I Womenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN e-Geese-eec-9

EI.I.EN'S DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wile

JULY 19. 1951

That Body Of Your:

i By Jainu w. Barton, nu).

We preserved strawberries to- day. This morning it was, choosing those early cooler hours when mind and body is rested and. we find. 1 better able than later to cope with! The Hrsl. sign of loss of hair the exactitudes of any work that (alopecia). even a tiny bald spot, may come to ones hands. Liioei is of considerable concern to both many if housewife we know, wel men and women and there is are apt to complain a bit over thel usually a rush for a hair remedy chore, yet at heart love to take it or to a specialist to have hair res-

ALOPECIA. ARI-IATA - BALD SPOTS

up. H enjoy much trying to catch tored or at least to prevent any every delight of taste and associa- further 1055- mm and more i, away ,0 use, It is true that there are seine

against the whiteness of a. winters: C353 0! baldness in which no hair day. opemng mm a Jar ,0 hone)-iSpCClalLSl. nor? any remedy is of game guest, of the hour, hoping to any help but it. is equally t.rue th-at bestow on he,. by me gcsyurm nmstllere are some cases of alopecia only me rare flavor of me delicacy areata- bald spots with loss of but as well some of me magic Obcolor of hair left on. the bald or mmmer days bound up Ln the de, nearly bald SpDl- in which the lecmble ruby depmb. -hair is restored in time although

. . . it may take as long as two years. on In The Bl'll.l.Sh Medical Journal.

' 85 we stemmed mu measur .Dr. J. Anderson reports a study of

them on the front vcraridali. while

, - .- i114 patients zncluding 81 with n2tV”efsve(:lnla a”:agde::n:boulz'e:r::2itransient or temporary baldness . T I 1 l r' 1 '. 2-1 'i'.h -

teasing the plilL'ld surface of tncppdcttltgveeoiis aotcahaair from hcadcomo

pond below. And youngest grand- son trotting along the path fi'oni the house across the lane to beg from us a juicy morsel to pop in Vap ward Snowy . mouth which in an iiistance liltci There scams ,0 be 3 difference U115. 15 fill-llcull "3. (LL Am! amaz'; in men atid women in. the position mg l0 u5 "1 me clrcumslame mmiof the first bald spot. In males, so small a. body could without ap- 53 pg, Com M15 Lop and back oy Parent 111 9”9l'l- hold 50 mwll '5” head and 25 per cent in front; and the fruit. And -11111105 C0lll-lemcdlin femaiesit was 27 perccnttop and loday 0V'Cl' "U131 ll3.V" Nld Com" back of head, 56 at front and to- mcnting "Pehaps we should buy 21, uard the top. A positive family new mower, ElIlen(- liettausf there history of loss of hair was found in will be a nice ot o mow” s oppiii: 19 ppp cent, by to help hlnisclf to them one by The commonest cause of bald one and savor their swectnes5.; spots was found lo be menial shock And granddaughter. appearing then or settle anxiety. in 27 per cent. the alopecia had been proceeded

to join us with the remark: "By the time your company takes all by some form of menial stress. An additional 26 patients had various

they want. you wont have many: left to make into jam!" And thenl mental disturbances which they described as nerves.

presently alone except for the kit-, V -

tens playing about and the birds of The Cause of 1 of hair is re- lawn about their house-keeping, as ally unknown but Dr. Anderson fingers kept busy scenes far-re- Suggests that it is Caused by a tiny

;chcst, eyebrows and all other parts ;o.' the body. and nine with persis- ltcnt 0: pcrmant alopccia areala

moved from Alderlea or the pre- organism or virus. While it is senhfeturned to mind. difficult to say just when hair . . . - will start to grow a::i.n in these

Innocent scenes and amrisiiigi bald SP0”. m0'f6 Dallhnlb do 1'0- though nostal;.. now and sadden- COVER Wllehw h0ltCl'P1i. 1116 bald

ed some by me P355-mg years, we spots continue to grow in s.:e and looked upon. Youngsters game,-.v there is complete loss of hair, .n- ms miniature berries in stumwlcludlng eyebrows. and uh.tening

- kg or loss of eyelashes, hair does not gindcaugu3;d'f::af,?g:;E.eu::0FgaCso usually return. When the head happy that School did not keep in; becomes completely y bald but mesa long summer days 0,. pa... there is no loss'ol' hair from the haps gleaning them in an old pas-l bod?-. ha” ”5”a;1-V 1"””m5e., BY hue. or 3 piece of avoiding mental and emotional

havland tin-, . . r Lr r . - broken for years. The first one not, zloijsescilgl igag” aipgggf 15"l3a0;5lb1bee-

