Women '5 realm
rI.Lrs's aim .
PAGE TWO GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 29. 1952
ayaarausna-arena.
Better Englisii
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence1 "1 am not going nowhere without you going with me."
2. What is ihe 0011003 Pmr
Tonight laying aside the aoelr of sheep'a grey we were placing for one of the fsmily- "Handing." as Aunt Kitty Mahonay used to ex- plain itl - we turned to the pages or a favorite seed catalogue to plan once more for those touches
' r xwammav That Body Of Yours
by Juan W. Bartel. ID.
. of living color that contribute an LIVER As A NOD DELAY! much toward turning a place into FATIGUE a Home. Not that in our smallish
lawn we can have either design or much room. but we shall manage as always to tuck in here and
Present-Giving
Husband Opposed To Exchange Of Gifts Within Family
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I can't agree on a solution to the problem of gifts. He has "laid down the law" as to how he wants things done during 1952. My family has always made quite a fuss over birthdays. anniversaries, etc.. exchanging smqll gifts.
Medera Etiquette
apaseuraus
Q. X have a friend who makes a habit of paying "casual visila" iuat before mealtime. Am I oblitnud '0 ask her to stay for the mall?
A. 11 you really do not want her
' to stay. you are perfectly privileg-
ed to say. "I'm sorry I can't ask you to my for dinner. but we have only four chops"-or what- ever fits the situation.
Q. What is thd proper ssiutation to a letter written in a Protestant minister? I
A. If he is a DD. or 11.13., you write "Dear Dr. Jones." If he has
Anne Adams Patterns
i
BALI-Ill! IAIIION
THIS is 1'08. roof The brand new. tail-looking. slim-making llnpire style And this is your own half-size fashion too. lass fitting to do. no alteration worries. A grand twosome for your busy days and say dates!
Pattern mass: Hal!-aisea it 1-2. lil 1-2. 13 1-2. 20 1-1.3 1-2. 24 1-2. also 16 1-2 enaqnble takes 4 yards 30 inch; 1 1-2 yards contrast.
This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-lss com-
- Him "2 Tm, wow, ,, Until the um um Drs. Minot
an d? G d 1 I hmchmwalnd Murphy discovered that calf's ggmpheinanm ,::m?ua,umf lilVEr would build up the blood and
there about flower border and bed. those plants we most like. Nor can we attempt much out-
My husband wants this practice discontinued ex- cept for our parents. ,1-le thinks Christmas and birthdays should not be observed as extensively as
neither of these detrees. then. It
plete illustrated instructions. is just "Dear Mr. Jones." (am
Send Thirty-five cents in coins (stamps cannot be sc-
4. What does the word "cap'.i- vate" mean?
5. What is in word beginning with ii that means "delicate skill"? ANSWERS
1. Say. "I am not going any- where unless you go uith me." .2. Accent first syllable, not the sec- ond. 3. Chinchilla. 4. To fascin- ate; to charm. ' tivated all hcttri
5. Finesse.
. .7-fl Morning Smile
.mmxmm&'& p PROVI-ll) HEB POINT . Home 1'0: the liollclays, a rath-, er dnriii: ,xoi:ii;.' coed uas telling: her R?'i1i1rlm0ill0l' about s0l'lle of
ihe cla: slic I at school. Shzi. said, ”.:'s 111 .:. lilis bcinn) pursued MI tlic dark andl torrxd. Cl'.'l'll! so differenti from )oi'r (my 2103:"
r Lcczll" said the
irked -.KI.l'. "' mun: 5-walns ihen ivcrc just as inrrid as they a,-e now”
"They rnulrlrfi have bccn." con-l
tended tho noun: dauglitcr. "or they wouldn't hill? dni-ed ;-15;; wearing these celluloid collars!"
a -xxxmr-
3 HowCenl!!l E5 By Anne Ashley , 2
Q. How can I prepare betier gravy?
A. Use water in which l'lL'ld fla- vored vegetables have hecr. rook- ed, for the gravy. ratherihan fresh water. A finer flavor will be the result. and it is also an economy
as the water contains valuable minerals. Q. How can I remove marks
from stone steps and vsindorv sills?
A. Rub with a. picca of coarse sandpaper. After rubbing. dust off with a. cloth or duster. Stone cleaned in this way sinys white much longer than by using water.
Q. How can I remove kerosene spots from cloth?
A. If keroscno has been spilled on cloth, scour the spot with tur-
periilne, then with Emvpland warml
water.
