Womenis realm

JUNE1, 1958

men 1;: THE GUARDIAN

' ' " '"". New chsi-lady (who is something OUTLOOK TODAY '0R 11 of a nun fan. chattily), '"As yer PATHZ-VT tusband any interest in the movim,

"mm mum?" "The outlook 101' IW-10m-1 Mm Housewife (agreeably): -yon, ya,

118-” M58359 5 1?” l '" 9005- hes in connoisseur."

Modem treatmcnt r cures chat-lady (thoughtfully): "Tirin'

for forms of limit it” Whlth mu mm, 1 always think, standing v i y

W W1 1 out tlici-is in them 'eavy uniforms." te re- i,,,.u.... ,- ism" l""'”':linatic heart disease have gone on

lto lldillllltlofi, marriage and famil- Vifldfll-iics; that children born with heart VH5" '. disease have had their heart. defects .. ; ymnkl rcp.iircd by surgery and have be- i("Wl'llE' conipletcly normal; that sub- iivutc bacterial eiid-ocarditis (in- ni (lamination of the lining of the . heart. ('1'.ilSP(l by organisms), which 'ilSG(l to be always fatal, is now cui-ctl almost all the time. As the nboie szatcments are all me. the nurse slintild not permit imr or 2lppl'Ell9llSlFlll to overcome tliisc proniising adiiiiices. m Flirll'i('it advice and information flVijjiElll"h by Dr. Niodcll is that these liopcliii and helpful features about ,h-.'.ii't. ciisciise must be impressed on the relatives as well, for conscious- ly. and morr often unconsciously, . , xi they may transniit their anxiety to l nus :i,'.ive the patient. ”lt is the nurse who is n 3-.-.t ill the best position to point out, at iwfm-p all times, the brighter and happier that aspects of the situation to the pat- :lCllL . Hcr ziuthority should over- -gw Wi.P(ll'llP tlw pi-ssiniism of the patient riis-i and has relatives" chm As stred before. heart. disease is aiullvsnot a death sentence now that it is . at- more clearly understood and with ' ihosis invc the drugs, nursing and surgical help .(l have availiiblc. long useful lives can be 'llit1ll' truthfully promised to most heart l with rlieu- patients.

lief for s(lv.'ii.nrl failure." I am quotiiig Dr.

varsity Mcdtr "Cardiology i It is knouzi, disease is on the above r

0" --u---cg.-u,g.. ...,.

they see so to: so afflict It occurring they ever iwrc.

are Y” L'."-'"

disease 15 eq; pectation of people over the today than H. suit, more pvt

develops a To reas: care for ease, Dr the nurse ra. that mrii iii tacks of c returned I contiiiiis-d full life;

i

tit. ..

N0 1 Mint DLVERUSDAY, DOUBLE SUPPLY on MONDAY

In order in min in the celebration of the Corona- tion of our l,l'.";0Vt?i'l Queen, the following milk plants will deliver a (lmiiile supply of milk on Monday, and will be closed on

TFESDAY, JIINE 2lVD. Health Pasteurized Co.

Purity Dairy Brighton Dairy

Sunshine. Isliintl Dairy Pure Mill; Co. 0. & G. Dairy

Whitewash

half-full of lime and cover it with water to depth of about two inches. Let stand 24 hours to slack, or un- til the consistency of paste. Dip out desired portion and thin with water

of bluing to a half bucket of white- wash will make it clear and white. and 3. half-pint of salt adds stick-

ing power.

spots on Carpet

on it. rub them with a sponge dip- and the same applies to clothing. String Beans

dinarily used will be

into two parts

Cook's Corner

EMEIVFS POTATO SALAD

To make 5 cups salad tflllli is l quart)

lbs. wax-y type, potatoes are needed Red boiling potatoes win

to barely DiCl't'e them with a fork Wash the potatoes

covci-ed saucepan in small pamoun

Peel and slice and dice into inch cubes. Now add '3 cup Frencl dressing. drizzling it them, 1 tablespoon

V. cup fresh green pepper, 1”. chopped czimicd pimiento. '5

in;-cup diced cucumber. just before serving-ii cup genuin

mayonnaise. not Mix all ingredients but the miiyon

tuce leaves in large bowl or on col supper plates. Chopped parsley an

pretty and tasty additions.

