, Women's realm

PAGE 17 THE GUARDIAN JUNE 3. 1953 Tltal Bo'dy Yours Ennis MAR 3: -I-mu W- B-fin "-9- By An mud nu-mu-in Wlb ";-;-;:;.;.;ux-----:-:1:-: -:-.n.- --m-

' Chicks were added to the poten- ml” T "5 't.iai assets of this place "in the ; road" this morning, and -continuing In describing the dangers of the ::3:h:eg;i::e:, "W afaglaxdaggxg Common cold we have used me u' and of these Atlilerle was one whose lmmmo" M Ma” emermg the almost immediate passing Rob dis- vestlbule or first part of the house missed wyhia smug then. if not stopped, entering the I, mmeim mind '11, the time that various rooms of the home. Thustjanxas would have dwelt on the a cold entering the vestibule wilhhappemng M more length. As it spread along the hall and enter the was we imng rather we” schooled various rooms, the vestibule beinglon 'Such mauem mmmemedlgm. the mouth. than thc throat (l?lryllX5.l was n his Fchn We heard? ..There "he ”3'h” lllmdplpel and melvoes the pmfit!" Rob smiled, and bronchial tubes. We can thus l'e”dd-litmurnmz me Wm, limp body to 113' 599 1”” Tl mm ”3Ve”n3 lmmt the waiimiiirz-cartoii on the oven- mouth to laryiix I0 trachea and to! dam. Said, Jwhat can 3 know do bronchial tubes is railed laryngo- about, 1,? TM. ,5 m.iden.Jy one trachenli iflCll.liS From the bi'niici'i-l mm -Cam,. ,0 me-V" iai ttihcs Lt, mziy travel to the lungsl To help pmude, Substance 10..

THE COMMON COMPLICATIONS

and be kiiowii its piieumcuiia. or the kpep of ,;,.(.k and hem, though broiirli i I

MW? ' it some times rnxncs to them in a roundabout. it 5', James came to sow grain alon: a slope--there in

' .... - Ithe ice of a imooland, now beauti- lful in ::s delicate shades. in a 0 g r d iiarnied l) the sun of mem-

Better English PM llmd "35 9001-

icdaled with tho chill of northern

it BY D. C. Williams ' Diam- i v , Yet the sun spread its welcome .i?.?:':”19:0:t7:i'Cr1:".'9. vv .. .' ,warmth and charm of season up

and down the farmlands, blessing HIP ftirnier at his SOWllll!, and the members of a iiciciiboriiir. family tivlio wozkcrl as one, plziiilitig pot- tvoes on the red of their . all tr-.:e'her mak: , 0 c of these words lsl Elle 01101”.

s of fxortii Ani-

to-riay 5

r ,5 -.vmr.: I-.;sh this son- ni of the iiszrecment tan gt !ll”tll'll."

on tnriet". prnliullcl-y

K, And tie ixnl,cli.i:: :4 ioiiz moment, (loos the word "acri- tltcse parents and children, knew a as none of these could perhaps '5 :1 yiord beginning realize that here (ind now. if ever. -sheddmg they were living their richest days

incl:

tliai means :-each necessary to the happiness ANSWERS of the other, parent and child, all 1. .I..,:g m,,.dS nmnre Lhrm, are inter-dependant. And yet as is of-

XWI nwdgd. mm, are redvlmdant 2. tell tile iioy Wllll iitinians, tiiiztwarc

Pl'Ol'20'JllCP llfls-ill, o as in on. not F i . looking to the future to gt-an as in hrst. 3. Winnipeg. 4. Bitingy mam Hm ban” days. How mufd

.' . f t. ' laii -r ?.:::?r:. 23231.. 2:. be egtfrsgi

iiony." 5. Lachryninse.

cFTi::)i1iFdl Oll7ll.'lf.YP, 9

5002-4-

yooeoocr ,, ,, , g. . E Anne Adams Patterns

I WALK LV - AND "HE!

