W0mefn's realm

-..-- --..-........ .0... .. unnu--run--nnnpxuqynysunsunhsrsn

DOROTHY DlX'S C0l.llMN- .

I I I I V

Pads: rwo

HowCenlll! ;

Q. How should dress shields be washed?

A. Use lukewarm water and I teaspoon of baking soda for wash- ing a. dress shield. Rub soap on a imall brush and brush both sides if the shield. Rinse in water of the lame temperature and dry in a ihady place.

Q. How can I prevent bookends from skidding or sliding?

A. Glue a wide rubber band or a piece of inner tube from an auto lire on the bottom of each book- rnd. and the trouble will be elimin- Ited.

Q. How can I remove rust from the gas range?

A. Linseed oil is excellent for removing rust from the gas range.

uxuuxuuxunuuxnuuurnuxx

Modern Etiquette

Bylobertnloo

-nun

1R

Q. Must a person who holds a Ph.D. degree always be addressed as "Doctor"?

A. The title of "Doctor" for a

'.Ph.D. I.s rarely. if ever. used in soc-1 , ' "Ems. alone should enable you to put him out of your mind. ., , .. - - ml circles, unless me affair L, in more along at their own pace. By - ggygwgy rful. You neicrucan tell. Ellerat Nevertheless. now” on Island -Paddy. dld grandpa wank you '2. M the commented. there Just mill farms. Make haste! is echoed. when you were 3 lime boy-gu T

some way associated with the honor he has gained. However. if he uses the degree professionally. he is al- ways "Doctor."

Q. Is it proper for a. girl's es- cort to tell her that her slip is showing?

I . A' Certamll" and Only 3 Nude talented. affectionate and loyal. i

would resent this. A girl should ap- preciate being told.

Q, Is it all right for the host to stand at the table while carving

THE GUARDIAN MAY 15, 1953

PageFronlPasl

Woman. Married On "Rel5ound." Yearns For Her High-School Sweetheart

The Stan Sey - -

pass that I don't think of Jim. the man I really love. He was my high-

For Tomorrow

g in religion that my parents wouldn't co tenance. Then I brought Bill myfasif 3f,,”f,T;'.,.”lf..o1;l.f,”,””,n3,”lf::,g home. and my folks liked him becausiuiie seemed to fit in with the on mum. ventura for the udereal family circle. so I married him. Now after two and s mnumces favor ham menu; ma half years I am tired trying to make things work out. manual efforts. and steady endeav-i Though Bill and I both work, I have bought only two or involving the use of all tacui- dresses and one pair of shoes since our marriage- ties should yield highly satisfactory lie believes in savlnz. He never takes me out. except ,uumg to visit his folks (mine. we see once a month. btlt

his every week-endi. And always I have this feeling

Where social life is concerned. g stick to old friends this day. New of wanting someone else. Incidentally, I dont even know if Jim is still unmarried.

friendships are not particularly en- couraged and actual trouble may result if you put your trust in chance acquaintances. Make no lhasty or flighty decisions. Let your

PAT

ANSWER: The state of hopeless resignation into which your marriage has settled certainly holds no . head rule your heart," concen- promise of happiness for either you or Bill. though ltrate on the tasks at hand, apparently your husband doesn't realize it, Your pro- l blem is twofold. but yoil are so completely engrossed in the past. that

F0? "19 Blflhdly you can" begin to solve present problems-even though you are con- ' ilncecl that your efforts are sincere. t if tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead should be one of tin- fexpected surprise. Tedious jobs which -"7" ha” llmg 5”” "V M99 No matter how little Bill is contributing to your marriage. you fit 3m9”"””F1 l" a”-"h”l3 "NY 5"d'. are giving for less. He lacks the initiative to meet and associate with lldillllll till" 3 mm I0” ll"? bale"-liieiv people, V :i seem to be only concerned as to how you and Jim Md 5pe”””f"9 ”””T'lf,”5” lmlgjcaii gt", 'luPlllPT n:;aLn. Perhaps it you and .lim could meet again. ilwizarded lls 103" lla”5e5 "my wdwynilr ill-..; about him would be dispelled. You could then hegin idmly pmspert . .somc Nll'lSIl'llf'ill'P work on the immediate problem of getting Bill in- l D0 not ”"”mpl' ll" mmale terestcd in getting out and spending moliev. Jim may be married. which changes yourself. but let.

