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W 0-." E" is rea In-If ors-Andre Weding In Charlotteto

I

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

APRIL 28, 1952 l

Seven Days A Week

(By Anne Shannon)

u...

1. Monday: Saw I window-box '.hat was A bit different and since '. thought it was a novel idea, I im passing it along to you! In- ltead of the flat window-box usu- illy used, this one was built ter- race fashion-that is. the back half was higher than the front half. Trailing plalits are to be planted at the front, to hang or trail down. The lower flat will have aylssium or paiisics and tile upper flat dwarflinarigolds, ger- aniurns or nasturtiums.gThis v.ln- dow box was self-watering too ic: it was placed in a galvanized iron tray--a bit larger than the box itself.

0 . .

1!. Tuesday: Speaking of flow- ers. did you ever increase your supply of dalilias this way? Set

several clumps in a shallow box of sand. peat or soil. Place in a worm. suiiliy window. As the

shoots get three inches high, cut lheni off Just above the lower pair of leaves. Root in sand for two weeks. then pot them in a light soil mixture of equal parts of sand, soil and peat. By June you will have a hundred or more young dahlla plants.to set out.

Do you know that they have tractor-driving contests in West Germany? But right now you had better give up trying to pronounce the name of the Teutonic version! Here it is if dare you to say it!) SchlePPCl"- gcschichtliclikeitfzihrenl .

3. Wednesday:

4. Thursday: At a dinner Palfllh several of the guests were argulr.g whether men or women were more

trustworthy. "No woman," said one man scornfully, "can keep it sscretl" "I don't know about

that," ntorted a woman guest. "I have kept my age a secret since I was twenty-four years old." "You'll let it out some day," insisted the man. "I doubt that," replied the female. "When a woman has kept ii secret for twenty-seven years, she can kcep.it.. I0.l'EVCYl"

5. Friday: This is a substantial' main dish for Friday's menu. scald 11; cups milk. Pour it over 3, cup corn meal, stirring until slnooth. Cool. Add 1?. drained, cooked rice, stirrilig lightly until mixed with com meal. combine 5 tsp. salt. ii tsp. curry powder, ii tsp. baking powder and 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Stir into corn meal mixture. Beat 2 eggs until thick and light. Add to mixture. stirring until well blended. Flake a seven ounce can of tuna, cocmsh or other sea. food and stir it into the batter. Pour it into a. quart greased casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (3509 35 to 40 minutes.

0 -

6. Saturday: Two items from an old book of Household Hints: No. one is, "Donlt ever use bluing on white clothing for bluilig does NOT whiten the clothes. only covers the dirt!” No. two szlys, "Don't lei: clothes hang on the line after they are dry or let them hang in windy weather to slap about. It isn't conducive to long wearing or ID help the good man's pocket book either!”

. . .

7. Sunday: "The world is pass- ing through troublesome timcs. The young people of today think of nothing but themselves. They have no reverence for parents or old age. They are impatient of all restraints. They talk as if they alone knew evcrything....As for girls, they are forward, immodest and unwomanly in speech, dress and behaviour." Do you know when that, was written? No, not in 1952, but in 1274 AD.ll

....That's all for this week. Re- member. to practice what one pi-caches is comparatively easy.

Most people would find it more

cup -

-03.

El.LEll'S DIARY

31 II hind Fondue Wife

Past the mellow gentle glow of the autumn sunsets and the brief bloom of those of fall; by the coldl purple-banked flame and splen- dor of winter's, once more we wel-

come the clean bright glory of sunsets 0' spring. It is true that summer will add her share tot

their enchantrncnt. The flame will- burn brighter. And clouds exquis- itely tinted, like magical colorfuli

galleons afloat Oflfl silvery bluel

sea will drift lEl.Sillt9l.V away from the gold and rose of the west. Flowering meadows will l8.nd'

their fragrance and beauty to the scene; thrushes sprinkle the hour with their notes . In the hush of evening we watched this April, sunsct. We saw Old sol smile a be- nign smile as he eclgert himself down towards the dark green, spires of the WO0dl'.Ill(lS. Waited as he threw golden streamers along the west to be reflected brightly. in windows and gllii the dark of the stream ”up the creik.” '

Watched the round face drop . . . to presently ilisappeiir be- hind the trees in a, flood of rose- light, and heard the world a'uout,l hushed and revcreiit, olier ll. mur- mu.r of reget at his passing. "A pretty sunset!" the youli;:er farm-ll er offered stopping a moment in s the yard to regard it. Then added”?

