Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 10, 1953

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Beiier English

By D. O. Wlllfnmn

1. Vlfhat is wrong with this sen- tence? "The L'nited States were represented at the conference by the Secretary of State."

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

3. which one of these words is mmpelied? Witticum, wasteage. wharf. tvhnlesoincncss.

4. lYhaI. does the word vonerous” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pcrf that means ”false to trust"?

ANSIVERS 1 Say. "The lfiiited States was;

represented" 2. Pronounce the 0g t a in no. 3, Vlastage I

; ti iibiczomc. '"l”ncl '.n:: for ycarsi s debt.”

HERE'S THE super: TREAT FOR SUMMER! COOL AND LUscious-- MAKE A NOTE! SEVEN-UP pouneo oven ICE CREAM- THERE! A FROSTY

SEVEN-UPlFLOAT"!

M11 469 12”. .. I?4z'fe.ryMf

I OOOM

-GIQQFIIQP-'

Here is NSHIICIIC-TI

5. Pel'- I

JIM waist too!

the gouuner lightness of slaeerest nylon elastic and msquisette that still has all the control you want- Mstcliing hrs in nylon taffeta and Style No. 8295, A. B and C cups.

0.1. GIIEIIIEII LIIIITEII MONTREAL , I '

Q. a friend gives the reception for a bride and bride- groom at s club, may this fact be included on the reception card?

Married In Montreal

A. Yes: the words "Through the courtesy of Mrs. Thomas Ferguson" may be put. in the right-hand cor- ner of the card.

Q. What reply can I make when friends tell me I have a very fine or very charming son? .

A. Just a sincere "thank you" would be fitting. or it would be all right. too. to say. ”I think so. too, and its nice of you to tell me.”

Q. when a woman who hasn't the facilities at home entertains 3. party of friends in a public dining room, would it be all right for one of the men to offer to defray any of the cxpcnses?

A. Never.

! The

rt: 4-: '-:-:-:--:-z-:-

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

marriage

took place June 6. at the Norwegian Seaman Ichurch. Montreal. of Doris Viola-tx

Ar-.

0 lVIr.l

9 ;Portcous Smith. formcrly of jgylc Shore and Canoe Cove t

For Tomorrow isvcn Sturc Soderkvist. The bride ADHERE to your own principlcsiis a daughter of Mr. James For- 'and ideals this day and do not ai-Itcous and the late Mrs. Porteous. low yourself to be influenced by Vancouver. The groom is the son others. Above all. do not let. anyonelof Mr. and Mrs. Portcous. Van- WSY1 )0” H110 3 Slfilatinn Rgaiflsticouvcr. The groom is the son of your will or force you iiito makinglmr, and Mrs. Albm soderkvist. a decision without due analysis anziismckhoim. sit-men. Rev Arthur C0Yi-:-d9-'”idI0n- kT3l:91 magfrsl fiihstykcr conducted the marriage stri c. an wor ca m y an qu e . y C9,-Emmy. to avoid carelessness and conse-i quent errors. r

I 1 I i I I I I

The evening hours favor quicti rah”-N””"”'”””'””””rN”""”””

relaxation and studious pursuits. If x

you are planning in travel in the : Yours near future, this is also a good per- :

iod in which to complete urrange- 37 Mm" W' B”m"' Mfni ms"!-i and atimd to last-minute ......................................a..,., details. Check burigct. thorouzhiy. ; '”'”” "W5 m” 1” "W" ml" 1'REVE.VTlNG ”STRl'2I"' THROA1”

you antictpain.

' :3 : F.l'MATl(3 For the Birthday P R E I I I T 5 RH

FEVER AND HEART

If tomorrow is your birthday. the - . professional or public activities in DEEASE which you may have been en- one of me important h91pgu1

gaged during the past six months. should begin to yield valuable re-I suits during August and. in the period immediately following you should be able to consolidate your financial position with unprecedch-. ted case, Good fortune in the form of increased security, is the prom-' ised outcome.

Pleasure. romance and travel are under beneficent, aspect during oc- tober. and the last three months of the year promise much in the way of stimulating social activity. Un- expected changes brought about through the mediation of an influ- ential person, could be quite far- tunate.

A child born on this day will be sympathetic, loyal and endowed with the qualities that lead to civic prominence.

acts of the American Hcait Assoc- iation is giving the pliysiciqns ofg the United states. Canada. and other countries, the findings of re- search workers on diseases of the heart. The Association obtains these findings of thcse research workers because of the gifts granted from the funds obtained by Heart Week.

