Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

IKE GUAEIDIAN JULY 80, 1958

:; That Body Of Your:

IVE ARE ALL NEUROTICS AT TIMES

I have written of the pctient suffering with stomach ulcer and. as medicine and diet did not affect ; cure, was told that operation. was necessary. He told his physician that he was glad to undergo Oper- ation as he would then be rid of his ulcer and have no more trouble.

His physician told him that he would be rid of "this" ulcer but could readily grow another ulcer If he did not change his habits- eating too fast. eating when tired. eating when emotionally upset. It was his own poor health habits that might grow another stomach ulcer.

We must all confess that there are times when everything seems to go dead llT0llE'. and we feel that what we need is a change in our surroundings. our job. our home and even our family. It. seldom oc- curs to us that it is not our our- roundings, ioh or family that needs changing but that we need to change ourselves. We blame our

sleeplcssne-at and our stomach or other symptoms on everybody but ourselves. We are, what are called rieumtics.

In "The New York State Journal of Medicine." I):-. C. E. Gcshen. in an article. rapy in General Practice." states:

"rho neurotic has sufficient in-

tight into his difficulties to rea1.zel change of s marital partner. choiigcl that some sort of cliaiize is nec- of home, etc. as a solution for thel I patient's difficulties may be gettiziizl mmforiable. lie will. almost inevi-lhimself into more trouble than he;

tssary in order for him to feel more

Lably. try to cltanze something In its environment, however. than something in himself. The uhysician can easily be convinced. rhen hearing the, patients com-

alaint about job. school. husbanihlwculd look carefully at our all-l

vife, neighbors. etc. that changing

the environment or

vould be a. reasonable solution." By recommending these changes.

Mrning S

Irony

After a. performance In actress went into the next drusina-room to show mother performer her new fur coat, 1 present from an ad- mirer. After it had been duly ad- mired. she turned to no as the other girl purred: "Have a 800d time, dear. After all, we have only nine lives."

In Richmond. vlnzinia. a boyish looking fellow offered his seat in a crowded street car to an old lady who wore a blue-and-red Confed- erate flag pinned on her dress.

She said graciously; "It is easy

as he took off'his hat.

"Permit me to thank you." said bashfully but feverishly. the name of Vermont!"

the physician

- able.

l "In other words. the physician's

"attention needs to be focused on

ythe patient's own responsibility for

the troubles he gets into, rather than on the justification of the

”Pl';lCIlCnl Psvchothe-. patients complaints The physicianvhd ”"”55”'3' Pi"-"' It W35 d95lK"9d

who assumes the responsibility of recommending a change of job.

realizes unless he has taken into

ratherl very serious consideration the role, '

lthe patient himself plays in his lown difficulties."

l It should do us all good if we iaround make.-up. "It wad frae notion" .- to quote the poet Rob- lert Burns.

Anne Adams Patterns

T"-2 SIZES 4854 12-20: 40

&7r4t'n6 r&M-5

WEEK'S SEVV-THRIFTY

S'I'UNNING' SEW-EASY! is I wonder-pattern! Collar is in one with bodice, no side-seams in skirt. Simplest of lines. smartest of frocks. Make it in a crisp cotton. fallle, or shanlung. Whichever way you make it this will make you a hit!

Pattern 4854: Misses' Sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 18 takes Hi yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to.use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (Mac) 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 Front Street West, Toronto. Canada.

lifeiwas never such FIIN before!

Now she's sought after. Invited aver!- whure. enriched with the low of health that exciton admiration. at I glider- onee from that VIII. "lull. lhemle. lonely girt You too can be happy. venvv. popular. If you ulwnyl feel tired. rundown- dn what how! thou-

5 n : n. I I a 5 o -1 II

better color. fie rndinnce. Start

DR. WILLIAMS

PINK PILLS

SUM

KENNED.Y"S

CLEARANCE

i"nl-ll- A BLOIISES. going at . . . . . . . 31.49

CO'ITONS AND CREPES

DRESSES. going at .. . .. . . . .. 34.95

ONELOT

IIALF-SLIPS. going at l. . . 98c

CORDUROY, COTTONS

SHORTS. going at

31.49

.-.-4

BROKEN LINES

-

EMJANCE OF SIJNEIER

IKLONTIES. going at . . . ..... 98: ABRASSIERES. going at .. . ..... 31.39 DRESSES. SUITS and COATS . I-3 off

NO CHARGES

IIEIIIIEWS LADlES' WEAR

I st.

