Women"s.”rea'ln17

PAGE TWO THE GUARD

IAN SEPTEMBER 12, 1952

HowCanl!ll.

By Anne Ashley

iii

How can I reheat and serve food without any difference in flavor?

A. There will be no difference in the flavor of warmed-over food if it is placed in the double boiler and steamed tin-ouch. instead of bringing it into contact with dir- act beat.

Q. How can I give 3. slossy ail- pearsnce to slip covers when laun- riering?

A. starching them will make them more glossy and give them more body; they will keep clean longer. Never use bluing on col- cred or flowered slip covers.

Q. What is a good dressing for is iher-covered chairs?

1, A good dressing for leather- covared chairs is a solution of equal parts of linseed ml and vine- gar.

. Morning Smile mm&n

Fussy

Cook's Corner

SWEET BREAD 'N- BUTTEB PICKLES

4 pounds cucumbers (25 about 4 inches long), 4 medium large onions. lb cup coarse salt, ice cubes.

Pickling syrup: 1 pint distilled white vinegar. 1 cup water, 3 cups sugar. 2 teaspoons mustard seed. 2 teaspoons celery seed. IA teaspoon turmeric. I

Scrub cucumbers thoroughly with a brush but do not soak in water. Cut tips from cucumber ends and

discard. Cut into uniform V.-l5- inch slices. Cut onions in thin slices. Arrange cucumbers and

onions with salt in layers in large

stainless steel or enamel kettle.

Place ice cubes from one tray over

cucumbers and let stand for 2

hours or until salt has dissolved.

Then nil kettle with cold water and ,drain cucumbers thoroughly, ex-

lpressing all the water.

i Prepare pickling syrup by 3mg- ing vinegar water. sugar and spices just to the boiling point. Pour over

,cucumbers slices in kettle, place on

ihigli heat. bring to the simmering

- That Body Of Yours

Br Janus W. Barton. In

Wed" At

SIMPLE SURGICAL OPERATION!

PREVENT DEATH FROM RLEEDBTG UIKJEB.

sj.

Ths commonest ailment in our fighting forces is stomach disturb- ance because of terisenass, ' 'er- enco with the regular routine of life. strange surroundings, differ- ence in foods and natural anxiety about loved ones. All these changes from civilian life. aside from per- sonal danger, disturb practically every organ in the body and its workings.

The movements of the stomach walls, which chum up the food, help stomach , digestive Juice to flow. and squceas the food into the small intestine (duodenum), are disturbed. The opening from stom- ach into the small intestine is call- ed tha pylorus. Just as an ulcer can form in the stomach, so can it form in the duodenum when it is called a duodenal ulcer. A stomach OI duodenal ulcer is called a peptic uilcer.

Although stomach and doudenal ulcers are being treated by diet and aikaiies more than by surgery, there are still many cases in which surg- ery is necessary to save life. An ulcer that bleeds and continues to

Basilica

-Photo by Garrihum.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis John DesJardins, whose marriage was solemn-

Dunsliin's Basilica on August 20th,

Mr. and Mrs. Deslardins, and Miss

lpoint and cook just five minutes, lor until picklcs cliaiige color. Pack

Magistrate: "But why did youtiglitly in hot sterilized jars and break into this draper's shop Iour',seai, Keep in jar about 2 weeks

nights running?"

Defendant: '”I got it new dress for my wife and she made me go back and change it three times."

Fair Comment

A religious speaker was expound- ing on the great work of tlic Church to a motley crowd in llydc Pa: .:. some of his rernarks infuri- ated B. grimy prolctarian who work- ed his way to the front. Looking contemptuously at the speaker. he snarled: "The Church is supposed to have existed for two thousand years and yet look at the state of the world."

The speaker looked intently at his interrupter and sai quietly: "Water has existed for we million years. yet look at the state of your face!"

BIG ISLAND Borneo is an island of 284.000 square milw. discovered by the Portuguese in 1521

BABY'S CRY

IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPER

DIBTINGUISH between your baby's cry of sin and H10! temper, The ”pain cry" should aye instant attention. Tor the feverish dis-

tress due to gas on stomach or bowels or those

common digestive upsets, glvs Baby's Own

Chhletn I! ones. As one Toronto Mother

reports-ahe finds they work every time.