BACKACI-I

cloudy urine, pusuen, nnd lots 0 energy due to Kidney u

PERCY G. GAY, Secretary.

To make whitewash, ml 3 bucket

to required consistency. A teaspoon

If a. carpet has discolored spots

ped in ammonia diluted with water. It will frequently restore the color

Only about one-half the time or- needed for cooking string beans if they are cut lengthwise instead of being broken

finished potato cup more than a which will serve anywlierc from 6 to 9 potato salad lovers, 3

sire wax-y e. If using meal-y type potatoes cook them only until it is possible

thoroughly rind cvolc gciitly with skins on in

of unsalted water until barely ten- der. Drain. rinse with cold water, drain at once and allow to cool.

over all of very finely chopped green onion and top chives, cup cup finely chopped inner celery stalks, about 2 teaspoons salt, and if de- sired. 2 or 4 sliced hard-cooked eggs

The next is 3 "must" but added salad dressing.

naise and chill. Carefully stir in the mayonnaise. Serve on delicate let-

a. few fresh cooked green peas are

Por quick comforting luip for mcksche. Rheumatic Pains. Getting Up Nights. strong Leg Pninl, nd Blndder troubles. try CVSNI. Quick. complete satis- faction or money back. Don't suffer another do! without Mk-inc rout druum for cymx.

Does Forg

Wives To Take B

L

erring husbands? back a man who has should forgive h so many husban

ANSVVER:

strikes a home.

Muriel Nlssen

it end by being embittered, lonely WEIGH

of brokmi homes would be many of them already. The wife has to weigh her own immediate

sihle future happiness in the mar pent:-d; patience and a crisis, while righteous in member, too. ”To err is human,

dignatio

DEAR MISS DIX: I am ms from his first wife. We had no wifc crime In see him.

i quite cool to me since. We've on)

L

l gather

quicker way to cool a man's ardor than through nagging. Drop the whole subject, resume your pleasant habits, and he'll forget his f moodiness.

i Iullleaclei Questions Wisdom Of Aclvising'

DEAR MISS DIX: Why do you Always ndvire wives to forgive I don't think any wife should be expected to take been cheating, and I certainly don't think she

when they know theyll be forgiven. If husbands were given different wouldn't be so many fsithless men. this, and in future be more strict with wives. my husband had an affair with another woman, l'd sure not forgive him. but make him get out. M. F. G.

in rash judgments. Women who have no reason in doubt their husbands' loyalty can aflor smug, but when the tragedy

tates of hurt pride. being adamant in not forgiving. The few who try

I certainly never condone infidelity. and I strongly ridvise separa- tion when it is repeated. However, the I perfidimis husband were turned out by increased husband against the welfare of her child

forbearance wi

to forgive, divine."

We quarreled over the visit and he has been

ANSWER; You probably made too It. would have been hatter to pass off the incident that you've done considerable nagging over it, an

iving Pay?

ack Erring Males

im, or forget his sin. No wonder ds take advantage of their wives

perhaps there Please print If

treatment,

It doesn't always pay to indulge

d to he of a faithless mate to abide by the dir-

it isn't easy through life

No one can go

crea tures. CHOICES

act must. be faced that if every an indignant wife. the number appallinizly--and here are too who discovers her mate is disloynl impulse to free herself from hrr ren and the chance of pos- age. Most infidcliiics are not re- ll hold a home tnizethr-r through in would have turn it. asunder. Re-

ri

rried to a man who was divorced trouble between us until his first

y been married six months. . B.

much over the ex-wife's visit. casually. Also, I d there's no

I

Q. How can I reduce the spat-

tering and smoking of

e bi-oiling steaks or chops?

d d

easier.

yellow 7

causing them to turn yellow.