'11? OTMOF C5-ll'l caif's liver. the cost of calf'.s liv-
5 cont.
'9; m
thus prevent deaths from pernici- ous ancml.-i, all patients died with. in a limited time and blood trans-
lay, realizing well that come spring there will be innumerable demands
we do. I have six brothers and sisters. my bus- band has one brother. but he has many other
, . on me fnmuy budget, Nave,-me. ' relatives such as aunts grandparents, etc. I get lie” mmmuwsly "9c95' la”, 5 yew mower, we gun have p :1) great dlealh of lpleasuiehfrom giving, no matter "I ' . . . Comflowers, grnceful gnd ' ow sma t e g t an ate to stop the practice. Liver not only increased the a gun in bouquet! ma blue ' y S: richness (in iron) of the red cells ppe 3 '
combining pretiily with any gold or yellow or summer. we must have Nasturtlums, preferably the type we have long known -- for bees and humming birds to rifle the sweets and for children to claim in exquisite taste the honey- dew from the spurs. Marigolds. Calendulas and Tagetes to have odd blossoms of the tirst two and especially the Calendulas when summer and indeed autumn are
of the blood but increased the ;number of red cells also. As their ft?X'ncrimcnis were performed with
or increased several hundred per F0rtunatel.v. it was found that the liver of other animals was 3150 Capable of increasing the amount oi hemoglobin in the red cells and also increase their num- bers Forlurxately. also. it was found that liver extract was as ef-
fective. even more effective than vanished.
liver itself so that the eating of 0 ' '
five or more ounces of liver daily Snapdragon, colorful and regal,
became no longer necessary. we shall start indoors. Then trans- Physlcians who rvatcm-.1 the plant on an evening of June when
number of uses of insulin, asideiall about is rain-washed and
fresh and the song-birds are into their vespers. And our garden is still neat and weedlessi Lilacs will be fading thcn, scatierlng last scents of another year. Red Peon- ies - relics of more unimproved years of plant culture will be shed- ing huge petals. We shall find these in little silken heaps, left iiius by the vandalism of the west wind oi day, retired then to his home "up the creek."
from its control of diabetes, will lnot be surprised. therefore, when -,fh0.V read of how liver or liver illowder delays falizua in ran; Hvliich have about the same diges- Wlvc system as man.
In an cditorial in The Journal of the American lvfcdical Associa- .tion. Dr. B. H. Ershr-ff of the Inn. ory W. THui'stni1 I.abnratorics. Los Anzeles. Ttlnnricd that the known food or niitritionnl factors are in-
T119 first two croups were fed on good ax-crane diets and the third ycontnincd the same fcrirls plus 10 1pc-r cont (lricd liver powder. Af-
for i2 weeks. dul'ing which time - - 0 the rats nie all they wanted of How lgvgly mesa n-in blossom! their rcsneciive diets. fho ar'era.,r;e,-I-he white, as innocent and sweet llwlgm "1 ”'5,0" f”5i 51" ha-Hand magical as a babe in arms; Hnrreased ”' 31” Em" "W5? 0" "l3'ihe scarlet like a girl's remember- Owcmd M 3.39 Vm" 5”” "W59 0" ed dress of cashmere; the gold to ”'9 ”””' (W '0 348 Km bring back to us the days of the All three groups were then sub- chm-mng' now gone from Alder. jccted to the same stress condl- lea .,1he wealth or yellow glob- ”ms' The ””5 were placed in 3 ules on a buttermilk sea. Return- barrel, Wiih smooth vertical sides, mg the busy yet wmmp if mm; ."mm W” mlcd ta ” depth M 18 could be, the more leisurely days llnches with water at 20 C. Meas- . ' ' Evenings Ended Wm, me '1i.Cmen.tS were made of me length unmatchably beautiful colors of the sunset, fetching the cows from
no, we, shall pick nayer blossoms than sorrowful bleeding hearts,
that evening when we set out thci
adequate under strr-ss conditions An shall we not be sad? A little, in rats. He found that dried liver as we mourn another springs powder contains the nccessarv passing. . . and realize that factors to prevent fatigue in ihcse,anoilier summer of our lessening a”"'m15- iycars is here. Pendulous hearts ' SIXW rot. in 23 days nldfwill siill hang to the sirange (1?V9N'l9 ll A.--It 44 crams) were'rvoody stems of the old Bleeding dmdcd 1””-'3 ”'i'-'99 L'1'GllPS- Each Heart . . . We shall touch and Rm”? W35 W1 "ll diffelicnt (U915 admire but not gather these. Oh
Continued onage 9
lays Mn. N
Wins Eight Baking Prizes at Sr. Stephen Fair
Home arts nourish on the stately Armstrong farmstead at Waweig, N.B. In the midst of canning wax beans, blue- berries, and mackerel, Mrs. Allan Armstrong still finds time to do a batch of baking for the St. Stephen Exhibition. And when the judging at the 1951 fair was completed, Mrs. Armstrong had taken eight prizes!
