Women's. realm

MAY 8. 1953

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

Q. 3 corsage to wear to some particu- lar affair, but the flowers do not harmonize with the one suitable gown she must wear, what should she do?

A. Wear them any way. or carry them. It would certainly be very rude to leave them at home.

Q. Should I have the privilege of introducing ex-President Herb- ert Hoover to someone, what title would I use?

A, You would introduce simply as "Mr lioover "

Q. Should the hostess. when en- tertaining: at 1. club or restaurant.- wcar a hat" 3 A. Yes; this is customary.

'nmwwocmmo ' How Can l l l l

By Anne Asble y

For Tomorrow

YOU can do much this day to promote harmony by ignoring petty matters and by going out of your way to adjust yourself to the moods and temperaments of your associates. There is a tendency to- ward irascibillty during this period. but if you are on guard. you can do much to counteract .the unfriendly influence.

In business it would be better to stick to routine procedures rather lthan attempt the untried. and it. ltvould be well to make no cllangcs in your financial program at this time. Tempting programs may be offered. but If mu will analyze them. you will note that the of- fers come from those more affluent than yourself and less able. there- fore. to understand your financial limitations.

him

i Q How can I prevent streaksj of bluzzlg when lntli:dcrir.c'? l A. Add a lump of soda. dissolv- ed in a llillv not w.i:cr, to the blu-? ing water on wash day. This will prevent the bllllily! from settling int the clNhPs. and makes them per- fectly l'x'lllYP. , Q How can I prevent scurvy out It baby's hcritl? l A. Purc ullite Vaseline jelly rubbed on thv b.ib; '5 head is an ex- cellent prevrntlvc of scurvy. and; acts as a splccdid Ynnlc for the grmvth of tho ilnir. tiers. iemporize. avoid 'r!'Elll'Ilf'l'lI by Q. How crizl I get relief from 3, asking for time to consider. You (elm? ;will be glad lalcr I'

For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your blrthdnv. you may be prepared for a vcar cf un- expected chanttrs. Wllvlr business or the professions are roilccrned these changes should be notably rewarding and :ratify:ng, so be prepared to ncccp: opportunities as they arise nnd do not fcar lo ex- periment. Wllcre rionlzstlc matters

think long and well hrfnre acting. If others try to force you to make hasty decisions :ll surh mat-

nround the end of the finger.

ative.

Ive switched to l50l7(l8Il.S R Eva outed Milk! My f;a.lLtijy P A prefers the flavor! '

Don't let old shopping habits make Y0," miss the true-to-milk flavor of Borden: Evaporated Milk!

Next time you shop. reach for the can with Elsie on It . . , find out what a differ- once there can be in evaporated milks.

Wherever you use evaporated milk ,. .ln coffee. on cereals, in cooking . . .. you ll taste the improvement that Borden s truc- to-milk flavor makes! lust Irv Bordcns Evaporated Milk, and see for yourself!

lludo Mm. uegmmo

A MARITIH t PRODUCT

Made by Boy-don't at Trum, Nova Scofia

Alice Brooks Designs

BUN WARMER

You'll wonder how you ever managed without this easy-sew bun warmer! Keeps buns piping hot, on the table! Make yours of ging- ham, linen, or organdy with blag tape trim.

The family loves hot buns! Keep them oven-hot with this easy-sew

bun warmer. Pattern 7125.

Send Twenty-dve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. on The Guardian. 60 non: street West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

or romance are concerned. however. -

vclti do notl

4 I

son. Dzugvll Munn. 3rd Row:

oara Smith, Susan Cleworth,

Jarvis Hill. 2nd Row: .Gail Storey,

Mary Cullen.

Elaine Reynolds. Marjorie Adams. Ronald Thom- Arnold Cllappell, David Clow, Reid. Dorothy Baxter. 4th Row: Sandylce Nicholson. Pamela Purser, Joanne MacFad- I ven. Glenda Stewart. Ralph Cox. Back Row: Russell Burgoyne, Stirling Breedon, Bar-

John

-Barter's Film Lab

Rogers, Rhonda

With sunshine today and n warmly tempered wind. May mov- ed farm-folks on to the cropping . . . with utarshine now and. for lnter night-loiterer-. moonlight and many I bewitching promise of summer in the heavens: blossoms and fullness and fragrance and gay little zephyre proffering their incense pilfered from meadow and woodland. How pleasant this day! And how enchanting to anticipate those that will follow!

"If I had my choice of seasons." I mother of four said the other evening of our favorites. "I'd have it. forever summer! It'll easily the best bf them all - so nice for the children and all of us."

