omen's realm

Y

Modern Etlquello

I: Robert: Leo

Q. when a uoinnn is iravclnigi alone on a train and wishes to have a stubborn window shade raised or lowered. or a. piece of heavy lug- gage moved, is it all right for her to ask a nearby male passenger to help her?

A. No; she should ask the por- ter to do this.

Q. Should the best man and ushers stand in the receiving line

at a wedding rc-ception'.' A. No: the bride

and bride-

In the receitinr: I. e. Q. Where :.ht,..il:l the nerutable in one's home? A. She sliotilrl be scaled at the right of the Ivy

How Can I l l l 31 Anna Ashley xxx .

iilL'lI'll' the slid- that it hangs

Q. Huii car: lng of a p.ciiiic so crookedly?

A. Have a cord long enough so that it niay be hooked oi er the nail, and then tii.s' the entire pic- ture around. 'l”h.s will hold it in place with no d.ti::cr of HS slip- ping and bccoinii:g lopsided.

Q. How can I prevent the fad- ing of colors in lie.ndkcrcli:efs'? A. Colored handkcrcliiefs will not fade if they are ,xll.lk0d in cold water C0lllE'lill;ll'.I II little salt be- fore they are washed

Q. How can 1 clean the food grater?

A. Clean the crater with a vege- table brush. Gra'e a raw potato over the area 'l.'if'i'l to grate cheese 31' lemon l'll'.(l It rinses off easily. eaving the graicr cleain.

T To Star: Say - -

ly Genevievo Kemblo

WvVvve'-Game-vb:

For Tomorrow ACCORDING to conflicting testi- monies. it ;s dctinitely advised to maintain an attitude of precaii- UOH. hesitancgs, perhaps inertia. and to postpone decisions until a rather uncertain and hazardous situation blows over. Although there is a lively urge to the ex- pansive. inflationar): and spectacu- lar. the Jttdgnictit .s liaps reckless, while there are signs of sudden smashes. even calamity. Sudden factors may be a disinteg- rating element.

For the Birthday

run into a year difficult, hazard- ous and eri-a:.c. with certain strange or tinaccoiintnble forces or incidents to he reckonecl with

ant and spcciilaiive inner tirge, at the same time the jiidgnient is not

PAGE TW-O THE GUARDIAN

That Body Of Your:

mu”-l" p”'l drug by many physicians in hay

l i

Those whose birthday it is mayl

While there. is at: expansive, buoy-, and easily eniicpd

I

J-ANUAR:Y 23, 1953

8! June: W. Burton. ILD.

THE THREE-FOLD ACTION OI-ll, BENADIHL

It is interesting to watch the lifci or career of a new drug that is; tested in the laboratory before it lsz placed on the market for general; use. One group of research work-1 ers find that this drug is a specific, or the special drug that should bcl used in a certain disease. or group of symptoms and report the re- sults of ihe.i' use in the medical-

groom, maid of honor. and l)l'ld6S-E Journals. Another group. pcrhapsl, maids are the only oiics uho stand of equal standing, report that theirt

1 results were not so good. not really woman good at all. and the drug causedi guest of honoi bc scztted at a diii- l mild or severe rcaciioiis. l

What happens?

As more and more research work-. ers test out the drug. llx life 01'' career may r-asc like a pendulum. to be followed by a drop of the pen- duluin and later another rise oc- curs until finally the dilug estab-

lishes itscli on a pcrinniiciil basism not as hizh a- the O'.'.L'llI.ll flllcl-l llll:5. yet not as lcu as that giveni

by some reports. I

A drug that has csiablislied iisclfi as a quieter of very rapid or ir-' regular movements of the stoniachl ls benadryl, used in stomach and intestinal ulcer ipeptic uli-eri, its specific action l)9lii: in quiet thci stomach ianesihciic) when gastro-t scope is used to examine lznzng oil the stomach. l

And now in the American Prac- titioner. Dr. N. A. Berccl points outi that benadigvl alone or in coinbin-I ation with other drugs is derinitelyi beneficial for almost all patients, with Parkinson's disease tparalystsl aglians) in which the tlirci: oii'.- sianding symptoms are ta) loss of; expression of the face. lbt still or; rigid forward bend of the bod,v,l and (cl shaking of the body, es-, pecially the hands which give Ihel appearance of rolling a pin wuhi the lingers. Other symptoms that may be present are muscle cramps and more or less stuttering of speech. As Parkinson's is a parti- cularly difficult disease to treat. the treatment by bcnadryl is en- couraging. "Results indicated that benadrvl is well tolerated in large doses and effectively controls many

of the distressing symptoms of Parkinsonls disease." Benadryl produced improvement

in 55 per cent of cases when used alone and in 71.5 per cent combiiie,d with other druzs. Gait improved. speech and swallowing were less difficult. and emotions became more controllable. Asthcnia iweakness and lll'PCln?55l was reduced. Benadryl is ii.-ed as a specific,

fever and asthma.

to be trusted. i'nderciirreiits of the tricky and fraudulent may be. stir- prislngly dzsturbing. Postpone de- cisions, refrain front speculation and resist all strange alluremenrs or enticcments.

