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WQIl1ElillS ealm Etlruiiismn-iuitnym
MAY 7. 1952 , Our wu d t is an Island ' woman, who to escape the fronts and snows and dampness. of our northern climate, spends her win- ters in that man State to the Southwest. For a past winter. she was joined in her -holiday by her husband and dnughtcr. They will return shortly to summer on their island farm.
PAGE TWO
How, Can ii i i
ly Annchalaley
o'dorn Et
lylobartalao
Q. Whenh: lanai; askslo girl in mg. 3&3 can I acquire a clear, DEAR M153 DIX, odvanoa w a o owera a a
would prefer for her evening dress. A. Try using a little olive all
last winter. it was needed-alter six dry years. These rains have made the desert bloom. I haven't , seen it. yet but daughter was there . yesterday and brought home a lovely bouquet of wildflowers of I varieties I never saw before. and "cannot begin to name. I can imagine how beautiful it is out there now -- the pale golden sands sprinkled with pur-
with cleansing tissue, and the skin will have a nice. smooth texture.
Q. How can I impart a rich. creamy taste-to soup?
A. Put in for each quart of soup
1 f h . t h
::t).tkll'i:Lwgg1:dtIs?comes by and stops gr pAec:,a?IlT:Ei '1'"? mgzetlwervzg ll 5' Jh" 1' mt nemsgmglgk 3:iclln,fiv:s a deliecieolila sfliavolilarglte 3" ""7 ymmg an ed cheese is fine for onion soup.
l comer is an elderly woman.
gig I Q. How can I remove stains on
i. dugilcfe l3..Ji,f,”,f,i;' ;?,,”h”"” I metal ash trays? - pie, mauve, blue, and orange. blos-
. A. Yes, this is quite proper and A. A little denatured alcoh 5”'"5- when V” ""9 mere 1"
the only sensible thing to do. will remove these stains. v 1”9P1'"”Y me” We” 110 HOW"! Eli pp all but the vegetation had lost M
A. It would be better if she told him the color of her dress, and let him choose appropriate flowers. The florist can help him here.
Q. should a woman rise when seated at a restaurant table. and
ANSWER:
lfurlcl Nluon
. ' . P l) l l l l , . ' ”” ham” 1”” i" 59”” and ii" 233: .l'n"i.'it. indgeaiziii lglofevllmlllgrZnilariil..l3:5e.lnli'i"on'3".i.3'y3.'Fil mm" '"'l”"””" and "W Wis ' ?::re:'g;.):::u:nd tg;?we:ndmm(:2eg'; actually have to make an effort to remember what he looked like. extr" "lg " flex hxnvet - 9"", .. . Mm... . . w" P Wm"! an a H M5 com” - Mro.G.Edwlnbnnaomboidatbeallvorttopbylbowonatstaoloylfalg
4': New Cream Deodorant Proved - W""- . . .
W Just now in our neighborhood
' Safely Stops Perspirotionl to 3 Days
riot of color prevails up and down the streets in front of the houses and in the back yards, it makes one a little regretfui to be leaving it all. Once we leave southern Cal- ifornia and Arizona the country, by and large. doesnt look so good I (Continued on Page 9)
exclusive 5-way protection:
1. solely stops perspiration l to
3 days, . , is Sslfli more edective.
2. Saves your clothes from
stains and clinging odor.
3. Doodorlxu instantly on con-
tact . . . keeps you shower-bath
fresh up to 48 hours.
4. Creamy! Contains Creame- gen-won't dry out.
fleeting. though acute. pains.
ready well under way.
Q Doctors now find that new creamy Arrid is 55')? more effec- tive than any other leading de- odorant in keeping underarm! dry. They find that no other de- y odorant compares with Arrid in l napping perspiration and odor. I That's why more Canadians use i i Arrid every clay than an)' 01119? ' deodorant. Don't be half-safe!
ewes -:9.:tsz6u:v'c tots.-navwcs Cook's Corner
i MUSHROOM - CHEESE SOUFFLE
ments because of office parties.
families are excluded, and which I
don't very V!
