Women

7''

. . i. '5 realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 3, 1953

. Connelly - Baker Wedding

Flying Officer and Mrs. Don 1118 their wedding in Summerside The bride, the former Rhoda Baker

Drsnlssndneudewih

We remember gratefully that to; day's familiar paths were made more serene for us by the know- ledge that on a. far battle-ground. which for thirty-seven months had been the main coficern of great nations, hostilities had come to an end in an Armistice, the result of deliberations that had been con- tinued for over two years.

Now. it came to mind at the news. for an interval of longer or shorter duration the children can enjoy the delight of peaceful days; world-over lives of those lads who would be their country's heroes will be spared to peacetime pur- suits and they returned from grim tragic battle-lines to the lands of their hopes and their dreams-

And was not the blue above us sunnler today The lazy breath of wind happier? The very air more invigorating - the future more promising? All because a Truce had been signed. And in our joy that now war was over all the cares of home seemed of little mo- ment. Wa forgot almost at once the murmurings of the haying-crew over "this delaying weatherz" nor did we worry unduly over the un- settling forecast of the bluejay as we spread our pieces of wash. which call issued from some cool leafy retreat down by the mill- stream.

"Ellen. if it's the weather you're happy about. you have no call to slng!" That was the message which came to us wrapped about with a little wind and tied by a sunbeam. "Cant you see it's a fickle sun? And the wind . .. how lazy for a hay-day! Oh. your wash will dry . .. that doesn't take long; but how much will you bet there won't be a shower before you gath- er iii it's last pieces?"

What could we wager with a dis- cerning bluejay? What had we to bet? We smiled in our reckoningzl

Connolly are seen (.-ibovc) follow on Saturday afternoon, July 25.K . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

5181119? H. Baker. Summerside, The groom is a member of the R.C.

A.F., stationed at Greenwood, N.S.

(Photo by D. W. sears)

GRADUATE DENTISTS AS DEN- TAL INTERNES IX HOSPITALS

I have for many years believed that medical and dental students should take their first two years together as they have practically the some subjects. Then, after the first two or more years they should turn to their own special practical subjects. This method should save”m'uch time. and dentis- try would become a special branch of medicine. and the two profess- ions would be more closely related.

It is a sign of the times and of how the denial profession is mov- ing closer to that of medicine to learn that a "council on dental in- terneship and residency” is being established in several hospitals. just as every hospital has a definite number of young medical graduate internes, who do regular tours of duty in the various departments of B. general hospital-medicine, surg- ery, obstetrics, gynecology, urology, X-ray.

The graduate training programs approved by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association cover such fields as surgery of the mouth. X-rays and radium. straightening of teeth (or- thodontics). restorative dentistry. peridoritia rpyorrheoea and other diseases of the gums). anesthesia. children's dentistry, and root canal treatment.

Dental lnterncship and residency rlive right in the hospital as do medical iniemesl have now been approved in 121 hospitals through- out the United States.

I believe all physiciarls and den-

i-'-:-:- -:v.-,.:--.-.;. ..-.-.;.;.;..

orning Smile

Her Method

"I hope". said one wife to an- other. "that you never nag your husband."

"Only when he is beating the carpets," said the second one. When he is thoroughly irritated he makes I. much better Job of it."

tists will approve of the establish- ment of dental interneships and residency as there are so many cases. where the physician treating a patient in hospital wants to make sure that the teeth and gums are or are not, the cause or partial cause of the patient's symptoms. Even infection in one tooth may not only be a contributing cause of the symptoms. but may be a factor in prolonging the illness and the convalescence of the patient,

It is so easy for the dentist or dental inieme to check up on X- rays and laboratory tests while the patient is taking medical and lab- oratory tests. This means that the physician and dentist are in daily or weekly conference and the pat- ient is relieved in mind as well as in body.

We can also appreciate the fact that the hospital dentist or hospi- tal dental interns is available for dental. medical and surgical em- crgencies that may arise with pat- ients already in hospital or those brought into hospital at any hour of the day and night.

The establishment of these dental internships is a great boon to patients already in'or entering hospital and give relief to the phy- sician attending the patient.

e747

A (5.4.

HI: - '

56"! This pretty play 'n' party drag

or down. And she'll love that gay

4. 6, 8. l0. Size 8 dress 2'A yard; 35.

P19 to saw. is tested for fit. Has Oofnblete illustrated instructions.

