Women's realm PAGE TWO A A rm: GUARDIAN MAY 16. 1951 um: . . The Stars Say-- By Oenovlon lvublo For Tomorrow QUICK action in putting over a particularly astute and ambi- tious project is advisable. At- tack the project with vim. deter- mination and an intention of bas- ing values for success and secur- ity on long-range programs. Build for the future despite static or discouragillg elements or post- zonements. such should yield to :oncentrated and shrewd efforts. If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is, may find that the "faith than can move mountains" may assist in break- ing down tenacious barriers, sta- tic situations or a variety of stub- born obstacles. Ready and astute action. with a view to lasting and substantial values in the long run could be vital for pushing major objectives. or cherished desires or lsplrations. The mentality is par- ticularly keyed to high enterprise and initiative. Confer with influ- ential pcrsons and willing friends. in business and social aims. A child born on this day is rich- ly endowed with talents. initiative and abilities. versatile and endur- ing. for a life of conspicuous at- tainment and recognition. I'lNWHEEL DESIGN Modern Etioueiio 3: labaria no Q. Ifthe bride has no one to give her away or walk down the aisle with her. would it be all right for the bride and bridegroom to walk down the aisle together? A. At I house wedding this would be all right. But in a church wedding it is not done. It would be much better for the bride to walk alone and the bridegroom to aisle. Q. What is the correct way to eat cherries and plums when they are served at the table? A. Cherries. very small and grapes are taken mouth whole. and the pits and stones carried from the lips to they plate between the thumb and fore- finger. Q. What is the correct way fort a man to ask a girl for a dance? A. He may say. "May I have; this dance?" or. "Would you care to dance?" l . Is it proper to send formal invitations to a christening? A. No; because only the family and fl very few intimate friends are supposed to be asked. plums : -t-: .r:'-trR'i'-AR”?- eholcl Scrap colt? By llolmrta Inc 3 ' .9,-'j)Hous M ) IQYWVFINJX Curlalna when putting laundered cur- tains away in a drawer, told them so that the top and bottom are to- gether. If folded lhis way. the creases will work out when hung. but if folded lengthwise there will be no weight to bring out the creases. Onion Breath Onion breath can be completely dispelled by sipping about one tea- spoon of vinegar. or eating a sprig of parsley. Silverware The silverware will retain its polish longer if it is always rinsed in boiling water after washing. g Cook's Corner .5AiN;&r... FISH BALLS 1,; lb. Lin canned salmon or 1 cup left-over cooked fish lib cups mashed potatoes 1 egg 1 tablespoon melted butter Pepper and salt to taste 85 teaspoon onion juice 1 tm” , is ,, 1 parsley or N N . -1254 C V” DESIG 0 I (this adds both color and flavor) Twelve inch square Mocks In, Com-bine all the ingredients to- crocheted and joined to make this handsome bedspread. Pattern No. E-1254 contains complete instruc- tions. To order. Send 30 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. E-1254 Name Address City Province gether and mix slightly. then form into patties or balls. If preparing these fish balls ahead of time. they may be placed in the refrigerator at this stage. till ready to cook. At supper time they can be sauted or cooked in deep fat till a golden brown. This amount will serve 4. Serve them with a tartar sauce made with a colorful pickle added to mayonnaise and set in a crisp lettuce leaf . . . a bright jeliied tomato salad and. along with it, a green or yellow vegetable . . . hot bran muffins and now you have a dish that will satisfy your family's appetites and at the same time will not throw the budget of! bal- men. I l l schools is a well-trained teacher of lohysical education. While teaching i u E the growing child is given an im- I 31' lto E. poor. wait for her at the head of thci the standing. Tm, shows me boy into the In before. states that good standing mi-2.