A child born on this day may have expansive and vaingloriotis ideas. being of a gambling spirit. into dangerous its ultimate re-i

predicaments to

gret.

They're Simple-and Simply Delicious

with

MAGIC RAISIN SCONES

Mix and sift into bowl, 114 c. once-sifted pastry flour tor l 'x c. nnoe-sifted hard-wheat. flour. .1 Laps. Magic Hnking Powder, )5 tsp. salt. Cut M finely 4 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in ,1; ll. washed nnd dried raisins and 11' c. lightly-packed brown sugar. Combine 1 slightly-bcnten egg, I; c. milk and a few drops almond flavoring. Mnkenwellin dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with fork. adding milk if necessary. to malic a soft. dough. Knead for 10 seconds on n lightly-floured 1 board and pat out into greased pie plate 17!,” lnp

inside measure) and mark into 6 pie-shaped wedges. Bake in hot oven, 425”. about Ill minutes. Serve hot. with butter or margarine. Yieldes scones.

lillIliliitiuiiiiliiliiniiiiltg

.1 5

Alice Brooks, Designs

.llll,,ANSl:l'.ll DESIGNS i IN coins WV

How In giic a bright. new look to a tired room! EASY! Once over lightly with your iron - and these luscious motifs in cheerful pink and green are permanently pressed on sheets, curtains. spreads and aprons! No embroidery and they are washable. too!

Iron-on motifs in petal pink, leaf green. Pattern 7068 has 20 motifs from 2 it an to all x W. Inches.

ysend Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot in accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- Slims. cyo The Guardian. so Front street West, Toronto. Ontario

E t

CRNI-IDH

ua H)xi'I'l -z

we

Cannriian iroops visiting London. England, which was started dur-

'l'hr- Nuflield Center for the p in: the last war is still going strong. When the boys in Europe take. their leaves they make a bee- line for thc Llcnire where they are greeted by i-ht-crfuI,. smiling Miss Lena McI.ure, who is the daughter at Mr. W. i'linsim- S. Mi-l.iire, M.P., mid Stirs. Mcliure, Charlottetown. Miss McLure is the club liosttiss Il5ctlci';il .Vt-usplioim.

. p ,, "2I!Z2.... , J Cook 3 Corner . , DEEP APPLE PIE

This is a truly outstanding vers- ion of this fine old-fashioned fav- orite. The few rat.-aiiis m;xed with the apples make the hlling a little: different. The sugiir-and-cinna- mon sprinkle put over the paste before baking, adds one more, touch of interest. The wiiole thing” adds tip to excellent eating. Yield-6 servings.

Or lln cups once-sifted all put--' pose. flour 34 teaspoon salt 1 cup fine graniilaied sugar 1,3 cup chilled shortening

6 cups sliced cooking apples g 2 tablcspcons seedless raisins. washed and drained 1 tablespoon coriistarch l lllfl

ll. teaspoon ground cinnamon Measure and sift together once. then sift llllO niixlng bowl, the flour, salt and two tablespoons oi the granulated sugar. 5 Add the chilled shortening zmdf cut. it in nnely.

Sprinkle with very cold water and mix lightly with El fork, using Just enough water to make a paste that will JIISI cling together and clean easily from the bowl. I Chill the pie paste untll neededl Combine the sliced apples and raisins.

Combine licup of the sugar and the corn starch. l

Place a ivistry support in the centre of a baking dish (eight-cup scze, and measuring about 8'2: inches across).

Layer the apple mixture and sugar-cornstarch mixture in the baking dish; dot top with butter or margarine.

Roll out the pie paste to ll-lrichl thickness on a llghty floured canvasi or board and cut to fit the top oli the baking dish: slash paste to al- low for escape of steam. ,

Moistcii rim of dish and cover pie with the rolled-out pie paste; seal edge to rim of dish. Dampen rimy and cover with ll-inch wide strips of rolled-out pie paste; seal. Crimp border with I1 fork.

Combine the remaining two tablespoons sugar with the cinna- mon and sprinkle over paste.

