i Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

oomnin 20. 1952

By Roberta Lu in&mn

stone sills

For uriglazed stone door and window sills. make a. solution of one gallon of soft soap. one pint of clear ammonia solution. and two pounds of finely-powdered pumice stone. Clean the stone of soot and dust, apply the iiiixtiire, and allow to stand for a half-hour or more. Then scrub well into the surface of the stone with a stiff brush or broom. Rinse off tiinroughly with clear water. Repeat if neccmary.

ouseliold Scrapboolta

Cutting Fur

If necessary to cut for when re- modeling a coat or other garment do not use scissors. A very sharp knife. or an old razor blade. should be used to cut through the skin at the back.

Worth Knowing

-The Stars Say - - I1 ocncvlsvo Ramble

For Tomorrow

A PARTICULARLY lively and eventful day. with the energies and initiative pitched to high gear. While there is a very expansive and highly stimulated incitement for launching out into fresh fields and great adventures, with change. travel. new contacts, it might be well to give earnest study before

plunging into untried but alluring

fields. As important projects of

scope. with publicity and promo-

tion. are at stake. it would be well not to go overboard unless logic

and sound sense justify.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may

be assured of a year of flourish-

ing conditions. with new and bold adventures in the making. Ready capital is in sight for the launch-

A handful of scr.ip 7.lllC thrown on the first hcatcr fire is a fine flue

clumt ing of ambitious plans and maiior -.M objectives, lasting and far-reach rig &RxKxXxDx' A I i in scope. Ways and means are Cook's Carney forthcoming. with excellent pros-

pects of attaining high place and preferment, even though such plans and propositions be within the realm of the novel and experi- mental.

Mormon

axrchncvvx '?x 'K

RICE Pl'DDI.VG

Yield 8 to 8 servings. served hot or coirl.

1'3 cup raw iice

4 cups milk

in cup granulated sugai

May be

cellent promise portant place in popularity and initiative.

to. teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

Few grains Lirated nutmeg

2 tablespoons butter or margar-

inc.

Pick over. wash rice.

Measure milk into upper pan of double boiler: cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water; remove from heat and stir in the sugar. salt, vanilla, nutmeg and butter or margarine.

Stir in the rice.

Turn into a greased baking dish.

Bake in a slow oven 300 degrees. uncovered, stirring twice in the hrst hour. until pudding is thick and creamy and rice is tender - about 2 hours.

and drain the :

HowCanl!ll.

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I clean marble?

A. Cover the stained marble with a paste consisting of two table- ' spoons of soda. one tabaiespoon, each of salt and powdered pumice,i and some cold water. After thisi paste has dried on the marble, rub it off with a cloth. and wash the marble well with soap and water If necessary. repeat this process.

A child born on this day has ex- of reaching im- life through its

Belier English I1 o. o. waln- A

1. what is wrong with this sen-

fence? "If I was you. I'd talk to Mr. Marshall and his wife."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

iation of "circuit"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Jardiniere, Jepordize. juxtaposition. Jonquil.

4. What does the word "infal- lible" mean” 5. What is a word beginning

with to that means 'holding fast"? ANSWERS

1. say, "if I were you. I'd talk with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall." 2. Pronounce sur-kit, not sur-ciit. 3. Jeopardize. 4. Not capable of et- ring. "Noman is infallible." 6. Ten- acious.

Morning Smile

Home Rule

A perfect example of minority

Q. How can I preserve left-over N19 18 8 baby in the house-

paint?

A. Paint can be kept in open cans if the paint is stirred thor- oughly. then the can filled to the top with water. when needed again, pour off the water carefully.

The picturesque old fort. Castle Williams, was built on Governors in New York harbor in

Efficiency Expert's wife

I "What have you been doing all day. dear?" inquired the young husband brightly.

"Oh. I've been so busy." replied the recent bride. "I spent all after- noon nnding a woman to help me polish silverware an hour tomor- row.”

quick and easywayajnvex

- Iloodus cottons and E ,2 linens inewy-while.

'5odh our stubborn dirt and stains.

Dluolvss groovy Hlvn.

5 i5:'E I Doodorfxen mum. drains, garbage cans.

'I'herearesomanyhouse- d9min8l0b0thItJnvexmakesliglitet...somnny

that ice easy to see why Jove: continues to be

CANADA'S MOST USED BLEACHINO CLEANSING AND WASHING FLUID

uus..