NYE "'I'h-cy're conimcneiiig to be lovclyigl-lousehgld Scrapggokjl again. Not flint winter's aren't”

By Roberts Leo

beautiful too. . . but ti-iercsl; something hard about them.” 1 g ;

An amazing happening occur-i Jzehaamxi A Alxlcgmax red at Alderlca to day and strange-l Whitewash ly was repeated in kind tonight, Not since he was a, little lad hasl . James seen the like on this farmlle" pm”'ds,”r qmckume W .'”'l:”. by the old mmslrmm. wnhm .gallons of water. Place the quit-it-i yew hours mo ewes nave bmh illflld in acpaiigondupour fllleulkatetlil mplewi "wPn' wen!” Jam” Plus-iljtfbelslillld fc?ilrQnlllloul'aorcr(i)'io,realll mated in me pmsence M l"””d'lis important to measure ltlw: daughter after the arrival of tlielquickhme and water Congo”). 5; 1l1'3lI U10. "did 3011 EV” 599 llleltlie proportion of these makeslihe like 0! that?" And 1161' t'.Vi'S -5h0n8'whitewash a success or a failure. with the miracle of it. ”No" she! agreed "but I've seen pictures of: Hard Water ewes with four. The dear little ani- ma15 4-she caged. --you don-L 5up-l soften hard water by adding to pose , . . she Mia” to ask. --No--ga boiler 2 3-fullyof water sol-soda Jam” ,L.phed' wand Sm-:1 do veryithe size of a lalgc egg. This xiii. we”. I-m thinking .0 use thaw.-.lnot ln,llll('. tikiglclotlies, will whiten

Forgotten items - along with Md sale N "'2' odd sprightly spiders. we uncov- ered in our house-cleziniiig today -- "kept." tucked-awu.v sou-I. Tn clcrili pastel felt hats rub venirs. fragments of other ,VEftr5Z;llgll'l5' with steel wool. rubbilii; 3 print somewhat faded nf 3, schoollthe wrong direction of the mater- class of James' -- costumes. quaint'ial. Fine wool should be used. faces regarding us sobcrly. We car-i ried it to the kitchen, to turn back time's flight for him. At the sup-l per-hour graliddaughier brought his glases and perched on the arm of his chair and he along the rows for her one by, ' one. sighing that the ranks are now broken - wondering at the! A R"! L"""”"l MP3: smllins 0”? ('l”llldl5li Wlllm-5 During the critical housing sit- and pranks . . . retiicrnbering. untion, all new tenants were re.

Granddaughter has horned longnuired to undergo a minor third. ago, and James has returned to degree by the landlord. On one of his armchair-to read about ”this.these informal grillings.the apart- hcre floor price an heef" and merit scckcr suddenly realized that other items of il'll.9rPst to i farm-'l19 in no my qualified for the er. And without. quiet ilflll petice- V35-THCBK ful though softly lmverliig in iii-l You ll”? BHY Clllldrcn or dlcauon of mm! the mghtgsmeslpeis? asked the landlord. ' keep watch and mud over me: . One gill and a small poodle,' farmlands. . lllaf -me reply"

Um-1,1 lomonow g g Dun. gg wmestllolg OF play A musical instru- C'O”d"l3l"' ' ' ' ' ' ' "I play the piano," answered the crestfallen applicant.

"Drink or have parties?" continued with the quiz.

"Once in a while," the applicant admitted.

