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1 Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

AUGUST 1, 1951

Modern Etiquette - g

By aoiieru Lee 3 J

Q. How would a personal letter of invitation to a home christen- ing be worded?

A. "Dear Mrs. smith: The baby is to be christened here at home next Sunday at half-past three. and we hope you and, Mr. Smith- and the children if they care to- will come. Affcctionately, Ruth Jones."

Q. How should a fruit seed. or 11 small piece of bone. be taken from the mouth while at the table?

A. Between the fhtlfllp and (tire. '

finger. Never with the napkin, or by pushing it out into a spoon

Q. When a bride has no hm- ily. near relatives 01' gual'dl.'.l'l, who should pay her part of .he weddin-3 expcnscs?

A. In this case the bride shoiild meet these expenses herself.

;. RKdxvxa- .-vs-wsaavxa:(E

g ' Cook's Corner E

'vNww'vm.wmx

CHERRY SPONGE ROLL

This will serve up to 12 pervns. Filling: 1 cup sugar. '. tablespoons cornstarch, 4 and 5 drops almond flavoring. 2 cups drzlllitd unsweet- ciicd cherries. chopped or ground.

Mix the sugar and cornst.i.ch together until thoroug':..y blended Add to the cherries and cook. stirr- ing constantly, until sughtly thick- ened. Remove from fire and when cool add the almond flavoring. Put this filiin-3 on freshly baked sponge. l

CHERRY BETTY

For eight servings. Two and half cups stale bread crumos tgrouncl), 3 tablespoons melted butter. rind and juice of la lemon (may be omitted), 3 cups drained unsweet- ened cherries. chopped or ground. 1 to 11,6 cups sugar.

Reserve one cup of the crumbs and add the melted butter to them. Save this to put over the ton of the dessert. Add the lemon rind and juice to the cher-ies. Put. a layer of cherries in the bottom of I. buttered baking dish. sprinkle thickly with sugar. and cover with a. layer of bread crumbs. Proceed in this way until all the in- gredients are used. sprinkle the buttered cnimbs over the top.

Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven for about 45 min- utes. Remove the cover for the last quarter in order to brown the top. serve with cream, either whip-

, underactive thyroid gland. Dr. Too-

That Body Of Yours

By June: W. Bu-Inn. ILD. UNDEBACTIVITY OF THYBOID

CAUSES SOME CASES OF BACKWARDNESS

One of the tragedies that oc- curs to some parents is finding that their child is mentally defect- ive. It is suspected that in many cases this is due to lack of ac'Lv- ity of the thyroid gland in the neck, and use of ihyioid extract. has proved helpful.

In The American Joiiinal of Dis-

leases of Children, Dr A. Topper reports the following-up of 20 ure- tins, hypohhyi-oids ivhildren corn with underzictivlty of the thyroid gland) for one to 25 years. There were six boys and 14 girls. Only one of the children had developed hypothyroidism after birth. Dried thyroid gland extract had been ' given them. The individual dosage I varied from case to case and fr -m time to time. Psychiarii or mental tests revealed that seven remain-d mentally defective 'l('Splle ade- ltyuate treatment. Why some cases improved incntailyaand others did lnot. despite sufficient doses of I thyroid extract, was thoroughly investigated by stuil,vii.g the brain waves in these seven patients acid on six who had reaction a normal level of intelligence. Five of "he seven who had rs-niuiiied defective showed ahiiorninl brain waves whereas the six ulio .ad reacted a normal level of intelligence -tad normal brain waves.

Dr. Topper believes that when these studies are made in infa'-Cy they can be of great iinportanc-2 to the physician and pazcitts, as no amount of thyroid extract can h-.ip the cases in which the brain waves are not normal. wnvreas if the brain wave tcsteclect"t-cncephalo- gram-shows a normally lilnci.l.m- ing brain. persistent and adequate treatrnent by thyroid extract can bring about normal mentality e'en when the child was born with an

per further concludes that poor mental results nbtai ad in snne children born with liypothyroi-aism are caused by such factors as: the degree of the deficiency in the thyroid gland; the actual degree of mental ability present at biir.h' later impairment of the brain

When their child is backwi.--d parents should consult their fam- ily physician first and have him irivestigate the matter in consulta- tion with a psychiatrist.

pad or plain, or with a cherry sauce. Chopped. blanched almonds with the cherries give. a pleasing flavor.

