Women's realm

Q2 ,

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 30, 1952

The Experts Say

By my lax , j

Canadian Press staff Writer

' Homemakers soon will be Iured of purchasing the best

reading the bread mapper.

Regulations concerning . manufacture were approved r :ently by the National Council

an the wrapper. The Canadian Association

proved bread standards.

Now the consumer has "a sport- ing chance" of knowing what kind of loaf she is buying, the C. A. C.

president Mrs. W. Ft. Walton Jr of Oakville. 0nt.. said in an tervlew.

"Now it is up to the woman to dir- ect her purchasing to the type of the

read this information and to

loaf which will be best for health of her family." Other Counts Canada-approved Vitamin

flour will be allowed, and a stand- ard has been set for whole wheat areead which must contain 60 per- :ent or more whole wheat. Brown be

broad containing less must

:lassed as "colored" bread. one of the regulations permi

the baking industry to use

.5. of bread for their famiies simply by

bread

of the baking industry. Effective Jan. 1. i953. major ingredients which go into the manufacturing of a loaf of bread will be required to be listed

of Jonsumers is pleased. For the last

Lhree years the 13,000-member or- ganization has campaigned for im-

in-

"Eng

By An Island hrIner'I Wife

There was a spirited rising of lads this morning and two pairs of young feet received early "fresh baptisms of the dew." as they rac- ed along a pasture to see what tak- ings the night had left them in the bare haylands beside. "Do you sup- pose she came out from hiding?"' Jamie tomed the words over his! shoulder as he hurriedly left the house for the mellow sunlit world outside.

Ay, she was there. all but life- less, her devoted mother-heart hav- ing let her into certain tragedy. Eknerging from sanctuary beneath a building of the place . . . creeping forth circumspectly we suppose, after lights were out and the household asleep. Searching in the friendly dark and star-shine. -v fearing the worst for her babies. but hopeful.

Whlmpcring a bit to herself. . . calling tearful little vvliisperings of endearment, then finding presently the heap of limp bodies resting amid odd mlssles on the hay-field ("I just bet” James offered on a ,thought of morning." those sticks B-Ellen threw, will be there 'tlll this time next year-unless I collect them and carry them otfl")

Did she cry then, relieving in wracking sobs the grief of a pent- up heart? Or did she meet her grief stoically. keeping her sorrow within? "1 don't believe she ever reached them," Jamie commented.

e.

is

-El..LEll'S DIARY

riched" flour. Mr-s. Walton said that the public should be aware that by the term "enriched" is meant a white floor from which natural vitamins have been milled and which are being replaced for the most part by synthetic vitam- ins

maintained that the natural vit- amln is best and that it is a pity that consumers in the United States and Canada have encourag- ed use of 3 white flour which has had most of the vitamins milled out of it and that now, in the in- terest of a so-called timproved' loaf it is necessary to put. them Jack synthetically.”

Mrs. Walton said that the orig- inal vitamiris however might be ob- tained in the Canada-approved vit- amin B flour and the white and whole wheat bread made from it. She added that the Canada-air proved Vitamin B flour had almost gone off the market because of the tack of consumer acceptance and he antipathy by millem and bak- ers to manufacture it.

"It did not receive the promotion by the industry that the others typu of bread did and consequent- ly consumers were not stimulated to buy if, she said. "And when the public does not buy or ask for in certain product the manufacturer certainly is not going to produce

viewing later ones. "She stepped on the and that was all! It's too bad," continued "that skunks are such "Objectionable he pretty than recalling doubtless that Rob had dispatched one of these fearful yesterday at Alderlea. "They will wiggle away as fast as they can, if they happen to see smiled. "But a skunk." his head despairinizly. tell what a skunk's go-

thievish creatures," we supplied. "Yes." "because

I; V lanimals." "They're We in C. A. C. have alwaysjsnakesx. Gage observed.

nodded.

never can ing to doi"

A day this especially made for the haying-full oi summer, sunny smiling skies and a brisk breeze, though warm, stir- ring the leaves in the lawn-trees. And yet as we find the haying days, somewhat lazy. is it, we won- der from memories oi mid-sum-'1 holidays of once. that would have liked to embark on one, engaging drifted with definite appeal on sea. of silver-blue above a Stem- edged sky-line today?

But what treasuresrrare brought to us these days at this house "in the pretty flower 01! willow herb-and firstiings

mer

of the

mother

small

trap- he

things only

he he shook "you just

heat of

that

B

Brown-eyed Susan.

great of

One. of tha favored Maritime

9 HowCanl!ll lg

By Anne Ashley 5?