N0 APPROVALS

Noxefooor to Bus Stop

..... . .4

I

to see what part of the country you come from." The young fellow's face glowed

he "in

loses sight of the fact that the patient himself has , really caused things to retuh thef rapid heart beat. our tiredness. our point where they seem so disagree-'

Designed in Toronto

sleek black zibeline in a narrow silhouette is a feature of this dress-up fall coat. It has push-up sleeves and small collar for jewel-

in Toronto. (CP PHOTO)

' 31' An Island Farmer-'5 Wife I l l

' to be seen. but the newest Dior

a By NADEANI WALKER

I-mus (AP) -Christian Dior has thrown a. bombshell Into the middle of the Paris fashion open- ings by drastically shortening skirts to barely below the knee.

At the same time he made radi- cal changes in the waistline, and boldly announced Tuesday the be- ginning of I new cycle In fam- Lnine drau.

Whether women will again fol- low the lead of the man who has already revolutionized fashions once with the New Look remains

clothes beer so little resemblance to those wamen are currently wearing that old wardrobes will to be throw out if the new style succeeds.

Lapping off your skirts won't be enough. There's a. whole new cut that drapes the waistline loosely between the top of the hips and the bottom of the bust. The de-

New Fashion Changes Says Designer'Dior

signer-'5 own name fcu hi: 1958 creation is the "I.Jve!Line." His two new silhouettes he calls "Eiffel Town" and "Cupola." one is sklznpily slim, the other bell- skirted.

In s fuhlon season which be- gan quietly with few changes in last season's length 12 or 13 in- chel from the floor or general linel. Diorb opening cuna like I th-uidexelnp. With about two-third: of the major hounuctill to show. some fashion experts visualized seamstressu stitching frantically all night to shorten hemlines. If they do. it will be A new triumph for the mild. balding little man who could and perhaps still can lead Dame Fashion around by the nose.

For the first time in many seasons, the legs come into their own, and ii lady is permitted to show her calves. The new length looks to be about 16 or 17 inches from the floor. To tall women. fat women and bow-legged women. it's it catastrophe.

Household Scrapbook

By nobertnloe

nuxbdxvtnru-I pquwupcnuuuuxxu

up.-nun '

White Woolen:

If white woolens start to turn yellowish, use three ounces of per- oxide to two gallons of water in washing them. and dry in the sun.

Plant Care To rid a plant of aphids. save the soapy water when you wash your hose or undies at night. In the morning. when the water is cool, pour it over the plant and the soil. Straw Hail

To renew the gloss on a. black or

wnal. is it, we makes summer so

wonder. that enchanting to

surroundings. monie a. blunder free us. an' foolish dwellers on 15;and (arms? 15 ll, be. I Ped in 81C0h01-

;cause the days are ever new that icome to us cool and dew-washed at .moming? Or that after the "toils". 'of these are over we rest in tliel serenity of evcniiigs' peace? Or maybe it is because always about, ;us lie suchgbeoutiful scenes - con-. -tented farms. cozy villages at! .crnss-roads. blue seas and wasliingl tidal rivers. .. and little brooks; Isinging their tinkling measures. as: lbearing sunshine and shadow they. course along green-velvet ways.

Is it because of sun-flecked wave- lets on millpond or a full moon bridging it fetchingly? Or the sil- very slant of a warm shower run- ning away in tiny streamlets be- fore being caught by the sun? ls its enchantmeiit in the glint of ruby-. red strawberries on ferny-spiced banks. and raspberries heading in a remembered patch of a clearing? Or in a clear beacon of light. beckoning harborward. pointing a way to sea-voyageurs as truly as do the white church spires. that to a path "strait and narrow?" Or is it to be found in the nostalgic sight of lonely school-grounds and the sound of children at play about the home-yards? Is it rather in old gardens where roses bloom still. or in hedgerows bright with the pink of the briers?

