PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 16,. 1952

?KK”393'e'””f Cook's Corner

Eggs naked in Tomato. Sauce

One 8-ounce can tomato sauce. 5 eggs, garnish of parsley, water- cress, or celery 1095-

start your oven at 325 degrees F. or slow. Grease a shallow bak- ing dish and pour in the tomato sauce. Break eggs into sauce very Calvlillly. minutes or until egg is set, or white is firm. To serve. 83ml-in with parsley, watercress. or celerv tops. Serves 4, with 2 eggs for the man of the house.

Misrariini and”E(,'Ks in Ml-Isfafd Sauce

macaroni, 3 table-

Two cups I mild dripping, 3

spoons butter or

mustard, :4 icaspooii salt, pepper, I; teaspoon Worccstcrsnire sauce. ii, cups milk, 4 hard-cooked eggs. sliced. ,

Cook the macaroni in boilinz. salted water until tender: drain- Mclt the dripping. add the N011? and seasonings and blend well. the milk and cook, 1 thicken-

Slovily stir in stirring ociasionally 11"” ed. Place the macaroni. sliced hard-cooked ears in layers in a greased casserole and bake in oven

is moderate 20 minutes.

Serves 6.

Better English

., 9. c. wiiiima

1. What is wrong with this sent- ence? "He brought three men. neither of whom had been there previous."

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

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Btationer, c o r o n o r, governor, mariner. 4. What does the word "subli- mation”';ncan') V 5. Wtiat is a word beginning with fa that means. ”jocular, or

given to pleasantry"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay, "none of whom had been there previously.”.. 2. Pronounce ang-kor, a as in ah, o as in core, accent second syllable. 8. Coroner. 4. That which is aublimed, or up- lifted; the product of a purifying process. ”Religion is the sublima- tion of morality." 5. Facetious.

.Tl'lO Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve Knsililo For Tomorrow

The auguries for this day em- phasize excellent prospects for putting over cherished hopes and wishes, with every opportunity for achievement by bold strokes of initiative, exceptional creative ability and shrewd tactics in all relations. Social, business, public and professional issues keynote exciting adventure or experiences. There may be minor changes in programs, but. tactfully managed, these should not be hazardous. There is also promise of a dra- matic romantic experience. or a social, domestic or artistic one, perhaps thrilling.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may expect A. year of fulnllment and drama in all. contacts and relu- tfonships, even though a sudden upheaval or change of plans or environs be not contemplated. However. since all contacts and adventures have unusual emo- tional aspects, such unlookcd-for change may not be unwelcome. The intimate, domestic or social life may be particularly lively and excitinz. but. it may be advisable notvto be caught in any sort of intrigue or embarrassing compli- cations. "Look before you leap. A child born on this day has excellent creative, artistic and so- cial abilities to grace 5 happy life.

tablespoons flour. 1 tablespoondryl

V. -NQ-.o-Q-uqgu-Q-oovaor

ELLEN'S DIARY

3! on Island la:-mus wife

..

"Those must be late robins" G3-89 laid. is look of deep concen- Lrntlon furrowing his brow, He is carefree and merry, but again as Ml lmi”l'C5llIlE niixture, this five

I

. tomaioiyear D1,. 0! the fa,,,yy,.' M,,nemm-,5 she must decide to leave him now. Bake 101 -0 serious as an adult. puzzling overt The .sitiiat:on had become in-

i lscme problein or solving one with Ikeeness of mind one would not ex- pect to find in one so young

y ”You see" he explained, ritzhts, she should br- noiv -- hut do you know uh, ilieyre at? Building a nest! well, ill you dont think I'm r.glii about it" he nodded, "Just you wait here ;and see,”

' He was seated qlil9l.ly on a ham,- ,of lancwai. a mile lOIlPly we su.. posted -at the time, since Jlifllle was busy at a matitr of l'ullll'n;. lflg in a field up the rise from the biuldinas. He moiionrd us to s:l

i...

l .

