. 91 l .l 3 l

......-.,m-....-. ......... ....?.i...-. ..-;...,.

Women's realm

MAY 1, 1953

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

u..- papcuaaxxxnnlcullun-Inn

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kelnble

rsnru nun

For Tomorrow

THIS is an excellent period furl responsibilities as

taking on new well as bringing to successful con- clusion ventures already started. original and imaginative should find favor with business as- sociates and. socially. novel forms

ideas save

ELEll'S DIARY

By An Island Dinners Wide

"Come out!” these days call

the housewives. "What matter if you defer your cleaning for a lit- tle? There is so much to be seen out of doors. Look at the pools of sunlight dimpling the valley! Catch the subtle pinks, the faint

new greens of the woodlands!

Pot Holders How exquisite are the blendings

Try making two pot holders and of sky! silver. azure and deeper. fastening them together with a with billowy clouds a-drift above

tape about a yard long. Throw the tape around the neck and it will time and steps when looking lfor something with which to handle hot dishes.

the hills."

"See how they arch the farm- lands where the Island-red of furrows lie almost ready for the farmers' cultivatorsi Have you

of entertainment. may bring pres- Bread Pope? p -EVE? HRH I l1lCl(U1'9l "Wife kenlmli tlge and increased popularity to It is a good idea to use the m5 1113” mi" 0 N9 M 5 all

,0" waxed paper than 3,, wrapped herds - the lambs and ewes. and 3 Th evenin hours can be spent aicund bread for wiping off the '-he Y0l-mil 01195 Of Came. DKISWP mute enjovalilv with friends of range after each meal. 1t. poiighes ing on the new green of a meadow? similar interests and. if you willing well as cleans. . . . . Never mind polishing, great, exert your fricndliness anld charmf ygugmq, 5:9:E-?;:;"idg:Eh:IEA':sidglclxlixle ).d. v -i - " ll" '7 v. incc. . r ”

iyfijusoll rllriiyllgfurinwiinl.(lllubi':iig5 out: V” Will liars 1;ii1chv9f'.SiEl.?tQa1g;:t: admire the flash of birds' wings in their l)eS.T .- in new and effective? ””.;Mgg5 b7n.:;.:m ”,.,,d y the orchard; hear a robin trill: ideas. lma 5 mm l g; ' "I'm you-r-rs llll . . . " ' though

For the Birthday

b. If tomorrow is your birthday. that Lam summer and shnu

ahead liich

period immediii: y find you keyed to mentally alert and mnstruciive and iniaginati-.'c idc:-is

purpose

However. you will have to ;:iia:'cl

against those who may .'lCliiSP risky

speculation us a nieiiiis of ciiitijvitic out your plans. Rely on csiiiblished methods of gcttiiig tliiiigs donc. and remember thrit s'ciidy aiiciition Lot

abniiizdinr. in

lduce more lasting results than fly-

v-night. procedures early Fail Sl'lf”lln'l be an excellent period. Ad- rilici-' from business assocvates is apt to be far more reliable (iuiing that iinic. and the co-opeiaiion of in- fluential persons should lead not tinlv in the suicessiul ciiimination of your plans and fliiancial better- meitz but to increased prestige and popiilaiity.

A child born on this day will be

detail and studitvis endeavor Ill'0- rm3L.;,mm-9 and migmpd.

i

l"'..VT FIN!

Clieery chicks to amuse you and brighten the kitchen. iimbroidcr a

' '. set of towels or an apron for your-

self. or to delight a friend! They're Jiffy embroidery!

I Make disliwashing fiin' Pattern 1707!! has six embroidery transfers. Ieach about '1 x '7 inches.

i send Twenty-dye Cents in coins ifor this pattern tstamps cannot be ;accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- isigns. we The Guardian, 60 Front lstreet West. Toronto. Ontario

you may take it with a grain of salt, this is without doubt the season for l'Oll'lflnL'lIifZ

"Take time to watch the trees re-clothe themselves and parade with every grace for your pleasure; witness the unfolding. scene by lovely scene. of the new season - There may be no others for you:

love the eternal hills . . . the old sights and comforting. that last through every bereaveinent and disappointment. every "change and decay!" . .

