l.-5.3:--;2".r,f

omen's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 28, 1953

Visits

-Miss Mary Lnnit Gavin. (above). recent graduate nurse of The Halifax Infirmary School Nursing, class of '53, is visiting at her home in Tigni-h. She is the laughter of Mrs. John R. Galvin.

HowConl!!l

By Arms Ashley

nnuxnxu

Q5.-ILIJJEU-T

Q. How can I revive raisins and other dried fruits which have be- come stale and hard?

A. Put them into a stmirier and let the strainer with a cover on it over a pot. of boiling u'ii'.rr lo! Ibout 15 minutes.

Q. How can I iiitikc a good sliver polish at home?

A. Buy a. little loose prepared chalk from your drii st and make a paste of it by m:x. 1? Vtllll ani- mania in a small jar. Rub the paste on the silver with a raugli r'.oL'.i. rinse the silver in pipzng hot water,

i dry it briskly, and the job is done.

Keep the jar of polish tightly cov- ered when not in use: if it dries up, just. add more ammon.a.

Q. How can I remove shoe polish stains from clothing?

'A. Most of the lifne, ordinary cleaning fluid will work. Or, on washable whites, let the polish dry and then brush most. of it off. After that. wet it and let it dry again to you can brush again.

(&zxAAxwxvxzxxxxxA

CIITICIIRA helps clear IAD COMPLEXION

Pmiplee. edema rash. Ollg skin, blackheads

ammptly cleared up wit fragrant. mildly

giedlcated Cuticura Soap and Ointment. uy Cuticura today at your dniggist.

Inside and out

9X

MGISTIREU IRAN.

BLEACH

Makes your refrigerator sparkling clean and sweet!

"'5 5-in-1 action - DlSlNFECTSl REMOVES STAlNSl WHITENSI BRIGHTENS! DEODORIZESI

No other cleansing not-nt does so much, so

I-nsily , . . for so little!

To win miles of naps-

-ALWAYS KEEP 3 BOTTLES I-lANDYl

for kitchen. laundry.

bathroom. 0

""5 Idwi

D

Late-blooming flowers are among those which now brighten the lit- tle border of lawn: a. white aster, feathery - petalled, orange-hued calundulaa a blossom or holding their odd and interesting seed- clusters There is mauve of false dragonhead, purple of phlox and, remindful of old gardens we have known, pansies lifting sober faces to the sun.

Nasturtiums. humble plants it is

l true. but bright and engaging amid

their green, offer sweet treasure for the taking to any wayfaring bee; here a young hummingbird paused on wing to pay his respects to a. scarlet-gowned "glad" and there the butterfly-like blossoms of sweet peas continue to live gaily though we fear that each day may be their last. For frosts come early

.to these gardens along the mill- lstream. i And we make tentative plans

01,against that day which no matter

;how inevitable its coming brings us imomentary regrets - We shall lift ipieces of the 'mums and also those lot the brightest geranium: to give lcolor to the kitchen and rooms long .after the garden-year has passed l. .. The children bring in cones 'and seeds - the rugged brown of chestnuts, and today it. was a num- ber of the rarer cupped acorns from the ancient, wide-spreading cdk which dreams away its hours, a bit lonely we fancy, on the lawn of "the other farm.”

i "What: disturbed your dreams, El- ilen?" James whispered the query into the silence of this new day. ”That. 'plane.' "we offered. ”A1id yours?" we were curious.

"Those chickens!" he smiled rue- fully. "Did you ever hear such a din - each trying' to outdo the other! And I read not long ago that morning crowlngs were no longer to be heard on farms. Ours must be exceptions."

Faintly. and not. unlike the toll- ing of a. far-away bell. across the quiet from a. neighboring farm came an answering hail; domestic geese in soft voices joined in the greeting, repeating it in lonely ca- dences; beneath our window the black dog. roused from his rcst. barked a low annoyed yelp. "There's sun on the wall," we re- minded James. remembering that with this sunrise we miist again take up the threads of our work rested at week-end, l'I ivouldnlt. put. too much dependance on that. -

--"-' e 14

C-ontiTiTied on

uoflo

Q. Ia it all right, when intro- ducing two men. to say, "Mr. Baker, this is my very good friend. Mr. Harris"?

A. This would be ii rude state- ment. to make. since it implies that. only Mr. Harris is your "very good friend."

Q. When one in dining at a club where dancing is included. what should be done with the napkin when arising in dance?

A. Lay it unfolded on the table beside the plate. And the same should be done when leaving the place.

. When a bride has received a gift. from the office force, consist- ing of perhaps a. dozen employees, how should she acknowledge it?

