Wo,men's realml

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 2, 1952

'6 .

That Body Of Yours ll

By James W. Barton. IILD.

A SYSTEM FOR, DEVELOPING SPEECH lVITII CEREBRAL YALSIED CHILDREN

If a child is unable to speak so that others can understand him, he is sadly handicapped in life - soclally, industrially. mentally, phy- sically and emotionally.

1!, added to his inability to talk properly, he is also crippled as in the case with children suffering with cerebral palsy, the family and the family physician may not be aware of the help available to this unfoytuiiate child.

I have at hand a copy of "A sys- tem for Developing Speech with Cerebral Palsied Children.” The system has-been evolved by Harold Westlake, Ph.D., director of the speech and hearing clinic. North- western University. In addition to his position at Northwestern, Dr. Westlake is counselor in speech and audiology tdefective speech and hearing! to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and is president of the American Speech and Hearing Association.

"Normal development of speech is a gradual but orderly process lasting through the first seven and one-half years of a child's life." Dr. Westlake poiiiis out that the teach- ing of the cerebral palsied Child will take at least as long. -

The proposed system for speech training is thought of as having three phases:

(1) Psyeliologii-al (mental) social readiness for speech.

and'

(2) Physiological readiness for speech. ' (3) Direct, training for speech.

The psychological phase is the childls gaining an awareness of self; interest" in persons and things. It includes an awareness of speech. an interest in speech and a need for some speech. Language is com- muni tion and helps to mature the lid.

The second or physiological phase emphasizes the ability to use musc- les and control their use in order to complete the act of speaking.

The third phase, the direct training of speech. emphasizes two points: first, because a celebral palsied child does not use a word or sound, does not. always mean that he could not do so without formal muscle training. He can do so if he tries following a parent. or teacher but special teaching will bring quicker results. '

In the system evolved by Dr. Westlake, he acknowledges the financial help of the Alpha Chi Omega national womensfraternity and the methodology described in the booklet represents an adapta- tion of the therapy of treatment as taught by Dr. Winthrop Phelps and Dr. Meyer Perlstein and the oc- cupational and physical therapy by Ruth Brungate and Robertine St. James.

This booklet. "A system of De- veloping Speech in Cerebral Palsied Children," so valuable to parents and teachers, is available at 25 cents from the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, ll south La salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois.

For delirious, nutty flavour!

Bw1i'rouxw

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTIR

Morning Smilo

11: En Too

"Your advertisement said that this room had a heavenly outlook,” complained the new tenant.

"Well, hasn't it got a skylight?" said the landlady.

Transformation

Returning from his work. on the night shift, a young man found a small owl which had fallen out of its nest. He took it home, gave it food, then wrapped it in a piece of flannel and placed it beside the fire before going to bed..

Some time later, his mother came into the kitchen to prepare breakfast for the family. when she saw the visitor she gave a gasp. ”Oh, clear," she exclaimed, "Jacks been up to his tricks again! He's been and put a beak on the cat!"

The Star: Sov - ' -

Ily Gene vlevo Kelnbll

vv;;5.:p;ri'ia.-3 ta-

For Tomorrow

THE promised "Golden Of1lJ0F' iunity" seems knocking at the door witih many surprises and develop- ments quite unforeseen and un- dreamed of. The accent seems to be on the personal. the romantic and social, in which the instincts and emotions bear rule on the ex- citing contents of a gay and fruit- ful day. While romantic adventure is the stimulus for all major acti- vities, there is room fbr some sort of blunder that could upset cher- ished programs for pleasure and gain. Be circumspect in speech. writing.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is fire to enjoy a year of unforgettable experiences and undying memories The auguries emphasize the rules of enjoyment. profit. gain. exp." slon and indulgence in its m. forms, with the emotional, faniiiy and cultural life demanding the attention. Romance and high ad- venture are in the air, with every channel for expression under an

tion. Under this trend toward soc- ial and romantic indulgence. it could be easy to make some error in judgment, or to be carried away by excitement into a regrettable

situation. Funds, possessions, are important: I

A child born on this day is bounteously blessed with talents,

disposition and wherewithal for a

happy and slgnihcant life.

