Women's realml

THE GUARDIAN

PAGE TWO MAY 5, 1953

When s wife is writing a note of thanks. is she supposed to sign her husband's name as well as her own?

A. No: the should sign her own

Qv THE TONSIL PROBLEM

It must be admitted that for a number of years there were oper- ations for removal of tonsils in

name only. But in the note she I

may Say, -Charles and I both ,,p. which the only condition found preciate your hospitality," or what- W35 9Fllal!Pm9l1l- TOY!-all-5 can b9 9,." the thanks are 10,, enlarged and cause no infection

elsewhere but may be removed be- cause they interfere with breathing or with hearing by partly closing the opening of the eustachian tube at the back of the throat.

Because so many children and adults still had frequent colds after

Q. when serving 3 buff” sup. tonsils were removed. and others N... where shouyd the 511.1, and had rheumatism and arthritis. napkins be placed? ilmaiiy parents have suggested that

gt, 1. 1, more Convenient to pgacelnature put the tonsils there for at .hem whme may are to be plcked purpose-mter poisons and harmful. up 135., organisms from the blood - azidl

Q. Doesn't the bride and her mother make tip the invitation list for a large wedding?

A. Yes. together with the bride- ,':l'f7(lIll and his mother. who have as much right to include their friends and relatives as the bride's family.

A country Garden

! In Gordon Macmillan

:-.

I-icrw shall I tell it?

What song to aim?

May's such a radiant. miracle thing.

How shall I capture it?

Where shall I ?

see there is Iris along the hedge row.

R. E. Wilson.

May is here and good sunny weather as I write to do garden- ing. Growth has been wonderful and there are so many task wait- ing to be done that it is difficult to enjoy everything as we should. Notlizng. however. can keep the joy of the season out of the mind of the real gardener. as May finds the gardens shouting in the burst- lr.g leaves that are more beautiful as they pass through their varied tints to the sober grPFnET.V M -3llm' mer. than at any other time, even when the garden goes to sleep as these same leaves maliire into the rich variety of nolor which makes autumn anything but a melancholy season,

The earliest. bloomed in April

tulips of all have in the garden

....-....u.u....... ......u.... not

ELLEII'S DIARY

By An Island Flrmefl Wife

Yes. "smdlna my love unto mine own" these still and softly moon- lit nights the pond-musicians pipe us nice measures. And never do we hear 9. first note of this spring rhapsody that it does not bear us off on wings of melody to a remembeicd room of the girl- hood years. There the magic notes came in on an evening such as this, the music swelling, fading. until its theme waacarried at last by a lone performer who with heart-felt rapture piped so fetch- ingly the others of the number

must again join in the tune.

of the subject we could only conjecture. Was it of time that was past? Of seasons green and'

full - or golden. that had unwit- tlntzly slipped away from us? Per- haps But more likely. since childhood does not incline to look! back. but ever before. the futurc' was the theme. Of days to come they Piped for us, parcelled with high adventure.

Morning Smile

Too Bad

At the end of the first week away from home on a new job the young husband wrote to his wife: ”Made foreman-feather in my cap." After the second week he wrote: "Made manager s- another feather in my cap." After the third week he wired: "Sacked - send money."

His 'wlfe telegraphed back; "Usei

feathers. Fly home." Worth It

A man who is periodically ar- rested and fined for convivial be- haviour in his native town re- cently got into similar trouble in a big city and was fined :10.

"Your worship." he protested. "may 1 point out that at home I am fined only 55 for this offence?"

"You can hardly expect." replied the magistrate, "to have a city celebration at provincial prices."

,j.j.:...mz?..:...-

Yes, of the way ahead - the, narrow golden-lit aisle u'e Walkedl airily, which should broaden forl

cook. stirring constantly. until smoothly thickened.

