vs.

, Lbs hsastla I

pW0men's realm

race two

III! GUARDIAN JUNE 12. mar

Better ' Englisli ay .9; u. wanna

win is the elation of "research"? .

I. Which one of these words is misspelled? Supercillous, superflu- lty. superfleisllity, superlative. '

4. What does the word "ennui" mean? '

5.Whstis sword” ' '

with pr that means "living by preying on other animals"? ANSWERS

1. Say. "I am not sure but that I shall be there." 2. Accent both noun and verb on second syllable, not the first. 3. superfilciaiity. 4. Boredom. (Pronounce an-we. a

- as in ah. accent first syllablel.

"His manner of living produced a state of ennui." 5. Predatory.

How Can It! ll By Anne Ashley X .

Q. How can I eliminate flies irom a room?

A. A castor oil plant placed in a room tends to drive awal' the flies. Many people discourage files by placing in convenient places

.small saucers containing a mix-

turn of cream, ground black Del!- per, and sugar.

Q. What can I do when work- mg on silk and the hands stick to the material?

A. Rub the hands lightly over I piece of fine sandpaper.

Q. How can I remove perspira- tion stains from clothes?

A. Soak the garments in a

strong salt water solution before Laundering.

- s- 'V '3' sir; GARDEN ' mnr - COLOGNE 3.ii':;f:';.:"E.'.2l

fragrances . . . unparunn a cool refreshing echo oi (res flowers In a shaded counn1 lane.

80:.-

32.50 VALUE

FLOWER MART COLOGNE

nuances of a

5,4244! Offer 512; llilllllll BROS.

- I'llIlllMllI8'I'S .

Mornlng Smile

Girl (in expensive restaurant):

"Why do you like the Hawaiian girls better than me?"

or: "Because they would rather dance than eati"

In the Bel when Sam was asked how he budgeted his income, he 'ied: "Oh, about so per cent for food

30 per cent for rent. 30 per cent for clothing, and 20 per cent for . ma . ., .,,..

"But that makes 120 per cent." "Don't I know lti" agreed Sam, with a groan.

m ousehold Scraplicolcfl

By Roberts lee mnom Flowers When one is sending flowers that are to be without water for several hours, snip off the stems and immediately tip the ends with sealing wax. This keeps the moist- ure in the stems. When the flow- ers are put into water. the scaling wax should be cut off.

Stubborn Jelly

When jelly refuses to "jell", a slice of carrot will furnish the necessary pectin and produce a clear, firm jelly. with no trace of the carrot flavor.

- Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta Lee

Q. Should a woman. traveling alone on a train, allow a new male acquaintance to pay for her meals? .

A. A woman travelling alone may properly accept the invita- tion of a male acquaintance for one meal in the diner. If the trip extends long enough for more meals en route, she should not take additional meals with him. or if she allows him to accompany her, she should pay for her own meals.

Q. Should a stranger knock on the closed hall door of a business omce before entering?

A. This is not done. Business offices are public. One does not. however, enter an office door marked "private" without an in- vitatlon.

Q. should a letter of introduc- tion be sealed? A. This is not usually done.

SERVE COOHNG MIEK SllAllES

l Pour 1 cup cold

' milk over 2 table- spoons L ' syrup made with . Fry's Cocoa.(Reclpe . on tin. Bear or lhslts tlll well mixed and foamy. Serve at once.

l FIE! RECIPI IOOK

Send nurse and

- l . W33? l. a Dreypt. 5. i'i3m..'i

PR1" S

The Cocos with the kicker Chocolate Hove!

Alice Brooks Designs

I WARDROBE-STIETCIII

learns with all your akirtel Isl! -rront and back sections are identical. crocheted in shell-stitch. sledsllloos are good pick-upwork. Ilse cotton or wool yarnl Oroehete, washes. packs so eas- ily! Pattern 78!): directions, slses 82-84: 36-)! included.

Bend Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALIOI B30083 De- signs. cm The Guardian. 00 Pros: street west. 'l'ort:Ito. auntie- Please print 1: am. drill-

Wlwu Fl1il(llvn'?. Fyva.

ll-:...:i llwll

Slmn.I(:lr. . ,.

llu-l'.1M.;M

- "E5

make up then for today's lust . time!" Until tomorrow D. .. Diary .. -

I Good-night . . . .

O3U

El.LEll's mm ll

lganiaadrasldeilte

Kissed lovingly by the sun c' June. we found an apple tree opening its blossoms this morning. Coral-tinted were the petals. and it came to mind that it wasiwcrth enduring more than one storm of winter to feast eyes again on such beauty and to hear once more the happy hum of the been as they held camlvsl in the abundance of bloom spread there.

