APRIL 18. 1952

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

ouseliold Scrapbook?

Iy Roberts Log 4'”

emum Cleaning Compound

Modern Efiquelle

Q. whose faults you would like to o0r-- rect. what would be the best. way

I l

Tkxvoocs. ' That Body Of Your: By James W.ilarton. 8.0.

MISTAKEN IDEAS ABOUT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

"You and Your Heart." Dr. Irvine H. Pate. Direc- tor of Research. Cieveland Clinic Foundation, states, "Hypertension (the medical name for high blood pressure) causes more disability and death than any other ailment.

To make a good cleaning com- pound for painted walls dissolve one ounce of soap flakes in 16 ounces of water, and add about

three unces of turpentine. Stir ties he. possesses that made hlrn tension is oiien the real villain be- me mfxgupe 1-apgdly and apply your frl8lld.Pfl.h?1l)5-IOU l-00. ha-V3 hind heart strokm. brain strokes Vmh I bmsh or Spongey a fault that this lflfnd has been tapoplcxy). heart failure, uremia generous yenouzh lo overlook. (blood- in the urine) coronary heari ' . 1.1,. Q. While making announch dissase and hardening of the arb- Imprmed mt ments at. a banquet. should the cries." Add I little sugar to oatmeal lmislcf Of Pefemolllrs F156 0r "P Because high blood pressure

when cooking. instead of putting it on at the table and it will inl- prove the flavor greatly.

Egg Stains

Appu cold water imrnsriutcly to A girl of 12 or 14. should one ad- fear is groundless. In fact. some egg stains on fabrics. it treotcdldrcfs it merely 10 ”3ilarY -l0lm- pliysicians believe that such dis- soon enough, ih:s iisiiaity removes son”? nbility from hypertension stzms

them from most materials.

.v.:cv7tr7ca.:c:t.rors.s;&x:Vx5;-and-:..ox'am92ri Befler English

3, o, (1 wiuimn

1. What is wrong with this seri- lg-nee? '1-le has anxious to make a good iniprc;-ion, and he's been pretty successful."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "exqiiisi'c”?

3. Which one of these words Ls missipelled? Recommend, conde- send, superintond, repriniand.

4. What does the word ”Ionil9' vity" mean?

5. What is a word hezinnin; with ad that means "to make im- pure"?

AN'SW'Ell.S

1. Say, "He was eager to make I good impression. and he's been

very successful." 2. Accent first syllable. not the second. 3. Con- desccnd. 4. Length of life. "The

longevity of the human race has increased." 5. Aduiterate.

main seated?

breeding and courtc:-y. he will rise for any aiiiiounccmciil, no matter how short it may be.

be used even for :i young girl. is and carpets in better condition?

much longer and ki'Ep

to go about this?

A. It would be much better if you overlooked these faults, and instead. concentrate on the quail-

Yet. the fact that it is not listed among official diseases in death rate figures shows how recently science has discovered that hyper-

secms to be a mystery to the public gcncrally. hypertension has cre- ated more fear in the minds of Americans and Canadians than almost any other affliction-cancer not excepted. A great deal of this

A. If he wishes to exhibit good

Q. 11 one is writin: a letter to

-4- N02 U10 l)l'0llX "M355" Sllolllul from pure fright. or. at least, anx- icty which rouses up emotional and physical complications.

Dr. Page states that forihe mil- lions who already have and the millions who will develop high blood pressure, there is a middle way between hop:-less invalidisim and casual indifference to the con- dition. Despite all the wise words- spoken in rrcent years on high

How Can I I II I K

. By Anna Ashlcy

Q, How can I krep 1'33 1185

One of the most coveted musical York. Only one other Canadian. honors ll'i Norm America, the violinist Betty Jean-Hagen of Ed- Wnllcr W. Naumburg award, was rnonton. has ever won the competi- won by Lois Marshall, Toronloi tion. Lois will return to New York scprano, in competition in News to give a recital in autumn.

blood pressurc, many exploded op- inions are still held. many super- stitions believed. many errors dr-I fended and many mistakes math l Thus some patients give no heat to warnings of the dangers of lllKI"l! blood pressure, continuing on the some strenuous and often needless- ly 9Xh8'..iSlli'l): way of life as be- fore: the same do:tcrs aLso on-

A. After the rug rugs and car- pcis have bccn xx--ashed, i-hev should be dipped into n. liSaVY starch. The rug uill remain clean in better position on the floor.

Q. llow can I remove excess fat from soup?

A. Your the sniip thmuirh a cloth that has been rinsed in COI(I

Q How can I relieve the pain ?"e tsolmd 0! the dread Vwm I ' ypcr ension.