Chores in do? BREEZE through in this! Shopping to do? WHISK through in this! Time to play? RE- -. ;l.-AX in this! No more ”ovci'-the- ' lhead" bother ---- Just. walk in and (lie to a tiny waist! You'll love the

'1 tslaiited armhole, biz patch-pockets, I easy ironing.

Pattern 4569: Mises' , .14. 16. I8. 20. Size l6 , yards 35-inch fabric.

Sizes 12. takes 43'.

. 1 This pattern easy to use. simple l ;to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- Ilplete illustrated instructions. i send Thirty-five cents (35C) in coins tstamps cannot be accepted) , for this pattern. Prmt plainly Size. i Name, Address, Style Number.

i send order to ANNE ADA 4,

care of The Guardian, 80.? nt l Street West. Toronto, Canada.

trey KIDS-IIERE? 4 ZAAQWW-7FIA7S

for C they clear out bowel: thnroullll cram in: or griplng Pin to be p relieve limpe stomath upsets, loo Made by the maker)! 8 by I Own Tablet: - your Assurance of A reliable nrfldu('t.,Ggl 3 package today at your druggist. " J ”

field. i quick work of'

Leaves . For Ilaiifax

Miss Florence Elizabeth McCabc, R,N.. tiziughtcr of Mr. and Mrs.l Fred .VlcC.'ibe, City. who was on the staff of the Fzilcniivvood Hos- pital. has loft for Halifax where she has tlFt'FiDlr'f(l a position on the staff of Hit", ll.-ilifax Infirmary.

E The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

Kukuu nnjg

I0 Yg.,z3Qg3;gno

For Tomorrow

IF you rind yourself faced with

an iiiii;su.ii problem this day, do

me to call upon fl. good fritttl or an expert to hclp you solve it Despite best efforts. all of

us need help and advice at some time. and attempts to evade irri- tating conditions or yield to emo- iiw al outbursts in the face of ob- lrs only hinder progress. The L word at the right time from SFlll?0nE 5-cu trust may save hours of frustrating inability to achieve. Generally speaking, you should be piogicssing quite satisfactorily now. Don't suffer setbacks because of

of the ;:tt.:(lrit'ss of the pr-3sen:,l

sfubhorn pride.

Domesiic ll'l'.lll9l'S should prospert during this period, and the siderealt influences also favor courtship and roiiiance. i

For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your buithdziyul the months ahead should find the! celestial spotlight focused on yourj professional endeavors, for it is in: this field that you will experience- ynur most interesting and slimula-l ttntz challenges. You can meet them, too, for; with your imagin- ation and creative ability. no task should be too difficult now. Your horoscope indicates not only a. pro- pitious period for your own en- dravnrs but the favor of superiors who may. suddenly and unexepcted- ly. realize rtalrnts hitherto ignored.

You ma experience some fi- nancial str 5.5 during mid-summer. but by ear y Fall you should have cniiquered he hurdles with less ef- fort. than on had anticipated. Fl- nances shd,uld then prosper not only for the re ainder of the year bttt well into 954. If you are single. there is a strong possibility of a new romance during November.

A child born on this day will be talented. ambitious and mercurial in temperament.

Not A Habit

Worried passenger: "Do ships like this sink very often'.''' Captain: "No ma'am. never more

than once.”

Dead-Eye

A New York sidewalk intram- omer mounted his telescope on its

l)0ll0TllY niimmum I

. Husbandlcrtzs His Ex-

Tliree Persons And Child Concerned In Lamenleble Domestic Tangle

, DEAR MISS DIX: The man I married was divorced and had one child. We have had no children. I knew when we were married that he was still in love with Mona. his first wife. but she had remarried and I was very much in love with him. I have been a good wife. and still love him dearly. but I live in constant fear of losing him to Moon. I know they have been seeing each other, and I want to know what I should do if he should ask for B. divorce. Mona is free now. and I am sure he would remaxry her if she would have .him. I don't. know how I could live without him. Our religion forbids divorce, hence we are both estranged from our church. . W. W. FOUR UNHAPPY PERSONS ANSWER: Your course is so clear that I'm sure you have no doubt about the right path. You know what you shoulddo but there's no gainsaying that to do it will be hard. Four people are concerned in

