l

ggiling Water is A "Must" -For Tea

llIt;ll is a good cup of tea? All nl ll5 iilll iiol agree. for some like i Iicorly. while others prefer a

ioi'L' delicate brew. But everyone agrurs that. strong or weak. tea slittilltl have good flavor. . To bring out the good flavor. it

WOMEN

is only necessary to follow a few .implc, basic rules which have hmi developed by professional tea lllslcrs. This method gives a full- liuilicti brew which, if you wish, ran be diluted in the cup by the atlilition of hot water.- Tea should .1IM.'lVS he made at full strength i..-.. isc it is not possible to make 3 -.,-oi.rl pot. of weak tea. If you like weaker tea. dilute it after pollllng it into the cup. I .1 ll; very easy to make a good .-up of tea every time. Use fresh ii.'ilCl' from the cold water tap- itatcr from the hot water tap is tint and will spoil the flavor of lra. Pre-heat the teapot: before the water begins to boil pour IV lllll(' into your teapot and when the pot is warm. pour off the wet- or licasure the proper amount of ten into your teapot. One teasP00n pvt person and one for the pot. Ill”. one two-cup teabag for every no cups is the generally scept- rrl measurement to make a good nip of tea. If you like your tea straonger. however. then add a lit- llr more tea or an extra teabag nlmn you are making it. tiring the hot water to n strong tiulilillng boil and immediately iiuiii it over the tea. This is im- p...-tniit. for water that is only .-iiimipring will not extract the full ilwitvli from the leaves. Then let ill? tca brew for five minutes. for ll, takes that long to bring out the ti UP flavor atid inviting amber col- ill of s good cup of tea. Follow these simple steps and you will have is perfect cup of tea every- tuiic--s cup of tea that you will .-iiiny yourself and that you will hr proud to serve to your neigh- l1tItll'S.

ivor a . instead of add- ing milk to your tea. try drinking it clear with a thin slice of lemon .,,- orange floating in the cup. The .-tltlition of a clove will also give on a new and pleasant flavor. train. stirring it with a cinnamon stick gives yet another. flavonto tea. These variations in making tea urc particularly enjoyable at dinner time. Those of you who are conscious nt vniir diet will find that clear i...'i. the best beverage YOU can spiny without adding calories to yntir diet.

.M::.v.'j:W.a:Ll'

Long Married Man Secretly Pursuing Sister-In-Law

llczir hlary fltiivortlt: I hope you uni in-lp me. I hnve been married 2: wars and have a 300d WW9 mid hast Christmas I went alone 10 Flu:-nla for the holidays and met a sister-in-law of mine there.

i look her out a few times and full for her. Likewise Judy. Ill call her. fell for me. But she has been married ill years and has tnn lovely children. She is very mm-ll in love with me and is ready in divorce lter husband and marry me. I would like to do the same. hut tie both hate to think what mist-ry it might bring on all con- rrrnctl.

l we Judy every week and call her every day. When I am with her I feel like a new man. I know that il my wife found out it would kill hot. so I am in a quandary u to that to do.

.linlv neglects her home and chil- dren nhcn 1 call her. and leaves t-it-iyi-lliing to come and meet me. i feel the same about her. Do you think we should continue seelnl llth other. and wait for further tlevelunmentsf Or should we break the news to all concerned? Or lllmlld we stop seeing each other?

P

w . PLAYED WITH FIRE

Drar W.P.: What is this. I ease of setting out to play With "re. than finding you've started more ttiiiii you'd bargained for? If your inter-in-law is so situated that you In her every week. and call her -rrizv day. I take it she lives nearby. And. I! you write from I Northern city. does this mean that you were heading for s sneak rendezvous with her. when you rent to Florida during the hot- ldays?

You sny you "went clone" and "met her there." but you omit dc- ltilx and give the impression that it may have been A chance on- totinicr. It first.

