l, bla ceremony. how are invitations :4; to this wedding worded?

;.

,Women's realm

PAliE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 5, 1951 ,.t-i ”- V A was. '3 M0597" E5909”! That Body Of Your: ”' '”'”"' "” as James w. Barton. am. 1; o& f I i

if .q. when two daughters in a

family are to be married in s dou-

A. "Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith

'.7 request the honour of your pres-

snoe at the marriage of their

daughters, Marian Helen to Mr.

lwbert Jones, and Margaret Ann r to Mr. William Johnson Saturday,

the sixth of October at four o'clock ' -Trinity Church."

Q. Is it proper to tip the stew- ardess on an airplane who has rendered you some very spezial garvices?

A. Never. In fact, tipping is strictly forbidden by airline regu- lations.

Q. Is a woman ever supposed to take off her gloves to shake hands?

A. No; nor does she ever ask

u that her glove be excused.

v:- Cook's ' Corner E

'bCN”CV.mCY x

N .

CHERRY TURIVOVERS

Roll pie crust and cut into rounds about the size of a large saucer. On one-half of this pastry round place it cup of well drain-

ed unsweetened cherries sprinkle with 2 Qablespoons sugar and a pinch of salt. dot. with but-.er.

Prick the upper crust with a fork. moisten the rim of the pastry. bringing it over the lower half and press the edges together firm-7 ly with the tines of a fork. Bake in a. moderately hot oven for about 20 minutes. serve with clear or cardinal sauce.

Here are the sauces: Clear cherry - 1 cup cherry juice. in cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter. Heat cherry juice to boiling. Jilx corn starch and sugar and add to boiling juice. Cook 5 minutes. Add butter and chill. cardinal - 1 cup drained, unsweetened cherries (ground). 1 cup cherry juice, 1 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons butter. I-leaf; cherries and juice to boiling. Mix cornstarch and sugar and add to boiling mixture. Boil 6 minutes. Add butter. chill.

This cool cotton dress for summer after- noons is made from simple directions without a tissue pattern. The bodice is ' shirrad by machine with elastic thread which eliminates fitting. Ruffles over the shoulders form little cap sleeves. The gathered skirt is tucked at the bipllns with extra fullness below the tuck. A fine cotton such as iridescent cliambray is particularly appropriate for this SHIR- nzo TOP oacss. if you would like a' copy of the directions. send a stamped, self-iidgressad envelope to the Needle- wor apt. of this paper I ostiag Logic! 5514. .qu

A

Chambrax Charmer.

lerclses should be avoided and he

7

KEEP FEVERISII CHILI) QUIET DURING P0110 QIDEMIIC

There have been so many epi- demics of infantile paralysis that physicians are learning to recog- nize cases earlier and so prevent much or the paralysis that accom- panies this disease.

In Annals of Internal Medicine. Dr. John R. Paul (Yale University) points out that the average series of infantile paralysis (poliom,'e- lltis) in succeeding epidemics. con- tains a decreasing percentage of persons over age 15. There is no explanation for this fact but it is found that the percentage of cases which do not result lil permanent paralysis is apparently increasing It is because so many older indivi- duals now contract infantile par- alysis that most physicians use the name pollomyelitis instead of infantile paralysis.

Symptoms of poliomyelitis found in both early and late cases are fever, vomiting and headache. whe- ther or not the disease progresses to paralysis.

The type of onset in young children seems to differ from that of older children and adults. Pain and a quiet onset arg more likely to occur in patients over 15 years of age than in those under that age.

Once there is a rise in tempera- ture. it is believed that the virus or organism of pollomyelitls may already be in the centval nervous system and the patient should be handled accordingly. Once the vir- us reaches the central nervous sys- tem. there are areas in which there is numbness or partial anes- thesis, pain in the limbs and men follows stiff neck, stiff back and increase or exaggeration in one or more of the reflexes. These symp- toms may be late in coming out Dr. Paul points out that careful handling of the patient. keeping him quiet and of! his feet, may de- lay or prevent paralysis. ' Where onset is gradual or insid- ious, exercise or exertion should be avoided. However. in 80 per cent or more of those under the age of 10. the onset is likely to be sud- den. whereas it is sudden in only one-half the patients overage 15 What is the lesson for parents from above information? Wherever there is, fever present during an epidemic of pcliomyelltls. the child should be treated as s polio case, that is. all physical :X-

should be treated cautiously and kept under observation for about 10 days.

when the youngster is tired. ass sore throat and a slight fever. he should be kept quiet until a phy- siclan takes over the case.

vs

? HowCenll!l, E By Anne Ashley 3

Q. How can I cleanse the skin effectively without using soap and water?

A. Wet a piece of cotton in cold water, squeeze it dry, moisten it with a tonic made of witch hazel diluted with a little toilet water. dip into cold creamy and apply. rubbing upwards. Use a fresh piece of cotton when the used piece be- comes soiled.

