Wome-n"s realm

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That Body Of Your:

81 James W. Barton. ALI).

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 25. 1952

V-x-xxx

IIEADACIIES

"UxrJT.&IVvvx

The Stars Sey - -

ly Genevieve Kemhle

For Tomorrow

A SUDDEN turn of the tide, an inpredictable event, may spur the energies and initiative to great im- petus and attack on fresh and per- iaps radical adventures. Keen rrasp of new opportunities. with aotent and practical new ways and neans. could bring surprising de- muemciils. Personal contacts or .he endorsement. of elders or oth- :rs of CXllPl”l(lll'.'G and stability should no ll? mrilooked. Grasp every puss ilc aid to suits.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured a your of splcndid openings

produce IL”.

I have written before about the magazine article on headache in which 9. lay investigator stated that he had visited about eight physic- ians in I. certain city. He told them he had a headach and the gist of the story was that the physicians had all given him a different pre- scription of medicine for his head- ache. According to the writer, they should all have given him the same prescription. as a headache is a headache.

As a matter of fact, I once counted up the various causes of headache and found 150 while an- other investigator found over 200.

In Medical Clinics of North ,America, Dre. 1.. s. Meriivether, W. S. Ciilpepper and S. W. Tuthill de- scribe 10 different varieties of headache the final one being head- ache from nervous tension.

”Nervous tension headache de-I ,sei'ves special attention not only ibecause it alone is probably the jmost frequent cause of headache but it occupies a most significant

Cook's Corner

rmme JELLIED SALMON LOAF

1 tablespoon (I envelope) unfiav- ored gelatine. ta cup cold water. is cup boiling water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1,4 cup lemon juice. 1 i-lb can sal- mon, drained, 1 cup cottage cheese. 1,; cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons minced chives. I cup diced celery, ii cup pickle relish, ',. cup minced parsley.

Soak gelaline in cold water 5 minutes: add boiling water, salt. lemon JUICE, and liquid drained from salmon: stir until dissolved. Cool. Combine chccsc with nrtr. 5 dngrcdients. Stir in geiatine mix- iture: thcii mrefiilly fold 1.1 sai- moii. which has been l)l'()kPll into mecliuni-size pieces after removing skin. Pour into loni pan, or 1- quart rang mold; chill ill'llL l'n- niold on serving plate: garnish with salad greens and relish s. Scrvc lwilll French drcs-sing. S 'i'cs 6 to

lofi llic ilSLS.”.:'lllt”l oi ilinso of (wide . -- - - - mecmnation M m.”"Y mhei kinds experience and st ibiliiv. Even soc-l or hm.dache' Em"h0m1 tensum and 131 m, dcmcs C appmgmnm mighty IEARLY TROLLEIS situational troubles can easily be assist in f". 2 bright ideas or Torontos trolley system wasyiincovered in most patients suffer- pmmouw, , I u',"m.md u,ng:completely electrified in August. inc unusually frequent attacks of HWCS t 894. lmigrainc lone-sided headache) and M HAW. m. y . ml MA ' .”T") r o' " nnlyllthrough mlahnagcrr:-eiitt of) these iccmcs ( id c l'llll'l and . "W0 Cms can E pa.xen 8 ex" hhwm L.nmcnm.e1.V I w a S n e V e r ypectedy to space out his attacks to admmage . ' the point where they are no longer

i .l"P on this day may in sow : w opportunities 5l'l'.lll(i ms and prac-

nx vciilurc ... wi'ii

A child be quick and. w.ili

..”.:i:r;.rr..;i;.?t-TTJG Canada had Hi plants making leather belting at last count.

i KE.LLOG.G'S

Asrlrzqa caxsr

A Product at Northrop A lyiiran . m. 135-:

llllf) outstanding

' inf great significance." I . I have written several times

iabout headache and neck pain and lhow tciiscness of mind and body, iholdlng the head in a tensed posi- ition for long periods of time brings ion this ache. This tenseness causes lcontraclion of the muscles holding: up the head which have their lower 'attac.hmcnt on bones of shouldeiul .These Tulane physicians stated !l.l”ifll. "pain arising anywhere in the ,head and neck also can lead to ex- cessive contraction of the muscles

