Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARD

IAN. DECEMBER 8, 1952

HowCanl!l!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a cement (or pipe Joints?

A. A cement for steam and water pipe joints can be made by mixing 10 lbs. of yellow ocher. 4 lbs. ground litharge. 4 lbs. whiting. bi lb. of hemp. cut up fine. Mix together with linseed oil to about the consistency of putty. . How can I prevent. a rug from slipping?

A. A remedy suggested for I slipping rug is to take three pre- serving jar rubbers. sew them to- gether, and attach to the underside corner of the rug. of course, this must be done to each corner.

Q. How can I pull apart postage stamps that have bccome stuck to- gether?

A. Lay a thin paper over the stamps and run a hot iron over the paper. This will free them readily and the mucilage on the stamps will not be hurt.

,.,n,?.,:... -uwzmr Modern Ehqueiio

By Roberts Leo

we

Q. Are there any special occas- ions when a man precedes the woman whom he is accompanying?

A. Yes-when the way is uncer- tain or dangerous. such as when

W5; Una

Anne Adams Patterns

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Boltor Englisli , .1 .. Us "MHZ '

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It looks like it will snow before too very long."

2. what is the correct pronunc- iation oi "nonpareil"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Contestable, divisable. inscrutable. conceivable.

4. What does the pediment" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with vo that means "exercise of the will"?

word "im-

ANSWERS

1. Say, "It looks as if (or, as though) it will snow before long." 2. Pronounce non-pa-rel. o as in on, a as in ah unstressed. e as in bell, principal accent on last syllable. 3. Divisible. 4. Obstruction; hindrance. "Let us not be discouraged by such impediments." 5. volition. ”

Q

pushing their way through a bois- terous crowd. He also precedes her when alighitng from a vehicle so that he can better assist her in aliglitlng.

Q. I am always uncertain about the lettuce on which a salad is served. is it really proper to eat this?

A. it is quite all right to eat this. The lettuce is as much a part of the salad as any other of the ingredients.

WEEK'S SEVV-THRIFTY i

one yard basic! Fashion-new hip draped style! BOTH in one pat- tern! Open your closet. see all the mix-match possibilities that double your wardrobe! For the basic skirt. you need one yard 54-inch fabric in 'M.isses' Waist Sizes 24. 25. 26,28. 30 inches! Little more for hip-draped

version! Both are easy to make. take fashions say-sew. send for Pattern 4814!

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

Send Thirty-five cents (35cl in coins (stamps cannot be acceptedt 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.

s: . 2'4

ouselaold Scrspbooldi

By Robert: Lu uammol Tough Meats

it is always it great disappoint- ment when one finds she has pur- chased a tough piece of meat. In this case. rub some baking soda into it and allow to stand for a few hours, Then wash it and cook. A mixture of vinegar and olive oil into both sides of a tough steak will

make it tender. The steak should stand for two hours.

The Tooth Brush .The bristles of the tooth brush

...-41...;

can be prevented from loosening if

: ' ' That Body Of Your:

81 Juan W. Barton. mm. m

EEMORRHOIDS (FILES): INJECTION OR SURGICAL OPERATION

s... K

When it was found that by in- Jecting a hardening solution into varlcose veins. these veins would become hardened, allow no blood to flow through them and grad- ually waste away. it was only nat- ural that as hemorrhoids (piles) are simply varicose veins. surgeons would try injecting for hemorr- hoids instead of removing them by surgery. .

At first brilliant results were re- ported by the use of the injection treatment, but. unfortunately, many cases returned in a short time and had to have the hemorrhoids re- moved by operation.

It was then found that certain casu could be injected and satis- factory results obtained if the hemorrhoids were high up in the rectum and did not come out of the bowel and have to be placed back up into the bowel with more or less difficulty. If they were low clown and came out, surglcnl re- moval was the only method of rc- moving them successfully.

in Southern Medical Journal. Birmingham. Alabama. Drs. J. ii. and 31.1-I. Dodson report the results they obtained by in- jection treatment in 697 cases of

of the hemorrhoids within five years. Of the 201 patients classified as having mild. or first degree in- ternal hemorrhoids (bleeding only), 16 (38 per cent) required retreat- ment, 62 had hemorrhoids removed by surgery. and 14 were reinjected.

Of the 175 patients with second degree hemorrhoids. bleeding and protrusion (hemorrhoids coming out of the bowel needing to be pushed back in again). exactly half re- quired re-treatment. Of the 289 with third degree hemorrhoids. 140 required surgical removal od hem- orrhoids. 63 have had re-treatment by injection, and 35. whose symp- toms returned. refused further treatment. but patients were told that surgical removal was neces- sary for a cure.

The ability of the injection method of treatment to cure hem- orrhoids depends on the degree of prolapse of the hemorrhoids. Best results of injection treatment are obtained in uncomplicated first de- gree internal hemorrhoids. Second degree hemorrhoids are "some- times" satisfactorily treated by in- jections. but in third and fourth degree cases only temporary, and usually incomplete, results can be expected.