Thus in the News and Notes col- umn of the "Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal" we read that the American llcart Association has launched a nationwide cam- paign for the prevention of rheu- matin fevcr Icliildrcnls greatest cnemyi. a discasr which may fol- low ”strep" infections and which is one of the major causes of heart disease.

The Heart Amocialion has pre- pared a "Statement" for the guid- ance of physicians providing details for the use of penicillin and sulfa

NEW LONDON, W. I.

Mrs. Dan MacKay was hostess dm , -

gs in the prevention and treat- to the June meeting ol the New ment of sore throats and other London W" It "strep" infections. These recom-

Dclcgates to the annual conven- mmdaunns me being given the Ila" "9 Mrs" Harold M"-Vh”j' lmdlwidcst. possible circulation among iMra. Morton Adams. Bllbslllllleshphysirmns and the V3,-mus or. 'M”' Wilbur Macxay ”Id M”'Iganizations of public minded men Mme C5mpb'”- and women interested in the wel-

The next meeting will be held at fax! of mm. yenowmm,

"19 homa M M” Wilbur M3'3KIW' "The effectiveness of penicillin and the suifa' drugs in preventing beginning and repeated attacks of rheumatic fever has been proved in numerous tests in recent years. Therefore. the prevention of rheu- matic fever and rheumatic heart disease depends upon the control of streptococcal illnesses. This may be successfully accomplished by (it early and adequate treatment of streptococcal infections in rheuma- tic subjects."

From this published "statement." we learn that at least 3 per cent of untreated ttstrcp" infections are followed by rheumatic fever which is responsible for most of the heart trouble In children and a large share of the heart problems in early and middle adult life.

Unfortunately. "strep" attacks causing heart diseases are not. like some diseases in which one attack gives immunity from further at.- tacks. Those with a previous attack of rheumatic fever are particularly likely to have further attacks if they develop a "strap" infection. "Because of the special hazards of streptococcal infections for persons with is history of rheumatic fever, the Council of the Heart Associa- tion has issued a companion state- ment. addressed specifically to children's and general hospitals. requesting them to develop pro- tective measures for rheumatic fev- er patients cared for in wards."

Professional persons may obtain I copy of the "Statement" by ap- plying to the Medical Director, American Heart Association. 44 East 23rd St., New York 10, N. Y.

CERTO

AND on 0 0

JAM or

'1"! 1'"! DUI! WIYI :::'&

something new In s sheer sheer high waist. Yes. all

and so pretty, too. Style No. 1319-5. M. L

nylon msrquisette.

Parent Obiecis To Dating

Father Responsible For Reiarding Daughter's Social Development

Although I am almost 19. my father ,h'a.Ltiuat He gave in only because I

DEAR MISS DIX: recently granted me permission to date.

am s freshman in college. and some school activities necessitate my being out at night. occasionally. 12:30.

However. I must always be in by The trouble is. that now I find myself A very mslsdjusted person socially. I got along with everyone in school-except the young men. I have made a few male friends. but have no dates. I would like to get into the fun. Do you think my father has ruined my life completely by his strictness, or do you think there's still a chance for me to have fun in college?

M. G.

A PRETTY GIRL PLUS ANSWER: While your father certainly rc- larded your social development. he hasn't ruined

it, by any means. It would take more than that um1'lNl"'n to stunt the social growh of an attractive, in- telllgenl. well-educated young lady of 19.

You should get into all the classes. and all the activities possible. that are favored by the male students. If you have an aptitude for science. concentrate on classes in that field; join one or two hobby clubs in such activities as photography or stamp collecting; learn to participate in sports-don't be a spectator all the time.

Your big effort must come in learning to accept. men friends as you do girl friends--without sell-consciousness, or an obvious effort to please and attract. Help in this field may be found in a psy- chology course, These suggestions may sound as if I'm urging a con- centration for a degree in "mun-catching." This is only partly true. Naturally the prime consideration of college is to get an education, but any education that neglects the social side of life is not complete. Any knowledge you acquire will be relatively barren if it doesn't include an aptitude for getting along with people-male or female. After nil. you donit expect to make a living as a hermit. and unless you leave your Alma Mater with good-fellowship. as wall as a de- gree, your education has failed in-its full purpose. Why else do you think schools devote so much time to extracurricular activities?

We have been married for four years. and I have been working for the past several months in order to help us get a home of our own. However, in- stead of helping me save, my husband is buying rather expensive sports equipment such as golf clubs and guns. Our arguments on the subject are getting so bitter that I sometimes think it would be better if I didnlt work.

DEAR MISS DIX: have a two-year-old baby.

ELLEN K.