A. she may write a personal lei- ter of thanks to the chief clerk, of- fice manager or the person she knows had change of the contribu- tion towards the gift, asking this person lo thank the others.

a-M--------r----r----n

A Scot whose child had swal- lowed a small coin, rang up the doctor.

”How old is it?" asked the doc- tor.

"It's a. bright new one. 1950," replied the father.

d atcd

All Para, Extra Soapyl New Sunlight is better than ever. Nothing else can take its place- lt washes everything washable. Try Now Sunlight Soap. Your hands will love it!

(ANADA S FAVOURIIE

Ahotirmonwpnauupyocug,

Above are Mr.

Mrs. iilatheson

The Stars Say - -

By Gonovlevo llamblo

For Tomorrow

THIS day's lumar vibrations fa- vor home and family matters in all their various aspects.

Whether you plan renovations. new decorating schemes or just make a few purchases with either practical or esthetic intent, if the ”old homestead” benefits, you can't .go wrong. Home eiitert-ainment, hos- lpilality shown to relatives and izictivitirs in which all the familr lcan share, are all under most bene- liccnt aspect.

Where business is concerned, splendid headway can be made through a vigorous but weli-plan- nod ap;)i'o.ach. Do not let anyone force you llli() making hasty decis- ions. Rely on your own judgment and atialyze all situations carc- ffully.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. t-here lS a strong possibility that gnu may experience a short period :of stress within the next few weeks. jdue to an increase in your respon- 7sibilities. Tension can be relieved. however, if you will relax and de- pend on your innately good judg- ment to see you through. Responsi- bilities are given only to those who are truly able to carry them. so arcept them with gratitude. More often than not, they prove a gate- way to opportunity.

Financial matters should pros- per during November and Decem- ber and, by year's end, you should have so consolidated your position in both business and personal mat- ters bliat the new year will get. off to a. flying start. Romance will oc- cupy it secondary position in your interests during the next. few months. but domestic and social affairs are under beneflcent. aspect.

A child born on this day will be intelligent and lovable, but inclin- ed toward laziness.

"ling in Hunter River United Church. From (nee Shirley Carew); maid; Mr. Ross lliatheson and Mr. Ilorace Coics. ushers.-(Photo

Mrs.

everything with

Muriel Nissan '

never been any

you'll be shown

character.

to help me out of this mess. Two y daughters, l3 and 15. My wife at the older. I have done my best to be a good their education, etc. They refuse me even ed to a. stranger. They seem to regard me as an intruder. They discuss their mother, who makes decisions, without consulting

me. My wife refuses” to speak to the girls about being

materially beneficial

try to satisfy these females in your family; no amount. of persona You are a dollar sign in your house

It would be a good idea for you to see a family counselor who will

help you unravel the tangled threads of your domestic plight. I hope

alchemy in a marriage ceremony

and Mrs. Malcolm Matlieson with their attendants following the left to right are Mr'. Lloyd MacLeod, groomsman: Glydon Willis, matron of honor; Miss Helen Macliae, brides-

b,v Garnhum) .

"iionoiiiv DlX'S COLUMN-

n-nuns-.---u-uunnunut...-.......u...-.u..u1..-an-nu;

He's No"MBF6 Than 3

Married To A Widow With Two Girls,

Husband Finds Them Discourteous

DEAR MISS DIX: I sure would appreciate anything you could do ears ago I married ii. widow with two time was 37; I was fifteen years father to the girls, helping with the courtesy ordinarily extend-

more pleasant to me.

At the beginning of our marriage we were involv- ed in so much expense that I took a. job in addit- ion to my regular work, making a total of about 16 hours a day. Now, if I suggest giving up one job, my

wife becomes very indignant.