"I on the mother of nine children. three of thou prise babies, and Baby's Own Tablets

have been my only medicine in raising them :

to he healthy children they now are. As soon as my children become a littlci feverish I at you gave them Bahy'a Own Tablets and In a ye short time the fever disappeared and the eh were normal again."

Equally shective for conltifatlon. upset stomach. laethlnz troubles an other minor ailment: of babies. Quickly effective. Sweet. ultlni. No ”Ileepy" stuff-no dullinu effect. Sickness oftkn strikes in the night. Get I package today at drug stores. Money back if you an not Iatisfled. soc.

ibeiore serving to develop sweet iflavor. crisp texture. Serve well ychilled. Makes 4 to 5 pints.

l t

oxizgfcpcocxcz :2:-:r.V:4w.vm ' Better English Iy e. o. wiiiinas

i

1. What is wrong wiili this sen- tence? "We must nail the shingles on the roof lenztpways. and we must do this right away." 1 2. What is the correct pronunc- ,'iation oi ”prcvcnlivc"? 1 3. Which one of these words is imisspelled? isiiiglam. lsmus, isola- tion. irreligious.

4. what does the word "laug- meiit" rriean?

5. What. is a word beginning with crii that means "a severe trial or test"?

ANSbVEES

1, Say, "We must nail the shing- lcs on the roof lengthwise, and we must do this immediately tor, at once)." 2. Pronounce this as spelled. with accent on second syllable. and never pre-ven-ta-tlv in four syllab- les. 3. Isthmus. 4. To enlarge or increase in size. amount, or degree. "Rain augments a stream." "Anger augments a dispute." 5. Crucible.

l i Modern Etiquette

i ' By Roberta Lee v

Q. I recently submitted an ap- plication blank to a college and on the form I gave the three referenc- es requested. Someone has since told me this was a rude thing to do without first asking permission to

In Kentucky State Medical As- sociation Journal. Drs. H. E. Dor- ton. J. G. Webb. and D. M. Royalty report their surgical treatment of bleeding duodenal ulcer by two surgical operations, pyloroplasty, in which the pylorus, or opening from stomach into duodenum, is en- larged and its direction changed. and vagotomy. in which the vagus nerve, supplying the stomach and stomach walls is out. These oper- ations were 'performed on ten pat- ients. The results were most satis- factory.

There were no deaths and there has been no return of the bleeding or of the ulcer symptoms for an average follow-up period of is months. These physicians feel that vagotomy and pyloroplasty is a simple. safe, and effectual method of managing any type of duodenal bleeding ulcer. ''It will not only control acute bleeding but also will

vent further who has massive or severe bleeding should be considered an acute sur- glcal emergency to be operated upon as soon as provision for ade- -

made."

Delay. hoping that a large blood vessel will stop bleeding, is dan- gerous.

use those names .Is that correct? A. Yes, you should always ask permission first. And if time does not allow this. you can at least write them and tell them you have

taken the liberty of using their names.

Q. How long a. time should one allow to elapse before returning a first call?

A. The first call should be re- turned within two weeks .unless there is some good reason why it cannot be done.

Q. Who is really the "head" of the dinner table, the host or the hostess? '3

A. The hostess.

(THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE

PLENTY OF GORGEOUS SHADES TO CHOOSE IFROM

PRICE .69,75 The GLORIA

"WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP” 1 I19 GRAFTON STREET

'I'IlI FAMOUS

.4

ELYSIAN

AN EXCLUSIVE

(jgniiinii

CREATION

ELYSIAN

cure the ulcer and therefore pre- ' bleeding. A patient

quate blood transfusions has been

bleed despite diet and medical llsd by Rev. James. Kelly at st. Q-eatmem may require surggcm are shown above with their wedding attendants. From left to right ueatmem. are Mr. Ralph Breau. best man.

Jean Lnrier, bridesmaid. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry liarier. Charlottetown, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DesJardins of Drummond, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Deslardins will reside in Cornivall, Ont.

.............:................ ........ .... ..........-.. .. --uuana i1)0ROTHY DIX'S COLUMN- Which Child?

