Wm Boiler Engllsli my .9. a. min-

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I confess that I have been unabletto locate the lost articles."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”vivaclous"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? lloilyi-iock, holliday. hollandxilse, holocaust.

4. What does the word "amnes- ty" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with co that means "to appro- priate for public use"?:

A.VSVi'ERS

I. Say. ”I admit that I have been unable to find the lost artic- les." 2. Pronounce vi-va-shus. l as in vine. a as in ate. accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Holiday. 4. An act of sovereign power granting a gen- eral pardon for a past offense. til-le was granted amnesty by the king." 5. CDllllSi'alE.

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 4. 1953

ouseliold Scrapbook

lyloba-hue , Ann-nuennnnnnnnenenn The Palntnrull

A paint bnish will not shed bristles while painting if, when new, it is stood on end with bris- tles up and open, and a spoonful of good varnish is poured in. Keep the brush in this position until dry.

Shoes

To preserve shoes apply several coats of copal varnish to the soles and vamps. The shoes will seldom have to be half-soled and is par- ticularly good for children's shoes.

Brown Marks

The brown marks on dishes caused by baking in the oven, can be removed if they are rubbed with damp salt; then wash off and re- peat the process if necesary..

Anne Adams Patterns

T.-ULO RED STILP-IN

Always ready. always right when you want a dress that's comfort- able and flattering. You need at least one of these smart, simple step-in dresses! Crisp collar. square patch-pockets. contrast piping give a smart tailored look.

Pattern 45l9: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, I6, 18. 20; 30, 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. size 16 takes 41,2 yards 35-inch: as yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-nve cents disc) 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. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

Modern Etiquette

Itloberh In

Q. When addressing a note to a married woman who is a patient in a hospital. should she be addressed! as Mrs. Robert Smith or Mrs. Mary Smith?

A. A hospital usually has its women patients registered under their given names. and in this case. it is better to address the patient as Mrs. Mary Smith. '

Q. Is it correct to fold napkins in a cone shape. so that they stand upright on the table?

A. No; this is an obsolete cus. tom.

powder form--with only water and fat removed!

some taste, too. Start eavin

grocers.

-'-mlenever Your

D.S.F.. MUSTARD

Starla: is mi1k'in handy

Containing all the essential oodness of milk except the at, Starlac is of highest possi-

ble quality. You and our farnily will like its goodw le-

on milk costs today, Get tarlac at your

2;.

1 min in or STAIIAG iuim 4 our .s or sun iiiiii

I III IOIIIIIEIS HI ilulll Pllllff All (OIVIIIIIG

. its coi.miii's

I FROM INGLAND

And Be Sure Of

i'l"kl6lI7' ggamom

hllcirengda, d

gnumrd are usually based 'GIlnen'o.-

luviinriiil on

4

in quality. dm'a Colmsn'l

lgnnuine D s 1' Miami. That is why recipes calling for dry

on the uniform strength of

too for new edition of "Culinary Art” cook book '.. Gil-Ilvln (Clinch) Lads Sudan "Pb Minimal.

lll- STANDARD l0Fl SIRIHLIH

.

I school-lunches for the children.

ll && l El.l.Ell'3 DIARY 33' III Ill-Ind Farmer's Wife

And on our outing of yesterday what did we buy - and see? 9 Wm?-mber. first of all. d ite those signs we 101'e08-If-lnz to the contrary. day brought perfect weather for Our 9-1113. Indeed. how beautiful are all these winter day: as the sea. son now wanes! Lengthened now appreefably. 'lt- would seem, at morning: and at evening extend- ed delightfully by the fires of the passing day, which linger in ex- quisite bleridings above the west. ern hills. Woodlands which in places range there set solemn dark spires against the brightness. domes too and mlnarets remindful of an ancient world we may come to only in story . . . where tuneful bells call their faithful to prayer.

Blood-red, orange. deep purple -these are the shades which glow and mount and spread above the skyline when the last notes of day sound. but it is the quieter tones blush of rose. yellow, pale blue against silver which at length bears it off to its rest.

Wide-limbed white biiches and ancient. of hedgerows spread graceful branches to catch the loveliness of its going. and wait then with quiet patience to filter the shadows of dusk . . . And lov- ing the silence and peace oi a winter day we number the hours respectfully. giving them away one

that 0

Have we ever seen weather more fair at this season? No, we agree with James, we have not. so cold

the moment little sign of snow to brighten the resting fields. . . .