We saw too at Alderlea. a great drift of cherry snow in the bran- ches of those wildings of trees of ours. the sight ever remlndful to us of those days of the past that brought Granddaughter into the

flowering . . . and hope. And the

the safe arrival of these babes to earth. r . James guided our busy little truck up the rise of lane which was bringing us to Alderlea this morning. "Looks as though we're going to have cherries this year" he offered nodding toward the wealth of bloom there. And at his words we wondered if perhaps it Was river: to womanklnd to see in such scenes, pictures the sterner sex can not discern. Maybe we climb heights and plumb depths from which they are forever bar- red. but which we may. indeed sometimes. too easily. reach to keep as did a woman of the long ago. to "ponder" alone in mind and heart. .

T111195. marking the passing of some of our autumns as well as greeting our springs, were gay along our bits of lawns; and how fresh and lovely every blossom and new leaf about! . . . James who owns at the present a roving com- mission which lets him serve "at his iancy as wteemed assistant- or is it master? on one farm or another was drawn io Alderlea, as was Rob this morning to continug there the work of the cropping-to spread fertilizer for roots and al- so on this or that piece oi land in. tended for gram. A dusty chore it is and one not especially enjoyed by our farmers, who draw signs of relief when they come to its end.

"But it's done so easily nowa. days" games said stopping a mo. ment in his chorlng to watch th, busy tractor and spreader." and so fast. Dear, dear" he commented, "the work we used to have over ltl" Up the creek from Alderles, the wild cherry trees are in their loveliest bloom; and here and there crowned whitely, pretty amid the sombre shades of their ever- green neighbors climbing the slope above, others of the kin, display 300 3- rare slory. "I don't believe there ever was a prettier spring" Jeanie offered coming to join us and the children on the lawn . . . June's exquisite touch on field and woodland and pond! And all about holdins us in the comfort- ing embrace we have hnown so long. the quiet precious hills oi Home-s unch, everlasting. "And now" w said with a chuckle, missing somewhat of late, "let's see how everythlng's growingl" "oh yes." James recounts now to a neighboring farmer, "1 mm. aged to get some sowed this ailer- .noon -- after a. late start. We were out Home this morning and El. len got to gardening . . . plant-

lng bulbs-or something and it sort oi delayed us. And you know how minutes count now! But the

weather looks promising for to- morrow . . . I'll have to try to

Cool:'s Corner 9'

-. Spiced Nut Cake

1-! cup shortening, 1 teaspoon' vanilla, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup granulated sugar, 2 well- beaten eggs, 2 cups flour. 1-2 tea- spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda. 1 tea- spoon cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup buttermilk, 1-2 cup chopped walnut meats.

Thoroughly cream shortening. vanllla,' and sugars. Add eggs; beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with but- termilk. Stir in nut meats. Pour into two waxed paper lined, 8- inch cake llsns. Bake in moderate oven sso degrees 1". 30 to as minutes. Cool. Frost with sea Foam frosting. Combine 1 cup dark corn syrup, 1-2 cup brown sugar. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons strong codee. cook to thread stage 280 degrees F. Grad- ually pour over 2 stiff-beaten egg whites. beating until of spreading consistency.

, , mw BRAND . a ”- r;muNfn;0DA . .E.lI

world. Anxiety is there in the ; subsequent delight which attends

Unreasonable Demands a Young Wife Exeets Smell Attention: From Husband

DEAR mss DIX: A few months ago my brother married one of my close friends who is a very fine girl, with a good office Job and the makings of a splendid wife. However, she is becoming the laughlngstock of her family" and friends because, of a childish de- mand ior courteaies from her husband. He has always been most thoughtful and attentive in the little courtesles such as lighting cig-

arettes, opening doors. etc. However. shrgoes to extremes In expecting these attentions. She will sit in a car for five minutes waiting for him to open the door, or sit with an unllghfed cigarette until someone llghls it" for her, although a cigar- ette lighter may be within armts reach. '- Lately. my brother seems to be resenting her attitude to the point where things that formerly csrns naturally to him now appear to be a nuis- - snce. . i ANNA ANSWER: Orle of the notable ....adoxes of our age is the fact that women are more and more seeking equality with men-even to the point of usurplng aige-old masculine privileges-in so many things. yet continue to demand 1-neticulous attention to details which modern living actually should have outmoded long ago.

SHE'S HIGHLY lNCONSE.DEBA'I'l

Muriel Nissan

While there is nothing so pleasant to see as s mannerly gentle- man observing the amenities of social life. the picture changes abrupt- ly when an exacting wife reduces courtesy to actual subservlance. A wife is certainly lacking in consideration when she expects her hus- band to walk across a room to service her cigarette, when the means of lighting it are at her own fingertips. .

However, Anna. I wouldn't worry too much about your sister- ln-law if I were you. At the moment, she is simply glorylng in the fact that she has acquired a man unto herself and is working the poor boy to death as a mark of her triumph. The fact that he is be- ginning to be irked by her imposlilons is proof that he's not the door- mat type, and friend wife will soon come down from the clouds and take her place in the world of reality.