"If there ever comes another

spring for me -- if I live to see

another June.” a housewife observ- ed when WllilPl' it as offering con- tinuous gray days to the country- side, "I intend to enjoy it. Oh, I shan't neglect the family and I'll keep my house reasonably clean. but I'm going to . . . Do you know. Ellen, that I was so busy with the cleaning and chickens and gar- den last year that I never saw apple tree in bloom? Nor smelled the scent of lilacs? That's the truth!” she nodded. "I said: 'Oh. I'll take time tomorrow!' but then . .. they were gone! This year.” she smiled. ”it's going to be

fill of such things!” Green items we menus nowadays: watercress from

bring to

RI) t'

- ' i t t k dmerem Im 30 ng 0 A 9 my: Ont. The bride. the former Ella. V. non of Truro. N. S.

our ;

Maritimers Wed In Ont.

l

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Chalg-tReld. is the daughter of Mr. and non are picturcd above following:Mrs. Charlcs H. Reid. of Suffolk. their iiiarriage on April 18th ati'P. E. I.. while the groom is the son Trinity United Church. Kitchener, of Mr. and Mrs. Leonce L. Chaig-

Th e 0 You: I

By James W. Barton. NJ).

ACTION aauivsr .miAn'r Dismiss

Just a few short years ago. Dr. Charles Mayo. Mayo Clinic. stated that the physician who did mt take his patient into his confidence is not up to date. Gone are the days when medicine was believed to be a mystery. that the patient was not to reason why. his just to do "what the physician advised."

it is because men and women who are not sick but want to know how to keep well and keep their loved ones well. that Voluntary or- ganizations are formed to help the blind. the hard of hearing. polio victims and recently. (1948) the thousands of people afflicted Mth heart disease.

Heart disease patients. in former years. felt doomed. that death was but a short time ahead. Today, thanks to the American Heart As- sociation, with its research inform- ation going out all over the coun- try. many heart patients live as long, or nearly as long. as if they had no heart disease.

In the annual report of the Am- erican Heart Association. Dr. Louis N. Katz. President, stated:

The progress of the past year confirms the faith and foresight of those community-minded physic- ians who. in 1948, converted the Asociaticn from a purely scientific medical body into a national "vol- untary" agency. By bringing the lay public into a partnership with the medical profession in the right against heart disease. these phy- sicians laid the foundation for a vigorous program to salvage human beings. prevent premature deaths. and get rid of needless suffering and disability. They struck a note of hope which has grown into a rallying cry wherever heart asso- ciations are active. Their slogan, l'New Hope for Hearts" is an ex- pression of deep, abiding conviction that along the path we are follow- ing lies the strongest prospect for the ultimate conquest of heart dis- ease.

The reason for this optimism may in part be due to the con- quering or controlling those two formerly fatal diseases. diabetes and pernicious anemia. But new hope not apparent twenty or even ten years ago has been made pos-

,Please print plainly Name. Address .and Pattern Number.

5 i I Generous i I l

K "He's very generous.” said a girl. praising a young man of her ac- iquaintance. "He takes mother and ,me out to dinner every week. We zdote on him. in fact." she added .;with a smile. "we table d'hote on "him."

l l ..,a-

l The Truth I

My Teacher 7 Johnny. what. do we :call a person who keeps talking lwhen people are no longer inter- ested? l Johnny-Er-could it be a school teacher. ma'm?

Flcischmann Yonat never i.i. Vnll down", uy. Mn. (1. Arlhuf Mai-Donald. rm-in... NS.

Repeats Baking Successes at 1952 Piclou Fair

With a fresh batch of awards for her prize-winning baking at the 1952 Pictou County Fair. Mrs.G.ArthurMacDonald is rated tops in turning out home-made bread.

Talking shop with her hus- band (belt! a bakcr by tradoll. Mrs. MacDonald attributes much of her success to her care in selecting ingredients. ”In- gredientn are so important," she says. "For instance. you

have to use an extra-good yeast--one with plenty of pep and action-for the best re- sults. I personally never use any yeast hut Fleischmann'a, because I know from experi- ence how fast and peppy ii: is."

