-,....4..

f F" BATHRO

Wcimenls realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN MAY 22, 1952

.TIIO Stars Say - -

I1 Genevieve lamble ovum-

HowCanl!lI

Q. How can I make an effective filling for open cracks in floors? A. Thoroughly soak some news- paper in past made of one pound of flour. three quarts of water. and one tablespoonful of alum. thor- oughly boiled and mixed. Make the final mixture about as thick as putty. and it will harden like papier mache. Q. How can I effect a delicious topping for hot cinnamon toast? A. Make the topping with strain- ed honey mixed with soft butter. This can also be used instead of the regular syrup for pancakes. Q. How can I remove finger- prints from a patent leather bag. or similar article? A. A rag dampened with milk will remove fingerprints. When the leather has dried, rub with a soft dry cloth to bring out the shine.

For Tomorrow The indications are for a per- plexing and complicated situa- tion, giving cause for concern and possible enta ent. this being accented by a state of mind involved and confused by peculiar issue or implications of a strange nature. And while this seems to create unusual problems. certain open and concrete opposition adds to'tha perplexity. A peculiar "hunch" or sudden illumination might help. Try unusual tactics for a surprising dcnouement. Patient study of obstacles may be aided by an intuitive insight into fundamental factors. The "still. small voice" is potent. For The Birthday Those whose birthday it is may find themselves in an intriguing year in which unusual problems come up for, decision. And while the situation may seem fl'U3t;BI'.JC1d and complicated. it is proa c - . I that a sudden intuition, illumlna- MOdOfl1 EIIQUGIIO E I tion or "hunch" might clarify a 3, gone.-u Lu I baffling situation. An inner urge l could be of value uherc judgment . or logic seems dubious. Such in- - , spiration could overcome the op- Q- W-hen 3 SW1 1195 been "”"1'l9d position. however determined. and dlV0l'CCd VGFY Shortly HRH" A child born on this day may be WBTGS. and I8 nllirrylng 838111. 15 inspired by some unique force or It PFOPEI to Bend her wedding Ems jnngr guidance, even though again. in VIEW of the fact that sound logic or mentality do not She did 110i milk? much "59 0I me give the answer to its problems. HIST: Sm-57 , , A. There really is no obligation

-to send gifts again. But certainly.

'if you feel so inclined. there is

oiuiothing at all improper about it. .1

N. -m'”52i'N)g".9

Q. Is it proper to take a present to a "farewell party" for a friend who is leaving for the Army?

A. If you are a very close friend of that man and are able to give him a gift you know he can use, such a. gift is all right. But this is not expected of you.

Q. Is it proper to blow on hot food or liquids to hasten their cooling?

A. Never! You are only classify- ing yourself as ill-bred!

T559 Hal

.,.KIcHE

two packages of Cow Brand B in Soda at I time. The extra one is so handy in the medicine chest and costs only a few cents.

Ill!-ll-page g:OkI:I :fDngv':" be ) W. WI -: ROME. May 20 -(Reu rs - 5” M. m"' mm" Edvige Mancini. 63. only sister of

Benito Mussolini, died today. She and ihe late Italian dictator were born in the tiny village of Predap- pio.

COW BR IID BAKING SODA

V, ,x, . -.,

ms atterns

. . -J -.,.

GROWN-UP LOOKING

Be smart, mother! sew this en- semble for your girl! She'll be so smart in the dress with its grown- up details. in the darling cutaway spencer! A cool outfit, practical and easy to take care of. Sweet as can be in peasant print as shown!

Pattern Rilllar Gii-ls' Sizes 6, 8, 10. 12, 14. Size 10 dress and bolero 35'. yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents i35c) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. address. style number.

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

l Morning Smile ', All ILXCIISC A life insurance agent was try-. ing to convince a. prospective cus- ' tomer. Finally, he said: ”Why,' insurance is the greatest thing in the world. No man should be without it. I even carry a 325.000 policy myself. payable to my wife." "That's too much." snorted the harassed prospect: "what excuse can you possibly give her for

living?"

Mistaken

The policeman raised his hand and the woman motorist stopped with a Jerk. "As soon as I saw you. miss." the policeman declared, '"I 'saidt to myself. 'Forty - five at

as

"Oh. no.” remonstrated the woman. "it's this hot that makes me look so old."