What did we buy. before. as James will have it. we reached the depths of our purchasing power and in consequence must regret- fully come away? Those items of buying, we suppose, a hundred other rural housewives come to purchase on their shopping trips to the city . . . We bought socks for a little lad whose heels appear to bare by magic -- and stopped a moment to visit with the alert saleslady, an attractive young

the .

by one not without certain regret.

as to be only invigorating. with at t '

Queenls Coronation Robe '

1

.. .. , Kenslirgton. The robe. of pure silk. and la feet long is being em- tion now is being embroidered by bmldered 311 3 dG5iETl C3105?" 53' skilled women at the Royal School the Queen. (OP from U. K. In- of Needlework in Prince's Gate. formation.

The royal purple robe to be worn by Queen Elizabeth at her Corona-

DlX'S' COLUMN-

Husbands, Beware!

Designing Wom-en, B-olred As Wives, Lay Plans To Trap Other Men

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband recently told me he is in love with another woman. She is married and has a family, but does not love her husband. At first I told my husband I loved him and in- tended to fight for him, but when I saw what he was enduring, I told him he could have his freedom. He talked to her about it., asked her if she would marry him and accept the responslbillfy..zit least part time, of our children. She decided I should be given si

matron and bride of last autumn; Scotch tape we must buy for 3. da- en requirements of boys and house-' wife and elastic bands, boon to the woman who must bind quickly

A book we were commissioned to get. that which is work supplement to the last Reader of the series that belongs to Grade I. To this our younger lad and his class- mates have been recently,advanc- ed. "Do you suppose you will know it?" he wondered. eyeing the gray head. He shrugged and smiled to Jamie. "Oh. I reckon she will." he conceded.

"And what else was that?" we queried of Rob as the truck follow- ed the lane outward.

"I don't know." he chuckled. "it sounded like 'gewgaws' - yes. I tiiiiik that's what he was calling to you . . . your time in town is sort of budgeted for you today; neither hat nor dress nor gewgnw!"

Yet we could easily understand why the latter displays are so fas- cinating to feminine eyes and ap- preclate the satisfaction an inex- pensive necklace. a new pair of earlngs. a gay pin could give to the housewife whose round is confin- ing. But none of these were to be our portion on a day which was presently to foregather our farm- ers to their work in the woodlands.

And we saw . . . but what did we see there. in our Capital City?

Until tomorrow- - - Diiu'y- - - Good-night . . . .

I1 Anne AIIIIIY

Q. How can I remove white water stains from furniture?

A. Mix a tablespoon of powdered pumice with enough linseed oil to make a thin paste. and it is said this mixture is good for removing the white stains. Rub on the spots until they disappear. then wipe off carefully with a soft cloth dampened with furniture polish.

How can I keep the pie crust from getting too brown before the filling is quite done?

A. If the crust is browned suf- ficiently before the hlhng is done. merely cover the pie plate with a pan. or another inverted pie plate. and continue cooking.

Q. How can I remove perspir- ation stains on a delicate silk gar- ment?

A. They can often be removed by rubbing gently with a soft dry cloth.

.The Stars Soy - - lg Oneviovo lcublo

For Tomorrow

WITH the Moon in Scorpio, this day favors the clearance of "odd

ise t3alls'Fo7 vii Macmi-

jobs," the accomplishment of those little things you may have been postponing for a long time. It is I

.sudden backtrack.

chance for happiness; she wouldn't get a divorce at. this time because her husband wouldn't make the settlement she wanted. I feel that if she loved my husband. she'd be willing to give up anything for him. My husband is a fine person. and I hate to see him as miserable as he is now. Do you think I could eventually make him forget - her or should I make him go to her? - W. S. VICTIRI OF DESIGNING WOMAN

ANSWER: Your husband has fallen for one of the eoterle nf women who deserve special punish- nicnt: the members of Ibis sisterhood find tlienr selves bored with their own niarrlages and take great pleasure in seeing how many others they can break up. When one of them has her bluff called-as did this female-she does a The weak-minded men who fall for this dodge I'll wager the

Muriel Nissan

should have special penance meted out to them. too.

woman's husband knows nothing of her defection. Such women can usually count on their gullible victims keeping

the affair a secret-especially i'rom their wives. Secondly. the wife

informed that he wants to marry the other woman. and the way is left open for a flirtation to progress into a full-fledged affair. In time. of course. the homewrecker turns her attentions to another idiot who is all set to bask in her flattery.