' 1

. it ouseliold Scrapbook? By noimu Led immnm Furs Furs can be made to look better by first wetting them with a hair brush and then brushing against the nap. Hang them in the air until they are dry and then beat lightly on the right side with !l rattan. Finally. comb the hair out carefully into place.

Chapped Lips

A remedy for chapped lips is made by mixing 20 parts of white wax, 40 parts of spermaceti, 10 parts of perfectly pure and fresh lard.

t Baking

To overcome the difficulty of re- moving a cake from the pan, place the cake pan on a damp cloth for about a minute upon removing it

from the oven.

urge for full and opulent execu-,

1. l ELLEll'S DIARY 1

By An Inland Farmer: Wm

till you were as smart. as Mrs. S." James grumbled, mentioning the name of a brisk and courag- eous farm-wife of our acquaint- ance, "there would have been no need for me to leave my bed. I should have called down to you and you would have run to the stable." He had retired early to- night, wearied with the affairs of his day and to our surprise had reappeared presently in the kit- chen, clothed, and now was easing feet. clad in sacks of sheepb grey, into his boots. V

He yawned sleepily. "It's that black ox, Ellen, he explained. "I was almost asleep when I remem- bered he wasn't tied securely and so . . . " He reached for cap and supplely as once. "Yes," he nod- ded, ”A farmer has a fortune when he gets a woman like that. But," he sighed, then managed A grin, ”a fellow doesn't think of these qualifications when he courts"! ,

. - .

Wholly pleasant is this night through which he passes to come to the stables - mild and without a breath of wind; moon and star- litl November with we think a spot of early autumn mixed in to make it one to remember. . . to take up and press away between the pages of memory as one mii;lli, in a book. cherished blos- rsoni, a frond of fern or other es- Iteemed memento. Fair and lovely with December already casting its hallowed shadow before.

”0pcn weather still for the plow- ing and Christmas but a scant ymonth away!" one of the Family ;offercd with obvious surprise af- itcr EL glance at the calendar this ,moi'ning. "And so," Gage com- iinented. eyes bright with anticipa- jtion, "the first thing we'll have to

do l5 . . . " "write a letter to San- ta?" we supplied. He shook his dark head. ”No! Bake a Christ- ,mas cake! With,” he stopped a tnionteiit to search his memory, i"raIsins in it .- lots of them Zanrl rlierr cs . .. Moth:i- always put che: es in .t. eggs and spices

and flour."

. . . . At Aldcrlca, that place that "Out Home” to the Family,

.where it would appear there is

3 . ,, . nlivugs "a tune and Lmcs neither

lias'cncd nor yet delayed for such improvcmeiits, i:it;rcsis today :were centred on the modern water '9 tern in the course of instal- ,la icn there. Comnzeneegt some was later

iiveeks ago. this work suspended in favor of completing iiirst the field-work. Resumed it 'was brought to that satisfying point. which gave a stream of water to the House across the Lane land also to Ih.s and that building ,about: to the horse-stable which idespite its newne: and conven-

t ”mce.;t.ru;aT.rpi;;a

e..,...m.m.m Modern Etlqueiio

By Roberto Loo

Q, What is the correct proced- ure when a man picks up a glove or handkerchief dropped by a woman who is walking ahead of him on the street?

A. He should pick it up, hurry ahead of her-on no account should he nudge her - offer the article to her and say. "I think you dropped this." she replies, "Thank you," he lifts his hat and turns away.

Q. How does a married woman sign her name to a telegram asking for reservations at a hotel?

A. She must include the "Mrs." with her name, so that the room clerk will know how to address her when she arrives at her destin- ation.

Q. should the tissue paper be left in the engraved wedding invi- tations to be mailed?

A. No.

Clinical Tun Provo 9 our of IO coco; cloorod up or domiltoly Improved

At last! A new medication called CLIAIAIII. has proved so effective it bring: entirely new hope to pimple sufferers. In clinical loan on 202 9 out of every 10 case: were clurod up or elinitely

improved;

AMAZING SYAIVINO ACTION. CLIAIASII. is

'fWxio'o' beaeve

iienu, GUARANTEED rem or money

f was elzer

embarrassed by PMIPZES X" New! Scientific Medication.

