A Women'srealn1

radii 1,-wo

I'll GUARDIAN JUNE 6, 1952

HowCenI!ll',' syaaaos-an 5 .'

Q. How can I clean brown leather shoes that have become stained with salt water?

A. Dissolve a lamb piece of washing soda in one cup of hot milk and rub this solution well into the leather. Then polish with a good leather polish.

Q. How can I rid a. room of

ca?

A. Place at various spots around the room dishes containing a mix- ture of cream. ground black pep- per. and sugar.

How can I purify the water in s. cistern?

A. Throw about one quart of powdered charcoal into the cis- tern.

-w&K7a-Km: Better Eilglisli Dy 9. o. wiiiiuu I

-

1. What is wrong with this sent- ence? "If anyone of you people think this is true, they are wrong."

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

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Militia, regaiia, van- illa, magnezia.

4. What does the word "gullible" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with air that means "to surround, as by stratagem"?

ANSWERS

i. say, "if anyone of you people think; this is true, he is wrong." 3. Pronounce ge-ril-a, e as in set. I as in ill, a unstressed, accent second syllable. 3. Magnesia. 4. EasiLv deceived or cheated. "Gul- lible humanity is ever ready to listen." 5. Circumvent.

ornin S

mile

,Nanie Only "Do you have much variety at your boarding house?"

"Well, we have three different names for the meals."

' '.l'hat's The Reason

"I couidnit believe it when I heard you were in hospital. Why, only last night I saw you dancing with a pretty blonde."

"Yes, so did my wife.”

Petrified

Goon: "Did you read about the ancient petrified burglar that was dug up in Egypt?"

Moron: "Yeah, hardened criminal.”

Adaptable : "What did you do in 8...

Draftee: "Oh, I mowed lawns, shoed horses. taught school, milk- ed cows, mixed concrete, laid bricks, felled timber, dug coal, dug ditches. painted houses, sailed ships, grew oranges, cut hair,

Just

another mg

ommmvm That Body Of Your:

up lanes w. esi-us. ss.o. - inisrsno -1-as osivcnss. ,. rnacririoivea -ro , use 111- -ro na-rs

Patients who have been under the cars of a competent ' physician cannot understand why their friends and acquaintances should be under the care of med- ical or surgical specialists. There is no question but that this ap- pears to be an age of medical specialists; it is small wonder that many think that the days of the general practitioner are past. For-' tunately, maxw physicians, in- cluding the specialists themselves, still believe that the old-time fam- ily physician is absolutely neces- sary to the health of the com-

because there are such great advances in medicine and surgery, much of which knowledge can be readily acquired by the general practitioner, that-what is known as the general practice clinic is being advocated.

In the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Paul Wil- liamson, The John Gaston Hospi- tal, Memphis, Tennessee, states that the Uhiversity of Tennessee, alter a two-year study of the prob- lem of general practice training, has inaugurated a program to give the general physician official standing in the medical school and its teaching program. It is a fact that the men who do 85 per cent of the medical practice in the country have absolutely no special training for the Job. While it may develop resourcefulness for physic- ians to have to depend upon themselves almost entirely, it is not fair to the patient not to re- ceive the up-to-date care that their family physician can obtain in these general practice clinics. In order to correct this condi- tion, it is proposed that the med- ical student devote a portion of his senior year to the general practice of medicine under the supervision of qualified general practitioners. The practice will be made to resemble a typical, small town general practice.

The general practice clinic has been set up as a part of the out- patient department of the hospi- tal. X-ray and laboratory services, minor surgery and physiotherapy (baths, electricity. massage) room will be included in the clinic. "Patients will be unselected. and will be sent to the general prac- tice cllnlc as they enter the out- patient department and students will practice (not simply observe) under the supervision of members of the Academy of General Prac- tice from Memphis and surround- towns."

A valuable part of the'c1inic's activities will be the study of psychosomatic medicine, that is, the effect of the mind and emo- tions upon the body and body pro- cesses.

waxed floors, picked cotton, set type, played ssxaphones. sold in- surance, baked bread and built barns."

