Vb,Ol11EI"1"Sll'iEalll1A1
APRIL 30. 1952
men" rwo THE GUARDIAN
ELLEll'S DIARY I
It an island nu-an wiio
Seasonal buying: our shollpera of yesterday brought: Jeanie paint for the walls of her living mom- a pretty blue toi cover dtlxile tlgorli shade of its prev ous an rs cc- 1 0 crating. Granddaughter. not en-131??fgggugtggsoaymmboalcy nfhg tirely content at the pr0SP5GE log course, 3150 used for fox-mgl "Mind now - no toys Dodayl Tb . - . lumed bearing 5 parcelled new. Q. It a man brings a gift when dress, a. necessary replaocmelit forymmng on a girl. should she open the old cocoons out or which Shem. immediately, or lay it aside has grown in the recent. moutlis.1unm he has gone? arrayed in it. we saw her come A. she would show an extreme primly along the path from theglnck of breeding and manners it house across the lane i.n'.-:arcls lnstvshe laid it aside. She should open evenlngls dusk. modelling her sc- IE Qllll Icgriggnecessary that one bid action. l A l James in at the uma pm, on hgicach person good-by individually.
5.... he, nndlll'llEn leaving a group of persons 5laS"' me hm” to t ' -h has Just been intro- making believe our guest Iw.-is .a,;df:wl;d,lfm We ;m::w..?: till. 1233.. A. No: he re eatcd her qucry Ill'?L'.l x; her mclude the en '3 smup' close Flo him. "There never was ai prettier dress - or if so I nevc-1; happened to see it:" Another nea volume of the Br-.it:mc Stories - The Adventures of Bob White the series to our mind, ideal read-l ing for children. of choice Elnglish H" n"''''"' and most iniormative, she was, A ,um.m,me.. (meted B mrmer able W add in he” Wllecllw W850 for the use of his barn for one these. The family is pleased today, make odd holiday gifts to her untill "we want to lay over in it for now she has a nice store of llicm:a day with a load of booze," the to make preferred reading for hcrxniangexplaincd. and the cousins in me road, The farmer accepted the oiIei'--
0 - 0 then promptly notified the revenue
-rm younger 13,,-me,-'5 buymgs officers. The authorities watched H usual were Im. the farm Cxccmvtlie barn all of one night. all the me blue jeansp presenqy E part olpricxt day. and all the following the seedtlme uniform of n:lici'slmgm' But ml mm'"mner5 39' besides the farmers at Alderlcn. Avpmmdf , whole army of them we A f”
Modern Etiquette by Roberta be
u C Q. when is the double card for man and wife in good use? A. It is sent with wedding pres-
ents, with flowers to a funeral. with gifts to high school or col-
Mornlng Smile
are sure. days later the rum-
will be clad in such garments niidE”:,'i)(;m1';i,f1aT1;3e game farmer and wear as well the old or new loath-.p "Bub Wu didnvi use the ham," er boots recalmcd from last filllwthc mnlner protested, 0” 5 m0minE in the Umng Whm "Oh. ves we did." the other they hitch teams or back out the replied; -"wliile the Feds were tied H3030? W begin 0U1til'hiih: lmd-7iip here. we ran four loads in over ing at! to the seeding. itlm buck ready "The things that boy remembers ..;........:m. to buyl" James commented wi 11 starch and cold water, just enough obvious approval lVhPn the ti-iiclciwatel” i0 CHSSOIVB the StElrCh- Rub had been relieved of its load. There this Well over the soiled toy and were naturally the sacks of- stoic-i13.V aside until dry. Then brush feed which continue to conic ill inlo” an "3995 M Slam"- goodly supply to us at Aldcrlcri; Al Q .How can I prepare .3 "("3 mu of uplain wire y;.Sm,e Mm maypappclizciito scrve before dinnerll have a length of clothes-line off. A” splead some Cheese mixed
comm on is l:i.::1....:?hi..driisw..:;: ;:;:l
lsquares. and bake or broil until 2 line bacon is crisp and the crack- 5,l'crs a nice brown. Serve hot. ' Q. Is it true that buttermilk is Q a good cosmetic?
HowCanl!!!.
By Anne Ashley ,- A. Yes. It is claimed to be one of the best cosmetics known. Ap- Q. How can I clean white wool- ply it to the face and hands. The gn toys? ,-milk may be warmed, but should A. Use a paste made with white I not be boiled.