Muriel Nlssen

NO C0-OPERATION

. - . 5 l 1 ,. I -m the course things have taken with-l

iout apparent effort on your part. rm? You should experience exceptionally

harmonious relationships with both -r I

personal and bllSll'lPSS associates. You” O Q

v”Contlniied' on pagerill

I14 ..,.W.,.:::.......,...-..:.... Better English

By D. 0. Williams

A child born on this day will be

By James W. Barton. M.D. ii I ITHF1 ARTHRITIS OF THE AGKNCH

. .. ., V.

,tl7TmYc.:tV?A- - l A. Yes. if he thinks he can do a better Job of carving.

1. What is wrong with this sen-p fence? "We do not know if he is

Alice Brooks Designs

A physician reaching the age ofimmmgp but we do know mac ten 65 and feeling a little stiffness lnidavs R", the Hm” he aeg- lll-'l kll” 35”” Cmlnded W ll ml" i, What is the correct pronunci- lr-ague that as he was now old he 3”” M t-bmchu,e'-7 could expect to have stiff painful 3. which one of me” word, 15 llolllls 1"” Ill” V9” of hL5'm9' misspelled? Effrontery. artillery, The colleague replied that he exempleryg me,-cenm-yg V war 70 years old. had felt the jlointsi 4- what does me word --turbid"

TABLE TREATI siiffrn when he was sixty. but tried man- i it ,, h.l t. d.'lj d lid. ' - i Tmmm W mile cloth mmll".;3”.....?..i”;'.1.7 .31.? 3.”..;'ll3S in 5- What is 3 W W"”.I” ,. . viiih irr that means not apply ng a bright beauty with this easy the W”, ;t the use in hand"? icross-stitch and embroidery. There 0s...m...h,1m L, th, name g,..e;1i ”

'are 14 motifs - enough for other ' th i d 11;; e I sad by . linens. too. Send now. 30... Pa," aif,l..."”in,,sam,',l.af;of1””O, W ”5w""5 iall in good time. the dwelling is Embmid" ”3b1"1mh5- lt0l”l5- two surfaces that meet together in 1 Say. "We do not know whetheriwmplele - - - 50 Fhall W9: llllll

”a"e53 Falter" 7063 ll” 14 mum-Tl a loint. as in the knee. ankle, or he is coming. but we do know

" it We 10 3” lf 25 lllCh93- elbow. to which mav be added thel that ten days is the limit he set.' Smd Twem-Y'nYe cm” 1” Coll” structures that support the joint.'2. Pronounce bro-shoor. o as in 1" mm pane” l5”mp5 C3'm0" b9 the ligaments and cartilages. lbrokc. oo as in food. accent second ucepmdl 1” ALICE BRCOKS D9” in the Journal of the Amerlcanlsyllable. 3. 5l3'"- cl,” The Guardian 50 From Medical Associatinii. Dr. John (lithe sediment disturbed: not C108!- stre” W95” T””'0m0- 0"”"l0- Kuhns of the Robert Rreck Brig-l”The stream was turbid." 5. Irrele- Please print plainly Name. AddF95S ham ltospltal and Boston Home for vant. amt Pntem Numbe" Incurables. states: "Osteoarthritis can be found In the lnlnls 01 'Hll' something the patient must expect DEYSOM W9? 839 59- X-my DlNl1Tf'5. and endure, for the above-mention- lwill USlla1l.V show sic8d.V l3!'0KI'Pss-i ed forms of treatment may enable ion of this osteoarthritis through- the patient to continue his occupa- out the remainder of the patients mm and enjvy life, life. As with other research workers.

school sweetheart iI'm 24 riowi. we broke up because of a difference -

'lclnating creatures of the air finish

Exemplary. 4. llnving I

ELLEll'S IIIAIIY H

Today the month set a heat wave shimm lug in a silken haze on the far-away hills; and we re- call that the mill-stream was a gleaming. be-jewelled ribbon of silver where it bound the green of

. . Cattle in shades that blend prettlly with their surroundings are now at home in the pastures beneath sunny day-time skies and by night the stars light their soft pillows. while for them. as for us, the pond musicians play their nos- talgic lullaby.

