. It is not now the
i highway marching
I2 I l l . I
i PAGE TWO
from us for the
jwomenls
realm
TEE GUARDIAN
AUGUST 9. 1951
m-etc-oo-t-oo-Q00-mac
ELI.EIl'S IIIABY By An Island Farmers Wife
And entering the fainily-"ker- rldge" then we set forth into "the rig bad. world.” We recall of that ride through the still fresh July norningyhow pleasantly the II- niliar and strange country-road wound through the quiet farm- lands, Up hill. driven lightly. by lather-to-us ,the chestnut mare core us to summits, to look out iriefly upon pretty vistas of fields ind woods and other island homes . . slopes lovely with Unbroken ranges of dark woodlands. we re- member looking back once to find that the Strait lay behind in the distance. blue. and somewhat lone- ly we decided . . . summer-birds llitted along groves of hardwood now and presently a last valley 00 which the road dipped quietly held I tinkling brook in its depths. one that rippled away 10neS0m91Y Lnto a shadowy giade beside. And then even before we were quite ready to meet. it, up a bit of a rise and around a corner where a Shurcli sat was the school "sun- ling."
It had a. quiet, even, serene ap- pearance though with locked ioor and scholars gathered. we do not recall how many steps lay be- tween carriage and stone-door- ttep .. only that to us they were mountains. "Here" one offered shyly the key." We smiled our iweetcst smile, stood a moment looking about at these strange in- land hills and rambling valleys, tool and picturesque this summer morning it was true but ay. lonely! We watched the mare retrace her steps along the road and disappear moment around the bend, severing our tie with home until week-end. .
O C 0
Then turning the key in the padlock. we opened the door and stepped into a rather dim room that was to house us and our cares for' the year ahead. We passed the wood-stove that from its fed sticks of maple and birch was to give us much warmth and cheer Ln the bleak months of cold. de- posited our "worldly and educa- tional" belongings in s conven- ient spot, removed and hung our coat on "the teacher's hook." We look then the lengthy pins from our hat. placed it on top. smooth- ed the ribbon on our coronet of dark braids, and smiled a friendly Imile at the quiet pleasant-mam nered little family of children now
'ture or decayed part.
31 '7s7s'7-3
, That Body Of Your:
By James W. Barton. MD.
v-vsavysavvs x
TRY TO SAVE FIRST TEETH AS LONG AS POSSIBLE
As youngsters. the loss of a tooth (a first tooth) am not seem a serious matter. if one of the front teeth was lost it. was an -es- sef in the schoolyard, as we could then spit between our teeth. It was not unusual, if one of these baby teeth got loose, to tie a string or piece of thread around it. tie end of string to door knob and close the door.
when we think of the import- ance to proper chewing of food and the appearance of the face at these first teeth. we wonder that we came through as wen as we did.
Dentists today tell as that first teeth should not be removed until they fall out. as they keep a once in the jaw. it removed too sown, the space will shrink it; some ex- tent and not leave enough room for the permanent teeth.
In Postgraduate Medicine. In John A. Biglcr, Professor of Ped- iatrics. Nartiiivestern University Medical School, after outlining tric cause of dccay of the leetli, sure! that the only sure way of treating a cavity that has already fovuiedl is by restoring the damaged stric- Restoration
Eight bondcmnas equal one qay red skirt for barn dances. The skirt is made In
.3
15 me mi-it 5”? 1” C0"''mm7''3 three liars. each section fuller than the one above. Bull-frinqe covers the seams GENES MCCBYX y and adds a bouncing trim to the skin. For a direction loallet on how to make
"Parents. rhrslciam and d-'n- this square dcmco skirt culled BANDANNA BELLE. just write to the Needlework U515 Should be mad? 10 T931"-'5' Dept. of this paper asking for Leaflet S'l'-5. Please onclolo a stamped. uti- that deciduous (baby: teeth re- uddm,,9d ,m,.1op,. quire the same atteiillon as tile
permanent teeth." Wl'll.OS Dr. Big- ler. "When decayed, they may pro-
duce pain. abnormal chewing U; fx : food, poor eating Zl.ablL5. gilm 1' - ;1 boils and. when lost too early, mal- 9 f occlusion, in which upper and lover & E: teeth do not meet properly-thus m ' interfering with proper chewing!" "319e”VxvvoAA-rvv-vvvvvx-- VVN” "3 We may never think abou' it
but every tooth has it: own place and a special job to do in me mouth. baby teeth as well as per- manent tceth. Each baby tn:-th holds a place in the iaivbone until the permanent tooth comes thr.iu;'.h to take that place.