Aye. it is in these - all of them bound together with a bird's trill and be-sprinkled with the scent of many E fragrance. It is more! It is B. hundred things besides. . .laugh- ter 0' summer. smiles. tears . . . green haunts. sunny trails. In it. we remember, is the glad hail of vaca- tioning friends - those we had known "and lost awhile" on earth and now have them with us in the flesh once more. ti

"Your people. Ellen, I'm sure they're only imaginary - they're like your farming. too marvellous altogether!" one with B. licence to criticize us pointed out with a smile the other day. "Yoti needn't try to make me believe that the or- dinary folk, the like of you and me and those with whom we nib shoulders in our daily living have life histories that read like a book! Oh. I grant you there is the inter- esting exception. those who have climbed to important positions in their country - in Church or state or what-have-you Ellen. but. not." lshe chuckled. "what the politicians 'call 'the man in the street.' Oh no -they and we, are born. live and idle . .. and that" she nodded. ''is .about all there is to it! you read fairy-tales into

lives!"

their

Perhaps because we are older .and able therefore to look back to the very beginning of many a life. we have been privileged to follow with some measure of perception their various courses. We have learned thereby to recognize and appreciate the richness of "com- monplace" lives; the unsurpassed brilliance of many a one. We have seen every virtue exemplified there- in. and it is true. because it is written "none is perfect" though conditionally we "grow in grace" the human shortcomings and o- missions as well.

And in truth. often unexpectedly before our eyes we have seen lovely fairy tales unfold. We were re- minded of this. when A native vacationing daughter of The Is- land and her daughter called at this House ''In the road" from Al- derlea, this summer afternoon.

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

The Union Army suffered 359.- 528 deaths and the Confererates 133.7-B6 in the United states Civil War.

GET 8 hrs. SLEEP

Nervous temim uuuc u to 75 of ll! dchnnulpurticuhrl Ileep cannon, 'tle1Iau and imtnb' :1. I A full uIgln'n ales , ' the day with 0 non-opiate be five. irintlbltlb-oil! nillnon pachgu sold hi-It ll month: II

And yet '

colored straw hat. go over it light- ly several times with a cloth dip-

mxuunuuuuuunu--u-u-nu-

Better English By D. G. William:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The man claims he earns over a hundred dollars a. week."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "chignon"?

8. Which one of these words is misspelled? Adullerer. upholsterer. mariner. coiiquerer.

4. What does the word "gestic' mean?

I5. What is 3 word beginning with imp that means "not to be ap- peased"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The man maintains that he earns more than a hundred dol- lars a week." 2. Pronounce shen- yon, e as in she. a as in on, accent first syllable. 3. Conquerer. 4. Re- lating to bodily motion. especially dancing. "The people were pleased by her interpretation of the gestic art." 5. Implacable.

Modern Etiquette

Q. On which arm of her father should a. bride proceed down the aisle of the church?

A. On his right arm.

Q. What should s person do when he has completed introducing two persons?

A. It would be nice. if possible, to draw the new acquaintances into conversation by introducing some subject of mutual interest.

Q. Is there any difference in the pronounciatlon of "fiancee" (fem- inine) and "fiance" (masculine)?

A. No; both are pronounced as fee-ahn-say, with accent on last

The for Say

By Genevieve Ramble

For Tomorrow

DO NOT let your outlook be dimmed by past disappointments. Keep your thoughts and ' actions keyed to the goals you've set for. while slow and conservative ac- tion is best this day, results of past endeavors should make themselves felt in the immedmte future. An ability to manage your a.f'fairs capably will Win increased respect and popularity.

The evening hours are especially propitious for exploiting a hobby, A pursuit you began strictly as a matter of pleasure may prove most rewarding financially. Courtship. romance and travel plans are also favored.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may look ahead to a year which brings satisfying recognition for past efforts. with the successful conclusion of a difficult project during the fail. you are likely to embark on ii period of business ex- pansion with a corresponding in- crease in personal popularity and prestige.

social and domestic affairs should be unusually harmonious during the balance of 1953. but be on guard against emotional ten- sions during November. A sense of humor plus your innate capabilities should solve the minor problems causing stress without too much difficulty. December should nnd your business and personal affairs in excellent shape.

A child born on this day will be ambitious and enterprising. but a little domineering.

Q. How can I economize on lip- stick?

A. When your lipstick wears down to n. nub. dig it out of the tube with a pin and save it until you've collected five or six. Melt the Pieces together, pour the molten stuff back into the tube. let it cool in the refrigerator. and you have s new lipstick.

