omei1's realm
PAGE TWO
-mu
HowCenllll
37 Asian Ashley
. How can I make a good substitute for maple syrup?
A. If the peelings of pears. or peaches. are covered with water. sweetened to taste. and boiled until about the consistency of syrup. it will make an excellent substitute for maple syrup. and is not expensive.
Q. How can I clean a black straw hat and restore the faded color?
A. Mix well together two-thirds olive oil and one-third jet black ink. and go over the lint with a small brush.
THE GUARDIAN
arms. 17. 1952.
K. Morning Smile
lad Company
when charged with being dflmk and disorderly. and asked what he had to say for-himself. the prison- or gazed penslvely at the magis- trate, smoothed down a remnant of gray hair. and sail: "Your honor. 'Man's inhumanity to ma.n'mnkes countless thousands mourn. Im not so debased as Swift. as pro- fligate as Byron. as dissipated as Poe. as debauched as-" "lfhat will do!" thundered the magistrate- "Ten days! And, officer, take a. list of these names and run them in. They're evidently as bad I 10': 85
he isl"
LITTLE ROMANTICS!
"MATCH-MAT " HATS TOOI
Dearly belovedl Demure young 1 wool n'scaiIoped.
A love of a brim-down roller to ma feature so your "grow girl" can we
covert cloth-combined with houndstooth--soft
later-coats in softest, lushest all- n'curved
tch in sizes up to 6x. "Aiuslasize" or it next year tool
Novel Houndstooth buttons, covered with plastic, finish of? the
garment.
Choice of breathtaking spring shades.
Sizer: 2-3x (with self hot) ....n....-.:..
4-6x lwith sell hall 7-ll ............................... ..
"AMotch-Mats" Hat
THE MISSES
..:....::....::....r...r7r:... ................. ..... .....S13.95 .................................. 516.95 32.95
HOLMES & BRADLEY
159 Queen St.
He couldn't be happier
Babies don't need to make their own special ioods. Neither do mothers. They rely on another choi -the Heine ohei-and with good he
babies are mighty particular eaters. So he does everything he an to meet their lky-hiqh sland- arde. The vegetables he chaos"- and he chooses everything iron tomatoes, celery and peas
b
Phone 92
'3” T- That Body Of Yours
By James W. Bartel. IUD.
GETTING READY 1703 A PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
An old family pnvslclnn Vll asked to make a tiioroucii examin- guon of a young man who was about to take out some life insur- ance and wanted to know if he was in tit condition to obtain I policy. After a thorough examin- ation, the physician told him he wag sound and would obtain the policy if he followed some simple suggestions.
Among the suggestions were that he go to the examining phi” slcian's office as early in the day as possible and without breakfast when heart and blood pressure were being tested. he was to let his body go flaccid or limp so as not to raise the blood PT855U(9 01' the pulse rate. If the examining physician found pulse or blood pressure high. he was to ask to read the morning paper for a few minutes in order to "calm down.' The idea behind this procedure was the fact that emotions and nervousness can throw out nor- mal blood pressure readings. During one of the sessions of the American Heart Association. Drs. Heinz Magendantz and Jcsbllh Shortsleeve. Boston. recounted their experience in taking electio- cardlograpg, readings. They found abnormal readings pointing W heart ailments in patients with- out obvious heart disease ind 110 tachycardia (very rapid beating Of the heart). When examination 0
evid'nce of any heart disease. it seemed possible that anxiety was responsible for the changes in the piectrocnrdlagfam. Thtrefore. the electrocardiogram was repeated with reassurance and 15 minutes of bcd rcst. Surprisingly. this often l:d to reversal or disappearance of the electrocrad.ogr:ip-, abnormali- ties.
Clinical study of these patient-
. l
these pzitienis' heart and blcod ves- . sol systems by clinical. X-NY End '
1 - I I laboratory means failed to show i I
a,.