Further. Dr. Blgler points out that Nature ha: provided a right or pattern for the permanent tooth to erupt or come through the gum Each erupting tooth is dependent on its neighbor for its position This proper position is also influ- enced by the muscular pressure of
cause of another woman. and I of the other.
wns eating
taking their seats. Then drawing the smooth chair from our desk and sitting down primly on the centre "Let us now repeat the Lord's Prayer" we said. And there with bended heads - and inter- lacing ours with other and more personal supplications at which we ruspect Providence smiled tenderly and with Fatherly forbearance . .. we launched our teaching career . . . But how deviously our pen wanders:
With James and Jamie we came the other evening to enjoy I. Church-suppe:r in the community of our childhood and at the Church we as a family attended. familiar sanc- days. The in a width through that village moved it away froin the old site on the cliff-like
tuary it was in those
Cruel Ealher
Woman Tolerales Inhuman Treatment Of Her Son
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My first marriage ended in divorce be- My husband was given custody of one son. g fter ti few years, I, to my sorrow. remarried. From the -beginning my husband was hateful to my son. beating him. denying him friends. and even refusing to sit at the table if the buy We have now been married five years. and my son is ' working out of town but comes home week-ends.
the ups, chest; and Longug, 11 As soon as he comes into the house. hubby packs a baby tooth is lost too soon. it his clothes and goes home In marnma. would I may interfere with the pronqr be Justified in divorcing him? isn't my duty to functioning of the mouth. my teen-age son? '
Another thing we learn about A. 12, first or baby teeth is that the brushing of the teem ghmm-1 55,;-3; ANSWER: After exposing your son to the
before the eighteenth month. At this early age the toothbrush should be soft and the dentifrice have a pleasant taste.
ed you had a your sense of duty when beat him unmercifully. side of the cross-roads to set it down nearby and yet a bit strange- ly to us . .. never again. should we be in attendance, shall we be
execrabie home atmosphere hels had for the past five years its abloiutl time you woke up and dacm.
u y' you stood by and watched his stepfather V1 h b for. as you say. trilles? W1 1 8 0y's own father th t h d 't v -. terest in his child as to see tihatehe?:s3vellE3(eeat:ie?n :0 casual an "I
towards him. Where was
What's the matter
A RAW DEAL
I . God gives him grace to live dosvnrsyhedgid !:i,cir,diism;:i!tenl::' hgshgres
1! he grows up to adulthood with any
able to let. our mind slip away Y9” W" Certainly has had from the theme "of Heavenly
things to feast eyes upon the may make a decent life for himself. soming crab-tree beyond the ad
open window wherein bees held '
There is no advice an
"And husband. You must enjoy
high carnival in June . . . Jihere, If I may ask” James calls in a carrying tone of voice "did you stow that milk you saved for my lunch? El-len. do you hear me? or do I have to go hungry to bed?"
the
DEAR Miss DIX: Can
Until tomorrow - - Diary - -
IOV9 01' respect for you. you'll be most fortunate; it hasn't. been earn-
yone can give you concerning your second
1 . wouldn't have taken it for fiverggrlgltarigtfnt you get at M5 hands or you
5'01! S8.V 8 Word in your column for the Continued on page 11,
Good-night. . . . .
Modern Etiquette
Alice Brooks Designs
By Roberta bee
xx x'xrx VV v
Q. If a man is entertaining a group of friends in a restaurant or a hotel dining room in what order do they go to the table?
A. If the headwaiier leads the way to the table. the host goes first to seat his guests. the wotnen follow next. and the men of the party last.
Q. When you are talkin with h9u5eh01'-'3 - W11-h.Cflf-H35. M!-W someone whose name you g()8Yl1TlI. Widths and varieties! Pattern remember readily. and another 7494; crocheted directions for sixlfriend Joins you, should you At-
Send. Twenty-five cents in coins ' mxmigerg lnsg:2du.FIu:';!: very Earn, for this pattern (stamps cannot be h 'f t” ' s afceptecn to ALICE laaooxs De- e,l:,"bef'y:.'f, I ”m"” "m' oalegle glgfrirggnl sgnbgigl Who should select and on. Please prim pmmy NM”, Address, gage the clergyman for a church
SIX BEAUTIES
Bring that handwork to a beau- tiful finish with these crocheted edgingsl Large and small ones - 1 to 5 inches wide in No. 30 got. ton.
Trim accessories - personal and
7(7x9hX"
Cook's Corner
.,....w.N.,...,.,.,.....,w...,.,...... PICKLED may users
4 quarts small beefs
3 cups vinegar
3 cups water
215 sups sugar
2 teaspoons whole allspice
1 stick cinnamon
'4: teaspoon whole cloves
1 lr935D0on salt
Wash beets thoroughly, cut of! leaves. leave 1 inch stem and tap roots. to prevent loss of color wnen beets are cooked. Add cold war” to cover, bring to boil. simpler. covered. until just tender. lbuut 30 '40 45 minutes. depending upon age and size of vegetables,
Drain and plunge into gold WENT: Slip off skins Slice or quarter, or leave small beets whole.