MAE a lime on of pepper An. cxaminaiion by the family

mm'c Ln me mm damp physlcirm may enable 5 patient

with high blood pressure to live a

Q HOW ca" 1 lmwem Watel useful life for I'nRI1yy88TS.

bugs from inicstmg the kitchen sink?

A. Pour 8 little kcrosene down the kitchen sink at night, and this trouble will be eliminated.

' The Stars Soy - -

Alice

at.

a,....,-

,5.) crash is clean. Ordino

our?! new clean!

outfit! Adorable pinny and bonnet with bows! Sew-easy A and they use up

Pattern 71 -11:

You can tell by the small if

” ugun, SMELLY GREASE and dirt deep In the W506 Clottm CAN'T SMELL SWEET because they

,. W?3m

I Designs Ii;

By Genevieve Kemblo 'V”V” .7-:7sN1s. mm .

J) For Tomorrow

ALTHOIIGI-I the lunar rncnt. may stimulate the energies and activities to be up and doing in some extraordinary undertak- ing, perhaps of deep-seated and far-reaching constqucnce, at the same time it could be possible IOI engineer some disastrous and re- grettable np;ration. The judo- ment is faulty. unable to cope with unusual factors, according to the mutual aspects of a slow-moviiuz planet. Another aspect urges ex- ec-ptionnl reserve in plunging the cmotions and impulses are not safe to make vital decisions.

CHILD'S PIN.-LYORE

VERY YOUNG LADIES love this

scraps or rcninanls!

Pinaforc now sundrcss later! cutting chart; nec- essary pattern parts in sizes 2, -i and 6 years. included.

Send Twcnty-five rents in coins for this pattern islomps cannot be accepted! to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, c.lo The Guardian, 60 Front Street west. Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattcrn Number.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find themsrlvcs confronted by A most. insistent and intriguing opening of major and far-reaching importance. In this it is probable the whole code and significance are vivid and vital. And while the opportunity and strange factors may seem irresistible and secure as to basic fundamentals, it could be easy to make a. scrlnus mistake in judgment, with reason and logic set aside by the drive of intrinsic urges or impulses. Great. values being in. stake. it may be wise IO act with discretion and rationality. not instinct or qucst for novelty.

A child born on this day may be singularly gifted with unusua; talents. ideas. hunches. with nov- el insights into unusual creative prospects, but might blunder be- cause of impetuosity or mistaken judgment.

5toP

make your own cough syrup with PAINKILLER

iisi. soothing unit for

COUGHS. COLDS, SORE IHROAI

pAINKILLER

Used by millions

I DOROTHY

incitc- '

evading mnrringe because he's too cheap to pay for a license or a

DlX'S COLUMN-

Frienclliness More Important Than Rules In An Informal Community

DEAR ?iliS'S DIX: Ileccntly I mnvcd Into a new community. My sister-in-law has been living horn thrcc yc-iirs, rind in flint time we havc met many of her friends In her homo. Now I meet some of them nt afternoon club mcclings or in the evenings with their hus- bands. My husband says I should invite them to our home some evening (five or six couples). My sister-in-law and I feel they should make the first move. My hus- hrind ('I.'ll)TlS that in the siiliiirlis one can't. and shouldn't, stand on cs-rcmony.

M. M.

ANSWER Though it is proper for the old residents to call on new mcmbers of El neighbor- hood, people are lax about this courtesy in many parts of the country. Your community, for in- stance, is largely composed of people who are them- selves friirly new settlers. As such, they probably do not it-cl us hounrl by conventions as would ros- idcnts of a long-rsioblishcrl community. Waiting for people in call may kccp you isolnicd too lonn: hr-its-r forgot. the strict lows of ciiqiicilc and fol- low your hush.1ncl's suqgzcstion to Invite the neighbors in for on ove- niniz. The important things to promoln, after all, are iricndlincss and kindncss rather than a strict adherence to rule.

Muriel Nissen

INFATIIATFJD VVITI-I ROUE

DEAR MISS DIX: A your and in half ago, when I was 1'7, I met a man of 22 in whom I licczimc quite intercstcd. He was married at the time. so our friendship dropped. Recently I mct him ngnln. rind find that he is married--hut to another girl. lie is not faithful to his wife anyway. We rcncwcd our acquaintance last week, and he ask- ed me for a time. What I want to know is inn is mun still think of another girl while he is in love with his wife?

ANSWER: For shrirnr-I Ilriva you so little respect for yourself flint youlre to he just another one of this nhomlnnlile creature's con- quests? Ilavcnlt you. in 18 years. ncquirr-rl some ycstigc of sclf-re- spcct? A man who, at 23. not only has had two'wives, but has nlso managed to acquire quito a reputation for inililr-lity, isn't worth a decent girls ”hcllo". Ilnlcss you want A rulncd nomc, stop scclng him at once. and forgct nbout him nltogcthcr!