-i K .A -an it That Body Of Yours? I: Jana W. Barton. l.D. 43Zh' Vd5'.4&&3XJ9A&AX.V.33a5& 3 POSTUEE Is IMPORTANT IN GROWING BOY AND Gllu. Connected with most public and high schools and preparatory various group games is the major part of his work. the posture of portant place in the physical pro- am. In some schools a shadowgraph of the posture of each boy and girl is taken and the rest of the class votes the posture standing of the boy and girl. from A, excellent, At the end of the year, another shadowgraph is made and the class again grades and girl. and the whole class. the improvement or lack of improve- ment in posture obtained during the year. What is good standing posture the school child? In The Medi- cal Journal of Australia. Dr. Jean Macnamara. whom I have quoted posture in the school child in- cludes the following points: ill the child stands at his full height. 12) He holds his head up and his chin in. (3) The chest is held high and the abdomen does not pro- true. (4) The lower part of the back is almost straight. (5) The legs are straight with knees only slightly bent (only 5 degrees). (6): The buttocks is tucked under andl the weight is borne evenly on both T. (3.. A. celebrates Birthday Complete with all the trimmings. which included a birthday cake and pretty air stewardesscs Maxine Grant. left, and Vivian I-Ienserson to serve it to their passengers. the T. C. A. recently celebrated a birthday 6,000 feet up in the air. The celebration marked the 10th anniversary of the airline's service between Toronto and New York. lower limbs. Good posture follows: ll protec- tion from deforming positions dur- ing infancy and childhood: f2i good general health and nutrition: (31 adequate rest: (4) freedom from infections; (5) good sight and hearing: (6) wearing properly nt- ted clothing and shoes; (7) use of furniture adapted to the size ofl the child and use of a firm bedp and mattress; (8) freedom for variety of movement and interest: (9) happiness. confidence and van- ity; (lo) coaching and encourage- ment in maintenance of good pos- tlire. At most schools the entire staff of teachers watch the posture of the pupils and coach and encour- age the careless ones which. from experience. are usually the ones least interested in games and gen- fimaiiiggihgaiiiegowgt if dfiadun::c':;:ec Imhgg ;'ygbe:"dbe&h;,, ngichhclg ":3: hsend site for each! tPAT'I'l:l-'l.N oral athletics. , . , g ' WW w ich inc udes compeo sewing sitting posture is important: i:"'l,;m:)l:les8e nflggplzhz raliigl gakcwyuidugggggg 1: she rfecelvied a mvmlnble upon at Kuide. Print Your Name, Address head shnum bi. upg chest held column 8 HUT! Ill? 8! UEYB mdv i It. 13 and Style Number plainly. Be sure Mgh' 1855 fwm buttocks to knees You see we are frlencllv with a couple who hoped to have an sprgadmgs '0 sm” Size you want Incmdg should occupy two-thirds of the hwe two Children He is 10 Sum it up in one fzigipllsetedt befooxgeea the cilltalvating postal dunlt, 91- mm, numbe, 1,, seat or bench. lower legs should f ' 1 ' ,' . h 1 g "- o mn now your ad ress. be straight down and feet resting :;etvS1v3(.r.nSr1r;sCl:In.S iI11lgdp:gl;.)ssi:g5(oV(;1a3lVl ll)1;ICkI1l;iLYan0d that all else that Iloved the sun Address Pattern Department. nut 0" the now” ' i : therefore must continue to live with her husband. were out'af'doo”t, Jeanie tmk Th” Charlmtemwn c'u”di3n' m--i:- If She haa lam-"ed A profossion before she was ma”-icd' things might plant dahlm-5? Kranddaughlff W35 PBIWFH NO- 2279 79.7.7:-,z-,j."-,7-,z;.'-,4-,7-tss.-eaq:,.V:,re be enm.(.1,. different now. minutes off from her housework to H l I ' ' Could'you please. for the sake of those young girls who rush busyiat we Smldfpnev 39,3195 the"? ow an - - - into marriage. mention the importance of being able to do a job out- 9"” 9”” V by h-37 bmihah H9 15 3 Am” A.” side of housekeeping and clerking in a store? Fine 0: "15 l3m"Y'5 Concerns. N0 Null! V ” YOLANDA interest has power to hold him i..1f-ttxlhox-2L,t2s.x';-7(?:-'1e:4';9.(-L-s..&V-Q.-as ANSVVER: What a wise family you had. Yolanda, to insist on Y0l'10nZ- one knows he is about - I your learning a profession. and how wise you were to ncccde to their the yard - or was a moment ago! Address Q. How can I remove stains wishes. Only a very short-sighted person would feel that n mzirtlagg But where is ihls will-o-the-wisp from marble? was doomed simply becllusc the wife was trained for a job she Cou fellow now? So many dangers lie A. Mi. J, I b i nd f ll b k if i it I ll - ' powder-edi ?oJ,”,ZZo?...f Sepx::de this 8 BC on necesslllsasron MAY coon: brorvivlgod o;fmAildet;l1::. mitlrzeailclemtlat 011! Province over the marble and leave it over Young romance is surrounded by n rosy aura that will not he wddemy app,-om-mng cm. a1ongi'l ave m mm" ,,, . ”" ,, . . , , . . , V , you. Tether himl 1'2”: 22.”