U: b9buClt1'0t:P9b: lelggi Cgipckezrl avoided but no one yet has found 5 3;”m an flavor as it Slowly' a cure for baldness although mas- :”' wegd and disappeared doWn' sage 1and treatment may stimulate

mac ,, l I if I bl d l . 1 ' who Ions red lane. Bewm W 35iZ";aJ3?e.” of i?fi.i...'l..(c” am

Modern Etiquette

By no berfa Leo

-x a --ca

I U 0 "Where are they now. mates of the olden years? This one of granddaughters queries. lrhey were all there . . .none of the

cording to the philosophy of child- hood. one ate the first "for luck." I . 5 smiles, merry banter and laughter. ; this morning. though none but , ) whisper of it. or know aught of thew delight of those happy lingering o Q. If a woman stops for a few is a member of a group dining in a lpubllc restaurant, and all the men

so the old days came back . . old ' ourself might catch so much as a echoes. those may” words with another woman who is rise, is it all right for the men to

number missing, no, none grown reseat. themselves if the woman old but all young and happy. as mm "mm ”? wgstemmcd sLm,,.be,,,,,,3 on me. A No; they should remain

front verandah. when the day was t:fen:ly"e35 ii; 1:)3l';x3er55;1e:l1l)':e5llilxl.'5-tilel

mu dewspread and lowly tms ce, it would not look right for

morning. pm

umu mm-mow - - my - -lug: '2”?..':;..?.” :.:W:.::: "W 5””d'”'5'l"' ' ' ' their table. ms M

Q. when a brldegrooms family live in a distant city, making it 'impossible for them to attend the wedding. is it necessary to mail them invitations?

A. It certainly is. To omit them would be an act of thoughtlessness and ill-breeding.

mMwMmm ' Morning Smile as. .7.

Found out

The prim old lady was given the first glass of beer she ever had. After sipping in for a. moment. she looked up with a. puzzled air.

"How odd!" she murmured. It tastes just like the medicine my husband has been taking for the last. twenty years."

use the spoon to sip it?

remain there.

Crocheted Lace Borders For Gift Hanlcerchiefs

light. summertime udlowerk. treat a doll: Plain Iurlo handhlthml '0 ti '9:Iety of crocheted lga frostlnqs. You'll have then on hand for IIIPNIIPN and prises. Try some of the lovely new colon in letting cotton for those dc:-.Iy edging designs. For a direction Inlet for making those POUR IERCHIEF EDGINGS. send a stamped, coll-addressed envelope to the gyggpsptof tlilspapor.Aakletl.eaflctl-191

,olE God, and you'll also forget to be nervous.

Q. when the coffee or tea is very hot, isn't one permitted to

A. Never. Merely wait until the liquid has cooled sufficiently. Af- ter stirring, the spoon should al- ways be placed in the saucer and

...c

lnonomv DIX SAYS-

Nervous Affliction

Ailmenf Needs Patience And Sympathetic Understanding

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Six years ago I met a girl with whom I have fallen in love; she also loves me. Just before I met her I had a nervous breakdown which has left me with an affliction. Whenever

a ' 3 I am in a crowd listening to a. minister, lecturer or ginger, my head shakes uncontrollably and it is so embarrassing that I do not wont to go to such places with Irene, my girl. I have been to a doctor. but his only advice was to avoid places that would bring on this shaking.

I am 30 years old; I would like to marry this girl but have a guilty conscience about asking her. I couldn't take her to church, and she goes every Sunday with her parents. We do go for long . 3?w..vlV walks. drives and even to shows. which dont bother me. We also enjoy visiting. Her parents like me, but they don't know about my nervous condition. I have a good job. Should I tell her this is why I have hesitated to propose. or should I be resigned to remaining a bachelor?

NI-JILL

ANSWER: You are making altogether too much of your so- called affliction and worry is probably making the condition a lot worse than it would be otherwise. You are accepting as tragic and incurable an ailment that may very well decrease as time goes on until you'll forget it ever existed.

BE FRANK WITH HER

Begin to get your mind straightened out by speaking frankly to lrene about the situation. and also tell her parents or it. The sympathetic understanding I um sure you will receive may in itself prove an alleviation to at least part of your trouble.