In "ny case. you and Judy Ire In a sentiunllst spree at present. Your romsncc doesn't amount to more than that. A relationship. cairi be any better than the be- liavior of the persons involved. And. ill your account. Judy becomes I roller in respect to you. That is "way. she "neglects home snd rliild--en" when you call her; she 'lclVt'l everything" to some and tore! yon.

You mention this u If it were lomehow s compliment to your- Wlt or proof of rare affinity tic- '"'lXl you and her. But what it means, simply. is that Judy ll Melly flimsy and unstable. if given

ow i'i.”.”i"l.lE.'".'”"'..fi'. t'.'3."&''i.o..'ii' "' Juli now she is lost to reason, the excitement of finding you s

is

;'l,'"'Itt accomplice in mlirtt She is pursuing adolescent uqlnrltlggti of the juvenile delinq- vmtca ms manna mfne wuiicim which at you in r0"IIr ssti-sy' and it is my

""5 thlt Judy 'wss consciously

ltlnitl g mm 113 "mbl;t'Ition in your than slit

Tues., March 13. 1956 ELEANOR Ross

In between the big projects. every home generally needs a little inside paint Job here and there to hide the scars of daily wear or to provide a spirit-lifting change of scene.

It's usually in the less hectic winter months that the lady of the house finds time and inspiration to do sucl. painting. She may decide to touch up nicks on doors and moldings. repaint kitchen shelves and cabinets. refinish an old piece in gay colors for a child's room or freshen up outdoor furniture for next summer's enjoyment. PAINTING PROJECT

The fun of launching s painting project, hovfever. can often be dampened by the sight of warped hardened brushes put away without proper cleaning. So make it a card- inal rule to clean your brush each time. ,

First. remove the paint by swish- ing it in a solvent. Use turpentine if you've been working with oil paints or varnishes. Then wash the brush thoroughly in lukewarm water and dry by stroking on old newspapers.

No matter how adept you are at wielding your brush. there's bound to be some paint smeared where it doesn't belong. Rub a piece of moistened soap over your hands and foresnns before you start so that any stains can be washed off without rubbing and ir- ritating the skin.

i Pointers On Painting

The Guardian, Page 9

PAINT SPATTER5

Wear washable clothes and check them for paint spatters as soon as a job is over. Then remove them before they have I chance to become dry and the stains al- most impossible to erase.

Sponge the spots liberally with turpentine to dissolve the paint, then wash with thick. warm suds.

When you're painting a drawer with metal hinges or knobs too dif- -ficult to remove. cost them first with is layer of soap. When the painting is done. a wet cloth will remove any paint smears along with the suds.

OLD FURNITURE

Old pieces of furniture. rescued from the attic, collar or picked up in a junk shop for refurbishing. often have a stale. musty smell in- side the drawers and cabinet com- partments. Give them a good scrubbing with warm suds. to which a little ammonia has been added. then let the piece dry in. an airy place so that all odor will disappear.

Whether you plsn.to apply fresh paint over old. completely refinish or just touch up a small scratch. remember that the surface must be entirely clear of wax. oil and grime. Otherwise, the paint will not adhere properly. Alwi-iys scrub off the area with warm suds, rinse and allow to dry thoroughly before painting.

Continued from page 8

HAPPENINGS

included a description by Mrs. E. W. Johnstone of a concert she at- tended in Austria when folk songs were sung and acted to the ac- companiment of unusual instru- monts. including wood-cutting tools.

Humorous verses on the origin of St. Patrick's birthday were read by Mrs. A.H. Campbell aitd an animal contest by Mrs. Clayton Stavert concluded the program. Lunch was served by the com- mittee. Mrs. Clayton Stavert. Mrs. A.lI. Campbell and Mrs. John Evans.

MORELL C. W. L.