? 02.11:? ”ii.':”.”3if3;l?li;Z"2.:E..:?: i?Jk..I2”lIZ?..”.'?.ii a we or we names ae- atio'n.c B y p P if ll couple remains compatible and has no recourse to the divorce and brmge' or news um" stretch Mule lad!" H35 Wmpalhy was How can I clean a child's courts there is the possibility of a husband's long illness, business away lonely 1" me dismncm M W35Wd- W"-mn 5 39W mmuies Q' t ' "513hb0”"3 "53Che5 M bmh and and with much concentration he woolen toys? A. The woolen toys can be cleaned by making a paste of white starch and cold water, and rub- bing this well into the wool. Then brush off the dry starch with a clean brush. Q. How can I tighten chair rungs? iv” A. Remove the rungs and; slightly split the ends. Then in small wooden wedges. The hard they are pressed into the holes the fighter they will at. I HOLLYWOOD. May is -(AP), -Marie Wilson. blonde screen the critical list at a hospital today. where she has been under treat- ment for four days for a blood in- fection. ELIZABETH ,n1"VAYl.OR co-stassmo m METRO-GOLDWYN-M "FATHER'S I.l1'Tl.l DIVIDEND" 3 9 out of IO Screen Stars use I. reverses. or a call by Uncle Sam-which many young husbands may have to heed 'ere long. lous lift. financially and morally. if the wife could step into a well- paying job or profession for be confronted with the material difficulties of matrimony. your train- ing will he a wonderful asset to you. looselwill enjoy a high standing among the women of your community and or city. Se!-t.h0fl1P. should he more efficiently run thnn that of an untrnined and wluneducllted woman. led schooling in nursing, teaching or psychology. the problems pre- sented by your children will be easier for you to handle. itude of other ways you (healthful and busy household. in well-hnlnnced woman. capable of making a success of marriage. the and radio actress was taken offodds are in he, (Mon . :. :. :1 ;-3.--. : c):-.:.e-,-.-e-,:.,e.e t-. X SAYS- vx v--rvu st.-cgzv.-4.:4 ;o:L;I.;c.,;c,v.. Profession For Wife it Markelable Skill A Hedge Against Any Bad Breaks DEAR DOROTHY DIX: lily husband and I are ardent readers of yollr column. We are very happily married. but ncvertlltless feel that your uritings have helped keep us on our Iocs. So it is not for myself I am vvriting. lily folks always insisted that before I married I should muster li well-paying and mentally satisfying profession. - That I did. and people have often told me that our In all these instances. it would be a tremend- the period of emergency. Now let's turn to the cheerful side! Even though you may never . hearted grave and atrea . plained months son this morning "I'll just! ' El.I.Ell'S IIIAIIY By An Island farmers Wile what sbounding treasure we discovered that day for young- sters to marvel over! Cowships by the stream commencing to dis- close their wealth of gold; violets tightly budded amid the fresh green of their new leaves; rag- gedy dandelions; leafing alders. A squirrel in a red-brown coat a- strolling in high sprucyibranches: the glint and flash of a blue jays wings; bright-vested robins .. lads of fellows filching worms from the farmers' fields. And then the pure crystal of the spring as from a fissure in the rocky cliff it bubbled forth cool and clear to flow in an intriguing brook to the mill-stream below. "Someday" granddaughter, who herself something of a ”I'm going to build a house upf there." she had drunken deeply; from the spring-cup and was now; seated on a sunny bank close by.) "Yes. just a nice little house of is my own." Jamie a practical lad nodded and observed, eyeing the height of the rise, "You could have water piped up. from here." She shook her head. "When I want any to drink or for my tea. I'll come clown and clip a pail of it' here. It always tastes better from pump or pipes!" through the years and seasons households took their require- ments of water from there-happy children laughing the summer-hours away came down along the worn red path and adults stepping more slowly bur- dened with their pails and their cares. Gone . from us these are. scattered as'are the days of that living and s new age obtains now in their stead. than - Back And now our farmers into the cropping. They spread manure in the field by lane-side today. and in a characteristic gesture. be- tween loads and while awaiting the return of the spreader to the heap for re-filling. James busted himself carrying off stones of the DU!