One should never judge the behavior of a young bride-or hus-

Continucd on Page 9

llnlg

r That Body'Ot Yours a: sum w. auua. ass.

AND OUIIILVII

,PlYllGlAN. PATENT.

Ionce eratlrcad sshIvlIited0sclIvl.ctl.ns ofaserious wreck.Iev-

railroad

cral people had been killed and some of the survivors were so scr- io . injured that they died wi the next coupleoof days. I ashes” him kilrow he would be able

D. wins these Patients would die beiors his next visit. -

ills reply was characteristic. "I have been all over each patient carefully and have done all I can do to ease their pain and save their lives. I have then gone over each case in turn in my mind and asked myself if there was any- thing more I could do. I am sat- isfied in my .mind'thst I have done everything possible. my mind is at rest for this reason and so I'll be able to sleep."

I am reminded of this 'ncident in reading an article in Medical Clinics of North America by Dr. Leroy H. Sloan, clinical professor of medicine, University of Illinois College of Medicine, in which he quoted Sir William Osler at a farewell banquet before he left for Oxford as stating, "I have three personal ideals. One. to do the day's work well and not bother about tomorrow. The second ideal has been to act the Golden Rule as far as in me lay toward my professional brethren and towards the patients committed to my care. And the third has been to cultivate such a measure oi equa- ninity as would enable me to bear success with humility. the affec- tion of my friends without pride, and to be ready when the day of sorrow and grief came to meet it with courage befitting a men."

while Dr. Sloan is writing to

thatsornsof”

her, this dress' is eaa-to-out-alw slgnedtoiltyourf rllgurel.

Pattern Bd'ld0:. Women's sins line II-inch

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for ac. l-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-ilva cent: (Sic) in coin , cannot be accepted) for this pat Print plainly else. name, address. style number.

Send order to. ANNE ADAMS, clo The Guardian, co Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

physicians and patients. I believe wecanalltryour best to make these ideals of Osler a part of our own daily life. If we, as the day is over. can feel that we have done an honest day's work. as far as we were able with our know- ledge and ability, we should all be able to obtain natural sleep. As a matter of fact, it is the little and occasionally the large affairs in our daily lives in which we show indecision and neglect that come to us during the night and inter- fere. with sleep.

0sler's doing a good day's work and following the Golden Rule prepare one for serenity of mind and natural sleep or rest.

' R4746

In iolescence. athletics do a 14.4. wonderful, all-around work. The using up of surplus energy means h4' physically a good appetite. good . as-Aliens

dlgestlon, freedom from constipa- tion. Mentally, it means the mak- ing of quick decisions and emo-

tionally it develops unselfl-hnesaiveness in the fact of defeat.

llllyll lmllhpnslll lllSllllllS ll ll

. E llllglnotlng in the Mouth. . A '

ll! mm s . g ills of-c C Chlorophyllilooihpcsle in a lien, Exclusive Colgate Fonnllllll A

sncolnulasocslsnstyswusrsrvm to!0n.InColgateChlcsophyll'llo'othpaste Naturehereelfmakcachlorcphyllsndpuis yousotthnbmmloithoovmr-Iolubk itlnallgreenplantstoenablsthcmtolive olzlororhyllinlliuutmrltusntforml

andgrow.Butscisncenuntbroakdownihh l'orrusllselpagalsntlIsdlIrestlus-lgin-

natural chlorophyll intoa usable. ellbctive form (cuter-soluble )--baton! it can help you against bad breath. tooth decay. common gum disorders.

. nnvswhycduwuspalnamdasm lnaeathgansaeluslvefcemulablmpcrtaat

stlngintbemouthrsaccmmcngundis-.

llsrsls the magic "mural chlorophyll

to destroy bad breath originating in the nsouthl New Colgate Chloro hyll Toothpaste mgmgost casu acts quickly . . . acts thoroug y . . . and the purifying action lasts for hours! Keeps your mouth sweet and fresh longer! Use it after meals . . . before every date! It has a fresh, minty devor you'll love!

FIGHTS llllllll llEllAVl

Many dentists blame acids in the mouth for tooth decay. Evcy tlnse you use Colgate Chloatalrhyilxlhgoothpagte - NPW )7 31”? 93 "'8-' you act a amst those destruc- tive acids lp retard their for-

mation. That's why re u.lar brushing with new Co gate Chlorophyll Tooth astelssuch an effective aid n fighting tooth decay!

In recent clinical tests, evidence revealed that chlorophyll pro- motes the growth 0 firm, healthy gumitlssue. Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste brings you the effective benefits of chlorophyll in water-soluble chlcrophylilns to help you care for sore, tender gums-

A lllnsncs Forlour lllullulrsn lllst Vgg lever llslll '

N replace drab and sourdmthtl sms uingaclolbgzte in Me dantalsu Hosts-acemueh on m''"' M aaua!.nl1:unnllyc:"mencEaaa.u":l mmmmmmew

. :..'rl."l4ll' p v

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control of temper, and stlcktolt-