Woman is Realm.

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN

I may 11, 1950

The Stars Ssy - -

By Genevieve mantis A ? i lbr Frldsy, May-15

THERE is In Iug-ury for delays. postponements. obstructions Ind frimtrating circumstances. At the some time. there is an indies" of I peculiar slant in which clever etmfcgies, shrewd tactics, chInge of policy. or even the use of per- sonal oharm or tact could bring about spectacular crises to threat- en Iifalrs. The intervention could be feminine wile. social. or a pleas- ant recognition of ability. Industry or faithful effort could win friends and avert hidden calamity. Try compromise in a dilemma.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it Ls may have a state of impediment. ob- struction. limitation and handi- cap to solve before putting over some clever coup or brilliant strat- ery. resulting in surprising prog- ress with rewards for industry. I.- plication and hidden abilities. Or an element of charm. person- ality or an influence that is soc- iai. creative or cultural. when deftly indulged. may be produc- tive of a spectacular switch from a critical to a flourishing anl pleas- ant state of affairs. Tact and dip- lomacy may work where forthright tactics cc-uld fall.

A child born on this day may possess the happy faculty of meet- ing crushing blows. frustrations and handicaps with a cheerful smile. Its gracrxs, charm or person- ality may be assets against calam- ity.

V N&Xx”R' ousehold Scrapbook

Ily Roberts Leo ..

Tangled Hair

11 I person has been ill for some tins and the hair has become mat- ted and tangled from lying in bed so long. the tangles can be made to comb out quite easily if the hair is first saturated with alcohol.

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

Black Silk

After washing I block Iii dross try . soaking it for twenty-four hours in clear rain water. This will freshen it until it looks almost like new.

cosmos:-:w E Morning Smils ,l -rnsraitun I

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Tho husband was often in the doghouso because he forgot his Innivorsary. He was reading the

this evening when his spouse. starting to write I letter. lodrodi Iround for I cslendar. Isw non. Ind said: George. do you know what day this is?"

"Buy now, Madlel" he pleaded. "I'd have brought your gift home. but I'm having your initials stump-

Moclsrn Eiiqueffs l By Intern uo m

Q. will you pious suggest I note that I young man's mother could send to her son's fiancee when apprised of the emacia- meat?

A. "My dear Helen: Bob has given me some very happy news. In behalf of the family. I wish to ex- tend to you D. hearty welcome. and hope that you will love us as much as we are prepared to love you. Very sincerely yours."

Q. If one meets the same per- son I number of times in success- ion at some function. is it neces- sary to bow each time in greet- lng?

A. No; a gracious smile is en- ough.

Q. when should the coffee or tea pot be placed on the dinner table?

A. At the right hand side of the hostess.

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Q. How can mouth clean?

A. A solution of one teaspoon- ful of boracic acid to twenty tea- spoonfuls of water is excellent for this purpose. Use a clean swab made by twisting clean absorbent cotton tightly around a toothpick. and wash out the mouth twice daily. This may prevent many oomplicatiorrs of the stomach.

Q. How can I renew old Mason jar lids?

A. Sometime before canning season. collect all these lids, place them in a vessel and cover with buttermilk. Leave them for a day or two and they will appear prac- tically now.

Q. How can I remove the odor of fish from the house?

A. Pcvur I few drops of oil of lav- ender into I basin of steaming hot water and walk through the rooms with the basin.

I keep baby's

Cook's Corner

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FRENCH OMELET

3 ON!

X teaspoon salt

Few grains pepper

1-3 cup water or milk

3 tablespoons butter

Chopped parsley (optional)

Beat eggs until mixed but not foamy: add seasonings and water. Melt butter in heavy pan and turn mixture into the moderately hot” pan. Cook omelet slowly, prickingi and lifting with I fork during cooking period. Cook until firm to the touch (8 to 10 minutes)

This omelet may be cooked on- tirely on top of the stove as indic- Ited above. or it may be put into I moderate oven for the cooking time to dry the top. Fold omelet onto hot platter; serve at once gurnished with extra parsley or

cross. Vulstions

Mushroom Omelet: saute 1 cup sliced mushrooms in butter until

Cd on it."

heated through. Fold into French

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EI.I.ElI'S IIIAIIY

By An Islshd rumors Wlfs cum-so-m-so-cornu-an-.

But "our own mus" missrsbly in yesterday. was better this morn- ing.' "A little, I would sIy." James called back Icrnu the ysrds to us gathering chi-ps In tho help of wood. Is the sun topped I barn- roof in the cslru Ind delight of the untried new-born dIy. "Ya." Jock hailed us from I piggery door, where in I pose which is uatunl Ind amusing I msi.ron's head Ippeared beyond his moral- der. Odd times we catch sight of I hungry one of these standing casually on hind legs looking out on the world, above the top trail of her sty.

O 0

"There's been I change - for the better. I'm thinking." Tonight the farmers and family are pleas- ed that after a lengthy fast, she showed some interest in offerings of food and drink this evening. a-n indication that now she is on the road to recovery. Satisfied with this encouraging sign. the place has slipped back into it's usually pleasant way of lit! with James remarking of it to Mr. C. from the house on the hill no-iv smoking a neighborly pipe with him "Well. we'll be able to get an unbroken rest tonight!"