This souffle rises beautifully and be II W" blanket-
iis good blend of flavors guaran- tees a delicious dish. Should you care to do so, you can garnish it
riiv DlX'S COLUMN-
Wounded love-Or Vanily? Heartbreak Healing -If ii ,C-iirl Sees Another Man In Future
Just how deep doaa hurt go? Can it keep love in your heart yet dcadon every other feeling? Can you continue to love a person who has cauud so much heartache that you can't
should she make any suggestion. and salt. Coat the face with the or the winter she writes: "We hear to u. hlln? Could! be happ lth hu s a i en 1 2 t W'"' "'9 i Wlhsd "thin or the especially if the flowers aha pre- oil and then rub it briskly with had is inches of rain here, which still love an ex-lilulvbandkwhi: ;lll.I'l ills ab llllll:ll:l.'I.))1':t Mrennllll. like Ihrubbery. trees. tors are expensive? table salt. Wipe off the oil and salt is. three times the amount we had 1 couldnlt take him back? Is it natural for me to P”'”''- d61PhiniumI- Ir-In otcu
think of him once in a while, or will he always come first for me?
JANET
Your letter was evidently written
in the darkest hours following a marital breakup. and your complete hopelessness is readily under- standable. under those circumstances. mere fact that you can even think of a future hus- band while in the throes of despair over just los- lng one is a good sign that a complete recovery is not far in the offing. ,. ' Your pride seems to he tho6eal sufferer-not your heart. Whatever Voutragea your ex-husband committed. my guess is that they wounded your vanity far more than
However. the
DONT DWELL ON IT
Donit try to put yourself in the place of a tragic, fictional heroine whose heart was broken to bits by a reckless lover. are made of sterner stulf. Dwelling on dark events of the past will only delay the period of recovery.
The heartache attending a broken romance is one of the most Being able. at this heartrending point. to see a man in your future at all, proves that your recovery is al-
lifodern maidens
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife and I have been happily married for six? years and are still very much in love. ally well, except for one thing. Twice a year we have healed argu- Aliow me to explain.
During the summer our small office has a picnic from which our
We get along exception-
fccl obligated to attend. At Christ-
mas we also have a party. At these affairs we all feel guy and care- free and considerable hugging and meaningless kissing goes rove of such behavior, but when everyone does it. I can't When I come home bearing evidence of having been kissed. the little woman is upset and an argument occurs. How can I be part of office activities and be sure of a happy home?
on. I
CHARLIE
Battles Topics
By GORDON LINDSAY SMITH
No lush . Along about this time and some-
times earlier son-iethlngiin the air makes one want to get outside with a spade or at least a rake and work up the soil. It is a most. natural urgo and without it mankind-would aoon disappear for lack of food. The average garden- er. however. does not need to worry too much. He is inclined to rush planting rather than post- pona it until too late Of course
one can start digging just as soon as the soil dries out enough. But for the new crop of annuals which must be planted or sown each spring, it is best to wait until the . weather shows signs of settling down and the bulk of the frosts are over for another season. Gar- denera who get the most pleasure and satisfaction out of their plots. usually do a little planting every day or so after the spring really commences, rather than attempt to rush everything in at once. As a general rule they are much furth- er ahead. because they do not
along in late April or May their losses are small. A far more aer- ioua mistake than beings bit late is to stop planting too soon. This applies especially to those veg- tables which can he sown any- time from early April to late in June. By spreading out this work. we also spread out the harvest. Tender Vegetables
That brings us to really tender or highest quality vegetables. To get this quick growth is essential and this means plenty of sun- shine, a little stimulating chem- ical fertillzer. regular cultivation. thinning if necessary and water- ing. And there is something else. which is most important. Every vegetable comes to a stage when it is at the peak of its quality,
continued on page IBI
At the internationally famous . county fair at Stanley, N.B., Mrs. G. Edwin Sanaom is honored not only for her cherished community services, but for her wonderful baking skill! She has been a prize- winner for decades.-four rib- bom in 1951, including a first prize for bread. Reviewing her years of success. Mrs. Sansom
a
in'l9(7. when also was named "Moat
Adds to. Baking Fame at 1951 Stanley Fair
pays full tribute to'Fleiach- mann's Yeast. "All the prizes I have won for yeast-raised bakingiwero won with Fleisch- mann'a Yeast," she says. "It's so lively and dependable-I wouldn't use any other." Old and newwlnnera agree. For tiptop results in your bread and rolls it pays to stick with Fleiscbmann'a Yeast.
Battloff for the year.
x t
MAY 1952
will
5.Antlsoptl:. Safe for skin. with a. few crisp bacon curls or strips . . . a good idea if your fam- , lly is especially keen on a touch of meat flavor with such a casse- role.
