Womenis realm l PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MAY 19, 1953 ; dxbtnnblnlunnuwnxutunnnnxnpl A Country Garden 5 E”-Ems mm" "11 3W4" M”Mu” 3! An Illnnd Farina”: With THE oacasnn ; r-- w-- ,. We remember that while a crop- Alinond. apple. peach. ping sun and fair skies bless the Walnut. Ch-61?)". i31Um- farmer weaving a. fresh design on Ash. chestnut. and beech. the Island-red of his fields and And lime and sycamore We have planted for days to come; farmwife as she attends to her No stony monurhent busy round of work. while mmgg B”! gmmn" mmgmg mm95' lbirds chant their intriguing tunes mil ll0i'llP('i scent . - . I - t we MP5 emplonyaiid he pond musicians bind M ,, ;evening hours with their melodies i”e mid smgs” iwhilc everywhere about is beauty l Leaf, fruit, Bloom iilCl' Sprays whr-re In 0919,, 1, ,mm M,” and enchantment of season when the spread and rise. Tall i is toners Tn gate .1' guard this small Corner of ;)."i:'fi(iLSO. war continue. "' W r -1""-wvivnrfc -av land trainings for replacements vI'i;..,-.n W.-;,;5 in more than one theatre of unrest Resign or for duty somewhere "over there" lR'i'hoi ."J, lgoes on. 1:-mm moi; win 1311 Here a lad we know. gives up Oi: :i.";'.” ' there. lpeace-time pursuits to enter the -L, Binyon 'havy. there aiiothcr dons the-i khaki of soldicriiig or maybe it is Some of the eariy crahapplr a veteran who slips out of the hvbrici '.rr-es are s'r.owii1g their pink lossoms and the season seems to I ii cir" lilLt2l us'.i:il AI: urc iiiakiii: i;ip.ti .ith id the '..:iuns liiivc been zhoiin iii'h a lirrt of'for'. on the of the The grass lnche in our heart that in .wars and scliisins siiould be. . . . I I "Jim-V mm”; This thought, often in mind andi (1 9" ""d,'h,e vsondcriiigiv We confess. was re-i ) " tap" vived again today when a card- fbreath of an isolated. but great . ' air base arrived at the mailbox Nnm,n,z m.:,,x. .1.'c' garden ”at lane's end this morning . . a'tracti'.'e as iiitimi as a well kelptf Wm -W” W” pwmre me mail" lawn. mziii's steed, bear in witliocf. guid- and will tired or so for the A95 hf heddmglsuspect at every port. 0' call -- the route? And his master, una- ware of the joy or sorrow of the missives he delivers. fuck it and the papers within. The sun warm; the winds carryiiii.: scent of stirred cm-tli and opening lent land unfolding fern to distribute to favorites along hill and dale. . . . Some iiew 4 Con t fr it At. Alderlea. the folks "have n time of it" with a feathered ten- ant that has it yearning to take up quarters in that mailbox iii the alders there. Overnight, and scantliiigs are assembled but to the dismay of the two lads at this place, these are scattered to the four winds in the morning. "Why don't they let the bird nest whatever it may be? Whritis tcontinued on Wpageikll) - Summer Dish Cloths ft. is wise to keep two dish cloths in the summer One can always be airing and sunning while the other is being used. Then there will be no danger of s. sour-smelling dish cloth. which is so inclined to hop- pen in the warm weather. Whipping Cream If the cream is too thick for whipping. place the dish in an- other dish of cold water. then when chilled, place in a dish of hot. water. It. will whip easily. SWORD BEARER I Carrying the second sword. he stands near the Queen during the recosznition ceremony and after- wards remains on the south side of the art-:i. ('olors: Cloak- scarict. uliue fur-lined. Tunic- scnrlct. cuffs and collar blue and gold. Capo, brceches-white. Window Glass Mortar can be removed from window glass by rubbing with hot, strong vinegar. knots-block. Alice, Brooks Designs QUICK CHICK I EIGHT-T0 - THE - INCH cross stitch! Get. these cheery chicks on towels or curtains in no time fiat. they're that easy. Good bazaar sell- ers, too. Simplest embroidery -- a child can do it. quickly. Pattern 7086; Transfer 6 motifs, 10 x U. inches. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern tsiamps cannot bp accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number. FIJI Work Mr. Henpeck returned from his wife's funeral on a very windy and stormy day. He had just reached home when a tile was blown from the roof and hurtled past. his head. "Phew!" he murmured, as he hurried inside. she's reached Heav- en already!" Bravo the delight of the season puts a snatch of song on the lips of the the and peace, in far desolate places death- idealing planes dip and soar, guns find their mark and the ravages of And in the home- ideriims of farming to put. mi again the air force blue, And there is on this world that for farm folk is so beau- tifiii, so peaceful and serene, such ' j hcarihg for ti moment the chiilingi ance toward the box as he does we 716W l sills in K SATIN BX Ml'RlE'f. NARRAWAY i Cniiatiinii Press Staff writer LONIION CP isiiiizniaiy of the gala gowns jsigiicd by I,oudon's "big for iiear at the formal iLlll."liOn.'i or Coronation Year. C.Iiii: one exriniplc. coiisitier ifur iiis':iiic" the lovely, classi sim-pliciiv of an "occasion" dress; by Victor Stiehel, designer to'l iPrinccss Morgaiiet and the Duch-1 less of Kent. In ,satiii bi-ccaded with iihe sti pics: bodice moulded the ii: 0. the huge skirt draped-, front and l'tiii0WllllZ back to gold pfuli iIg(i:tQ1.vut.-um.-4.n.iu4.N KM-(NNV-4 -1 is N i That Body Of Yours i By James W. Barton, M.D. i . Iunxuxuu WYHAT IS Ynl'R INTELLIGENCE i QI'0TIEN'I”.' You may wonder when you ob- serve, the behavior of some individ- Iuals - boys, girls. men. women - tjllsi how they would stand if exam- linnd by a psychologist as to their .intclligcnce. I The trstziig of intelligence is done in various ways 7- by questions. isllllpifl games. and al'llhm('tlC tests. in this manner. the examiner esti- matcs the Intelligence Quotient itl. Q1 of the individual. 1 The i. Q. test is useful for meas- uring tiicntnl deficiciicies, The river- nge in normal adults ranges bc- . - 1 win ihcqa films:-I Q. I should like to liaivc my i . egg whites with rotary beater until MOM i isms , ” ” , l ,. ., , :. .., ., Imp?” 90 Md 100' .'”.'e 560” rm toamv odd 4 1 hi g ngns 5” i ivicwpoints conflict with your own mothti st-iie as my T11-lltllll ll Esuhnormal Hlmrderlmp, or dun pm. gradiiillv and cariiiteiiiiie I)e.'lii;l?;l:.!D0l11(iSTiF and roinaiitit: matters arc” honor at my wedding. is this till isms mums bptween 75 and 90 until im'.V.?ll'l”P stands in peaks llfoldi Uilfi" i)i"li1S.1ll i"”ii"”"V Hum" . . , - Tiirsr-, pcuple may get. t,hi-ougii 1 m ” Ii I Add V' H 3 :, A. Xvs. And the hl'l(i('i1lti m is grade school with extra effort or gm :Om”"i':”::1xigggldnal l':;:1o'm::i pm. the 31;-thday jprivilcgcd to ciirmsc his failicr as with lciiiciicy of the school authori- ties but. high school becomes very dimwne They d9 bait” 9" Jobs . . should prepare for a year of start- mqumni-? mu” imagmgtlifnv 1:3” mold" and Sena Mm ling rind dvnamic changes. The .ning and intellectual s i . suc as C , , , (h,'m.,F5 ,,m.i,,pp,y to 3.3.1,. busimsg. iunsgmlm mbgr”5' ISSAMON APPLES rdoniestic or ronmntic affairs. but Tic. iicxt. eiow. with an i Q . 