Officer: "Oh well, I guess we'll

washed windows, shot rabbits, saw-. ed wood, drove cars, made shoes,

be able to fit you in somewhere."

Alice Brooks Designs

jzuj

Nswesr oaooai

Open and solid pineapples form this exquisite crocheted square. Use it to make cloth, spread, or smaller accessories.

- . .'.v'.:f"

The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Keinble

' m-ks” I

For Tomorrow

While the day may open on a

rather sour note, with some com-

plexity and bewilderment as to Just how to go about tackling im- portant issues, as mid-day ap- Droaches some sudden and quite unforeseen development may set the pace for dennite and concrete action. Opposition may melt away under the brunt of an original creative idea that is likely to impress those in vital place for putting over exceptionally clever propositions.

For -the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may enjoy a year of unusual success or vivid adventure, perhaps fol- lowing a start-off of discourage- ment or scant progress. The sud- den advent of an exceptionally clever, shrewd and novel idea is bound to break up indifference or

useness of those in influential places whose co-operation is vital, It would be wise to cast away old and timeworn methods and tech- niques in favor of rather revolu- tionary ways and means for de- veloping some strange or even spectacular invention or innova- tion. Darc to be original, to ex- pand rare constructive or imagin- ative ideas, in order to attract capital. A child born on this day, while not born with the proverbial gold spoon, has exceptional ideas, abili- ties, skills and initiative to carve its own fortunes.

Island Couple Married Ottawa

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Emmett Car- ragher are shown with their at- tendants. From left to riglit are

,Mr. Ralph ' Carragher, groomsman.

Mr. and Mrs. Carragher, and the matron of honour, Mrs. Rene Be- langer.

The marriage of Miss Anna Maria Croken. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Croken of Ottawa and P.E.l. and Mr. Leo Emmett Carragher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Carragher, New Wiltshire. P. E1. was solemnizecl recently, with- in the sanctuary of St. Anthony's Church in Ottawa. Rev. Jerome Ferraro, o.S.M.. parish priest, cele- brated the nuptial mass and per-

9

Miss Betty seguln was soloist.

Given in marriage by her fath- er,- the bride wore a gown of white lace over satiii with finger- tip veil and carried a bouquet of red and white roses. She was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Rene Belanger, who wore a pink moire gown 'with matching veil and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Mr. Ralph Carragher, brother of the groom. was best man and Mr. Rene Belanger act- ed as usher.

Following the ceremony is recep- tion was held at whitehill Glade after which the newlyweds left on a motor trip to the United States. on their return they will reside in Ottawa.

formed the marriage ceremony.

DEAR. MISS DIX:

to get a room in town. She isn't

ANSWER:

Muriel Nlssen

that "a room in

em Wile---Seeks

- ' 'Free'dom3'-Me-y

Be Making Serious Mistake.

My girl friend, wt. will be 18 in Q few months, is so fed up with her parents' strictness that she is planning

allowed to go out or entertain her

friends at home. - Her famllytsays that they won't kccp her from getting the room. but if she doesn't behave they can make her come home.

Are they right? NELLIE B.

I could never advise a girl to

leave home simply because she didn't like the discipline. unless conditions were really so intol- erable that they constituted a mental or physical hazard. Such cases are rare, and can only be judged after extensive investigation. obviously unable to make such a survey in your friend's case, my general opinion is that she's bet- ter off at home. roses she seems to think it is. If she believes

Since I am

Living alone is not the bed of

town" is the open sesame to un-

limited freedom, and proceeds to live according to

,3, AEl.l.Ell'S DIARY ,

0?