HA weddi place on March 27th, in Graven-I hurst, Ontario, between Lillian
Goldie Coslain, eldest daughter ofi Mr. Donald Costnln and the late Daisy Costain of St. Louis. P. E. l.. and Bernard Morris Latlmer. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Latimer, of Angus, Ontario.
The bride were navy blue taf-
, Latimerzgsltain .
x."
ng of local interest tookiwas attended by
is s 3,. 3531.1 . p 6 ii? . r v
.,. . Miss
Patricia dressed in navy of red roses. The bridegroom was attended by
Chaisson, also blue with corsage
Mr. Clarke Hudson. A small reception was held at the "Joe Gawn" hotel, from
Eldon whence the bridal couple left for a 1,-agmm,
short honeymoon in Toronto, prior to both returning to their
feta with corsnge of red roses, andiof employment.
C'oTolc's Corner
mm 70- K.
ORANGE SUGAR COOKIES
3 23 cups once-sifted pastry flour or 35 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
3; kaspoon salt
2'3 cup shortening
1'5; cups tine granulated sugar
1 egg
revealed that many suffered frcm anxiety. nwrocirculatcry nsiheniay (irritable, nervous. soldier"s heartll or related psycliiatnc (emotional); disorders.
These findings are in line with
those of cther investigators who
have reported instances of abnor-
mal electrocardiograms in ieariul
patients. The following factors
have been blamed for such electro-
cardiagraph abnormalities: alkal-
osis. imbalance of extracts of the
glands. heightened sitnpathellc
(central neri-ei tone and others.
Drs. Magendantz and Shcrtsleeve
were able to correct these abnor-
malities by the simple treatment of
rest. and reassurance.
When Children's Eyes lire Bigger Than Their ” Stomachs . ..
There in no need now to administer drastic, old-fashioned TI which may shock a child's system and leave: them feellnx weak and listless. Try the new rnndorn hell?-Children I Own Tablcta-made especially for children. mm 3 to l6 years. by the makers of ilabvs own Tablets-your assurance of a reliable product Th?! R0 10 i work at once to help ...? sweeten the stomach. relieve distress and brinl about a thorough performance of the bowel: in
1
your drundst. Onlr I04
CriiLDREN's ow
TABLETS
you caM't' am:
all he mule lieins Islty Foods himself
son. The Heine ahei knows that
squash and you and kale-
ass glistening-treeli and qardesv
qrown from special seed in rich and fertile soil. The fruits he selects -iuioy, sunklessd lrults from many lands-range irons prunes and peaches, apples and oranges, to ripe tiqs, fancy dates and tropic pineapple. Choloo dairy produce too, and meat and grains that cannot the good, good things that Heine prepares especially ior babies. Almost any food a doctor may recommend ior an infant will be found by mothers among the la- mnue iamily oi Heinz Baby Foods. And all doatorwonld desire-so that minerals and vitamins are re-
be ear-passed-these are
are cooked the way the
3 teaspoons grated orange rind
5'. cup orange juice.
Measure and sift together ihrce times, the flour, baking powder and salt. Cream the shorteninut and gradually blend in one cup of the sugar. Cream well. Add the unbeaten egg and heat until well combined. Combine 2 teaspoons of the gratrd orange rind and the orange juice.
Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with orange juice. combining wcll a.ft.:r each addition. Roll out dough. part at a time, on lightly-floured canvas or baking board to about H.-inch thickness. Cut into fancy shapes using floured cookie cutters. Ar- range cookies on greased baking shceis.
Combine the remaining half cup of sugar and one teaspoon orange rind. sprinkle on top of cookies Bake in a moderate oven. 35:) de- grees, 12 to 15 minutes. Lift onto cake coolers and cool thoroughly before storing.
Yield-about five dozen cookies (approximately '25; inches in dia- meter.)
Better English . If .. C. WIllIll& -
aimu. manner. Get nvaeklle today at note. you said that I made some "i mistake."