.beside him. ”Now, we'll Just 5,; ill; to keep .1 t.glii rein on her yquiet - and waiili!" Our ll(lSll Nllfltioiis. was more than anyone ,was in protzress, first badges or Fffillfl iiikv.

our inclii-try of morniii: were vim-. Ving gently on the line which runs

sauce md'beiween two p.c:urrsque old apple-l)YOj('Cl. that slur too believed ill. He

trees in the orchard close by. . , One could catch the busy hum of the bees and sniff the rich scent of, the blossoms from here. The grceiil of fhe new rzrziin -. in its shade - was makzng a soft carpet over the red of the grain- fieids along the farmlands; pas- ltures were dotted ivinsomcly withi yherds and above the stream on ol, ;rise such as once a shepherd-bo,i' knew, R. flock of sheep, heads down were intent on their grazing. Pasil Mr. B's fields, we could see the: Nell-mare and her filly standing idly - and content by the last boundary of Alderlea. A t'conary-, bird! flittcd above .7amic's line of tulips in the flower-border and swallows clipped and lifted on joy-; ous wings about the lawn.

We sat without a spoken word-j the little brownish 1ad's hand warm in ours. A robin flew into

lslght, settled R moment on a fence 4

er . . .

But all too briefly could we ling-, er with the lad on a Monday morn-l ing in the face of the number of

tasks the day ever bears to the far-mwife . . . and with James suggesting: "When you're done

indoors, Ellen, perhaps you could cut a few sets? The potatoes are! sunning over in the field. I'd" think,” he chuckled, "it would be: in the nature of a.' pleasant outingl for you. You could kill two birds. wlth one stone -with little effort: get the sun, and make seed."

planted to potatoes this year . these farms, scarcely more ihanl will provide for the requirements of our fables. James declares he is; "too old now" to grow them more extensively and the sons are "too busy to attend to them." their time being taken up with other lines of farming.

A moment ago -we moved quietly from this upstairs study of ours at Rob's to the room where the two lads sleep. Both are into deep slumber, cuddled together closely beneath the covers. We fancied fl smile about the y0lIl'iiZEI”S lips. It may be that again he spies a per- sonable robin with straws in her beak.

Until tomorrow- - Diary - - Good-rilght. . . . . .

on

other.

"Well." said the first, "they spent a lot of money building a beautiful ceiling like this, then they go and walk on the floor."

U

W. Q.

It's All Pun, Extra-soapy

Now, bstur-than-our Sunlight nabs more suds futsr. Poi-form l 1 score ofcluaing jobs around tho house. Get New sunlight todlll

.ev5iiv Home NEEDS.

"How do you mean?" asked that

Unholy Bo-nd

By Cameron Uociiery

Beyond Oakhart was an uncut iimbcrcd tract of spruce and alder and hickory. It rose above the sur- ,l'0Llndlll,r.: Vi'iUE)S and formed a lclily bluff above the river. It was ldryer ground and the sun touched lit often. Janet plodded upward. ltakini: the rise slowly . . .

l Richard was almost viell . . .

toleralilc.

Every one seemed aware of it but ;R.chard Abhy had been frank about it, so had Cliff. Even Naomi, ilioiigh she niin.n:crpreted Janetis iioie for Ricliaiii, hail guessed that he did not love her.

Rich --dis loic uas medicine.

She had fai.ed. she couldn't go on. To be at'lllfl;!, with love for someone who didn't return that

'.'r to bi! near him evcry waking uno: em, in see lli5 every gesture. llELll' has evciy word, to long to put our ii lizind to h.m and feel his lerni. aroiinil her. yet forever hav-

.

She liillllfl a.-k him for a divorce l..PdiE liini Ozilthrirt for it was a

was in a p0.-lllOlI to rlisirize more iioiv, and he could afford a regis-

tered nurse.