Q. How can I pack away an iron so as to prevent its rusting?

A. Rub the iron with a little fat that does not- contain salt. wrap it in brown paper, and it will not rust.

. How can I stains from fabrics?

A. Try dampening the spots and then covering with salts of warm- wood. Let this remain for a few minutes, and then rub the antics with a dry cloth.

remove acid

Awful

Helen-"I wonder what men talk

about when tlheyire off by them- selves." Nellie -- "Probably

the same

30030030&0OmOOf

ELl.Ell'S MAIN

ju-

"Drlve carefully - the life you save may be your owni" a radio- voiee was reminding folks . . .boys and girls, men and women, every- one within hearing of his words. all young and older owning a ll- cence to drive a motor vehicle. "And that" James remarked ac- cepting his breakfast-cup of tea this, morning "is sound advice. But" he shook his head sadly" some folk won't heed the remind- er until it's too late - for them- selves, or somebody else. Youid think, Ellen, when reckless drivers see and hear and read. of tragic traffic accidents, it would make them mend their ways. Oh. I know accidents will happen, but a good many of them are preventable if folks would just use plain common sense. But, not sure of the condi- Lion of their car, they must burn up the road, fast and faster. though for the life of me I can't see any reason for such haste. A

few minutes extra, a very few. would assure the of getting to their destination in safety and

without endangering the lives of others. "Yes" he nodded "that is good advice and 300d 10310: 'Drive carefully - the life you save may be your own? " . . e

We have picked up a kitten whose death was the result of a passing car . .. a little, warm, limp, cihished body that no power on earth could make whole again or start once more the regular beat of a tiny stilled heart. and we wondered - if that had been granddaughter of the suliny eyes and endearing ways. Or young husy Mack, quick of foot and smiling happily at this world about . . smiles put out forever. the pulse of life gone. or if it were any one of a the many equally dear and win- some small ones we knowi -"This is one hard yard to come into, with that sharp turn at the gateway .. .and I'm always on the look- out for children. one never knows just where he might meet one of those. And a man could never get over it if he hurt or killed one of them." the fishman commented on a recent call. which gave us mack- eral, cold and firm of the ice, for a tasteful supper-dish. And in mind we were grateful that in his ex-

B

until the roots have

a 3.. .a.....-s.

vets Are Best for the Table and 101' Clmllnk When as Large as Golf Balls.

Beets give A heavy yield for the

space they take in the home gar- don: summer long and served in many delirious ways.

and can be hnrvvsted ail

The height of their quality is

reached when they are as big as

soil ball: so several sowings

at intervals are advisable to keep new crops ccming to be harvested in their prime.

If you have trouble growing

beets, it may be your soil needs linic. vegetables from acid soil. growth. smzill roots. nnd too much red and yellow coloring leaves.

They are among the first to show bad effects It causes stunted in their

First thinning may be delayed

begun to

Big Beets are Good But Small Ones are,Tastiest

T

Vlltll All My Love

(By Virsinla Bowel)

(Continued)

The car that swung off the highway into the graveled park- ing space at Coventry Airport was not designed to attract attention. although that was the first thing it invariably did. Principally, it was designed for speed and for resistance to merciless driving. Blue and silver, wide and low, with every line of it strikingly close to horizontal. it was a bril- liant setting for the peacn-com- plexioned blonde girl at the wheel. The gravel flew as she swept to a stop with the chromium nose of the roadster a scant inch or two from the field guardrail. and be- fore the ust had settled she was out of t e car and walking with long. firm strides toward the modern gray administration build- ing -

Clay Hanley leaned back in his swivel chair and coolly appraised the girl on the other side of his desk. "It all depends on how much time you can put in." he said. "You need 35 hours in the air and a certain amount of ground schooling to get a private license. It's up to you how fast you pile up the hours."