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Relerring to your brief
2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "canonical"?
3. Which one of these words is rnisapelled? Disposable, dispensa- tion. dispeptic. disparity.
4. what does the word "per- emptory" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with red that means "exceeding wihag is necessary"?
ANSWERS 1- 583'. "Referring to your brief
note. I observe that you said I made some mistake." 2. Accent second syllable, the o pronouncgd as in on. 3. Dyopeptic. 1. Taking away a right of action. debate. etc; conclusive. "The officer's peremptory command was obeyed.' 5. Redundant.
' The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kernblo
TWA
'7os'rs'x'-A" ' t
for 'l'omon-ow
THE indications are for a day 0! Peculiar and intriguing develop. mcnts. affecting unlploymsnc, eon. tslcta with superiors or those in Power and authority. Cherlghed ambitions. hopes and wlehu may Rive concern. and call for particu- larly astute and shrewd handling. since affairs of ant mggnltudg are involved. it might be advts. -bio to keep weii established on Mi"-"1 (found until developsnents Bhw Just how the wind blows.
For the Birthday
hThOlO whens birthday it is may ave a year of esioeptlonsl oppo.-. enhanced expansion. with mg);
tunltiu and bid. foi- powsr and
4FOd&WY'
4.4
'V?
Modern Etiquette.
By Boherto IA-o
Q. When two men and tub wom:n attend st theater, in what order should they enter the row in which their stats are situated? A. It is now customary and acceptable for the two women to be seated next to each other. So. one of the men enters the row fir-5'. followed by the two women. an-i then the second man.
. is it correct to begin a soc- ial letter with the excuse that you have been too busy to write earlier?
A. No. th:s is trite and in very poor taste. If you are really em- barrassed about your delay in writing. merely say that you are sorry. ghen plunge into your lcttsr.
Am I obliged to ask my bx-idezrcom's sister to sen-e as a bridesmaid at our wedding?
A. A bride chooses her sisters or her best friends. as her attend- ants. And she is in no way oblig- ated to include the bridegroom's sister. ,
promise or fulfilled goals in sight. The magnitude I of exceptional openings may excite and ihrill, but letting such captivating sit- uations get out of hand could be disastrous. Keep on an even keel in the midst of most alluring and intriguing bids for progress, pro- motion and favors i'rom on high. At the same time. there could be subtle and sinister pitfalls for the unwary. Loss of funds. friendship, prestige. could complicate or work against excellent prcspfcls. Shun extremes and ovei-playing the hand.
A child born on th-Ls day may have ideas. talents and urges of expansion. optimism and good nature. with exceptional (liter-prise and ambitions. It might gain by training in moderation.
.from the old brown P15C95'”witohes' wood" Returning io mind
-esc-umam-eooeemsr 'ELLEll'S DIARY
3; an Island lsrmere Wits
began in Alderleo yesterday Wu completed this evenins. We hem! the not unmuelcal sound of the saw suddenly oease toward sunset and by the continued ailenes knew that the endeavour was over - done for another year. And were grateful that none of the Nike?! had suffered any in of swine- That no accident, no careless ell? or undue haste in handling saw or wood had appeared to lelve I tragic or sombre note in its wake.
farmers had chosen for it-or to- wards which their. good
clear and sunny and pleasantly cool. James himself declared he "never saw better" for the chore nor more dispatch at the work. He
The eewins of firewood which
What a convenient season one - il
fortune ' had borne them! Lovely April days. .
....... ... . ..... .. 5
Back-Street
Othein
Love Woman Alwdys Loser Triangle Situation
DEAR MISS DIX: For three years I have been desperately 1 love with ii married man virho has two children. He is twenty ye. '1 older than I. The feeling is not one-sided. nor is it a schoollirl tsnc" I've passed my thirtieth birthday and am too mature for that. y'
Running around with someone elee's husband is no joke, 1 d, not approve and therefore I've hesitated to be seen with him, although I'm not happy with enyon. ,1" I do not believe in divorce. neither does he. and W; don't want to hurt his wife. She is a fine woman and deserves something better than to be tossed aside. I've gone out. of my way to pi-ecu.-. work elsewhere, but have had to come back here to finish the Job.