' A I , rat -I- p ?MIkOI wlndwl ssporlilo. , x J U N' 9 ' 'CTohI nelns Ivoll Hfelwen unnslls. T

IIWEX minus niiuos iuiomir, suiisaiu: sweet and iiosrmt CLEAN ,

makes homes brighter . . .

s -I ,' .' levnl-brI9M.

Wlihens drufnbonvds, unpainted voodvorl.

Irlqlibns linoleum.

Clonolndevoohne "MI0'9bn.rnnqca.

. Ivwogyf.

mu ml: at was sum

Miss

Sliiilev C'tilllPl'DTl. Toronto, is seen above with Friday evening. October 101 .

P. E. l. in F. E. I. 20?: Lone Guide

X D I

l That Body Of Yours f

are from St. Elcanors.

By James W. Barton. MD.

I I 2 l , -ocx.'xo.xx'wxcVVxcxKm.NQg,;3;o3xc,VV,)

HEADACHE

'Iwo physicians discussing the commonest symptom or disease of which iheir patients complained agreed that headache and consti- pation were the commonest. How- ever, as to which of the two oc- curred most frequently, they could not agree. While constipation is no doubt very common. many patients think of it. as so common that they do not consider that their phy- sician will be interested enough to” discuss its cause and treatment.

On the other hand. the head-, ache patient knows that while many. suffer at times with licadachew nevertheless headache is a deflnitei symptom and they can tell their; physician how it starts. how leaves, whether it is sharp or dull.i and the exact spot -- forehead; around top of head. at back of; head and neck - where is occurst;

In his book "Headache." Dr Louis G. Moench. assistant clinical professor of Ynmcine, University of Utah School of Medicine, and in- ternist. Salt Lake Clinic. Salt Lake City, states. "The person with a headache often finds himself an or- phan. lle is fortunate indeed if the headache is transient - just a passing headache - for otherwise he may find himself on an excurs- ion to eye specialist. dentist, ear. nose and throat specialist. nerve specialist (neurologist). psychiatrist (behavior specialist). ostcopath and chiropractor. Tliereupon. he is x- rayed, massaged, analyzed, fitted with glasses. relieved of the tur- binste bones and teeth. and too often emerges with his headache still with him."

Notwithstanding the humorous touch given to headache by Dr. Moench. the book gives a clear- cut description of the various forms and causes that should be of real help to the general practitioner and to the patient. The book contains just ten chapters, beginning with the description of brain and ner- vous system and their physiology or workings - neuralgia of the nerves of brain. headache due to the eyes, to the nose. to disturb- once; in neck and upper back. from digestive disturbances. from stom- ach. intestine and other abdominal organs. from too much histamine in the blood. one-sided headache believed due to mental and phy- sical exhaustlon, and headache of emotional origin.

Dr. Moench especially warns the physician who undertakes treat- ment of emotional headaches that he should allow an unusual amount of time to these cases and a super- abundance of patience. The emo- tional headache is real enough, but the patient must be convinced that the cause is not an organic all- ment whlch means exhaustive study. special eye tests. x-rays of sinuses. metabolism rate tests. "serve the double purpose of ruling out obscure disease and of convinc- ing the patlent that the investiga- tion has been complete."

Mo' ern Eiiqueffo Iy Ioberh in.

Q. Is it proper to.insert in the newspaper an am ncement of a broken engagement?

A. Yes, if an announcement of the engagement was made in' the paper. A proper announ L would read something like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jones an- nounce that by mutual consent the engagement between their daugh- ter Mary Ellen. and Mr. Thomas L. Fox is at an end."

Q. How are canapes eaten?

A. when canapes are served be- fore a meal (with cocktails in the living room). they are eaten with the fingers. At the table they are eaten. as are other hors d'oeuvres. with I fork.

Q. should letters of invitation be sent to a home christening?

A. These invitations are usually telephoned. or else friends are per-

Spending Month

The Guides above are under the charge They are. front row. left to right, back row. Catherine Bcziloii, Janet Tonton. Miss

in,

Blue Cord Dip1oma'd trainer from National Girl Guide Headquarters in group of Lone Guides at a combined rally in Summerslde High School on Miss Cameron is engaged in a month's work among Guides throughout of Miss Carrie Holman. commissioner for Lorie Guides Erma Ferrish, Joyce Lyle. Beryl Essery. Audrey MacGie- Cameron, and Dorothy MacNevin.