Bake in a hot oven, 450 degrees, 12 minutes; lower heat to modcr-I atcly hot. 375 degrees. and continue; to bake until pastry is cooked and' frti.t tender-about 20 minutes longer.

Serve hot.

..x. L.

ousehold Scrapbook.

By Robert: Lu .d:nnaiaeemxamnmm'.mn24antaiza Setting Colors

To set the color in colored hand- kcrchicfs take a basin of lukewartn water. pour in a teaspoonful of turpentine, then soak the hand- kerchlefs for about I5 minutes. Follow by washing in the usual way.

Cleaning Sponges

Soak the sponge for several hours

in cold water to which a liberal quantity of ammonia has been added. Rinse well in lukewarm

water and dry in the open air. Ink Spot: on wood A combination of linseed oil and

vinegar often proves effective in removing ink spots from wood. Use

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

THE DIAMOND SHOULD CELEBRATED DIAMOND

ONE TREMOR OF THE M WOULD HAVE MA RRE

PARTS. THE WORK WAS ENTRUSTED TO

AMSTERDAM. 80 GREAT WAS THE SKILL REQUIRED FOR THIS OPERATION. THAT

equal parts of each at! apply lightly.

, Tl-IE sronv or me 74: ClllllA'.4A'DlAMOIVD

IT WAS DECIDED BY EXPERTS,THAT, FOLLOWING THE NATURAL CLEAVAGES,

I I .5-' 32 cur mro eoun d CUfTERS FROM fx y I ALLETORCHISEL g I l'

D T445 GREATEST

STONE otuti. Acts! rue FOUR PORTIONS ARE KNOWN as we suns or Avmcas

I8.

Very cold water 1

2 tablespoons butter or margai- .

N0 CPANIONS

She Stays Home Alone Hoping For A Caller

DEAR MISS DIX: I am very lonely, especially on week-ends

when I sit at home all day and see the girls next door go out for .1 ikood ll. ctips once-sifted pastry flour. but nothing does,

time. I just sit home, thinking maybe something will happen,

JOIN CLUBS AND GET AROUND

assured, no excitement ever Vllll come just sit dejecicdly at home. You live thriving. progressive city and I'm sure numherlcss sources of actixity ihcre. home feeling: sorry for ioursclf and go out and do somcthingl Get acquainted with the girls next. door and find out what they do with their time. Join a bowling club, a swimming club, a ping-pong club! Take a course at. niizhi school; acquire a hobby. like stamp collecting, photography, or ceramics. Take dancing lessons, singing lessons with it choral group. if you can't locate these places tluiough the classified pages of your (cle- phonc hook, or through )our newspaper. get in ioitch with the Adult Education Department of your Board of Education. There is absolutely no reason why anyone should sit at home and be lonely, for never bring friends; you must go out and make

ANSWER: You can be while you in a fine, there are

Stop sitting

Muriel Nissan

day-drennilnz uill them yourself!

. IWEAI-I llfgl.K'.S DIX: I'm a young man of 24, dr-ppiy in im,. M”, a girl nfhll. she likes me but goes out with other boys more than she does Villll me. How can I stop her from seeing these other boys?

D. I).

I Alxsil hR: lour 3oung lady is lino young to be thinking serious- y of someone scven )E'JITS her senior. If ,xou care for her. let her conttiute going with the other lIO)'S,l)1ll make yourselfsufficiently lIIlPI'l'SllnI: so that in lime shrill rcizard you more scieioiisly. Boiler still. uiden your circle of fricnds and go out with girls closer to you in age.

DEAR 51155 Dl-V1 MN problem is one of age and an unusual

Continued on page If)

Needlecraft -News go:

& by l'alyKe Roy

SEEMS ALMOST EVERY WOMAN has I! desire to make her own ats wlir-ilicr she st ts from scratch or tries her lianil at l'0ll'IRl(lll'.' lust ycai inoilrl. A lint I it pot-ni. tin tiitlc-ct'ili:ililu lti-in llllll. can tn:ilie or lirenk )'llllI' mi.-iuiiic. If iou lintl 3 l)(.'i'illIlllll! hat. you zirc iiiiiiictliziltly wt ll drcs.-ted, attiitciiic, lZlllllllI'L'Ll and the lady of f:i.-litun ytni'vc nlw.tys longul to be. On the other llfllltl, an iinbccoiiiingz liai can inake you feel t.lull. ilowilv. ilt'c;iry and wonder if you really blltllllll he laliing viianiin-' ll is viiur hat that uniiiiiiiiccs Spring is on the way. The hrst litiis of the sc -on are falirics. ftilirics with s v trims, lirniil straws anil ilmvcrs Tlicv nrc fancy, feminine and becoming.

