' (3men's realm

PAGE TWO 1 GUARDIAN MAY 21, 1953

Who Stars Sey.- -

aye-nuns-an

For Tomorrow

Although affairs may be disposed to be speedsd up and move at as- ceptionally high tempo under the spur of fresh ideas, creative talents and initiative. at the same time there are certain doubtful issues. An inclination to work into some peculiar, sinister or baffling lines or impulses, an urge for novelty. or curious experimentation. could

, carry operations into the danger

sone, upsetting or frustrating ex- cellent preliminary work or sound tactics. Elders may discourage.

For The Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may encounter a year in which sound and advanced objectives may be ya moted by the clever and apt use of exceptional creative talents or of inspired ideas or out of the .-un-of-the-mill. Public appeal for new trends or novel enterprises may be exciting, but such carried aeyond reason could work against -tlgh hopes and wishes. Shun secretive. peculiar or -designing sharacters with sinister intent. Work with shrewd purpose, but Inder united effort and clear

'5 .CooIt's' Corner

Irena cheesy lice Delight

is sup raw rice, 2 cups milk, I eggs, at cup sugar. 2 cups canned tart red cherries. drained. 1 WI! whipping cream, is teaspoon van- illa. it cup sugar.

cook rice and milk in s dou- ble boiler until the milk has cook- ed into the rice (about 35 min- utes). Add the eggs and sugar. Mix well. Continue cooking for 6 minutes. stir occasionally. ite- move from heat and cool. me in the drained cherries. spread in a freezing tray. Whip the cream. Fold in the vanilla and sugar. Q: d the whipped cream over the cherries and rice. Place in the freezing compartment long enough to set the whipped cream. Do not freeze hard. When the cream is set, place the dessert on a shell in the refrigerator until serving time. If desired, red food coloring may be used to tint .the cherry and rice mixture pink or red - add it af- ter cooking, but before it is spread in the freezing tray. Makes 8 servings.

understanding of aims.

A child born on this day has excellent talents and qualities for success. but may be an easy mark for snares and entanglements by

its love for glamour and novelty.

5 aaeccheaencgesasssuusuauosug

. 29: I 0!. PAGE?

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enx MILK ARROWROOT

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BIOORDONLINDBAYIIIITH Oaruenfs

No matter how small the gar- den there will be the problem of paths. Instead of being an eye- sore. thus can be made into an at.- tractivs feature of the lawn or flower plots or even the vegetable patch. where traffic is usually concentrated such as ntr use door or a. gate, it is advisibls to use some solid material like flagstonm concrete slabs. bricks, cinder or

level with or Just slightly above the uuounding grass. so that the lawn mower will trim or even run right over easily. Where the traf- fic is lighter, one can simply use grass for the strip of well grown.

will give. In lots of public gardens grass paths am used to divide the

worn thin. Where cinder or gravel is used in paths or driveways one can eliminate grass and weeds by sprinkling heavily with rock salt or treatingwith some of the weed sprays.

First Yeanflardens

when the builder of the new house says he's finished, the gar- deneris just ready to begin. He shouldn't be discouraged at the rough grading. the litter of plas- ter and bricks that the bulldozer has barely covered. one can hard- ly believe what can be accomplish- ed in the first year. or course we can't grow trees, shrubs and per- ennial vines overnight. But it is amazing what one can do with an- nuals alone. The hest plan is to get in early whatever nursery stock and perennial flowers are available and financially possible. Then in between these use all sorts of annuals which will soon look as if they had always been there. There are big bushy things like cosmos. dahlias. cannss. cas- tor oil and spider plants. ornamen- tal sunflowers or helianthus. Afri- can marlgolds and giant larkspur. that can be used in the place of flowering shrubbery. Then there is the quick-growing climbing plants. scarlet runner beans, morn- lng glories. climbing nasturtlums. sweet peas, hops and such for cov- ering trellis or fence. And as for solid beds. edging and whatnot we have at least a hundred annual flowers from which to choose.

of course before any planting or lawn seeding is done. we must dig or cultivate thoroughly. rake as level and as fine as possible. it is also advisable. where available. to dig in some good manure or com- mercial fertiliser.

llehepared

A very necessary piece of equip- ment for most: gardeners is a small sprayer or duster and the mater- ials to load it. Nothing is more discouraging than to get flowers,

vegetables or shrubbery flourish-' ing and then to discover some fine morning that bugs or disease have started to attack them. If

Continued on page ii

An Exciting ' DRESS SALE

Thursday and Friday '

0

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esseeeesseeeo

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20 ONLY nntssr-C

13.95

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I Garden Topics

......... .. .....

Office Amolisl

This Brsggsrl ,Revels in Easy Conquest

DEAR MISS Dix: man whom I love very much: we have two children. position with a nice income.