1 1 - Wu 3 . g y. it. i. quite prnbabe that llFl i 50 am 75 5” What "re mpdmm appks 2 3 mm mm!" ccur with such breath-takiiig sud-' known as morons (what we call our- GOWN BY STIEBEL - Little above Bitiiish MODE and n:.icii IiCl0W - thats a siviftif-f.1i'9S ihai Him Miller de.;the richest ere.-en" part or the pattern in evening broiriery. the brocade frniit embroidered C gold thi'c:id. cream sii'pperi”big eleven" of roses. p rates the strapless to warc'.i.'iii ziheat cats in topaz, gold and crys- a tai trniii. it makes perfect. liack-iplcatrri fic-unces. ground for heavy heirloom jewel- ry. in coiiipany fashion with other top designers. Siicbill to even DTO('fldCS, picking up jeivci-em- This giivn has some of rose: on the bodice in pears and d R N Handsome Decoration Mattli. another member of the. fashion. decor- top or an Ed- ”Gli750ll Girl" dress with lVith bcaris npron front, Iiuilt-in-hustle iggzoccsocaaaaaxtzaauoaaaostsazmascsou. Cook's Corner gy 9 i SPANISH CREAM VVITH l CINNANION APPLES l envelope plain gclatiiic. 2 rupst milk, 2 eggs tseparatodv, 6 fable-i spoons sugar. 'i teaspoon salt. iovev boiling water. and heat iilllili igeiatiiic is dissolved. Boat. egg yolks slightly, add 2 tablespoons sugars and salt. Add small amount of liotl geliitine mixture. stirring stiintly. Return to double boilerw zalld cook. stirring coiistaiitiy, 2 01” I3 n1illii?CF. or until mixture coats ispooii. Let stand until mid. Tlieny chill until slightly tliickcncd. Beat. which have been rinsed in midi water. Cliill until firm. Then un- lcup hoiling water, 1 clnnamonro stick. in teaspoon salt. red and trriiii. made of pai'cliiv.ciit pure silk so in, so rich it weave half a yiird. i the influence bethaii teiidcrl , as heat :1 line as flint of any Tlld-,iii matching beading. i or iiiaid. . hcthaii difiei-cut ”iashl-cai- dim the alcaniiug di'e'ss is takcs a week to; More than one designer sliovvsl of the first Thzs ciitlciit iii i3o(i.t'('s arc PX- tiic iiiiist. ci'c.itii:g cm H rcsscs ii iiosc be in w The same type of pointed Eliza- iiDdiC(' is used ivy Petcr usscll and the Ql:”Pll's designer. ormah Hurliicli lll cx iOill(3i,l' .-I). I-l;ir'.ucll picks a iaiiie" 'lroni the west, .1- Cuirbcrlaiid silk mills and leaiesltop embroidered in pearl the pink speak for fll'file cinbroidory is and gold brocade to; itself, free of the eiab-t for which he A full Si('.l'i. t-onics from, pniiits of the low bod-y ht-cl bra peeps from un- ill lf10(i. -I'tl.l”.NSvF.IiI.'S WINTER HALTER, IIOSTESS GOWN E i I i rlcr a deep "V" ticvkiiiie ai:(i, of the broad shoulder straps. Hostess Gown . Rust-iil's number is a floating low not, thc poliitcd corsagc Hllili iiitle V hcck iiiid iDliII iiarrow sleeve-t. coui-plctciy ciiihroidcrcdi Stiolicl's Elizabethan bodice i cumcs just below the waist in a straight line. a full skirt swiiig- ill.,: out in side-giitliercd fullness. Onc design. an off-ivhiic Bonibny, pure silk from the west Cum-I herlami silk mills. has st.i-nplcssp motifs. An evening gown in gold and, white brocade that might be worn! under Coronation robcs is a (irup-; ad dress with sit-allied bodice, hai-, lei" neckline and loosc. low hip drapery styled by Matili. I wmevi-mm-mazsmrmm'mnrcanrr- The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemble For Tomorrow Al.Tl-l(ll'tll-l ciierished plans and, Modern Etiquette 2 By Roberta Lee Q. When friends. it ho have moved into a new home. iiiiite you, to an "open house." are you oblig- I Reputation On. Wrong Side Teen-Age Girl's Parents Object To Their Daughter's "Shy" Beau DEAR MISS DIX: While we don't. go steady. Fred and I luv. been dating for several months, He is is, I am 15. He drinks quite a lot, although not when I am with him. Also, he