'siAiivis' riuriis

siiiit-cuiiiiiin

THOUSANDS HAII. CLEARASIL. So many boys, girls. Idulll have found fhlt CLIARASII. works, it'I become the largest-selling apecjnc medication for pimples in America?

HIDES PIMPLES WHILE IT WORKS

Readerls Digest reported on clinical tests using CLIARASIL type medication.

to work for you as it did in clinical back. Only 69c. Got CLIAIASII. or

your neighborhood drug store today!

nucleon and flue-drying in

pgcjuu pi remove trho an.- .' pd: crop: growth of mat

with

' pimple!-

;&I:-::t"It2.olwmn ulolann In naqnou apauannuu IOIIII

Muorllnl u oelul Ion compo.

......:.m................. oO&s

jacket, donned them notlquite as.

controversy Rages iii ll.lf."Arouiitl Head or limit

An argument is raging furiously in England around the head of Queen Elizabeth. The iiead, a profile seen at left. chosen for the new issue of coins in Britain and the Commonwealth nations shows the Queen looking straight ahead in a sober mood, with an unusually long, but graceful neck. Two little ends of ribbon holding a laurel wreath in her hair fly out behind as if in a breeze. -It is clearly a pretty face-but is it the Queen's lfnce? Opponents of the design said it makes Elizabeth, seen at right, look too young-more like a girl of 16 than a woman of 27. Sonic said it looked more like sister Margaret Rose. Still others reported the neck was unnaturally long. The artist herself, 71-year-old Mrs. Mary Gillick, said: "I did not wish to make the Queen look more youthful than she is. But I had to guard, too, against making her look too old--an effect. often em- phasized when a design is reproduced in metal." Mrs. Gillick's de- sign was picked by .-i Committee (headed by the Queen's husband, the Duke of Edinburgh), from 17 entries. It was her first coinage design, though she has made several medals.

OROTHY DlX'StC

..,- - -.-, ,1:-:-zu-.-znz-zuzuz-:-' :.:-:si e -i--u:-:.:-;---;-w

Traveling Man's

ife

Lonely, She Resents Her Husbancl'slJob

l'Jl:1AR MlSS DIX: I am one of those wives of traveling men. My husband is home about one week out of every nionlli. I am. left alone with trio smzill children and I do not think it is fair to me or my children to be without a father and husband. I love my husband dearly and know he loves me: I.have tried to make him see how much we need him, He tells me he is looking to the future, but I am young and lone- ly. I am confident he could get another job that iv.:uldn't involve travel, but he won't listen to me. Before he began traveling. three years ago, he was a dance instructor. He received a good salary on that job and we were getting along very well. S. H.

ANSWER: Naturally you are lonely without your husband, but you simply must realize that earning bread and butter for his family is his job. and he must do it in the way he considers best for all of you. Just stop to think, for a moment, how miiiiy hundreds of wives are in the same position---or worse 1 know traveling men who are away form home a month or two at. a time; you at least have the assurance that your traveler will he with you one week out of every four.

lilurlel Nissan

0 SECURITY MOST IMPORTANT

Also pause to reflect that, although his last. job meant constant companionship -for you, it did not indicate security for your family. Just how long do you think it man can last as :1 dance instructor? Only while he's young, good-looking and strong. When middle age ap- proaches and feet lose their spring. where would you all be in the employment. situation? By that time it's difficult enough for a man to obtain lucrative employment, much less to become established in work that, promises ndvnncement. if his present job promises an advantageous future, he's right to stick to it.

You are a young woman, with no financial worries, and :1 happy family! Canlt you learn to weather the one tempest that looms on your horizon?