Qalislnnsfewile

We are much indebted to a good friend of the Diary for a March is- sue of london caning. the over- seas Journabof the 3. ll. 0. it is an interesting and informative weekly publication giving the daily program schedules. contam- ing articles of interest sathea-ed here and there along the world and providins. perhaps best of all. intrlsulnl, sllmbses of the whirl 01 life in th hoinelsnds of ours over the

Ane contributor. an llssex farm-

the signs were the seine as we find on this Island farm. "You can tell spring is coming" he wrote, "because the hens are laying far more eggs every day. and our ducks have started laying also. Then. when I was walking home the other night, I heard a fox barking away in the wood across the fields; and when I got home our cats were calling in the gar- den. My old father, who is nearly ninety and still going strong. al- ways says: 'When you hear the foxes barking and the cats calling you know the spring is coming! so, as it comes, we look forward to a good-year for the British farm- er. because we are always happiest when -we are really busy."

or especial interest to us was

or, looked toward the spring and .

Alasdair Alpin MacGregor's Week- ly Letter which this time was about

Ulva: Isle of the inner I-iebridesm Recalling,

"A chieftain to the Highlands i bound

cries, ':Boatman, do not tarry! And I'll give thee a silver pound To row us o'er the ferryl'

'Now who be ye, would cross Loch Gyle

This dark and stormy water?'

'0. I'm the chief of Ulva's isle, And this Loni Ullin's daughter'.” It so happens that at one time Ulva was "the ancient heritage of the clan" which bequeathed us, along with our quirks and foibles. our girlhood family-name. It is not that we are interested so much in that race which once peopled this isle, though naturally we have some curiosity and a healthy re- spect for our forbears - calling down their best traits of heart and hand for us and our kini-as in the Island itself, a lonely one at present, we read, but of rugged beauty and "full of folklore and legend."

”Perhaps some spring when the cropping is done, we shall come to visit Ulva" we suggested to James with some longing when the name came up in a recent conversation. "we'll take the ferry from Mull to Ulva-you Just ring I bell in sum- mon the ferryman, it he's at the far side. The channel there is only 200 yards wide. . .and the charge is ninepence."

But James smiled his granite smile. ”You may, Ellen" he said. "Indeed I've no doubt that you will some day-but not I! To tell you the truth, I'd rather take s. walk over the farms than to visit any faraway place. I have no desire in the world to see where any an- cient history, family or otherwise. was made. In fact, I have a. lot more interest" he nodded. "in get- ting the grain to the field, in the

ground, and covered, before the summer is upon us!" Until tomorrow - Diary - - Good-night . . . . f ousohold Screpliookl By lobcrts Lee mnnm' Less Odor

The marriage of Florence Rose.

Street Christian Church, Halifax. The double ring ceremony was

and a corsage of pink roses.

Hotel. Lnter the couple left on A and Montreal.

A Married. in ,

daughter of Mrs. Brown and the

late William S. Brown of Montreal, to Charles Wesley Murray. son of Mrs. Murray and the late Nelson Murray of Fredericton. Prince Edward Island, took place Saturday, May 24th at 4 o'clock in Norih

performed by Rev. E. Shaw and

appropriate music was played by Mrs. A. ll. Nickerson, organist. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Pomeroy E. Murray, uncle of the groom. wore a turquoise suit with white and navy accessories

Following ihe ceremony a reception was held at the Lord Nelson

motor trip to Boston, New York

Out-of-town guests included Mr. Emerson Murray, brother of the groom and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy E. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stevenson, all of Prince Edward Island.

I WEEKLY SEW-THRIFT!

A Wrapon for your daughter! Just sew two or three. Mother, and RELAX for the summer! As you see, it has FEW pattern parts, whips up in a jiffy, opens out to

so easilyl flower-fresh pastel colorsi Pattern R-I034: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 8 takes Mi yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. l-laa com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-ilvs cents (350) in coin, (stamps cannot beaccepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name, address, style number. Send order to ANNE -ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street west, Toronto, Ontario.