"lNBlcl:l,lD"

fat when

A. After preheating the broiler, pour in just enough cold water to cover the bottom of the broiler pan. The water does not interfere with browning or ci-isping the meat. It lessens spattering, and also makes the cleaning of the broiler much

Q. How can I store white gar- ments to keep them from turning

A. Use brown or blue paper for wrapping the white garments. The chloride of lime in white paper will destroy the color of the garments,

Better English

By D. O. Willluno

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I am going to invest in a.

postage stamp.”

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "penalize"?

3.Which one of these words is

misspelled? Welfarc. compare, re- paration. parliamentary.

4. What does the word "evanes- cent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pe that means "stingyf'?

ANSVVERS

1. Say. "I am going ti buy a postage stamp." ”lnvest." means to lay out money or capital in busi- ness, securities, or real estate. 2. Pronounce first syllable as pea, preferred. 3. Parliamentary. 4. Tend- ing to vanish; fleeting. ”First. im- premiums are sometimes evanes-

Maueti. iiiauia.

.-.-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-. --. . . .

aunts I

:2 nysnniuannncruwuo "

:.-

Far away from this world of mm bounded by its softly xnoonm hills. tonlahl and indeed often, we confess of late, our thoughu wander to In ancient and hi.- torlc city in An old 1A.nd wrong the sea. Thither we go in funny to see something of the hnpplneu and splendor and pngeantry of the event, which in London-town marks the crowning of a British Sovereign.

What 1. great event it is -- And the rite, how solemn! why, . memorable occasion in their lives, the Coronation will be to those who may witness u long sight of the Royal procession or are priv- ileged to view the ceremony of crowning at close hand! How pleasant it would be to have those scenes described so clearly and enilhsiiigly by many an overseas Pen and voice in recent weeks, take on substance and pass in re- view before onei And nice, in the rites of the present to find in close detail, and zealously perpetuated. traditions of the past.

We suppose that if James were a man with a yearning to travel, or if he could make the trip thither on wine safe and quick magic carpet with a warrant of return home the night of the Day to be up in good time for the sow- ing next morning, we might pos- sibly have been a pair of the vast throng foregathered to the event. How we should have enjoyed it --

- out! tonight our thoughts wonder across the sou to a glorious solemn event: a Monnrch's Crown- ing.

God Save 'mo Quggn - -rm Elizabeth of ours!

Until Wednesday - . 1313”. g . Good-night . . . . "

and

naval. ll our Iusmlu .- .- : us YOUR cnwrlcxir AGENT!

If you're golngplucu whether for business or pleasure-to any. destination nut or for, keep us ever in mind. ' Tnwll 1: our buxinen-haw! in Canada, United States, West Indies, Ewing:-, nu-.1 We'll be glad to help you with your plans, and will do our best to make your trip a pleasant one.

L. J. MncDONAI.D, District Pnuengef Aggm, C. N. 1!. Station. Tel. 139.

if he waiting. did not suddenly chance to see beyond the spires and chimney pots 3. dark cloud in the blue or the wind veer to E threatening quarter to hasten our homing!

0 How good to be a part of the pulse-beat of those millions . . . to pass the time of waiting. not too

0

tancy as the hour dawned - to join in the acclaim us the Pro- cession moved nearer . . . the storied golden coach drawn by its fairy-tale steeds. And James at an ear offering: "Take a. look at that off horse, El- len . .. Action, what! That's my pick of them; I wonder what breed he is -- looks as though there's some of the old . . . in his make-upl His step is natural, El- len, neither forced nor made; looks 3 good bit like that horse, we . . ." And now we should catch sight of the Royal occupant of the great carriage, she to whom with grate- ful and proud hearts. her people with echoing plaudits gave hom- age - grateful for the admirable qualities inherited from good il-, lustrious forebears by this Firstl Lady of the Realm: proud that no- where world-over was there Queen more queenly and lovely.

"And there she is. Ellen!" James would joggle our elbow lest we should miss one second of her

By llJboi'hI&C

,..v.-:

Q. when A man

precede?

is entering uni elevator with a girl. or getting out of an elevator, which one should

A. He should allow the girl to

head. Well. with a smile: we wish her well -- God bless her! A long reign and every happiness."