Mother Can Take Only 1

One On 6-Month Trip' DEAR MISS DIX: Can e in this matter? I simply

cannot seem to make the decision alone. I am planning to visit my parents in South America for six months. That is where I come from. but I am married to an American and have two daughters, 2 and 4. I would like to take both children with me but, for financial reasons and hct-nuse my husband does not want to slay alone. I can only take one. The question is-which? The 4-year-old can attend nursery sciiool and is better able to take care of herself, but I think she would appreciate the trip more. The younger one I feel needs my attention and care. MRS. M. O.

ANSWER: You pose a most difficult problem for a stranger to solve for you. Of course. neith- er possible solution is altogether perfect, since no problem involving a family separation, even a temporary-one. can be perfect. My suggestion The other child is still too

Muriel Nlasen would he for you to take the 2-year-old. young to have any appreciation of the trip and is the easier one

to leave to others care. Have a nice visit!

LOVES MARRIED MAN

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 22, single and in love with a married man four years my senior who works in the same office. His wife is also 22, they have n fl-year-old daughter, and the man will not leave his wife, altiiougli he doesn't love her, because of the child. Don't you think his wife is wrong to try to hold him?

HELEN

ANSWER: This identical query comes up so often that I could almost have it, and the answer, set up in permanent print. How- ever, since each questioner is convinced that she is the only woman faced with it. and since it is such an inexorably important issue, I bring it up rather frequently. The answer is: The wife has prior right to her husband: she is certainly not bound to turn him over to every office flirt who gets a yen for him. Furthermore, Helen, and everyone else with the same problem. you are being taken in by one of the oldest stories since Adam and Eve. Your lover has ,no intention whatever of leaving his wife and child. As long as you are around to feed his vanity with adoring eyes. he'll continue to fool you until another adorer comes abng. Stop being a fool!

DEAR MISS DIX: The girl I love is 39 and I am 29 and. be- cause of this difference in age, she refuses to marry me. Do you think the marriage could be a success?

, FRED

A successful, and happy, marriage depends on so many more important things than age that this point alone certain- ly shouldn't be the deciding factor. If you are suited to each other in background. likes anti dislikes, friends, relatives, financial situation, etc.. the difference in age will not matter.

ANSWER:

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to be married in the near future. and our problem is my fiance's mother. She is in her early 40's, still working. but wants to live with us. She also has a married daughter and I feel, if she must live with one of her children, it should be the daughter-at least until we are settled. A P

ANSWER: Your future mother-in-law is certainly too young to give up her own home and move in with a married child. This doubling up is seldom satisfactory. A woman in her 40's, earning her own living. should keep her independence.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 18 years old and, although I have had many dates, I am now going with a boy I love dearly. He lives out of town and I only see him once a month. For some time he has asked me to kiss him, and I never have. Should I?

ANSWER: Considering your age and the fact that you are deeply -f:-?-my - --s-a-e-e:

Contlnued on pagevD

AIR: Brooks Dt:igns

GIFTS TEOM SQUARES

Airy effect of open-and-solid work makes this the prettiest square you could choose for that bedspread. tablecloth or dresser! Use heavy or fine cotton!

Lacyy 5-inch square in No. 30 cotton. Easy pickup work! Pattern 7116 has instructions. '

Bend Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKE De- signs, cxo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and fsttern Number.

Child's Bad Breath I , often sign of llpset Tummy!

'0' ""-".o."::"..'::.; .

on yourdrtIltlIt.0n!7 -

ro ANN "'9

4

.4

i ELI.EIi'S iiiiiiii ,

B: an nismi rm-main Wife

Tomorrow? James looked ahead to his expectantly last night at retiring . . .Bcfore that we had seen the stars swing low in the silver canopy of sky and watched while the moon lifted herself gracefully above. a dusky . hill- top. And the two lads of this place, night-clad, stopped before an up- stair window to admire the magic of moonlight along the fields. And Jamie said: "Why. it's so bright we could thrash by itl" "Yes. - but cveryoneb tired now."