Right to the point! Across the Maritimes F leischmann'a Yeast is the favorite with prize- winning bakers because they've proved it's so dependable.

the spring - fresh and cool and damp and to be had for the gath ering; lettuce from town; Oh no. not for these three - nor tomatoes! But some fruits are ac- cepted: the lowly prune. cooked or

, raw. to be had now in an improv-

ed brand. has its favored spclls: apples for complete preference.l oranges for some.

"Eat it dear!" we may serve one to a little lad. "or perhaps you would rather have the juice?"

"I wouldn't "rather have” it any-. way!" 1

”But it's good for you! And do eat up your meat w it will makcl you grow big and strong!" ,

"I-luh! I'm strong enough nowiy You should J-ust see me wrestleii Boy. is it fun!" So we lead the two! toward good eating. though some-; tltimes our effort is wasted. !

. . . t

Mayday, This. is it! How camel we to it? Past every milestone of winter . . . If you're waking. calw

ime early. mother, dear."

To what? To a month which. puts "a sound of a” growing inl meadow-lands. new patterns inf the fields about; which sets seedst pulsing with the new life and; gives them over to the care of shower and sun. It will be pleas-: ant - this month which so re-.' cently carried folks across a new; threshold.

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

CORNMEAL PANCAKES

l l i l l i l i l

These pancakes are really sup-f erb. They cook easily to a lovely; golden brown that is most attrac- tive. In our ingredients we suggest. the use of dry milk powder, mixedi in with the other dry things-andi water as the main liquid. But you. can of course substitute Iii cups fluid milk for the non-fat. powder and water. if you care to do so.

Yield 7 '12 pancakes. about 3 inches in diameter. i

2 cups prepared baking or pan-.

cake mix in cup yellow cornmeal l l

'. cup fine granulated sugar

'2 cup non-fat dry milk powder

1 983

1'; cups water i

4 tablespoons butter or margar-l lne. melted l

Measure prepared baking or pan-

cake mix into A. mixing bowl; sprinkle with the cornmeal. sugar and milk-powder and combine

thoroughly.

Beat egg until thick and light. stir in water and melted butter orl margarine. I

Make a well in the flour mixture and gradually stir in the liquids, mixing to a smooth batter. I

Pour small rounds of batter into lightly greased heated frying pan or on greaseless griddle: cook until bubbles appear and break on the' surface. then turn and cook secondl

sides. R serve piping hot.

isible through the combined efforts l of physicians and scientists. public lhealth leaders and private citizens.

cool. 01'! ram-'rn.v cool,, cool, cool-you'll live in and love this air-conditioned dress. You'll even whip up another for later on in the summer. I-Isa its own 1acket.for shade - so brief, it wel- comes every breeze. Designed for short. fuller figures.

Pattern 4515: Half Sizea MK. ms, is-A. 201.4. 2254. 2W-- Size 1656 dress an yards 35-inch; jacket: lite yards.

This pattern can to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions

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

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cars of The Guardian. 60 Front street West. Toronto. Canada.

Fiery, -llcliing Skin Gels Quick Relief

Here is a clean stainless pene- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema. Itching Toes and Feet, Rushes and other itching akin troubles.

IiIOONE'S EMERALD OIL not only helps promote rapid and healthy healing in open sort-s and wounds. but balls and simple ulcers are also quickly relieved. In skin affections-the itching of Eczema is quickly eased. Pimples. skin erup- - f tions dry up and scale of! in a very , few days.

MOONE'Sl EMERALD OIL can be obtained at any drug store satisfaction or money back.

nuance muio co. ' run JENKINS rnaaauicy. REDDIN anos.

MAGIC CHICKEN TURNOVERS

Combine and chill 15( e. dnely-diced cooked chicken. in; o. medium-thick white sauce. Mix and sift into bowl. 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour

celery? , '

' l'1n.V lilllwul living fled down in dnmcslic life. While it sccnis very likr-ly that his love for your daughter will produce 9 proposal on- t innit. it certainly woulrlnlt he amiss for her. or you. in risk his iri- ibntlnns. Keeping A woman in siisp:-nse, as he is. is vcry, very un-

. x'tN- ........

