if

Women's realm

most two rim ooanman Novsziiinn 7, 1952

The Stars Say - -

ly Genevieve llnnblo m

For Tomorrow

IT is fortunate that this day starts with the encouragement and optimism of Jupiter. the de; pendable "eleventh-hour friend. standing by to give advice and confidence needed to fortify against a chain of planetary influences to follow. A congeries of contradic-

tory aspects is in store, with sud- A

den events. disruptions, possible cross purposes, angry or intemper- ate speech, criticism or rejection from elders, or underhand actions from others -- conniving, sinister. treacherous - are possible. shrewd and vigilant plans may circum- vent this.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may and the year beginning on A grand note of encouragement, hope pros- perity, with promise of achieve- ment, promotion, financial return. enhanced values, all along the line of heart's desire. Fruition and ful- fillment seem assured. But as to the finality of such benevolent prospect. it all depends upon the astute, keen readiness to meet sin-

Mornlitg pSmilo

Now YE Know

The physics professor called on one of his students to list some of the peculiarities of heat and cold. "Things expand in heat and con- tract in cold," the student aris- wered brightly.

'Give an example."

"In summer the days are long and in winter they' are short," said the student.

Poor near

"Heard about Mrs. Green's bad luck?" said Mrs. Blobbs over the fence. "Her husband's run away. and what's more, he's robbed her of every penny she had."

"Well. I never!" gasped Mrs. Nobbs. "Poor dear! And she only married him because she was so scared of burglars!"

ister undercurrents. Be alert to anticipate vicious and pernicious attack from many angles, with eld- ers or old institutions in the lead. Keep free from old pledges, and temporize before important actions. A child born on this day, while equipped to meet big adventures and situations in life. may need special training against adversity.

Anne

I

Adams Patterns

simple, and Just count all the ways to vary this outfit for school days and Sundays! Make the jerkin and skirt in tartan plaid. blouse in con-

entire ensemble!

12, I4. Size 10 jerkin and skirt. PA yards 39-inch; blouse, its yards 35-inch.

to new. is tested for fit. I-Ins com- pleta illustrated instructions.

coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size.

That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. aa.o.

APHAEIA IN CllILDB.EN'- INABILITY TO TALK

It is only natural that a mother should be concerned if her child does not begin to talk at or about the same age as her other children had begun to talk. It is only nat- ural, also, that this anxious mother should begin to feel that because the child was slow or late in be- ginning to talk that he is slow- witted or retarded mentally. In Pediatrit's.Drs. D. W. Van Golder, L. Kennedy and J. LaQuarta state that the syndrome (group of symp- toms) of aphasia (inability to talk) in childhood should be borne in mind by all those working with children. "It is a tragedy not to diagnose a child with infantile aphasia and label the child as mentally defective; such a, child becomes socially inadequate for lack of special educational facul- ties."

Fortunately these children are carefully taught in special classes in schools of some cities, but, nat- urally, cannot get the needed training in smaller municipalities.

Results of careful and special speech and other educational train- ing permit these children to be- come useful and active members of society. "Many 4 or 5-year-old children with delayed speech may be of one of the many degrees of infantile aphasia: these children begin to talk under their own power."

Careful investigation reveals the underlying common cause which produces a disturbance in the brain and treatment of the speech

8-PIECE OUTFIT l'

Busy mom - look! sewing is

trast-color cotton. She'll love the Pattern 4871: Glrls' Sizes 6, 8, I0,

This pattern easy to use, simple

Send Thirty-ilve cents (35c) in

name. address. style number.

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

Teachers College, Terre Haute. Indiana. FIRST AID

.FOR BABWS FIRST SIIIFFLE I

A step in time often saves nina. So be wise, and take this simple precaution at baby's drat anaou or snidla. Give Baby's Own Ihblau to clear little do of irri hting wash materials that math baby frotful. feverish and discount! the rut so uoadad to keep up strength. Designed espe- cially for baby's delicate system, Baby's Own Tablets have I lnxative action that is push, yet. speedy and the relief they bring fun a long way toward giving baby com.

ort while nature works to cure the cold. sweet-tasting. Baby's Own Tablets have bean not! by mother: for over so yenrl. Got a package today at your drunint. sot.

Short and Sweet

cool in pan. Spread bread with butter or for serving.

