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THE GUARDIAN OCTOBER 19, 195!

ouseliold Scrapliooltll

By loheria Lea or g

Celery Fhvor

Altair washing and drying cel- pry tops, place them in the oven until thoroughly dried. Store the leave: in air-tight. glasses and use them for flavoring. some persons preder them to celery seed.

Prevent Creeping

You can keep a rocking chair from creeping across a room while rocking in it, by gluing: the wrong side of strips of velvet, or strips of felt. on the bottoms of the chair rockers.

Care of Telephone The mouthpiece of the telephone should be washed and boiled at least once a. month.

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The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembli

For Tomorrow

there is incentive for

WHILE extreme action, with mental facul-

ties and encrgics straining at maximum speed. there is also the danger of being carried away by quixotic desires or eccentric urg- es. This is not the time to rely on intuition, for cnictions are at cross-purposes, and rash entangle- ments might result -- cspccially in the personal or romantic phases of life. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may 11nd unusual situations confront- ing them from day to day, with subtle factors to be aiialyzcd and overcome. Logic and reason. emotions or rash judgment, should be the basis of all decisions to be made.

A child born on this day will lhave many unusual and dramatic experiences. Originality of mind may make it a leader in any walk of life that it should choose.

v--wan;-V-vvsrv-x-x-V-V-x.x, AaaawmwmnAavav , -

)-lgown of lilac nylon sheer with

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Alice Brooks Designs

Befier Englisli

By .0. 0. William!

1. What is wrong with this len- tence? ”It is absolutely correct that we saw two twins."

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

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Pessimism, pertinac- ions, petrefy, pendulum.

nutive" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with tu that means "violently agi- fated"?

ANSWERS

1. (Omit absolutely and two. 2. Pronounce first a as in ah (not as in at). accent first syllable. 3. Pelrify. 4. Below the average size; very small. "1-le was a man of di- minutive stature." 5. Turbulent.

.-------- mmmo'

Morning Smile g a

Sarcasm

A restaurant keeper noticed that sonic of his custoiiicrs annexed the current day's paper for an ir- ritatingly long time. lie hit on this little piece of sarcasm.

Promiiicntly displayed on the walls was the announcement: "Those learning to road are re- quested to use ,xe5l.ci'tlEI)”s papers."

l

Corrections

In a fit of condescension an ex- perienced golfer invited a novice to take part in ii game. The nov- ice. to the golfers dismay and dis- gust, ploughed up the ground at

nqt. every stroke.

After one particularly vicious ydig. the golfer remarked, ”You've .rei'oke:l."

E ”We'rc playing golf not ivhist.” said the novice.

"Yes," replied the golfer, "but you've just: played a spade when you should have played a club."

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OLD-TIME BEAUTY

An old-fashioned Quilting Party quilt! With four pattern pieces. all straight edges, you can plan a 3-color scheme or use scraps. And after it's pieced. you have the Quilting Party!

Pattern C7075: pattern pieces; block charts and quilting pattern.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number.

HowCanl!l! yr: By Anne Ashley l'-F g 7

4. What does the word "dimi-

pearls. igarileiiias and lily-of-the-valley. The matron of honour chose at

-.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross are their attendants. Gerald Mccallum, usher; Mr. Dan

man; the groom and bride;

.. a . . .

A very pretty wedding was sol- :-mnized at High Park United Church, corner of Annette and High Park Ave, Toronto. on June 9th at 3 o'clock when Ann, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walters, was united in marriage to Walter Ross. son of Mr. Wilbert Ross and the late Mrs. Ross of Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. James. The church was prettily decorated with white lilac and pink cnriiatlons, and bouquets of sweet pcas. The bride. given in marriagcf by her uncle. John Panda of Toronto, was at- tended by Mrs. Howard Groom. as matron of honour. Miss Florenci- Coide as bridesmaid, and little Miss Irene Tlhaii as flower girl.

The bride looked charming in a gown of white French lace over taffeta and a full-length train veil attached to a coronct of seed she carried a bouquet of

matching lieacldress and she car- ried pink and white roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of nylon sheer. matching headdress and carried pink and white roses while the flower girl looked charming and cute in a frock of piiz organ- dy with headdress of ba y roses and carried a basket of sweet peas

Standing, left to right,

Mrs.

shown above with are Mr, Walters, grooms-

floward Groom, lbridesmaida.

loan

and pink roses.