HE'S DEALING WITH INC-RATES

ANSWER: Some of the details of your position I have omitted for lack of space, but the whole thing adds up to one clear summation-you have been taken for a. fool, Mister, and no mistake. Your wife engineered you into marriage that would prove to her and the: daughters. There evidently has thought. for your welfare. Don't. be foolish enough to they're money mad, and!

a. way to shed these parasites.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm in love with Sally. and though I still date her and we talk about marriage. I dont believe she really cares for me. She doesn't takeme seriously, wants her own way in everything, and is very inconsiderate.

ANSWER: When a young man can see the faults of his near-fiancee so plainly, it's certainly time to write finis to the romance. There's no to change a person's fundamental

Min Nlasen cannot reply penonarry to reader-a but will anawol problems of lntoreat through table column.

w M

Have You Ever Tried Cherry Stuffing For Roast Duck?

3! JOAN BARBIBII Cuudlln Prcll Staff Write!

Now the duck-hunting season ap- proaches again many wives face the annual problem of WHAT '10 DO WITHTHEPROUDHITNTEWS BAG. Many women seem to feel that shooting ducks must be more fun than cooking them.

Wivea of duck hunters fall into two groirpa-those who will clean

the birds inside and out, and those mmkod mm a It or fork. H

who won't ' . meat thermometer is used, place The wamm "M d”"” Mm " it in the thickest muscle being

a duck with head and feathers in- tact doesn't. need any advice. For m.Ix?he:EnD:lx?ee:;e1,";foul;(i;.s:e;:i”19l3iig:; iiiofifhinric” iiii3ymr'e:5ii iugliiiti 3”" F- We" Wk 14' comi- understanding with the hunter or sTU"m'3i 1 "”””p””” b""'”' the family that the-hunt isn't. over 2 tables” clumped mmmi 4 until the bird is thoroughly clean- "93 "M 5”" me” ""'”'”i we ed half teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon t poultry seasoning; one half tea- RN" Duck Tu” spoon celery salt; dash of pepper and one 15-ounce can pitted cher-

salt, Fill with cherry stuffing see recipe below. new or skewer to close openings.

Roast uncovered in an open pan in a. moderately alow over, 325 degroea P1, allowing 30 minuteas pound. Baste occasionally with a spoonful of the syrup from the cherries. .

Duck is cooked when the meat is tender and no.red tinge shows in the Juice when the meat is

Anyway. here's a suggested rec-

lr recent wed- Mr. and

Hun-ran-an-an nnwicx-AIanwnrshtvnrv-Iron-Mhaaqnlvanniosirliuaux

ipe for roast duck with savoury cherry stuffing, from the Poultry Products Institute of Canada: ' Make sure the body cavity is clean, remove any pin feathers and singe to remove down, Wash

es.

Melt butter in pan. add onion and cook slowly for five minutes. Add onion and melted butter to crumbs and seasonings and com- bine thoroughly. Drain syrup from cherries and reserve for basting

Full-skirted ball dress cieiigneri by London's Victor stiebel at Jacqmar is in Oliver Masters

1 interest or concern means anything to them. hold-and nothing more.

duck thoroughly, allowing a. stream of cold water to run through it. Dry and rub inside of cavity with

”Wheatear" design. The bodice is swathed and a panel of mam-151 is draped over the skirt and caught on the left hip with three shaded roses.

the duck during roasting. Add drained cherries to crumb mix- ture and mix together lightly so that fruit is not crushed. Yields enough for a 4-lb. duck.

Anne Adams Patterns

-P.

some years ago some encouraging results were obtained by the use of large doses of vitamin D. as it ap- peared that the small doses did not

SLIM TWO-PIECER. l

A must! The two-piece dress that's always smart everywhere you go! This one is slenderizing as a. diet-peplum pockets accent. the ' arrow-narrow sheath lines. If you choose one of the new winter cot- tcnsaaccent it with a. sparkling whiteicontmast collar.

Pattern 4652: Misses' sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Size 16 takes 4!”; yards 35-inch; ll yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. l-ins complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-flvo cents (35c) 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.