- for this pattern. Print plainly Size.

JIFFYY SEE DIAGRAM

Beginners. this is for you! Check that diagram-few parts to out, fit,

is elasticized at the neckline so daughter can wear the sleeves up

embroidery. Pstiem 4747: Children's Sizes 2,

inch: D9-""95 "3 Yard. Embroidery transfer included.

This D0-"em my to use. sim-

Bend Thirty-five cents (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted)

Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS,

care of The Guardian, so in-one

street West. ibronfn. Canada.

not even the heart we once ownedij We remembered .lames' laughing comment one time when he was adding up our earthly possessions. "Ellen has a flash-light of her own - that is, it's definitely hersl and." he chuckled. "she's pretty cautious about lending it about the stables!" "And." we reminded him. "the gobbler - our male turkey-bird!" But now even these. the years had taken from our possession. . .: Fire-flies with their iascinatlng' eerie lanterns had lit our way on a recent night-stroll; and we had given up all share in domestic birds to others. exchanging them for those which pipe in the new days in turn. and reium thanks for their varied and various gifts as dusk starts to dim the hills. "Aw," the bluejay continued, "I guess you've nothing much to bet anyway! But . . . before this day's out. there'll be more rain. whether

James wants it - or riotl" e e .

will

"Do you suppose the storm and

come back . . . the thunder lightning?" we heard a little fel- low call from his bed a bit an- xiously as the night-shadows deepened. A clearing afterglow enriched the sky to the west -one that lingered as twilight drifted in over the farmlands.

"No. Dear, there'll be no moral" It 'was James making reassuring reply as he climbed the stairs. "At least there's no sign oi it yet. It's bright above the hilltop - the moon rising . . . And I'm coming to bed now, so you needn't worry. That rain. Ellen." he said. stop- ping a moment at the door oi this our "Study." "how suddenly the stonn came up this evening- and what a downpourl No hay-day again tomorrow. I'm thinking."

No saving, we expect. . . but a- gain we recall gratefully the clear- ing rift in the gray of the East to flood at length "to the uttei-most parts of the earth," to bring new. we hope, to every nation and peo- ple a long era of peace. '

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night . . . . .

w anl in

Q. How can 1 remove stubborn spots from my linoleum, such as those caused by table and chair legs and rubber heels and rust spots?

A. Make a. jelly oi mild soap and rub it carefully over the spots with a dry piece of fine steel wool. Then wipe up the soap and rewsx the spots. Or. first try wiping heel marks away with liquid floor wax.

Q. How can i remove rust dains on porcelain pr enameled sinks?

A. One method is to cover the stains with kerosene for about four hours, then wash off with piping hot water and strong soap. Another is to rub the stains with piece oi raw lemon, followed by soap and water.

Q. How can I clean marble ob- Jects?

A. Whip up a strong solution of aal soda and combine that with fuller's earth. Coat the marble with this paste. and let it stay for at least 24 hours before removing it.

if 'JoAhnstone - ilornptonl Wedding , ,

i .:. no -K-.-

Pictured above followlng the

monies at St. Paul's Anglican Church on July 15 andiMisI Inez Compton, bridesmaid.

-.'

marriage cere- Johnstone; Mrs. Redmond Soy, matron of

par ut . . .,M's'-',, .: .

an

honour: The bride is

are Cst. Hugh Brian Gallagher, usher; Cst. Charles the former Elizabeth Marguerite Compton, daugh- Wslper, best man;Cst. and Mrs. William Frederick" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnstone of Parkdale

Better English

By D. 0. Williams

.ealIaIMa(e4na1HMMKvc1sK)1aeM)ers-gs

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "James got the position through Mr. Joiinsonls pull."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "largess" (a liberal gift)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Larrikln. laringitis, las- civious,-- lapldary.

4. What does the word plex" (adjective) mean?

5. What is a word beginning

"com-

with inc that means "quality of being absurd?" ANSVTERS !. Say, "James secured the

position through Mr. Johnson's in- fluence." 2. Pronounce lar-jes. a as in lard, e as in yes. accent first syl- lable. 3. Laryngitis. 4. Complicated: intricate. "Who understands the complex phenomena. of life?" 5. In-

c congruity.

misty Springs

To prevent mattresses from pick- ing up rust marks from the springs. give the springs a coat of paint when the original paint shows signs of wearing thin. '

stamp Llcker You can save lots of wear and tear on your tongue, when you have many envelopes and stamps to lick. if you'll wrap an ice cube in a thick' rag and moisten them with that.

