Women '3 realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 7, 1951 2 . Morning Smile E gThaf Body Of Yours

Better Deal

Wife: Goodness. George, this 1.; not our baby! This is the'wrong carriage.

Husband: Shut up. this is a bet- ter carriage.

Which?

An entfnusiastlc amateur garden- er was showing a friend round his grounds. The enthusiast had done I bit of topiary work on his bush- es and when they reached the two pieces of hedge sculpture of which lhe was most proud he pointed to them and said: "How do you like my Georgian Um?"

"Fine," said the visitor, politely. "Which is Georgie and which is man?"

Cheers

Slogger Sam lay wearily in his dressing-room. One eye was com- pletely closed and his nose felt all over the place. In fact. Sam had had the hiding of his life. Sudden- ly the door burst open and in daashed his manager.

"Cheer up! I've great news for

out"

"What is it." asked the battered boxer faintly.

"I've arranged a return nght for next week!"

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.HousehoId Scrapbook;

By Roberta Leo g

Sandwiches

To keep sandwiches fresil-i all day wrap them in waxed paper and place in a box lined with a damp cloth. Put on the lid and cover the box with a second damp cloth. Store them in a refrigerator.

Decorative Candles

To clean decorative candles. sat- urate a cloth with alcohol and rub them. All soil will be removed and the luster retained. The candles can be wrapped and put away for next winter.

Tough Chicken

When roasting a tough chicken, put a little water into the bottom of the pan and it will help male" lally towards making it tender.

Plans To Run AI-iilrl Farm

farm in England operated with help of women laborers is the ct of Zlyear-old Patricia. Bur- s, Lelcestershlre, who. with five r young U. K. farmers, is tour- Ontario, as guests of the de- merit of agriculture. There are e female casual farm laborers than male in England, she said. '”I'hey're very efficient and nimble- lingered: added Miss Burrows.

, rate of brcatliiiig

9 I lheir lungs without being uncloscd

Eg By James W. Barton. nu).

A vs- ELECTBICALLY DRIVEN ROCK- ING BED FOR. POLIO VICTIMS

"Ever since that fateful Friday the 13th, in 1929. when the newly invented iron lung saved the life of its first polio patient, thousands of infantile paralysis victims have been rescued from death by the bulky niechanlcal respirator. But good as the record is, doctors have realized right along that the iron lung is not perfect apparatus and that it has many disadvantages.”

1 am quoting Dr. Jessie Wright, consultant on acute poliomyelitis of the Department of Health and Municipal Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., in the "News," published by the National Foundation For Infantile Paralysis.

For many years, physicians, sci- entists and engineers have been seeking a better means of helping those patients to breathe whose breathing muscles ucre paralyzed by polio.

Finally, in 19-16, an entirely new type of breathing aid was invent- ed called the rocking bed. develop- ed at the Municipal Hospital. The rocking bed, the top of which re- sembles an oi-diiiai-y hospital bed. is mounted on Clcclrlcally con- trolled rockers which scasnw the bed up and down at H nguiliited rate. By adjusting the rate and degree of the seesaw movement. can b'r': varied. "Many patients Wllose hrcat"liiig muscles have becn paralyzed can once more take life-saving air into

T

Miss Mary Doreen Cusack, 15, of Tracadlo Cross, P. E. 1., is shown above being presented with the S100. first prize she won in the Bank of Nova Scotla. Essay Contest for Prince Edward Island. Making the pres-, munlty."

Receives Fjrst Prize Essay Contest

entatlon I an-. Ch.1rlofte!.own Branch. Subject of the nation-wide contest was "The Bank as I Partner in My Com-

Ill. Robinson, M our of the

- Photo by Garnhum.

at

in a cumbcrscme iron lung." Dr. wright points out that,

p not intended to supplant the mcch-I anical respirzltor lll'(7ll lung) which? may alivay.s be ncerlcri for sevcre' cllest paralysis. It is inlvndcd to

'liclp patients breathe outside the

iron lung for g:.1dually iiicrcasing

periods and thus liastcn progress toward be-inz able to breathe nat-I urally. It can readily be seen how' much easier it is for patient and, nursing staff to U:C the rccking' .bed for long periods of time than the culnbcrsomc iron lung. In ad- clltion, the beds gentle seesaw motion aids circulation and thus prevents complications which or-' lcur when a patient is confined to

one limited position in an iron' lung. I During the five years of the

rocking bed's trial, doctors have become convinced that the bed makes it possible in many cases to save the patient from the use of the iron lung. The patient also, enjoys the freedom the bed glvesf him which hclps mm mentally andi emotionally.