Suppose you try making friends with other women in your pre- dicament. Surely there are other wives whose husbands are travel- ing for the same company that employs your man! Make an effort to meet them and discover what they do to alleviate loneliness. I often advise. as the best means I know to combat monotony, the acquisition of a skill or hobby. Learn something-be it a domestic art. like sewing, gardening, or cooking. or a fine art such as painting. sculpture or music.

popular with amateurs who never mode A thing in their lives. Any

all, learn to enjoy your children. Don't regard them as small liand- leaps that keep you tied down day and night. Make scrapbooks of their accomplishments, bright remarks, day-by-day development. You'll probably be astonished when you see on paper the remarkable achievements of infancy.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My wife and I have been happily married for two years. My problem concerns my in-laws, who come to visit us twice a year. They stay at our home. eat three meals a day and give no money toward the food bill. My wife insists this is proper but llm ready to leave her because of it.

gANSWER: Aren't you being small minded nnrl ungenerous in your attitude? Surely it means a. great. deal to your wife to see her folks on these rare occasions and begrudging them hospitality for a few days a year is ungracious. to any the least.

If a triviality like this is something to make you consider leav- ing your wife, I don't think you can be particularly devoted to her.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for five happy years to a man 20 years my senior. People who have known him for years say he has never been happier or looked better than he does now.

The rift in the lute is my mother. who insists on devotion now

Continued on page '12

'

HowConllll i

By Anna Ashley

Q. How can I sofoen rough hands?

A. Rub plenty of almond cream well into the hands just before re- tiring, and slip on 1 pair of old loose gloves. if this is not effective, using camphor ice in place of the cream will improve the roughest of hands.

Q. How can 1 give an added flavor to purnpkin pie filling?

A. A fourth of a teaspoonful of orange juice. or grated orange rind.

Tasty Bran" Miilns

3 kind: from 1 easy recipe

dded t the p mpkin pie filling ""9 -'W'0"'nI 5'4"-I -It will ii-npgrt an egttrn delicious flav- V' "'L"""" ' :35" or to the pie. '3'” 'V"" W. h 5.”

Q. How can I smooth irons ' N, Km"... .. "' that have become rusty? nun" VI nnmnun

A. Irons that have become rusty. sticky or rough can be smoothed to a glass-like finish by rubbing with nit and I piece of crinkled- up paper.

KINII Elllll

Blond well ohortonl , sugar: odd. , beat well. Stir ih'?'Al..l.-IIAN cook until molt mouhiiro in nlron u . Sift flour with baking wdor, &g' odd mixture, at only until oornbi . Fill muflln pond M full. Bake in preheated mod. hot n (4ll)F'.) 80min. Yloldmmodhim or 2 null mumnu. , lplcylnn Mutmm Mix 1 mi. button. go cu sugar. 1 to . cinn mon.

prink o our unbok nmmn ttor.

uonoy-OM Mutuom Put 1 up. honey olu: nutinooto I ah gnuotl ,mum1iIp;l5id luau? "

TEA

Ill-t

Ceramics is another hobby becoming increasingly,

of these crafts will be the means of bringing you closer to people, who will be a distinct help in overcoming your present misery. Abovcl

l A Gouiitry Garden V ... a.....'1'u.enu-

It rind. . unxine bird

g and a bound that knew I was

And a rose bush and a berry bush And. shamrock in the green sod. And a little, little, small house, And a red apple tree.

I would thank the Almighty 005 who was good to me.

, -From The Gaelic. 1-featlier in Scotland has be- come so closely associated in lit.- eraturo. both of fact. and of fic- tion, with this particular country In to have acquired many synony- mous attributes. The flowers are q: a lilac ,rose color, but very much in depth of tint. thus adding materially to the beauty of the wilds which they delight to in-

, habit.

The heather is in its glory in late August and early Septem- ber, and one who sees it then would be apt to forget that it had any other mission than to delight- the eye; yet it is not without its utilitarian aspect as well. The d mestic bees find their richest feast of the year in its blossoms: the plants contribute much to the formation of peat; the shrubby growth makes admirable cover for the game birds, and is often us- ed for thatching cottages, or is tied to handles for brooms and in bunches for scrubbing brushes; and still other uses might be men- tioned. . . .