Qulclrcr because

New Domestic can be used In any ."Qui'cl: Milflcalns recipe as well as In the "oonverm'onal'! ones. You'R get lighter, hner textured, mice: than ever before - yet

mix them in a third the tinu -the "Quick Mi.2'! way.

Eqsicr, Thrlhlu; Mo!

x

it

?

l Bake it with MAGIC!

MACE 8: ORANGE SWEET BREAD

Mix and sift 3 times, 2&5 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 2;( o. once-sifted hard-wheat flour), 3” taps. Magic Baking Powder, M tsp. salt. M tsp. ground macs. Cream 34 c. butter or margarine and blend in K c. hne granulated sugar; beat in 1 well-beaten egg, 1 tsp. grated orange rind and 1,4; tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients - to creamed mixture altamately with K c. milk. Turn batter into a loaf pan (-154' x SM") which has been greased andlined with greased gs r. Bake in moderate oven,

5 ”. about 1 hour. Allow loaf to

oi! any mu

ids,

sliced cold margarine

one of these accredited schools will prevent garbled talk and the child other children and acquire the nec- will be able to mix properly with essary education to take his place with normal children.

difficulty may prove effective.

Without this special speech training. the child's speech may be garbled.

Throughout the United states and Canada there are new schools and private teachers of speech training. In fact, an organization known as the American speech Correction Association has a list of accredited schools in large and small municipalities so that it is possible for the child to get this

necessary training without being too far from home. The thought, then, for parents

and teachers is early recognition of the fact that the child has the brains of children his age but has not learned to talk. Attendance at

The latest address of the Ameri- can Speech Correction Amociation is Dr. E. W. Morris, Indiana, State

Boiler English Dy 0. u. wanna x

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? 'We will arrive at about nine o'clock." .

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of rathskeller"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Negligee, neuritis, nego- tiate, Nemisis.

4. What does the word "benign- ant" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with is that means "exceeding the bounds of probability"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "We shall arrive (omit at) about nine o'clock." 2. Pro- nounce rats-kel-er a. as in ah. accent first syllable. 8. Nemesis. 4. Kind: gracious. "The new minister is s. benignant man." 5. Fabulous.

3.: r'NN;.--xv '1-(Niko -. -N, -. , . J ., .'

ii

Karsh Photo On New Stamps

A new series of Canadian stamps, Yousuf Karsh of Ottawa, will be bearing the Queen's image, likely "Bed On the ltamll It was one

Wm appear next March This pm. of a series taken by Mr. Karsh be- tograph of the Queen, taken by l;”,.',”,,,.ll',f,, ?.:ffx;ne;?,g?rked on her

.5 DOROTHY DlX'S C

' ii '-'-r-' : -.-.- .;.;

Whai 0 Give G.l.?

His Birthday Gift Puzzles Girl Friend

other young people. In a few

I have been going with a boy for over a year. weeks he will celebrate his 21st birthday. The problem iss- ' A Whit ""1 I lzive him? He is in the service, which puts a limit on what I can buy. SOLDIERS GIRL ANSWER: Your gift s ould be something of comparative permanence, as I presume you'd like him to have it as a keepsake. It can't be too. expensive. or too personal. Those are your limitations. The possibilities beyond them are quite extensive. You need not confine your gift to something he can use while in service, since he will be back in civilian life before too long, and. perhaps would appreciate something he can anticipate using then. If he has a hobby. buy something in that line. For other suggestions: wallet, pipe, cigarette case or lighter, personally blended tobacco, writing case, leather folding photo frame with, per- liaps, pictures of you and a picture of his mother. If he's away at camp, nothing will be more appreciated than a home-made birthday cake which can be packed in popcorn, boxed, marked fragile, and will, surprisingly, travel quite nicely.

Muriel Nlasenl

DEAR MISS DIX: Due to poor health I have taken up golf. I like being outdoors. The problem is that It leaves my wife very much alone most of the time. We are both employed and have no children. -I-I ANSWER: What. in the world Is.the matter with your wife playing golf, too? Its an ideal sport for people situated as you are. Or are you afraid she'll prove a better player than you?

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 16 and very fond of A boy 19, whom my father has forbidden me to date. I don't know why. He's the only boy I've dated and I would feel terrible if I have to give him up.

. DISCOUARGED ANSWER: Being much too young to take such matters into your own hands, you should abide by your parents' decision. I'm sure they have A sound reason for their decision and will tell you what it is if you will listen patiently. There's no reason for you to feel that life has passed you by simply because, at 16, you aren't ilaetluged with dates. They'll comer fast and plenty any day now or

er.