3such FUN befor

I Now slick tuilizlil nftcr ' lll'lH'tl unh ilir llllilllflillnll.

or

inn:-Iy g .I. You trial run luv hxrpp popular if vnu always

fcei tired, ruyi-rlnwnw ,- dri what happy firm. 1 Sillilli nnw (in, inl.a ilr. lA'ilIi:im: l'ink l'iii:4. See if within

an dais. n rirlivr, l"Nldt'l' lilmvcl .Imm.'r, make you A new person. with mnrn bounrling enrvrxrv,

better rolnr, new and hence produce the type of

rnr'ilinncv- -ii-iri headache as an accompanying -2 r; -i A .

?."m””Hf'p,:f,:.- 5 - symptom when the primary or un-

with I .dcrlying trouble lies in the eyes.l

DRI ggleilrzrilnose structures or the skull it-'

These physicians suggest careful study of the nervous element in these headaches clue to tension.

.h;..; sews nag...

hows

hleuchlo or ybluelng-gi nay washdsy product wilb I ,..mu. Compare your I b more wuifsd in any other suds

5.-harm: ml: pnw bcyond dub!-surf .l....e-wiiba-1

you s whiter wash than washed in Surf alone with

Vttdr. Ind you'll never bother with bleaching again.

.1This study will be found most worthwhile in many types of head- ache including headaches due to high blood pressure, headaches ifolloiving head injuries. sinus dis- -turbances and other headaches.

KITCEN c,L,Lu0('g y V i Your kitchen towels are alwaysl -

on View. so give them a gay, dec-I Modern ElllqUBH'O oratlve look! Simplest applique 3 R b be. lpitches make the flower-bordered: y u "h ,china! It's slimmer lianriiwoirk, A - l

1 Pattern 7208 has ii transfer - imotifs. approxiinatcly G r: '1 i" Q. I have been warned 383111” leach. Applique and cmlirnidcry. imaklns my own wedding dress. my l Send Tweiiiy-fire Cciits in coins lrlellds Saylllil lllls 13 bad luck. for this pattern (stamps cannot be Wllai d0 YOU think? accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- A. If you are really accomplish- slgns, cro The Guardian. 60 Fronzled enough to sew your own wed- Strect West, Toronto, 0niario.l,ding dress, my heartfelt advice to Please print plainly Name, Address iyou is to pay no attention to the and Pattern Number. lnonscnse you've heard. Certainly. ':'i'-wiw- make it yourself! EGYPTIAN CALICO , Q. Should the title of "Doctor" The vractlce of ririntlmz rm PR1-;be spelled out or abbreviated on 160 secs back in the Erzyptians,.rhe joint calling card of a doctor who also know how to make col-land his wife? '"5 D”""m"”l' in ml”"C- A. Either is correct. although the longer form is preferred; as,

.i'c.i

meet to his fiancee when Toes and Fee

seating

Doctor and Mrs. John T. Powers. , Is it all right to seat a. mom

1 dinner guests? i, A. Yes, this is quite all right.

Hm iv a clean. urnniru Iiniiienlic oil that But a man and his wife are usually Will do more to help you-izri rid of your trouble 1 Separatedy than anything you'ie ever used.

The union of M0t')NE'S EMERALD Oil. is In powerfully penetrating that the itching is nniuriy Ilopped: and in e .-hm time you are rid : of that hoihennme. am torture. The name is mic of Harper's lfch. SslihR.lI(u'l(1i. Fcrelrua and I 1 many other Irrilsiimz unun Iv x in lrmi cs , Q 5 wrong to 1991 that every

' . E'S aura l.D Oil. lull: f33i.Zl'lL'l.rl'?t":.. mndrm in... sinvc.lavM)ah1e space in 5 room must h II me In use--and failure in any or ilirse sll- ,have a piece of furnitcre placed in menullllleindme it. A room is much more comfort- IIUGHES DRUG C0. able if one has space to move

1;"; Jgyxrys pnmnncy. around without having to be on

xgppm nnos, the lookout for obstacles.