Gardening has been done this week. dividing and transplanting of per- ennials and the renovating of the old border and tidying for win- ter. I find that leaving a. few in- ches of the stalks will help to gather snow (the very best winter covering) and in this way there will be no iieed of more clearing up in the spring. some dahlias were found in the digging that were neglected in the fall. A mulch of manure was hauled to the border in a small wheelbar- row. Several hybrid tea roses were potted up for winter blooming and bouquets of lovely pansies and violas were picked from the new bed and in colors of yellow and blue, fragrant and beautiful! Snowberry shrub is lovely with its white waxen berries in clus- ters and this shrub seems not to deserve its formidable name Symp- horlcarpcs. Yet the word is quite appropriate for it comes from the

Continuedjhiwpage 3

at-xmarzazimt Batter Enqllxh . I1 0. O. Wllllnn

i : i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Are we going to go this evening, or have we got to stay home?"

2. What. is the correct proiiunc- iation of "audition"? ,

3. Which one of these words misspelled? Jubilee, juliene, judic- atory, justificatory.

4. What does the word "litiga- tion" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ob that meansjeasily seen"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "Are we going (omit. to go) this evening. or must we stay at home?" 2. Pronounce a-dish-un, a as in ah unstressed, accent sec- ond syllable. 3. Julienne. 4. A suit at law. ”The effect of this ruling will be to provoke endless litiga- tion." 5. Obvious.

, El K'lVlr4i'-Xl;'llI'.'-G li”tIi i

l I

IKIK

x

.1

Anne Adams P.aljte'rns

UNDER one roan: l Easiest way to make darling daughter happy at Christmas. A real baby-doll layette -dress, coat. bonnet. ”' , sacque, slip and dldiel Each is cut in ONE piece; altogether they take little fabric and 9. minimum of spare time! Use scraps left over from daughter's dresses4he'll be delightedl For dolls 10, 12, ll. 16, 18. 20 inches yardage in Pattern 4802.

This pattern our to use. nimble to new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-ave cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. i

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The, Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

f&&'?.'vR'o:'-seem-csrrxr . Cook's Corner nimu&&

PINQPPI.E SPONGE

Soak 2 teaspoons plain gelatin in 1-; cup cold water 5 minutes, then dissolve it by adding 56 cup, boil- ing water and stirring. Add in CUP sugar. ii teaspoon salt. 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 1 cup canned crushed pineapple. (Do not use fresh pineapple - it will not jell). when nearly set beat.until smooth and frothy. Beat until stiff 2 egg whites and U8 teaspoon salt. Fold into pineapple mixture. Chill until set. This is good served with bollled custard made from the yolk! Serves 5.

DOLL CLOTHES . EACH Cur FROM

ONE PIECE

Alice Brooks Designs

.12....

NEW! 'I'I-IE CINCI-I!

It's the cinch-newest. smartest fashion to crochet in bright che- nille or knitting worsted! Midus touch of metallic thread trims two styles '- use cordette or sportyarn for otherl Send now!

Crocheted cinches! 5, 4l'2 or 3': inches wide. Pattern 7081 has easy- to-follow directions.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, era The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario

Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

::m:-

CLEAR YOUR HEAD

NV”

Put I drop on your lundlicrcliixl and. . .

INHALEI

A MESSAGE FROM

SANTA CLAU8!

Begin your Christmas Shopping today! is less hustle and bustle and there is a wider se- lection frorn which to choose.

There are gifts of Beauty and Feminine Lovellness at the GLORIA which are sure to please "HER".

REMEMBER nun wmr A am: most

"Where Smarter Women Shop" hy AwnyAGlft A.Day!1ll .'

. ;

There

SUGGESTIONS

LOOK OVER THESE

HOUS OATS NIGI-ITGOWNS BLOU ES g SWEATERS GLOVES DRESSES

' SKIRTS , HOSIERY

I ' HANDBAGS." ' UMBRELLAS

--,-THE timiitl----"

-' l