Yield-5 servings.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
T.-
1'') Only new Arrid gives you this
DON'T BE HALF-SAFE. use AR ID-T0 BE su E!
ANSWER: The feeling of good fellowship among co-workers that is engendered at the average office party is a fine thing. but when these parties are degraded to the level of a cheap petting binge. it's time they were stopped. Your office seems to go all out to stage of- fairs that will reflect credit on no one. Your wife is perfectly right to object. and it is up to you and the other office workers whose
ousehold Scrapbook;
ly loberts Lu nmnm ., y H, l p Bruises
Iii ti
1 can (10 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup
3-4 cup shredded old cheese
4 eggs. separated.
-c Melt the butter or margarine in 1,003 yoyygmg a saucepan: remove from heat and
blend in the flavor. salt and cay- Naturally you'll look your pret- enne: gradually stir in the mush- tiost and slimmest this! A aim-
room soup. Cook the mixture. plo casual style, t becomes a stirring constantly, until it Just dress for Great Occasions when
comes to the boil
.9 1 tablespoon flour wives (or husbands) feel the same way to change the tempo of the I
,v . .n-: c . . , .. 1-4 teaspoon nan attain, or cut. them out altogether. Who is to tell just when kisses will Usually bruises can be prevented
,- Few grains cayenne cease to become "meaningless"? You surely aren't the only man who from turning colors by rubbing as ((w ' ne soon as possible with sweet oil and La?
Is having trouble at home over these aocials. but why not be the one
to do something about them? then spirits of turpentine. Dustin:
this moistened surface with flash- eolored powder will finish, the
work. Frylna Eu-
Add I generous pinch of flour to the grease and stir. just before put- ting in the eggs to fry: this will prevent the usual sputtering of
DEAR. Mim DIX: I'm a high-school girl of 16. very fond of a boy in the Marines. My best friend likes him too. One night when she was supposed to be going steady with him. he told her he was staying home but came over to my house. How can I tell her without breaking up our friendship?
D. H. ANSWER: You haven't been very fair to your girl friend; how fair will you be to yourself, or any other friend? If you take a boy
i i' you add that effective embroidery. Add the cheese and continue t y I i i b d i d-- l h "en" Itlta easily done by hand or machine cook gently, stirring constantly), i,f,”,f,,',",,';.,,') .';1".,,ff,',f,",iI;,,f.,i.i,i.:,,1"&'.;f.”..'I.”.,.2..,:"3,,,.,? :3, ,2: e:,:,,:.: Cleaning Shades. Juli??? till; Zltiiiiile" is uh unBt2lEhtellsee1. melitig til thi ii the 8'" " the M” ' N”"'"”hm” "M" "" be p a e gg yo un c clean d by . bbing common salt
Pattcrn R4554: Women's Sizes md HEM? Kndwny 3"" 1" the Miss Nluon cannot reply peroonnlly to readers but will answer over men-L Rub wen mm ch, made a or - th '
34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. size M999 "imp 0001 in ' k 'm- , U of - - - c with a soft cloth. and this will re- 36 takes 3 3-4 yards 39-inch. bu1:5;gtl::y:933ndYiml'3: if?-gwzivrlg new their freshness. . This pattern easy to use. simple sauce and fold lightly until egg .
to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.
Bend Thirty-dvo -cents (35c) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly siu, name. address, style number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.
w The Stars Soy - - lly Genevieve Kainble
w”VW for Tomorrow
whites are reduced to the size of large peas. .
Turn into greased baking dish (6-cup size).
Bake in a slow oven. :00 de- grees, uncovered. until souffle is set-about 60 minutes.
turbances and snap could spell disaster.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may find, under the spur of a sudden and quite unforeseen event. a crash of far-reaching and drastic consequence. They may easily fly into wrong action. This could but aggravate an unwelcome or non-
lhat Bodyr0f Your; By James W. Barton. IUD.
WE ALL NEED 1'0 RELAX
Trainers of boxers or other ath- letes will tell you that when they find their charge becoming irrit- able, they know that he has reach- ed the peak of condition and must not engage in work or exercise too
1125.2; ::.i: :Zili'.?.'f.".l.i'.”. - "W"-COME W or "E5!
er work and thus not take the edge 1 3uu"Ful- W”-l-'d7Ebc '
off his condition. i f
Better English I7 0. c. Illlllana
4
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I'll meet you later on at the store, where they're selling these items at the limited price of one dollar." . 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "gyroscopo'l' 3. which one of these words is misspelled? strychnine. strata- gexn, strategy, strndivarlus. 4. gvlhat does the word "indis- pensa a" mean? constructive sltustion, since the 5 wh” ,5 ., word be
. ginning ;::::.::::.i. t.":i.i:: -. mew ammo” ml, be overwrought. liv ng in flocks or herds ?