' DEAR MISS DIX: For sometime I have been baby-sitting for It very nice couple. They want me to stay with them. and lim sure I would like it very much. I haven't said anything to Mother and Dad yet. I'm 16. R. ANSWER: You would be a very foolish and ungrateful child leave your parents home because someone offers you a few extra attractions. These people are nice to you now, but living with them

By Roberta bso . . . . . wusanaoo The waffle Iron

To test the electric waffle iron for the right heat. place a sheet of white paper between the grids. When the paper turns brown, the iron is then ready to receive the first batch of waffles.

wlludowa '

A brilliant polish can be given to windows. if. after washing. the chamois is rinsed in a small amount of rubbing alcohol and applied to the windows.

ouseold Scraphooltg

Meat Meat should not be placed dir- ectly on ice. as this draws the flav- or from fresh meat. It should be placed directly below the ice

chamber.

way lo mare

ettercalces ”

day in and day out might prove more trying than you think. Stay with your own Mom and Dad.

DEAR MISS DIX: The wife of one of my sons has been going out with another man while her husband is working nights. Should I tell my son? A, w

ANSWER: suit your pastor. Knowing all parties, he is in a better position to tell what would he the best course. Carrying tale: is never a role of a moher-in-law; your son is as apt to be as resentful of your con- duct as your daughter-in-law.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy 1415. Do you think I am old enough to date? 1) ,1 ANSVVER:

pone dating for at least another half year.

DEAR MISS DIX: A friend who is 50 years old would like to

home. Can you tell her how to go about It? ANSWER:

T. H.

rectly from a mother herself. must be assured of two parents in most, if not all. states. seek further information from the Family Service Association,

book.

3, rather - from the stables . down on his kneu as though to

DEAR MISS DIX: My problem is one that I am sure faces many p

M The question is merely to

Before you go any further, I advise that you con-

Generally speaking, no! There 'mIght be exceptions such as I! dance or something else in school, but I suggest you post-

adopt a child. She can afford it, and the child would have a good T

I am almost certain that it would be Impossible for your friend, at her age. to be given a child in adoption unless di- A child available for adoption today She can or other counseling agency, to be located through the local telephone

I ELLE'II'8 nunv . IV ind lhrmda Wife

"It's a. sunny thing. Ellen," Jamel offend in treating when homing wheels had I ' ed him to the barnyard this evening, "but I always have a more comfortable feeling to know that all the crop is safely housed before October goesyout. Yes." he said, "I like to have it all done by to-nightr-Ha1- lowe'en. I suppose it's because the old folks used to follow this prac- tice, that the thought comes to mind. And when we think of it - -they managed very well at the farming!"

"After this," he continued," we can't depend on the weather. Oh. it may be that there'll be little front. for weeks. At the same time, I'd rather hays any perishable stuff under cover. As for the plowing," he looked off towards the browning hillsides. "there'll be days for that. Picking up one now and then, it's remarkable how many acres a plow or two will redden. Well, at any rate Ellen," he smiled somewhat proudly, "the crop's all saved."

0 0

He had come from Alderlea. where the last turnips had been taken in. This year as last, these were stored in barn-cellars, a clnnimstance which makes. for

. quicker and less laborious feed-

ing . .. Times in the past we have chanced to come there while the younger farmer was busy at the piggeries and James alone was engaged at this chore. How snug the place would be, as one stepped from the cold of outdoors -cozy and warmed by the breath

, of the cows.

Muted. laws with pleading notes than impatient. issued adjoining. And

be nearer his task, James would be lost in his chore filling baskets with turnips such I: suit- ad best the requirements or the animal to be fed. Tucklng one in beneath a. handle only to replace it with another-one smaller or larger, as we knowing the indivi- dual preferences of the children may add to or take away from a late we are serving.

At Alderlea, unless one wishes her outing to be extended it is better for the housewife to remain closer to her own precincts than to have ventured so far. For at once she is drawn into service of farm. Or perhaps you would like to help James at "the turnips" on a crisp sparkling morning of win- fer? Then take heed of his re- quests!

