Women's realm PAGE TWO New Homey Designed For Living . By JOAN Canadian Press Staff Writs! Model houses decorated by ex- parts and then shown to the lay- man are usually ext-ra-modern or extra-costly. But a Toronto depart- ment store has set to Mark and. furtiished a five-room dis- play house combining current trends with moderate incomes. Mrs. Madeleine Bell. interiordec- IKE GUARDIAN AUGUST 7, 1953 Kitchens BARBIE!!! in large kitchens. "As a large kitchen invariably becomes the centre of family liv- ing, this dmign is intended to handle the double duty.” she said. White metal cupboards in the kitchen have magnets to hold them closed. No warping or sticking in the summer. , Fibreglass curtains in the house hung beautifully and do not have to be ironed after washing. Pleasantly eye-catching was the jade green living-room wallpaper repeated in the mats of the white- framed prints on the wall. A large modern lamp on a corner table in the living room had a shade made of the drapery rabrlc- et white ground antique satin with an airy design of trees and birds in shades of green, brown and gold. A card table in the dining room with a -toasted mahogany finish could be extended to seat six for dining. Wrought iron fumlture. now eon- solidating its popularity. is being designed for Just about every room in a house. Rather expensive at one time. it is now obtainable in different price ranges, Although it is most often seen in black or white. the old touch of color is appearing, too. orator. said she gave special at- tention to the kitchen to eliminate the "clinical look." Three-quarters of the kitchen is taken up by the usual convenien- ces-refrv e"ator.- stove and vari- which often do look . Bill the other quar-p was of the room is devoted to a ll.”.l".d50ll'lP. oik dining table, chairs and a mritchiizg china cabinet. It sounds a sharp contrast but the entire room :5 tied together by the clever use of small pro- ' p:it'.er.". w.tl:ii:.pei' lll yellow xii i green and own. An interest- ttig look is pi": '.:ied by the oak rlndn around this "kitchen living Ned” We a f'.ll.Sh to match the- lltrrtitiiir, Kitchen Comfort A-,1 Mrs Bell 5:-.'.d that with many fimllies moving from cities to old rural houses these days. house- wives are finding themselves back London Firm Follows New Fashion Trend WALNUT FRENCH DRESSING This dressing is apt to be popu- lar at any table where I thin dressing is liked. Yield-About zrs cup dressing. 1-. teaspoon salt ls teaspoon dry mustard V; teaspoon granulated sugar Few grains pepper '.-4 teaspoon moncsodium, mate (optional) Few drops Worcestershire sauce LONDON, iRelli8TSl-A major London women's dre:-s manufactur- ing firm announced Wedne:-dB)' night it has switched to the knee- length style launched by Christian Dior of Paris for all its autumn coats and skirts. The mm. C. D Models. said that gluta- "in accordance with the theme cg, teaspoon Z;-aged temon rind expressed by )1. Christian Dior 2 mblespoom lemon juice and in accordance with the un- xx, cup salad on doubted trend that will ensue." all models are to be cut by two to three inches. All models already ordered will be modified accordingly despite the longer lenizih shown at the pres- entation of its own atuumn styles. the company said. Even the p.cscnt short evening dresses will be cut by another two or three inches. it said. 3 tablespoons finely chopped wal- nuts. Measure the salt into I. jar that has a close-fitting cover and add the mustard. sugar. pepper. mono- sodium glutamate (if used), wor- cestershire sauce. lemon rind. lemon juice. salad oil and walnuts. Cover jar closely and shake vigorously until combined. store in the refrig- erator and shake well before using. ELLE'S lllAll How easily indeed doth "con- scleifoe make cowards of us all!" "Never mind your reading, El- len . . . Just look at. the time it is! the men will be Though James was absent at the time it seemed as though his voice. which has a way of touching keen- ly the very depths of our con- science. was close beside as we idled there in the kitchen this morning. , Fast... fast, we noticed the clock's minute-hand speed, until we knew we might linger no long- er scanning the lengthy list. of fortunate Matriculants as shown in this morning's paper. But as we went then to last items in the prep- aration of the dinner: adding thickening to the gravy. assem- bling on the table. milk and cream, butter and all; putting tea in the teapot. it was to remember how