Space . and Comfort

A A it SEE FOR YOURSELF l

"RF WASHES CLOTHES WHITER WITHOUT BLEACI-IING than a other washday pmdudgljh bleaching

ENJOYS FAVORITE PASTIME

oovvaom QUEEN

seldom seen in public now, Dowager Queen Mother Mary embarks on a shopping tour in London, one of her favorite pastimes. Leaving a viest and antique shop, she is assisted by proprietor John Sparks.

3? DOROTHY nii7smc3iiihN-

unanno-

J4

Find Your Own Friends

I4-Year-OldV(Sl1ouldn"i Try To Crash Older Sister's Crowd

DEAR MISS DIX: I have an older sister who is 163 I am 14. She is very popular and when anything goes on in town. she is in- cludcd. I am not! I'm considered "loo young" but actually I feel more like l8 lhnu I4.' I look oldcr, too. I have a very nice boy friend who is iii, and iilirn he was here everyone paid more attention in me Now. however. he is in Korea and I am again left out of everything.

E G. F.

ANSWER: Where are all the youngsters your own ago? There's no need for you to go tagging nflor big sister and trying to crash hcr dates. Make some of your own, and get into activities with your own gang. Two years seems like a very short time. but when it's the difference between age 16 and age 14 it almost goes over in another generation--or so the 16-year-old ihinks. 'l"i'y look- ing at it from anritlicr angle. ycar-old of your acquaintance. If she wore your sister. would you want her included in all your cxpcditions? Of course not; you'd be horrified at the idea of having such a child tag along. Your sister is entitled to her own friends, although it. would be very nice if she invited you to her gatherings occasionally. For the most part, however, your friends should be of your age and school group, not your sister's.

Muriel Nlssen

PLEASE, SIGN NAMES!

DEAR MISS DIX: In writing to you is it necessary to sign a

correct name? M. R.

ANSVVER: If is very impolite to refuse to sign anyylcllcr. wheth- er to me or anyone else. As I remind my readers riuilc oflcn, real names are never used in letters that appear in the coiilmn. but it is nice to know who sent them. Furthermore. sometimes a problem arises that cannot be answered here, and if I know the senders nrrmc and address a personal reply may clcar things up. So. please sign your name and address. .

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am Fl fairly intelligent young man of! 28, in love with a young woman who seems to take a special delight in provoking me. At first I decided this was a sign of love and was willing to endure it in the hope that things might turn out bet-. ter. Unfortunately. they have gotten worse and she treats me like .a discarded shoe. I know she is interested in me, but a rclatlonshill like this doesn't appeal lo me. BILL S.

ANSWER: Your young lady is trying to impress you with her superiority in the most childish. and usual. lTI3llll9F- BY belltillniz you she concludes that she. is automatically elevating herself in your

' p

Coritiniiedvori page 3

Pick out some 12- ,

cO&.

ELLEll'3 DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

And we laughed with the com- pany over another "Kettle" screen- coinedy. which may or may not have given ample proof of a light mind as James had said-enjoying it much. sorry we had hot taken Jamie. serious in his years, with us' and finding in the film more than one moral to take back to the farm. There was tolerance, born out of love. and respect and under. stsndlrig; unselflshness that give, neither expecting not asking re- turn; and hope and faith, strange requisites of living that. like the springs which come forth crystal clear from fissures of rock or bub- ble up in intriguing restless rings of sand. as are found on this farm.

are naturally birthed in folk.-;' hearts.

Today, however, when a "hay- ing-blue" canopy rested on the

summer hills, a delightful and re- freshing breeze rompecl along the fields and a hot July sun beamed on the farmlands, we came to sterner things. To mixing foods and preparing meals, to anointing cuts and bathing bruises. to main- talnlng order and dealing out im- partial Justice to three children left for the most part to their own amusements and fancies. . .half'- naked in the heat, arms and shoul- ders tanned.