1
, DOROTHY ix'S
5 uwumwam.
-7 Dating Question
Reader Claims "Merry-Go-Round" Is Training For Divorce Court
C5. 3'. I-' 3 ?
DEAR MISS DIX: When our marital advlsors continually urge girls to look around. nncriurazxe them to meet many young men. and vice versa. I am a little disgusted. For what can be more confusing than to get on the (lair! mrwry-,:o-roiincl? Certainly adolescence is A period of change. but is this ctcrnnl jumping very good training for a. right marriage? Rather, isn't it perfect training for the divorce court-the eternal trizmizle played up in every play and movie?
The advice to make every date think you are interested in him alone seems to me to place everyone in an insincere light. True. one should be polite and friendly. but no more.
If pnrnnls. schools and churches would see to it that more opportunity was, given for group en- tertainment and there was less emphasis on dating, it sncrns to me our young people would have a bet- ter chance to make marriage successful. There should. be more stress on character development, and less on being an interesting "date." F
A. .
ANSWER: Young people begin to show inten- cst in the opposite sex at about the age of 14. It would be most unfortunate if. at that age, they felt impelled to pick out. once and forever. is future mntc. "Dating" is an inescapable step In the pro- Murlol Nlssen ccss of growing up, and whether we oldsters sp- prove of it or not. it's lwre to stay! For the better interests of all concerned. it's best that dating in the ienricr ynars should be as varied as possible. This docs not make for a ”nicri'y-go-round”. as you call
.1:-tilntlriucd orinpage l3
THE WRAPOLY! '-L.e life of your wardrobe! Use it for an apron, a sundress.a to-and-from the beach- dress-it's simply mar I Easy sewing-see the diagram. Easy ironing-opens out flat! Be smart.
sew tour or five in denim and other gay cottonal Pattern R4625: Mlsses' sizes 12.
14. 18. 18. 20; 40. sin 16 takes 4 yards 35-inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-lu com- plete illustrated instructions.
Bend Thirty-five cents (350) in coin (stamps cannot be acce ted) for this pattern. Print painly size. name. address, style number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 60 Front street West, Toronto, Ontario.
1
Cook's Corner g
Peppermint luck Ice 0 In
beaten; mint candies, '5 4 egg whites. beaten still; 4 table-
spoons sugar. scald milk in double boiler.
. drastic. uprooting.
lg JErnig'agen'1,entf Einounceig A
Mr. and Mrs. George M. schrader, New Glasgow. .N. 8., have announced the engagement of their eldest daughter. Gloria Lillian (Dolly) to Thomas Everett Dort. son of Mr. J. H. and the late Mrs. Doi-t of Guysboro. N. 8. Wedding will take place in Prince 'Edward Island May lst. 1952.
lhaf. Em Ofgtfour:
By James W. Barton. an).
x
SUGAR. DELAYS FATIGUE
Better English Dy 0. o. won..-
1. What is wrong with this sent- ence? "Tho speaker's style was .ratlier unique. and I listened to him for a half an hour.”
2. What is the correct. pronunci- ation of "physique"?
8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Extravaganza. evang- elical, eylet. evanesce.
4. What does the word "puerlle" mean?
5. What is a word beginning with ca that means "to instruct by question and answer"?
The Boston Marathon is run on the level and also up and down hills. It is a real test of the run- ning abllity and physical condition of cross country athletes.
A few years ago research work- ers at Harvard University exam- ined these runners at the finish of the race. Without exception those who had ilnished in poor physical condition or did not lin- ish at all were found to have low blood sugar. while the ones who finished in good condition and well
up on the race had normal or ANSWERS above average amount or sugar in the blood. 1. Omit .ratber, and in the
The following year. these same Harvard research workers had a number of these runners train on an increased amount of sugar in their daily diet and take sugar tablets during the race. Without
phrase, "a half an hour." omit either the a or the an. but do not use both. 2. Pronounce fl-neck. l as in it, accent last syllable. 3. Eyelet. 4. Childish; foolish. "it was a puerlle remark." 6. Catech-
Vi -I Garden lfoplcs
By GORDON SMITH
For screenings. fences. vegetable gardens, wall: and other places we may wish to cut on partially or entirely from the general View there is I wide assortment of quickly growing annual tlawerl. These plsntswlllreschtwwototen feet high in e- few ween and will make just as good a screen or backzroiind as pumuient shrubs and hedges. In most need cata- logues along with the date of flowering, hardiness and other factors, will be listed the mature height and usually some indica- tion of the speed lthese ilowers grow. In the tall category are cos- mce. hpllyhocks, giant xinnias and marigolds. spider plants, omn- mental sunflowers and many oth- ers. Planted well apart and in good sol) these will form a blossoming background for the regular flowers and will hide practical bits or the backyard we do not wish every passerby to see. For the same pur- pose one can also use annual climbing things like nasturtlums. sweet peas. scarlet runner beans. morning glories. annual hops. etc. Spread the Vegetables
In most parts of Canada it is a mistake to plant all the vegetable seed in one swoop. Far more satis- faction will result and much larg- er total yields as well as finer quality, where each packet is roughly divided into three parts. The first and smallest of thesel parts is sown on the early side and it they come through without ser- ious frost we have some extra early vegetables. The second or?