The bride was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Panda. Mrs. Panda wore a blue tone sheer over tat- fcta with light blue accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. The groom was at.- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mccallum. Mrs. Mccallum was dressed in navy blue crepe with white accessories and wore a cor- sage of pink carnations.

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception wns held in Sinicoe Hall in downtown Toronto where there were two hundred guests present. The bride's table was beautifully decorated with a three-tier wedding cake and flow- ers. while 21 four-piece orchestra supplied music for the happy oc- casion.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross left on a lion- eymoon trip to,Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York. For travelling the bride wore a beige gabardlnc .suit with matching accessories and la corsage of baby yellow roses.

I Relatives of the groom attending were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCal- lum and son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mahar. and George Fer- guson. formerly of Charlottetown. Relatives of the- bride attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Panda, Daniel Walters, brother of the bride, grandmother of the bride Mrs. Helen Walters. and relatives from Windsor. Detroit and Regina.

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Consider The

Breadwinner .

Wife Should Help Tired Male Forget Troubles Of The Day

DEAR MISS DIX:

When a husband comes home from business

irritable and finding fault with everything the wife does. what should

Q. How can I take better care of rugs? A. Sweep the rugs periodically

which 'a little turpentine has been added. This will keep the rugs bright and clean. and is also an excellent moth preventive.

Q. How can' I make windows shiny when using water to clean

, them?

A. An extra sparkle will be add- ed to the windows if a small quan- 0 19 I guy of bxumg 15 pom-ed mm gh, hubby doesn't have it. too easy, either.

water when washing them.

she do?

with a broom dipped in water to .

Should she answer buck

or keep quiet? M. F. G.

A SWER: Try feeding him an attractive. well-cooked dinner as

soon s possible after his return.

When the good his disposition. The attitude

mill or farm ca failure of a m

baby care has

business world is no sine-cure. and

es that no one in the world ever worked so hard.

restrict your own remarks to pleas-

ant. terse comments on the day's happenings, and above all. ignore his irritability and fault-finding.

food has had a chance to soften you'll have a changed man. with which a wife greets her hus-

band after he has put in a day at. the office, shop,

n largely determine the success or arriage. A wife naturally thinks.

and rightly, too, that her day of housekeeping and

been very difficult. In fact. she Well. Today's highly competitive

a man with the responsibility of ii

matron of honour; and Vincent Mahar. ushers. girl. Miss Irene Tihan and Miss Florence Coide.

I lsmelletl my wasli and lln soltl on Surf l

You can NI by IM Incl If your mnh In nelly than

rfgels washes IIWEIIIIWI7

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ODOR. Surf-washed clothes

Surf suds leave no smelly grease and din In Mun . . . NO "DIRTY CLOTHES"

TWICE AS SWEET because they're deep down, through and through cieanl

if y, A El, Eftigdnefitan any other washday suds!

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Ordinary aids have traces of soap scum, smeuv GREASE and dirt deep In nbon. Cloiliu CAN'T SMEl.l SWEET because they stuff really clean! fry Swf um vmlidoy.

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and Messrs. George Ferguson Seated are the flower

some

Modern Eiiqueiie

By Roberta Leo .

Q. When someone to whom you have been introduced takes leave of you by saying. "I am very glad to have met you," what is an ap- propriate reply?

A. "Thank you.” or "Thank you very much," or. "I've enjoyed meeting YOU," or, "I'm so glad to have met. YOU." -

Q. At a formal dinner. may a woman leave her long gloves on her arms. turning back just. the hands?

A. No; she should remove the gloves entirely.

Q. Is it correct that the posi- tion of 'companion" in a family is always one of social equality with the employer? ' A. This is correct.

V

I &?RR:-.x,smx7 is Cook's Corner

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Baked Salmon with stuffing

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one half pound can salmon. Vs cup cracker crumbs. 1 egg. 4 bacon slices, 2 tablespoons corn meal. 2 tablespoons onion, 1 cup boiling water. 1,.-2 teaspoon salt, '.-'.- teaspoon paprika, 2 slices stale bread. Strain salmon. flake it, and mix with cracker crumbs. Add the egg.

broken and stirred with a fork. but not well beaten. Stuffing: Cook finely chopped

onion in the boiling water 15 minutes. Add salt. celery salt. pap- rika. also liquor drained from sal- mon. Pour this over stale white

failings. Humor hlm!

yourself.

settle down to a mutual exchange bad.