blur-Icl Nlmen this domestic tangle-you and your husband. Mom, and the child. At present, you are all unhappy. Dlvorcing your husband and paving the d way for his remarriage might result in happiness for all but you. That man. At present you are convinced that there never can be anyone

is a bitter pill, but you will at least be free to find another else, but broken hearts do mend. and while you will probably IIEVEI love anyone else as much as you love your husband. you can certainly love again. If you persist in trying to hold the m8.lTl3.ge together you will certainly not be happy. You know your husband doesn't love you. and your brooding will further complicate matters. .

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going with a boy a little older than I am. Now, he is becoming interested in El girl much taller and older than he is. I am his size, as he is a. little below average height. He still dates me. but I am disturbed because he dates her, too. Do you think her height is the attraction?

g MOLLY isAJPrIEWI:.iI; Its rather unusual for 9. boy to go with a taller girl. Height 15 m pd ton IV ich most young men are sensitive. I doubt if that 1. e a rac 1-on.lYou seem to be the No. 1 girl anyway, and Im sure llS affection won t. wander too far.

DEAR MISS DIX: My 13th birthday will be aion , .. . . g soon. and mother El:isygs1;:eTxnnl:r:c:li:rvhl?”(l" lo "5"? ll Pm” HW'eV"- she says I may have of it girl who i I mciptdmg myseui For ml? Odd nelson I have 5 ch91” 5 WY Help or at younger girl who Is very quiet. LINDA D ANSWER: Seven is 5. difficult groupo can't . A w Iv you pombly persuade your fom to allow one 7110.9, so that everyone can pair off for games,

d l , f Ieagllicnlg :;.'l3uT9Ele1lT;1E;l!;ltS.. etc? Then you can have both girls and no one's

DEAR M-155 DIX3 MY Sister. Who is I7 and two years older than I a'"- has it mean habit of trying to take my boy friends. As soon 3. a boy calls on me. she decides she likes him. or course since she is older and more sophisticated. she usually succeeds,

, B. H. SiS'?3:ll:al!;1R&e11llSsalI)istunwrltten law among fair-minded people that li'iehds PerhapSaMc-is orgxlxllzidhzlixrldsl keelpt minds .0” each Dtherls my mom to keep her attention 0.” ozzrlipleabogls sters better nature in an

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 30. and recently married a young .man five years younger. since he is in the Navy, I don't see. much or him Hence I have a great deal of time on my hands. There's an attractive man in my office. and I find myself bet t what Should I do? ng roman lCall.V drawn to him.

ANSWER: First of all, grow up! Thirty is slightly past, ttgomsm for adolescent romancing. You married in good faith probabl lice hooves you to settle down. The Navy doesn't keep inc min 1:; ve- cause you figured you wouldn't; have many more chances and itebe:-l LVIIIEH your man gets otit and discovers what sort of girl he married

611 picbabiy be glad to head out to sea again. ' '

Mica Nlssen cannot reply per II to problems of general Interest tbrotlgllntllxlln ool't:1dn.." but Wm "aw"

'-:.