The two - James and Mr. C. attended a sale in the community this afternoon. but not before last turnips had been graded, and by way of the truck from the hill. sent on the way to market. And then, we were able to again come io our rested ends of cleaning. wllll her son pillowed on a rug on the floor in an effort to hurry him along to manhood, by first learn- mg to creep, Jeanie washed a painted ceiling. Healthy and hap- py, one of his interests of the mo- ment is to try to carry every ob- ject that hands touch. to his mouth. "Especially paper!" Jeanie laughed. ”lt's I literary-minded family I have! Daughter would be read to all day. if she had her way. while he simply would de- vour his reading!" His Baby Book. as is hers still continued, is grow- ing into an interesting volume. With the bewitchment not found in inanimate playthings, she found much pleasure in regarding a first hatching of chicks today - hybrid creatures, in strains of red and rock. that show odd and fetch- ing colorlngs Ilready Ibout them. These are the more fascinating to her because. though she vows she can remember those of the pre- ceding year, no chickens were raised last spring at Alderlea. "And Irert they the nice things," she breathed cuddling one to her cheek, "and they chirp something like I robin. but more, I' think like I sparrow!"

O 0 0

And now it is, that seed is being hauled to the cleaning-plant, in great loads of it in an effort to - Continued on page 18

Omelet just before cooking or sprinkle over the cooked omelet. fold and serve.

Cheese Omelet: Just beibro fold- ing the French Omelet sprinkle the surface with V; to 1 cup coarse- ly grated cheese. serve at once.

BIG LINEN CENTRE

The linen industry was intro- druoed into Belfast in 1&3.

LEDUC OH. PRODUCTION Alberta's I-hree-year-old Leduic oilfield now boasts 398 producing oil wells.

Give. Mother I Dress from our wide Ind vs- rled selection of Ore I.

',':",;"-.'..',”.'.'”.'!..... oi Street Oottons.

MOTHERS DA

BLOUSES

Mother would love one of these-see them In all types,

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SWEATERS

Bright Spring shades and isle Sweaters high

H tlisr ...'.'r.r...'.'.''

.. lb Idd I spools! touch to lfIl.lasr's Gift we will supply you with Gift Boxes on request

yTIle FASHION SHOPPE

on the list of Mother's favorites. PURSES

A Purse from our wide selection is worth I. thousand compliments. Priced specially for Mother's DOY-

HOUSE DRESSES We have I very large range of Cotton from 82.75 up.

LINGERIE See our exciting array of Blips, Gowllls Ila Psntfel 5! SIIIIIIH.

I-IOSII;

reclstes fine Hosiery. We have the right shades for any oocsslon. See them today.

dramatic designs makes

PHONE IIB

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Scientific Male-Seeciion

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-Girl Would Choose Hus5Ind By Listing Faults. Virtues

DEAR MISS DIX:

Do you believe first I girl should look for I

husband in I purely scientific msnner Ind conslde only those qualities that would make him In idesl mats? Why would it be wrong for me to make an impersonIl survey of Ill thI men I know. sorting out their good and bad points Ind coming to I conclusion Is to which om II best suited for me? Need I girl fIll despsrstoly in love with I man (0 make I happy marriage? I believe I husband should be chosen like

you buy I dress. marriage.

bands and wives fight.

Surely Iffeetlon Ind msybo love will come after

I know flint I can" be I good wife and I good mother, too. Do you think I would-be treating my husband fairly if I married him with the knowledge that I wasn't in love with him?

LOUISE

ANSWER: Theoretically the marriage of conven- Ience should be the preferred risk. for it takes into consideration all of the thing: about which most hus- John marries Mary not because he is madly

in love with her, but because she is of the same social status, belongs to the same church. is I good cook and has a nice dowry. And Mary

, Continued on psge 11 ("R5l&V'fxsNcXx'm '0'

Better English By I. 0. Williams Nap , Ta, , Vom

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have every confidence in his ability."

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

3. which one of thxe words is misspelled? Resplendlant. equidis- tant, antecedent, precedent.

4. What does the word "ostrac- ism" moon?

5. What is a word beginning with ra that means "without de- finite aim"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I have implicit confi- dence In his ability." 2. Accent first syllalble, not the second. 3. Res- plendent. 4. Exclusion by general consent from common privileges. favor. etc.; as. "social ostracism." 5. Random.

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Thai Body Of Yoursgi

By .lImeI W. Bsrlnn. MD. y

HEARING AIDS MUST BE CAREFULLY SEIIHETED

In my own experience there is no one health subject that inter- est; so many readers as hardness of hearing, or deafne.-s, as it was fonmerly called. Years ago blind- ness was thought (by those not af- flicted) to be harder to withstand than loss of hearing. but the years have shown that the individual who has lost his eyesight is Is A rule happier than one who lost his hearing. The hIrd-of- hearing individual never feels that he knows all that is going on about him; never is really I port of the group. whereas the blind indivi- dual hears everything and is fully aware of what is 80111! On NW1 C13 be a part of it.