Clare Ciilridge watched the mus- cles of the man's jaws as they

are two inches or more wide. At this stage and as long as the leaves remain tender. a dish of beet greens cooked with the tiny beats will be a delight, as well as one of the most nourishing dishes of the season. Thin gradually all along the row. using the excess plants, until the individual plants are four to six inches apart. de- pending on the fertility of your garden..

At this distance. the beets will grow all summer. in fertile soil. and good varieties remain tender and sweet even when they reach several inches in diameter.

For canning. the small fleets are preferable. A row of heels can be sown especially. thinned out grad- ually and harvested in one day when they have reached the de- sired size. and the canning crew is ready to operate.

thicken and the leaves

tremely busy and lengthy roild

this consideration for others, even . "the small ones of these" was up- ' permost in his mind.

. . To hear of the 'annus1 toll taken by tragic traffic accidents is not enough. on the subJect-- "And Sudden Death," J. C. Furnss, an American writer, said: "Figures ex- clude the pain and horror of sav- age mutilation which means they leave out a point. They need I1 to be brought closer home. A pass- 0 ing look at a bad smash or the (1 news that a fellow you had lunch with last week is in hospital withl s a broken back will make any driv-

least temporarily. But what is 0 -' ” is a vivid and sustained realization that every time you step on the throttle. Death gets in beside you. hopefully waiting fer his chance . . . . . The automobile is treacherous. just as a cat is. It is tragically difficult to realize that it can become the deadliest missile. As enthusiasts tell you it makes 65 feel like nothing at all .. But as an houl' is a hundred 6 feet. a second. a speed which puts a viciously unjustified responsibil- ity on brakes, and human reflexes. and can instantly turn this docile 13 luxury into a mad bull elephant ”, . . . And every time you pass on a 1' blind curve, every time you hit it up on a slippery road, every time you step on it harder than your reflexes will safely take. every time you drive with your reactions slowed down by a drink or two. every time you follow the man y ahead too closely, you're gambling a few seconds against . .. blood and agony and sudden death . . . Take a look at yourself as the man a in the white jacket shakes his c

b

C

the stretcher not to bother. andya turns away to somebody else who,” isn't quite dead yet. And then it easy!"

0 o a ' "Drive carefully - the life

thing we do." Helen - "oh, - aren't they aw- full"

Alicle Brooks Designs

IMIG ISM!!!)

'rowfromyou

S0 PRACTICAL l

Make accessories that will wear and wear! Handsome too - you crochet straw yarn in two colors over a heavy cord base. Useful! Crochet mats, baskets, handbags. other accessories of straw yarn and cord! Pattern C7196; directions.

send Twenty-nve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number.

t 3 Morning Smile l amm.

Fifty-Fifty

Maid - "I'm very sorry. Miss Brown said to tell you she is not at home."

Mrs. cayenne-"Th "s all right. Just tell her I'm glad I didn't come."

lpendthrlfi ' Hustler - "I don't know what Billie does with his money. He was and he's snort

:1! lil trying to but-

today. lllltlor -

1-fustisr - "No, hang it! no try-

- lobes:-owiromhitn

"x'7x?x.

tical

ponements,

er but 3 mm fool 510,, down atHworthvvhlle benents

forceful and aggressive

ence and egotism.

taltelceptlng his breakfast-cup of :this morning "is sound advice."

The Stars Say - - 3

By Genevieve Kemble E

e---sew-I

For Tomorrow A VERY active day. with prac- application on serious work irected toward putting mat:-rs n a sound foundation for future cvelopment. There may be post- congestlons and ob- tructions to manipulate with

Ifurthrlght attack. There could be

and gratifi-

ation for aggressive and well-

clirccted activities.

For the Birthday ” Those whose birthday it is

should mass their forces on break- ing down tenacious barriers. with a full measure of energy. concentra- tion and zeal. It may require vim. courage and persistent efforts to make wot-t.hwhile attack for future

evelapments. Make plans for a effort in but Without overconf'id- Be ready for romotion, with practical applic- tioil and preparation on workable nes. even against setback and lack

usiness.

of support from superiors, the eld-

rly. parents. or other discourage-

ment.

A child born on this day may

be well equipped with confldenze. will power and resources for ovrr- coming obstacles and frustrations

list may arise.

save may be your own!" A radio- voice was reminding folks .. .boys

nd girls, men and women-' veryone within hearing of

his

head Over YOU. tells the boys with words, all young and older owning

licence to drive a motor vehicle. And that" James remarked sc- tea

Until tomorrow - -Diai-y- -

you ; Good-night . . .