Another preferred the autumn.

that about. it that in extremely suggestive: it's all for bettering folks spiritually. In its brilliant hues it points a. sermon to me. one wordless but convincing. The tiers of color tell so plainly that no matter how pleasant and care- free Life hitherto has been it can soon be over and done with. like leaves and vegetation about. Even the air has a solemnity about it - and a serenity I enjoy. Per- haps I'm being odd." she smiled. "nevertheless I would choose au- tumn for my season." . . .

"I like winter," Jamie ventured preference. "Not that it's better than the others at all. but there's

the skating and hockey... and the snow. I enjoy those."

James smiled. "Well, to me there's no question about it:

there's none can equal the spring. I guess," he offered, "I get mY perspective in part from those old-fashioned winterish winters we used to get here on The Island. At any rate for me to come to spring is like coming at last to open fields and sunlight after

A. .FYlr ilif . ricldt - . 1510;, -I-cl: 1, :HS...'g 3.7"” 3:91 A cllilgrebblho on thw as will - - - - walking it distance through the Elm ,35;,. im ,,..,d.I '0, 2,? ,,g;'b, ambmou, ,,Fn,,m,,nn;e :1 Model 5011001. Cholfal Reading Group (Grade 1). pictured at the Musical Festival. Front mmness of ,, woods , H H-3 ,1 nice I ” i ll" "" Row: Peter Murchison, Claudette Callback. Betty Moore, Karen McDonald. Judy Glover. feeling! .. . And I don't suppose

there ever was, or will be a sight more satisfying to a farmer thanl to see the fields turning green or to come again to the sowing.”

And May with an emerald in her hair, sets daffodils to blos- gaming in garden-places and

4i Cook's Corner

l BEEF KTPSIDE-DOVl'?s CAKE !

Inexpensive -- and as easy on time as it is on money! Mighty good to eat. too.

Yield-Six servings. ix pound minced lean beef 1: cup chopped onion ' '3 cup diced celery 1-. cup diced green pepper, op-:

tional 2 tablespoons shortening 1 can I10 ouncesl condensed tomato soup

1 teaspoon prepared mustard .

1'; illpS prepared biscuit or baking mix '-2 cup milk Loosen the minced beef with a fork; mix in onion. celery and green pepper (it used).

Heat. the shortening: add meaty mixture and fry. stirring often. unlll lightly browned. l

Stir in tomato soup and prepared: mustard: heat. thoroughly.

Measure biscuit or baking mix into a bowl; make 3 well in the; centre and pour in milk: combine lightly but completely, ,

Turn hot meat mixture into a greased deep 8-inch round pan; drop biscuit dough by spoonfuls over top and spread evenly.

Bake in it hot oven. 425 degrees. 18 in 20 minutes.

Turn out onto I heated platter and cut into wedges for serving.

l coronation Pageant

."'.'uI'l! uzlewir V p a lg

BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS

One of the Queen”; two "sup. Wrlinif" bishops, he is at her side during the recognition and crowning. Colors: Cope--cream "lid 80”: edged with blue and llttld embroidery. sold tassels.

- patient as

gJThei' Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton, 11.1).

in I(1( u u .5

THE HEART DISEASE VVORKER IN INDYSTRY

There is no denying the fact that it

heart and blood

all other diseases and it is but nat- ural for us all to want to make surcl that we are not living in It fnlsel security as far as these diseases arc: concerned. I However, we are not learning so much about heart disease that tho more we learn. the less we fear its not because. it is not as dangcrniis; as ever but because so many pat-I lents have learned to live safely with their heart disease. I One of the big advances in know-3 ledge of heart disease brought to us by the clinical and research? work of the American Heart As-' sociation is that the majority of. patients with heart. disease can do useful and gainful work, which not only means help to the community but raises the mantle of the hcaii he realizes that he '5

filling his place in the world de.-g pite his handicap. I In the preface of a booklet issuedl by the American Heart Assoclat.ion.l railed "These Hands Are Able." we read: I "Studies show that workers Wlllil heart disease keep pace with un-j impaired employees

in work out.-

put. Recently. when heart disease.

workers were matched with unim- paired workers on the same type of job in more than 50 differcnt in- dustries, the heart. disease workers. as a 3I.)llp, produced better than 2 per cent above the unimpaired

.r?”””m”

Household Scrapbookg

By Roberta Lee

Cracked Eggs

Dust

When sweeping ll

Tack Substitute

If you need tacks and there are

nonc on hand try using the phono-l graph needles with worn points.