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 24 and going with A fellow We've heen going stcnrly for 15 months now. I find him very tight with his money: he gnmhles, And isn't very sociable. He never mentioned mar- riage until I was forced by my parents to ask his Intentions. He said it would he sometime this year. Do you think I can trust him?

PINKY

ANSWER: What kind of pnrcnis do you have who not only countenance your friendship with so unsuitable a man. but actually encourage it? If he had to he nskcd to state his intentions, that should have been your father's job, not yours. Why tie yourself down to in man who is not only reluctant to marry you, but whose silnginess is a very poor recommendation for n good husband? He is probably

lyw

..i.

Continued.-on-p-a'ge ll

' genial glow and sparkle of light.

OO&

EI.I.Ell'S IIIIIIIY

lynnldlnllnrnoullfa

Now almost iorzotwn in the

and fire, which serve to keep the cool dark without the windows. we remember that April lay sober- ly over our valley today. No sunny smiling slcies. no light warm wind blessing the meadows and coax- ing new grceninu about. Bill-

droopirig cloud:

pended was the Joy and ueiisht of fair weather, over-shadowed by of gray and matching fog, damp along the hills. But James now in his old armchair with Jamie on the couch beside. found no disappointment therein. "This wasn't a bad day at all for Rob's sawing" he comments. "And isn't. it good to have it all done?" . .

Granddaughter rode thither with the help on the tractor af- ter dinner. They were joined later by James and Jamie. who after a spell of choririg walked along the fields. Picking a route on the sod we lost them man and boy, poss- ed the far woodlands . . . What fascinating projects the two cnn-I drcn are pleased to take upl Often

restricting our working space in kitchen and pantry. . . .

This morning R wee tethered

mouse. rescued from the jaws of a cat. provided them with a subject for much speculation and study. In the interests Of our housewif- ery we felt obliged to veto grand-

One of the most capable

daughters blithe suggestion to "tie him to a leg of the stove. justl to be certain-sure of hlrnl" E3-I ccpt for being confined, this w s no poor abused creature that wasl presently bound to a chair-round.l a comfortable distance from our route of travel-or allowed to range) the length of cord Jamie held "to learn about him." . - c

It. was a petied thing. Handled with care and at length bedded down in luxurious surrroundinizs on the porch. Fed generous ra- tions from the piggery as well as bread and cake from the pantry. "He should be happy- if ever a, mouse is happy!" granddaughter smiled. "I guess he doesn't know when he's well off!" Jamie nodded. Even at the risk of nipping two enviable careers in the bud. it set- tled our erstwhile uneasy feeling in having such "sleekit." company about. when the cat aDP0l"9d In the afternoon to reclaim his right- ful prey.

0 O C

"And never mind being stuck in the house like two old ladies!" James will laugh to the two, "come away out with me and learn I-0 far-nl" Never are scenes more in- teresting at Alderlea for chlldren than now, when stables and sties hold so many vounz animals. - - wee pigs, lambkins. calvcs' At the moment Jamie is learning some- thing of the farm's history. James knows it by heart-as he lcnows every field and glade and wood of it. "It will be a hundred and twen- ty years ago this October, your great great. grandfather bought this place -you have the same name as he. He had paid rent on it for some years before-but ninety one pounds sterling he gave for it now.”

0 O C

"You must show him the old deed of it, Ellen" he says in an aside. "And who owned it first?" James queries. "The Earl oi Scl- kirk. And he being dead by then. we bought it from the Trustees and Executor: oi his estate . . . there were four oi them: Sir James Montgomery. Andrew Colville. Adam Maltland, and John Hal- kett." "And what was the Eyrl's name?" Jamie who does very well in history asks. "I think . . .' James begins and then 13511568 -And recalling a tragic incident oi recent hours which brought Iome dismay to the faces of the chil- dren ot dusk-when nothing but a white cord remained oi A study of morning. "Thomas," we chuckle.

Until f.omorrow- - Diary - -

ry suds leave trace: of and din in fiber: . .

down, through and through cleanl

Surf suds leave no smelly groan

. NO "DIRTY CIOTHES" ODOR. Even when dried Indoors, Surf-washed clothe! smell TWICE AS SWEET because they're deep

Good-night . . . . . .

Morning Smile Q

i Under rare

The Battery Commander shook his head sadly. "I'm afraid I'll have to have sergeant Mulligan up on charge." he told his brother oificers. "Last night he beat his wife unconscious with a golf club."