DOROTHY

,-.- a,n

Trial Separation .-

i'Tes'l's" Of

Foolish Experimenls

DEAR MISS DIX: Bill and I have gone with each other for two

years. During the past six months.

have decided to wait until we are both '21. which will be in two years.

Our parents approve--or did, until measure my love for Bill.

I told him a thing like that couldn't be measur- ed. He said it could, by a year's separation during which we would have no communication with each I pointed out the fact that since we live in the same neighborhood-2 miles apart. in fact-it would be rather difficult. Dad said we could mari-

other.

9 age to keep apart.

ANSWER: it mildly.

Muriel

Nluen another two year

lured beyond the lmpetuosity of adolescence. you seem quite capable

of managing your own affairs. be sufficient test of your affections.

PROJECT IVIAY BACKFIRE

Experimenting with love is a dangerous thing. and has an un-

happy faculty of backfiring with

Your Dad's efforts to maneuver your lives into the grooves he selects

may be well intentioned but they

emotional strain of being held incommuiiicadc from someone you are bound to see in the normal course of a day's events. and being forced

to meet new men just to satisfy enough to break any spirit.

Bill, of course. being male and possessed of less patience than

you. is more vulnerable. Regardless llncss is a most difficult condition You are both placed in n poslti

a loved one's presence. you are open to dates. with a consequent, and unjustified, mutual loss of confidence. Of course. it is highly probable that since you are both young

people of high principle. sincerely i

right thing, you will get through the year without undue stress. After all, a year is a relatively short period.

To prove something that apparently is already well established. namely, the fact that you and Bill love each other, Dad is taking

rather an unnecessary risk with his

A strong-minded parent is is most difficult person to convince. but I do hope that some persuasion can be used to convince your

father that he is wrong.

DEAR MISS DIX: About two

In Province-

mx' cm-

I'm not afraid of Bill's love. or mine, fading, but am worried because this seems such a difficult thing to be forced to do.

Your father is very foolish. to put to force this "test" separation. you and Bill were planning to forego marriage for

0O&b.OCrUC4f3";' l stuzirs mniiv l

By An Island rerun?!-'s Wife

Pleasantly still and serene are these mellow October days. "There never was better weather for any work of the field." James offered at breakfast . .. The sun was flooding into the valley then. pouring its rays in orderly meas- ure over the hilltop. spreading the gold of them over the fields of morning -quiet browning autumn fields which at dawn had been somewhat crlsped by frost.

There would be trust on roofs and on the nearer waste-gate at Alderlea this morning . . . not the first of season, for that came on a night of last week. to end the season of blossoming. for most of the garden-plants there-and here. "We couldn't have had better weather. through September and into October". .la.mes remembered. "For the harvest and threshing. the potato-digging and niangel- harvesting .. . dry and warm. But." he said rising quickly. "this will never do: to sit talkng of it and allowing a. good day like this to slip idly away. Are you coming with us. Jamie?"

And Jamie was there all day with the workers who harvested and stored mangels at Alderlea. . . And we above the place of storing in spirit. stepping ever so lightly about duties; listening for the creak of the farm-cart as the. day's procession of these entered the yard and presently the'cellar . . . Loving the sheen and sparkle of pond. and the pattern of shadows lengthening there; admiring "we colors tucked in along the slopes: watching 9, car come in or out along the hill or a farmer's team turn in at the mill-road. only in spirit however. might we accom- psny the workers.

. .

--Photo by Wotion

All these

At this place the new day brought its work. There were "young" shirts to wash; overalls too. the pockets of which when turned out revealed many a youth- ful treasure . . . "Now where have I put that nail? It was the cutest little 'finlsh' nail." Gage at some engrossing piece of carpentry in the yard. has searched his mind. Then with'a relieved smile, "Oh. now I remember-it's in the pock- et of my other ovcrallsi 'You did- n't." with a look of rising suspicion. "wash them lately? Because if you did-well." with a shake of the head, "I have a feeling it's gone for good!"

They leave to join the other workers of field but back they come to dinner to take away for the time the loneliness enclosed at this house in the road. But there is only brief pause before they are gone again. the truck lost to sight around a bend of

Love Are

we have lalked.of marriage and

my Dad suddenly asked me to

nevertheless.