Larry jealous. but Bud likes me also. happy in his company.

with the original argument.

tlons. i

unclean language. have been in vain.

I ' M 3lTl'iai Body Of Your: f

g 3, June. w. sum. um. I

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amannnwriou-run rnnin runs: In iunnxcim:

Until recently. when a Pll-mil had recovered from In llln9-SI 01' ope;-nuon, he returned to his home and almost immediately returned to his regular work. while this meant an available bed for I new patient. it often meant that this patient returned to his work per- haps several days or even weeks before he was actually M 101' W0” and often had to lay of! for sev- eral days at a time to regain his strength.

Fortunately. woi-kmen's compen- sation boards put it UP 10 me physician or surgeon in charge of the case as to when he considers the patient will be fit to return to his work. This matter of being able to return to his usual Work or to some other form of occuPB-s lion is now receiving serious con- sideration on all sides.

In Archives of Industry. Hygiene and Occupational Medicine, Dr. H. A. Rusk states that the responsi- billty of the compensation phy- sician relative to his patient can- not end when the acute illness is ended or the surgical. correction completed. His responsibility EH55 only when the doctor has seen that the patient has been properly 1'9" ferred to those agencies and insti- tutions which are.equlpped to re- habilitate and retrain the person suffering with a residual or per- maneni. disability. To this end re- habilitation must be considered an integral part of medical science. one of the good things started after World War I and further developed during World War II was rehabilitation. Our military medical officers have shown by their successful programs of mili- tary and veterans' hospitals that the illness or operation and com- plete rehabilitation of the veteran are all part of the government's duty and the veterans' rights. The results in these institutions have been most encouraging. and the increase in ability to perform both old and new tasks is important from the economic standpoint. From the above encouraging in- formation, Dr. Rusk states that it now seems logical to conclude that a program for the civilian chron- ically ill. similar to that in the military hospitals, would bring the same or similar results. This would mean that our chronically ill in- dividuals or those handicapped can be made an asset to the com- munity instead of, as at present. a liability to community and fam- ily.

"After medical care is complet- ed, most physically handicapped persons must be retrained in skills necessary for carrying on activi- ties needed in daily living." bread and corn meal. Cool. then beat well.

Put half the salmon mixture into greased pan. shaping like four little fresh fish. Pile stuff- ing on this, (thicker in the center). shape the other half of the sal- mon mixture and place on top of stuffing. Put. 1 strip of bacon on each little nshshape. and cook in moderate oven until browned. Garnish on hot platter. serve with

tomato sauce. Serves 4.

family to raise has tough sledding. PAMPER HIM A LITTLE

So. if the head of the house comes home cranky. don't meet him at the door with a list of the children's misdoings, or the neighbor's Even though you'd like a little pampering Whatever you do. don't. begin a cross-examination on his activities of the day. Let the good dinner do its persuasive job. then

of the day's happenings-good and

DEAR MISS DIX: For eight months I went with Larry, then we broke up and I begm to go with his best friend. Bud. chiefly to make However, I still like Larry. I hate to hurt Bud's feelings but I am not

SALLY

I am sure

ANSWER: To go with a boy simply to make another boy jealous is always bad policy. Someone's feelings are bound to be hurt in the deal. and it's rather unfair to the third party who had nothing to do However. since you have got yourself into ihis triangle. you must get out of it as gracefully as possible. Bud must be told that your interest in him was purely superficial and that Larry is your real licart interest. When you get straightened out. stay that way. Avoid arguments that will lead to such complica-

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a group of girls between the ages of 13 and 15. We go with a group of boys our own age. who use bad and We have tried to reform them but our efforts

0 C. G.

I

ANSWERF If your boy friends don't think enough of you to re- form their language, they are most certainly not worthy of your com- pany. I'm sure a group of nice girls can find better associates.

DOROTHY 'DIX cannot reply personally to readers but will ano- wer problem: of general interest through her column.

'The Neighbors

1 TAR to no i

By George Clark -in ' i ll.

-14

Ti

Tiny Spring Flowers Give

Big Thrill To Gardeners

he likes me,

-In t-selecting spring bulbs for next. .spring's garden. the

flowering

date of their flowering is as of much importance as the beauty of their flowers.

