X

Woman 's Realm..

PAGE TWO

THE Giiannisn

MAY 3, 1956

By llobsrto In

f Modern Efiquofio E

)

l 5 Beffer English 3

lg By I. O. Wlllinmo

Hwy

Q. Is it ever proper to leave the spoon in the cup when drinking tea or coffee, even if one think: this helps to cool his drink more quickly?

A. This is never proper. The spoon should always be in the saucer after the contents of

.the cup are stirred.

Q. If I girl insists on unoklng her own cigarettes, should she of- fer her male companion one what she takes out her cigarette case?

A. Yes, it would show good manners.

Q. In a wedding procession, do the ushers precede the bridesmaids down the aisle?

A Yes. a as in ah. not as in at. 3. Sacri- leglous. 4. Disposition to please or Lnrmxnnxx. ”V” - oblige. I.Pr0nOunCe second syllable 9) l I ' play). "The inward complaisance 2;) HOW Can I . . . we mid in acting reasonably and .& By Ann. AIM” g virtuously." - Atteibury. 5. Liable :, x -

Q. How can I make In unsight- Household "-.rapbooit

ly flower pot more attractive? )

A. Cover the flower pot with three thicknesses of paraffin pap- er, then it layer of colored crepe paper. The paraffin paper prevents the moisture from coming through.

Q. How can I soften shoes that have stiffened after being wot?

A. The piilicipal reason that wet leather shoes become stiff is that they have dried too quickly. but when this happens, cold cream will help wonderfully to remove the stiffness.

Q. How can I prevent olive oil from becoming rancid?

A. Add a small amount of sugar to the oil.

.)

g Morning Smile i W , . nope Not

A woman motorist was driving along a. country lane when she noticed a couple of repair men climbing a telephone pole.

"Wihatever are they doing that for?" she said, turning to her com- panion. "Surely my driving innit on bad II thatl"

Answered In Full

The busylbody was pumping the local" doctor about the recent do miss of the town's richest man. "You know him well." she II.id. and then coyly inquired: "How much of his wealth did he leave?"

With is tip of his hat. the old doctor replied: ”All of it. mIdI.ine, Ill of 'it'

7&4IouM7I'Ii5 To IMPROVE YOUR COOKING

Try these simple cooking secrets to unlock hidden dnvours Ind release taste-treau:

IOA5TSi rub a foaspcionful of Col- mon'r niiuiord in powder form info your roost bolero placing In oven. COFFEE: add a pinch of CoImarI'n mustard to the dry cciiu in your porcoiutor.

IOILED NAM: has Infra devour when you add one iooiposn of Col- loon's mustard to the cooking wafer.

quickly.

ocscvsxnn.

1. What is wrong with this'oen.- taice? "The man with his two sons were there."

3. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "Java"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? saccharine, ssgaoious, sacrelegious, saleable.

4. What does the word "com- plaisance' mean? '

5. What is a word beginning with ii that means "quality or state of being responsible"7,

ANSWERS

l. Say, "The man with his two sons was there." 2. Pronounce first

By Roberta Leo I;

. .i .v-vsrvs.-s.--.s..s.vx- -cm-V-rvw.

xxwx5U xxx:7oos:N Skin Treatment

when red blotclics appear on the face, a good treatment is to rinse the face for about three minutes at a time in cool water. Also take al- ternate hot and cold face baths at night.

Mud Stains Mud stains may be removed from black silk by rubbing the

spots with a cut potato after re- moving the surface soil. The pctalo leaves a starchy deposit which can be brushed off when dry.

Boiled Water

You can rid boiled water of that flat taste by pouring it back and forth from one pitcher to another, or by shaking it in a large bottle.

.'k7x. .:R'5-'3) The Siars Say - - 3

By Genevieve Kemblo E .,...,.,.N.,.,s.sAo.z-.s,sxx.s

For Thursday, May 4

w

A SUDDEN and quite unfore- seen turn of events may tum the tide of fortune, ambition and major objewives into dramatic and thrill. ing climax. There would be en- ihanced openings for fresh channels 0! 0D6l'Ell0n and for putting over daring. perhaps revolutionary, plans and propositions. This would be possible despite obstacles, lm. Peclimcnts and limitations. which could be melted away by new tech- niques or aims. in which influen- tial persons are cooperative and generously inclined. Grasp this

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have an excellent opportunity for putting over major objectives, per- haps with" exciting initiative for new deals or projects. There may be static situations, difficult prob- lems or restrictions to vanquish at the start. Ingenuity and dynamic tacking of obstacles and "blocks" may stimulate the interest of in- fluential persons. who may be gen- erously disposed and ready with funds for promotion or other ges- ture of cooperation - perhaps socially.