Far away from this world of

silently, we suspect; and then to - feel the profound hush of expect-

enter fl.rst.'and also to step out nrst. unless the elevator is crowded and he is in front of the door. In that lease. he can step out first and wait

Have YOU Sent in YOUR Slogan Yer.

IT'S ALL PURI a I n IXTIA SOAPY

Nothing can take the place of New, better than ever Sunlight-it washes everything

passing. "Lovely? Aye - and bet-

WF Slim 1 WW” W35 "'5 ii Filmy washable. Makes more suds faster. Your hand- senslble head that rests on her , , ,

shoulders . g . , pram. genggmg will love it. Get New Sunlight today!

CANADA'S FASTIST-SILLING IAR SOAl

for her. Q. who should be the first per

lthe table at the conclusion of jsmali dinner party? i A.

l DVPT.

i Q. Who pays for the bride's bou- quet. and for those of her maid-i

of-honor and bridesmaids?

A. The bridegroom pays for the y family ' stands the expense of the bouquets

bride's bouquet. and her

for her attendants.

son to place his or her napkin on

The hostess, and this is the accepted signal that the meal isi

50

SLOGAN

YOUR Opportunity , to WIN a Beautiful . l i U ',sEutaALQmciaic ' " - ' CONTIST KULIS 1. VIII; 3 or Short out man blah to V0"! FLOOR POLISIIER bun tho In t Ind I Every woman will be thrilled to own an electric door ::ii;";'t" -”:d3'3n my; an "Wm, M” n" polisher. Hawes' nreawarding25Gonsi-al Electric Floor 2. mbsnit u may lawn or Khm- Polishers to the sender: of the beat. 25 Slogans in this , '.!ii'E.'..ua;".l'i.'2.l.,'5.':.'......;'2'.lf'i' Contest; and mother 25 to the 26 Dealers from whom I. or until; lzlllllulz the winning contestants bought their Hawea' Wax. or 3' y-lawns: and -dun; Hswes' Floor Gloss. . gmlfmg5g;f,;i3;&”? Hnwes' want I slogan, or short rhyme. You can write M "m M ':ir'-5-:ii 33-: 33:; om-it's easy! Write one on 1-luwes' Wax (paste) gs” mi l” u” E" W or Hawea' Floor Gloss (liquid). 4. 'l;;&nl5h)f3'RI Ax :11"-Atin '. Rolxnnd count on number 0' INTI! NOW-IIAD THE CONTEST RULES 3:!-&hI;;'d wj" ,1: . Buy a tin of HAwEs' FLOOR wax (Paste)-or I ?c.'!.'.' "””” &u”2?. mm" p ix tin ornawiw moon GLQSS (Liquid). Read the -M. r,I;,-,Ie,:,;,.-;--)-,,-,-,,'.,,,,'.'.':.. .; rs .l-r i directions carefully. They will help any cluohanbxhi hag-nWM I" olonouuus gg you find a good Slogan or Rhyme that 7'3” "' ,,.,"I;,':,.,., y... tsth. IIMOVIS sums will convey in 20 words or foot. 31" in 73. mg wHI1lNs less the superiority of either &?.::n".'..". Ml5'.':i'rr."-in-"E Co. IM- - 4 nioimm Q of these I-iAWES' Prod- . f',:":,,': V3" km W. M W" ucto. Contact closed It i to ' yg;r.:l.L.RAnI..g,1rf:'u':;l, 2:, ::.:.”i1 l:undoy. midnight Jun 15th. . co M hhwginmt a. Dunn- ' "' oupumoriuwlruw,-and , i ” . ch pop-reyv! , i -mm um '”' ""': ,, :2.:-:.,".:r;.; . ' ur in 0 I M73 rowan 525.; a. do. Lin. :"'l"'”' "'3:' ll:':.'””'3.'.'iJp1 as! bonus In. I.. tolomo R”. If mm" W ug'uM,,,,, ,3.