NOW? She laughs at age

springtime in her heart aninl New-found Rale- tf, vbpyy CHRY- gy. A new. alive Wnlllllgg-IDIYkllIlI' ' ayes tter eoor.

freslnealm youthful- neel - has replaed the worn. tired look. No wonder life has takc inten- e-ts. Yes. thousands of ones faded women wear! from blood ron

ed Dr. younolf for so dull

WI ll Pl k Pllll Inioynriilew l'iIealt.li p and ensflio 5115 pl with

The heartier flowers with thick

P. u todayl Get back 'xIn the ink

Anne Adams Patterns

iron and a child can dress herself , Make it in cotton in"

Children's sizes '

R. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS . .

stems often have an unpleasant odor after being in water for a day or so., due to the decay of these thick stems in the water. Add a piece of charcoal to the

that theory, she will find herself a saddened creature with a very bad reputation. and may conceivably be turned back to her parents via court order. Your short letter indicates the possibility that she is a girl who needs disciplining. and if you are really a friend, don't en- courage her to take a step she may regret-too late.

It takes only three squares in No. 30 cotton to make a 10x30- inch scarf. Pattern 7060 has cro- chet directions.

alone in a restaurant, always rise when a woman stops at his table to'speak to him?

A. Usually-but this isn't a hard-and-fast rule. If he should be seated in a corner at a table which is cramped for space, he would be in error to think he had to struggle to his feet .and awk- wardly remain standing.

Q. should a woman call on a new neighbor -in the same apart- ment building?

A. There is nothing at all oblig- atory about this. However, an of-

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be - accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, clo The Guardian, 60 Front. street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address,

and Pattern Number. - .

water and it ,will greatly retard tl'iis..

MONEY PRESENTS REQUESTED

Bush Bests

Apply a coat of white shellac to the rush chair seats. This will make them last longer'and pre- vent them from splintering, as they are sometimes apt to do.

DEAR MISS DIX: One of my close relatives is getting married to an out-of-town professional man. The invitations have been sent out with a note attached saying, "No souvenir presents." It is un- derstood thut they want only money. I find this invitation very em- barrassing as I think it will oblige the guests to give more than they would have spent for a gift. My situation is this: I am married and

do not live in the same city. We have not visited in many years and for of friendship can hardly

will not attend the wedding. - MARCIE G. called improper. I

0- 1! 15 CU5'v0m .7 90 NP lllhere ANSWER: Such a blatant request for money gifts is something in a theater? . new in my experience, although I believe it is a fairly commonplace A. Not in thll B0lIMfY- 19 1! 5 European custom. Under your particular circumstances, a gift is not EIIFODGBH 01lS'50m- necessary, but if you wish to conform to the specified procedure. send Q- Whefe 15 910 FY09" P1300101" the sum you would have spent on a gift, and forget the entire in- the bridegroom's, mother to sit at cldent, ,

the wedding breakfast?

A. she should be seated at the right of the bride's father.

Alr-Tight

If the tops of fruit jars are dipped into melted paraffin it will make them absolutely air-tight.

Metal Polish

To make a polish for metals use 1 cup of cigar ashes mixed with 2 table.-spoonfuls of bicarbonate of soda, brought to a smooth paste with water. Use on a clean cloth, rubbing vigorously. '

'9 Cook's "Corner

Toasted coconut Almond Desert

- 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine,

1-s cup cold wster,8 slightly beat-

nik: 11-I oug cougar, l-4

VMIPOOII . NP 0 milk. almond

illl0SSTR"E E:-".'."'-.-in-'BliB

Of oaghly dependable. l No "sllIv?”' stud -off no dlslllng sffsot..1 Used by Motion for- ever 60 years. Got a ' - paeksll tsdar ht war

1.”

9 -I

DEAR Miss DIX: Do you know of any respectable clubs in which middle-aged couples can meet and get acquainted? People say that the church is the best place for such contacts. but I have not ' found it to be the case. .

' MARY G.

ANSWER: There are many social clubs of high standing ful- filling the function you mention. Of course you know they charge for membership-sometimes quite I bit. Recommendation of any of these clubs is impossible without a thorough investigation. which is a matter of local concern. Clubs which advertise can .be verified through your local Better Business Bureau. the clergyman of your. church or any othenreputable authority.