Judgment
we ge e& 1 (9 ::ii.':'ii::i:::.i.i.i.-5.25..
I WOUIIDIIIT IT. IWONDER HOW MUCH IT Woili TAKE FOR MY l.lVlllG
The rules that govern nthletes and keep them on their toes and yet relaxed are what the whole world needs today. As stated oftcn before. it is tenaeneaa that tires ua
Judging by the lunar transits, this day may be one calling for complete ' and discom-
ment in word and deed There is 1 m m I I
a sinister and compleil state of ,,'if.,,,',2f,,,, "Q1322 !f::e'.::,'::& mswus even when we think we are rest. affairs, and with conduct and at- ,,,,,,,,,,, of , .,,,,,,, predjcgmeng 1. say, "I'll meet you later "'8 W1 "'”"4- ' titudes formed and incited by the might bring about I drtnmmc (omit on) .t mg no". where In his book "You Must If-ell!"
emotions. inclinations and desires. more than passing danger could accrue. In any event. there is
Dr. Edrnund'Jacobson. in regard to the complete relaxation which in- duces aleep. states. "The best posi-
they'ro selling these items'at the low price of one dollar." 2. Pro- nounce first syilablo as iy. not as
crisis. but keep a clear head, alert to schemes. A child born on this day might
31811 of lmvlknned uPh0IV3l- 4118- benefit by early t at .1 an. guy. 3. Strategy. 4. Absol tcl ti fo the average until . go tanddfagreaching t 11'0l::- cipllne. Mind. rndliuu e.r:ouom, necessary. "His services arau in)-' hznbecgmk expert is flat on his ” M Y C13 0 n C010 0"! t should hold sway. dispensable." 6. Gregarious. back, that is. he faces the ceiling. Just 1'5u1u5 sgugngpg mg stlg
The reason for not lying on one ride (as most of us do) or with the chest down is that genenlly such , ' .nvolvo strain on some part of the body. Each arm in its entire length rests directly an tha couch in such a way that the hand is at least several inches from the leg. Folding the hand is avoided since it gives rise to sensation: of contact that giro alight distur- bonce. Accordingly each portion of
itooii Looks wouomut, I the body is supported practically directly by the couch."
i'M6CAD,To0!' & While the above suggestions
should be followed by the beginner. ' ' : Dr. Jacobson states that it should - - - t . ' be emphasised that relaxation can be achieved in any ordinary posit- lon. Persons who are learning to relax while lying on the back need not hesitate to go to sleep in any other position to which they are accustomed. Lying on his back quietly with eyes open and assum- ing a comfortable position. he should look at the oellinl for three or four minutes. then closing oyaa lightly. he should relax each pgrl ofhisbodyinturntillhoiacooh pietely relaxed: Sometimes tcnstng ,rnuacles first. then cotnplotcly ro- laaing them is the but method. Remember. keeping relaxed in- ducu sleep. and even if you do not
or iii! noon MID now my
ooons no wiiioows, iii WILL
mount it our FOR voulf , .
oven To WALLVAPER 1' . 'wm,ovua .3
A Well-Believed Lemon Filling .
the flavor is entirely pure fruit from real lemons
Just the way you want lemon filling to be 1- smooth, creamy, with real lemon tang that set: eyes a-spaiklel Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling makegglorious lemon pie you're proud to serve. A luxurious filling that's never too thick, never runny
. . . with wonderful old-fashioned davor that makes
Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling superb.
Enjoy the simplicity and speed of Jeil-0 Lemon Pie Filling tool No grating or squeezing of lemons-no long. tedious cooking. Just use. a pan.upoon,acup.Eeaydirectioruonrhe package. Your grocer has Jell-0 Lemon Pie
SEMI-TRIMMED w A L: P E R 5 Over 350' New 1952' Patterns New lntietock
MAIL riiiscoui-on son SAMPLI aooit HOLMAN'S. sunmniaoior cnanomfoown in
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IIAND
lemon.-liieiiilinq J
Co PO! tans, cane AND uttv aoi.i.a' ttctoussenvso as ru'ooiNo- '
i s . . .
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