. .-i-.-.-x- -in-:-1-:-X-u III'I

Senseless Jealousy

Bride. I6. Told To Eonquer Failing. Instead Of Bragging About It

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm sixteen and ham been married six nionthsi I re.-ilizo I uas very young to marry, but my liiishand was out of school and said he W0lil(lnAl marry me if ivo tiItln't. gal mtirrirtd yyhcn he named to. I've always been jealous and my husband. Paul. knew it before we were married. I try not to show my jealousy, but just can't holp ll. Paul has a brother. Leo. who is m;u'ric-d and I am ter- ribly jealous of his wife. Martha. Maybe it's just my imagination but I feel that she rind Paul are flirliniz evcry limo they see each other. I told lien how I felt and he told his mother. Now shcls al'w;i,ts jumping nn me about my foolish jealoiisy.

EILEEN T. FIGHT. MAKE-1'? MERRY-G0-ROFND

ANSVVER: Naturally I agree that you were (no young L.) marry. and eyrry lino of your lcllcr proves the point. Your childish lnslc lo izriih a man on his own tnrms. your senscloss jealousy. the separations and reconcili.-ilinns nutlincd in your lsftor-which was inn long in print in full - all indicain an irresponsible approach in niari'ia.::s-. You're just a child and. instead of trying: to cmi-. qucr your shortcomings, you almost revel in revoaling them. Its l.ll'TiP you decided whether in make a success of your marriage. or to continue it as a fight-and-make-up merry-go-round.

if you love your husband. as you say you do. grow up and act like a wife and A woman. Slop giving in to your sens:-loss jealousy and slap bragging about it to the rcst of the family. It's nothing of uhi.-ii to be proud. Learn to iacltlc your nwn problems without in- volving in-laws who have enough of their own. Consultation with ll marriage counselor would be a good idea. though I'm not so surrti that a kindergarten teacher wouldn't be more on your emotionali level. l

l

Muriel Nlssen

TVEAR MISS DIX: Almost a year ago our .'ll-ycnr-olrl daughter mot rt widower of 40. wlmsc wife died four years ago. Apparently it was love at first sight and they have hccn deeply atlnchorl lo cacli nihcr for several months. However. the gr-ntlomnn. whosc social nnd husincss standing are lInp9Fl5ll'llP. has not proposed. supposedly beratisc he Sllll cherishes lhc momorv of his lnln wife. 11.1 you think my daughter is wasting her time '.l'FIllll'lK for him to prrtprtsc'.'

ii”

A.N'Sii.'F.R. Many men have a perverse tendency to mnnopolizc tho time ;ind'affcction of one woman. never getting around to the 7liV'l!lf'1l question. "Will you marry me?" Such an arramzomoiit is. of course. cnnvcnicnt for the male. hut frustrating to the fomalc. who is itnxtniis to not about the huslncss nf cstahlisliing a homo and rais- in: .1 family. Perhaps the man in this case just nerds a gentle nlltlQP, or pcili-ips he is quite salisfltrl in ll.'liP tlw nlt-;isiii'c of a lady": com-

fnir to her.

PEAR MISS DIX: I1 an lFIlPlllEPlll person ever a cirizlcr" I knmv someone who claims to be intelligent hut giggles all the time. I love to hcar anyone with a good hcarty laugh. but it giggle gets on my nerves. .. .l... '

JOYCEIM.

ANSWF-JP.' The nature of onn'.I laugh has nothing to do with

lnlclligt-nce: some people laugh lwnrtily. others manlfr-st enjoyment in I more moderate fashion. Glggllng is more apt in he a nervous hahit. than anything else. Isn't there A holler means for you tol

Judge intelligence? Mlu Nlnsen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer nrohlv-ms of general interest through this column.

-exprtlss a choice of food when the

each contributing what he can in the crusade against heart and blood vessel diseases.

"The three-year record of volun- tary action offers an impressive demonstration of what can be ac- complished by private citizens mov- ing ahead on a co-ordinated basis to solve the most pressing physical health problem facing the nation today."

)l)d)d.)(1()1n.e(uI(paaa)1)1KnaaI )1)!!!

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

.395)

X X I I X Z I

-V 34

Q. Should a hostess ever apolo- gize for s worn mg, a sunken chair cushion. a clock that is not run- ning. or a dish on the table that has not turned out so well as ex- pected?