Alice Brooks Designs

TO BE YOUR BEST

You're going to love these doi- lies! They're so handsome. with filet-crochet centers in a flower design. and a spider web crochet border. Fascinating to do. tool

Pattern 7112; nlet-crochet charts and crochet directions.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Alice Brooks De- signs. on: The Guardian, 60 Frint Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please.pi-int plainly name, address. pattern number.

WOMAN SHOWS WAY

PEMBROKE. Ont. - (CF) - Mrs. G.W. Brookes was the first to catch a muskie when the sea- son opened at Black Bay. After a. real fight she landed a 41-inch- er weighing 14 pounds.

'uo Mean to wnssze and Item tor cnurn

"I suffered with bmncliialantlima for 35 years. I whcczed and gasped for hours. Asthmatic attacks kept me awake night after night Tcmplcton's RAZ-MAH helped me breathe easily and comfortably -relieved me of coughing and. gasping. says John Amos Jordan. VVcst.ville. N. S. Thousands of asthmatic and bronchitis sufferers rcport similar comforting relief. if you can't Sl('CD because of cnughing-- wheezing-1' Eng get. Templeton s RAZ- MAH. Onc 050 hnx will convince you- give you last, comforting iclici.

Attempt To Restore

'rwo 33-year-old doctors. I!

Iieond time In an hours.

i:.'".;';'.'i'i an

x

Mother Ind Brother: are saddened by Lou of llmllld remembering a lecture they had attend- two month: ago on cardiac arrest. Inc of Port Colborne. Ont. back to life. While under an '. mdsnlnllurod lip preparation for a tonsillectomy in dnctoi-'1 ol- i youngster had collapsed and died It 3 mmusu. Upon immediately I pg c in the wall of the boy's

,LIfo Unsuccessful

,p -'5.

brought five-year-old Ronald only to have him die for anaesthetic. which had

no heart best was hearu ' 'ng condition I three-inch chest, I rib was pulled balk for 15 minutes. until It. began to

Shown above are the young

Clirirlottctown, July 24 to 26.

by girls 16 to 21 from all parts

Montague: Wright. Lower Montague: alty; Thelma Belts, Glenwood; non, East Royalty.

fJ xx ll Morning Smile 3 .2.-----w--w-. MM. 7x7x'Jx'7x'7X. ' A Hint "How do you like your lu.ir cut?" asked the barbei And '...1e

tired customer replied, "Off."

Success

"What has become ill YOIl5C;l'.'"i "He went to Am-iica and was made a name for himself theft-'

"How?" l "He calls himself Johnson nus!"

Misuhd-er-stood

The courtroom uas crowded as

the defendant in

a divorce case 'So. I've decided to, give your wife 350 per month." were his .ast words.

The husband's fare lil up as he smiled. "That's fine. Judge. l'l1 try to slip her in couple 6: bucks now and then myself.'

tended the Food and Sewing Club short. course in The course, spon- sored by the Prince Edward Island Wnms-n'I In- stitute and the Dept. of Agriculture, was attended

Back row, left to right: Nita Thompson, Lower Betty MncPherson. Glenwood; Irma I-lolmcs. Enst. Roy- Barbaru MacKlii-

the judge finished his lecture to -

Sewing, Clubs. Course.

I -Photo by Gsrnhum 2nd row: Thelma Willis, New Haven; Vera Newsonie. Bruckley; Marion Stordy. Tryon; Irene Foster, Marshfield; Shirley Annear, Lower Mont- ague; Burdena Robblee, fryon: Dorothy Buell. Murray River; Doreen Smith. Central Royalty. Front row: Ardell Mccausland, Central Roy- alty; Chrlstina Phillips, Brackley: Esther Ferguson. Murray River; Joyce Gallant, Parkdale: Margaret Trainer. Emerald; Elaine Pineau, Bloomfield Cor- ner; Barbara Jenkins, Marshfield.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

lilEllP! who I!-

of the Provinci-.