A child born on this day should have ingenuity and special skills for working its may through ob- stacles and handicaps into dra- matic and advantageous contacts with higher-ups.

TWO LANGUAGES

....About 9'! per cent of Canadians speak English as their native tongue, 10 per ceni speak French, and 113 per cent are bilingual.

HOME -

ecraft-

TIIE COSTUME FOB COTTON

So versatile, so very 1950 . . . the cotton Qcstumei This one teams the basque sun-back favorite . . . with I trim fitted bolero-juket. buttoned below wing revers.

Na. 3034 is cut cut in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 18. dress and bolero, 5 yards 35-inch.

Bend 25 cents for each PA'I'f'l!:RN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

RP

-...a..- --

largcs: pioouccr of finished plastic role on the Canadian fashion scene.

plefely he-at-sealed seams. o

cazrylng in pocket or purse. The

Canada's booming plastic industry. which is now the world's third

- i ds. which were recently introduced closely followed latest fashion tren smartly draped from shoulder to hemllne, these new designsbave cans new process developed in. this coun ry. Wiih combination hood and collar these new dill”! SPOWBM an I"-"Cf tive extruded front band for a smoother line. 1 d feedom which silhouettes effectively, wasmdeslgned for coo ness In 1'

r i i d ring muggy wen er. :hagn1(;:eeiY:1ifi!yiiieumake-up is very durable and will not pull out of shape. They say the ralnwear can be kept clean easily with nothing more than a damp cloth and that the light weight of the plastic permits easy

much more inexpensive than fabric rainwear. Ire being shown this year in I wide range of metallic Ind plain colors.

products, is rapidly increasing its These new vlnyllte ralnwear styles

Underarm fullness.

Canadian manufacturers claim

new styles, which are said to be

vx,

Man's Phiiand ir 's Fault, G I DEAR 14155 DIX: Why II it (it

try all of their schemes and wiles to Do they not realize the harm they

men. They are.

ANSWER: Of

falls in love with blamed. since the heart lI In ilnml control.

But in the great majority Of young girls, have affairs W very sordid motive of Kain. earns more money "13" 3 prospect. Also. he is ea

man suddenly developcs a Wan hag signaled to him across the

happens.

There are women who married men have a fatal fuel hidden fruit. Just because a man b him more desirable to get a sadistic pleasure helpless jealousy as all her age. far prettier her Hm OughIti16tl?l gfohntl? they are

C H not COM r (Continued I

SOUTHERLY CITY

Ire Idve

Key west, Fla., is the most southerly city in the.Unlted states.

.:..-a::- BEAUTIFUL PLANE

The name Lanka--the resplen- dent island--Was given to Ceylon by the Brahmlns.

can FOB WINDIAGI

....won'rt-mm, Ginsu. Irlglond - ( - Any "hot air" given of by W town councillor: wil be scientifically dispersed. Air ex-

Address Pattern Department The Chulottetown GuI.rdiIn. Patten No. 9004 Nuns M on T f ' :- ' sl ,' ,

Ciw Province Garments, Vnnu Towels. led

Shula, Dipntnb Vem Iod Bonds.

fnctoro have osen installed in the

council chamber.

Complete Loyeruscu - by mouth. ' Ulllllli "'0 W "V" ' bowel movements ' '

the one hour um Minis” but

If uuiu mm ”"” 3"” Mhfng .n,',.' g, . 9...... The costar (hood Ind

APIIOVD neck to which Iqinonb In of-

simono tuned) III recovered in 18 of the

iiAMIL1oii,oliTAllo Ill 24 pstlsota .

----1 Dre. Mos-Ilse Ind D. I. strun-

; DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Sciieming” Women

and wives and breaking up homes and half-orphanlng little children? I am no: denying that the men are weak to fall for these Ichemlng wo- But many a middle-Iged man -would never think of having an affair with I woman if she didn't make the first Idvances.

which a woman. who is thrown either in Ioclely 0? in business with it man in whom she finds her ideal.

MOTIVATED BY GAIN

cases in which women. and especially lth married men they are actuated by' 1:: The married! Tl"'IIIII is gel-filed in l" H" - boy does In once 6 I sler to work. for he is flattered Ind fluttered or the idea of a girl finding him romantic.