The March meeting of Flower sub-division of C. . . was held March 4th at 7:30 p.m. Tho mesldent. Mrs. J. E, Rossiter opened the meeting with League Prayer followed by prayers for His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Roll call was answered by twenty-five members. -

Minutes of February meeting were read by secretary. Mrs. Har- old Murphy. and were approved and signed as read. Correspond- ence wna rend consisting of a let- ter from the Diocesan president Mrs. Bssll MacDonald. Convcners letters were read from following: Mrs. J. F. Gallant re honorary members: Mrs. Dsn Mullins re Our Lady”: Missionaries J. Gor-

don Mscbonnld rs Red Cross Dis-

Little W L

Iccing csch other? That is s rhetorical question. I think. You probably won't be able to break the habit. unless and until one or both got psychiatric help. to give you healing insight into the real significance of your unrest-which has to do with boredom. frustra- tion snd rebellion. as regards your overall status in life.

You might read "Divorce Won't. Help" (I-Iarpers) by Dr. Edmund Berglcr. to ct s bird's-cyc view of your p cament. M.l-l.

Mary Hswarth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Writs her in care of this newspaper.

aster Services; W. R. Show chair- man Red Cross Campaign for funds.

Following reading of correspond- ence. the president gave a talk stressing the highlights in Diocesan presidents letter and also outlin- ed briefly the various services rendered by Red Cross and urged a generous contribution he made

when collectors call.

The expenditure of Red Cross for crippled children and many other needy cases as shown in Red Cross Annual Report was brought to at.- tention of all.

It was moved by Mrs. Rooney and seconded by Mrs. A. B. Mac- Adam to send donation of ten dol-

Bureau. It was moved by Mrs. Mccsrtcn and seconded by Mrs. Donovan to send ten dollars to Otir Lady's Missionaries.

It was decided to send a letter to CFCY in appreciation for pro- gram by Archbishop Fulton Sheen also one to Fr. Mcchan in grate- ful appreciation for Sunday scr- mons. The president reminded all conveners of their annual re- ports which must be handed in at next meeting and as next is Annual meeting an nominating committee was named as follows: Miss Mabel O'Brien. Mrs. M. B. Keefe and Mrs. J. .I. Rooney.

In the absence of trees. Mrs. J. 3. Jay. the financial report was read by pr sident. It. was

agreed to pay at obligations he- forc next meeting. As there was no other business the meeting clos- ed with prayer.

BRACKLEY POINT W.l'.

Twelve members attended the March meeting. held at the home of Mrs. Gregor Mccallum on the evening of March 1st. The new teacher. Miss Roberts. was wel- comed as a visitor. Roll call was answered with an exchange of books.

. .......,. MM

lars to Catholic Social Welfare no

The sick committee appointed for the following four months: Mrs. Gregor Mccallum and Mrs. Fred Hughes. Mrs. George Show vol- unteered to visit the school in March. The teacher reported the

need of face soap and A set ofi

The l-jiiipirc sillinuctle is beauti- fully lnterpreted in this new spring coat created by famous American designer. Arthur Jablow. it is cleverly cut and flattering to any type of figure so is a good choice for young and old. The lines are

geometrical instruments for black- ard.

Corresponrioiirc rcgartliiig Ed- ucation Wcck was read. and mem- bers rct-civcd their copies nf in- stitute Ncws. It was moved and seconded that ltliiaical Festival membership of 35.00 be renewed. The April meeting will he held in Ilowes' Hall. and roll call will be answered by giving the name of a town in Nigeria and program time to be taken tip with a study of this country. Collection was

Luitch '.was served and a pleas- ant social hour was spent in knit- ting and other hand-work.

IT. DAVlD'S W.M..ll.