"Now" he will say when he has filled a basket to a n.icety, "take these over to the next one -you'll see where I left off the feeding." Along the barn-floor you go, out of his sight though his voice fol- lows in a tone somewhat hollow as it rises from the vault-like cellar. You catch the note of suspicion. "Not all at once like that! Just one by one - and carefullv. so they won't roll over the edge of the manger! And keep them out of reach of her stable-mate How many were in that basket?" test ones power of observation - her interest and general stewardship.

. . .

James unhitched and stabled his steed; unfastened and tipped the cart-box. The children were about: Gage idly, a kitten in arms; Jamie assembling the cream-separator for the milking ahead. "You fel- lovm should remember to pick up any axe or shovel, any wrench or hammer lying about," their Grand- father offered, stooping to re- trieve some scattered nails. "Why?" case queried. "Because." James replied sternly, "you father will be searching the place for things like. that after a snow-

M. storm!" "Huh," Gage smiled."i.hat's

silly - there isn't a cloud in the sky!"

Nor is there now. But deep blue peace of night and moonlight in a silvery glow. bathing the coun- tryside.

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

HowCanIIIl ,

ll; Alma Ashley

dredser handles?

the usual manner.

wash

ALLOW ' on urns- Pokaloyca : here of the women's section oilicer or E. 0. A. 1". now may wear high- heeled pumps with their uniforms during off-duty riodl. I-ow-been ed oxfords rsma! duty accessor-

iu. ruournvuomonmtntstigytigoii-gvg

can own pumps. of the a tion

I ' x

- mile. dministra lands Airport. near Ottawa. allows her new shoes to AW. Shirley Armour, radar performance checker at the

top from imtoaaii octopus,

they will not get so cold.

spoon from cracking? A. When dryinl utensils.

crack them.

at age

!."."t'.El."'a:-ti.'t

tr

.;. I”.'.'."..2t'.':

wo1na::.a.parkliug r so or

:'r:li,uabn ' '

nan - has the worn Inch. x wndar If 4 has ..-E.-..': ,........"' hr of case and . i can wold": bgRm”'"'9i.t'i'-h.. 5'”! lama I ritual for 80 J-yg

......1t-.::.-..'"i.:-3..-':i.'.'i-sat DR. .WII..LIA.MS PINK PILLS

B;

How can. I tighten loose

A. By placing rubber washers on the inside between handle and bolt. should the screw hole become too large, dip ajnatch stick into glue and force it intothe hole. when dry, the screw may be inserted in

Q. How can I keep the ,hands from getting cold when hanging up

? A. 'rry wetting the hands with vinegar and allowing to dry be- fore going out to hang up the clothes on a frosty morning, and

Q. How can I keep a wooden any wooden

place them where they are not near a fire. The heat will

lIOW- She laughs.

DOLL! AND 0U".l'l'l'fl

Just about everything your dar- ling wants! Pattern for a beautiful D-inch daily and so many clothes- what a thrill this givul

she can dress dolly for each day! Pattern 7328 has 9-inch doll trans- fer; directions; clothes patterns for her outilt.

Send Twenty-nvs Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, olo The Guardian. on Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

A Modern Eilqueiie ay Roberta Lea

Q. Should one accept an invita- tion to a. fancy drus ball when one does not intend to go in cos- tume?

A. No. one should not accept any kind of invitation, dress ball. house party. picnic, barn dance, unless willing to enter into all the festivities in a sincere manner. Q. What should a hostess do when a caller brings her a box of flowers? .

A. After expressing her sincere thanks, she should arrange the flowers immediately in a vase of water and display them prominent-

y.

Q. Is it necessary that the hus- band of the matron-of-honor at a wedding be asked to serve as an usher? A. No; this is not at all neces- sary.

"x7s7x7x.

Cook's Corner

CHOCOLATE NUT BARS

V: cup shortening. Va teaspoon almond extract, 92 cup confection- ers' sugar, 1 egg. 2 I-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, 56 cup chopped walnuts, 2 cups flour, '5 teaspoon salt.

Thoroughly cream lshortenlng. almond extract, and sugar; add egg and beat well. Add chocolate; mix well. Stir In nuts. Add sifted dry ingredients; mix well and pack in a 6 x 10-inch pan; cover with waxed paper and chill thoroughly or over- night. Cut in bars about 3 inches long and 54 inch wide. Bake on un- greased cooky sheet in moderately hot oven. 3'15 degrees F 10 to 12 minutes. Roll in sifted confection- ers' sugar while warm. Makes about 2 dozen cooky bars.