Being in an office with men and women. it is necessary for me to come in contact with a certain young woman with whom I have been working. She has the most beautiful brown eyes I've ever seen. For the past six months it is apparent that she has come to' mean more to me than just a co-worker. I look forward to going to work

I'm a college graduate, married to a fine wo- I have a good

well fed and tough grass. It is sur- ' prising the amount of wear this i

flower plots and they are seldom "

so I can see he

She has noticed

am in love with

get the position it up.

ANSVVER:

Muriel Nlsaen advice, and I'm sure you know what the reaction of any right-thlnlb

lady any credit. Vvhy not decide to grow up?

ouseltold Scrapbook? By Roberts 150 A

Rose Jar To make a "rose jar", gather petals from several kinds of roses, selecting those with a heavy fra- grance. Then sprinkle the petals over a flat surface in the sun and leave until they have dried very crisp. Finally, put them into a jar and put on the cover. The fra- grance will last for several months. Lawn Sprinkler To make an inexpensive lawn sprinkler bend a 26-inch piece of wire in the centre and nine inches from each end in the shape of the letter M. Stick the ends into the ground and rest the nozzle of the nose in the centre. when Painting

Always be sure when painting to have a clean cloth dampened with turpentine right next to you. to wipe up the spilled drops as soon as they are spuled.

no.4-'x. Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta Lee

, Q. I have Just been invited for s. week-end visit. Would it "be proper for me to bring a gift to

and the world turned upside down. married and ver much in love with her husband.

ing person would be toward your situation. have somewhat abridged. is positively boastful over this easy con- quest-which certainly does neither you nor the beautiful brown-eyed

At an office party I kissed her She. too. is

T.

y attentions toward her. snd'al-

though she hasn't said anything. I believe her feel- inga are the same as mine.

At times I believe I her.

Giving up the job and asking for a transfer is not the answer. but I am curious to see what your reaction will be.

It took me four years to I have, and I couldn't see giving

B03 3.

And I am curious. Bob, to know just why you wrote to me. You surely don't want

Your letter. which I

I do agree, changing your job would not be a solution. In the next Job it would be a blue-eyed babe. GROW UP! ”

You went to college, were in the service; and have been working quite a while, so obviously you're not quite as juvenile as you sound. Keep your mind on that job you work-

continued on page ii i

Juvxsvuuux.

That Body Of Your:

By James W. Barton. ILD.

THE PATIENT PAST FIFTY

"The practitioner of medicine. by studying the natural history of disease in his aging patients and by using in their treatment the fruits of medical investigation and knowledge. is able to defer many of the chronic diseases that are errone- ously attributed to old age. Thus he can actively share in the chief task of medicine during the com- ing generation-the extension of the human life span."

I am quoting from the preface of r"'I'he Treatment of the Patient Past Fifty." by Dr. Ernest P. Boas. Chairman. committee on chronic Illness. Welfare Council, New York City. and assistant clinical profess- or of medicine. Columbia Univer- sity.

Dr. Boss further points out that the average expectation of life is now so years and that IPDIICIUOH of our knowledge of dicine and hygiene and the treatment of dis- ease should make it pomlble to ex- tend the average span of life to a- bout '15 yeers. Future medical dis-

continued on page it

my hostess?

A. Yes. this would be a very nice gesture on your part. The gift need not be valuable, but should show care in selection. And of course, this does not excuse you from writing that "bread-and- butter" letter as soon as possible after your return home.

Q. When attaching one's card to a wedding gift. is it necessary to write the bride's name on the envelope?

A. No. it is not necessary. al- though it is quite all right if one wishes to do so. '

Q. In what manner should friends he invited to a christening?

A. By telephone or informal no e. 4

How Cenil I ll Q

lynnaedsbley V!

Q. What can I do when I have difficulty in bluing the clothes, and they are inclined to streak?

A. Much of this trouble can be eliminated by first dissolving the bluing thoroughly in a small quantity of boiling water. stirring and adding this to the rinsing water.

Q. How can I treat the scars left by burns and scalds?

A. When burns or acalds are healing, it is a good plan to rub the new skin several times a day with good sweet oil, scars. Persist until the new skill is soft and flexible.

Q. How can I avoid anarla when sewing with a double thread?

A. Tie a knot in each of the two ends of thread, instead of making one knot.

3 Better Engllali VI ” ..s G "III-X "-

1. what is wrong with this sen- tence? "He raised up a few minutes, then -l

sin." .

nu-psiisdr Ammonis. emtnsn unftiou. theater. '''1' ,"'l'''.... as :'..'.'.l"i..........- D. Will! I a word Ntlnninl with add that means "cwlble of beinl brought forward as a reason"!

to DIGVCIIC -

his head for UWEPOC II

' Morning Smile

l

y What Will

"what did the boss say to you when he called you in?"

"He asked whether I couldn't. sandwich in a little more work. as I always seemed to have a long enough loaf."