Q. How can I remove a glass stopper that is stuck?

A. Pour a few drops of glycef. me around the top of the stuck 5lr0PDer. It may take it few minutes. hours or days to soak through. de- pending upon how badly stuck the stopper is. but eventually it will enable you to withdraw the stop. per with ease.

Q. How can I mend 9. crack in a wooden salad or chopping bowl? A. Get the surface thoroughly clean and dry, then pour shellac

syllable.

into the crack. It should harden into 3 more or less permanent fix.

4

,1n7rcnr-in DELIGHT!

Strike x ray nouln your kitchen with a set of six fruit-and-vege. table towels! They're fun to em. broider and applique - fun to give A bride or hostess, tool

Pattern 7395 has six applique and embroidery motif: 5;; x 515 lnclm, Plus color idea.

Send Twenty-ave Cents in coins I” Eh” P5"-am mumps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOK3 Dg. signs. cm The Guardian. no Front gm: print:-tl3l.h'f;;ro;'i::.1 Ontdsrlo. Ind Pnttdrn Number. e. M W”

BOYS! GIRLS! I3 I018

Irycutkurukrthut

BAD COMPLEXION

Do this: Clnnu with

a hunt. medicated. Thu 1 apply Cuucun Old 8 to hell: clear up ac-unis ruhn. block- In!-

.. I h . N prucri ,

ii" 5:.m't”.......;?;'m ...,-f-1--I as .1

Alice Brooks Dies-igns

--m:-d

I

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Sixteen peaks which encircleIQueen Elizabeth Mallgne lake -- the most photo-.of the Queen's

CHERRY DESSERT TABTS

O

6 large deep baked tart shells

a baked rounds of pastry

1 can (15 ounces) sweetened can-

ned red cherries

V4. cup granulated sugar

lg teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons corn starch .

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Prepare the tart shells and rounds of pastry. Drain the cherries. Meas- ure cherry syrup and add suffic- ient water to bring measure to 1 cupful of liquid.

Combine the sugar. salt and Com starch in a saucepani gradually stir in cherry syrup mixture. .

Cook over 'direct heat. stirring constantly. until mixture is smooth- ly thickened: cover and cook over very low heat. stirring 0CC55l0n3lW until no raw flavor of corn starch , remains-about 5 minutes longer- Remove from heat: stir in bun" or margarine. lemon juice and cher- ries. Cool filling. For first day serving. fill 3 baked tart shells with ice cream and spoon about a third of the cherry filling over top.

Pour remaining filling into 3 hurt shells and top With baked pasts-y rounds: cover and hold at room temperature until next day.

Muriel Nissan

graphed body of water in Northjpeaks in the ranges. all more thallmgne Mounmm America - in Jasper Park. Cana-l10.000 feet high. W111 Rmln "WIT Mount Warren. Mount Mary Vaux disn Rockies. are now called theiindivldual names seven of theselMount Carlton and Mount Unwin

range in honor peaks with theirmlleefields ant

- ' Th glaciers. shown in s pc ure. are, Comnamn elleft. to right: Mount Sampson. Ma. Mount Paul

Female Of Species

Husband A Grand Man. But Won'I Trust Wife To Drive Their Car

DEAR MISS DIX: For the past few months my husband and I havi had quarrels over my driving. He doesn't want me to drive. even thougl I have had my license for seven months and had to drive in the city to get it. I think I have as much right to drive as I man. I saved and did without things to get the car. and it. should be as much mine as his My husband is a. wonderful man. and We Set E10118 fine. H1081": 101' 0111 one difference.

M. T. SAMPLE OF MALE EGO

ANSWER: Ever hear of a man's eso? Well. on! of theithings upon which it is most set is the fairy tale that only men make good drivers. How a mac hates to admit that a woman can handle a. car or well as he can! Perhaps your driving just turned out better than your husband's. There's absolutely nu question about your right to drive the car. Sinca you helped pay for it. and are a licensed driver, it should be at your disposal on A reasonable basis.

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago I was awepl off my feet by John, then a widower, and married him. lilting the man I -really loved. Soon after our honeymoon. I discovered that I was just 3. house- keeper to take the place of his late wife. My thought. keep turning to my old sweetheart, whom I hsven'

seen since my marriage.

! MRS.L.K

ANSWER: And if you had married the first sweetheart you wouli have yearned for John who had so much security to offer! You don't seem ill-treated in any way except that you can't have I husband AND

ll" W50

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