Modern Eliquoli

Cook's Corner

CRISP BAKED CHICKEN Q. If a. girl becomes en aged. "m and she has iic family, wouldgit be 3 "W lrylng ChlCk6n- 2 lablespoons all right. for her fiance's family to 551” ””v 3 l93-51-79005 Ball. 96 ten- announce the engagement? 59”" lJ9PWl'- 3 WP-5 Wm flakes A. No. The bride-elect always has Cel"1' this privilege. and if she has not . clean cut chicken, and cut the means of giving an nnnouncc- ml” 59”'lllR Dl9CeS- Rub with 1 merit. party, then she can always l3b195P00n 53135 0l1- 55” and PCP- extend her "good news" through 9”" Cnlsh 003'" llnltel into fine the local newspaper. ”'"mb5' 30" ONCKEH in crumbs Q. when gmng In informal until well coated. Put chicken in dinner. how should the hostess let Emmi shallow baking pan and her guests know the seating ar- 5l”l”kl9 with remaining oil. Bake at rangen-tent, she wishes? 500 deg. F. to to 15 minutes or until A. The hostess should stand at bmw”ed- ""3" 1'35"” heat to 325 her place, and tell each guest just deli and ml” 30 mlnuu! lonzer. or where he or she should be seated. "M" ”"d"- Milk" 4 W 5 servings. Q. Is it necessary to make the "thank you" letter a lengthy one? A. Not at all. It may be brief.

cniciu.-;N IIOLLANDAISE

One and one-half tablespoons

tripod and swung it. around just as a shooting star fell. A native of the backwoods, who . had been intently watching him. lsudrlenly exclaimed. "By golly. that foller sure is a good shot."

Follow the st

No double

grocer. It

SUMFTUOUS-FLAVORED LEMON FILLING, TOO, FOR CAKES, TARTS, JELLY ROLL

DELICIOUS AS A PUDDING,

. I Remember the best lemon pie you ever tasted-tangy,

deep-rich filling set between flaky crust and snowy- soft meringue? it's easy to achieve such thrilling results. Depend on Jell-0 Lemon Pia Filling.

use only a pan, a cup, and a spoon for the filling.

delicious, fresh-tasting lemon pic you ever set fork to. Bake a Jell-O Lemon Pie tomorrow.

Get Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling from your

registered trademark, owned in Canada by General Foods, Limited.)

REG! STERED TRADE -MARK

JEll:O A

BRAND

just so it is written promptly and A is sincere in its tone. bufleh 1 WBBPOQH finely chopped W110". 2 lliblespoons cornstarch, 1

The first Queen Elizabeth reign- CUP Clllclien 5'-Ock. 1 teaspoon

celery. I,-A Plvrilm 1 cup cold cooked chicken cut in small cubes (well-packed) yolk of 1 egg,

i at 69.

ed from issn to her death in 1603 lemon Juice '5 cup finely chopped teaspoon salt, shake of lemon juice, celery. aalt. paprika.

A country Garden

31 . In. Gudnnllulllllnn .....

Flowprl in the Royal Park: lup- pllod the flowering pilots for the decoration of the coronation route and the glasshouse: were filled with bedding plants. In a. garden mngulno received this week from England. an editorial tells us of the dlnlculty the gardeners ex- perienced bccause of the weather.

This season has been I. particu- larly taxing one because of the prolonged cold weather from Sep- tember to April. allied with ex- ceptionally cevere fogs much of the time. At one stage it seemed likely that many of. the plants be- ing grown would be too late for Coronation week and steps were taken to hurry them along. Then came bring shine and warmer days and everything grew so fut that many plants had to be re- tarded. Anyone who has tried to time an exhibit for A flower show will have some idea of the tnak.... getting all the miscellaneous mn- tertal required ready on the right

8Y- . Throughout the country parks. the superintendents have been mak- ing a very special effort to provide superlativelygood bedding displilw this year, but an extra. resP0n51- bility has fallen on the Central Royal Parks. These are the parks that will be under the scrutiny of visitors to the country. and they will also be supplying the most. of the decoration plants. There is an illustration ln the English magazine of Rhododend- rons being prepared for Corona- tion display, they are growl!!! ln the nursery garden in Hyde Park and they have been shaded to re- tard their development. Many photographs of Her Maj- esty the Queen and her family have been taken in the gardens of the different Royal Residences, and we have reason to bellevethnt

Continued on page D

HowCanl!ll

x By Anne Alhloy

Q. How can I prevent the shells from sticking to tresniy-cooked hard-boiled eggs?

A. This can be done if as soon as the eggs are done, they 8" dropped into cold ivatento cool. and then stored in the refrigerator. when ready to serve. the shells will come off easily.