Serious talks to each other helps for a few minutes. but a handclasp or kiss puts a stop to n all and love wins again. I want him for my hug.
whom we continue to regard as "the young lad" from the house on on the hill-nephew to Mr. C.. 013' erated the saw. Expertly - and doubtless having been cautioned by James to ”take your time nowl" . .
Rob attended the sewn blocks- those that will provide the house- wives with many n. comfort in the months ahead: maple sticks for ia "staying fire. white birch for re-! lniembrance of open fires of the, old years, spruce and fir for quick substance. apple-wood russet for
Tim, our one-time hired man and his happy teasing ways. As a lad commenting to James. after I friendly scuffle: "I'll soon be the stronger man-give me another year!" And James' merry: "You'll have to grow some yet-I'm think- ing!" or bringing in sticks of apple wood for our "cauldron." I I C
so Rob tossed the blocks in turn to the heap-from which after I fashion gained in past years. James carried us an armful of the new sticks. a gesture to fortune he vows, so that these may be ever in goodly supply. our younger farmer and il valued helper-a man new- come to the neighborhood, big and alert and experienced in farm- worlz. offered the lengths of wood to the sawyer Mr. C.. from the house on the hill came to lend a hand to hasten the work to a close
Continued on page is
7 nusehold Scrapbook: By Roberta Lee
A Supper Dish
A dish that is quickly prepared in an emergency is to slice cold boiled liam thick enough so that it will not break apart. when hand- led. Spread mustard on each piece and then place on it a tablespoon of baked beans. Roll and fasten with toothpicks: then bake for ten minutes in a hot oven.
After Fertilizing After fertilizer is applied to
lawn, go over with the back of a rake so as to remove the fertilizer from the lezives or blades of grass. 'Ihen wet thoroughly so that it will get down to the roots.
Helpful Tool A small magnet kept in the sewing machine drawer will great- Iy aid in finding the lost needle
on the floor.
band. he wants me for his wife. Why can't I 11..., him without hurting his wife?
The only answer for me seems to be to merry a chap who has proposed to me. I've told him M the situation but he wants to marry me gnywgy He claims that understanding will help us overcome the problem certainly don't love him. as my heart belongs entirely to the man 1 can't have, but I do admire him. Do you think it would work?
llariel Nleeen .
ANSWER: Your letter, which I have somewhat curtalled.MgiiE-lg a very fair and honest picture of your problem. Aside from the ethics nnd morals involved. which I will not discuss, es pronchlng is r-guy" out of my orbit, the situation is one that can result in nothing but trngcdy for you.
YOU'RE TO BE PITIED
As you view the affair now. from a vantage point completely on. velopcd in rose-colored clouds. the disaster is very well hidden. You Dmbably regard "the wife" as the party of the triangle most deserv. ing of pity; actually, it is you! She has the security of her position and, while her husband may not love her, he certainly holds her in great respect and admiration. judging from what you say. .
She has her children! She can afford to wait until the nffiilr blows over. The man has nothing to lose either way. He enjoys the ardor of your love. then goes home to the affectionate atmosphere of
continued on page 10
YUWA9 F4xVV(
la &E5E.?:7E:; Ayzxzmel ozxxzkxry
'. Sensational i i
sldtllnnowhrsprhgheuuedemhgl .HUIIYI Yeurwuxdeahfeuqnptyiellrnhedl
when you gay ragularpnca for this pint
when you gay ragulrrpnce for this quart
new polish sluts scuffed-up floors!
Same money-saving offer on to nson's
."llosl land” Glo-Coat
Iveeebeysuiellelt-lselsl mslewwnaelhote onyhuletleest