Mercurochrome Stains

Mercurochrome is partially sol- uble in water, but it's extremely soluble in rubbing alcohol which has been diluted with a. few drops of hydrochloric acid. Just use this solution as you would cleaning fluid. sponging it on the met-curochrome stains with i.”eesecloth.

(From Baxter's Film Lab)

Modern Eliquerle

Bynobeftalae

Q. when attending ii formal din- ner. is it all right for a guest to leave before the last course is served?

A. No: a guest should never leave before the dinner is finished, un- less. of course, it is for some very urgent reason. such as illness.

Q. when one has been introduc- ed to a person and did not under- stand the name. is it all right to say, "What is the name, please?"

A. It is better to go through with your acknowledgement. "How do you do." Then ask someone else at the first opportunity to repeat the name.

Q. If a man is at a social gath-

ering and finds himself seated by

the side of a girl to whom he has not been introduced. is it all right for him to speak to her?

A. Certainly: he may introduce himself.

i I 24.

While anxious husbands, whose pocketbooks will be among the first casualties, watched ti-om the side- lines, the first shots were fired in Paris and London in the style war over milady'l skirts. christian Dior. father of the new look, start- ed the shooting by decreeing at his fashion show in Paris. that from new on the skirt must and just below knee. Thisvrevuees the trend set by him in 1947. when he covered most of the calf: Norman 1-in-tnell, the iiresamaker to Queen Elizabeth. was, quick to take up the challenge. He told newapapei-men if London: The hem stays where i is. Calf length lg the most grace- ful for a woman's skirt-anything shorter is ugly." Dior's slault may decide whether the ladies still look in Paris for the final word in what to wear. If they do. it will" be a new triumph hr. the mild. balding little man who could (and perhlps still can) lead Dame rin- ion around by.the nose.

"War is Declaredi ' Over Length of Miladyls Skirts

Worried about your waistline? If you are. eat more salads. ' Salad Wed. an annual cam- paign to encourage Canadians to eat more fresh fruits and vege- tables, is an ideal time to start that reducing diet you've been putting oil for so long.

There's nothing complicated about it. Health and nutrition experts point out that the only way to reduce is to eat less calor- ies each day than the body uses. This is when vegetables come in. rats contain over twice as many calories pa ounce as carbohydrate and pro- tein foods and most fruits and vegetables are high in filling Ylllle but low in calories.

Overweight has replaced vitamin deficiency as the number -one nutrition problem in Canada and the 'United States. Dr. E. Gordon Young, Director of the Maritime Regional Laboratory. National Re- search Council, Halifax. estim- ates that one fifth of the cans- dian popuiation over 30 are I too heavy for their own good. On the basis of the 1951 census. this means that 1.250.000 Canadian men and women are overweight. Oi thae 420.000 could be classed as obese.

What this means in terms of health can be easily seen in the light oi medical and insurance statistics which reveal that the mortality rate yamong .men and women of a particular age group who are overweight is considerably higher than it should be.

To keep your weight in,llne. take the advice of Dr. Young. "If you want to avoid middle age spread, you should eat more sal- ads. Eating fresh fruits and veg- etables is a painless way to re- duce." he adds. "You can eat to the extent of feeling you have eaten and still not add extra pounds to your weight."

A sensible reducing diet is one that includes enough basic foods such as meats, vegetables. fruits- skim milk or cheese and whole grain cereals to maintain good health. However such a diet cuts down sharply on such calorie- loaded extras as INMGI. Ill melt-I. pastries. fried foods. heavy CHI-ml candy and other sweets. An added advantage of this kind of diet is that it corrects two other current nutrition problems. dedcienci of Vitamin C and calcium.

The main reason that both men and women are overweight is be- cause they over-indulge in the kind of foods that add extra pounds to their weight, says Dr, Rachel Beaudoin, Director of the

Faulty Diet Overweighb Try Salads ! ' ' .

me home eoonoipiss oi the con. eumer Section Canada Department oi Agriculture have a cabbage salad recipe which they are very fond or and which is a meal in itself for six

fresh fruits and W91

e s cups shredded cabbage (about one pound shredded) 156 cups cheese ,ubes (it incl-, cubes) . it cup chopped sreen pepper or parsley

1 cup sour cream

2 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons vinegar

salt to taste

it teaspoon dry mustard.