"Would you like there all night. Ellen?" A YOURS visitor queried of some yearlings in a field this evening. The day was dying then. some out in ex- quisite blendings of color and the shades of dusk flooding in from some far land to fill first the depths of the valley.

We smiled and nodded.

"And not be one bit afraid?"

”No!"

"Not even 1! you slept a while and then woke to see a wolf . . . or a big bear with his mouth wide open, just ready to eat you up?" Eyes were round at the thought. breathing muted.

”But there are no wolves or bears on The Island nowadays." we said.

He shook his head. this little fellow to whom the shades of night without are somewhat fear-

to sleep out

(EBB! 0MHaI'l.'.l'l

Allow one and one-half eggs per person. Assuming that the omelette is to serve four, separate the whites and yolks of 6 eggs into 2 bowls- the whites in the larger one. Beat whites until stiff but not dry. Tram-

I field belore it slipped out of fer beater to yolk bowl without wen i; go. ,,,d.m,,g 0, .h.,,,p,,,, DEAR Miss DIX: I married on the "rebound." and a day doesn't Slim Ind was lost to U! benelilh washing it ii.rid beat yolks until mg Mu, . 1,,-leg Venn,” for "g N10 lhadows of Mr. A-'8 bfldlle they are light colored and fluffy. gm-on, Mommrgiory embroidery 1,

shred lzs lb. (or less) of process cheese and add it to the yolks with 156. cups milk and 96 teaspoon salt. Reserve some of this shredded cheese for the top. Fold the yolk mixture into the beaten whites. and stir until no blobs of white are left.

l-fave ready a large heavy frying- pan with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine or chicken fat melted in it. Pan should be quite hot but not smoking. Pour in omelette mixture. keep heat high for 1 minute. then reduce it as low as possible for about 5 minutes longer. Have the burner lit in the top of oven. Trans- fer omelette to rack high in oven and dry and brown it on top. with 2 egg turners fold omelette over and serve on hot platter. cutting the servings in wedge-shaped pieces. li' omelette is served with a salad course only. a popular addi- tion is tomato sauce; served over omelette. '

tended it that way. If He did,” he reasoned. "why did he portion the hours into day and night? No. to my mind a farmer can have a fairly lengthy spell of. work be- tween sun-up and dark."

.be!" . . . Noiv out about is the

fcharm of a deep silt-ncc. pointed bylor grass , , ,

'frcgs' tunings as the day wears

away to its close. . e .

Swallows are here! Indeed have been for some days. Come back to us with a lift and lightness in their burnished wings to revive folks' spirits which may incline to be depressed beneath the bur- ipdens and concerns of these busy days. "There is so much to do - so many items I must attend to,” a youilgish farmwlfe offered in a discouraged voice recently. "I find myself 'cast downl at the thought of it all."

Up in tiny plecings go the mud houses these days. built on "the solid rock” of rafters or beneath iari over-hanging cave one dot at a time. a small part of the entity until at length by courage and perseverance, and, we are sure.

thigh resolve. patterning thcr fas-

lauch duties as may come to our ;hands. 0 . .

3 Gay now on the lawn arc the golden willows of Karolynii and Jamiefs planting. resplendent in their dainty new loaves: pretty too are the poplars; and the white birch is spreading seasonal sym- bols in topmost branches. remind- ilng the farmers it is high time to have their wheat in the ground . . . And "Make hastel" is the

from unfolding leaf and soft blade and the pillow whichl bids us come to our rest!

WEEK! SEW-THBIITY What's cool. comfortable, quick? THIS. of course! Just walk in - and WRAP. No fitting problems - belt clnchea waist. No ironing prob- lems - it opens flat. Wear it u a coveralll Sundress! Beach Wrapl

so fresh - easy. too.