At the top

of the r.-dire shirl

a dusli of gold found a fallen 10:: ncar the core oil

the bluff and lookingl off over the

lIlllflS

sat down, patchwork of

CHAPTER THIRTEEN Part Two

Below her on the trail came the slow plodding footsteps of someone tzikinc the climb easily, paiising often to rest. A qu.(-l; 1rcniorof.'e.'ii' passed over her. until she rcrrillcd that wmmm Horiigaii was sxifc in ii new haven rind ;n reality was quite hanniess, ,Sun glinted on a sandy head bobbin; up the path, Richard's Hill liilsfzfd 5111196 came into view. lie was lanxioiisly searching the tlO0ClS.ll15 hazel eies dark and

NHL "There!" Gaze breathed. serious. Jen t .t od - v ”what did I tell you? She has "Richord,C sllfglullilllftkbhaye straws in her beak -.- and oh bo,v!"iconie, the climb is too much go.-I he twinkled, ”ii piece of..;-ed st;-mg ly-guy t She must have picked that up. His h 2 ti 2 .- - around the feed-house. She's goiicjsirangellogjgllicl-1 g:..l.m;g,.l”J mt: into the garage. f wonder how long: lovcd. "When the dOClOl" dennehs she will work" he mused. "I1 we;ilie pat:cni the patient must sseelek could just stay here a while long- the dgcmry f

y she stared into his eyes me how gentle they were a. how

50”mlnB and Wlfollmglnfz to a sick

person, thc:r exprcssinn.

'5” OM11 and set your breath- .

I lthnuzht you were reading."

Even books aren't satisfactory companions at certain times, and when a mans wife goes running Off by herself all he can do is follow."

Her finilers clenched until the knuckles were white. she must not let herself weaken now, Richard was only being khid and polite, as

meant nothing personal.

"Richard, there's something" B

"Walt, Janet. Before you say

anything I want to tell you that the day you and Bronson were in my room I heard everything you said. I was not asleep or iincon. 500115 M you seemed to think." . Uncomprehensively she looked into his eyes, then when she under. stood the full import of his words her own eyes filled with mortifi. cation.

"Oh. Richard, Richard?-' gasped with dismay.

"My dear, don't be" ashamed, You don't know how grateful I am that it happened."

Her facs was burning; she bu, he? 11116 90 ke9p them from trem- bllng.

"There's

she

something

" else you mm Wm. shoiildctijilxjitivjw-. dRichard continued, nue on page 3 As two files were enjoying a .5. prloimeriads on the ceiling one saazzzsaaaamvwa” 53 I "Aren't those human beings How can I ! I I silly?"

3.”

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I preserve bright wood berries for decoration pur- poses?

A. By dipping almost any kind of bright wood berries into melted

may be preserved for decoration. If they are treated in this man- ner, they retain their brightness and shape foi' months.

Q. How can I treat red blotches that appear on my face from time to time? .

A. A good treatment is to rinse the face for about three minut.es at a time in cool water. Also, take alternate, hot and cold face baths at night.

How can I remove water spots from waxed surfaces?

A. Rub in a circular motion with a flannel cloth dipped in turpentine.

0

Modern Efiquefio

lly Roberts has . Q. How does one writs a formal acknowledgement, to a ”' .. invitation? ' A. Write on the first page of a sheet of note paper, and address to the parents of. the girl in whose name the invitation was issued: "Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. South accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. John Philip Smith's kind invita- tion to the wedding and reception of their daughter on Tuesday, the eighteenth of November."

Q. Is it proper for e. host and hostess. who are having a number of guests at dinner in their home,

the meal?

. 'lfllS is perfectly all right. Q. How shouldia woman intro- duce her new daughter-in-law to a friend?

A. "Mrs. Smith, this is my new dauzhhr. now. Will."

frirml nut lpolicc horse, personally takes Chief of me Brigade of Guard; 31;

think-

paraffin and then putting away in a cool place until needed, they

to offer a prayer before beginning

Qypmx nnEAK,':rru-;(1EDENT-,L0udon, markliir; the sovereign's B, - mmhmn rm,,,.,l olllclfll birthday. The 26-year-old ,: 1m:HQHEen H ,W , Id I 1:, queen is the first in British history ” "sad 9 "'1 ” ””m'(l H” '. ti) izike the salute as Oolonel-in-

the solute at the l.:)U-)'E'fll'-Old: her iiatimfs most. impressive milit- Trooping the Color ceremony in my rite,

A ..usus..nu. ............m.............................

fEd!f5'(-1.'Ii'i. .. ;..z?i;'s'f

Seven Days A Week ,

(By Arias Shannon)

.7.