Q. How can I exterminate rats? A. Place about their haunts a mixture of equal parts of cornmeal. brown sugar and plaster of Paris. For setting a rat-trap, use bread soaked in linseed oil, or a few drops of oil of rhodium.

Q. How can I prevent apples from getting brown and soft when peeling.them for diimpling or stew- mgi: Place them in a basin of cold water and a little salt, as each one is cut.

Q. How can I clean patent lea- ther shoes efficiently?

A. The majority of furniture polishes are excellent for this pur- pose.

we)

ii."

Frosty Glasms

..-.44

A friend passes on her 'ecipe for lrmon syrilp. an excel

lays.

.he grated rind of four of la cups water. to the water, and bring to bo

ind bottle.

iesired) of the syrup in d glass

- .,....,,::-.y:-.

family -.nt cold drink these hot-weather

Ingredients: five pounds sugar: inc ounce tartaric acid, two ounces zitrlc acid, juice of six lemons and them; Add the sugar and the two acid

Add lemon juice and rind and let itand two or three hours. Strain

For a. refreshing drink: put one tablespoon (depending on strength

water and cracked ice. lt' s good. nowi" to summon Jamie in

raspberries in young cupped hands. discovered and gathered along a hedgerow of farm . . . A sparrow. a pert, raggedy-clad bird. caught l-'as Jamie said. "just by pure chance," in the poultry-house, was consigned to delightful quarters in A box and dined royally. "Will you . . .'i'' we asked. naming a fell word. "No indeed!" Jamie replied. "We're going to study him close-up -and then we'll give him his free- dom. just to see what he'll do first when he's out." A spider, I plump. temperamental fellow, and sacred. who weaves or loafs at fancy on is window of the pigxery 1-! mother project of interest at present. Gage who has leisure to scout about has

ll.

Modern Etlqueilo

Cavendish Beach on Prince Edward Island's northlzolden

K

shore. Canadian

ti spots is van on sand and

.. . . i. F and U. S. holidayers throng to its warm blue waters.

lgflouseliold Scrapbook

y y By Robert: Led

Freshly-Cut. Pouches

Freshly-cut peaches will not lose their light color if wrapped in waxed paper and placed in the re- frigerator until ready to be served. This allows the housewife to pre- pare them further in advance if she wishes.

Grease Spots

Do not use hot water for wash- ing grease apots on linoleum or wood floors. asthis will set the grease. Wash with soap powder and cold water until the grease comes out.

Persplrlug Hands

Wlien one is troubled by hands that perspire too freely, it can be remedied by bathing the hands in warm water and alcohol.

Dy Robert: Lee . Q. when you are going to havcl a very large numbe rof guests as a bridal shower, is it all right to sti-i pulate "linen" to some of them. ”kitchen" to others, and perhaps "lingerie" to others?

A. No; it is best just to call it a "bridal shower"; and allow the guests to choose what they please. Q. when does the bride's mother take her seat at the church?

A. She is the last guest to be admitted to the church. for when she reaches the front left pew it is the signal that the bride will be there momentarily.

Q. Is it permissible to sip water while one has food in one's mouth? A. This is considered very bad manners.

to the scene.

But. the interest of greatest mo- ment these days on our farms? Ay. indeed. the hayingi

of only to call. "Come, he's weaving

haste

-cicliuolly stimulates moisture iwiil'ii.n, your skin

i

is so much so-pcci I”.

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

Better Engllsli Dy 9. o. won.-

Mornlng Smile . Cause 0! Alarm

Beaming with happiness over the enthusiastic reception his cam- paign address had received. the veteran politician bowed himself off the stage and into the midst of his faithful co-workers who awaited him in the wings.

"The speech was great," cried one starry-eyed supporter. "You certainly made yourself clear on the provincial rights question."

"My gosh," muttered the campaigner, "what a blunder!"

old

Worth Considering

When the woman got her bill from the doctor for treating Johnnie for the measles. she was shocked at the price he charged and called him up to tell him so."

"Don't forget,” the doc reminded her, "that 1 made eight visits to the house." g i

"And don't you forget," she tart-

ly replied. "that; Johnnie infected the whole fourth grade."

my

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The men approached the governor for clemency, and he was excessively kind to them."

it. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "oglve” (pointed arch)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Exhalation, exonerate. exilerate. exigency.