Pattern 4707: Mlases' sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 835 yards 35-inch. pnbroldery transfer included.

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

Send Thirty-five cents time) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number.

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

Modern Youth

Clerk tto little boy with his mother): "Little boy. would you like an orange?"

Boyls mother: ”What do you say to the nice man?"

Little Boy: "Feel it."

His Version

"Yes. Johnny." ”And did great-grandpa spank grandpa when he was a little boy?" "Yes. Johnny,"

Until tomorrow - - - Dlary- - - Good-night . . . '

Anne Adams Patterns

Y

"Well. dont you think that with

inherited hooliganism '."'

Your

Professional Beautician

makes this Sensational Offer . . .

I ”F'ortunately. despite the evi- cutting down on starch foods is'watchword on farms. dence of degeneration shown by recommended. I This it is that at the moment . the X-rays, only one person in ten 1 am mentioning only the phys- .makes us realize that a new sound g The 5 mg i hum Wlll WW6 Will and disability to iotherapy treatment as much ofiis being thrust into the vast sll- u x A new muclla-89 brush is exCBI- cause him to consult a physlcian.' this can be obtained at home or'ence of tonight - the muffled

lent for cleaning the small crevices of the sewing machine. Clean well around the needle bar and then wash the brush and put away for future use. The Range

Use a little strong tea. vinegar.

or turpentine for wetting the stove

In osteoarthritis, there is not the typical heat and redneu of acute arthritis. but there is the pain and log of motion. While injury and infection may be causes. or cause

appear that it is just the process that is mostly to blame,

aggravation of symptoms. it would in; activity with support to pain-., , , aging ful joint. Activities are not forbid-tan Omar fgrmer gave us his (mm.

with some instruction from tralnedgbeat of tractors. There they are- physioterapism. "The chief physio-illghts in this and that field. look- therapy measures employed arming like over-size stars that have rest and heat. Rest on a firm bedldropped from the deep blue vault for several days or merely lessen- of heaven to move along the "opes I "I dont approve of that work." vigorously for

den but dime 1853 ion recently. "It's against Nature

V

Permanent

EILYER Empirical

fl .. ..-I

at 44-...

AT my help you could overcorm rm,

- that's what it is. Ellen, this night-cultivating of fields. And besides. the Good Lord never in-

Dr. Kuhns points out that. while short periods. Warmth in all forms and will last much longer. there is no special or specific rem- is beneficial: this includes warm Cm” edy for osteoarthritis. the patient clothing. warm home. warm bed atp can obtain considerable relief from night. For small joints, heat tin. Chum duh” nu" T” dlscalmedlpain and disability by use of quiet- any form) is applied for 20 minutesl l

polish. The luster will be brighter

Get this wonderful I NEW Denman Villro-Action Hair Brush

for only .00

can be readily denied by using in driigsi hysi-oiherap - heat three times a da t for back and T wlumon M 5"” and vmenrt EXETCISP, makgsage. orthopyedic meas- hip. 30 to 40 mlnuytes can be borne I ures - supports and braces; and comfortably by the skin."

surgery. This means that osteo- It can be truly said that "Best is liirthrltls should not be treated as life.”

coronation Pageant P--&&E IIR&u2-0:0

Be Lovelier Than Ever

Cotton Dress

laslingly lovclyl The flexible rmind-pointed nylon pins of the l)enman lirush. unlike ordinary bristles. penetrate the hair like a comb. Tlicy niaaeage the hair shafts and scalp with stimulating vibm-action. bringing new glowing health and vibrant sheen.

NO MORE TATS AND TANOLESI--The llenman nylon pins are flexible. widely spaced no that the hair does not "tat", and tangles are easily brushed out.

More Canadian women every day are praising Silver Anniversary Profes- sional (Ireme Cold Wave. Now Sihcr Anniversary la hetlcr than ever-lnr proved wlth new Permalrni. It condi- lions every hair-strand. gunranlwllll la lustroun locked-In curl! Another ov- clualve feature of Silver Annlicrsnrl Ia,lla delicate pt-rfumtx-no IIIIPINIVUH "pennant-.nt wave odour".