is very shy. Though he has met my parents. he wont come into the house when he caps for me, My parents say this is rude, and consequently have asked me to stop seeing him. I don't think they are fair to make me give up a good friend, do you? M. M. ANSWER: Your friends ”shyness" is not the major objection of your parents. In fact, I doubt if Fred is shy. It is more likely that he is nwllrf of his unpleasant drinking reputation, and is actually ashamed to face the parents of a nice girl. Your folks are concerned with guarding your good name. and you would be wise to follow their advice. They are a bit too easy with you; instead of asking 3-3;; to give up the boy, they should insist upon it. At your age. you are facing the most pleaggng years of your life and a preference. at this time, for the wrong company can damage all future possibilities for good friends, happy timcs, and popularity at. school, Don't be so foolish 5.; to continue seeing someone who shows that he isnt worthy of your concern. Few people are infallible in their judgment of others, and cer- tainly not a girl of sixteen. Be guided by the experience of your Mom and Dad They are. deeplv interested in your welfare-not so your drinking. bonrish boy friend. While it's true that many a boy who has zievcloped bad habits has been set straight by the example of a fine girl. I think sixteen is too young to undertake the responsibility of such reform, Don't try Muriel Nissan DEAR MISS DIX: I came to this country seven months ago and have been unable to make any friends. I have received a good educa. tion zii my own land and am a skilled work.-er. I am (in years old, and uould like to meet people here. My English isn't. very good. and Tel t-.miitc-hing pink flowers cover one like to meet a family who would help improve it I'd like girl or how friends. H. M ANSWER: For a girl who has been in this country such a short E”Z..P.w,mel,ham,r hostess gown m ),,1.I time, you write English very well. though, of course. there is room for improiemeiit. Why not try contacting p'e0pie through a newspaper nr magazine published in your own toiigue? You might also get in touch with the consulate of your country, or its tourist agency. and ask for suggestions on getting to know people. They will be able to help you. Best of luck in your quest. . DEAR MISS DIX: We have been dating for three years and, since. we are sensible persons over 2.5 years old. we should be able t.o work out. our own future. but we can't. My fiance feels that someday his parents will be dependent upon him. and therefore he hesitates to take on the responsibility of marriage. His parents are fine people My fiance and I are devoted to each other. but I feel that since his father is still working the contingency of dependence is remote, and we should go ahead with our plans. ADELE R. ANSWER: Your ideas zire uiuch more realistic than your fiance's I suspect there is something he has not disclosed to you. He mav fen niarriage and its responsibilities. and is using his parents: an an hxciisa to evade matrlinony for a while. Better make sure of his reactions before giving him an ultimatum about marriage, Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general lnicreat through this column. Anne Adams Patterns I. projects may seem to work teaspoon vanilla, Cihnainoh appirs iiil'-5 dii.V- d” Soak K:Plfilll1E' in milk in top of The iorccast. l i g double 1:-niicr for 5 minutes. Pl.'lCflitil'9 id?-"I-'i DHPKPG hill h.V ii Pmtziam. of steady cndcnvor isfactory l'f'5'.lil5 in the near fut- silt i.ll'B. Do no c0n.'