Commenting on her success
"I have never had a failure with F'ieIacfrmann's Yeast,"
3. far pasture or perhaps train the reach of woodlands.
Along fragrant woodsy paths that were winding leafy zreen aisles; by tangle of raspberry canes. token of years' wood-cut- tings: past hazelnut bushes and plantations of allm birches. Be- neath spruce and fir and hemlock as old as the hills, our goal, one of nature's quiet glades, known haunt of the herd at this time of day. And finding them there. the named. remembered cows of the long ago.
I O 0
There will be the delicate pastel shades among our plantings of snapdrngon. Yes, we have had all these before from is modest pack of seed. sweet Peas? We shall have a row of these. if only to give granddaughter the joy of gathering first blossoms . . .They are the best of all . . . first blos- soms of trilllums, arbutus. violets, cowslips, dandelions. Ay, the love- liest of all. Shirley Poppies we shall grow for striking and win- sorne combinations of shades; Cos- mos and others.
And failing these. a slip of Ger- innium in a tin in a window. If every island home grew a Geran- ium, what engaging signposts of color would speed a traveller on his way! Does one gain an educa- tion of knowledge or power from studying the pages of a seed cats- logue? We are inclined to believe, a nice combination of the two.
Until tomorrow - - Diar-y.. - Good-night . . . . .
' r
Ian Armstrong, who bakes for a table of 13.
in the field of yeast-raised i baking, Mrs. Armstrong says: , "I can certainly recommend Flei.schmann's Yeast to any one who wants to turn out tip- top baking. My own experience is that you can't beat Fleisch- rnann's for dependable fast rising. I use it constantly." Good advice! Champion bakers all over the Mar-itimes make it a rule to use only Fiei'schmann'a Yeast.
YOU'LL BE FAMOUS
Everybody will compliment you on this chair-seti A medley of pineapples! Chair-back crocheted in one piece: each an-n-rest is one piece. Edges are scaliopedi
Your favorite pineapple -design -so easy to crochet this set! Pat- tern 1392: directions.
Send Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot'be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De-
m
W if
DOM
iifzrvx
PL1npo,i,Q
signs. clo The Guardian, oo Front H-A Street West. Toronto, Ontario. 3 ' Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.
Franklin Institute founded at Philadelphia in 1824 is the (Eldest American school of Applied Sci- ence.
iiII'.BABY'5 J rursuv uas :
Iva labfs own 'l'sb- latg. Sweat. simple little
iota. Used for ever It
Is to quickly help ra- EI niaor II In Iv- eeaativatlaa leg I
ESTIC
fcmkng
t II as. all: avaela searasil. Ne '
Snapdragons. '
1 Br
ANSWER: Your husband's attitude strikes me as being very selfish, unless, of course, the fam- ily finances preclude giving. This does not seem to enter into your case. however. We have ample Biblical testimony as to the value of giving, and the exchange of presents is one of the most. pleasant of family customs. It is such things that make a family stay together. Presents can be made. or judiciously shopped for. at little expense and no one should begrudge such a small outlay when such large benefits result.
Muriel Nlsaen
TELL CHILD THE TRUTH
DEAR MISS DIX: I am A war bride. and have been happily married for four years. 1 have a 7-year-old son from a previous inarringe. Whenever friends meet him, they turn to my husband and ask. "He can't possibly be yours, can he?" We don't know what to say in front of our son because he thinks my husband is his real father, and we want him to keep on believing so. F. C. ANSWER: You are making a grave mistake, and paving the way for a great deal of future embarrassment, by not telling your son ihe trulh nbout his parentage. The facts can be explained to him very simply. Your friends, too, can be given the facts of the situation without unduly lengthy explanations.
DEAR MISS Dix: I'm 121 years old and in the seventh grade. My mother sends me to hcd at 9 o'clock each night and I think this is 130 early. What would you say is the coricct time for it girl my age to go to bed? I think 10 o'clock would be fairer.