;

t

Better Eriglislt

By 1). o. Willissnl

J I

1. What is wrong with this sen. tence? "The price was nowhere near as high as I had expected."

I. what is the correct pronunci- ation of ”psychiatric"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Coersion,' condescen. sion, contamination, contiguous,

4. What does the word ftmets. phor" mean,

6. What is s word beginning with am that means iiforebodlng evil"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The price was not near- ly so high as I had expected." 2. Pronounce sl-kl-at-rik, first i as in sigh, second and third i's as in it, a as in at, accent third syllable. 3. Coercion. 4. Use of a word or phrase literally denoting one thing in place of another by way of suggesting s. likeness, as. ”l'he vesel plows the

Yield 6 servings.

sea." 5. Ominous.

itherefore should not. be removed! he” arid Hwy mam ii lwely edging

5...- .till puberty. at. which time ll'l(7SLl I” 3 ,5'0”"” lire" with dmerent tmscm-C Chudnn-5 dlseases are; varieties of daffodiL:. and blue. blue . ,p,,5g, scillas. IA I llowever. nature put an appendix, Brave little fF'llnWS In Crlfl"-50155 End 5 How Cgn I I x illn 115 and apparently it has no use! and )f'll0H5- Q: tat this period of our civilization. but Coming while breezes of April are 3 By Anne Ashley x it can become infected and if not cold, 9' I removed within the first day or two. Winter c:in't freeze you. he flies ”'lr”n”-”-5-i""""”"""”""”'””" may cause death from pet-itoniLis.. when he sees you , However. the difficulty with ton-1 Tnnistmg your spears thni the re. Q HOW C85 T ,lmP3'"V5 l'h9.sils is deciding whether they are: dolont mold, Fm005hnf'-Ki "l clothing lhal h55ilnlFClPI'l, as harmful organisms ai'c;'Jg.13.- D-..n-2". flmvers. rejoicing in

been starchcd?

sometimes found in healthy tonsilsl ,:hmm

A. smoothness and glossines - . g . , ', Call he mi”? 93-51” 59”””9d- WIFE" ahliyi the Canadian Medical Associa-l E)Tlrl'1Lag::.(T tit?” pagan. M sprmgl ironing starched pieces. by stirring non Journal, 13;, G, Eda-amlxdd i,.m,. Camusay, of Robin-5 "19 5'i3"llV ill”? ill” I0!” "mes Tremble. the noted Montreal throat' iespiou 15, I While b0ll1YlE Wlfll 5 Paraffin specialist, states ”Laryngologists areiLm,,.,. .. I, ryups gm. the mug of V3lldl9H V I dd h 1 ;called upon from time to time to! ml Sk. -- Q. Oil Mn N0 RV DE express an opinion as to whether, These mm. mu-P5 are Caned the!

tough rolls?

A. Do not brush the rolls with water after they are taken from the oven. as this makes the crust tough.- Rrush them with water or, buffer before putting into the ovenl

Q. lf-aw can I easily insert! Inc-ivs into hard wood?

A. Rub the threaded part of the screw over a piece of soap before inserting it into hard wood, and see if it doesn't facilitate the work.

the tonsils are responsible in cases. of acute rheumatic fever or other forms of rheumatism. When a his- tory of repeated throat infections; is present, especially just previoiis'

to jointspains. a good result can be: , - expected by ,.emm.al or mnsnsv land niazite. and deep creamy pink.

, . . . d , The same may be Sam M mdnh The fragiaiit Arabis was cmere , carditis tinflainniation of lining oil Wml V95 W15 Sunny morning and!

the hearth so often asociated with -Cronrtinued on page '1 rheumatism. particularly in child- ' em I l

Water Lily tulip because they re-l semble that lily when the bloomsl are opened wide in color. There are several colors in the garden here . yellow and scarlet. yellow

ren. Alth n th .' .1 .. .- m

Q HOW 53” I make 5 5l1b5mU'f ance that O5l'iIlKl)SPqil::lEI matrtlgclidulifl lmcccwd

f.' fl. -i :2 ' T . . i s

MA Kile Eqrplalfistvohden chest islrhwmamm 3”” "”'”"”d"” l””l Houseliolcl Scrapbook

be prevented. permanent damage to: the heart muscles or valves is les-l . sened." Cheesy plugs are not con-j sidered harmful. but when thick! creamy pus can he pushed out real peatedlythere is more likelihood of absorption into the blood. 1

some years arm I quoted Dr. A;

-.-.-,,n& p

-, Continued on page '1

oiled once a year with oil of cedar. 1'. will serve the same purpose as it genuine cedar chest.