The thought then is that when hemorrhoids are present. the earl- ier they are classified and treated the better are the results ob- tained.

Thousands of suitable cases have been successfully injected which means no hospital costs. no loss of time from work.

the new brush is placed in cold water and allowed to stand for twenty-four hours before using.

Return Postage

The best way to send ii at amp for return postage is to attach it by a small spot in the center. leaving the. glue around the edges un- touched.

Broke

He: "Remember. darling? Last night you said there was some- thing about me you could love'.'”

She: "Yes. but you spent it all"

You Can. Bake the lBesf ' Lemon Pie.

The flavor is entirely pure fruit from real lemons

hemorrhoids. Of the 697 patienu. mm

443 (63.3 per cent! had a return lined gentb, grave.

O Witli Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling. you get such velvet-smooth, luxuri- ous "real-lemon-pie” results. So easy and quick to make wonderful. iold-fashioned lemon plea that are never runny. never too thick, Ilways exactly right!

Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling has glorious honest-to-goodness lemon tang. Made in minutes using only a spoon, a cup, a saucepan. Not I lemon jelly. .

Discover the quicker, easier. bet- ter way to lemon pie. Get Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling today from your

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' BRAND i

grocer. . l.1l'.'?n"o!..'.'.'.l".-'.".i'i.."ft'.'..'ai.'ll.7."i'"'”?""'r ' i o .0 '0 ------to---um ”em0II. I9 I Illq . I ' : . .i V l, I . .

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ELl.Ell'S DIARY

ny on use lumen Wife

.

We had-and much enjoyed. a touch of winter at week end. only tlun-ies of snow but in a sufficien- cy to lend a subtle white artistry to the fall-like surrounding: and we fancy to encourage that peren- nial snd lneimlicable longing for I snow-spread Christmas ahead . . . We recall that when we came to the outdoors last evening after attending service in the old King at the corner it was to look upon a Christniassy scene.

Similiar in subject content to those artists seek to transfer to the cards of season. which even now bear loving greetings hither aod you along the length and breadth of the land. Leaving the peace. the light and warmth of the sanctuary behind. we glimpsed the powdered white of the oar- tops where tiny drifts lrom I re- cent but passing flurry mu rested.

0 I I

It was fine now and lit engag- ingly by a growing moon which smiled benignly. with solemn in- clination from the velvet of the nght's deep blue. Stars too. kept stately vigil, above the world

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Iho Stars Soy - -. I1 an-vluvo lunhls

For Tomorrow

"-LHXED influences" prevail on this day. according to astrological terminology. Under a challenging and intriguing set. of circumstances it would be any to blunder into error, with strange involvement. And while the energies and inla- tive are quickened early in the day, as time goes on it may be profit- able to use tact and diplomacy rath- er than to force situations. Let time and deep consideration shape the course. Private influence or social contacts may assist.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may prepare for I particularly lively and eventful year. with much of a surprising and peculiar nature call- ing ior astute. shrewd and keen insight into peculiar or unusual situations. Unique or sinister de- velopments may challenge and per- haps bsifle. While the mentality is clear in judgment. the emotions may come up to involve and per- plex. Extraordinary factors may

about: the phurch still sending out her glow of lights from win- dow aud doorway. the spire above remindful of "hing: to come" and "everlasting" ways. Kept above that spot of -yard where flakes had out- an earth-moulded

Beyond and all about was spread the enchantment of a Sabbath night. one ielt the exquisite hush and serenity of the moment-.-the benediction of the heavens which gave yet hallowed hours to folks. before they should enter again the somewhat mad race for earthly sustenance and gain. "Isn't it a pretty night?” Jeanie offered as we made our way to Rob's small truck of farm. "it's like a christ- mas card." she continued. "lights

glint! Makes one fancy there are

shepherds and flocks away over against that far hill." Continuing crisp was todayls

weather, and cool, to concentrate efforts on clearing decks, in re- sponse to the recent reminder of season . . . for the farmers to re- place a broken pane in a stable- window; to strengthen worn fas- teners on doors and be extremely busy all day about. we saw James work lndustriously nailing a few shingles on a rent of building-wall, as be said "to keep winter out."

0 O O The children-Jamie almost well again but still indoors as a pre-. caution against a possible relapse of the misery. and Gage, his ac- tive and mostly happy companion -heard of it with obvious disfav- or. "That" the latter explained. "was a cat-door. How do you ex- pect cats to get in or out now?" He put the question fearlessly. "Cats be - l" "Whist. James!" we admonished. "Hanged!" he finished rather loudly. adding. ,"Do you want your stock to freeze?" This was our day. busy as every was Monday. with bread to mixy and a. wash to spread; with meals to get and floors to sweep. . . and, smiles . . . and odd tears . . and many a kindness. Until tom0rroW- - - Diary- - - Good-night . . . . . .