Niagara Peninsula To .1-Iarves

to be as sood as it but

'5 .7s7s'x7sxN7s:r, . )

Batter English 5

by D. C.-Williams ) x

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Neither you or 1 ever goes there. and I am Very disappointed."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "financier" ?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Cohereiicy, bankruptcy. ascendancy, truancy.

4. What does the word poral" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with col that means "tc agree"?

"tern-

ANSWEIIS . ,

1. Say. "Neither you nor I ever go there. and I am very much dis- appointed.” 2. Pronounce nn-an- scer. i as in tin (not as in fine), e as in here. accent last syllable. 3. Bankruptcy. 4. Limited by time: transient. "I am thankful that this situation is only temporal." 5. Go- inside.

fHouseltold Scraoboolrg

By Roberta Lee g b 'VVelsVA9VeAAJv..VV'tVN-N,XI.l

Steel and Nickel Polish

Make a good steel and nickel polish by mixing 1 tablespounful ofy turpentine. 1 tablespconful sweet oil. and enough emery powder to give the consistency of cream. Ap- .ply wit'h a soft rag, then wipe off. and pollsli with a dry flannel cloth. a Allmragus on Toast

Creamed asparagus fr delicious when served on toast. Place the 1'01 35PRl'32ll5 on tho- buttvred toast and pour the sauce over it.

y .. ... . ....-...

, runmmsnusvpsooa-n-yrieuussuicineaotmgmrentu-uis

On the Niagara peninsula fruit crops are ripening into one of the been all season. The ai5.ooo,ooo ha.-vsu 1. heaviest harvests on record. Fruit growers say prices should be low- """'""”' "M "n "T" "P 10 33 I day picking cherries. plums and er-providing, of course. the weather continues

peaches. un-ibis and Quebec.

.

Niagara atirdcis pickers from

moved under the bronze skin. His trimly tailored khaki shirt gave him a military appearance and also. she thought, made his shoul- ders appear broader and more powerful than they really were. She wondered why she always thought that people with cold ex- pressionless eyes like his were, bluffers. even in the way they dressed. His close-cropped. rust- brown hair seemed an affectation. too. making him look hard anti formidable like a German army officer.

"Is there an instructor avail- able now?" she asked. V"I'd like to start right away." She crossed her legs, ignoring the fact that her unbleached linen skirt rode an inch above her knees in the process. Her matching bag lay on the desk and she reached into it and took out a cigarette. '

"I do the instructing myself." Clay lfanley said tersely, "I'm giving a lesson at 10 o'clock and anothergt 11. I can take you up at I if you want to wait around till then." There was something in his manner that seemed to suggest that he didn't care who- ther she slayed or not.

Clare stood up, lighting her cig- arette. She drew deeply on it and blew the smoke down on the glass-topped desk where it swirl- ed around and gradually rose to make a thin cloud between them Through the cloud she could see his face harden and she enjoyed having made the rude gesture "I'll look over your place and be ready at 1," she said. "I suppose 5 you'd like to be paid for your 5 work in advance."

Clay I-lanley didn't answer im- mediately. He sat back in his chair and looked hard at the girl, and D finally a crooked smile touched

you're holding," Clare said. wait- lng. "Oh. certainly." I-Ie glanced

ing to say. we don't have a speed limit in the parking lot but for

be well to keep under 50. I'm sure you will co-operate."

as you are so sure, I won't dis-

under the door softly behind he

desk for several inutes. at the check in his hand. There! was a faint, lingering air of mild perfume in the room but it wasn't that that kept his mind on Clare Calrldge.

m

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

M Anne Adams Patterns

I 'lIzlD 1'0 It All flattery Ind slerderising linesl All simple straightforward

sewing! Do this in a cotton with eyelet yokes and sleeves or all in one fabric for a casual!

Pattern 4701 comes in silos 30. 36, 38. 40. 42. M. 46. ll. 50, 52. size 36 takes 3&6 yards as-inch; Vs yu-d 35-inch eyelet fabric. .

This pattern easy to use. smi- ple to sew. is tested for fit. lfu complete illustrated instru can.

Send Thirty-five Cents (3519 in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

Send order in ANNEADAM5. cfo The Guardian. so Front St. West. Toronto, Ontario

briefly at the signature. "Miss Calridge. that's right. I was go-