The rocking bed can also be used in conditions other than polio- poor circulation. heart conditions. arthritis and ouhers.

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Modern Eiiqueiie

By Robert: Lee

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Q. when 1 single man is in- vited to dinner at the home of newly-married friends, should he take his hostess a. box of candy or flowers?

A. This is A thoughtful gesture on his part. particularly if the man is not in position to return the in- vitatfon.

Q. in meeting the same person many times within an hour or so, does one continue to bow each time?

A. No, this is not necessary. After the second. or at most third. meeting, one merely smiles - or looks away.

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Mn. hank Re-. chrlotawwn.

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College Teacher Wins Baking

Honors of

obs took I rig for tho

inn! summer w irl at baki ' '0 am exhibit at

P. E. I. Fair

you couldn't t ha. without fine, gependual is in-

mu. If ylou start with

hnunn'I ecstgouimow you're go to get ant.-thing when and t, tender bak- ing. That's my experience with Fleiscbmnnnh-that's why I recommend it."

Mn. Rou oggnks from oxnrignco. hen-zinnin v 20

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lununn'I You for

present anyway, the rocking bed is ll

. I

I g sugar. Stir in 6 tablespoons well-

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PINEAPPLE CHIFFON CAKE

For a i'c.ill,v special occasion. try this wonderfully light pine- apple iake. Salad oil simplifies the mixing, and ensures good results.

Two and a ll cups cake flour, ll: cups sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons haklnz pc-uvdcr, l5.- cup salad oil. 5 unbeaten egg yolks, '16 cup unsweetened pineapple juice. 1. cup egg whites, lg teaspoon cream? of tartar.

Sift drry ingredients Inf: bowl; make a well in dry in- gredients. Add salad oil. egg yolks. and pineapple juice in order given. 1 Beat until satin smooth. Combine egg whites and cream of tartar in large mixing bowl. Beat until they form very stiff peaks (stiffer than for meringue or angel cake). Fold 623-Yolk batter gradually into egg whites. Bake in 10-inch tube pan in moderately slow oven (325 degrees) 55 minutes, then in mod- erate oven (350 degrees) 10 min- uies. host cool cake with

Pineapple Butter Icing

Cream is cup butter or margar- ine and 4 cups sifted confect!oners'

drained crushed pineapple and 1 to 2 tablespoons pineapple juice. Heat thoroughly. Spread on top and sides of cake. Decorate wiith half pineapple slices and maraschino cherries. Fresh ivy leaves tucked around base of cake make a pretty party decoration.

,

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

xxVKfx : For Tomorrow

THERE being an aspect for ex- pansion, promotion, inauguration of fresh plans of increasing scope. it may be advisable to retire to the sidelines. to count assured bless- ings. while critical matters are permitted to readjust themselves.

It may be as well to burn all "dead wood" or clear away the debris, before taking over for

development. new projects or am- bitions. It is probable that some sort of public reward or aid from high place; may be in store.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for drastically aband- donlnir old and disintegrating plans and pituations, since there is hope of rebuilding the fortunes, object.- ive: and professional as well as private contacts, bringing oppor- tunity for expansion. growth and desirable activities on a broader and happier scale. Retire grace- fully from old frustrations or crashes, and embrace the new order with entthuaium. zeal and assurance.

A child born on this day my develop along new and expansive line: after early detriment and fnistrction. Its career will be re- newed and stabilized on happier and more optimistic foundations.

HowCanIiII

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I preserve paint in

an open can? . A. The plifif. can be kept in an open can if it is stirred thorough- ly, then the can filled to the top with water. When needed unln. pour off the water carefully.

Q. How can I remove scorch ntslm?

A. A good method for retrieving scorch stains is to rub than at once with dry starch and men sponge off. Repeat the operation if necesnry.

Q. How can I prevent the oven from nlling with smoke and odor when the juice of I pie bu run out into the oven?

A. Sprinkle ult over the Juice. 1301: will eiilnlnltl any smoke and o r.

- 5

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into mix- 1

three children. even in school.

against self-consci

their friendship on you unless they're sure it's welcome. luive the initiative to muke the first overtures, at least be gracious when they're offered to you.

work.

convey the news. can't decide which one.

man in your life.

I

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

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Lonilyliife

She Can Find Friendship Through Her Own Efforts

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

ANSVVER:

borly.

