent.

that a musical and is usually

more than could be expected. hand at

lake

sons. which I enjoy very much. I niur make an important decision: piano in an effort to make the stage my career, or stop piano and I love the piano, hilt don't

be forced upon you. hopes of a stage career unless your piano teacher thinks you have

and make his decision known to your father.

ood Samaritans

Neighborly Kindness Develops

Into A Financial Burden

S DIX:

r. A few weeks ago. I noticed that her house

-:r'-:- -:-.-.-.-.-:- -.-:-.-.-.-.....-..,.,.,., .

x

A year ago a lady in her 30': moved into our neighborhood. She kept very much to herself, and no one knew any-

was un-

usually quiet and. sensing trouble, went over with

my husband to investigate. We found the unconscious on the floor. said she- had had a stroke.

have cared for her since, feeding her and her comfortable. nursing I can, but now we seem to be siu

in. the doctor has sent us his bill and.

tinn. we have been paying for her food. my husband's salary is smzill. tend to these things much longer. her to a hospital. we're responsible for ti inn

being wonderful and would be well

what we are doing, but had no further advice. The situation

is makmiz a nervous wreck of me.

WOITIHIT

We called is doctor who She is paralyzed on one side. and has lost the power of speech.

We making

I have no objection to doing what

ck ivilh

her bills. The gas and electric bills have come in addi-

Since

I feel we can't at- If we send

int bill.

I spoke to our minister who said we were repaid

for

JUST A NEIGHBOR

FNSYMPATHETIC INDIVIDUALS

g I am struck with the lack of sympathetic consider- aiion given by the two professional men who should have been most your peculiar could, it seems to me, have offered a concrete solution to the problem Thcrc is no reason why you should be responsible for the physical and financial care of a woman who is bill is casual acquaintance. Youwe done a wonderful job for her so far. but shouldering her hills is If her mind is clear. and she has the the names and ad- either has no family. or prefers to keep them out of the picture, Failing to find Find out what There are many of solution. neglect. the lady once the financial burden is lifted. and you will certainly be rewarded by God for the comfort She is sorely in need of a friend, and lthat role you have filled admirably.

situation. Both you doctor

least, she could write out relatives. Apparently, however, she t step is to appeal to a welfare agency. the viomim without charge.

or certainly should htive offered iton'i

this

the woman.

either I continue to work

. etc.. with the kids my age. I am 16. feel like slaving away at it to the exclusion Its a hard decision to make.

and minister

I'm

DEAR MISS DIX: For five years I have been taking piano les- Last night my father told me that

at the

of all

DOTT Y

its a hard decision. and a most unreasonable There's no sense at all in plugging a

one to way in

Ask him ffankiy if he believes this to be the case.

career is your future; the talent for

discovered before 16.

It's extremely unlikely it is very rare

If. even against the advice of an authority, your father persists in

lhis conviction that you must work at music to the exclusion of every- lhlntz 015?. I uouiri surttzvsf illnt you forego lessons. at least for the

I DEAR MISS DIX:

I've known a boy for two months.

Wm” Vmlkmg amlmd the g37'lpresenl. and set to work earning money to pay for them YOIIFSEII

He's in

lsnrvlce. comes to see me every week-end. and has asked me to marry

there.

ANSWER:

The aq"negm' M c0I”mbme' Isl .V0ll scarcely know is the height of foolishness

'-I"-'59 The C0l”"l-bmes remind me him. He wants me to go to his base and be married in the chapel

MARY A.

Don't! Rushing headlong into marriage with

a boy

I Better break off wltli and m05llhlm before his impnrlunaie wooing leads you to a disastrous gjtugtjgn.

l . . . same color and sometimes Com-lcondlllon all summer makes it of

in white and

combines with other flowers are hmes mo Colors 4

They also comelgreat value. In the early spring we combinations withihave neat little rosettes of crinkl-

I - . "n91" white. They are useful in all types.ed leaves, some edged with

red,

of gardens; borders. beds, rocklothers blue and glaucous. Have gardens and naturalistic plant- you ever noticed this early growth 'm8!- I. . when covered with early mornitis I dew? In summer we have, cool

Another reason for the popular- greens and later. in the autumn.

ill” 0” F”d9”5- 1 think we are all i i” '