Q How can I remove from piano keys?

A. By rubbing with a mixture of whitening and methylated spirits.

By nobei-ts Lee

l l

stains Odors

be placed at the top of the icebox. Odors have a tendency to rise. and lit such food is placed on the lower.

Cultivate the potted plants fre-, quently. Try using an old fork to,

LOOK SLIM. TRIM!

lroots a chance to force. their way Side-line buttoning wins compli-tigmag? 3:? zmund' and Wm also ments for your slender look! Scal-5 I lops add fashion interest, bolero! adds smart cover-up for shoppingl 01' d3tlnK- Make Clfef-'v In print: tablespoonful of ammonia to a pan b0lCf0. Dflnl Or S0lld- lof water. Then dry and polish with Pattern 41866: Women's Sizes 34. tissue paper, 36, 38, 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. Size 36 frock and collar on bolero require, 45K: yards' 35-inch fabric; bolero.l in such matters could alienate the 1'4 yards contrast. good will of someone! in a positiong This pattern easy to use. slmplel to aid you. If called upon to do at to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- I favor this dav, do it. graciously and plete illustrated instructions as generously as your means per- Send Thirty-five cents I350) in mit. coins (stamps cannot be acceptedi for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number. I Send order to ANNE ADA.ViS.i care of The Guardian. 60 Fruntl Street West. Toronto. Canada. I

l l Mirrors I I

when washing mirrors use one

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the coming months may find you faced with some challenging and intri- guing problems but. since your horoscope augurs well for both fl- and professional success

;.x----.;--.;.;- uzrn u;.-. n:.;- -: '

frhelves the odor might permeate rthe other dishes. I : Plants I

loosen the earth. It will give the, .

CORONATION-BOUND - Foriback and a tiara of brilliants. The her trip to the Coronation Misslsklrt took 20 yards of material; Canada. Marilyn Reddick of Agin-lthere is 14 yards of lace ands un- court, Ont., has chosen a wlilte,derneath are a 12-yard satin pet- gown of Nottingham lace over ticoat. and two crinoliiies. nylon with ruffled tiered skirt at ICP PHO'l'Ol

0

'u.--ux.,- nan,-aux-.-n

Loves Married Man

Girl, 2l, Advised To End Affair Willi Father Of Three Children

DEAIQ MISS DIX: I am 21. and in love. "against my better judg- ment." with a married man six years older. My happicst moments are those spent with him. Nothing is too good for me as for as he's concerned. We enjoy "good, clean fun." We go dancing. dining.

Any food that has an odor should, riding and walking together. He is the father of three children to lmawrny the same girl or the owl

whom he is devoted. His wife knows about our romance. but says she won't. easily give in to his request for a divorce. He wants the custody of one daiigliter. Xi'e see each other two or three nights a week, though we are in daily contact by telephone. Am I wrong in drr-timing of a future with him'.' lVhcn uc're io- gether I feel so sure about. ntir future h-ippiness. but when we're apart. I think of all the stories I've heard and begin to worry.

MILLY A.

ANSWER: The quotes in the above leitcr are mine. "Good. clean fun" strike-: mo as being the prize euphemism for reprehensible intent. and to

enter into such a relationship ”againsl. on:-'5 better judgment" is decidedly an understatement. There is. of course. nothing new with your problem. Milly. except. your casual attitude towards it.