Mack nearing now his third birthday, short and broad and sturdy, an energetic alert fellow . . . "Quick, Gran'daddy" he call. ed this evening at Alderiea when the milking, somewhat delayed by the work of the haying. found milk dropping from a full udder. "Come quickl" he shouted, "this one's flowing overt"

This afternoon brought the Family together st'thi.s farm for the first saving of hay-Family and gearing. What a. busy time it was, and how smoothly the work flowedl with the ease of the mill- strcam, which slips along between tree-lined banks in the front field. so the saving was continued. gath- ering to a barn the wealth from a sham hayland.

Jamie. enjoying the responsibil- ity, took a man's place at the work. driving the tractors in turn on the windrows while the loader sent up the hay smartly to the younger faimerls care. And again with the same fascination of past years, we came sometimes to watch the fork- fuls part magically from the load. lift. swing in at the barn-gable to be presently lost to sight within.

The new rake did very well in its place. but as James surveyed the reach of hayfleld at the close of today's s oring it was to sigh for past ways of haying! fff they'd

Continued on page 3

m How Cenl ! ll

By Anne Ashley .&

Q, x-row can 1 prepare celery sticks?

A. wash the celery stalks and let stand in ice water; then dry and fill with the followinzi '4- pound Roquefort cheese creamed with 1 tablespoon butter, to which is added three teaspoons prepared mustard. Chill in the refrigerator.

Q. How can I polish silver very easily?

A. Place the silver in a pan of sour milk. Leave it for half an hour. Thcn remove, scald. and wipe; thoroughly dry. I

the

Q. llow can I improve flavor of chocolate fudge? A. Add a dash of salt when

making the fudge.

.,i;?.7;L'::..vvx7ux'2c1o Better English 31 c. o. wniiuu

1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? "Between you and I, her home is not to be compared to yours." -

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "attache"?

'3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Medallion. mereshaum, meringue. meritorious.

4. What does the word tlclty" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ant that means "old-fashion- ed; out-worn"? L I r

ANSWERS

"caus-

I. Say. "Between you and me. her home is not to be compared with yours." 2. Pronounce at-a-sha.

)

'SURF WASHES CLOTHES

A Test offer fast proved it! Surf alone gives you a whiter was than any soap-any other suds with bleach or lilucing added!

5101 '1 miracle-acling delergml penetrates deep into hbres. dredge: out stubborn dirt. smelly grease and soap scum other suds Cln'i reach! Clothes come out so dazzling while, so through and through clesn-you can smell the

bleach added! Prov: it

plus I bleach in the wash diderence l Get Surfsnd get the sweetest.

wash in the whole wide world-without bieachingl

MILD FOR HANDS-SAFI FOR COLORS!

' suns wAsHss ctomls I TWICI As swm-ran CLIANIRI MAKE ms suns smmassr NEXT lwasuoavi

Just on your one tell you how much whiter Surf eu clorlm-the Surf smell-lest prom liqw r oroughly clean your wash is. Even when dried indoors. your wash smells fresh air fresh and sunny sweet because W! to through and through cleenl Gccsurf for rho world's sweeten, clean- eu. whim: wllll-Widlolll bleaching! -

, whims

first a as in at, second a unstressed. third 3. as in shay. accent last syl- lable. 3. Meerschaum. 4. Severity of language; as. the causticlty of a retort. 5. Antiqunted.

B Morning Smile

Costly

The bride of a struggling young writer was the big success of the evening. and all the men at the

C'i.!l.T”

0 . 0

JAM or

we 'l'llI was way! Jail-

Anne Adams Patterns

FOB SIZES 84-”

Fresh, cool. summing - and the easiest dress to sew for summer! Air-conditioned sleeves give cool coverage -. dainty ribbon beading is a pretty, feminine touch. saw it in quick - to - launder lightweight cotton. but make it soon!