I. Monday: Two timesavers com- ing up at the beirlnnini 01 "115 brand new week in June. First- to keep your fancy perfume bot- tles and crystal lamp bases spark- ling clean, use your favorite spray bottle of glass cleaner on them. spray each one quickly and wipe dry with 9. soft cloth. Second- to keep-ash trays, vases or lamps from scratching polished surfaces, out small squares or strips of ad- hesivc tape to fix the points that come in contact with the table. If necessary for a flat-bottomed piece --an ashtray, for example, that's moved around a good deal-out tape to cover the whole bottom!

. . .

2. Tuesday: William Spencer wrote a composition not so long ago. Now William (or Billy as he is usually called) is in sixth grade and he wrote his composition in an endeavour to move a stone weighing down his young heart. I

hard to blame Butch when he'd just sit there and wag his tail and look me straight in the eye. Now if there is a dog heaven I know that Butch is there. God won't have too much trouble with hnii as long as there are not too many cats there. Just give him a big yard to play in and a juicy bone to gnaw on, a bath and a brush- mg once a week and a little boy about my size. to. play withl"

, . DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

0' uammmnzwawxxmuwmuuuvuumuwnwxwnmmuuuuwmum

Remarriage Noi Advised .

Woman's Feeling For Former Mate Precludes Happiness

snnuuuu

DEAR DOROTIIY DIX: I have fiiilen in love with .1 fine man of 30, single. i'onsi(lcrafc, ilioiiglitiul and llllClCl'Slflfldll1E. I am a widow of 29. with a child of 10. My husband has heen dead for three years.

I-imvz-vor, when this young imn ziskcd me to marry him. and ex- pressed his ll'Ili"l'lll0l'lS of izivinpz niv ('llllfl n father's care, I hesitated. Since my lilishflllfl (lied. I have lived in the post. We were very much in love, hnviiif: been childhood sweethearts. nntl miirried ,i0lll'l2. There are so many memories I shall never forget. My parents, as well as my in- laws, say I'll never find anyone to take his place. I have a wonderful job, so there is no financial necessity for me to marry again, and my'famlly is very good to me and my little girl.

My worry is that my feelings about my first husliiuiii would kiiop me from being a good wife

to another ITi7ir1. Wliat do you think? UNDECIDED DOT ANSWER: It will be much better if y.oii posi-

, pone .1 second nizirriiine until you tire sure that l your devotion to your first. liusbzind is entirely l buried. In time, you will realize that it is quite l possible to cherish the memory of .1 first husband. while being a fine wife to a settond. In your cnsc, that time h.-isnlf come yet. Your period of adjustment to widowhood is not complelc, and quite pos-

Muriel Nlsaen

only 3 5m'm acreage 13 W b9,he was with every(me..hj5 words sibly it has been rclriitdcd by ovcrsolicitous relatives.

T0l'N(- HAN FILLS BILL

It would be a wonderful thing, indeed. for you to find a good husband who will also be a real father to your daiigliter. This is by no means impossible, and the young man you are going with seems to fill the bill.

In nil fairness to yniirself, your dniiizliier nnd your young man. be sure of your own ivholeheiirtcdnr-ss .hciore considering romarriagc. DEAR MISS DIX: Six years ago my husband and I were di- vorced. and I met a man fifteen years younger than I. though at the time I didn't know he was that young. I was very lonely, after twenty years of married life, rind was very glrid to have someone care for me. We lived together for six years and were very happy. He. asked me several times to marry him but, because of the difference in ages, I refused. A month ago liri left me nnd married a former sweetheart. I am desolate and simply don't know what to do. I am getting sick with worry. M. J. ANSWER: You have had some very hard knocks in the marital department. but there certainly isn't much you can do now except to accept what you have and learn to live with prevailing conditions. Your mistakes are irrevocriblc, but they were your mistakes, made at a time of life when you certainly had enough experience to know better. Their trngic outcome is really no more than you could ex- pect. Defying the laws of God and man-as you did by living with your young lover for six years--can have no other outcome but trag- edy. Dwelling on the post is bound to bring ti breakdown for you. so look ahead to the fiiliirc--which can be what you make of it! Work, especially in the intercsts of others. is your surest salvation and, instead of being introspective nhout your troubles. throw your- self wholeheartedly into some activity thzit will fire you physically and mentally, rind build you up splrliurilly.