You assume that breaking up a home is almost occurrence. fraught. perhaps, with just a imi('h of tlnplerisanincss. You're. provoked because the man's wife doesn't blithely nci-min to her husband's request for divorce and cheerfully turn one of her

Muriel Nissan

children over to a couple who clearly indicate their lllVIIlll”SF tw ruin it

for the girl. I doubt if any court. would award a child to a fitther u ho has so flagrantly flouted his marriage vows.

TEMPEST IN STORE

It would be admirable if your own moral sense dictated an end to the affair. and it would also save you future headaches. For there is no future for you with your lover. There rnrt-ly is in a rasr like ihis. The man obviously enjoys gay times, and since in family of

small children keeps his wife llcd down. you have hr-cn clcclcd its lhci

companion for his recreational launls. Naturally. the ftirtivenoss thwt surrounds the affair gives an added glnmor to the situation that hotlt

lbeen! And how widely different.,

I an PVPI')'Cl.lK'

us as the years continued their! rounds; of these misty distances full of treasure-trove. the spring-l musicians played. And as the mus-I ic from "it hundred hearts" be-l came a lullaby, we charted Lifesl course. This we would be; that we should win from the time that lay, for us in the rosy mists of the daysl beyond. I O I 0

How vastly different from anyl,

planning of ours has our course!

lone from another those of ourl fellow voyag-curs! The girls of ourl young years who as we "dipped: into the future" to read their des-' tiny. and ultimately, live it there.l From the near side of that bridge; which once arched so begufiiiigly, above Life's stream we had OCCII-I islon to look back today along those spans that have brought us. we, may say. pleasantly this far. ; It was. while we chatted with a ,friend of our girlhood. In mind. as( we talked of mutual interests of; the present, we went back to won-, der why the respective roles of; two farm-girls that could have: paralleled each other in a contiiiu-I lty, and did for a time, should then, be. so differently cast. And yet. the, Divinity that ”shapes." and gives.- and withdraws. and had led us for-, many years along widely divergent, jcourscs. had brought us together! lnl'iCE more to share H. part of this: lday. How good it was -- and how inice to find in her experience and

'years. attractive. dependable, mod-i estly clever and. as always. con-'. ysiderate in her ways! 1,

. . . -

l

l iIn town? Oh yes. with Rob, "alll .on this market-day." And James? 'coming to lane's end at Alderlea to, !speed us on our way with: "Now; lEllcn. see that you don't. detain lhim over any little frivolous buy-.

Tings; there's so much waiting wl dR.V -1

ibe done about home these !thcre is no time to fritter

!, . .We saw the flock of gainst si sunny hillside and heard

a

lthe bleatings of the little new, lambs. i Play on. pond pipers. thoush.

vour music may be flimsy !Tl8f9T'j lial upon which to chart Lifes 'course! Magic notes they remain, lo us - an old sesame which llswings back for us the door intnl "our Land of Dreams.-

l Until tomorrow - - - Diai'.V

llGood-night .. .

. T we: L. I. Cook's Corner KL;

i

I l

macs AND VEGETABLE srcw.

l I

l l l, nancial

during 1953. you should be able to

of you are enjoying. Don't you realize that a mutual fondness forl

The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemble z

lmeet such situations with equanl- ;mity. and your innate determin- I ation to succeed should aid in top- lpling all barriers.

Romantic affairs are favored during the coming year. but you NO daydreaming this day! With must guard against your inherent

creative and business affairs stillvtendency toward Jealousy. If you under beneficent auspices. make thelhave ever stopped to analyze thr-sci most of your opportunities und.,1ealous instincts. you would real-', forge ahead with all those long-i ize that they spring from a lack oft

postponed plans and the new ven- , confidence in yourself. Learn .tol

JO .

4

For Tomorrow

your future.

In attempting to carry them out. however, some financial discussion may be entailed and. if so, it would be to your best interests to be a bit on the yielding side. Stuhbornners

Made for (I: Alone .'

No other store can sell you our exclusive Volom Nylons. You've told or

cause to feel inferior.

A child born on this day will be intelligent and slightly introspec- tive. but with the courage to right lln the face of the greatest obstac. es.