exceedinglyr happy would be every last successful student, satisfied that the gathered learning of all their school-years had taken them more and less safely by this impoi-- tant milepost on the way to some much desired goal of the future. Now schooldays past, a new and certainly more interesting way lay in the shadows ahead, upon which they would enter presently with light eager steps. Pleasant indeed it is to have I hope-of-heart real- izedl Arid disappointing for those in this instance whose scholarship did not quite warrant their suc- cess . . . It is difficult we would say. in this day and age for stu- dents to concentrate on their re- quired tasks unless they have some quiet study to which they can re- pair. We can recognize this prob- lem even with these children of hours . . . A radio begs their at- tention; the Funnies beckon; there - is the inviting rumble of a ma- j chine about to go excursioning or a dozen other distractions unknown ' to pupils of that quieter age of the long ago. We could appreciate the senti- ment oi those who suffered mo- mentary disappointment. the bet- ter, of course. because we too had experienced the like in our own growing-up. And looking back found that with youth there is in- variably another year - one to make one more mature in thought and the power to reason; to re- ceive the light of understanding in this or that bothersome study un- til necessary requirements of it at length mastered these too happily can find "our name written there." From a nook in the quiet amphi- theatre of the woodlands about, we watched one phase of the hay- ing on the Home-farm this after- noon . . . saw too. in a field close by the mower. idle where James had left it after this morning's mowing. In the last hayland it was, a clovery patch which. des- pite the enlarged storage-space in the barns at Alderlea. the farmers declare "may have to be stacked." an indication that though the crop lacked the abundance of last year. Anne Adams Patterns SUN-crrv success: Bare your back to the sun-or cover up for city! The choice is yours when you sew this smart en- semble wlth the crisp contrast col- lar. It's a figure-flatterer -- molded to the waist above a skirt that waltzes out when you walk. Quick, sew this now! Wear it now! Pattern 4596: Mlsses' Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 mg 49; yards 35-inch: ll yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, Inn. pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-flva cents (sac; in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size Name. Address. Style Number. Send order .to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, do From 5"99l.Wut. Toronw. Canada. mile Neighbors "So you're not on speaking terms with your neighbor?" "No. He sent me I can of oil to use on my lawnmower when I started to cut the gran at six in it is, nevertheless, with us, "fair- good... i There in an edging of stumpland lwhere we picked raspberries we looked out. upon the gathering-l home, of the hay -- saw Jamiep guide the tractors in turn, with their attached hay-wagons; watch- ed the loader pick up the wind- i-ows elevating them to the young- er farmer. James was there too. but where was his post we could not be sure. Vain one that we are in some directions. and he unaware of our nearness. we fancied that at least once he stopped in his tracks and shading his eyes against. the brilliance of the sun at th , time. looked out toward the fields of this Place "in the road" that isl Rob's. Whether he was sending out fond thoughts to us or that at the moment they were occupied with the new barn, wondering if "they're getting that hay-carrier in place yet;" it pleased us to dwell upon the former conjecture . Ask him how? women may not question - they give: this time of the crimson of our afternoon "toll." Aye. a. saucer of raspberries to make roguish substance for his dreams! Until tomorrow - -.- Diary- - - Good-night. . . . Barter English For shame! In I very few minutes 2 in for dinner." i iFirst Wedding At 90-Year-Old Church . . . . . . ..i5”M"”k Woman With Two Suifors Sliall Slis Wed Successful Man. Or The One Who Is "Reckless? DEAR M18 DIX: I am I young lady of 2'! with two suitors om. whom I shall call A1. is): smooth. Attractive and charming fellow. Sooli one of the large or small air when to be discharged from the Navy. He wants to marry me before ,1 um um... N, qwcm u-gggmmg, his discharge.