Bandanna Square Dance Skirt. Stars Sav - - 3 I r 5 By Genevieve lemblo j
For Tomorrow
11' is probable that e too-user grasp of current opportuliitll-s any prove that "vaulting amni- tions may o'er themselves and fail on the other side." Important plane and objectives may co-ne cluttering down with a crash. the situation warrant: on calculated plan of action with stralegem and
out. ' lb! Ibo Blrthday
Those whose birthday it is are It the threshold of important or-w ventures. with excellent hopes of putting over desired uridertakiics. But an urge to hastv action to force the issues, could be dls'is- astrous. This power urge might better be suppressed in favor of studied,strategies. with the cour- age to try new tactic.-i, novel, and pouibly bold and radical. Rub- conscioug moves could be relied upon.
A child born on this day. while eager and energetic. also has in-,es and drives to gain lls ends uy clever or novel work behind the scenes.
2 Morning Smile g
"vx
Relevant Point
A distinguished visitu. to an n- sane asylum went to (HP telephone and found difficulty in getting "is connection. Exasperated he shout- cd to the operator, l "Look here, girl. do you know who I am?"
"No." was the calm reply. "but I know where you are" .4
nappy Daze
"Major. I see two cocktails car- ried to your room every moi-riinlz. as If you had someone to dr'nk with."
"Ya sir; one cocktail makes 1-ie feel like another man: and of course. i'm bound to treat the other man." .
yvwwm x,v; EHOl.lSQl'IOld Scrapbook;
E By Roberta lien
,NWa.n AAAAAxA .w
Brass Cleaner
An excellent cleaner for brass is a paste made of ilnegar -and salt. Rub the article well with 'hls mixture and let it stand for .ive minutes. Then wasn each piece with hot water and soap suds. Pul- ish with a soft, dry cloth. It may be necessary to make several ap- piications.
New Enamel
Before. using the new enamel pan, put it. into cold water and place on the stove until the water bolls. Allow the pan to cool in me, water. This treatment will lengthen! its life.
Meat Loaf
When cutting meat loaf. us-'2: sharp knife and dip it frequent 3! into warm water. and this will In- sure even-edged pieces.
new or radical techniques winning.
I stvely on her sewing machine.
I Stole: Fashionable And so Easy To Make
stoles continue to be a leading fashion accessory. In New York, smartly dressed women are we”- ins them with sheath dresse.l to .cover bare arms. At Canadian re- sorts they are being worn over Herithins from dame dresses to swim-suits.
If you still have your holidays to
l
lup in a jiffy. opens out to iron.
B.
T
-c.x...x.x'.7..
WEEKLY SEW-TElJ.'l'l'Y
A Wrapmn for your darling! Just new two or three. Mother. and RELAX. AI you see by the diagram. it has IFEW parts, whip:
And a child can dress herself!
Child's Wrapron Pattern 4634 comes in sizes 2. 4. U. B. 10. 0 takes 296 yards 35-inch.
This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to new. is tested for at HI-I complete illustrated instructions
Send Thirty-five Cents (sic) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. A
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. elo The Guardian. 80 Front st. .West, Toronto. Ontario.
Silo
” How Can I l ! ! By Anne Ashley
- a
Q. How can I clean a mirror properly. lo make the glass beau-
Anne Adams Patterns
tilully brig-ht?
A Rub the mirror with a hail, of soft paper slightly dampened' with methylated spirits: then with
look forward to, you will find mat, a stale will do wonders for '-rst year's sun-dress. and will add rest to your new clothes. or if you tindr yourself thinking abou' fall fash- ions while you iciio in the n.m-l mock or doze on the beach. you- might consider making a few brlgh 1 states in woollen plaid or jersey .oj WEB! over your first Blltumn sump Because here is an attractive and; most useful accessory which any-1 one can make quickly and inexp:n- u
Most of the stoles being shown have fringe or other trimming and it you use your imagination you can make your own trimmings.
I
Sewing center experts tell how tol .
make a fringed edge: Cut out your: state the desired length. then mnchine-stitch the f'tnged edge.l Mark desired depth of fringe airing edges. stitch with matching thr-ead'
along marked line. pivoting -inl
needle at corners. Zigzagger attach- ments can be used for this purprse with decorative effect Stitching with thread of contrasting colour
l
adds interest. Ravel out fabslc threads parallel to edges from close to stitching all the way to edge.