James too, took stock of the stars and moon; he had felt the light winch on his cheek before the 9V9n-ink had hushed it to rest. He had found in it and the sunset, warrant of another harvest-day to follow . . . All gold the sunset was. we recall. matching the shade tseptembcr tucks in gar- dens and hedgerows, by brook- sldes, and sprinkles with lavish hand over meadows. "Now lads." he had cautioned the harvesters at parting, "let's try to get a fair-good start in the morningl"

And so it was that between this morning and the sundown, many a stock, sheaf by sheaf, each one offered with precision to Mr. A.. at its head, was fed in fetching rhythm to the maw of the ma- chine today. Nevertheless. it was yesterday afternoon the threshing first came to this place. After the pulse of it had died away at Mr. A's. and a wide peace for the mo- ment had possessed the neighbor- hood.

coo

Suddenly Granddaughter and Gags paused in the midst of a fas- cinating pastime being carried out in a lilac-shaded nook in the yard. Wordless, they listened intently and then pleased expectant smiles lit young faces . . . She had been mixing a cake with a womanly touch while he endeavoured to ioeep the various called-for in- gradients to her hand: the "short- ening," and "sugar;" the milk, which was perhaps the most in- triguing of all since this required a trip to a -faucet in the plggery. If the flour was of sand. this was as she said with satisfied air "thoroughly slfted:" and if the raisins they used to set it apart from more ordinary bakings were only the orange-red berries of the Rowan-trees about, the egg used was no make-believe. "What. an egg!" we said lncredulousiy. "Yes." one replied confidently. "it was ours." "Yours?" she looked up. "If the hen intended it for you. do you suppose she would have laid it in a corner of our playhouse?" she asked.

0

"They're coming!" claimed. Granddaughter rim to round the kittens to it place of safety . . . and we hurried for chips to light the supper fire. Turning then from the road to thie laneway were the machines that brought this place to today's threshing "from the field." The meal-getting presents its anxieties. James came in nearing the supper hour this afternoon to announce: "We may want it after we thresh t-his load that's waiting, or we may have supper first. I'm not certain. Anyway, Ellen. it won't hurt to have the tea ldown.' " .

And yet what a pleasant day we have had for the threshing- pleiisantly warm, sunny, a lisht happy wind, the hours embroider- ed with gossamer thread and lac- ed with crickets' tunesl

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

London Fall Fashions Feature , Straight Lines

LONDON-(CF)-Men who like women in wasp-waisted, big- skirted dresses with fitted bodices and frothy hats are in for a big

Gage ex-

disappointment.

Miss 1858 is on her way back to the straight, wslistless look of 1928.

Recent photographs oft London and Paris winter styles clearly show that the shapeless "jumper suit" look with draped bust and

' L X is tenaclously hold- ing a front place in fashion-de- spite initial unpopularlty.

The post-war styles with tin- p a d d e d shoulders, microscopic waists and rustling skirt. fullness introduced by Christian Dior. have been whittled down to such as the Schiaparclli hobbie-skirted, moss-green suit with bolero-back- ed jacket fronted 'by enormous hanging lapeis of beaver lamb.

diowly Dying

so far. the big-skirted look '1 making a slow exit-but worse is yet to come. fashion writers pre- dl t

C .

They say that such "surprise" outnts as the black cocktail suit with dead-straight skirt and un- shaped, box jacket shown by Nor- man Hartneli. gives the shape of things to come. This unromantic suit with Jet fringing at skirt hem and Jacket is so different from the rustling femlnity of Hart- neli's royal ball gowns.

It seems that whether or not anybody likes it. the straight sil- houette is on the way back. since the illth century dresses have ai- ternatsd from tlny-waisted crino- lincs to straight skirts with waists coming anywhere from under the bust to the hips, and back again.

The stately swan look of the 1900s gave place to the bobble skirts of 1910, followed by the tango dress of H18. the look of ms and the shephsrdsss style of 1018. from the wide skips of me it was an essy.swlng to the whist- less. oriental styles of the early 10

Back To mo:

Now were at it again. skirts may be longer than in 1930. but the unwaistsd Jackets. slim skirts

- so

and short"-cut airstylss are not dllsrent. en the esp-style lists of the present day an sir

Anne Adams Patterns

,mI

WEEK'S HEW ITBRIFTY

THE ONE-YARD simvri stretches your wardrobe! saves your budget! Here's your chance to have many skirts abtho usual cost of one. Or. buy p stunning remn- ant and have something that is couturier-beautiful. Easy sewing - a beginners work can look profess- ionall Pattern 4555: Misses' Waist Sizes 24. 36, 23, 30, 32. One yard M-inch for all given siaes. t

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

Send Thirty-five cents (sec) to coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, czo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

m...........