-but I hesitate to take the step as be hugno trade at; pm. ucgpg wucmm gh. hm; um fessloti. I also think he is too much addicted to gambl and :1;-inu,',,g M191” 9,. mum; to con" up 11,, He promises that once we are married he will change all these hlblts mucus was given. Today, about four ind ""39 dWn- ' ' of every five asthmatics can be given complete or almost complete relief from their symptoms. as it is known that most causes of asthma are csused by it) substances in the Iir or by food. (2) substances al- ready ln- tr: body. and (3) ner- A vousness and emotional disturb- ances. AUTO-VACOINI IN TREATMENT OF ASTHMA r Not so long ago there was no special treatment for asthma; the patient simply coughed and cough- ed until he coughed up I small place of mucus that was blocking ...,.i, My parents are imploi-ing me to forget this roman... and cultivate Bert. who is a chum of my school . days. He's an intelligent chap, with a good pognjon and many -admirable qualities. which would be the better choice? PEGGY G. LADY , BEWARE! l Pictured above are the print! ed in Smith Granville Church. 1. Morrison. Rev. D. A. Campbell. land Mr. Alexander Morrison. best . South Granville Presbyterlanp Church. which was built some 90, kvears ago. was the scene of its 3first wedding on Thursday evening. itluly 9. when John J. Morrison ofl lLiiicoln, Maine, came to the church where his grandfather had wor-I shipped in his boyhood days. to bep lunlted in marriage with Miss Mar-. lion Morgan, also of Lincoln. Mziine.' :Rev. D. A. Campbell, pastor of the church, performed the double-i '.ring ceremony. The church was 'decorated with potted plants and mixed flowers. I The bride wore an ensemble oft gblue and pink, complimented by Eli. .ptnlr picture hat. Her corsage was of white carnations. p Miss Ena Morrison. cousin of, lthe bridegroom. was maid of hon-. i In the Scandinavian Medical Journal. Dr. G. Barquist states that. two types 0 asthma. have been distlngulshe . extrinsic and intri- slc. In extrinsic asthma. the allerg- en taubstance causing the asthmat comes from the outside. In intrinsic Isthma. bacterial (organisms) pro- ducts originating in a focus of in- fection within the body not as the allerse or, cause. In this latter or intrinsic group of cases, vaccine treatment has long. been known to be effective. Dr. Berqulst reviews observations -in the treatment of 341 patients with. asthma. of whom 139 were classined as having intrinsic and pals in the rim. wedding solemn!!- (Left to right). Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Ena Morrison, maid of honor, llIllI.' or, and wore I pink summer sheer street length dress with white Ic- cessorics. Her corsaga was of Wm” ”m”u””" '1rrltaos:aw'lliivTiftrlnesldrkrft.li:m mdthml Mr. Alexander Morrison, cousin 9' "3 '9 substances from outside the body were treated with small doses of "10 lbeclal substance to which they were sensitive and also by a vnc. cine made from their own blood - an auto-vaccine. when the pat. tents with intrinsic asthma. reacted positively to skin tests. both the Bpecinc substance and the auto- vaccine were induced; those who did not. react to the specific sub- stance to" which they were allergic were given only t e auto-vaccine. The results were ood in over 80 per cent (8 out of 10) of the pat- of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the brldegroom's aunt. Mrs. Peter Morrison. Assisting in serv- ing with Mrs. Morrison were her daughters. Mrs. Allan Glow, Mrs. Waldon Moase and Miss Irene Morrison., The wedding cake was cut in traditional manner by the bride and groom. Both the bride and the groom graduated from Mattanawcook Academy of Lincoln and l-lusson College of Bangor. After I brief AN5tVER; When a girl is confronted with two matrimonial possibilities, she must be very careful bow sheschooses. It's not even so much a mane, of which man wins out, but if the loser can be com. pletely forgotten. If you continue to hold even if shred of affection for the Jilted one. it can lead 1,. dangerous complications after marriage. There wll; be a tendency to build him up in memory.'multiplv his assets, cancel out his liabilities; in short, built. an aura of romance around him. The reality of ma. trlmony with its daily. down-to-earth problems auf. fers sorely from this kind of competition. You are bound. to have it deeper feeling now for one of the two men and if you marry the other you must make sure you have completely buried everything that mm,- lead to contention. , Certainly