More Important

A man. obviously distressed. rushed into the bar of his club and ordered and drained two double whiakies. Asked what troubledhim. he said. "My wife's Just elopsd in my car with my best friend." "Good Heavens!” said a fellow member. sympathetically, "Not. your new car."

9,...

U3V

ELLEl'S llllllf

Qanisedynsuns Wife

We write now of s all! of work on this Island days that are full call at user until the stars set their night atehsa above the quiet bills and night's shadows dim softly the valleys. "Work" an elderly visitor to the place to- day commented with a merry smile. "Itn teliln' you, lliuis. there's nothing better for a per: son in this wide world.”

"lt's",hs paused a minute to choose his words, "what I'd call the salvation n earth of the hu- man race. you see what I mean? You get interested in some chore and what happens: Every care falls away from you . . . They shed" he twinkled, " 'llke water off a duclt's back: no matter how thick or bothersome they were. And let me tell you" he nod- ded soberly "there's nothing bet- ter than a bit of plowing to straighten things away! You have to put all your mind and heart in- to making a straight furrow . . . and somehow in doing it, troubles -and even sorrows. pass or grow more bearable." -

spirit undaunted though shoull ders are bowed somewhat with the weight of years is this farmer. Body robbed or its former supple- ness. steps slowing, strength but a Ihldow of once-all given in tail to Past years. A lifetime given to land: to plowing many a straight furrow, to stumpi and clearing to following in their gun, the "Fund of the seasons:

In "16 long ago sowing seed by hand "on that very field there." 1'9-HD1113 with a scythe, binding. stooklns i . .then threshing with Drimitive sear -- with remember- ed horses on a treadmill. What amazing changes his living has Wlmesle-I. marvels of machinery. wo ” of science!

"And you didn't get your plgce wired for electricity?" we queried

it would be a help at your chor. Inc." He smiled . . . and the smile of those we may call elder- ly are as Winsome as babes', but knowing and kindly. For such hsvg lived long. Gone is the arrogance and certainty of the youthful years. lbtperlence has taken from them but given as well. Taught that there can be no hard and fast rule laid down with which to measure humans, each being as distinct and different as are flakes of snow or flowers of the field. And mostly kind. because they have found that life is too short to be otherwise.

"No",he said "we didn't bother. I Hm-ire it this way: if folks got up earlier as our forbesrs did there would be no need for lights . . . the daylight would give them sm- ple time to get.through with their work. Yes. as I see it they only en- courage People to stay up later- and that's not a very good prac- tice on farms. My grandfather . . . he came from the old coun- try, you know, and was consider- ed to be an enterprising farrner- well, he always set great store by the old saying: glasrly to bed and early to rise. makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise!' so I always made a point to retire in good time."

"So you see. Missis, lights at our house would be little used. But I will say it's a great rig for pump. ing water. This here" he chuckled. "climbing over snowdrlfts with pails or water when you're already out of breath from umping it. is getting to be a thing of the par! But work. my woman-in fair amount or even more, never killed a body yet. . . . not that I've heard ofl"

"'If we had nothing else to do" granddaughter offered, when we were about the lawn this after- noon. "wouldn't it be nice Just to

' !'l.ox fesiels melts my slrln setter, stneetltes-really

"For Lux-smooth skin just cream in a rich Lux lather." says famous ;Yvonne do Carlo. "Tlten rinse with warm water, splash with cold." Try this gentle beauty are the screen , stars, recommend. It's so quick and easy-and it teollywotlu. The bsiuty. care of theaters-Lus,Toilet Soap gives your skin 'a frether. who look. - - .. . : e -

coat of tow-do"a.

o

Wins Baltingnlfo:-ors at 1951 Hants "County "Fair

A big hug for. Mom! Her cook- Curry. ','When I started bak- ing not only keeps a fella ing breads, I started with running forhts high chair-but Fleischmann's. I found it so It wins .pnzes at the fair as reliable that I have never used well! This winsome young win- anything else . . . Convenient ner at America's oldest agri- too. is the Fleischmarurg Fui cultural fair is Mrs. Harold Dry Yeast, for that extra bak- Curry. of Curfy's Comer, N.S. ing of rolls for a surprise treat." Mrs..Curry knows the value of That's It exactly! Because WP-Fade inlffedientain baking Fleischmann's Yeast is so reli- ...notablyFleischmann'sYeast. able, so uniformly fast rising "I can compare Fleischmsn's the majority of prize-winning. with no other yeast," says Mrs. bakers will use no other.

e

HASTINGS. England - (GP) - Ilrreed to paint their walls cream, Property owners at this Sussex sea- and window-frames green. it me side resort Busgested a new color local council co-operates by paint- scheme for the waterfront. They lng the roadways pink or red,

sit and watch the lambles at play in their pasture?" .

r s r. '.

.....;... to; g'.. livelier ital A