Combine shredded cabbage. chew and green pepper or parsley. Mix the sour cream with the auger and vinegar. Season with salt and add the dry mustard. Pour over the cabbage mixture and toss lightly. Serve the salad with muffins or tea biscuits for luncheon or supper.

Beaudoln bases her statement on the findings of clinical ruearch surveys she has done with over- weight women. She found that a comparison of the diet of 150 obese women with 150 normal weight women showed that the overweight women were eating more calories per day than the women whose weight was normal. Although Dr. Beaudoin points out the best reducing diet is g1. ways one which is planned with individual patients, taking into account "their food habits, likes and dislikes" that will help pro- vide the most acceptable diet, 1 sample diet might include the fol- lowing:

For breakiastr-one half a small grapefruit. tlwo poached eggs on the one slice of enriched toast. a cup of skim milk and coffee. For lunch, broth. two slices of lunch- eon loaf, one slice of enriched bread. a teaspoon of butter. a serving of asparagus, lettuce and tomato salad. a half cup of un- sweetened applesauce, one elm of skim milk and tea. Dinner would include two lamb chops. a half cup mashed potatoes. string beans, celery curls, a half cup of carrots. watermelon and tea. At bedtime a half cup of skim milk and two Graham crackers.

Certainly not a starvation dict this. but one that is pleasant. satisfying and easy to stick with

Institute of Dietetics and Nutri- tion. University of Montreal. Dr.

Woman, Who Wed

my husband?

have you). and ther ii hopeless settle down and

HER You married

Iariol Nines

a questionable

What you need, young lady, is

if you have so much time to iritter

until you get rid of that excess poundsge.

Takes Her Marriage Lighily

To Escape Family,

Tells Of Meeting "Right Man"

DEAR Mrsss Dix: I was married four years ago at the age of l' to a man eight years my senior. I knew I wasn't in love with him at the time. but I married to get away from a disagreeable home atmosphere Although my husband is good in many ways. he pays little attentilor to me. Ever since our marriage !'ve been falling in and out of love witl other men. but now I know I have met the right one. Should I tel

HAZEI

ANSWER: 7Tl1en what do you expect to dol Divorce your husband. marry the new crush (if he'll

continue the merry-go-round? Ra- future. isn't it? Instead. why no” act your age. which, while ambit-

tedly young. is old enough to insure some sense.

SENTIMENTAL SPREE your husband to suit your own

convenience: certainly you are morally bound to give him a happy home. That you ere at last in love ii

assumption at best. Love comes

and goes too easily for you; you have the word sadly confused with "infatuation" or "attraction." To you. felling ir love is just one sentimental spree after another. Has it ever occurred to you that a. little loyalty. a little sacrifice are also involved?

a return to the fundamentals oi

h0il38'W1iB!'Y. You certain.ly can't be doing much of a Job as a homemaker

IWIY Oil casual l'Ol'nI1iC&l. You car.

HCEFCGIY Expect Your husband to give you much attention while your thoushts and affection are turned elsewhere.

You ll never get anywhere-except into trouble-via your present route so suppose you makeup your mind to change it. Begin with a thorougl houseeleariirig. Include your own soul in the general mopping up, Dr

Continued

onPage 3

Garden-ful of roses! 1: luscious motifs in two sparkling ohms; or red. one green--freah us if you just Dicked theml No embroidery, aim. my iron on sheets. pillowcases. cloths. napkins-you'll have the

You've dreamed oil

Wuhlblel El-5?! Iron ml Pat- tern 7119 includes 11 motifs - two eeehof the iollowlng sizes: ixiili: ””t' WW1 1'Ax25i:2xil; 2'-axes; inches.

Send Twenty-live cent; in com, for this pattern (stamps cannot 5, accepted) to Aucr: sriooxa 5.. signs. clo The Guardian, so n-om Street West. Toronto. Ontario Pleue print Dial l N ' and Pattern mm Adan"

Al I OOMPLILTE VISUAL ltEFltA0'l'l0l.' AND ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCHISON Ir SON Optometrists

58 Grafton Etna

Alice Brooks Designs

beautiful. expensive-looking linens .

liiiili-oil llESIiiilS ill 3 colors p