My older sister worries continually about her

DEAR MISS DIX:

Continued on pdke 3 Alice Brooks . l

HALTER. WRAPAROUND

Whirl-skirted wraparound opens flat for easy sewing, quick iron- ing. Halter neckline. slender mid- riff, sun back. Embroider flower pattern by hand or nuichine. Pattern 7142: transfer motifs. Misses' sizes 12-20. size is takes 5y yards 35-inch. State size.

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

T” Designs

Morning Smile

Obeyanca

"I'm disappointed in Cedric. When we were at the cinema I told him he was not to attempt to kiss me and he didn't."

Long Walt

Two rabbits were being chased by two dogs, and having run until they were ready to drop from i sheer exhaustion. they decided to trick the dogs by running into a culvert and out the other end. However, after entering the cul- vert they found that ths dogs were siting one at each end. whereupon one rabbit turned to the other and said, "Well, I sup- pass we'll just have to stay here , until we outnumber theni.",

inal Spellman? It's about B soli- tary, wistful soldier who suddenly on Christmas Eve finds himself in possession of a tiny baby boy. It's a heart warming story and well

should like to have it printed in 4 full but space doxes Ti0UthDeHl11lC,iI0 You” will just quote rom e cos he L , MD. paragraph-"Now dogs like Butch By hm” V B" M”

(Butch had bee: (killegmon the , ,,xN,;,-xii fi.iS'”...l.'."E...l?.i...”.”.ii ..i...l...l'?..i vszrun on ngsmss

lots of things cause they can't COUGHWG

talk back and someone has to ' V V take the blame. It was awfully When iou lime a couch. iour

bronchial tubes.

stop it cough when vigorous - y .33 d ; 1.; you read coughing will remove mucus, pus, Tile Fvlblindellngw by Elfaejicis card. or other accumulations from Ga-V Beach Bag,

I ran MAGIC coi.r.An

Add two dresses to her ward- robe! sew only ONE! Princess sundress for hard-playing little girls beco an angelic Sunday dress when you button on the sparkling white collar. Pattern for bonnet, tool Quick, easy! Pattern 4762: Children's sizes 2; 4. 6, 8, 10. Size 6 Frock Hi yards all-inch: a4 yard contrast. Bonnet, IA yard: 56 yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- pleto illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (350) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

7"x1oqxoos7cx?C7VxK-'r' V” '

i

first thought may be to use a cough medicine to stop it. On the other hand, Nature may want you to continue to cough to get rid of . mucus or other products manu- factured by irritation or inflam- mation of the nose, throat or

Just as there are many causes of headache or other common. symptoms, so are tlier many cases of cough. To use a medicine to

throat and bronchial tubes, thus preventing chest ailments such as bronchitis and pneumonia. is wrong treatment.

The first thought. then. when a

worth reading. Cardinal Speilniaiii has given the rights to the story to the New York Foundling Hos- pital Which cares for children without distinction of race, creed, or color. 0 o 0

4. Thursday: John B. Gouzh. the celebrated temperance orator, was disappointed one evening to discover only a few persons in his audience. Next day, a stalwart youth met hint on the street, shook his hand warmly and said, "I certainly enjoyed your lecture last night."

The orator murmured his thanks, but admitted that he did not remember having seen the youth in his audience.

"on, I wasn't. there," the young man explained.

"Then," demanded the puzzled crusader. "how could you possibly have enjoyed my lecture?"