4. what does the word "incred- ible" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ma that means "containing a command"? ?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "rho men petitioned the governor for clemency. and he was exceedingly kind to them.” 2. Pro- nounce o-jiv, o as in no, i as in ice,

of belief. "Such things seem in- credible! '5. Mandatory.

Lux Soap core

. . . makes even dry skin fresher, smoother i

Now . . . I softer; younger look can be yours . . . thanks to Skin-Tonia Action in Lux Soap csrel Skin- Tonio Action stimulates vital moisture within your skin. b

accent first syllable preferred. 3. Exhilarate. 4. Beyond or difficult

Wly Sl-(in

my new smoothness to any norms? skin '-even dry skin!

Cream in the rich lather. rinse D

;warm. splash cold. See how Elizabeth Taylor's Lux Facials can -I bring new beauty to youl

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Ksmblo m"m"K For Tomorrow

THERE is a stimulating hold- over of recent high-powered and spectacular experiences affecting the deepest aspirations, ambitions

and gratification. These deep- rooted and f ar-reaching ad- ventures, perhaps mapping a

course of the novel and strange. may likewise be enhanced and glorified by some unique or cryptic inner mystical happening. pene- trating soul-fastnesses and vital- izing mental or spiritual aspira- tions. Under this profound solar in- splration. practical idealism might find cherished "dreams come true."

For the Birthday

.....se whose birthday it is may find themselves deeply and mysti- cally immersed in a realm of de- sired dreams, hopes and wishes. materializing into concrete object- ivs existence. The bizarre, ecstatic and novel may be in strange but devoutly desired fulfillment of long anticipation. searching, painstak- ing. Perhaps a. recognition or re- ward or merit - material. emotion- al, spiritual - may be earned. A radical changs' in ideas as well as environs is probable.

A child born on this day may be

Alice Brooks. Designs

Qua--mg:

That Body Of Your:

37 JIIIIC .W. Builllla ID.

BIOK PATIENT . M

NEEDS ORE THAN LEDIOINI During the flu epidemic of ms-

ths fact that the flu struck down hardest. the stronger men of the srmsd forces, more of them in pro- portion dying than their weaker comra es. The truth of the matter was at when the flu attacked ,thess "stronger" men. they refused to go to bed and walked about for several days until they finally be- came so weak that they had to go to bed. by which time they had used up the reserve strength of the heart. When the final test oo- ourred, the "crisis," they had noth- ing left to fight of! the flu or its complications. pneumonia and bronchopneumonla.

In commenting on how indivi- duals respond to illness, Dr. E. Wittkowor, Montreal, in the Can- adian Medical Association Journal. describes various conditions such as: (a) delay in consulting the doc- tor;(b) suppression or making light of symptoms so as to avoid enter- ing hospital or undergoing oper- ation: tc) illness cousing symptoms of hysteria, (d) patient wanting someone on whom to lean or de- pend; (e) chronic illness causing "up and down" changes in the pat-

ritable and irritating. It can readily be seen that the physician must be fully acquainted

about too soon nor letting the other type linger too long in convales- cence. Dr. Charles Mayo stated some time ago that the doctor who does .not take his patient into his full confidence is not an up-to- date doctor.

"Well known is the patient who tries to run .):efore he can walk and the other in w om convales- cence is delayed unre ated to and irrespective of disappearance of signs of illness. Some patients are obviously reluctant to give up the protection and other benefits which they received while they were ill, whereas others act foolishly against their doctor's advice and. incident- ally. against their own interests."

Whatever the illness, the patient should follow the advice of his physician. There is no sense in try- ing to be a hero and remain up and about, once the ailment has taken hold. You may need all your heart's reserve strength to make a. successful fight against the all- ment.

Cook's Corner g

RASPBERRY DESSERT CAKE

2 teaspoons gelatins

2 tablespoons cold water ' 1 cup fresh raspberries

ti cup granulated sugar

Few grains salt

1 teaspoon lemon juice

ii cup whipping cream

1 baked and cooled B-inch square

cake

Soak the gelatins ,in the cold water.

Mash raspberries thoroughly; turn into a small saucepan: add the sugar and salt: heat just to boiling point, stirring until sugar is dissolved.

Remove from heat and sieve to remove seeds. Add softened gela- tine and stir until gelatins is dis- solved.

Add the lemon-juice.

chill, stirring occasionally, until the mixture is softly set. .

Beat whipping cream until stiff.