There's no doubt that your liiisbiind will forget her and return all his love to you. Be a little wiser and dont ever give him a chance to doubt your love.

DEAR MISS DIX: My best friend who lives nearby has I daughter 14. and I have ll girl i5. At one time they were the best of friends. but finally my daughter got tired of the other girl's sar- casm? and their friendship ended. My problem is that myzfriend and I spend a great deal of time together and. when this involves the girls being with us. H184 situation becomes strained. Eaeli girl acts as though the other one didn't exist. EVELYN L.

ANSWER: Your daughter is old enough to have ii sense of social responsibility. and when circumstances force llE'l' into the com- pany of her former friend she should be at least agreeable.

DEAR MISS DIX: I've been going steady with a boy for four years. We are engaged. but he has postponed the wedding three times because of finances. Now, he has started breaking dates with- out even phoning me. MARJOR1E

ANSWER: From the aspect you give. your engagcnient seams to be quite broken. lVheii a man doesn't even telephone you. and makes no effort to see you, you inay conclude safely he is no longer interested. good day for the householder to toes and seasonings. Replace cover clean out trunks. clean closets. and and Cmllillue baking for is hour.

usually refuses to consider divorcing her husband, even when she is,

ANXIETY CAN CAUSE CHANGES IN l'.LECTROCABDIO- aura READINGS

In uxunlnlns recruits for mili- tary service or for life immense. the examining physician may and the heart beating very rapidly. 1'10 may suggest that the patient lie or sit down for a few minutes and read a paper or magazine. In molt csses, the heart will be slower or may be down to a normal rate. When goiter is present. the M3" is always rapid.

Similarly. with blood pressure. an excited or anxious individual may have such a high systolic pressure that the physician advises examin- ation a few days later at an earlier hour of the day. In many cases. NW blood pressure is down 40 points or more. well within normal limits. For 5. 'number of years now. physicians and heart specialists have been accepting the electro- cardlograph readings as conclusive evidence as to the condition of the heart. It imuld now appear that; just as nervousness or emotional. disturbances can affect the bear: rate and the blood pressure. they can likewise affect the electro- cardiogram as depicted by the electrocardlograph.

In the American lie-art Journal. Drs. Heinz Magendaiitz and Jos- eph shortsleeve (Boston) state that when taking routine electrocardio- grams they noted occasional changes in the rhythm in patients without obvious heart disease. After careful examination of the heart and blood vessels failed to

possible that anxiety while taking the electrocardiogram was repeat- ed the next day after reassurance that there was no heart disease present and after 15 minutes of rest.

"Surprisingly, often this simblr. arrangement led to a reversal of the rhythm. In 22 such patients. the observed electrocardiograph changes. although slight. were dell- nlte enough to make the recordings abnormal or borderline." The ex- act mechanlsm' behind these changes in anxiety and related functional (not organic) disorder is unknown.

Further. in cases of tachycardia (rapid heart beat), the electro- cardiograpb changes often disap- peared iinder rest and reassurance despite the fact that the heart rate continued rapid.

Because of the effect of anxiety on the electrocardlograph readings, Dr. Magendantz and Shorisleeve state that in such cases these read- ings should be repeated after reas- surance and I5 minutes of rest. If the changes are thereby reversed. anxiety should be suspected.

Morning Smile

Oh VVell 2

”What is the price of this silk?" asked a deaf old lady. "six dollars," replied the shop- keeper. "Sixteen dollars. glve you fifteen." "I said seven," repeated the hop- keepcr. . "Oh." snapped the old lady. Lscven chi very well, I'll give you ve."

Ridiculous. I'll

The One Thing

so revolutionary were many of the inventions of Thomas A. Edison

show any heart disorder. it seemed .

D. V. A. opening School in Halifax 15 April. 1953.

Canada needs Nursing Assislanis for peace time service and national emergencies. to help in the care of patients in hospitals and homes.

If you feel you have an aptitude for nursing, enjoy working with people, wish to become part of a nursing team. this is your oppor. tunity to prepare yourself, and receive a living allowance while irain-

'5 in

The Departnient of Veierans' Affairs. in conjunction with Fenian. Civil Defence Aulhorilles. is conducting Schools for Nursing Angst. ants in Toronto and Montreal, where classes commence in Aprl September and January each year. A third and similar School is in open at Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. 15 April. 1958.

The course is nine months' duration.

On successful completion. the trainees are eligible for employ. ment in hospitals and homes as Nursing Assistants. an interesting national service.