ANSWER: The source of all your trouble lies In your job. You have takcn ovcr lhc FPSp0l1SlIlllIl)' of saving towards a homo. and your husband is perfectly willing: to shift the burden to your shoulders. Give up the job rind devote all your time to the care of the baby. Let the man of the house realize that he alone is re- sponsible for the financial welfare of his family. and when he sees that there just isn't enough extra money to cover hobbies, he'll fore- go the heavy spending. .

My husband is Z8. I am 25. and our marriage has been. at least outwardly. a happy one. We have three children, a pleasant home, nice friends and social activities. About once in! two months. my husband goes on a drinking spree that lasts for; three or four days. Durig these periods he is never home for ms-als,i often misses work, and spends considerable l'l1OIlF)'. After each st-5-I sinn he vows to inform. but in another two or three months he's off again. What can I do with him?

DEAR MISS DIX:

FRANCES R.

ANSWER: You need the help of Alcoholics Anonymous. When your husband is in one of his reasonable moods, get him to contacty this wonderful organization. and I'm sure you'll both ho thrilled with the sympathetic understanding you will receive. Your husliand'sI trouble springs from wcnkncss rather than an ingrained love of. nlcohol, and. apparently. he is as anxious to chantze his habits as you are to have him do so. llm sure he can be helped. i

7 .,,n,.N,.u””,,"”,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.n,L,( , HOW Can I I I I Household Scrapbook; By Anne Ashley By Roberta Lee : x . hd Q. How can I test the electric The sick Room waffle iron for the right heat? A. Place a sheet of white paper If you will try burning a few.

grains of coffee in a sick room. y0llK will find that it drives away any odors.

between the grids. When the paper turns brown, the iron is ready for the first batch.

Q. How can I brighten dingy looking rubber over-shoes?

A. By washing the shoes with water containing B. few drops of ammonia, and then giving them a thin coat of liquid shoe dressing.

Q. How can I clean white en- amelware?

A. By dipping a wet cloth into baking soda. and rubbing it on the ware. Do not use the soda spar- ingly.

Collars

Coat. collars can be cleaned by moisiening with benzine. and than after it is dry, sponging thoroughly with soap suds. Be sure to keep the benzine away from any fire.

Mosquitoes

Much can be done towards all- minating the mosquito menace if all the screens are wiped over with s. pungent oil. such as citronella, camphor or cedar.

1 the crops

.c:ii'e these would surely "grow into

El.LII'S DIARY

Bysnmmsmmor-wm

showerl. warm I ' refreshing. todayts morning clouds dropped

on the thirsty earth, welcome we remember after the period of con- tinued sun-klst days. These left James teetering between two no- tions: on the one hand, gratitude for the moisture bestowed on the newly-hoed roots, and on the other concern for the weeding at Alder- lea. scarcely begun. "They'll come so fast now." he spoke of the lat. ter. "I'm just afraid they'll get ahead of us. Weeding is one chore a farmer, for his own good. should take up early. Let the plants get big and the rows weedy and then -what a task it isi" James, or is it the younger farmer? who is this year foreman of all the field-work, leaving Rob to his barn-building.

Today. because of a promise of continuing rain there was no work at the new barn but instead what a redding-up there was about! Especially after Noon paged a smiling Old sol back to his route in the sky. "We were busy," Jamie spoke for the workers this evening. Pieces of lumber were brought from the saw-mill in anticipation of resumed carpentry: stles in a number were cleaned and -the cleanings spread on the grass of a meadow. and in an excursion abroad, bedding-straw was brought in.

In their farming, "good, bad or indifferent” as it may be. our farm- ers. besidcs making use of every- thing harvested off their acres, ul- so bring in quantities of straw. imported feed for the hogs, and, as well. they buy hay and grain" to tide US 0l'Pr." it may be, or. to be in accord with James wishes, to have "a little ahead." in case of those lean years of crop he is bound will come.

Today, we recall that on behalf of "the firm" there was a pur- chase of cattle-kind to the num- ber of three, which then posed a tricky problem of how best to di-

Anne Adams Patterns

GLAMOUE FASHION

Call this the prettiest summer dress you ever owned! It has such a. flattering, feminine look in breezy sheer prints. cool, cool esp sleeves, graceful square neck and ribbon tie-belt. so easy, no shoulder seams. Make it now for parties

coming up! Pattern 4893: Missed sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. size to takes no

yards as-inch fsbrie.

This psttem easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for at. Bu com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents 135a) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name. Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cure of The Guardian, 80 Front Street west, Toronto. Canada.