I I what you expect of your slockings-5 and those are the features we put, into our own brand:

Ask for Volam nylons at our Hosiery counter. They're for pretty legsio wear! - 74444!

00 gauge 15 denier

ll uuu I5 do-wise

45 gauge 30 dsnicr

tures which will materially affectlbelieve in yourself. You have nag

good times is scarcely a sound foundation for permanent happincss?, Are you so carricd away by dining and dancing that they reprr-scnt.t in you. all there is in life? I certainly hope you wake up uhilc ynulrnl still young enough Io find a dc-4-nnl ill!-Mi'il'lr16F. At 2!. your "hnt.j for judgment" should be sufficiently developed to guidn you to the: higher things of life, rather than in its back streets. , -

DEAR MISS DIX: What can a boy do or say when A girl calls,

on the telephone and gets romanlir".' She wants in know if I lnvc llz 198-5P00ll5 Dallrllm

llF'l', and asks all sorts of intiimilo questions. Vi'hy 4lon'i. mothnrsl IIPRSPO9” Ilranlllaied 5lll-U"

loll girls how to talk and ncl vtitlt hoys'.' Some girls talk fllifl lniighl U CUP Val" . .

at Iliings that would make. us boys blush. Can you blame us for! lfilll I20 f'”m7"5l mnlama uhat we say to girls who make these lll-bred remarks? i 3 medium-sized onions DI!

iVONDERING

ANSWER: You have a very good point on why so many girls

l 2 pounds lean stewing beef

l

3 tablespoons shortening. heated I

I, cup chopped green pepper. ll- available

1!: teaspoons salt

It teaspoon pepper

3. teaspoon monosodium mate. optional

gluta-1

l l

6 medium-sized potatoes. peeletl and halved 6 medium-sized carrots. peeled

For all Ills-ftlnllnllltf. luxiiry lnolrj llart'e)'- Woods Iirigwic is nimle

, mm... ...... W4- -..m..s..,s? l Mg, C”"”"""d M page 11 ,AuH Flour for fhlCk9nlIllZ- , f0I'prurlicI1l lL'("llf. Tlwfirie iinlily 1 , -com:-co-&4o& , ldVlP9'll;'"tb"ff1ll'l);l' ” d:ml;dCg0'tl(:. nvlan Iricnl iuzslirs bcaillifiillx . . no -tic icce: 1 - V . e ” l A I' B k D ' jllle hceunted shorteningpand fry until! 'lf,""hl 5,,'"",.”' "9515 7." '""l"I"'rIl' , S lrichly browned. turning as ueces- 4"" l"”w '5 5""l""”"”' .," 1 saw, Add green pepper (If used) properjll. am eii-ery scam is I J and fry for a minute or two. Pour mrefully sewn will! pure nylr;n 0” E-X0955 Tali llireud. Larisltly Irinimoii will Sprinkle mcat with the. salt. pep- - t - ., rux! ,,UN 2 IVNP per! mummdjum gmmmam M fluluig, lace, on-ll)r0lll('I). mill Ilia usedp palm,” and sugar; mu, m newly new pollm dots on rluinly Ooh-la-la! This French chef me wager, nylon sheer. Just look for the

with the twinkle in his eye makes dish-drying such fun. even Hubby wants to help! Perfect gift for a bridl and groom-or YOU!

Quick to embroider. fun to use! Pattern 7050 has six transfers. each about 8 x Gli inches.

send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot no accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. oyo The Guardian. 60 Front Street west, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Cover closely and simmer until meat is partially tender - about 1 hour.

Add the tomatoes.

Peel onions and cut slices: separate into rings.

Add prepared onions. potatoes and carrots to meat mixture.

Cover closely and continue to simmer until both meat and vege- tables are tender - about 1!: hours longer.

Measure about 3 tablespoons flour into a small bowl and blend to a smooth thin paste with cold water. Stir into meat mixture and

Haney Woods label!

because (In.-fro

into thick

YORK KNITTING , MILLS LIMITED &