Helen

ntxwxw

Biased Grandma

One Grandcliilcl Shouldn't Get Preference Over Other

DEAR Miss DIX: I have two little girls, aged 6 and 4. My mother-in-law is always buying gifts for the '6-year-old but never i:e:s zinyihing for the younger child.. It breaks my heart to see the 4-,i'9all-Olfl stand by and watch while her sister looks at her gifts. I never have :1 cent. to call my own so can't buy things like that. My I -l ' husband has noticed it too. but is afraid to say any-

' ' thing. I have asked my mother-in-law it she would buy either for both or none. but she still continues this practice.

M. B.

ANSWER: Your mother-in-law exhibits a spiteful type of favoritism that is one of the lowest human traits. and she is also going out of her way to spoil both children for you. it If this practice is allowed to continue uncheck- ed. the sweet dispositions of the little girls will suffer. and their entire mental attitude may be warped. The older and favored child will regard herself as the queen who can do no wrong. while the younger one will soon feel completely unloved and unwanted.

rwsnsun suoum) ACT

The Sfars.Soy - -

By Genevieve Kemble

x 'vvl'xmx , For Tomorrow

ENERGIES, initiative and pug. tical talents are under excellent stimuli for constructive and van. glle results. These may be 19.”. tied and enhanced by a shrewd and studied more of . strategic """9- Impulses and emotions ooitild overrule the practical and is ional. Impression; and indis. cretions could negate sound ideas and planned objectives Keep 4,1,9 emotions under firm leash for .'sv- orable results.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have certain very ts.-1311,19 plan... with concrete and constructive ob- jertives. and with definite and 50”d PX'05PeCts of putting them over. And while energetiv and strenuous efforts may have on-9, these might be enhanced by clever Slrateales. in which inner drives or "fees could aid and abet if iudf. clously handled with reason, dis- cretion. based on sound principles rather than rash emotlonsp

A child born on this day has ex. cellent practical talents and int. "WW Thue mlsht be aided by a shrewd and calculated. use of clever strategies, but based on

sound principles and integrity.

covery had soared after operation.

later he died due to brain damage which resulted , out off from the brain during the hurt stoppage.

dessert wi

Your husband should definitely step in and have a sbrlous talk with his mother. Ills much. much better to hurt her feelingb than to hurt his daughters lives. If he lacks the gumptlon to take a stand

p in the matter. you'll have to insist on equal rights for both children.

If your girls are of the right temperament. and sensible, you might enlist their aid and have the older one refuse her gift unless her sister also shares grandmels beneficence. This is the only way the sisters will grow up to share things. both with themselves and others.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are a childless couple. married three years. and very devoted to each other. A year ago I lost is pre- ilnatture baby. and have been ill and nervoul since. My husband and S cm work. and I try to keep going because we need the money.

Omellmel. however. I am too sick to work. and that's where the ltlrouble comes ln.. My husband gets very annoyed if I have to stay ome and insists I'm lazy.

I am under doctor's care. My husband is very good in other ways: he says he loves me, doesn't. drink. and doesn't. leave me' at night, but I can't make him understand when 1 am sick and cannot '" ”i.t;s.;;i. we most "val it u: "1 Md quirk of human nature. and one of the hunhp A er.” at In well person simply cannot understand ill in existenlggli 9!! Y Olly one who has experienced illness can realize

Though it's treading on d 1' t a ily's financial standing. I can'lH::ee ugllyulyoutohaicgulfoe attnlrih Yo""h'”b'"'d "pp”"'”Y ll" I Bleed)! Job. and even though l'.Ill .in' 3:13;: 1:2; llarge it should certainly be sufficient to support two

pe. The best person to talk to your husband a d bi mm W " realization of your condition is ii doctor S1 n In "M" "l9 ""9 0' 5 Physician. arrange for I talk iietwzf; raw: 2:: and see it friend husband can't be convinced of the facts in the