The March meeting of St. Dav-

Wile Preservers

Rolling small articles like doiliag surfti and table main on card-

bonrdtubca

lieu utiful Empire Silhouette

accented by the subtle

shaping. emphasized by curving panels pla- ced high on the front. The inter- esting dry weave of the imported

fabric holds its shape precisely from neck to hemllne. The colors are taupe and navy.

id's United Church. Women's Mis- sionary Society. Georgetown. was held at the home of Mrs. S.W. Walker on Friday. March 2nd with Mrs. W.A. Paterson presiding. Us- ing the Missionary Monthly and with various members taking part, I devotional period was held. The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read and approved. Mrs. S.W. Walker re- ported to the meeting that a box of clothing for overseas missions

Strallorcl Festival Director Planning Casting Oi Actors

STRATFORD. Ont. -- Plans for further casting of actors for the Stratford Festival productions, "Henry-V" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor" were made today by Tom BUrown, assistant artistic dir- ector.

Previously announced were the n of Christopher Plummcr who will play the title role in "Henry V", Douglas Campbell, playing Falstaff in "The Merry Wives of Windsor". Hclen Burns. Pauline Jameson and well-known members of the psny, William Holt. Eric House. Robert Goodier. William Needlfs and Richard Eas- ton.

Added in the list toilay are Eleanor Stuart. Douglas llziiii. Donald Davis. William Shatner, Bruno Geriissi. Robert Christie. Amelia Hall. Tony van Bridge. David Gardner. Ted Follows, Bruce Swerdfager. Helcn Winston.

mell. all of whom have appeared sons.

Hclpmann.

of Toronto actor Barry Morse. who has appeared

that of Miss Stacy in the musical version of "Anne of Green Gables" will join the Festival company this season. She will play Mistress Ann Page in "The Merry Wives of Windsor".

Canadian artists Gratien Gelinas. Jean Gascon, Jean Louis Roux. Guy Hoffman. Germaine Giroux. Roger Gsrceau. Ginette Letondal and Aime Major will constitute the court of King Charles VI of France. The fourth annual season of drama runs from June 18th to August ltlth featuring "Henry V" and "The Merry Wives of Wind- sor" directed by Michael Lang- ham. The music season runs from

had been shipped by the supply secretary. Mrs. Mary Yorston. The Woman's World Day of Prayer was held on February 17th.. and the money realized from the offertory was forwarded to the Women's Inter-Church Council.

Miss Janie Llewellyn. who was the delegate to the Leadership Course at Berwick Camp. recited a poem on Berwick Camp which she ” The recitation of

by all present. It was decided to have the secretary. Mrs. N.W. Han- sen. present a request to have n Women's Missionary Society Rally held in Georgetwen during the month of .liine. 1956.

Plans were made to have the' next meeting take the form of s public Easter thankoffering ser- vice on April 6th.. with the Mis-

ing was brought to a close with

Roland Htewglll. Louis Negin. Ed- wafd Holmes. William Cole, Pet- er Perehinczuk and Robin Gam-

with the company in previous sea-

Newcomers this season are Max John Vernon, Peter Wylde and Hayward Morse who will play William in "The Merry Wives of Windsor". He is the son

Sharon Acker. a Toronto actress in numerous television roles recently including

will

the

thrive doors.

serve feet.

Far

potato

In amount

aion Band taking part. The meet- should depend want to eat well or sleep well.

prayer by Mrs. Paterson. A del-

1 (Continued V!-om page I!

live to Australia.

lighted many fluuor ors. The Spring Flour-i Slimt. t-x- lthousand yearn. come from roots. travaigaiil .-is it is. il:iiiiiIiiii.- as it may. glamour :iiitl ultiii :ituI ;i'.'iii-

stitutiriti. the wealth of June weather is usually at its not-st andltion of roots is the help they srel human hearts are iiinst liiingrylco pi-event salt erosion,

for color and nariiitli and bmiiit BOOK SEAR('ll

of the shapes

through a maze and curious b('llr'lx tll)Wl1 through the ages. The hook is slcvpvd in

word which, to mind most forcibly something to which most persons have given little thought. So, in the author's own words:

country Garden

Spring Flower Shun have as , . denly It's Spring" and this vi-illl'5h3pe 0' E mam feature spring gardens with Ili('ll"CARRoT USES

profusion of tree. shrub and flow-3 er bloom. The flower nrrangt-iiieiit l carrots find their way to the kit- another summer season" section will be carried out by the I chen. many of them give of their

garden clubs. ' In '

their llicnic

he boston wli l('ll

eighty-fifth

show

iI'Pt-'8 llll'l'('fl

flowering and

anti thrv in California fll4'4llllP(l mit- For years tlii-y liave (le- shiiw visit-