My problem is loneliness. My neighbors only come over to borrow something- I'l2lVf' moved several times hoping to get in a more friendly neigh- """""' i : - borhood. but it's nlways everything I want to stay in our prcsent location in spite of every- thing, but would like to know more people.

one wants to Ilnve friends and be a friend. iically no one will rs-pulse your efforfs to be neigh- Since you've been fighiing.n losing battle ousnoss and an inferiority complex since childhood, you won't. lose it suddenly, but a few iiints may help overcome your trouble.

I am I! housewife in my late 20's. with

I never had many friends.

have deierminod

ihe same story. I

but friends. I'm

PATSY Almost without exception. every- Prac-

First of all, exccpt'for a few exiroveris, people will not force

lf you don't

TAKE SOME INITIATIVE

If a neighbor comes in to borrow something, invite her in for fl

chat, or a morning cup of coffee.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

ANSWER: With such an overabundance of male should have nothing to worry about! go with these boys. permitting each one to assume he was the only Now, if you don't. know which of the three inter- ests you most, I'd say none of them is the man for you. If you were in love. such a state of indecision could not exist.

Compliment her on her children (no motherlcon resist that), the paint job of her house, her garden, hcr pets-unything to show you observe (ind npprecintc wiint's liround you. Make yourself active In the mother's club. P.T.A., scouting or 4-H Above all, be interested in other people; show your interest. and it cannot fail to be reclprocatcd.

I am a young business woman and have been going with three boys off and on for the last year. of the others until recently when my landlady went out of her way to I would like to win just one of them back, but How can I come to in decision?

None knew

GLADYS

friends you You were wrong, of course, to

tinue making friends, having dntcs' and enjoying me until the man comes along who is definitely the one!

I

children, and 1 do.

marriage without children has no fulfillment.

DEAR MISS DIX:

I am 19 and have been married over R year.

am very happy except for one thing. My husbnnd does not want

Do you think he is being fair?

S

. 'l'. ANSWER: The very purpose of marriage is procreation. and a

Your husband is wrong

in his attitude rind unless it changes. he'll be very sorry later on. Right now, he probably is too young to have the responsibility of a fnmily,

and will, himself, come around to your why time.

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of thinking in a short

Why not con- -'

THE PEG-TOP DRESS

'FASHllON N'EWl5! sewing news! This is that peg-top dress you want so much! All the latest de- taiLs-new neckline, big perky cuffs, or elbow-length sleeves with two smart buttons for trim. skirt I! clay to sew - no side-seams. Pleat at hem for walk-easel

Pattern 4504 in sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 89- inch, 1 yard contrast.

'rhin.pnttern easy to use, III7-- ple to sew. is tested for fit. in: complete illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-fivo Cent: 1354:) in coins (sump: cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style numbe . .

and order to ANNI: ADAMS. we The Guardian. 6-) Front It. went. Toronto, Ontario

Relieve HAY FEVER

Hay Fever needn't plague too with its sneezing and wheuin . its lowing and n-pin . its itchingi cation of eyes and on t relief with Tom lecon'o IIAL MAH as did Mn. W e Bnluton. Dunnville. Ont. Since childhood. Ihe suffered from Ha Fever. The older the lot. the more a e nuiiercd. Then

dmggiut. in mmonded RAZ-MAH.

"Eh: very (Int. night I took RAZ- MAII. Mn. Brannon writes. "I slept comfortably. When I awoke. my eyes and mac were dry. I haven't bun troubled Ilnul"

Don't suffer I do ion than have to. For quick. on 2 re! ef from

end by

rev-2. take RAZ-MAII. u '3

860, I136 It llllllih

ooeco-eoosco-moo;v

, ELLEIPS DIARY

By an Island former: wife

"That's what it says in The Book, though not in those words. 'A soft answer turneth away

wrath, but grevious words stir up anger and the anger and hatred of it child . . .well, there's no get- ting around them"

We were interested, I little amused and somewhat sorry for them when we overheard two school teachers once air their problems. smart. attractive young things these were ltnd we are sure it is our misfortune to have no ac- quaintance with them.