HOLIDAY SPECIALS

75 COTTON HOUSEDRESSES

,!lIea 14 to 44 Regular 2.98 value for only

. 1.98

100 SILK CREPE ILOUSES

Sizes 14 to 20 - Special Iuy for you at

2.98

0

.her own home.

l voocx." V

EI.LEII'8 DIARY '

I: an Bland rarmau Wile ..jL-

Thls was a day the folks of this community and others near and far, , ' "y those of us who are older. will recall with regret. fin hours have been overshadowed with bereavement. Tonight in this and many another farm-home along the length and breadth of our countryside we mourn the passing of the gentlewornan. little and brave, ever-sympathetic and good who came as his bride with The Doctor in the years of the long ago. We think now that the house which welcomed her and was her home so long, will be lone- ly tonight for the one who presid- od over it so graciously down through the years.

she was a pretty bride. Jamcs' mother has told us' more than once of the young couple's "appearing out" that first Sunday in the old Kirk at the corner . . .Pretty .small. and attractive of fea- ture with it wealth of brown tress- es. Indeed never has more winsome bride. we venture to say, come to worship there. '

Yes, she was petite and dainty, the daughter of a Manse, who con. iinued the customs of girlhood in Never. we suspect. was a meal partaken of here that was not first blessed. To her, nothing in this world was iiaphaz- aid but all planned and ordered by an Infinite Being. And the Sab- bath-ay. that was a day to be hoiioredl We remember her speak- ing of its holiness, harking back to the days of her youth.

"I always fancied there was a different atmosphere to Sunday than to the other days of the week. It seemed to me that even the songs of the birds were more rev- erent-and the humming of the bees and ihe other sounds about were muted. It was. of course, only a fancy, but strangely enough it is one I never outlived."

she was motherly, with a rare smile . . . sweet but a bit wistful as though she knew the waters of Marah would be - and were. bit- ter. Naturally gifted, educated, a deep reader. "I really do not have much time for reading" we recall her saying back through the years. "but nevertheless, I manage some. And . . . " mentioning the name of a son, "is 3. great reader and he tells me of his. He's" she smiled the winsome mother-smile. "a great boy . . . though perhaps lim inclined to look at him through rose-colored glasses-he is a. great boy!" As were all her boys and girls who still as children of the home remain in the thoughts and affections of the folk hereaboui.

The home? It neighbors the other homes at the corner: the new Manse and the others but is drawn a bit away to itself, sitting with apparent serenity. though we

fancy somewhat desolate now. back of its spacious lawn. framed in lovely old trees. It is but

stone's throw from there to the old Kirk.

And some morning when the old maples in the Churchyard are in fresh leaf and a robin sings of eternity high up in a branch as we

come by: and we stop for a mo-

merit before we enter the church. we shall see, not the new mound of earth beside the resting place of The Doctor and others or her lov- ed ones gone before, but a digni- fied little lady approaching along the path she so often trod. a wee lad or two by the hand, coming to loin other members of her family in worship there.

Until tomoi-row.- -. Diary- .. Good-night . . . . . .

der the direction of Mr. RoystonlE"5 B9"mm- Mm Bmde" M39"- F. Mugford. was the oply entry in

also competed in class 8 when they sang "Come to the Fair". latter class they placed

group are: Haywood. Barry MacLaren. Albert Dennis. Edwin Cook, Jim Baldwin,

Better English I: 9. o. won.- :

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Won't you try and get John to go in the house?"

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "ogle"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? surreptitious, surveil- ance, susceptibility, surliness.

4. What does the word "replete" mean?

5. What is a word begiiiriliig with em that means ”a beginning or undeveloped state of anything"?

ANSWERS

I. Say. "Won't you try to get John to go into the house?" 2. Pronounce the o as in no, not as in on. 3. Surveillance. 4. Filled abundantly. "His story was re- plete with thrilling escapades." 5. Embryo.

e I

ouseliold Scrapbook, ' Iy IOIDCFII I40 nmom. Tlgllt shoes

To relieve the pinch! of tight shoes lay a cloth wrung out in hot water, over the area that pinches. Leave on for several minutes. The warm moisture will cause the leather to stretch and ease the dis- comfort.

sbarpsnlng Scissors

lciaaors can be sharpened by drawing the cutting edge back and forth on a piece of glue. Or. an- other simple method is merely to cut a piece of sandpaper with the sellers

I Caramel Frosting

cool caramel frosting before heating it. If it is beaten before cooled. it tends to become grainy.

KINII Elllli

Tllllft.