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A ,,,d I had an argument and bum" ul;'eel;IleI'z.o.1;ny. bgyx friend Dick yllmnnn "9 h3ln't talked to me elude and I hbvendiscozigbed t e g " can I""g3:lm;3n ig::k;ll my fault. I want to lo back with hlmG.ml)-fgm

ANSWER: A sincere a l i . speak to you. write him. pltfogz cloeysonlll (a"c'l3e' lefllgru. In he won-t nothing further you can do except bide yourptlme 'i'l:.355.'. "mgr" you at-knowl d th 1 ' ' "' "'99 or .'::....:. :.rl'.:l:: ::";;..':.;'.':'.:':;”l: :.".'.:'"' '. W

- I c once

- .fm.1Zt

GRAPE GARLAND I-UIIIUI

simpiicity itself in am Iblmmerln; :::r:.:.! M ''''..':'....';,f'""'' we a crown In '1'; ' The devour? Well, if you'vn mm laubus. you know you can expect the fhabut. Julelolt tang ova-. Only in Lmbul H the Invent oealodupticbt in n devour Bud. Notonedropofllquid orange goodnau can escape a until ' you're ready to suck: up up jelly,

Fl

ti...

" -smu 0 mi SlIRRI l

suinnirss l...l.l.,'.-ltlSJELI.v

1!

EI.l.Ell'S IIIMIV

By An hhullnnnere Wife

clover. 'csn 1?" way early to fish.

gun. and for more than one rea- son. First of all on account of A

is a liking we would foster in chil-

dren. "What!" James has exclaim- ed "to encourage laziness!" Nor

does it. on the contrary. we find

it encourages many -an industrluun virtue . . . What patience it takes and perseverance. and if hope be perpetually revived each time the line is cast into the stream! And what. excellent tak-I "sad: ' and mind refreshed in the ' delight of the sunounainsa. 2. sim-

defcrred. it is

inul Silver treuure on I body

it at peace with the world. 0 O O ideal

with an companion.

former haying: but in the light 0 existing high prices of worthy of better '

would "go a-fishing?" we decided. watching a bank 0

too, we should add in such amoun as would be left over after fou mouths had been satisfied - always for: "Mo'i" we should flav

came before us. dust. the top light

cook of his childhood.

of one's youth . . . Jamie had dis covered the four-leaved

And now below the silvered rip pies a misguided trout was samp ling our bait . . . Out of the mom

Warbler sang of the joys mer. In-their old plantation. dump in the

fee

velvet heads against

0 O 0 We may have missed

rout may have been a mite over done. the dessert not baked quit

one

ripples and around a bend. fretfufcare and concern of day. Until Good-night.. . . I

310 PACKERS

EVE!"

....-.

Illnl 888000.000.

"ff they don'tibm" Jamie smiled . - ' - acrou I width of silvery stream this morning "I curt. believe any man in the luck of a four-leaf We had stolen before even the fieldwork of the day had be-

holiday season spendinz 10601! I0 rust. and A has ionclns for the pastime still in part unrNIl1Wl- 1'9

We came too. because it was so any to succumb to the lure of &'t.

.. 9 can't stay too long!" we said as we walked down the lane, Jamie scuf- fing the sand of the wheel-tracks with his bare feet. . . The dinner- rosst was in the oven. It was not so large as has graced the pen in

meat, consideration than we were according it. But of what. consequence. dead tissue and bone in comparison with a live boy who on a heavenly July morning We must.

white cloud float lazily along above the green of a hill-top. make 5 dessert when we returned to the house. A bread pudding it would be. a favorite with Jamie, with two foods, eggs and milk, not ac-

Incl Better English

youngest grandson Mack begging or it with lemon and as a. face

ly with nutmeg to bring a. nice touch of nostalgia to James for the old days and the old ways and the

sweet - sad are the old mem- ories which linger from the years

talisman in the yard while the family was about the pre-breakfast chores. ..