. cration I . ioi associates and fricndsl , to successful achievement. portaiit so make cpiigciiiality expression and a sciitr hf humor I,Wlih0iil l t. fail to takr into bcnsid-i he fact. that the good wii1iC03 not he dlS(lDilIt1'illPd-i should yield are giving 5 good, and roiistruc-ltioii to visit their new i'lOill." a vtlieir honor. ihrn. Di WliiY59- W” it plunges to a dramatic deep-V in” fare cxpoctcd to Rive a I1iii- I Q. Should il man ever hand his mum" part ,0 (mm: back 15 an. t to it W-mlrili I01" 11" 10 ii55i5i'iii-on with ties. wraps to tiny waist. slowly,ated to bring fl mit V A, No; this is merely an invitu-, thcsc fi-iciirls and see If. linwcvcr. you ”housc-itai'iniiig" in is im.iliim in putting it on? A, only every effort tlii-ougli to promote if he is rlicumatic vary iccblc. Otlicrivisc. he should be: 35,mCh mbrm wmmth oficapablc of gettiiiit he, ll'Ufllilll.S assistaiivc. OF iiitn hzs cont lf tomorrow is your birthday, you donness that you will fail to real- Iliis best man. too. . QQGQb&C;3;OUQUg HowCanl!!! - g By Anne Asliii-y . I 0l'5C-UCVCVT BARE AND BEAUTIFUL PUFF sleeves on the prettiest day-to-date blouse you could sewl, ,Squai-e neck in front-who'd guess , back! Easy to sew, there's just one , Pattcin 4719: Misses Sizes 10, 12. .14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 2 yards - This pattern easy to use. simple ito sew. is tested for fit. Has com- lplcte illustraied instructions. Send Tl-iii'1y-five cenLs (350 in coins tstrimps cannot be accepted) ifor this pnttcrii. Print plainly Size.', Name. Address, Style Number. I , Send order to ANNE ADAMS. icarc of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Tpronto. Canada. ya rug that is to be stored? i A. Sprinkle the rug with cay- icnue pepprr and then roll it up in , neivspapcrs. selves when we have done some- V539” thing unusually stupidl. They drop out of school early. can do jobs, table coloring. Peel apples. core. and cut. in thick- i y between under mm,rVm0n- pslices. in saucepan. kmix suiz:ir,l I lmbocilcs have an I. Q. between. 1;" 91" trmgaflnon dstlru iigfi 5"” 25 and 50. They are called mental ring ” " ' an 0 W 'm”' -utcs. Add red coloring to tint de- sired sliadc: add apple slices. Cook, gated into special schools or are me minutes Ion er M um” A IFV iC0fii'illGd tn the protection of theiry mp rend”, mtg not bmkm pp t l ,homes. I L”. defectives and are usually segre- - , , st ti tl . id. Cl "ll. 81:11”- , idiots. the lowest. class mcntaliyi ?:,1nlPl:l”11,:0mlm "mmwd glwmi A child lmm on mm day is WHY? an 1' Q M 25 nr 1955; meyi nmilcs may be substituted for tliel”1m”5"””mm '0 I've " highly ex'i .ieq1ure help in looking after them-1 mmh an 1-” "Md the Jun. M L icmng and mmanuc llie. A selves as to ordinary hygiene -. t D it ' ' 9 -' mod nnd mu”. lemon before chilling. It. may surprise some to learn that those with an I. Q above nor- . mal. while capable of difficult iii- ' tcllcctuai accomplishments such as originating new mathematical sys- tems, may find life difficult be- cause their general make-up is "high strung" Notwithstanding the many cases in our mental hospitals. Dr. Louis G. lioencli in his book. "Office 1, Ps,vchiat.ry," states that the I. Q. distribution of the vast. bulk of the population is between 90 to 110 (50 tgcontinued 8.713153: ll) PU!-1LlU(JQi-tLUvtUN.lVU-lUS.6uUJluU ;' Better English By D. 0. Williams ..........-a J What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have not seen the pic- ture but. once. and I shall wait on you at the. door." 2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "gunwale"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Sesession. sesquicen-i tennial, seminary, semblance. 