QELICIOU5

i Every family needs the ex- tra Vitamin ”C" in Minute

give results. Some months after these results were published, other physicians began administering vitamin D in large doses. Later they reported that large amounts of vita.mi.n D, in form of calcium was deposited in and around Joints causing an actual poisoning. Now physicians have reverted to giving vitamin D in smaller. safer dosos. In the American Journal of N. Medicine, Dre. C. W. Wilson, W. L. Wingfield and E. C. Toone. .lr.. state: '”La.rge doses of vitamin D preparations have been administer- ed for the treatment of a. wide var- lety of diseases, including arthri- tis of various types, psoriasis, acne. polllncsis and tetany (sharp bend- ing cf wrist and ankle). The dangers associated with the adminlstratioii of these preparations which may 'poiscn the patient have been widely ' recognized but often are not con-: sidered sufficiently serious by doc- tors or their patients. There is is great variation in the suceiptibillty ' to the toxic or poisonous action of vitamin D. When intoxication with vitamin D occurs, the usual symp- toms are loss of appetite. weakness. fatigue and lassitude, nausea and vomiting, excessive urination, day and night. some patients complain of tightness acres the back of the head followed by scnsiuveness also at back of head. Inn, case reported ' by these physicians the outstanding signs were impairment of kidney and bladder and deposits of calcium (lime) in various places in the body; the patient complained of

R. P.

Trynn women's Institute has selected six recipes for you to try this week, starting with an inter- esting uew salad for 'special' din- ner entertainment.

24-HOUR SALAD

2 eggs, beaten

4 tablespoons vinegar

4 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons butter

2 cups white cherries. cut in

halves cups pineapple. cut in pieces oranges cut. in pieces cups marshmallows,

quarters

cup heavy cream.

Put the eggs in the top of the

LINN

cut. in

r-

double boiler. Add vinegar and sugar. Cook over boiling water, heating constantly. until thick

and smooth. Remove from tire, and butter and cool. When cold. fold in the cream, which has been whip- ped, and the fruit. mixture. Turn into mould. and put in the ref:-lg- erator cabinet for twenty-four hours. Serve on lettuce as main course. or in sherbet glasses as dessert.

--Hope Jones,

Tryon W. 1.

Clean Coffee Pm slloe a lemon and put the slices

in an aluminum coffee pot with plenty of cold water. Let it come to it boil and keep it boiling until the inside surface of the pot. may be cleaned with a cloth and made to look like naw..

To Tarnloh A 1W pieces of camphor put in the drawer where silver is kept will keep it from tarnishing.

Grauo stain- A grease stain may easily be re'- moved from clothing by placing a blotter over the ata.in and placing

bacltground for lamps. stunning

30 cotton. small.

Easy " NEWDDILIES to addto your collection of beauties!

superb as a party table-settingl Large dolly is 18 inches in No.

7225; crochet directions. Send Twenty-five Cents In coins

Alice Brooks Designs

manner A lovely

plants. vases or as a. buffet set,

13 inches. Pattern

continued on page'14

for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print. plainly Name. Address

of the house ."

3. Which one misspelled?

finale" mean? 5. What is or test"?

1. Omit. both first syllable. not

and Pattern Number.

1. What is wrong.wit.h this sen- tenoe? "All of the men were outside

2. What. is the correct pronunci- ation bf "pergola”?

Talisman, tarantula, tantamount. 4. What doesthe word "procras-

with cr that means "a severe trial

ANSWERS

bourine. 4. ”To put off from day to

day: to delay. "I procrastinate more than I did several years ago." 5. Crucible.

of these words is tambcrlne,

it word beginning

"of's". ll. Accent the second. 3. Tam-

"Iantt this heavenly? Wotan. um have -

our Shlrrw"a Marmalade!"

Chlomdentgosgoga cIean,fresh mouth!

You'll Am . olaoncr mun um aumaaui Dontiata at o unlvanitr dental achool made 396 oompariaona of the clennin action o leacltigf tnvotliputaa-ammoniatod, chloroplmll a rbo:i;lJa;i' Slim anta patented cleaning ingredient d the You'll Iiava a trailer with Chiarodanll scientist. made

tagaarlry a) g bln - '.:l':l taatat onA mgaiandl wotiiga. uMoIm"G '.'!I'.l3: Elm!-1333:! i:oplI fun of njitli odours-,-avon four hour- 9 I11 08 Vuyoubottn tectlo t.hanChl - mount": dun-nu um moala. vmru in? umiivoiy, iitiniy a..3?;r

you atantly . . . afterward

C khiizoondinclonally II mud. Y var rothara