But it is true that nine tlmeguoillntg not H is because game woman

fence and made him lumli "'9 53"- That doesn't excuse him, of course.

nation merely because they In 1&3" elongs to Iome other woman miahel them than he would be if he were free. ey in forturlnz the P00? 1W”? I h h b rid Day as Col" tifarleziie ee:lel'ulsiV:l. and spending the money on buy the children clothes and Shoel- breaklng up on Page 9)

. .

ering Usually Says Reader It Io many young girls and women

get the attention of married men? Ire doing in alienating husbands

R. M.

course, there are many cues in

him. For this she is not to be y member over which we have no

I better paylnx of ten when I sedate middle-I199

But it i. just how it generally

nturenee by nature and for whom

and watching her to n girl half

It does homes and wrecking

- ' I Thai Body Of Yours :5 I

By James W. Burton. MD. if snow. gov... umnwwmmwwvu-A-M,.wwwu-as-AS

GETTING RID OF A IMPEWOIM

As students we were taught that the my to remove I towwh-I from the intestine of I potient woe to starve the patient for I few days. This starved the tIP0W0'lm also. Io lhlt the .- III 5953339 weak Ind could not hold on so well to the lining of the intestine. An Inurlietic was then elven which put the tapeworm to IloeP- Wm" it wg; gleoplnj a purgatlvo (cuto oil or I does of salts) III liven which gwepf. tho vvsok. II:sIthst- md tapeworm out of the inimtlnt

lrl "Tho Pusrto Rico Journol of Public Health Ind Tronleu Medl- clne," Ban Juln. Dr. Morales reports his treatment of patients who Md recently pound segments of tapeworm. The IM- lento were instructed to have I light lunch and supper Ind like 30 gmllpsorn IIII It 39- Ill 0! the day bcforo the trootnont On use morning of treatment the pot- itnts reported without Icoktut. Adult: well givui 8 fa I ildlcfa of qulnusrins 9'0 315'

which Inset

hydNdhlmKo lmwoizyaminukswlthldllfd is

if”

ELLEll'S DIARY

I! All Illllld llrllfl Wlfg

.or9O i no --in ..

Grnnddaughier - Hilda Insused us this morning when on In.'oui- going with In Ipplo in her hand, she stopped Itock still on the threshold Ind t i opened . mouth for our inspection. "Will you look in here?" Ibo invited. ”Just. look in Ind see what you cIn see!" To I layman Iili Ip. psIred to be very clean Ind healthftfl. She was disnppolrited. "Look Igoln." Ihs begged. "right through your gluoosl Can you see Iny more 'PlsIIe' Ind Thank You' words there on the tip of my tongue. waiting to Jump right off?" "Why yes!" we replied Io delllhted we beamed down Ii the small one 'fcertaln1y there are dozens - literally dozens of them. lust waiting is be spoken;" U 0

She nodded happily and con- iinued her way. It was a coin- cidence ihat at noon we picked up the current issue of MacLean's Magazine which the mailman had just brought, to be arrested by an article: "People Aren't Polite Any More" by R. T. Allen. We were waiting for James to come to dinner at the time. He was due presently. indeed "whenever I get this bunch of cattle tied upl" Treasures of reading we glean. grasping moments like these to give us food for reflection when we return to our round. 0 C C

It is a bewitching subjeci. this one of manners, though perhaps of perennial interest only to those of us that are older, the younger being taken up with other con- cerns of their living. We recall how a day in those youthful years when in company with an elderly woman, an ex-school-teacher, we looked ahead to the coming week which was to bear us, young and inexperienced, oi! to teach in I first school. "Yes," we said, not quite so sure of our qualifications as we had been all along, "Mon- day is the day! We'll star: it away with The Lord Prayer. but after that well dear knows what we shall teach them!" ”Don'i worry your heart over the like of that. Ellen," she sympathlzed smiling. "you'll find plenty to teach them and if you should hap- pen fo run out of subjects and have time to spare, it would be no harm to teach them the rudi- ments of being polite. To tell you the truth I always put that ahead of other things. It's the first prin- ciple of living. I would say. Oh they likely will be well-mannetw ed children to begin with but I little extra reminding won't hurt them. What I vastly improved place this old world would be if folks Ilways remembered their manners!"

O O 0

We remembered also an ex- ceedingly nice and pleasant mai- den-lady who lived on a farm with her brother. both of them well into the wesiering years, with whom we used to visit in the long ago. She especially deplored the lack of courtesy in the rising gen- eration. "Why, I passed our school this very day." she once said. "and the scholars look no notice of my passing any more than to stare rudely at me! Now in my day there." she continued "we would curisy like this to the pass- ers-by." She spread ample skirts daintily and bent in knee. "Ah." she sighed. "1 fear if cusi.o.i-ns ac- cept the trends of these times. there will be no courtesy shown to anyone in time - and much of the nicely of living will be lost thereby." Mnny moons have risen Ind set since these opin- ions were expressed and in to- day's article we found similar criticisms.