SPICY CHICKEN IIADDIE

1 can chicken haddie faked

ks teaspoon basil herb

1 teaspoon tarragon

1 cup chopped celery

ii cup mayonnaise

it cup chopped olives if desired

Toss these ingredients together with two forki. Let stand for a few hours to blend the flavours. Use as sandwich filling.

SIZES I2-Z0

K -who-5

BOOM IN STAMPS

SALMON AND NUT

1 1-lb. can pink salmor

ii cup chopped nuts

I4 cup mayonnaise

I-'2 teaspoon salt

Toss together with two forks. Use as sandwich filling. Some chop- ped parsley may be added if de- sired.

CORONATION. Alla. 10?) Stamp collectors all over the world sent. self-addressed envelopes to the postmaster here for return mailing on June 2, Coronation Day.

ported for school children at their

vide between two fairly. Again we. imarvelled at how well and kindlyl -Iin the Family such items are set-I tticd. And James commented sober-' ly to us, "Ellen. they don't seem to listen to me; but why don't you dis- courage such practlces? Buying more stock - and dear knows what will be like! Doesn't look to me that there'll be an over- abundance of hay.”

And then quite as interested as they - and certainly much more than either Jamie or Gage, who take such things casually - look- ing them over appraisingly. help- ing to hard them then to stable or pasture: knowing well that it would be a dour winter indeed that would not see them safely through to "the grass," and that as a reward for the farincrs' good

something."

0 o

Offerings of wild strawberries. ruby-red in young palms, were brought to us today. new-washed by the morning rain; and white-col- lared daisies. is wishing crystal with which to predict little girls' fortunes. "But not ours." Gage laughed. "we don't believe in silly things like that! But," with some curiosity ”how does it go? 'Rich man. poor man, beggar man. thicf: doctor, lawyer, Indian chicff Some girls." he dlmpled. "wouldn't likei to get some of those, would they?"

Today - the best of growing weather; shower and sun; now, summer starlight. the air clean-

washed and refreshingly cool. And here? A quiet house. presently into its dreaming.

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - . . Good-night . . .

ORIVIIZLL COVE IV. I.

Monthly meeting of Orwell Cove Women's Institute was held on June 10 in school room with seven members present.

he inquired of a native. He was as- surrcd that there were no alligators in the water. . The tourist dove in. After swim- ming out some distance be called

Everyt.hlrtg's 0. K.

The Florida beach and the blue

sky looked very inviting to the back. "Are you sure there aren't newly arrived tourist from the any alligators here?" North. but before venturing into "Of course I'm sure." shouted thc

the water he wanted to be sure it Floridian. "They never come was safe. around here. They're afraid of the "Are there any alligators here?" sharks." . - A . I Alice Brooks Designs , ...........A

1 iron on! Thrifty. easy to add 5 bright. beautiful color to your

home! Lovely psnsies in garden

3 IIIIIIIIIS

green. deep blue and pink bloom on linens. accessories, everything! Here's an inspired decorator touch --frame a pair for your bedroom! No embroidery, iron on! wash- able! Pattern 7251 has 10 transfer motifs 2 x W: to 3 x 91.4. inches.

Send 'IVventy-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. we The Guardian, so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

..:-." I u-

ORANGI JUICE

310 for prizes and treats went 1-,.

closing. Next meeting will be held in the school when roll call will be "What I like best to do in house- keeping". i

The report now is that about 15.700 stamps were cancelled that day in this farming town of 800 popula- tion.

Children really enjoy food with

.' I : says Mr Sunsltinr -ft: llve Aylmsr hired man. I,

" It's sheer joy to watch kids eat when there's lots of Aylmer Catsup," says Mr. Sunshine. "I put. wonderful flavor and lots of Vitamin C into those red-ripe Aylmer tomatoes. So enjoy the pure cataup that's Born of Sunshine for Richer Flavor . . . Avnuns Catsup."

YOUR FAMILY DESERVES AYLMER QUALITY ML

Yeast keeps fu

Ac'rgD,8!"yEAsr u--..?r:,::E..hl:.f.f.flsua 0: -v.,,g.

Zwfazlfmtw I

THIS FAST-ACTING YIAST KIEPS WITHOUT RIFRIGIRAYIONI

Thousands of Maritime women have found the perfect answer to yeast problems in hot weather. 11': the new l'lelsclunsnn's Pm Rising Dry Yeastl This modern form of famous ?lcischinnnn'I

ll-strength and fast-acting in your cupboard! No

refrigeration! If you bake at home - get a month's supply of Pleischmsnn Put Rising Dry Yeast. Always on land for speedy baking and grand results.