A. No. A hostess should not apologize for anything in her home or on the table. It merely emphas- izes the article. and a worthwhile guest pays no attention to these little things.

Q. is it proper for a guest to

(or IX c. once-sifted hard-wheat flour). 3 tsp. Magic Baking Powder. M tsp. salt. 1 tbs. granu- lated sugar. Cut in nnely. 3 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 beaten egg and it c. milk. Make a well in dry ingredienta. pour in liquid and mix lightly with a fork. Roll dough out to 56' thickness; cut into 4' aqusrce. Place about2 the. chicken mixtureon each square. near corner. Fold dough over diagonally, making frianglen, Seal edges by pressing with fork tines; prick tops. Bake on ground pan in hot oven, 450”. 15 min. or until golden brown.

host or hostese requests it?

A. Certainly. when requested. it is much more proper to state a preference than to say. "it doesn't matter," or. "Aiiytliing at all."

-mi

MNMMunlnuMM)rHuM1()()(p1p1nuM

HowCenllll

By Anne Ashley

usuuupiia

J

Q. How can I serve meat loaf: attractively if it is to be used for

A. it is a good idea to cook in-I

little round molds, if the pan is well greased. and make a very st- tractive platter foundation when garnished with watercress or pars- ley.

Q. How can I remove grass stains from white cotton fabric?

A. white material may be sponged with clear ammonia for the removal of grass stains. For silks and woolens, white or colored. use alcohol.

Q. How can I clean leather artic- les?

A. Clean the leather articles be- fore starting to polish them. The dirt can be removed with a cloth dipped in milk. Polish as usual.

Beer is

By D. 0. William:

BOOST EXPORTS January and February. March

LONDON. IOPV--United King-l export: to Canada were valued at do.-n exports to North America irii i'l2,Iln0.0.')0 comnared with !'.l0.ll0fl.- March increased to E24.700.00o com-i000 in each of the two previous pared with 123,800,000 in bolhlmonths.

74.; z

AFTER Tue execuriou orcuatuu. Eueumo was brcwtso A tsvusiic CIOMWI-LLLEADING rue ARMIES OF. THE COMMONWEALTH. SUBDUED tum ENEMIES IN IRELAND ANDSCOTLAND IN I653 CROMWELI. rotzctaiv Dissoi.vED PARLIAMENT. POINTING To THE MACE. us caieo.-"TAKE AWAY TMT Mutts? AND roiz A TIME.

WITH THE AKMV, RULED DESFDTICALLV.

ships)? 4. KINGSLEY 3. Which one of these words is . , SUTTON :i;sg3led?' rtaverpower, overesch. iv r. ove re. IN I658. EXPECTING a NEW 4. What does the word "collus- INVASION FRQM HANDERS CONSTH-U-no” lon" mean? ' CROMWELLS SOLDIERS WAS wmT.”” 5. What in it word beginning WERE FlGHTlNG AT AND with ej that means "to throw out. an ggggllxggglizgg wAs ovmzen ms ” "l 'I”l"7(;,”;,Q;M N cmwlll 1. Say, "You ought not to have ”5 Rwusmiwl (or. you should vnot have) closed ACCEPTED THE (omit uptthe store at the time you TITLEOFLOID dld." 2. Preferred pronunciation is . M pmfgcron, t (HANS ar-ma-da, first a as in arm. second 9 I 47- cROMwgu'g' As " s as in may, accent second syllable. p t -V DEA-W W .55.. 3. overreach. 4. A secret agreement 5,, n.a.AnH'ss(N PDIISIIIS and co-operation for a fraudulent i. "ii, SUCCEEDED "M or a deceitful purpose. "We nu- L av it in MI pact that those two men are in col- - -- - -- FORTWO lualon." 6. Eisculate.

i. What is wrong with'this se'n- fence? "You hsdn't ought to have lclosed up the store at the time you . did."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "armada" (fleet of armed

a platter luncheon? l

diyldual little cakes in the muffini pans. Then they come out in nicrl

i iloasled in Kellogg's radiant ovens)

Tasii

(exclusive flavourmg developed by W. K. Kellogg)

,:.iiii ililllli

mmmi m, wt

. " tutti.

Ilinmwt. mlRAm:?u Him '

guy '1 ll