I BRENDA
ANSWER: Your mother. Brenda, is entirely right. Nine o'clock is the proper bedtime for a 12-year-old. Soon enough you'll reach the age when you can stay up later; get to bed early now, and build good healih for those coming days.
I'm going with a girl who is attending col- She wants to become a teacher, and I want to get married. She (Continued on Page 8) !WWV 3
?Household' Scrapbook 5
? By Roberts Lee i amweo'4 Plants Do not water plants or seedy when ihe' surface of the soil looksl, damp. There is danger of rotting seeds and young plants. For seeds. a whisk broom should be dipped info a pail of water and then the
water lightly sprinkled on the earth.
DEAR MISS DIX: loge.
Time Saver If all things of a. kind are hung together much time can be saved when putting the laundry out om the line. It does away with suf much sorting later on. Rough Hands Rough hand: can be very mw noying. To soften and amootlil them wash in warm water to. which starch has been added.
Teetotailer
"I find your complaint difficult to diagnose; I think it must be drink! '
"In that case I'll go to a doctor who doesn't."
life was never such FIJN before!
N ha' is .
.i.'i'...' .n1r!i?.".f Ju?."5.'. ll'..'3.”.?i 7.21? that excites admiration. What a dilap- .”:::..i:r."..' .:.".-:...r:l:; .':':.':;- ----M popular. 1! you slwan , D "D,"
Sir: plnIiiILl.AMS PINK PILLS
Q. is it good form for a. host to sharpen his knife at the table, before carving a roast or a fowl?
A. No; he should do this in the kitchen before the meal is served.
The Stars Say - -
By Genevieve lemble
K&mm .. M a. For Tomorrow
A swift and quite unforeseen lurch of cosmic forces might have power to accelerate lagging and static affairs into "high gear," with the forces and faculties pitched to very dynamic. perhaps spectacular. motion - breathtak- ing, incredible. There are anglr-s of surprise and cooperation, with unsiinted support and tangible wherewithal for pushing and pro- moting "the big idea". Forge ahead while the going is good.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may feel splendid stimulus and desire in dash into, the excitement and whirl of unusual And exciting projects. born of sudden and un- predictable factors in which the hearty cooperation of higher-ups is thrilling. New Veniures, strange circumstances, may inspire lively impetus for accomplishing most expansive programs. Fulfillment of deep heart's desires may give balm to the soul and emotions.
A child born on this day is bouniifully endowed with quali- lies for a rich. full. honored anti opulent life. Special creative abil-
it y is shown.
NOBODY But NOBODY BEATS HOLMANiS
- -. -
cepied) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address, style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.
. 3 Cook's Corner g
String Beans Lyonnaiae
Four slices bacon. diced, 1-4 cup minced onion, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vinegar (tarragon vine- gar if you have it), speck of pep- per. 4 cups hot. cooked or canned string beans.
Saute diced bacon in a skillet until brown. Remove from skillet. and reserve. To bacon fat remain- ing in skillet add the onion. and saute until tender. Add the 193-
R4853 wz-ax.
sonings; pour over the beans. Mix lightly with a fork, and serve. v Serves 4-5. Beets with Honey Sauce (4 servings)
One tablespoon cornstarch. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 iablespoon water or beet juice. 2 lablespoons vine- gar. l-4 cup honey. 1 tablespoon table fat. 2 cups diced or sliced beets, oooked, or canned (No. 2 can).
Mix the cornstarch and salt; Blend in the water or juice from canned beefs Add vinegar, honey! and fat.
Cook slowly, stirring constantly: until thickened. Add sauce to beefs. Let stand at least 10 min-
KINII IIIILE
TEA '
fluwns Pnpulrir , .
utes to blend flavors. Reheat. i
Welve Changed Our 13 HOSIERY CLUB -
9 HOSIERY CLUB
OL
um: suor
Charlottetown
Which Means - - EVERY 9th Pair NYLONS Are Absolutely FRE E
it's All Very Simple . . . You BUY 8 pairs of Nylons. whenever you wish and we GIVE you your 9th pair ABSOLUTELY FREE. This applies to our regular Branded Lines only. So. come in today . . . Join our 9-l-Ios- lery Club and get started on your way to FREE Nylons. NOTE--Present Members of the 13 Hosiery Club are eligible for the l8fIewi9 Hosiery Club and will receive their FREE Nylons after buying
pa rs.
JOIN rm: 9 I-Ioslsizv ctua NOW ,
PLEASE
A N l S -A AGGESSOIIIES