Pattern R4199: Women's sizes 34. 36, 3!, 40, 42. 44. 40, 48. Size 36 takes an yards 35-inch fabric; 1 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete iliustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name. add , style number. Send order to ANNE , cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

' ousehold Scrapbook;

a By Robert: In cnnam' Porch Chairs

Mann. V.

If the newly painted porch chairs seem to get sticky in the damp weather. try rubbing over the paint- ed surface with a cloth dampened in gasoline. It will remove that stickiness.

Book Mold

Book mold can be prevented by sprinkling a few drops of oil of lavender on the book shelves.

Poached Eggs

Add half a. teaspoon of vinegar to poaching eggs and they will hold together. This has the same effect on fish.

Gift Ideas for Crochelers

party elbowed each other to dance with her. "she's charming, old boy.” the host said enthuslsticaily to the husband. "And her dress is a poem."

"Not a poem."answered the young writer gloomily. "Sixteen poems. five short stories and nine articles."

Long Time Ago

"I've lost my umbrella." said the absent-minded old gentleman to his friend.

"When did you miss it?" inquir- ed the friend.

"When I put my hand up to close it after it had stopped raining." I

How to heal the heat

Think hot foods beat you up? That you need extra anltin summer? That it's bad for health to let an electric fan blow directly on you?

In August Reader's Digest. Amy Selwyn explodes old-time notions about hot-weather living.

Read why you may feel the heat more if you avoid activity; how some popular conceptions may ac- tuaiiy be dangerous. Leam one simple, safe way experts recom- mend to cool off in summer.

Get your August Reader's Digest today: 41 articles of lasting inter- est, condensed from leading maga- zines, current hooks.

Often you need some suggestions for little gills, bazaar novellies or party .prises. Here are four you can make if you know how to crochet. The lace flower basket in chartrsuse is siarched and beribbonad with pink satin. A plain .lGlIn boudoir pillow is covered with llighl blue crocheted lace edged with a ruffle. The same pattern is adapted for :1 frilly pincushion. The 8-inch doll bo- zomes o cowgirl with red jacket, Ioni- brero. boots and a black skirt. If you would like to have ci leaflet containing zilrections for these FOUR CROCHETED GIFTS, send a stamped, sail-addressed involopo to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No, 3 S-161.

They're Simple-and Simply Delicious with

MAGIC RAISIN SCONE5

Mix andalft into bowl, 1M c. ones-sifted pastry flour (or I Kc. once-sifted hard-wheat flourl, 3 taps. Magic Baking Powder. la; tsp. salt. Cut in finely 4 the. chilled shortening and mix in if c. washed and dried raisins and if c. lightly-pnckcd brown sugar. Combine l slightly-beaten egg, '1' 4:. milk and I few drops almond flavoring. Mnkeawell in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with fork, adding milk if necessary. to make is soft dough. Knead for 10 seconds on a lightly-floured board and put out into greased pie plate WM" top ' ”'ernessure) and mark info 6 piovshnpcd wedges. Bake in hot oven, 425', about 18 minutes. Serve hot with butter or margarine. Yield-6 scones.

liillhiuiilnnuhin-1iihli llluililll

amIulnlilulilllllulhlalmillnlimnlimmiiiumillluiiniinirs

JULY CLEARANCE SALE

U3 OFF BALANCE OF MISSES' DRESSES Sizes 12 to 18.

20'K, OFF BALANCE OF CHILDREN S AND MISSES PETI'.l'EEN DRESSES (Assorted Sizes)

BACK OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES CLEARING AT s2.00, 9.00 and 155.00 Each (Assorted two)

A LOT OF COVERALLS, OVERALLS AND BABYALLS CLEARING AT &1.00 Each

25'z, OFF BALANCE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS

25R, OFF BALANCE OF CHILDREN'S; AND - MISSES' BATIIING SUITS AND . CORDUROY SIIORTS

GROUP GIRL8' PAJAMAS CLEARING AT h2.00

corner or assonrsn Aimows CLEARING AT 49o mg

i

nllllnLslmAES ands BRADLEY