The tiny white snowdrops which in most gardens will be the very first. flowers of spring. give as great a thrill as the magnifi- cent peoniw. three months later.

This pleasure may be obtained by planting a small group of bulbs where they can be seen from a window. From such small be- ginning. in a well planned gar- den. floral beauty ivili unfold as the season advances, the blossoms increasing in size, number and variety of color.

To provide this succession the first three months of spring the hardy iblu-bs offer the easiest means. since they required no spe- cial soil treatment or protection. and are dependable in all types of soil so long as it is well drained. For beginners they are probably the easiest of garden subjects to grow well.

After snowdrops come the scillas and chionodoxas. S-cillas drop seed and spread. often covering con- sidei-aible areas with their num- eraus blue flowers long before violets appear. Choinodoxas are almost as prolific, with flowers of brighter blue, some with white centers.

Croc-uses. which come next. are not so easy to keep with us. They have white. blue, yellow and striped flowers. larger than the earlier bulbs; but never plant them in the lawn, as some books ad- vise, unless you are willing to let it grow uncut until the crocus leaves turn yellow and drop off. If their green leaves are cut. off the bulbs die. Better plant them with later perennials whose leaves will hide the yellowing crocus fol- iage and allow the blubs to ma- ture normally. Even so. be pre- pared to replace half your crocus bullbs each year.

These early bulbs are usually called the "minor bulibs." Their flowers are so small that in June they would hardly be noticed; but in their own season they have no rivals for the spotlight. and gardens in which they grow. SW8 two or three weeks more of

garden beauty to their owners.

The first major flowers of spring are the daffodils, or nar. cissi, which blossom after thg crocuses.

Tulips begin to flower before the daffodils are through. Fug; there are species tulips, such a, grow wild in Europr.-; then (ha highly ibred early tulips. most popular type mbroad. where thglp unifoiim height, and brilliant col- ors. make possible the planting of "carpet beds."

The climax of the bulbs season come with the tall. '.e, giant flowered tulips of the Darwin. Cottage and Breeder types. which bring to the garden a greater variety of colors including .11 the rainbow hues, than any other flowcr family can contriibutc.

Plant food should be apaded info the ground where bulbs are to be grown. Good feeding will produce larger flowers, and stronger stems. After flowering in the the spring, an additional application of plant food will assist in the production of new bulbs.

Spring flowering blubs blossom before weeds develop, or insects appear. and they have few disea- ses to plague them. On the whole they are the easiest of all plants for beginners to grow.

illlll:Slie's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

mud Plcufyoflncx y y I

Don't envy liar. charm or radiant health! Make it your: the way thousand: of pale. llntlcu. anemic pcnplo

ink Pills. By 5- - revitalizing and enriching your blood- stream. Dr. William: Pink Pill: bring you now pep energy, lay in life- nflan in only 30 rlayn. So start today! Get back "in the pink" with

DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

Tcisiy ? Su re, ,ihey're

MAGIC bci ked!

25 minutes. or cover

Yield-5 servings.

GINGER CUP PUDDING5

Mix and sift twice. than life into ii bowl. 134 c. onco- lified cake Hour. 25 fapa. Magic Baking Powder. if up. unit, H tsp. ground ginger, if tsp. ground cinnamon. if tap. each of ground cloves and grated nutmeg. Cut

in finely 6 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in M c. lightly-packed brown Iugar. Combine 1 well-beaten

egg, 51 c. corn syrup and K c. milk. Make a well in

dry ingredients and add liquids: niix lightly with

a fork. Two-third: an greased cup-cake dishes

. with batter. Bake in moderate oven. 350'. about

each pudding with wet

cookery parchment paper. tie down and steam for 25 minutes. Serve hot with vanilla sauce.

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OIIRIBTMAS FOR. DOLLY l

ONE PA'l'I'ERlN PART for each item. Dress. cape, hat. overall. blouse. pettlcoat. panties and robe

are so easy to new for your daughter's dollyl Mother. this is the best Christmas idea for busy Mrs. Santa -. and your little girl will spend many happy days play- ing with these clothes. For dolls l;nl6. 18. 20 inches. Send for Pat-

1600 today!

This pattern any to use. sim- plc to do. is tested for M. Ina complete illustrated instructions.

send 'rhi.i-ty-flvo cent: (350) in coin: (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Prim plainly Size. Name, Addresc. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS

care of The Guardian. 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Ontario.

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