Q. How can I prevent body' per- spiratlon odor?

A. Wash the body with a. basin of warm water, to which add two tablespoons of compound spirits of ammonia. This leaves the skin sweet, clean and fresh.

Q. How can I make a good hot- weather bath powder?

A. By mixing equal corn.sts.rch and talcum.

parts of

Ink Shins

To remove ink stains from silk. wet the spot with turpentine and allow it to remain for several hours. then rub between the hands. This will also be effective for taking ink out of cotton and worsted goods without injury to the fabric.

Ironing sleeves

If the ironing board is boo wide for ironing ti sleeve. turn the sleeve wrong side out. insert a towel. fold- ed to the width of the sleeve, and iron on both sides.

sponge Cake

Before placing the sponge cake in the oven, sprinkle a little granu- lated sugar over the top of it. It will give the cake a rich. brown color.

. and chicken: when heated through. . pour this over the beaten egg yolk, then cook over low heat. 1 minute

CGOK BEN-ly the butter and onion longer. stirring. 5 minutes, then stir in cornstarch

Serve on toast points, in pastry

.1

IUD II, In IIII OOOI Ollll

Vllion "IO gum colorvcnlnlnu All 093 II OONII

NEW ARRID W N NON-STAINING CHLOROPHYLL

A

I I New Vunlshlng Cnum Ooodorom VIIIII Non-liulnlng Cl-IL- ..OPHYll.

Ivory day-ml: it in-rub odor out Whm the green color vanishes. the Odo, is gone. New Arrll wlolu cblonphyu 4,0, doriuu instantly on comm . . . Iivgg ,0" rubbed-in protection. Stop: undemm penplrlllon I to 5 days-keeps under- um: dry and odorless.

New An-Id with Chlon II II ' 5;; f clothing. Antiseptic. A ll:oI'JydI,uplg;en:: vanishing cream. Preferred by 2 out of 5 women over their regulu deodonnt. Ggq new Arrld with non-gaining chlorophyll!

Innlwlo

and then the stock gradually. Add shells or on buttered crackers.

PROTECT l BEAUTIFT !

gracefully arranged in It fun shape.

25 cents.

Jiffy crochet Chair-set Pattern 7299.

Send Twenty-five Cent: in coins 'for this pattern (stamps cannot. be

mple package instructions. You'll

boiler needed. Glory in the most

street West. Toronto. Ontario.

Please print plsln-ly Name. Address and Pnttem Number.

is not a lemon jelly. (Jell-0 is a

-il.em0fl Ple . covt7”tit2”ANo

t BAKING SODA

.4;

Alice Brooks Designs

a--:--q

see the modern design of leaves Picture this on a chair or buffet. And for matching doilies. send also for Pattern 7308. Each pattern is

in No. 30 cotton.

accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. etc The Guardian, on Front.

i?

lbeeauae

eer ,

Three "measured" length:

Nylons with thejlnvour of pure fashion . . . high. slender heels exquisilelyflne dark seams, reinforced tops. and well-nigl invisible cradle sales. But the real news is in theirgfabulous sheemess They're the highest gauge. the (mint denier! With 66 gauge. the stitches are tinier, closer together, smoother looking than ever before You get better wear for the dose texture is less likely to snag . . n more resilience. loo. when you bend and stretch. Hrm'e.v-Waacln high gauge nylons, exclusiwly 54 and 66 gauge. your goodforturw.

l'0IlIf KNITTING MILLS LIMITED.

QUEEN ST.

MGDRE 8- l”49LEODIll'Ll wumnmwi

SllNTEll'S .lADlES' WEAR

Illll OOOR Ollll

102 GREAT GEORGE 81'.

moms 2146

44: '

4:

Ihrvey-Wood: Ilollory and Lingerie cold b!

s. A. McDONAlD

. ...-......-. .

u