Morning Smile

on-tn,

if an egg is cracked at one endimenu to V cannot be boiled successfully. Iflmme to the hm-nym-d to call him VE&9l 51588595 cracked at both ends there will be m dmm, cause more deaths than pmctirallv. no waste, and it will boil as well as,

if whole.

15 I in his arms he paused to watch

"close by a river": brink," for the like of Jamie to izather happily. she opened a first raggedy dande- I Iiion. today.

And these tokens brought the shearing to this place in the road. Rob extends the period over sev-

eral days. He. unlike the farmers at. Alderlea, who continue "'19 or

chore to its completion at one !two sittings. seizes oPP0"lm9 m0" shear one. Today we

James will have it. that We in

our housekeeping "Out. Home' loverlooked this item. He chuckled

mg with H bout it to Pat recently. "Ellen is broom. first place pieces of wet.” . Iknew L" he newspaper over the rug and it czimmuch hke 5 woman 0 then be swept without raising sol much dust.

"She never botb-red to

it the

remarked. call her husband to meals; poor old fellow happened ' Come to them, it was all very well: but .if not she sat down calmly to her own -- and later cleared the table without. a thought of his hungerl'

The barnyard was deserted. the tractor idle. We found Rob at the lsheuring. the sun warm on hll shoulders in II. nook of near mea-

dow. ” "And there's one donel be checked off a ewe with relief.

Then gathering the fleece neatly

; mm mm, Wide, the sham mother

The Very Idea!

The sweet old lady smiled at the

little girl who had been left

hasten to join her lamb and com- rades of the flock.

so with sunshine, daffodils. a dandelion and a warmly tempered

mlwind for the shearing Mav moved

charge of the bakerY- ”Don't .Vmi mrmgfolks today noticeably mm,

sometimes feel tempted to eat one

of the cup-cakes?" "Of course not: stealing. I only lick them ”

Just Fooling

The lecturer was it well-known

workers on the same job. The cx-3 Doctor of Laws. and his talk was

pcrience of large industrics that

to be on "Fools." The chairman

make selective placement of work-,-stood up to introduce him.

or the cropping.

H,” would be,Good-night . . . .

"Because." she explained. "there'sl

OTHY DlX'S cotu"l'4'lI"-""""l"'ll'Wl

,Don'i Bush A Friend

Girl Advised To Let Boy Take

The Initiative In Romance DEAR MISS DIX: A month ago I met It very attractive hm. H Came to visit me once or twice. and has called me several llnlt'”-H O

has never asked me out. Do you think I should drop him before lmll any serious ideas? We're both 19. 99' PHYLLla

DON'T BUSH FRIEND!

ANSWER: Can't your accept ii boy's friendship for I month Mm out worrying about getting serious? 11 you are going to rush all (of friends like that", you'll be (I long time getting one who is Sp,-3.15.”

inclined, Be sensible, accept the boy as a iris-rrl let him make the first move toward getting re-15,5: if he does, if he doesn't, wait for the next nml.

DEAR MISS DIX: Alice and I recentiv l)FC.',m' engaged, but she finds it difficult to break nlf ulth her former boy friend, I have repeatedly ln.tl hpf to break off with him, and the only reason she me, for not doing so is that hes a friend of the r.-, I. To me this is not a sufflcicnt reason.

E P.

ANSWER: Nor wruld it he to me! The 114- 3,

Muriel Nissan apparently trying to have her cake and eat r 55,, likes the prestige of being engaged, yet 11p:-yvr; ,0

give up another man's devotion. It would be better for you In I--Mk the engagement until mu are satisfied that she has scvcrcri nil cm... nectinn with tho other man.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a 22-year-old widow with two qmv ,I..-. dren. I have fallen in love with a widower of 39, who alsn Iw children, I'm undecided whether I could be a mother to his in and he wants me to be sure about that before we marry. S4 his chllden got on my nerves: perhaps it's just thnt I rcscn: y. Of his havzng a rcndy-made family.

UNDI-'t 'll vm

ANSWER: since you certainly wouldntt want him to rest”) children, aren't you being a hit selfish to feel as inu do ah youngsters? I rczillv don't tllink that's the reason tnr your hm You are Just too young to have the responsibility, of so lrtrcc n and I recommend that you give up the idea, at lcnst for SD.'llfl'liiM

DEAR MISS DIX: As long as I remember. I've had all in. feriority complex. I try to cover it up, and have found out llll? . ' people think Ilm conccited. I'm 17'. How can I convince people ti ' not. stuck-up?