The clubs themselves can be located through the classified pages of your telephone directory. l

DEAR Miss DIX: I live in such an Isolated spot that I find it very difficult to have dates. A car cannot come closer than a mile

Crocheted Xcceuories

Cookies-extra lusty when

. from the house. Many of my friends don't even know where I live. teupoon extract, I-2 cup ' 5. g,,,.v-, Ari-7'” WW0 balm" -:,f.:.r: :::::L"1."r..'::j.:;;::i;.;: gr.i.::::.'.":::.:.;l".:::.".a..l"."; ::.'”"::'...':"1:";-..:...""'4:.".r.: ---""""""'”'---a.--l"s'-'-'i-'-"-.- . we . ' s author, or continue o meet r ,en s at my sister's Oraoksr crust, -4 cup chopped, 0 O oar cauucmss -'””””""” "' ""'"" &..L ” ”"" ”"”" w'"5 .B.ak'"9 H979" . V . ., ANSWER: I thl iii in ' h ised . t lofts letins in id tar. -. is . ' 0 .. heel I&G K lldmedthlinlmllnolth 3;'i'll.IhI"D,I0l9'lOl,W:)El:fill:,l::Iltllt;.-:oe lI.clfl,I'l.-IIHIHEI u" 1: ml do '53: - W n Y I mss 8' I I your IIICOOII won IDIOVI I lillll O MOI 3 - , , .'-'.n'ft:-''--'-'''''a1'-.''-.''':--a ;,i'3';'2'?:." iflll'..":3:'..ll; "'”:'.".'i.ii'"".'.. i”".'.' ''':.'.''.”i"'' """"'.'.l' Em. -.e.-””"u'-'eu”.'..'i'xe.'.'.'f'..'ii'.' with - i"-"”"cW"””'"' ""' ” "' " """'”" ' but 116?: ennui-it-d' - V night win): her and 533: .u..'.'.fn tila';.i:'nox;a a.loer'ae”n mn ' a '. suriins constantly. 30- forborpriae-winalngbakiagst yeast-oaewithplsntvnf NP mf . 1” 3&1. hmmdnaoaudbmmdnmch, dlf you become serilzus sboultksny one boy. the sltustlon would :3: lwlgmheglut. ii? 19g1APi:ll:I"rC0M.lmci mh"ltm ”:t 3 ., .. . . . h . A in aid b Ill - . . I' . 313.:-dw :3! :53: M W" W 3' 1"”';7 ""' """Y l'e'l-r::'i'1y" iiciilfifo. on-rl l:z"iu.:'plKi". cllrep Q;-"u lioln tlillgbililfil until an M It M4 m: g.:'.,..y,...o..g., 5. pm pm yum but rlsuliaunnk. . . 01' node for IIInlg"WOI!'.I "on can tubal" 'a'tlaout roaiallvgiriidmndltlons. should you become especially interested '3mlH;' 'hm" till! ouonmou yum. um Fond. . A- e km” 1 no. you ggpgrl; ' l ' u-u- :"' '”,,'",;',,' ,3, ,,,-,'"'"',,,,, M " W ' us Dell lined -ill?!" mun, shop with hu-.I-u- cnaImtuun-lrovwIH-- mm mm in -- -- no we ....':E:E...'tli.'i3 .?.?fH..."..!':2":l:.l'::l...l".J:l"l:1”u:i':.d at us an -um"”""'-u-”'"". :'- ll: l.':'.' 'n.'..i:.;".t.".t.'t".'..'.'.'i;'l.'.'.': itlshteocliovointi Am- 0!-OVPS-'dW”0-l"4""""l"5" uatlon. My husband liellwil he is talus an and moms yum ms; gl,8I1'- 5544-! . ' MIMI Hug , mmi",,h,m,,.”h,,n,, ".5, Mm”. jguhmannb by sensing a stooped. occasionally he gives me a little money for teaiethlaghspeeiai. - n"! h - rYi5'u.h,.ggyjghplse- -'-"v-r"-"-""'”",”-"-'..... '.'::'.':."...”:"".”:'..';.:.:".:”.: :2:-': ”::...... m it u I T i hi mm a mm. A m-lww aoo s e .. v. i "we """"" "" ringing n.m”y'. Whoa I sudrsnoos. f-have ii stlt him lo: the manor. die ,.lt,!,!;