"By George!" re lied the land- lord, "I believe youge just the man I'm looking for: this place has been like a graveyard lately!"

xvxzt ii

Whitewash is easily mixed. Use

Cleaning Felt

Morning Smile

he

Hero's Speedy Relief for Tender, Aching, Burning Feel

inur feet may be so painful and in- Gslrml that you think you can't go rinnviier step. Your shoes iii.-iy fei-I ns if ' they are cutting right into the flesh. Tl'l9 SfCf'3 SQV ' ' you feel sick with the prlln nml sorc- I ncss; ,voii':l give nnytliing to Wt relief. 3, ae.",k'. Kan”. i

difficult to preach what they prac- tice!

BABY? - -- RASII xh:2mifrg;f2enb

Mother Uses CUTICURA

Writes ii mother: "I used Cuticurs Soap and Ointment lust twice - and saw great improve rneni." T lsee wh Ciiticiira is so effectiv

f

Alice Brooks Designs

BRIDE-WORTH? 0111'

NEW IVASHIONI En-ibrolder this old-fashioned girl. add ready-made eyelet embroidery for skirt and edging. It's easy handwork.

Give this to a Spring Brldcl Pattern 7301 has transfer of one motif 'flAx20'.5 inches and two motifs, M5 X15 inches.

send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps -cannot be accepted) in ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Two or three nlipliciitiuns of llloonc-'s Emerald Oil mill in it few vvvvvs mx5x,m For Tomorrow

minutes you get coliifrirting, blessed relief.

No matter how iliscnilrngoil you have been, if you limp not frlv-rl Em- ALTHOUGH the general tone ernlri Oil. than you hiira fsllmvflllnl to of events may emphasize the go- lnirn. Get fl bottle torlny wlierercr cinl, festive and romantic acti' drugs lire solil. tics, it might be greatly to 2;;

ndiamase to give consideration to

such matters that concern the

home, personal environment and comforts, wherever pleasant and gracious living may demand M- tentioii. It could be timely and profitable to go "bargain hum- ing" or to invest in anything to enhance and beautify domestic surroundings, or those in the of- . fice. Gain and llubstantlal bene. fits are Possible by judicious out- lay of funds.

Those whose birthday it is may impure for a pleasant, profitable and interesting year, in which the accent may be on the pergon. Ill life. and home, celebrations ro. mantic, social and cultural fflfll. tern. with all concerning their welfare and enjoyment under . beneflo reign. Under the sign of the home and domestic interests, tenanted by the planet of growth, geximnaion. gain, all should prm.

pei;.I A favorable time for buying 9- 01119 Property or maki . vestments. M in

A child born on this day may be home-loving. say. sociable. seeking culture and Dossessinz funds to indulge its -' site and artistic inclinations.

HUGHES DRUG CO. JENKINS PHARMACY REDDIN BROS.

Rheumatic Ii Arllirific Points A

If you are suffering from arthritic. rheumads . sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fut relief from pain and discomfort. Thouunds and thousands of men and women report they now enjoy long-luring relief- tlnnks to DOLCIN tablets. Get Dob CIN from your dniggiu today.

IOIIIIl&Id

went

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Forsythe are pictured above at the rczciilion at the Charlottetown Hotel which followed their wedding at

St. r'iiiil's Anglican Ch'.l'l'Ch on Tuesday morning. April 22nd. Showli, left to right, are Mr. Andrew Likely and Mr. Harold Forsythe. ushers: Mr. Douglas Forsythe, best man; Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe; Miss Velma Andrew. maid of honour; Miss Mildred Clldmore, bridesmaid; and Mr. ltobert DeBlois and Mr. Alan Forsythe, ushers.