I own mind. To help yourself. you must find out what it is. and erad-

. . li .

usical Festival Winners

E

The Parkdale Choral Club, un- Jenkins. Kaye Weir, Audrey Horne. Mrs. Robert Compton, Mrs. Olive Newman. Mrs. I-larold Jenkins, Mrs. Fred Gallant. Pat MacNeill, Mrs. Wilfred Oatway. Mrs. Cler- trudn Love, Mabel Auld, Mrs. Joyce Chandler. Mrs. Fred MacLeod, Shirley MacKay. Mrs. Ernest Mac- Kay. Mrs. Barry MacLaren. Mrs. Gconze Newman. Betty Cook. Mrs. Frank Mills, Mrs. Harry Thomp- son. Mrs. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. Stan. Cantwell and Mr. Mugford.

class 23, first year competition. and

In this second with marks of 83. Included in the Harry Cook. Bennett"

Brendon Bell. Major Waddell. Fos- ter Burkc. Frank Mills, Harold

-i-:-

nonv mx's CUNN-

:-:.,.,.:-.-. 2-.-1-;-1.;-:.;.x.;.--1.;-;.- 'l'Ill:I:l:l;l'l'I:I:l:l:I:l;I;I:l:l:l;l,l:l:l:I;l:I

Hardworing Husband

This Wife Must Adiust To Demands Of Mate's Career

DEAR MISS DIX: My physical and mental health are in serious jeopardy unless I can find a solution to my problem. I am 25 and have been married for three years to a fine man. Although he was driving a truck when I met him. he is now branch manager of a firm. We both work, and go out a lot. so I have no right to com- plain. but along with Dan's success, he seems to have lost most of his heart.

Is it necessary for a man to become complete- ly absorbed in his work in order to be success- ful? I think we have sufficient money to live comfortably without his worrying. fretting and -living solely for the company. And that's the way it is! He simply lives to please his boss.

The things he docs are not compulsory, but any suggestion made is practically an order to him. This has been going on for two years and I'm worrying myself into a breakdown. If I tell my husband of my feelings. he says I'm immature. Perhaps I am, but if immaturity means putting love before business. then I don't want to change. I'll ask if he's dissatisfied with our marriage, and he only laughs at me.

He was very eager to marry me. and I made many personal sac- rifices to marry him. He never thinks of these things. either.

llurlel Nlaaen

A. L. ANSWER: Your difficulty is rooted in s dissatisfaction in your lcatc it. It may easily be your lack of children. or it may be a nag- ging resentment over ihe sacrifices you made to marry Dan. Per- haps you nre bored with your,,own job and actually envy him the in- terest he has in business.

SUPPOSE HE VVEII-E DIFFERENT?

. Suppose you consider what your life would be if your husband were entirely different. If he didn't want. to work. was lazy and slovenly? Does the picture appeal to you? Of course riol! Then don't be so vexed III. Dan's overconsclentiousness. ,

You must try to realize just hmv much a man's work means to him. It is, after all, a life career and one in which he hopes to achieve great things. And who will benefit from the fruits of his labors? You. of course. It's nll right in say you think his present earnings sufficient to keep you comfortably. but with a future to pro- vide for. additional income is always welcome.

No man wants in stand still in n job-at least. no worthy man. In fact. no one should ever be content at a stationary point. We all want to progress to something better: condemning this universal urge toward higher and better things is to halt civilization. Don't try to buck impulses that are as old as the world.

You see. all adjustments must be made by you in this problem. You certainly aren't a neglected wife if you're taken out frequently. You have no problems over other women, drinking, gambling or any of the evils that drive most of my correspondents to writing. Don't izive way in n neurosis. With the help of a good doctor and a firm senslblo outlook.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it possible for a man of 37 to fall in love with a girl of 17? I have never cared too much for girls. but this young lady is very sweet. She assures me the difference in age means nothing when two people are in love.

I M

ANSWER: It is practically impossible for you to love a girl so much younger than you! The fact that you have had so little con- tact with the gentler sex has slightly marred your perspective. You will, I assure you. be much more content with indies nearer your own age. The girl. herself. is temporarily thrilled at the idea of an"'older man" taking so much interest in her, but a twenty-year difference is mighty large.

DEAR. MISS DIX: Can you tell me what my nationality is? My mother ll Irllh. as all be? People were born In Dublin. My father is Scotch and French. Am I right in saying I have Irish blood? My girl friend says my mother's nationality doesn't count.

MISS X

ANSWER: Your girl friend is very wrong. You are a product of all the national strains that made up your background. so you are. properly. Irish-Scotch-French. Since your mother is entirely Irish. and your father's ancestry is mixed, you are more Irish than any other nationality.