If the material you choose makes this type of fringe impractical,
here are some other easy and 1... expensive ideas: Gay rick-rack braid could be appliqucd in criss- cross patterns all over the stale, or you might sew on a vow of little pearl or rhinestone buttons along the two edges. Ball fringe, ribhov-. lace edging and metallic thread could all be used to give a highly personal touch'to your work.
N0 CANADIAN PRIBONEIIS
o'I'rAwA, Aug. 8-(CF) .. A year ago yesterday the govern- ment announced a special force would be recruited to back Cana-
l dishes containing
a duster. on which a little whriuz has been sprinkled. and finally polish with a clean paper or a wash leather. .
Q. How can I treat soup or gravy that is too salty?
.A. Put a few pieces of tna-ts-d bread into the soup or gravy for a few minutes: then remove. and the bread will have absorbed much of the sail.
. How can I rid a room of files?
A. Set around the mom several a mixture of cream, ground black Deliver. and sugar.
Better English
By, D. C. Wllllaml
1. What is wrong with this,sen- fence? "You didn't used to go there, until your stocks deprec- iated in value."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "chlropodist"2
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Au revoir. audacity, audatorium, audacious.
4. What does the word "auro- ral" mean?
.5. What is a word beginning with pro that means ”reproduclng freely"?
ANSWERS
i. Say. "You didn't go there formerly. until your stocks deprec- iated (omit in value)" 2. Pro- nounce kl-rop-0-dist. first i as in kite. first 0 as in on. accent lec- cnd syllable. 3. Auditorium. 4. Per- taining to or like the dawn: ros- eate. "His painting depicted an auroral scene.” 5. Prolific.
Ankle Etiquette
da's international obligations but
mainly to go to Korea. The army leads Brush":
issued an anniversary press re-
lease today. rioting among other ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., --(CPV things that no member of the -Been neglecting your "ankle eti- formation has yet surrendered to quette," girls?
the enemy and that as of Aug. 3 it had suffered 227 men killed wounded or injured in the Korean fighting.
Pattern Number. ' The Royal Academy of Arts in I.ondon was founded in 178? with Sir Joshua. Reynolds as president.
ii
I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiixxxixiumxx
ftovers can be
Contented Cows"
For All Cooking Use the Milk thartwlilgsl
Discover the magic of Carnation-the milk with water removed. For
recipes that call
is heavy enough to whip. And millions prefer Carnation to crush in coffee. For all milk recipes, dilute Carnation 'rh I gmmyn f
You'll have a smoother, richer-mtinglwhoviie, mill: eqm ' I 0 "M
wedding?
A. Usually the wedding cere- mony takes place in the church which the bride and her family attend.
H953 5118!". vinegar. water and spices just to scalding point, add beets and heat. until steaming not Pack beets into hot sterilized jars. Add pickling solution to cover. Seal immediately. Make 8 pints.
Worden!
or cum, use undiluted Carnation. Lllre rich cream. it
III . 3
y
' Children or grownups, they I" 1W9 homemade jams and jellies. Making them with Certo is so easy . . . so quick and care. For Certo is a highly concentrated fruit pectin product Ind pectin is the natural jellying Iubstnnco extracted from fruit.
A one-minute full, rolling boil . . i that's all you heed with Certo. No long, tedious boiling down of precious juice- so you average 507a more jam or jelly from your fmit. And the boil is so short your fruit keeps its natural taste and color.
The recipes you get with Certo end all guesswork. Follow the aimPl9 directions carefully . . . you'll have o failures. Your jams and jellies will be brisht. -parklins and delicious every time.
Recipe booklet under the label of every bottle and in every pith!!- Egch type has Ipeclll reelpeo which mutt be followed. They are not interchangeable.
I-II
one man thinks you have, and that you are in danger of losing your "inhom traditional coquetry" in moving and posturing your
Always a Special Treat... Waz99er3"Jam and Jelly
CEIITO Recipes are Easy. Quick.-521.9 give you 5972111912!
)lm'll,be proud say --&'I MADE IT '
ankles and legs.
Roy E. Titles, hosiery executive said. "ii generation or sloppy shoes and bobby socks" 1, u blame for the less of a sense of ankle etlqu tte.
"Wonderfl as nylon stocking are, they can't do everything,” up Mr. Tilles.
Here's his advice to the ladle; Re-leam how to walk ailurinriv how to cross your knees graceful ly. sit attractively. and make seam. straightening as much a reflex u using a lipstick.
m5 SPECIAL
A Rack of
Print Crepe DRESSES
Sizes 11 to 40 Regular Price S;9.95 to b15.95
Clearing at ONLY &ii.98
The Gloria
Company
"Where Smarter Women op!) 179 GRAFTON ST.
p mad ,4 omelet PC"