Candidates between age of 18 and 40. who have completed. Griiiin IX and are in good health. are eligible to npply: and are invited to write for application forms and further information about thii course to:

DIRECTOR,

School Mr Nursing Assistants. Camp Hill Hospital

Hlllfll, N. 5.

Published under the authority-Of the Honourable Hugues Lapolnie, lillnlster of Veterans' Affairs.

one thing that puzzles me." Pa.. had a persistent but unwantec "And what is that?" asked l-:di- suitor in New York. when she re- son. fused to see him any longer. be re- "well." said the assistant, "I sorted to an intensive mall cam- don't quite see how you get thc;peign. bombarding her with i kerosene to go along those wires." special delivery letter twice a day for forty-seven consecutive days. On the filth day his strategy pro- duced results. The girl eloped with

in Alioona. the mailman.

Results

A very pretty girl

Now My Woman Can Wear Make-up Beautifully, Naturally!

1E0 BAIE

that they puzzled not only the pub- lie but many of his co-workers as well. Once an assistant after help- ing the inventor set up ii miniature electric-lighting plant. remarked "Mr. Edison. after working wit? you like this, I believe that I could construct a plant like this myseli' "Could you?" asked Mr. Edlsoi. "Yes," replied the assistant. "l

the mug. where business 15 um. until vegetables are tender. Serves cerned. the day favors tax adjust- 5-

believc that I could. There's only

merits, insurance matters of every type. but check bills and receipts carefully. It is not a clay in which to start new financial ventures un- less all facts have been carefully checked previously. Avoid going into debt or putting yourself under obligation to anyone. Socially. it should be a. pleasant. stimulating day. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should nnd the year ahead one nf great satisfaction. particularly where artistic matters are con- cerned. Hidden talents may be re- vealed. and enterprises requiring imagination and the "sixth ensc" pi d by those born under Pisces should culminate spectacu- larlly. You may experience some emotional and business crises, but do not dissipate in an effort to "let off steam." such a course would only make matters worse. if you will stay' close to home and spend your time in quiet pursuits dur-

O E: S

A child born on this day will be sensitive. creative, but inclined to worry.

mk .

Cook's Corns

prune whip

'5 ' SHIRRIFFLS 'SHIKRIF'F'

PORK LIVER CASSEROLE

4 tablespoon bacon dripplngs, I91 . pounds pork liver. :4 cup flour. 3'5: cups tomatoes. 1-1 cup finely diced salt pork. I small onion, 8 medium carrots. 1 cup celery. 3 cups pota- toes. Ila teaspoon salt. iii teaspoon pepper. 1 small bay leaf.

Remove skin and fibers from liver. Melt drippings in hot frying pan. Dredge liver with flour; place in frying pan and sear to golden brown on all sides; then place in . cans:-ole. Pour tomatoes overit and sprinkle with nnsly diced nit pork. Cover and bake in a moder-

ate oven. 350 degrees F. for two hours. Add thinly sliced onion and carrots, chapped celery, diced pots-

.Wl Olly to prepare an excit-

tlavour is sealed up, liquid- geali in that famous flavour

ud. Choose delicate vanilla. 01' tlagy W oconiit for ono the moat attractiv- desserts you've our model

Omnge-Coconut tapioca and nun,

l h l d lll

yrl'Dfli'::l: alts: Otos sdlsel groblgigig l:I3chd:”":k: 1"" fyg" '9;.','

much more quickly and sntlsfac- new T55!-'0” :dinihi'v"ery'

mu” crwny.,vdry tasty, for the g

Remember the dewy-moist. "alive" look yniir skin had when you first started using makeup? I

' If you've ever wished for s make-up ' to capture that radiant freshness . . . "Instant Beauty" is your wish come true!

It Ierls different, even on the most sensitive skin. Liglii. sheer. never drying -- yet never greasy. lt transforms dull complexions with lifelike. vibrant color

. . . makes even the tiniest wrinkles seem

to disappear! .

The best feature of all is the miraculous texture of "lnsisni Beauty". It nevers "shines through" your face powder-- and never cakes like greasy ioundatiunu.

r., usiui iuiiii 116,2

with " ir Stun " Face Powderl

MI: for :l.:::.l!.'.'.:'.::'.::'.';:;:.l-:21

yours II no air: coil - -- witli uniehliil d""" "l -IMI spun" Fare Powder at regular PH”-

Moue yourlaioritc lragrnnce: IIORIGAN I UAIMANT - EMEIAUDE - "Pulls" ' at hOIITIan S ' Summerside