main sowing goes in at the regular time. then from a fortnight to, three weeks later we make the last! sowing. with some quick maturing things like beans. carrots and) beets, one can make even more sowinga at intervals of a fort- night. In the warmer ” oi
- J u s'r 35 SIHORTIES SIZES I2-20
SPECIAL pl 695
PURCHASE . PRICE AN EXCELLENT GIFT FOR MOTHER'S our
A1 RACK niiisssss cisinma IA. arr "
the country it is possible to go right on planting most vegetables up to early July. By spreading out in this way we not only get a con- tinuous supply of vegetables but we get that supply right at its best quality. To extend the season! still further experts adopt
exception, those who had trained on sugar or used sugar during the race iliiished in much better con- dition and farther up in the race than they had the previous year. Now. while our dentists look askance at the great amount of lsugar eaten by all of us, and particularly by children. in whom tooth decay is due to sugar left on the teeth, nevertheless during cf- fort of any kind. the use of sugar delays fatigue.
In their book, "Body, Mind and sugar". Drs. E. M. Abrahamscn and A. W. Pezet deal with hyper- insulin-too much insulin being manufactured in pancreas and thus lowering the amount of sugar in the blood.
"Chronic f a t l g u e, alcoliolinin. drug addiction. neuroses (thinking you have an ailment where none is present), insanity, suicide and murder have all been traced in some patients to this low sugar content or the blood," the doctors tell us.
This condition of not enough sugar in the blood appears to ac- company allergies in the suscept- ible individual.
Drs. Abrahamson and Pezet be- lieve that hyperinsulin, is an un- derlying condition in asthma. hay fever, rheumatic fever and peptic ulcer.
Eating a small amount of lump sugar or a piece of candy. by in- creasing the blood sugar almost immediately, enables us to work or play longer.
' A-lauseliold Scrapbook;
By loberts bu 1?? nemm' Carpets Brighten carpets by wiping over them with a solution of ammonia and water. Wring out the cloth irequently and get a fresh supply
of the solution.
ize.
Delicious ('il'IV7 A tablespoon of cream added to the roast beef or lamb gravy makes it a delicious brown.
The Stars Say - -
By Genevieve Kelnbln r For Tomorrow IT IS possible that this could be a memorable day-thrilling, dra- matic, seritimental-with upheav- als of radical and far-reaching While ” new contacts and experiences seem in- evitsble. these may be engineered with such eagerness and good judgment as to change the course of life and inaugurate venture: of surprising circumstance. Accept these openings for betterment, al- though there may be spectacular factors-unpredictable, unplanned.
For The Birthday
Those whose birth it is and themselves in tlfeuthroes gt": sudden and breathtaking upheav- al. with an unpredictable, un- planned " of tar-reaching aridundlcsl u. The home. we an on it may eat! sentimental reoagsniu.tlon-i:IiiIi- mg probien-istical. Separa-
o In streuorel'i':.:gernaybe
n a run, iapoesiblei th lung . could be hurts and dismay in ta: Strange
in and novel nature, with strange ineiteinentl and urges training a spectacular career. I
elm Imlunim 5 c for K; 0 would Use .. - Iolilngseduvudunp 1 yys
av?- Kl, y-1? cow BRAND wt ' BAKING sons
the? m-T.-m n...l I Continued on page 13
The FASHION SHOPPE
141 pGllEA'l' GEORGE 51'.
Robin Hood
f'PESl7' E60
CAKE MIX
.-
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