mg and close by in the alder: a of sum-

shallows, cat-tails were busy fashioning slim brown Hallowe'en. The breeu of day played about, stirring the leaves lightly, bending

certain p takings of trout this morning; the

enough but we set a happy smile youngsters face and sent voynging without regret along the the

tomorrow - - Diary -- -

Alberta's 17 meat packing plants have an annual production aver- A

Anne Adams, .p.-..ie.s

; ween: sew-nun-n

so pretty to not around the house! '.l'hat'l you In your MW sun-and-lioueedxeu with prlneul linel. Hos frills when frills; flute! most. in new euis sew mml,l,-

Sundress Pattern (55! comes in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 30: 40.51:! 10

mien 4y-rd: 36-inch; 56 W4 contrast for nifliu. , . . . This pattern easy to use. sim-

ple to sew. is tested for at. bl-I complete illustrated instruction- Send Thirty-five Cents me) in coins (stamps cannolbo 19- . . cepted) for If-bll, Pl"9"'- ,P'm1 plsinlygiu. name. -ddxeu. It!!! number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 00 Front at. west, Toronto. I ' '

?Houseliold Scrapbook my aoim-ta Lu i Iodine Stains

Iodine stains on white linen can be removed with a solulon of sin- monia and water. Soak the meter- , ial in I solution composed 01 91-6 teaspoon of ammonia to a pint of water. and the stain will quickly disappear.

Pleasing Hover

A teaspoon of mixed pickle spices tied in a. small bag and added to the water in which fish. ham. or tongue is boiled. will add a very pleasing flavor.

Silk: and lubbuu

A tablespoonful of vinegar in the first rinse water will brighten the

f

Allrueed By

1 f ibbons and like won- cemed 1" my "mm" 5”” by dzrcflillyf r l 1 Jones bought I. business from 59"" "I 9"” ""11 ”""' pmmngly I an agent. After some months he disguised in its inwards. Raisins v

' ' V ” ' " time later, he said:

"Do you remember selling mo business some time ago?"

By D. G. William!

as I represented it to be?"

1. What is wrong with this Ian- tence? "He generally passes by here every day."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lltion of "tune"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? sum-c. sumnrlu. ml- phuriae. sumptuous.

4. What does the word "auto- ' match" mean?

5. What is a word beginnilll with bil that means tcxpressed in two languages"?

"Well?" queried the "What's wrong with that?"

IKOII

many passer:-by."

MUSTARD

MAYONNAISE GIVES A

"gay SAIADS

X

- ANSWERS

' 1. say. "He usually passes (omit by) here every day-" 2- 7"? nounce the u as in unm not toan ' 3 Summarize. 4. Anythine viewed as capable of spontaneous move- ment or action. (Accent cond syl- lable). "The man's l'nOVOl'n01:l.!. were like -those of an automaton.

5 Bilingual.

ll

flavour to

the gold of the feathery-topped

pond-grasses. before it skipped , , MUSTARD MAYONNM" happily along the length of the 3, ' ' Z 3.".

pond, leaving bewitchlng ripples , How can l . . l Iteupoeu colnuvrn nv-tori here and there in its wake. "You'd 7 ' ',,.,,..,,,.n

better watch out!" Jamie warned 7 3! 5”" Mm” "",,.,,,,.,,,d.,.g..,,.. W”? "" Y”"'" W"! i” 1” W” Inbloepumlomenlulu W” W '""V"' -leunnlod ell

. How can I make I good pineapple relish? A. Combine 2 cups of diced canned pineapple. 1 our of susur. ' lie-cup vinegar, Juice and grated 9 rind of is-lemon. 1 stick cinn- man. 1 teaspoon whole cloves. "5- teanpoon allrplce. 3; cup wsler. Cook until slightly thickened: seal Y boiling hot in sterilized jars. Q. How cln I remove mud stains from a gannent? A. If I brisk brushing does not entirely remove mud stains from ti garment. rub the spots with I raw potato. This seldom fails. Q. How can I pi-vent heart-

burn? , . Try takln! the juice of I lemon before each meal. , -