Phen make an equally frank presentation of the case to your- self. Have you at any time had any resentment toward a church that might make you feel nervous in one? Church is the one place on earth where you Wlll.Ill1d the solace to hear your affliction. or the" courage to overcome it. Spend some time in church alone. then try to go on occasions where there will he no preaching. Then go to :1 service which includes a sermon. Sit near the rear of the church Emd If your head begins in shake. slip unobtrusively away. After 9 cw attempts I think you ll learn to forget yourself in contemplation

15”" ll'l0UEl1 .V0lll' Condition persists on some "09d"'l N01 yourself shut ziweiy from the world. pl(;'lSlll'CS dcnled you are small in comparison to the en cy.

occasions. you The number of number you can

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been going with a soldier for seven months. Although I love him. and I know he loves me. we brol:c up once over another boy. Since we started going together again. he doesnlt show tiffr-clion the wiiy he used to and in the last few WN'l(S he has stopped coming to the house. He had tin unhappy home life. and I think he has a complex against parents. We had planned to he married when I got out of school. I love him. but I can't understand his attitude about coming to the house.

D. D.

ANSWER: lllvrn are nucnr lfl'f.'illUrPS. A girl is supposed to overlook any number of flirtation: her boy friend enjoys. but just let her look sideways at another lfl(l nnd our "oung man Llows his top. One glance in the wrong direction and a girl is accused of being fickle, untruslworth,v. a heartbreaker. and a few other choice epithets.

VVhother your nffair ulth the boy who caused the break between you and your friend was casual or serious. it will be very difficult for you to live it down and convince your friend that you really care for him. He probably feels that since you hurt him once. it will happen again and is trying to keep it safe distance between you both. That's why he is avoiding your home.

The unhappiness of your hoy friend's ftlmily hil('l(E,'rCl.ln(l has given him a feeling of insecurity thiit. was increased by your own lapse. He really needs someone he can depend upon. and if you feel up to the responsibility, try to convince him that you are that person. It will take time and patience, but will be a great accom- plishment.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going with a married man for six years and have tried to break off with him. but he says he will kill me if I stop seeing him. Now I have recently met, after several years. a school friend who is willing to move to another city if I will marry him. I am 25 years old.

L. G. S. ANSWER: Don't worry about your married friend killing you- he won't. If you stick to your determination to break off with him.

he'll settle down quietly with his wife where he should be. If you hope for any happiness or security In your own future. better grab your old friend while you have a chance. Girls who keep company with married men acquire ti reputation that seldom leads to the righ marriage. 4 DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of general interest. thro .u her column.

x

?Household Scrapbookgg The Stars Say - -

By Roberta Lee

' vs,-i-s NKN

g By Genevieve Kemblo soot. (

Kitchen Woodwork

Sometimes the woodwork in the kitchen is washed so frequently that the wood becomes rather dull in appearance. The next time the woodwork is wiped, allow it to dry and then rub with a dean cloth dampened with furniture polish. This will restore the gloss to the paint.

For Tomorrow

By earnest attack, sustained by persistent and unflagglng e.'fort,it may be possible to defeat planned schemes and machinations from high sources. Those in influence may have a grudge or some idea of an irregularity done in time past. Keep alert to this, but hew to the line of sound purpose and lasting objectives.

Those whose birthday it is are urged to keep important plans and sound purpose in mind with unfailing desire. At the same time. it is urgent that I. watchful eye be kept steadily on the goal, lest treachery or fell purpose be brought to bear from powerful interests.

A child born on this day should be earnest, capable. just and de- pendable. in spite of sinister aims of designing personages.

Preserving Paint

Paint can be kept in open cans if the paint. is stirred thoroughly. then the can filled to the top with water. When needed again, pour off the water carefully.

Grass Slain.-

White goods may be sponged with clear ammonia for the re- moval ol grass stains. For silks and woolens, white or colored, use alcohol.

Better English

To. cmnoaamma 5

NEW R. C. A. F. UNIFORMS ARE GLAMOIUZED FOR GIRLS Dawn Dlssley of Montreal. one of 2,000 female Re. A. F. recruits from Ontario and Quebec to arrive for training at St. Johns. Que. is seen modelling new uniform which stresses accent. on femininity. with the exception of a skeleton crew of officers, the recruits, who have be- gun tiling into air training centre. are new to military life, which they will be living for next five years and which they traded for day-by-day office routliie of big cities.

7.. 1:36? of

probable consequences to himself. He had seen Mark's first meeting with Pamela Rodney. and he had been utterly unprepared for the

-st mm mm 2222.2: ::s..::::tm:...::?::.::: : dandy of the ballroom, but fully determined to marry Pam, the

in his excitement he paid the heiress, had never dreamed at taxi-driver to make better speed making love to her with eyes that

by a side street and reached Lan- don's lodgings in the nick of time: he found him just leaving. '

"I-lello, Ted." said he coolly, "l'm

hacf the kindling flash of Mark's. He could notfl-le had not the pow- e or the will of a man who had suffered. Destiny had cast Mark

Solni-I 0 l-801 anythlns '0 5h0W l into a fiery crucible. he had come Keep In " l out of it something of a pagan,

"YOU Del y0'-11' SW9” me I h3V9l" but the pagan in him was clean Banks Selzed hlI-- by the arm and and strong. He had never loved drew hlm HWBY lmm the (300? any woman before; in prison at "You come lock to your rooms: seventeen he was heart whole. I'VE 801 -50mElhln8 lllalll kmck and the rush of passion smote him

you cold!"