COTTON VALUES

Our pretty crop of ver- You'll find linens. broadcloths and many of the new, wrinkle-resistant surfaces, that are so short on upkeep and so long on wear.

satile cottons.

Make your next permanent s "Slli""'l Anniversary". You'll be delighted I'll the loft. naturally lovely appearsnff It gives your hair. Silver Anniversary la Lanoliaied to enhance natural ahccii and bring out highlights.

Your own Beautlc.lan' known thy advantage! of the Sliver Anniversary Frofeeslonal Creme Cold Wave. Maln- your appointment: today.

ASK your beaiuiciavi about the sensatio ' NEW Denman brush.

5" how easy it is to clean. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN FIII. its soft caress as it slides through

He is at the Queen's side Y0"! MIP- thitoughout the ceremony. Among his duties are the touching of the

m4Qbw' A.Q W11 (D3.

See them now at these popu-

lar prices.

4.95 to 29.50

”'Ycur prohuional Beautician guarantees nwln"

Mn. George. W.iTre.vriru, rm. No. 2. Clietba N... relies on Fleiacbinanni Yeast for championship baking tests.

' NEW SHORTIES 10.95 - 14.95 - 18.95

ALL SIZE! AND OOIDRB

INGSLEY SUTTON

fair time. but every time I bake. I see the line results of Fleischmann's Yeast," says Mrs. Tmvora. "It has such a uniform, vigorous rising action. and my bread and.rolls taste so good."

Therela the proof l Champion

Select yours while the assortment is complete.

Use our Lay-Away Plan-a deposit will hold any garment.

u N N; M. . i gIA:EVTIg1'?:lEA vxfwsllllllllu THRONESHE was i - r . YOUNG AND INEX: vsmauczo. two was HELPEDJY ms Tact mo SYMPATHY or ”"t2'Jl'2”.ll”t'm m I so HER oousm ALIIIT. we RUSSIAN IN THE CIZIMEAN wAiz.ri.osncs . . . . . GUNS. or not uieomuaau was SENT our to CARE , g . T . i , 599.com! F01! rue SICK sun WOUNDED. sue ” , zmc-rel: A REVOLUTION m nuns- me AND.SAVED COUNTIESS LIVES.

I

Tl-IEY CHARG E D

on the Queen and the receiving TUMHMK Got Your Silver Anniversary Ponnnnoni at Your Favorite Beauty SIIOP michi Agricultural Fair at and rolls of Mrs. George W. J syursgr Upon

Queen's heels with a golden spur. llMlMIlIi This Denmun Vlbro-Action Ilia girdlng of the lwofd in "10 Brush, regularly priced at 32.95 In yours for of st. Edward's crown alter the homage. Colors: Cloak--scarlet. BAKING PRIZE WINNER . y AT MIRAMICHI FAIR '

Chatham. N.B., last Septem-

ber were not a bit surprised

Trevors. That baking was avi- bakers allover the Maritirnea

dently the work of a practised rely on Fleischmann'a Yeast

I bb d th Qu ,

l,tYsmf:stsecrIIing"of Yhe rgyal 1:19;! zlgzlvixry ::;:"w::: ;'::;"z:."' Sm"

white fur-lined. Cape, breaches.

stockings-white. Gartermblue. Folks who admired the home baking exhibit at the Mira- wben the judges pinned prize tags on the marvellous bread hand. with a sure knowledge for grand rising and perfect of ingriedients. "Not only at resultsu

r 1711 (la X53.

"U51, ,. ; . ntw GLI'.XLilvv N 3 - LMAFILZYIETUV4 or L i

x.........

C e 1 (Mill pin ms; . WIN! 0 t a Bring out the natural beauty of your hair u"1ith the hDenman Vihrn-Action womlerbrush. V. t 9 only airbrush of its kind in the world. Keep your Silver Anniversary permanent PERMANENT