Thy H , I th 1 b. 1 . ncined to plum and some a dusty wine-red. W 1n:(,,.e::”:noaccoinfnowtslnionf lcgfitlook this aspect of a plantl rhese combine beautifully with struction which differs consider- we at; D?1C:e1:q.E;I,n..v:fhain(E:;?:ru:gymany permmalst

green sepals. In the case or

and bear spurs

ably from the usual flower which.llhe nuwem, as a rule. has colored petals andlsman, Are'mey

the! , and summer. for instance, straw-lcolumbine the sepals are. also col- 111.229 seylmiyallettiliudlfteiii unconsid

berries. blackberries or raspberriesored. The true petals, five in num- Hedi being set aside in our mmdsl

would make it good variation. Tartlbe , 1 1-, t v m, 15 . I we” 0” E Ree" ” 59”” as being merely green. To Colisltl-llhe other. in this way mixing the

pmduwd mlckl ler this part of the plant is realiy'colors. These flowers

Are they large

fragrant?" Buttden soil, in sun. or

fund of the and carry the pollen from

- extremely

are

The coiumbine is of easy oriture. doing well in any light gar- semi-shade. the fo- Bees and humming birds are both coiumbine

cul-

one I0

lovely

w rd . s .h t. l . Th" . I:Ia'v'E5sIl12nIl0i:'eIIri1Tllllrllay 0IlIi-awa1is' 0! the 3,”m”sl,."f.'””"".”” M ""”?.39.f Cumng and last well 1" wawn ' ' - - tare as any s a es o. green as o ey are charming in large bowls

colnr. sometimes two shades of the

mixed bou-

lcolumbine foliage remains in good quets where their airy lightness

Ali's here! Illiiiiillilliiiiailj cream nail polish remnveil

IIoesn'l smear, softens cutie, prevents liriille nails

' JUST SOUEEZE CREAM ON . . .

POLISH WIPES OH!

Now you can remove nail polish in a jiffy, and Without any harsh, drying effect on your nails. Simply squeeze a small amount of Heluan on each nail and spread lightly over the whole nail surface. Wait for a moment, then press a piece of absorbent cotton or tissue on the nail. With one firm move- ment slide the cotton off and every trace of polish is removed

withutnsuotfnu.

II II III” M "H ti” --it'aw:.::?' '0

cream. it Ictullly reconditioos

polish remover you have ever

remover, the better it is

A POLISH BASE T00

. . . No need to wash it 06- nu con of nail polish immediate

chip less. SAVES TIME

saver, too. It softens cuticle.

BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR YOUR

AILS

But that's only hIlf the story. Helusn is I soothing

your nails as you

use it. It will keep your cuticle soft. prevent your nails from becoming dry and brittle. Unlike any

used, the oftener

ynu Ippiy revolutionIiz,rII'c;l;ira:IrLeam polish l I

ANOTHER UNIQUE FEATURE OP I-IELUAN

can Ipply I fresh ly after using it.

Creamy Heluln actually forms In ideal polish hue. You'll find polish will IIst. bold perfectly,

Heiuui is I complete our Cosmeffc . . . n time-

conditions nails,

removes polish and forms it polish blse, III in one operation. It's really revolutionary. .

helua

The Cream Nail Polish Remover

It Drug and

ECONOMICAL

One tube of Heluan will do your nails dozens and dozens of times. Remember I small amount. the size of a pen. is sufficient for each nail. There's no waste. And amazing Heluan does not dry out or Iva man. You cIn use each tube to the very end. 0 unplessantodour, either.

CAN'T SPILL

At lIst-I nail polish remover thIt you an carry in your urse or luggage without danger of spilling. eluan can't spill, leak, or stain because it is I cream and comes. in I hsndy dispenser tube. Get HeluIn today. Hniled everywhere as the greatest discovery in nail cIre since women first used mil polish.

Cum ti. Counters Ivorywuoro

Heads Airwoman Attending coronation

squadron Leadcr Silvia Evans of Ottawa. headquarters staff of-

ficer for RCAF women personnel. will head a group of ii airwomen and two RCAF nursing sisters at- tending the coronation.

KWK"R71'79x Bolior English n; 0. a. nun.-

l. What is wrong with thzs sen- tence'.N"Your idea is different than mine. and I have every confidence in mine."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Meritorious. surrepti- tious, instantanious, solicitous.

4. What does the word "mun- dane" mean?

.5. What is a word beginning with g oihat means "one who de- lights in luxurious food"?

ANSWEBRS 1. Say. "Your idea is different from mine. and I have implicit con- fidence in mine." 2. Pronounce lak- ri-mal, both a's as in at (second a unstressedi, i as in it. accent tirst syllable. 8. instantaneous. 4. Per- taining to the world; worldly: earthly. "We should not be too much concerned with these mun- dane affairs." 5. Gourmand. A

.?..-.s..?..ms..j..m

and dainty colors break up any too heavy or massed effect. . There are many varieties to choose from. and they are suitable for all types of gardens, being of different heights. There are just I few varieties in this garden. but each year new plants are obtained from seed and in early spring I am very pleased to see that these lovely plants have come through the winter and will be blooming

in many parts of the garden this summer.

3" Jvlcu, Jm .. That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. MJ).