the lsubstantlal qualities of hard work and good habits are better matrimonial material than empty promises-and there is nothing more futile than pre-marital resolutions. They don't mean 9 thing! All attempts to please a girl take place before. not after. mam. age. If Al has nothing to offer but a promise to reform. he not a good risk. However. if he's the one you like better, see that he redeem: mp promises before he buys the wedding band. And withhold your own pledges until you're sure which is THE one. Muriel Nissan 4 DEAR MISS DIX; My best friend is married to a. man who seems to corislder it his duty to take care of all the wives at a dance or party In our crowd we don't do this sort of mixing-he's alone in this. Hi,- wife loves him, I know, and treats the episodes as a joke. The siiun. tion has given rise to some catty remarks on the part of other members of our group. Should I repeat these remarks to my friend or her but. band? . 0 g A. D , ANSWER: To carry those tales to either party. especially the wit. would be a most despicable act. You can be sure your friend is fullr aware of what goes one and whats being said. She is acting the sma;-'3 way in laughing off a situation that apparently has no other cure. it honeymoon SDCM 011 P. E. 1.. the tents with intrinsic and in 71.7 couple returned to Lincoln where (about, 7 in 19) with gxmnm ,5. they are residing. , thma. HowCsnl!!l By Anne Ashley Q. How can 1 prevent rust from forming on my garden and work- bench tools? A. Heat two ounces of powdered resin with 12 ounces of lard until the resin melts completely. Then add one pint of benzine. and ap- ply this mixture sparingly to the metal parts of the tools. This will prevent their rusting for quite awhile in the dampest kind of oil- mate. Q. How can places? A. Sprinkle salt on the tiles and then rub them with half of a raw lemon. Follow this with a good scrubbing. p Q. How can I clean an uncolored, . non-glcsry photograph? A. Wipe it with a damp cloth. then place it face down on a smooth dry cloth to dry. I clean tile fire- Houseliold Scrapbook By Roberta Lee I I X I I I I nun.-......umunruuuu.u......... Tiled Floors Tiled floors should be wiped over with skimmed milk once a week after they have been washed. it is a good plan to rub them over with linseed oil amut once in two months. and then to polish them with a soft cloth. Starchlng Organdle To starch organdie collar and cuff sets, dip them into the water in which rice has been boiled. This will make them Just stiff enough. 'Resioring Velvet when any portion of a velvet gown is crushed from pressure, hold the part over it basin of hot water. inside next to the water. The pile will soon be restored. . lentzl and they should not be stack- By D. 0. Williams the morning. I sent it backand told him to use it on his wife when she started singing at 11 at night." The ogiginal Welland cans! be- tween Lake Ontario and Lake Erie was opened in 1829. BEST nuts IN aaatt furl The one sure way to sell is to give the customers more In value, quality, Ityle, more than they ever expect for the prlce. At our new low low prices and high high quality it is prac- tically giving these beautiful Pers- htt Lamb coats away. Priced from ?395” up Island Furriers 1. What is wrong with this sen- fence? "He pled guilty to the charge that he had stolen a purse off of the woman." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "sachet"? . 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Embroidery. sorcery. boundery. mercenary. sstlc" mean? unclvilised people"? ANSWERS 1. charge that he had stolen a. purse from the woman." 2. Pronounce sa- wlndy phraseology." 5. Berbarlc. Modern iuoi-ls lylobsnalof Q. How is all service made at I dinner table, from the right or left? A. From the left. and using the left hand. Glasses are renlled from the right. and without being picked up or moved. The dishes may be removed. however. from either right. or left. which is more conven- t 4. What dou the word "bomb- 5. What is a word beginning with ba that means "pertaining to say, "He pleaded guilty to the she. first a as in ask. second I as in say. accent second syllable. 