4. What does the word crotis" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with te that means "to end"? about. to sit in the chair. The den- tist. told his assistant to give Pat a tot of whisky. "Got your courage back now?" he asked. "No." replied Pat. so he was given a second tot, then 9. third. ”Now have you got your cour- age?" asked the dentist. "ludi- 1 ANSWERS ll. Pat. squared his shoulders and Pat, suffering from toothache. said. pm me to 599 the mm who-d wait for you." 2. Pronounce gun-cl. summoned up enough nerve to visitdnm ,0 much my me", mwp with accent on first syllable. 3. the dentist. but lost it attain when secession. 4. Adapted to excite yr KING SLEY SUTTON nuame me eaten an EARLY T T i D l E OF EDWARD III MOTOR-BUS MANV NEW IN- VENTIONS WERE PUT TO PRACTICAL USE. THE MOTOECAR WAS RAPIDLY REPLACING THE HORSE. ELECTRIC TRAMS BEGAN To BE USED. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY WAS BEVOND THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE. IN I903. WILIUI WIIGIW MADE THE FIRST SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT WITH A MOTOR" PROPELLED AIRCRAFT. m I9o9.t.ouis sifuuo-r eisw THE CHANNEL IN A MONODLANE OF uis OWN INVENTION" Omit. "not." and say. "I shalli ize the opportunities involved un- less you are fully alert. How can I keep parsley fresh With the opportunities come now for 3 long time? I respoiisihilitics mid. in this connec- Iilon, you may find yourself irrccd i reociiiiig TIIIIIHSY isurh decisions. l'se logic and fnrc- ivritcr. self c SHIRRIFFS ' SHIRRIFFS ' SHIRRIFPS ' SHIRIIIFPS In , sulnmn-5 . SHIRRIFPS - SIIIIIRIFPS - smnrurrs - sunuusr y in a ludicrous 5. Termiiiaic. J - Orange A. ('0ilS0quP.n('P. tluard emotioiialism in If put into an a'ii'iight glass y .131" mid W9" llliiwd 1” U19 i'M”':' . (jlniciicskic, Wiiiio. Ont. "I became fg-,ar- ltn m.ikr- decisions of vital and far- y erator it will stay iIl'P.i"tl and frcsiiiful of lining lniii up as on a previous for a long time. This is a iiiucli h?t- I makiiig (er tiny than trying to kecp it llli where it usually turns yel- I low within a clay or tivci, r Delicate... deiicious' Bake the most. luscious cake you ever tasted with ShirriH'a Choco- late Cake Mix. It's tender. airy. heavenly high, with the rich Dutch chocolate flavour the family loves. Just add milk. 3'15 89'? R Perfect cake every single time. on": Frosting: Make buffer icing with omngeiuice instead of milk. Gralo in the rind Ion. Gqrnishiirilii orange sections and cherry sliceai a corner of the shoe. and. grasping the remain- J1-'IUIzhter: ridiculous. "I found ml", iniz portion firmly. use in the same Predichmmi-"3 manner as a shoe liorii Q. How can I prcvciit frog Q. How (uni 1 make zi substitute 3 T-it-("s and I'm glad I did. in a short for a shoe horn" if no shoe li-om is handy, lay 5” a liandkcrciiicf in to moths in .4150 by Wife C153 (5 riiiisuuiiic mu can Bo costly! '''This winter I had to quit work becain-c of rhcuinritic pain." writes Mr, T. iorra-iion ivitii riicuuiatic pain. My pain hcciinic iiicrmisiiigiy severe and spread ,ir-uii hip to ziiiklc. (Jul of bed. the leg it-it Irold as though In cold water. so I stayed iin lit-ii. A friend prsrsuaded me to Like , while 1 was rcli:-veil of my pain and was mi on the job again." . lIon't sutlcr from Rheumatic or Arth- ll'iIlC pain. Take T:-mpleton'a T-R-C 5- lCan.id.-i'a l.Al1GF2ST-SlZi.LING ropru-tarv' I medicine to bring quick relie from such ' i Dam. Only Obc. 51.3: at druggists. l-B45 H nl& . Gltocoiate I"