SOME FAFTS ANT) FIGURES THAT GIVE FOOD FOR. THOUGHT

1

Some of us may remember the deadly menace of yellow fever to the inhabitaiits of certain districts in Africa. It was a terrible picture. in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical liiedicine and Hygiene. London, Drs. G. W. A. Dick and F. l.. Gee make the fol-

lowing report:

"In 1941. more than 145.000 per- sons in the Toro district of Uganda were vaccinated with i'lD yellow fever vaccine which was prepared in the laboratories of the Interna- tional Health Division of the Rocke- feller Foundation. New York."

What was the result of this mass vaccination against yellow fever?

The report covers the survey of November, 1950. nine years after the vaccination No epidemic of yellow fever had occurred in the areas mentioned above. It was found that where vaccination has been done, 77.2 per cent of the sample of persons of nine years and over were immune. to yellow fever. while in the area where no vaccinations were dor.e in 1941. only 1'15 per cent were immune. it is believed; that a number of persons who had been vaccinated had migrated to the latter area and that a num- ber of non-vaccinated pcrsons now lived in the area where vaccinations were done.

In the vaccinated area there was a significant difference in the im-

niiinity rates in the samples of children 9 to 15 years t63.2 per cent: as compared with that of

females of 16 years and over (828 per centi. While this difference may indicate one ii the response of young children compared with old- er children and adults to vaccin- atlon, it seems more likely that it is due to an excess of non-vaccin- ated children having been included in one of the samples. The results of this study suggest that the validity of yellow fever certificates could be extended up to at least nine years after vaccination. except in the case of children who were less than 7 years old when vaccinated. It. certainly seems a small price to pay tjust being vaccinstedi for these natives to keep themselves free of yellow fever for all these years.

As we think of the ravages of yellow fever of the dIyI before vac- cination and compare it with the above figures. it. should make us more willing. Is I people and as in- dividuais. to give financial aid to these unselfish laboratory workers who often take their lives in their hands to help prevent the suffer- ing and death of their fellows.

less it is In the form of a personal

Modern Eilquoiio

I: Ioborh Ian

Q. Would it be all right. for I girl to send I young man I birth- day card, even though he has never sent her a card or given her a gift?

A. Yes; there is nothing at all wrong wth this. This is merely I thoughtful gesture, and the young man would be presumptu-us to think it anything else.

Q. when giving an informal dinner, isn't it all right for the hostess to say. "Just sit anywhere you wish"?

A. No; this can often lead to confusion. It is too much like play- ing the old game of "musical chair." The hostess should always desig- nate where each guest should sit.

What is the most popular boutonniere for ushers at a wed- ding? .

A. The white carnation is prob- ably the most popular.

Q. Is it necessary to reply to a wedding invitation marked ”R. S. V. P." if one plans to attend?

A. It is not necessary to reply to an invitation to the church un-

m

every few days. A .pin h g bird. or mustard seedcir 091.:-3:95 in I. flower pot will sprout '

days and soon m I law that are acceptable to bird;

when canning vegetables. Put sums produce that is easy to keep such Is jams or pickles in uneven or chipped jars.

drinking plenty of milk and eating fats and starchy daily with olive oil and cocoa. bul- ter.

note, but the invitation to I recep. tion requires I reply, whether it is of acceptance or refusal. In either case the reply is. like the invite.

7-7-T -'-' ' '

VDRK KNITTINGI MILLS LIMITED.

tion. written in the third person,

Nvlrms with Iheflamur of pure jasliimi . . . high. slender heels, exquisitely fine dark seams, reinforced tops, and well-nigh invisible cradle sales. Hail the real news is in rheirfnbulaus sheernos 'l'he,t-"re the higliesl gauge. the lowest denier! With 66 gauge. Ihs stitches are linier. closer together. smoother looking llmn emr before. You go! beller in-nrfar the dose lexlura is less lilrelv Ia snag . . i more resilierice. loo. when Vvou bend and slrelrh. Itlantey-Wnotit high gauge nylons, P.tCIllSiflPI)' 54' and 66 gauge-,vvour goodfarturie.

ousohold Scrapbioolti I: inert: In

Bird Food t Give the bird a little green good

"9" ""0 Plants

Canning Do not use doubtful sealing 5.”

The Bull. The bust can be enlarged by

foods. Mum,

Three "measured" Iengllu

ggfgs

Morning Smile

Logic

"John. you shouldn't bring Mr. Twaits borne to dinner when I'm busy cleaning the house."

"ssh, dear-he's the only man I know strong enough to move the sideboard."

QUEEN ST.

MCTDRE 8- M9LEODIl!.ii.I9.9

0HARLO'lTllTOWN

4.. 4:

182 GREAT GEORGE ST.

SUNTER'S LADIES' WEAR

Harvey-Woods Hosiery and Lingerie sold It!

I S. A. MCDONALD

PHONE 2749

4; gr