- Bartt.-r's Film Lab.

nununun.-ling-u--....uu---nu-.... nunulqnlnnnhdunnncpqliuntbcbu

; DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

a(.J(.I1)1i4I1)gp4b1HullHununn-NHK11unnnldlcnnuuunnqnurunnldncnununubiblslKn

' Ii (york

Wifli Wisdom And Patience. Two

Generations Can Share Home

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DEAR MISS DIX: Is there nothing to he said in favor of a widowed mother living with a married daughter? Judging from the attitude tzikcn by most people toward this question, one would think it nothing short of criminal.

l l was a widow when my only daughter mar- rled several years ago and went quite a distance away to live. My life was very busy at the time, as I took my aged parents into my home and cared for them until they died. Now I maintain my home and derive some income from it. but it is both a physical and financial struggle for me.

On the other hand, my daughter, who is very happily married, is quite tied down with four chil- dren. She has no outside help except for nn oe- clislonal baby-sitter. We could be a help to one another. If I sold my home and went to live with them (and they assure me there is always a room waiting for me) the financial sacrifices would be all on my side, and perhaps I shouldn't be doing that at the age of 60. I would not be dependent upon them entirely. I do feel. however. that life is too short to be away from those we love, but I would never want to bring discord into their home.

Muriel Nlsscn

A.S.M.

ANSWFJZ: There is A very great deal in be said in favor of ii moilier living with a daughter. and about the only thing against it is simple, human cusscdncss. Few people are willing to make the adjustments necessary to a workable solution of the problem. From the facts you present. and granting that your daughter and son-in- law rice as intelligent and thoughtful as you, the combined family should he an outstanding success. Your daughter could certainly use the assistance of an understanding mnihcr. And you fire too wise to inflict unsought advice, or to try to monopolize her time or attention.

BB VVILLING TO COMPBOMISE

The reason most three-sided households are not successful is that one. at least, of its members is too demanding, too unwilling to com- promise. Mother considers that she still wields authority over daugh- ter. or that the young people should never go out without her, or entertain company by themselves. Daughter, all too frequently, thinks she can have an unhampered social life because grandma is around to take c.-ire of the youngsters. Son-in-law resents every move Mom makes and refers to her, even before the children, as ii battle-ax. No household can endure in harmony with so many conflicts.

But what ii small job of rendjustlng will do! Mother takes her place as ilie third member of the family with no resentment. After all. she had her day of authority and it is only right that the reins of government should now he placed in younger hands. The young couple defers to her us a matter of good manners. and II result of good upbringing. The grandchildren are tliughtgio do the same. Daughter Is glad to hnve the assistance of another pair of hands, hut doesn't try to inflict ri burdensome share of the work onto the older wnmrin. Son-In-law. too. is happy to see his wife less liarriisseti and with more time to go out with him. Why can't it work out?

If you do go to live with your daughter, don't give up all your own activities. Don't became entirely dependent on your daughter rind her family for amusement or entertainment. Take an occasional vacation hy yourself, or with friends.

and give your family a chance to miss you. wise and sensible woman!

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm going steady with It girl who has a bad habit of acting up all the time. I've threatened to break with her if

continued. on 5... ll

Decorative Hot Plate Mata To Protect Your Table

Llltlobonorinqueonndcldodqodwfthcrochottolookllkulowdrs are joined toinah thou ltrl.ki& hot plate ncfmfbno dun aroebown hero but omoruuumdnhapuanmuiblgbukpbawwtwahundfwmoemm ofoacllflawu.wblbundqroonfortkopohln.PordlucdnulorHO'l PLATEANDHJTTER HA'l'S.unduItunpod.ulf-odduuod onvelopototho

lnbvnh, lluuuln

DOLCIN ”"""'"""

Needlework Department of this paper requesting Iacflot No. FV-385.

V Getting nwny once in A while - will give you it chance to keep your perspective and independence. A Best of luck to a very -

That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. MD.

,..VsA.V.,c -x-sanzs-xa-so

HOME TREATMENT AFTER CORONARY THROMBOSIS

Coronary thrombosis (heart stroke) always means complete bed rest for several weeks, usually in hospital, and usually two or

LINES 1'0 ILIM YOU EASY-SEW BLIINDERIZERS

pattern parts here are, how sim- ply they go together! Prineeu style --it's easier fitting, and is 1 high- fuhion this year. You'll eiuny this in I cool cotton or rayon now and right through Iurrirnerl

Pattern R4510. Women's 34, 36. 30, 40, 42. M. 46, 48. Elvis !l.rds 85-inch fabric.