It was in 8. public place and of course they had no thought that the oldish woman in black. wear- ing spectacles and gray of hair, sealed close by. once had identical interests with theirs though she did not entertain the same views on the subject. one was plump and auburn-haired with that clear complexion ever its lovely com- plement. She wore a suit in a shade of green which enhanced her coloring and her eyes were neither gray nor blue but a, pretty mixture of both.

she laughed easily though in re- pose her mouth was inclined to be petulant and we thought if James had been with us, he would have nudged us and whispered: "That oiie's IluSI)lilld' will have a time

with her, l'm thinking!" . . . "No. positively no more apples now!" we said firmly to gl'anddaux:hter

today when she begged: "Let's go and shake the tree like we did bet you we'll get some good ones!" . . n

she looked crestfallen for is mo- ment before her quick wit rallied and she turned on her heel. ”I guess," siie commented) gravely. "The only thing for me to do is to bring in my grandfather to give you a. scolding! And" she adjudged "isn't that what you deserve?" The other girl was dark with Gypsy-like black curls, pink cheeks and black eyes. Spirited, we decided and good natured but in- cllned to be careless. "My scholars are nothing but a prick of young d---ls!" the first one chuckled rucfully. "Yes. there's no other name for them! Learn!" she said "they're willing to do anything but! Well, if they like it that way. so do I. I'm only staying the year anyway and thank heavens it will he soon over now."

"The other llstfined syinpatlieil- cally. "I 1-mow" she agreed. if hap-

Girl IQ” .

While undergoing an operation

at Brantford. Ont., 20-year-old Edith Bishop "died" for four min- utes, during which time her heart stopped beating. only the quick action of Dr. B. W. Knight, who massaged the organ until lt..start-

Poor Ilousekeelng ll Fatal Blemish

..m..

If a woman is an indifferent housekeeper "it is fatal to her in- fluence, a foil to her brilliance,and u blemish in her garments".

So says a battered volume we uncovered in the attic the other day. only from the advertisements it contains can one guess its age. probably around the turn of the century.

The book contains recipes for good dishes and rules for good manners-written in the flowcrv style of the crinoline era. Those were the days when friends waited until visiting day to "call". And they probably found their hostess "bl-153' with some elegant trifle of lace or wool-work...or touching I sketch..." If the afternoon were warm they might sip ll fasp. ggry vinegar with her in'the gar- If you've wondered whatever became of that "raspberry Vineg- nr" recipe that grandma used to follow, here it is straight from the Dzikes of this musty cook-book of o .

Raspberry Vinegar

To four quarts of red raspber- ries put enough vinegar to cover: let stand 24 hours. scald and

pen to have only two of those. but that's enough! They annoy me so.

I just hate them! I've come to the point where I just don't put my-. self out over them!" And hearing we wondered what. memories if any, either teachers or taught- would garner out of such indiffer- ent companionship as this to be proud of. to smile over, even to yearn for and enjoy in recollec-

tions for long years to come. These things we are persuaded teachers should strive for - the

mutual respect and goodwill, the), happiness of all from the moment, she steps across the threshold of her first school until sooner or inter school-work is put by forever. she yields to others in their turn and generation the torch of officd she so gracefully bore. 0 O 0

Yes, as grnnddnuzliter said: "Letters are nice things - because they tell you something yoil want- ed to know!" Building a barn the farmers and Mr. D. are these days, and beneath today's sun the har- vest tints ripened in our grain- fields.

Until tomorrow -- - Diary - - Good-night. . . .

'"b xxx-xs &'”m7ox'.x'”'0"

mNI EnqIish

By 0. C. Williams

1)

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The information I've got comes from a creditable source."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "facile"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Craze. graze, amaze. phase.

4. W'liat does the word "phan- tasm" mean?

5. What is with ind that means good manners"?

ANSVVERS

1. say. "The information I have comes from a credible source." 2. Pronounce fas-il. a as in fast. i as in ill, accent hrst syllalble. 3. Phase. 4. An image formed by the mind. "These are but phantasms or ap- paritions." 5. Indecorous:

is word beginning "violating

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Modo In yiwr own region, tiiorofon can you Ion. Ion for pkitln, mild)": camps, salads!

KIN! VINIGARS cnumuo. 94.3.

I wish they'd go jump in the lake.'gm-,1 Wm

strain. Add one pound sugar m one pint juice. Boll 20 minutes and bottle. "Now it is ready to use keep for years."

As a beverage: add "one spoon- ful" to a. glass of water.

In 911059 days eggs of course

ed functioning again, saved he! life. Not ulitll six days after op- eration was the young girl, whosg mind was a blank from the tlm. she went under the aiiaesthlc un- til she came out several hourl later. notified of almost fatal in- cidcnt.

dish and spread whites over Allow to brown slightly in oven. For Fishennen