(lrncltctctl Hut:

The dccper crowns and cloche. hills rirc iery ptvpitltir at present. for they are coinforttililc. youth- ful nntl smart. This type of hat, or lvonnt-i. can he mtsily mruln wltcu knlltr-tl or t-rm-lielcrl from wool or cotton ihretttl. Your hat can lie rlrcssctl tip or clown ac- cording to your need. Color too plays an important. role in de- ciding the ty to of lint. you want yours to be. llor instance, if you want. to make it dressy cro- cheted hat, choose a dressy color like black, white, silver, gold or 3 pretty

astel . . .trim it with ftuiry buttons, veils or flowers. The same pattern can we ninrlc up in brown, tlnl'l( green, rust. red or mnrnnn and trimmed with leather button.-, tnilnrcd pins or quills for a sporty effect. You can enjoy making your own hills and trying new patterns. Youlll be ainazcd at your creations and delighted with your ability.

All Set for I Big Duo

For Junior Miss dressing tip, this map and bag sci. offers capti low, cost and a few hours of fun making it. Both accessories is of black shiny cotton and trimmed with is sprinkling of velvet bu rlccp liltln pouch lung is gathered together at the tap into three oints and fastcnnrl with biitton-loops. A direction leaflet. for crochcting this UNNET AND BM; may he obtained Irv sending a stamped. self-atldresserl envelope to the. Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. PC-5478.

ll.

vating style. re crocheted ttons. The

G SLEY SUTTON

ly KIN : s THE LARGEST IS SET IN THE SOVEREIGNS SCEPTRE AND THE NEXT IN THE STATE CROWN. THE TWO REMAINING STONES ARE GET IN THE CROWN MADE FOR THE QUEEN CONSORTZ IT IS DIFFICULT TO ESTIMATE THE VALUE OF WI STGII OF NFRIOI FOR NONE BUT ROYALTY COULD WEAR THEM.

1C0&

l ELLEIl's nttitiv

By An Island Fu-n:er'q Wife

Bearing us a. delightful breath of the green in the shadowed win- try-white, scent. of peat fires and the sweet of Blarney stone, this evening brought Pat to visit with us at this house "in the road." He returned to us in lantern light. along the front meadow, B quietly moving glow of it as though some smallish star had preferred for the time to leave its set course in the universe and come closer to the affairs of men.

It was not so brisk as the fire- flies that so often have made bright magic for us along the mill-pond when in the exquisite peace of a summer night, on the verandah or old stone doorstep . . . lingering, loath to go indoors, we wrote the end to some perfect day. James in the armchair took

note. He started itp. "That is a strange light. Ellen,” he nodded. t 0 I We followed its course with

some curiosity. And with that fas- cinatlon over some eerie unknown. undetermined item in llvng, ac- quired in days that were decided- ly more superstitious than the present. Then as a youngster, wide- eyed. breathless, wondering and pleasantly fearful, we sometimes listened to our elders recount so a ghost-tale of the past.

fe enjoyed these best on a fall night when the dark that crowded the windows was omin- ous; and the wind in the chimney rang as plerclngly as o. witch's shriek . . . And the coals glowed on the hearth; and within a pool of lamp-light a mother mended or knit indusirlously for her brood. And a father, who. up to this had been in the cellar sorting pota- toes against the filling of 3 pigs' boiler of morning had come in to join the visiting farmer -who had just dropped by.

It was good. we remember, to be a bft miserable with some mlnor ailment which kept us on the sofa after the other children had retired, and while such tales were bcing told. Voice of one visi-

acles had been wrought in homes and by the river-sides in the lang syne so a Power could, if need be. present stern signs and omens to His children.

"The world has grown too cynl-, cal now to believe in ghost stories.” visitor of summer chuckled. "And lsii't it something to be regretted? Dear me," he laughed merrily, tttnlk about terrifying children with the like - why, we. in our day. actually throve on them! Though it's a fact that out about: at night nothing supernaiural' could catch us!"

away, I remember when I Was; in my early teens," he contlnued.f "I escorted . . . home fromc Praier-meeting .. after I finally found courage to suggest the ven- ture. It was . . . "

"Exciting," we giggled.