Fortunately for the hIrd-of- hearing the new types of hearing aids are making it possible 101' them to become I put of their sur- roundings; engage in conversItions at the regular tone of voice. Ind actually become efficient nlesmen and saleswdmen.

Unfortunately. some hard-of- hearing individuals try one or more types of hearing aids, find them unsatisfactory Ind give UP t-ryins. They thus continue to not only be without the comfort of hearing. but grow "inwards" and loss eon- tented with life.

In "Post-Grwduate Medicine." DT- Wllliam G. Hardy. Associate Prof- essor of Larynsolocv. John Hopkins University school of Medicine. states audiology is the science of hearing and the Iudiologlst may be either I research worker in hegrlng or a, physician treating the hard of hearing. It is estimat- ed that in the United States Ilone there are 3 to 4 million persons needing hearing aids.

These research workers Ind cli- nicians have found out (1) thIt the great majority of persons with poor hearing. Idrults Ind children. still possess some amount of hear- ing. and (3) that with the use 01 suitable amplification (Increasing their present amount of hearing) by use of hearing aids carefully selected for his needs. I319 Im”VI' ual can acquire the necssso y unmmt of heuinl to colllienliik for his lack.

Just as those needing glans for defective vision need more than to have dbjects magnified-. so do the hard-of-hearing aid that does moro thsn amplify

THIOOMIIONOOID

Never neglect the common cold as it may often be I forerunner of other more dangerous conditions. send 10 cents and I kaent Itsnv. mooverooatofl1IndlingI.ndnnil- mg, to The Bell syndiate. ms. in care of this newspsper. Post Office Box 99. stution 0. New York 19.

N. Y., and Ink for your vow of the - ONIIIIIOII

Barton booklet "The

Gold." flurry of FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't W embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping. droppifll or wobbll when III. talk or laugh. t. I I I little na- "mrnr on your plstss. This plou- Int powder gives I rrmlrksbis sense of d oolsfort and II- eurity by holding pistes more firmly. No gummy. gooey. put! taste or feeling. its Ilksilso (non- gu-idl. Get !'A8'I'lvl'il It In: drug store.

TIIVAL HAN)

The cross-bow was used in Itc- lsnd chiefly during the 12th Ind lath csntui-iIs., ” . '

Murder could i llot Kill i

She shook her head.

"There's something I don't like at the back of all this." he muttered. "You!" He raised his voice and advanced on her, his eyhi xlinting dangerously. "You seem to be mighty handy writing letters. Have you ever written I letter in con- nection wlth my affairs before? A letter to Sherwood Dexter, for ex- ample?"

I-le stood over her menncingly. lmperceptlbly her whole body stif- fened.

"Letter?" she repeated slowly, "To Sherwood Dexter? I don't know what you mean." She uttered a faint, uneasy laugh. "Why do you look at me like that, Peter?"

He continued to stare at her, then apparently seemed satisfied that she spoke the truth. "lt doun'f. nutter." he said. turning IwIy. "Even without that you've done enough damage. You can go- but remember. one word from you and I'll fix you."

"Peter!" she gasped, "1... '-

”Fbl'get it! I want no pr mikes. I place no value on promises from I woman 'who's scared stiff-as you li1e1gI'l'I- to be if you've got any brains

As he spoke he walked towards the door as though to open it for her to go. but she caught his arm and held him back. sudden Inger inflamed her.

"You can't treat me like this, Peter." she said. " I won't stand for it! Whlt hsve I done to you?

Cant you see that what I tried to do

nu In: more for your sake than for my

0"" 03' Inybodyu? I only wanted '0 M99 You from murder. What-

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over your reason was. I did so want to keep you from that."

He turned to look at her curiously. "Well you weren't successful."

"No. No. And yet I still want to help you. Isn't that proof of my love? Peter. you're not regretting Laurette Dexter, are you? I'm glad. gladi There's no one to come be- tween us now 1''

Still there was that curious look in his eyes as he studied her eager face. As if he had made a pleasing decision, he suddenly smiled. "It's not her I regret," he said. Its..."

A Gift of "the Sheerest Delight!

He checked himself. "You're I mar- vellous woman, van Buren. I sup- pose after Ill, I ought to forgive and forget."

At the change in his demesnour she bu.-Ithed I heartfelt sigh.

"oh. Peter," she whispered again, and her arms encircled his neck. This time he responded to the caress. she kissed him hungrily, I-ls Illowed himself to be caught up in her emotion. Ardently he held her- in his arms.

The telephone ringing interrupted their embrIco. Releasing her, he

slipper.

tones.

to RHRBH

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60 Gauge 15 Denier Nylons proporuoned for .the medium Ind tall figures, shell foot, flt-IIl- Polnted heel,

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Rogulsr 32.50

For

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Women's Hosiery.

strode to the bookcase on which thl

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"stay where you are, Barbara," Continued on page u

Promptlsllsf Emollirni Cuficurs Ointment soothes promptly. start: If once to help heIL Sun on the skin. Try It! Buy today If your druggisf.

CIITICIIIA

DIAPER

and TEETHING

RASH

dark contrast seam.

2.25 I

'-4 -17.3