"I bought tickets for my girls parents," the youth declared, ”and, oh boy, they both zventl"

.

l

5. Friday: Now that potatoes are as precious as gold, it pays to make them stretch until their eyes pop! One way to do it is this: Take two cups of mashed pota- toes, liot, add two eggs, a tea- spoon of baking powder, salt and pepper to taste. Beat like mad. Drop by spoonfuls in deep hot fat and fry to a hoe brown. Drain on paper. Serve with meat or fish. Some cooks beat in a little

nutmeg. You may-I won't! I . . .

l I

8. Saturday: A tip to teens! Buy

an ordinary checkerboard. Get pictures of your classmates-Just ordinary snapshots are nne for

the purpose. Cut them down to

fit the black squares on the checker board and on the red . squares, have each sign their 1

name-alongside their picture. Lots of space to add a few speciall words too-makes a unique al-.

buml

can

7. Sunday: Time flies and so must I. And in closing my col- umn for another week here is-A Prayer for Broken Things:

In gardens walled in from disaster Nothing grows forever whole; The frost defeats the gracious

aster,

The grass falls prey to every mole. The heart erects a barricade, Lest cruelty become a guest;

Yet still will loneliness invade And riddle it to uselessness. Whatever breaks or grows awry, stiffens in pain or drags its wings, What has been scorned or left to

die- Oh, let ma love all broken things.

ouseliold Scrapbook?

ltllfonlng Curtains

some women prefer to use gum arable instead of starch for cur- talns. If this is done, dissolve 1 ounce of gum arabic in 1-2-pint of boiling water, strain and hot- tle.

1 pint of cold water. Dip the cur- tains in this, and then stretch.

string Beans

- ary manner. Carrying Flowers

distance -they will keep fresh if some holes are made in a raw potato and the ends of the bios- soms ara stuck into the crevices.

Rustic Furniture

The bark surface on rustic fur- nfturo will be kept from peeling off if it is given a. coat or two of spar varnish.

SI I.'l k

Be sure to keep well corked. Use I teaspoon of the mixture to

It is claimed that string beans will cook in one-half the usual time if they are cut lengthwise, instead of broken in the custom-

If flowers are to be taken I

rough occurs is whether or not your cough is removing harmful material from the throat. If no - harmful material is present, then the cough is not serving any use- ful purpose, but merely irritating the throat and causing nervous tiredness.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Andrew - L. Banyai, Milwaukee, states that useless or inadequate cough may be caused by the following cir- cumstiinces:

l. Sinus lrritzition or infection. a long iivula, tumor in the throat, dilated blood vessels;

2. Tumor in bronchial tubes, causing persistent cough without formation of mucus;

3. First stage of bronchitis- dry cough due to allergy;

4. Diseases of bronchial tubes and lungs where the products of inflammation are too sticky to be! removed by coughing;

5. Blocking in tubes;

6. Air in the tiny air sacs of lung tissue.

When these products of irrita- tion and inflammation are not rc- moved, they may become organ- ized into a. hard fibrous tissue, thus decreasing the expansion of the lungs. Other possible disagree- able complications or results from these waste products left in bron- chlal tubes and lungs, causing useless coughing, are vomitiiig, loss of appetite. exhaustion, sleep- lessness, rise in temperature, pain in chest, shortness of breath, and heart failure from efforts of con- lungs, or quiet the cough when stant coughing. there is no iniitcriril in the lower

If a cough is just a continuous air passages that requires remov- useless effort, wearing out thc'nl.

Sdilclolh is wonderful material for a beach bag, and when it is lined with plastic it becomes completely water- proof. Smort fish appliques and jumbo rick rack add the finishing touches. if you would like to have ci leaflet with directions for making the BEACH BAG. just send a stamped, " ddresod on- volopa to tho Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. S E-887.

j

patient, the physician usually pre- scribes a sedative or qulctiiig drug.

The thought, then. where there is persistent. cough. is to consult your physician who will prescribe drug to raise mucus or other wastes from bronchial tubes and

l . l

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m

. . . and terrific is the word for these trim, fubbable "P shirts that add is tang to your summer separates . . . A: Waist- hugging Interlock middy in an array of summer shades-while, navy, black, red, lime or light green. 81.98. B: Cool, while terry-cloth soiper with gay striped insert and snug waist and in blue, red, light or dark-green. 81.98.

i;gt?hLM.sxu's