Illhl it hen the

ol iIllif'l'Stlll0nS

further to heighten this ef-

In "Henry V... French Speaking boskcomplete jiislificalitiii for this

fore- brings

found in the incidentally,

is

siztns. t'tiloi's'. odors,

is others an oil is distilled for i-i..m-.-uil.-9 an. use of furriers; rubbed into the nual show. there will be a ucntrailfur it proves aideterrsnt to the feature depicting a buxwooti anti Azalea garden iiI' tlie tllii siiutli. The famous Stone at-at-iris will be. shown again, graceful shrubs are ('art'fullv

l

I tor'science and are show time. Those sltriilis urn n;i- drug trade today. Yellow geniians will .from Europe are among these and

l

Mistletoe. on the other hand. has no roots in the ground. btit car- ries aerlsl roots which are driv- on deep into the bougb on which

The author tells us that not all

yellow juice to color butter. From the

ravages of math: and other in- sects. It is surprising to find that

these licuiititul and.many of the old remedies havet

received the sanction of modern found in the

on are the belladona. " and colchicum. Even

arnica and licorice. used over two

The use to which roots are out

p . g is legion. Not only are brush:-s.. dour. is disttiii-tly -'lIl hllll'l'I(';lll tii- I baskets and dyes made from tht-nil Aiiit-i'ii-a lltlii -.liiiu.s alllhut also starch and many nlliery

filings. The most important func-

y. l COVERED ROOTS

Under the snow at this time of

There is a hunt. ilost-riliiiig”the year we know that the roots "Roots. tlit-ir l)l:l('P in liifclin the garden are busy with hiir- and Lcgt.-nil" by Vt-riitiii Quinn that rowing in the cool earth-breast for I am trying to llllfl it tells sustenance to make all the bios-

som and fruit of the season to

habits. anti crliliilitx iiith side-.come. It is well for thc garrlcii lights on the ”t'tiii-- til ltirniei”that these roots are kept t-in-crcti years anti llll' mots lll i-niiiim-rt-c with snow all this month lici-ziiisr today. P('l'lllllll'S. tluw. mitt hrier it is at this time the daiiiacc is pipes combined nitli lntliaii-lore done with late frosts.

serve to f'al'l')' niit-Us interest Indeed. it is the only pl:-iisaiitl

thing to think about in llIl.H lmic, snowy seems. but. thorn are many. tasks to prepare for the rush whenj

an atmosphere nl iiicdievalism spring does come. and they are and the itnustial illustrations. pleasant tasks bringing the gar-I found profusely throiipli its pages, den nearer to us. t

All seed orders should he coin-l pleled this month also all orders for nursery stock, so that these busy folk who attend to our needs will not be too rushed in the plant-- ing weeks. We also need the plea-V sure that new bulbs and seeds. bring to us on wintry days: seeds faded as crumbled stone or shift-

the well-known "

too long.

-4

worth while to dig them out of their obscurity, to give them morel than a passing thought. It is true that be observed so conveniently leaves and flowers and seeds. and for this reason. perhaps. they have been neglected. Yet roots are the most vital part of the plant. could live without leaves. withniit flowers. without fruit. btit without. roots it mat the The first chapter iii Elven OYPF to the habit of roots. The sweet

they may

in a root. of course.

lcious lunch was served by Mrs. N.W. Hansen. assisted by Mrs. Walker. and a social half-hour enjoyed.

Words Oi The Wise,

investing of interest on

money,

-0. Kenfield Morley).

was A.G.