”Yes," he agreed, "extraordinar-i ily so . . . but more so. once 5 was out of their lane and headedl for home. I bet," he laughed mer-i rlly, "there wasn't a horse in the community could overtake. much- lcs pass me at the pace I siruck!3 I was heartily afraid. Yes. that's! what's the matter with l.llL6 con-3 Iouiiclcd world nowadays: there's nothing left to the iinaglnationtl nothing that's frghtentng. It had become too scientific . . . too lopen, too niatter-oi-fact." I

. . .

so Pat came back to us--- undl recently to his former position ml the district. ”Well, Ellen!” he said,l shaking hands. "And James. howi

are you kt-ipin”? p g

"And so you couldnlt leavc lhlst cnmniuii;t,v'?” James smiled.

Pat. twinkled. ”shure an' it was an ould longin' that drew me back. Its a good place... an" 'good people -- none better to my. ,way av thinkin'. Now don't be; after sayiiil that's blarney." he

Site Was Laid Up with

llllEllMllTl0 Hill

"I had been afflicted with rheiiinatic attacks ever since I was a giil." writes Mrs. F. Rose. Selkirk. Man. "l-iour )'('.'lI! Hg" 1 was itt hurl tormented by rheiinialic gain and unable to work. Then I hi-anl bout Templctnn'ii T-R-C's. Soon after I started taking T-R-C's l was able to get out of bed. and walk about and do my work. I only wish I hail learned about T-R-C's years ago. for I feel they would have saved me a great deal of t-itflering." This welcome relief from nagging pain can be yours. Don't tutfler another day from Rheumatic. Anhritic. Sciatic or Neuritic pain. Get Tcmplctmfs T-R-L”! --Cnnadais t.uu;as'r-st:t.t.itm proprietary medicine for quick relief from such pain. Only 05c. 81.55 at druggisu. 1.349

Tlm'fflor because

at any prize. Easier, Quicker, fool

New Domestic saves you time. work ggd money. Buy it,

try it, and youlll agree

it is the best shortening

Anne Adams Pat-terns

WEEK'S SEVV-THRIFTY I

sew a. SNAPPY-WRAP! No fitting problems .. it ties to a tiny waist! No ironing problems A opens flat! If this sounds too good to be true. check the diagram abovel A scoop of a neckline circled with scallops and contrast-bound -- so fresh and refreshing! Pocket, too!

Pattern 4676: Misses' Sizes 12. I4. 16. 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40. -12. Size is takes 45.; yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete Illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name, Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Canada.

Morning Smilo 4 Hardly

Tramp: "Is your husband at home?"

Housewife iresmirceftillyi: "Well. if he's finished his revolver prac- tice, he'll be in the garden playing with the bulldog. Do you want to see him?"

Affected

After preaching a povierfu ser- mon against belting, the rim was dismayed to learn that one of his wardens was a heavy gambler. and at once hurried round to apolo- gize.

”Oh, don't worry about it," said

the warden. "After all. it's ii poor"

sermon that doesn't hit me some- where."

rmiowovcooovxma Boiler English

IyI.O.WlllIAZ

tor, we especially recall, spoke in

o muted, reverent tone of these ,

apparitions. Because even as mii-- L Wm” 15 Wrong Mm ml-" 59'” tence? "Betty called upon her

friend and found two other people already there." 3. What is the correct pronunc-

bcgged soberly. "For I be m'anln' it - ivery WOlT(ll"

Until tomorrow Good-night . . . . .

-- Diary --

Mn.

iequately" mean?

12-20 30-42

Alrfzmo r144"-5

co" JAG

4676V

lation of "veliemence"? 3. Which one of these words it

mispelled? Ammalgamate, am- monia, ammunition. ttmmcter. 4. What does the word "inad-

5. What is a word beginning with ab that means "act. of with- dering, especially from what is right'."'

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Betty called on her friend and found two other per- sons already there.” 2. Pronounce ve-e-mens, first and second e'a as in me, accent ni-st syllable. 3. Am- algamate. 4. Deflciently. "Your de- finition is inadequately expressed." 5. Aberration.

Jlmen Frnur pnlnu Flalschmdnni Yeast for prim-winning mtrulia in bread.

Prize Bread Baker at

Antigonish

As a busy young farmer's wife, Mrs. James Fraser has lots to do besides cooking. But she knows how to turn out batches of prize-winning baking! "When people ask me howl get such fine results in my baking, I tell them you have to use the finest ingredients," says Mrs. Fraser, who lives at Brierly Brook, N.S. ”For instance, yeast. Unless you have a good

may to 722

County Fair

lively yeast your bread just won't be up to the mark. That's why I'm sold on Fleischmann's Yeast. It has always given me splendid results."

Young and old prize-wim nets agree! You can't beat the dependable fast rising action of Fleischmann's Yeast. It's been proved by Maritime housewives for over 80 years!

are

etter Cakes

r