V. 3.

Since

s. and have quite evidently mn-

. . road. And many a mangel is The tn-L1-year waiting period siiould stored through the busy hm,” to make tasteful fare for this or

that animal or fowl of farm . . . Notwithstanding discouraging mar- ket trends at present. the usual strength of livestock is being maintained both here and at Al- derlea. Litters of Plkleld 31'i"5Ve- thrive. are weaned and promoted to fattening pens; hogs are ship- ped out. "store" feed brought in calves too and "feeders." in

results that are oftimes tragic.

are woefully ill directed. The

your father's theories, would be

Anne Adams Patterns

w'z1nt's saw-rnnrrry

nmrrrri Year 'round wardrobe in one pattern! Make the cardigan Jacket and long pants in wool. cor- duroy. or one of the new tweed cottons. If you wish. sew the short pants in rough-and-tumble denim or seersucker. Add several short and long-sleeved cotton shirts - and your little boy is ready for school. play. Sunday!

Pattern 4059: Oi-iiid's Sizes 4. 0. 8. 10. size 6 long suit. 2 yards 54- inch; short sleeve shirt. in yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in for this pattern. Print plainly size. coins (stamps cannot be acceptedl name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Canada.

the same cycle we have known in recent years. I

"Business as usuali" we over- heard our philoso her-helper comment teaslngly to ames to-

day. we heard as well the long sigh of answer. I O C

"What do we intend to ,do to- morrow, Ellen?" James asks. He has returned to the kitchen after putting the lads to bed with sounds of chuckling and merry skirmishes and the silence of prayer. "Listen!" There is a long wall from the younger fellow.

"He didn't read to us!" he com- plains.

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

Aristocrat Table Cloth l

if you're a connoisseur of beauty and elegance: Y9"'u Wm" ” hfmd "”d'

tablecloth to enhance the beauty of Your dining 10011 "ill 0lGb0W"lY d'”n'd cloth measures about 52 inches and is suitably named ARISTOCRAT. if you would like to have the directions for making this chnrinii-iq. cloth, lust send a stamped. . if-addressed envelope loathe Needlework Daportrnexit of this paper

requesting Leaflet No. 07528.

Now At

of how much he loves you. ions- to fight.

on where. lacking the security of the temptation of other

n love and determined to do the

theories. i l

months ago my husband stopped

HiiLIliAN's...

giving me his pay check. He doesn't like my folks and says that until I give them up completely he won't give me any more money. We have three children. S. T. R.

ANSWER: See the Family Court in your city. Your husband cannot stop supporting his family simply because he doesn't care for his in-laws.

DEAR. MISS DIX: After going with rry for two years. my boy friend has suddenly decided he wants to go with a variety of girls- some nice. and some not so nice. Are these ideas normal for a boy of 16. or do you think it is an excuse to get rid of me?

. M.

ANSWER: What constitutes normalcy in an adolescent boy? Volumes. would probably be required to cover all the facts of such a question. In your friend's case. he has probably acquired some older and bolder friends who have given him ideas too advanced for his years. I'll warrant if his family hears of them. speedy measures will be taken to quell the young man's independence. Don't be hesitant to let him know that, if he keeps questionable company. you will have nothing more to do with him.

Alice Brooks Designs all Do A SQUAD! A DAY! Carry it with you-do a square a day! soon you'll have that dress- er set. tableeloth, or bedspread you want! square measures 435 inches in No. 30 cotton. . Pattern 7227. Use fine or heavy cotton for the easy-to-crochet 495-inch square! Directions. - Send Twenty-ave Oents in coins for this patfsm (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. ofo The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

LONDON - (OF) --A freight plane was given extra internal padding here in order to carry a ship's furnace. weighing more than I van. The furnace was destined for Adelaide. Australia. I

sonally asked. But it is also correct and polite to write notes.

ASTHMA ""'"

RELIEF Don't wheeze. up. cough. him for breath. Take empleton'e II -MAI-I Cafeules. Ipedally made to help uthina su erere ' moreeseilysnd comfort- ably. In they work regularly and enjoy

long nnful nights of sleep. 651:. H.851 I-ll

adieu. Wlnnklihys Ilcossaeids and mm cysts-. 'l1nn i.:?el:hs:'lsI-bad ;.shessnIoIew. slluslheblio s Klhsy Flo. DeH'e IlisHlioysI:.:nsl.se1kn. The '0slDsdl'eIlhevFIo

19.50 to 2.50

folio! wam I.15Ioy2.5o

lllii

each for your greater enjoyment of this

beloved fragrance.

go den...

. . . inspires a Series of brilliantly styled accessories . . .eecli wifli

ii”: place in your charm routine . . .

4. Talc , 1.10