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kcmble

For Tomorrow

A DAY of definitely "mixed in- fluences" in astrological termino- logy. There will be unusual commo- tion, excitement, surprise and chal- lenges, incited by potent forces and compelling situations, in which events, contacts and sudden pre- dicaments combine to tax the in- genuity, good sense and shrewd judgment. An uprooting and up- heaving force, reacting on personal and business life. with home, soc- lal, and practical matters complic- ated and of such importance and magnitude as to challenge or mys-

24'-32'

6.4.... 44.1....

tery. Subtle as well as open con- & fllcls must be uritiingled from a - - maelstrom of involved vital fsc- nuseliold SCr3PbG0l(l mm ror the Birthday 5' 3'"'"" I40 -

W

Those whose birthday it is may

find themselves in a year that is Dry Beans

unpredictable and challenging. There will be many angles, con- tacts and commitments manding shrewd, intelligent and responsible judgment, understanding and management. There are strange and subtle factors to be brought out into the open for sound Judi- cial handling, with personal, soc- ial. business and financial issues at stake. Under sudden crises it is im- perative that the right moves be summarily made. lest the denoue- ment be confusion.

Those born on this day may have an involved. powerful and exciting life of intrigue and high adventure.

When boiling dry beans or other starchy vegetables. drop a teaspoon. ful of butter into the water and it will eliminate the annoyance of the lid jumping off. The butter keeps it calm and manageable.

lliccoughs

Hiccoughs can usually be stop- pod very quickly by taking a tea- spoonful of granulated sugar and vinegar. If it does not give relief, repeat the dose.

window shades

The tearing of a window shade from the roller can be prevented

.m..:..m:..?..j:..

up-to-date version of similar I920 by removing the tacks that hold it styles. to the roller and substituting a In the recent collections a typ- strip of adhesive tape.

ical. unattractive straight style is a beige tweed suit by Balenclaga of Paris, its casual unfitted jacket buttoned from neck to waist and fringed at foot. The skirt is tight and tapering to the call.

one of the smartest wslstless styles is the big-shouldered gaucho jacket shown in London by La- chose and featured in Paris by Eruyere as the poncho jacket. This makes a smart casual top to straight-skirted suits and dresses should be a winner on the winter

NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

'...lll Plenty JIIIIX V"

Don't envy hsr chann or radiant

fashion rails. iiuizhi Malta it yours the way oacsr TERMINAL ”' lli.”.' ”

The London Airport was used by 25,000 planes with 796,000 passeng- ers in 1951.

BRISTOL, England --(CP)-,- Ci. 8. Lambert, formerly in the Royal Army Medical Corps. always carries a first-aid kit on his bicycle. He said he now helps at about four accidents a week on his travels.

UITS

Choose It For its Good . Styling . . . Fine Work- Inonship and Fabric!

bring you new pep eaerg. often in only so days. Get back "in wt Dink" W

on. wiLLi'Aivis PINK PILLS

You'll discover that suit right here. - in our smartly styled group for Fall. Choose it in your favorite boxy- jacket or fitted style with the skirt trimiy tailored and just right for easy striding. Dis- cover it at a price that's exactly right for your budget.

new

oansanmas -. In all an newest Fall shades. naraxs-in Gordon, Mu- leaais, Black Watch. Lind- lav. smmc. 'Maclinnoo. by James Ives.

woou-by Yates of York- - . shire. FALL ACCESSORIES-Whether it's at Blouse, Hand-

bag. Gloves, Scarf or Hosiery-you'll want to step into a new season with a touch of color.

UBOOIIPIA -Awa Plsn-Asmall Deposit lvlll llbid Your Suit. .

The FASHION SiillPPE

141 Great George St. Phone 55