CIITICURA HELPS BAD COMPLEXIOII

d ii of st! 5,t".t”l:”.';'lll'.&l”.?.?itii.7'm'.?sl2l.'l5ay6u.l'cY.r. Soap InrF0intment. Get Cuticura tad: It druggist or lot store. Watch for results

Morning Smile

J Ego "All extremely bright men-are conceited." He shrugged gracefully. "Oh. I don't know: I'm not."

turned It

"Johnny, who on earth gave you that black eye?" "Nobody gave it to me. Mom; 1' really had to fight for it."

Please

Making her first flight. the old lady stopped the steward as he passed her seat. "Will you give a message to the pilot, please?" she asked.

'Certainly. madam,"

"well. then. please ask him not

we want to talk on the journey."

Explained

sion" was being explained by the teacher, of the class of small boys and girls. "A collision." she uid. "is when two things come together un- expectedly." . Immediately a small boy Jumped up and said: "Please. tench welve had I collision at ourihouse. "Whatever do you mean?" --Well. mother's Just had twins."

consistent "Women certainly haven't my consistency) ' "What's the matter now?” "My wifs chased me out of the house with I broom this morning. then cried because 1. mt . home without kissing her good-bye."

KINE Elill

glowing from the Church, the air ,1,-M, p,,,,-cu”. ug crisp. and sparkling touches of ,,,,d,,d",,. A,,;,u. snow. And the stars-hcrw they u"."","yu,l,",.

to go faster than sound. because

The meaning of the word "colli-

complicate or mystify. and in this

&V?E" 72).. Cook's Corner 3 aasuauo

' our new

Yield-5 servings. 1;; pounds lean stswing beef A5 medium -i--4. potatoes is medium ""-' onions Salt and pepper J 1 can (28 ounces) tomatoes 1 teaspoon brown sugar 1 cup boiling water 3 tablespoons flour Cold water wipe the beef with a damp cloth and cut into about 1-inch pieces. Peel the potatoes and cut into it-inch cubes. Peel and slice the onions. Combine the beef. potatoes and onions in a large saucepan; sprinkle with salt and pepper. i Add the tomatoes. brown sugar and boiling water: combine well. Cover closely and bring to the

meat is tender-about zit hours.

bowl and smoothly blend in sui-

stlrring constantly. until smoothly thickened. intuitions rather than sound logic

Be alert to the queer. quixotic. A child” born on this day. while

the tendency may be to make de- cisions by strange inner leads or

A gdrland of roll! unbroiderul an sbser I . . Harvey-Woad.r' newer! design. In

and love itjor years. About

. 4

Sleep, pretty lady. in the most beautiful gown of them all. fashion-styled by Harvey-Woods. Tbe deep-tbrnated bodice is lcvirlud with jlufing and lace; the full, fucked xbirtfulls from 4 smoothly

elarticised waist. Every stitch ix purer! nylon. Tbefairy tale splendour of this gown wili last and Iustfar it is cut to fit you

psrjcctly, and rum :0 wall, you'll wear it

having fine mentality, is likely to make its decisions on intuition or strange inner promptings.

315.00.

Ask to 1:: Harvey- Wnadr 1'0 very rlreev nylons in the new "Keynote" xlmdulof Full. Tbey're bigb gauge, low denier.

y . M,-invty

(,(JUUaif -1.. pg

Harvey-Woods Hosiery and Lingerie sold by

s. A. McDONALD

We" Carry A Colnplon Line of Harvey-Woods Clothing -

MCDRE a MSLEQD

boil; lower heat and simmer until :- Measure the flour into a small '

ficient cold water to make a thin paste; stir into gravy and cook, i

. ” . g . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

' Serviceman'si Wife ' if Hhsfily .Marriacl. Now i Wants Quick Way Out-

DEAR MISS DIX: '1 .m' 22 enrol . ' met and married a. soldier whom Iy had l:IlIgWnFl!tll:e:W0'nloIillItl?l.hI.toI' I medl-9191! iollowlnu our marriage he was shipped at-.1-.,.. . 'd m' been gone since. At the time, we were quite sure of our'loi11e till: wt i l ' ' - cerglkbe passing months. I find the am: of my affections very u...

For Jim's sake I was wiilln oi ' i the situation, but yesterday I fectelvzilnlit lieltlteli-Mrary'I'inlgndh1?n:,,.o)i.P gciverseas has been extended nine months. i Ce

During his absence. 1 have, been working u ;, stgenogrspher. One of the men in the office ha; become lnterested'In me-and I in him. Each day I find it more difficult to turn down- his request: for dates: Ilfeei that'were I still single. I would prefer Bob to my husband. but I do not wish .0 hurt Jim.' Would it be wise. in your estlmatioi. to dale Bob as a friend, and.not iellimy husband about it? V

- l-I. .

ANSWER: You have managed to crowd Pinto fifteen, months just about all possible mistakes of marriage to servicemen. and I earnestly hope your plight may be a warning to other girls contemplal. ing similar marri:iges.

Your pi:-mnriiui ncqtinin

Muriel N Inca

lance with Jim certainly was not long

Continued on page if

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