This pat rn easy to use. simple to sew, is fated for fit. l-las com- plete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-five cents (35c) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. ofo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

' HowCanl!lI gl

By AnIuAsliley erg I

Q. How can I clean silverware very, quickly?

A. Make I solution of one quart of boiling water, one teaspoon salt, and one teaspoon baking soda. Pour this into a large aluminum kettle. and place the silver in it. Let stand for a few minutes and then rinse with clear boiling wa- ter. Clean the pan immediately. This method is a real time saver in an emergency.

Q. How can I remedy the lock of a. closet door in which the key refuses to work smoothly.

A. Dip the key into machine oil and then place in the lock and work back and forth several times It will soon work with ease.

Q. How can I acquire a rich. green color in ferns?

A. Add a teaspoon of household: ammonia to one quart of water and pour over the ferns once or twice a month.

Therefore, the matter of which is the easiest on the heart, the bell- pan or bedside commode, must be considered.

Some months ago in the Jour- nal of The American Medical As- sociation Drs. Joseph G. Benton, Henry Brown, and Howard A. Risk, New York University. after thorough investigation, state that the supported or squatting posit- ion, ns when the bedside commode is used, does not use up as much of the patients energy noi' cause as much strain on the patier.t's part as does the bedpan. "Use of the bedpan. therefore, appears to

be an unphysiologic procedure from' the standpoint of energy cost."

It is recognized that the use of both the bcdplin and the bedside commode can cause sudden chang- es in blood pressure and decided changes in chest and abdominal pressure which may cause heart accidents but from both the pos- tural and eiiergy-saving stand- point, the strain necessary lur bowel movement is lessened by the use of the bedside commode.

Another point that is now un- der serious consideration is the matter of bed rest. For years, the usual treatment after a heart stroke was ioilr weeks in bed and later about six weeks. That this prolonged stay in bed may really be harmful is now the opinion of the heart specialists ilfentloized above. They believe that getting up on the feet for short perioiis daily is better and safer treat- ment after a heart stroke. The patient or the patients family are. of course, not qualiflied to judge what is best for any partic- ular patient so that the advice of the family physician in consulta- tion with the heart specialist should be followed faithfully.

The idea behind letting the patient up for short periods daily. even during the first few weeks, is that his moving about the room slowly stimulates all the body pio- cesses and also that it will raise the morale of the patient to know that he can be on his feet daily with safety.

Of course. each case will have a ruling to itself as the physician in charge knows his patient pll,i'3lC- ally. emotionally. and is thus equipped to determine the best manner of treating him.

&

Cook's Corner

m Chicken Curry

Bell a fowl large enough toyield six cups when cooked tender. stripped from bones and skin and cut into it or iv -inch cubes. In A large skillet melt six tablespoon! butter and in it saute six medium tart apples, pared, cored and sliced. .

when dsuteirig the apples add two large sliced onions. preferably very mild. and one finely minced clove garlic. Saute all of these until golden but.not brown at all. Mix together three tablespoons cun-y powder and add. Stir in four cups chicken stock, until It thickens a bit. Add I,5 teaspoon cloves (or three whole cloves which would have to be removedi. '4 to ii pepper, 8 tablespoons lemon juice and 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. about I or 8 tablespoons salt, and 1'5 cups needless Bultona raisins. Add the six cups cut up chicken. cover and simmer so rninutu. cook three cups long grain rice in M6 cups boning water and one tablespoon salt, in top of double boiler or over very low burner. tightly cov- ered. Servo rice in ring surround- ing curry. Onmish with hot ripe olives, shavi, of candied ginger and parsley. Pass snowy white shredded fresh coconut, chutney and sieved -cooked eggs. Serves 12.