Landon, who had never forgiven him for the result of the wager. turned back reluctantly and un- locked the door. Once inside the room, Banks shut the door and leaned his back against it. and why he had brought them to. "See here. Arch--. he said gether, raged at the thought. He hoarsely; "that fellow-that walzervwas helpless. too. If he told the fellow. I m93h-h9'5 811 EX-Convlct: truth, Mrs. Lynn would certainly he's committed murderl" exclude Mark altogether, but she Landon stood still. He had n0th- would just as certainly exclude the ins 190 MY. but he felt the blood man who had made the wager; she poundinz lh hl-5 Mal". 3- mil ha!-lwoulcl. indeed. exact the heaviest ed Mark, but not for an lnstantipenalty from him, and Landon had he imagined this! ,knew it. While Mark stayed away Banks went on to elucidate hlstfrom the house he had breathed statement, to add a little color to more freely; he had begun to be-

Such love burns like a flame. -as it might a pagan-mightily. The flame had caught Pam. as fire touches the lovely wings of a hut- terfly and brings it down to earth. Landon. looking on, knowing how

u, llleve that his threats had taken "Killed his old uncle fifteenleffect. or that Mark himself had years ago; thats why it's sort ofireserve enough to forbear from

forgotten-feeble old man," be ex- further transgression. Then. by ac- plained breathlessly; "knocked cident, he had seen him emerge him on the head with a brick, or from the tearoom.with Pam and something like that; a perfectly had leaped to the conclusion that beastly murderl" they had met often. The thought Landon folded his arms and had maddened him; he was fur- straightened himself a.little. still iously jealous, and an ill-advised he said nothing and his fixed stare ineffectual attempt to 'arn Mrs. dlsconcerted Banks. Lynn had only made Pam equally "book here. old chap," he said angry. Then Landon. possessed, as nervously, "it's a bally kettle of he felt now, by some demon of ill

flsh;.what are you going to do luck. had put his fate to the touch about it?" on the 5190! and asked the girl to "Do?" Laiidon's face rcddened. marry him. He had been refused

"I'd like to hang you. for one thing." he replied bitterly. "It's that fool wager! As for this fel- low-" his lips tightened-"I'll sea to him!"

”D'you know Fosdlck says

too absolutely to leave any hope at all. Pam was, a modern; she took the matter calmly and gave him a flat answer. To be continued

he's

Cook's Corner E

' WILD cunt scum caoncuenav JELLY

8 cups (H6 lb.) N100

INA cups (254 lbs.) mil!

1 bottle certn.

To prepare juice: Stem about 3 pounds fully ripe cherries. Add 3 cups water: brill! '0 3 50" "5 mm", 4, 15 minutes. (For ,;mn;g,- cherry navor. add a few crushed pits our-ins slmmerlnc. or M” i,; tgupoon almond extract before pouring.) Place in 101'! 010”! or bag and squeeze out S1110!- Measure 3 cup! 11130 lute 5l"c9'

8alatlllress'

Better with

h.

"-32. make jelly: Add sugar in juice in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and brlnl to . boil, stirring const.antlY- M once stir in Germ. Then arms to I full rolling boil and boil hard 1 min- ute, stirring constantly. Remove

from heat, skim. pour quickly int. glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about 9 six-ounce glasses.

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The Fashion Shoppe

Ws

. 5 WAll0WA 9id)tABttr late? 9I'eafbg,3od..od0l

HEAD TO TOE PROTECT ION

One tin Voids Tablet a day positively .. stops a l perspiration odor from the

attire body surface-Head to Too-and l bad breath from stomach causes. To

stop breath odor after drinking, onions, garlic and spicy food, chew one Voids Tablet.

making love to Pamela Rod-"

How Can I ! I I By Anne Ashley

1- Whit ll Wont with this 8enl-- once? "The ship's speed was ten mo” m m,,,,..-- neg? How can I prevent car sick-

2. - Wm” H the correct pmnun A. If one is inclined to become

clatlon of "Buddha"?

3. which one 01 me” won." 1, nauseated when riding on I street mtsapenedp Noumhwle, cm"- car or train. try this preventive: able. remedlable, judgment. Bell the white or an on stiff,