Beat the softly set gelatine mix- ture until foamy; add whipped

combined. Chill, stirring occasion-

shape. Spread topping over the cake.

exceptionally gifted with unique talents. aspirations or adventures in a singular life:

MANILA. July 38-(AP)-equslls buffeted Manila grid other North- ern Luzon areas today as a. '10. mile an hour typhoon bore down

Luzon.and Formosa. The anti. weather Bureau in mid-sf rnoon located the -typhoon 95 miles due east of Apsrri. Northliuzon coast. al town. The storm mass was moving northwestward at 12 miles at hour.

. BEAUTIFUL '10 SKI

ENJOY cinbroidaring thus, sim- ple stitches right: now - enjoy

g using beautiful linens for years to

come! Add ready-made eyelet rug. fun! in white or a color.

Elly. Ilsnl to embroider!

inches.

Bend invent!-ilvc cents in coins for this pattern (stamp! cannot be accepted) to Ania: BROOKS Do- slrnl. cm The Guardian, on non street West, Toronto. Please print plainly Name. and Pattern Number.

manner or ANDBI The Andes their highest altitude in Peru. ' I B .I 'l' E S ' 1-ma sun. or I . . alxlllnl '0 ::-cg-:u.

rm, newspaper articles dwelt on in”?

ient's morale. patient becoming ir-

with the make-up of his patient. nrmly but quietly not letting the "hero" type of patient get up and

cream and fold until mixture is

ally, until topping will hold its

on the cluster of islands between

orsnroua. oorn-62: --

Drunstio way to show off your summer tan - new this figure fiat- tsrinz. halter dress that has a wsd-- -ring waist, u skirt that makes 3 pretty spin when you t 1 Smart or (sunning. dating - s d the spenoer for town. Back-nipped to fit beautifully. '

Pattern R4683: Miner Sizes 12. 14, 10.18, 20. Size 16 drell 355 yards tan-inch: spencsr 156 yards.

This pattern easy to use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. com- plete illustrated instructio .

Send Thirty-five cents (ate) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, ad . style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

l.0GY, lISTl.ESS, out or LOVE r WITH um

flan lulu up your liver bile . ..

iunp Int Cl Ind ur'II' to to Life I ortlsll It botllall l . lt': If your vs: lTl:,lJ l10CQoW'l:3 j freely your food may not digest 31101 omscl:-.na. youufsal can; of ifs. 'l'lnt'n when on u...-1"7.'.iiri'." "ll. can... u: 0 Liver l;ni.. You use cinn- hslp Itlmulnh urllvar bl.lot.ll.loum again itis uringou atnrghofuptotwoplntsa

day i your tan . 3! you?-l be up. ylauzt-tuba: hknpyy I IN I III. OI! I II " ilm Pills. st-uy.yi.1'l. till:

Cnrfnn Little on hand. Only 869 from any druullt.

g -Anne Adams 4 Patterns

,

5 '-Wu,

, s T' ms 31.. - dig,

(T r.-x.(Ux-3 A

DOROTH

DEAR MISS DIX:

was a. widower. I was a-widow.

are alike.

watch him.

of contention.

unrm Nlllenl "'"'

ANSWER: since none of it

arste -itein woul and your husban

DlX'S C0l.llM

way of doing things.

constant comparison-.

Secmcijlife

Her Husband Continually Compares Her With First-

Two yesrs ago I married my husbgnd. wba ' Every once in a while he makes re- marks about his first wife: cooking, how she would go blocks out oi her way-to save a few cents in groceries, how she sewed. baked, etc

- I feel that I am an individual with my own After all. no two people I-la'l getting me nervous with these I never mention my late husband, so why should tbs past be brought up to me? He seldom takes me out, giving the babi as an excuse, although my older children could

I am 43 now. my ltulband is 56, and we each have five children from our previous My husband's children are also providing a bone At the time of his marriage they seemed to approve and they are all out on their After their mother's death they didn't both- er with their dad at all, but now they tell him all the faults of my lamlly. We should have I peaceful home, but there always seems to be an argument brewing.

R.S

E

I; D

A

L

DRESSES?-

A

TI

coars- coars- SUITs--

HOllSECOATS-

quick - 3 different do- Pltum 7265 has 8 transfcrl. about 556 x int

Ontario. - Address

Mountains rush

' yam. sizns

"BRIEFS-.

141 am: George st. -

11

TI

K

NYLONS - S1-IEERS - COITONS--Clearing

33 l-3 OFF

5 ONLY SI-(ORTIES-Assorted Colors-Reg. to b26.95