ANSWER: Paradoxically. rnanv folks do misinterpret lfZI”l2 for conceit. The silence of inferiority masquerade; as the sl'.nr.r:. .3:

Continued on page 13

Mrs. Prod Flewelling. tanlev. N H.. picks F'lelochmsnn's Yeast for prime-winning linking.

Wins over Twenty Cooking Awards at l52 Stanley Fair

I Mrs. Fred Flewelllng's

"To be It successful cook you

gggge bvlnf"S,d1,,?,;h,f:"::?5,ell.(:I prim-winning repertoire at the have to work with the finest in- resumed - "of the wisest men in 1953lQtleon's County, N.B. Fair. gradients," snya Mrs. Finn-nllllllz. the Country-" included broad, rolls, buns, cakes, "I learned long ngo that Iliorvia

The lecmr" me" mui "Lmles pies. jellies, pickles. and canned no better yeast. than Flvisv ll-

and gentlemen." he said. "I am not: half so big a fool as the chairman" -he paused. and again there was you

ers with heart disease supports "Ladies and gentlemen;' he sairi11oui-I laiighter-"would have these findings. Notwithstanding "we are now to have a lecture on sulJP0561"

I I

Continued on page la I . A : Anne Adams Patterns Better English ; I 1 By D, o. Williams i rrvrli-nu):--uuununnn --1-penny-n THE MOST WARDROBE for the 1 Wm” l3 WWW "ml "W5 ””'.l:-ast sewing! Dow-cut dress has

tence? "Answer me please try and be intelligent."

2. what is the correct. pm- nunciation of "referable"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Svmbolize. supervize. humanize. localize.

4. what does the word "infinite" (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning with go that means "to strangle"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "Answer me directly. and please try to be intelligent." 2. Ac- cent first syllable. not the second. 3. Supervise 4. Without limits of any kind. "Infinite is the help one man

Alb (underneath)-white.

can give to another." 5. Garrote.

dlrmli 5”” your favorite 4-gore skirt.

You'll love the smooth-and-flared look of It. And that companion cardigan is the latest fashion. Pop it on over other dresses too!

Pattern 4810: Misses' Sizes l2. l4, 18. 18. 20; 30. 32. 35. 36. 38. 40. 42. Size 16 dress, all yards 35-inch; cardigan, IV. yards.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for tit. Has com- plete Illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents I350) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. Style Number.

send order to ANNE ADA.vls care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street Welt. Toronto. Canada.

GEORGE I-

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. Ml THE REIGN or GIORIGE I, FOUNDER or me H MINISTERIAL GOVERNMENT. ROBERT warms was THE LEADING POLITICAL FIGURE

or THE srwtrs ro RECQVEIZ THEIR THRONEJED ro AN IINSUCCESSFUL JACOBITE A WAVE 0'” SPECUMTION IN WMZES of THE 300110 SEA comouv. LED MANY ro FINANCIAL RUIN.-

I4 Ii

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TH E

OUT-H SEA

IN: I 1.. I

-gEllRl

A I' SUBBLI SCENE IN CHANGE ALLEY I

ANOVERIAN DYNASTV. MARKED THE RISE OF

KINGSLEY SUITON '

SIR. Iuac NEVITDMWHO DISCOVERED THE iAw ox: GRAVITY. was MASTER on, we MINT.- so

in I720. I1

mann's. It's good and lively nnll dependable."

There's the secret! llcpI'tl'l- able ingredients like Flo-isrll- mann'a Yeaat ensure the rrsults achieved by prize-winning iinlrm bakers throughout the Mnritimcs,

fruits and vegetables! On top of is busy farm schedule the pre- pamtinn was terrific. But the baking alid in and out of the oven with a skilled routine, and the results were the kind that has made Stanley Fair famnusl

laur-

I:et I, it i SLUJINISIHIIIINIE brighten up meals!

. . . lays Mr. Sunshine, the Aylmer hired marl

"Try the catsup than Hm-n vi Sunshine Ii-lr Richrr Flamr." im viva Mr. Sunshine. "i put iK'0fl'l"-"ml flavor and lots of vitruninn I'll” red-ripe tomntnon nn the i luv I'll-in Avlmer makes thorn in!" l””'l cataup within 24 hours aftvr DIt'k- ing. That's why Avlmcr (7Rlf”ll' & tastes so good. Children IMP 'l L.

YOUR mitt ntstnvts AYLMEII all-.llI

' C534 I