2. ed. but removed singly. Q. Does a woman-introduce her husband to another woman as "Mr. There was no significant differ- ence in the response to treatment between males and females. but age was important. Children show the The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Ienbls decrease with advancing age. This encouraging news regarding asthma should bring two lessons to patients and physicians. First is the fact that just as other condi- tlons caused by allergy are helped by small doses of the offending substances -- hay fever. eczema - For Tomorrow THE headway you make this day can be the basis for future advance- ment and promotion. but a great to is asthma. Also, guto-vgc(;j;-,9 deal will depend upon your attitude helps other conditions. arthritis for toward co-workers. Willingness to example. Second. what is true in every Om” Rllmem. the earlier the treat- ment is given. the better the re- sults. This means that. many a itake on additional responsibilities can secure you an advantage you 'have long thought unobtalnable. If homemaking is your career. you will find this an excellent per- iod in which to shop for bargains. to plan new decorating schemes and to arrange parties or picnics at method of treatment. best results and the good results, Wlmwer may be spared years of Street West. Suffering and anxiety by the above I the other folks in your crowd would do the same thing instead of making (Continued on page 3) Alice Brooks Designs OLD-TIME AUTOS! Beginner-easy! Every stitch is fascinating fun! Frame a pair for your living room-or use them on l"conversatlon" towels or pillows! For modern. traditional rooms. Old-time cars in jiffy cross--i stitches! Pattern 7398: six trans-' lfers about 4 x tile int-hes. i Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOK3 De. isigns. cm The Guardian. 60 Front Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number. which you can demonstrate hospit- ality at its warmest. The sldereal influences favor courtship and, romance. also plans for travel. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday. you: will find that in the months ahead the most. important factor in your gains is your initiative. This does not mean that you should take careless. risks. but rather that you should go forward 1 with confidence and imaginative foresight. Despite a recent period of frustration and flnanclcll set- backs. you will achieve your goals. and the results of past endeavor- should begin to evidence themselves within the next. two months. I Though you may find yourself taking on additional responsibili- ties. they will be less burdensome than you imagine. for there is strong indication that the co-oper- i atfon of others will do mitch to lighten the load. It is important. therefore. that yon maintain the most amicable of relations with both personal and business assoc- iates. A child born on this day will be ambitious and idealistic, but in- clined tcward impatience. PEDAL PUSHERS. size 14 Summer Dresses Barnes"? A. No. The proper form would be: "Mrs. Tanner may I introduce my husband?" A woman does not use "Mr." when referring to or in- troducing her husband. Q. If I mm is walking with I woman and someone who is a stranger to him speaks to her. should he also return the saluta- tion? A, by lifting his hat. Yes, always. not Itscuir su Boundary. 4. High-sounding, big without meaning. "The speaker em- inn, played at theatrical. bombastic, with -lwv-r or mun - -xx Super For Supper- mode with MAGIC! Bsasnnlotuulcunlncodoooksdinostwltll Indsoadlinontaanos-moistened" then sift info ml. 2 c. onoomted nos-Iiltnd 3 od ui'c'by's't M523 luau-4' c i and cow or . . ts . in . u! n i 5 tbs. cliilfndusaortening. aka a well in i y Ind add if c. chili sauce and if c. milk; mix y ed a fork, adding milk If nsosuary. to ranks I soft ,., Knead for 10 seconds on I llgbtl -Round W” board and divide dough into 2 eggs! rtkau. Pat L , roii ” PPIR-SANDWICH tor! a Mlxanddft dour-arl IIM. 8 "cakspan MA(ll(' X 'll,'ll4. p l”OWt)l'.li HELEWS DRESS SHOP SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY tine Table NYLON BLOUSES. values to 5.95 for 2.95 CARDIGAN SWEATERS, 5.95 for ...................... 2.50 3 piece SETS BEACH JACKET and PEDAL PUSHERS, 14. New Shipment SHORTS Q31?” for-summer baking 50 for 6.95 only. reg. 3.95 for ...... .. 2.50 ............................. .. 1-2 Price Greatly Reduced No more dashing down to the store at the last minute! Now-with Ileischnunin Hut Rising Dry You: you out belie any dim-in quid time. This new granule form needs no "A refrigeration-lteepa fruit inltlle cupboard for weeks, always right there when you need it. You can depend on it for quick baking-delicious baking results. 11' YOU BAKE AT HOME- ordu I supply of Pleinchlnantfs Flu Rising Dry Your today.