Be Sure To Attend

THE FISH COOKEIIY DEMONSTRATION By MISS VIVIANNE HAGUE. Dept. of Fisheries, Ottawa. Home Economics Department, Vocational School

TODAY (Thursday) I P.Il., OPJI. Nomllnhalol. Freokeslpelooh

- ALLWELCOME

3: bosis in the heart blood vessel. The ; pa.tie.nt must learn not to push

: That Body. Of Yours in James w. same, aw.

- LIVING IAIKILY AITII A HEART STROKE

There are so many cases of coronary thrombosis - hsartatroke -that nearly every family is (un-, lliar with the symptoms. Fortun- mly. Dhyliciaua today, though not light of heart strokes. try to advise the patient how to live safely and yet not be afraid of slight effort. A patient afraid of effort may try to live his life with- out any eiforr. at an. and this may mean constipation. t " ion and rapid frightened breathing. In describing the response to effort of the patient who has had a heart stroke, Dr. Ernst P. Boas in his book, "The Patient Past Fifty", says. "He is usually tear- ful, always on the lookout for any heart embarrassment. he walks and handles himself as if he were some fragile object that might break if used too” roughly. It is a slow and painstaking task to teacii him the balance between sensible caution and irrational tlmidity." A little pain in his chest, no mat- ter what the cause (often gas in stomach) will cause him great con- ccrn. There is danger that these convalescent: from a serious heart attack may become confirmed neurasthenics, so the physician must devote special effort. to rid the patient of his fears and to help him to learn the amount of physical work or activity he can do safely. What about patients who have had their first serious heart stroke; what is likely to be the outcome? "Many of these pati- ents. particularly those who have experienced their first attack or coronary thrombosis. recover fully and have no further heart symp- toms." Dr. Boas writes. "They should be encouraged to resume their former occupations; unless it calls for hard physical work. Keeping too quiet, living the life of an invalid. does not give any more protection against further heart strokes than living their usual mode of life. avoiding hard work or sudden heavy lifts." A couple of rests during the day are advisable. "A ” momentary effort may do more harm than a year's tempered activity and may, in fact, induce a. coronary throm-

himself, to avoid competition. to escape the drive which many middle-aged men and women in- dulge in. He must give heed to warnings of fatigue and the chest pain. no matter how slight." With these simple precautions. heart patients can usually resume their occupations.

Cook's Corner g

' Minted Lamb Bali (Serves 6-8)

Crust: Two and one-half cups sifted flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder, is teaspoon salt. V. cup fortified margarine. in cup milk.

Sift flour, baking powder and salt into a mixing bowl. cut margarine into flour with a pastry blender until coarse crumbs are formed. Add milk; stir with a fork until mixture forms a. soft dough. Roll out on a lightly floured board to form a rectangle E.-inch thickness. Spread with filling.

Filling: Two cups ground left- over lamb or I lamb shank. cooked and ground fine, 3 table- spoons fortified margarine, ii clove garlic, 3 tablespoons chop- ped onion, ls cup dry bread crumbs. 1 cup chicken bouillon or broth. 1.; teaspoon salt. 1 tea- spoon minced tarragon. l table- spoon mustard with horseradish. 2 tablespoons chutney.

saute ground lamb in margar- ine: add garlic and onion; brown lightly. Stir in remaining ingre- dients. Blend well. Spread lamb mixture evenly over biscuit dough. Roll lengthwise as for a jelly roll. Place in a greased baking pan or on a baking sheet. Make about 6 gashes across top of roll, cutting each gash 15 way down through roll. Bnish top with melted mar- garine.

Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) about is minutes or until top is nicely browned.

Serve with a Mint sauce made by combing 85 cup vinegar, 1 cup water and Vi cup brown sugar. Bring to a boil, then add 1.5 cup chopped fresh mint leaves or mint

carnation Home Ionics Director

IIAVI MOI! IIIN VIIIII COOKINOI

Cooking. I think. . is one of the very nicest parts of home-making. Of courseihegreatest enjoyment and satisfaction goes to the woman who ' can depend on her cooking and bak- lng results. So-I'll share a million- dollar cooking secret with you! The secret of consistently smoother. richer-flavored cream pie nllings and custards and milk puddings. Of lighter. more flavorful cakes . . . scrumptious frostings . . . dee- lectable cream soups and creamed dishes. It's easy - and means bet- ter results in every recipe -

USE CAINAIION IVAPOIAIID Milli, mixed with an equal 0 amount of water. for your milk recipes. Use undiluted Carnation for all cream recipes. Carnation is homogenised and beat refined . . . and procured to the molt exacting standards. so it give! more satisfying results than or- dinary botued rnilk- regularly.