"Indeed.” declared another offi- ocr. And then, with sudden inter- est. he added: "In how many strokes?"

Aleulsporl

"My little boy is very polite." said Brown jovlally. "Only the other nigm in the bus he pointed out an empty sent to I dear old lady and raced her for it."

'hIrnIn( Point

A beggar clutched at the sleeve of a posurby. ' en cents, sir. tor a cup oi coffee? he whined. The other turned and surveyed him. "Why should ! give you I dime?" he asked. "What brought you in this plight?"

"A terrible catastrophe. air." the beunr replied. '"hvo year: no i. ll!!! you. Inioyed bueineu proc- perity. I worked indusirioualy. On the wall above my not was my motto: Think constructively. Act Declllvolyf. wealth poured my way. And then-and then--"

"lies,1nd then?"

The been:-'s frame shook eon- vulrlvely. "The charlady burned my motto." he nabbed.

I)I.'l Kl!

(C4 (27

host of the Iiigliwaiis

cooks in Pictou County is Mrs. J. D. Fraser of Bridge- ville, N.S., At the 1950 Pictou Exhibition Mrs. Fraser was awarded the highest number of points in the cooking depart- ment.-for the second time. She was prominent among the winners again in 1951.

"For my bread and rolls I always use Fleiachmiinn's

"I nlwnyl use Flollchmlnnh Yont for bread or roll-I." Ilyl Mn. Fruer.

Twice Cooking Champion at Pictou Exhibition

Yeast," says Mrs. Fraser. "It's one yeast. you can be abso- lutely sure of for quick rising and a light dough-the kind that turns out the moat tender and appetizing baked goods each time."

That's the important point! For championship baking, Maritime cooking experts prefer fast-acting FIeiachmsnn's Yeast.

HALF-SIZE FASHION

YOU'I'HFllL! PRETTY! sew, no alteration worries! This twosome is especially for the shorter fuller figure. Designed to make you look your tallest and slendercst, it. has even more charm with that easy cmbroideryi

Pattern R4752: Half sizes l4'-S. 16l.'a, 131i. 20'.vZ-. 2255, 241M. Size 16'.'x dress and bolero take 4 yards 39-inch. Transfer included.

This pattern easy in use, simple to saw. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted for this pattern. Print. plainly Size, Name. Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. No of The Guardian. 60 Front lstreet. West. Toronto, Ontario.

Easy to

OS-"7K'”o,x.x7x9x.cx9x. ' Cook's Corner

: IUI-'l-"INS

CORN MEAL Ii

Three-quarter cup siitfcd flour. iii teaspoons baking powder. l-L- teaspoon salt. 1.5: cup cornmeal. la cup prepared apple, 1 egg. well beaten. la cup milk. '3 cup honey. 3 tablespoons shortening. melted.

Sift. flour once. measure, add lbaking powder and salt. and xii: again. Add cornmeal. Wash, pare. 'and cut apples into elghis. Re- move core and cut crosswise into Ivery thin slices. Combine egg. ;milk. honey and shortening. Add all at once to flour-cornmeal mix- lture. stirring only enough to dampen all flour. Fold in apple lBake in well-greased 2-inoh muff- lnn pans in hot oven (-100 degrees ?F.) for 20 minutes. or until done. Approximate yield: 8-12 muffins

SUNNY DAFFODIL CAKE

Sift together 2 cups sifted cake flour and 2 teaspoons baking pow- der. Put on to heat to nearly boiling point 1 cup milk. Beat 4 eggs in large bowl for 10 min- utes with rotary or electric heater. Gradually add 2 cups sugar. is teaspoon salt. Add 1 or 2 teaspoons vanilla. Mali. 2 tablespoons butter in the hot milk and stir it. quickly into the egg mixture. sift the flour mixture over and stir it in quldkly.

Turn into 2 buttered and paper- lincd layer cake tins and bake about 20 or 25 Minutes at 375 degrees F. when cool spread with clear orange filling bctimecn and on top. 1

Orange Filling

Mix together in saiiccpiin i cup sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch. in teaspoon salt. 1 cup orange juice. 2 tabi:.-apoons grated orange rind 1'& tablespoons lemon juice. 2 tablespoons butter. Stir over heat unillbolllng and boil 1 mlnutc s-tlrring. Cool. before spreading.

Frost sides of cairn with pale yellow butter icing but make petal- like scallops at edge on top of cake to stimulate daffodil petals.

FAMOUS FOR QUALITY THE WORLD OVER

i.. vwllw--I

119 Queen St.

Moore Ear MacLeod Ltd.

Charlottetown

129 Queen St.

S. A. I McDonald

Charlottetown

.Sma11man's Ltd.

Summersido