O C C

It could be the truth as the author states thIi.: "Our considera- ilori for others is at it's lowest point in history." And being one to criticize our own actions, we looked at once within the veil of self. We find it I truth that we are sometimes obliged to take courses that are definitely against our Victorian and Edwardian era of training in courtesy. if is in. deed often with much surprise at our actions that we join in ihe present custom of jostling and pushing for position in I bus or public conveyance, acting on the prevailing principle "Look out fo' l'o'self - and the devil fake the hlndmost." And as well It I counter or wlckei. where unless one has mastered some or the ut of inching forwards, she is likely to be Iuperceded by I more Im. bitlous though later customs . and find herself stationary It tho vuy end of the line.

C O I

rt is true. II the writer will have it But: "BIng" goes the stnir-Coot door. in iolcen thni James is off. Ind we must follow to drenmlsndi

Until tomorrow - DiIry-Good- night

gm worm with In emulsion prspusd "0111 1 lfn- of crystalline hexyl- l'0l01'0lll0l. 1 Km. IcIclI. Ind 30cc. of inter. Wt directly into the duo- dsnun (first put of smIll intes- tine) through I time down the throat which cIi-risd the emulsion put the siomooh. thus not upset- ting the stoinoch. No fan nor purgativu were prescribed. Ire More 1 patients Ind cure was ob- tained in 26.

The lItur method. emulsion of In 1. requiring no starv- ing of the patient not use of pug. mm, would sons to be the bot- tor method at removing the tape- worm.

IATING roun WAY To llllAL'I'll

ls Iuro you In getting the oil- round dolly dist for your type of build ocowatlon, Ito. Write may for lIrton'I hondy booklet n

this subject entitled "hung Y Wu 'llo Ifoolth." lend so soon Ind I 3-sent stomp. to out out of Ind mantra. to The Doll

In . too. in one of this nsvunlvtr. Post office no: N. semen

Timely Notes On Nutrition

"lie who has hsoltb, bu hops; and he who has hope has everything." Anblan Proverb.

No rnattcr what our race, relig- ion. creed, or Igo-each Ind every- one of us should be concerned Ibout the henlth of our nItion if we are ever going to realize our ideal- ; peaceful world. The World 1-leIlth Organization, which was formed in July i046. is Iuthorised to "pro- mote in co-operation -with other specializsd Igencles where neces- sary. the improvement of nutri- tion", Ind, "to develop. establish and promote international stand- Irds with respect to food." It fol- lows that every boy and girl. man and woman has a share in the work of the World Health organization. By developing good food habits, each one can contribute to the com- munity health and ultimately to the strength and alertness of the whole nation.

We do not need a college course in nutrition to develop good food hIbiis nor do we need much wealth. But we do need a know- ledge of foods which promote health-in other words the foods that give energy; the ones that make us grow and keep our bodies in repair, and the food that con- tributes to our sense of health and well being, and which build up Our resistance against infection and disease, we do need a knowledge of good preparation and cooking methods in order to out down on losses of valuable food nutrients. It is up to every one who has any- thing to do with the service of food-be it housewife or restaur- anteur-to acquire this knowledge and to practice it. .

How often have we seen Canadas Food Rules published in this very paper?-Countless times-and more often have we encountered people who never heard tell of them, -when it is their duty as a citizen to know them and know their use. Canada's Food Rules are actually I food list, or a sample guide lo: making sure that we are eating a variety of foods-and it is a variety of foods that is important for good nutrition. This list of food groups represents the best scientific and medical advise available on nu- tritlon.

Canada's Food Rules are divided into five groups; the given amount or each group recommended for daily intake represents the mini- mum amount required daily if we are to have optimum health and a

long life span. Group 1. Milk - adults one pint. Children 1 1-2 pints to 1

quart.

Group 2. Fruit - one serving of citrus fruits (oranges 01' BT39?!- frult), or tomatoes or their juices: and one sewing of other fruit such Is an apple. banana, prunes etc.

Group 3. Vegetables - at least one serving of potatoes; and at least two servings of other vege- tables. preferably leafy, green or

yellow and frequently raw. Group 4. Cereals and Bread - One serving of whole grain cereal. and at least four slices of whole wheat bread and butter. i

acquiri-

i

0. New York 10. N. Y-9 Ind

zsydney. The town, which will have

Get that smart, no-Ihosn loolt without turning. And Isluflhl Iullorly Nylons In Dim: low finished to give lilo! smoky-dull look. . .pIvc nslsionco Io snags, runs, pulls and wcfor spots. Full-hshlonod, of course, In every weight and gauge.

47aZ?W'””if