-Hopping which appear in the wake of a plowing. The day was pleasant. The team hauled with a m. "For your own good" Jeanie ex- to this year-and-nlne- dreamer, offered i Ifew cities can claim a comparable Better English By I. 0. Wlulama l &VW&wApXVma- 1. What is wrong with this sen- jtence? "He advised me that the :groom would meet his bride at the 'church." l 2. What is the correct pronunc- i 'latlon of "inherent"? I 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Iihrhilerate, exhaust- lible. exonerate, cxcommunicate. What does the word "per- spicacious" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with pa that means "to disturb greatly"? p Alvswitns I 1- Say. "I-le informed (or. with ;me that the bridegroom would pmeet his bride at the church." 2. ;Pronounce in-her-ent. first e as in here, second e as in rent. accent second syllable. 3. Exllilarate. 4. Of acute ,mental vision or discern- ment; mentally keen. "He was a man well known for his persplcgca ious writings." 5. Perturb. TRAFFIC CONTROL LAUDED VANCOUVER, a (Ca) - Mayor Fred Hume told the Vancouver Traffic and Safety Council be ag- rees with their contention that program of street development and advanced methods of controlling Dainty lingerie is fun to make and sin, too. This pretty loco-trimmed cumlsolg. without tiaauo patterns. Loco or ".1" beading stitched to the shoulder atrapg, top of the comlaola and around the pug, coal nsiflo is run through with contrast- ing ribbon. The camisole. so bdwilching under shut blouua, and the t.-mp pm; coat which give: body to full skim, an perfect for teenagers to saw and won, if you would like directions for tli. Pi1'l'iCOA'l' AND CAMISOLE, send a alumpod. self-addressed envelope to 11.. Noodlowork Department of this pop", traffic. as adopted in this city. -Need - FOR THE ACTION BACK CASUAL If you're looking for a smart casual addition to your cotton crop. this is the best choice! Its nction book gives a nice note of freedom. Its tab pockets and cuffs -echoing ihc collarllne-lend a new note of fashion. No. 2279 is out in sizes 12. 14. I6. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. Q4. 46. 48. Size 18. 4-9; yards 35-inch. Trim, 2!; yards. requesting Leaflet S5-20. ecraflf HOME .. had slipped his hands and was off briskly again. "Try it again!" we Continued on page 13 As a professional woman you ill be better able to contribute to the civic betterment of your town You will have a better knowledge of economics. and your If your particular field of endeavor has includ- In a mult- are.well equipped to maintain a happy. While a thorough. professional training does not nlwnys turn out DEAR MISS DIX: I go around with a boy whom I am crazy s. Continued from page 8 .os. o o ” Morning Smile &Yu..v vK94-2 Adaptable "Practically any man can find work if he'll only use his brains.” said the efficiency expert. "pro- viding of course, he is ready '0 adapt himself to circumstances. like a piano-tuner I once met on the Prairies." "But even if he was adaptable." protested one listener, "he couldn't make piano-tuning pay with pianos so few and far between?" "Admitted." replied the expert. "but he made quite a good living tightening up barbed-wire fences." HIGIIFIELD U. W. A. The April meeting of the High- field United Women's Associa- tion was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Roberts with eight mem- bers and two visitors present. The Devotional period, led by Mrs. Dennis Neale. opened by singing the hymn: "0 Master Let me walk with Thee." scripture reading. Matthew 5 was read in unison. "We Learn by Acting". was the theme chosen. The sing- ing of "Blest Be the Tie" ended this part of the meeting. The president. Mrs. Bentley Creed. presided for the business period. A sum of money was donat- ed by the members for the repair of the church organ. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Weeks, on May 23. with Mrs. Bristol! and Mrs. Neale on the lunch commit- tee. Mrs. Ray Weeks will lead the Devotional period. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the hos. less and committee in charge. and i hour c' joy 3 by all. . f AYER'S pg. 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