,W0men's realm,

JUNEy21, 1951

PAGE TWO an-to

ELLEll'S IIIARV

I: All Ilium runners Wllo

That Body, Of Yours

3: Juno W. Barton, IIJD. &is&2&: .w:uzv;4r.:.-:viCsI : ARTHRITIS AND THE MIRACLE

DRUGS

We cupped out of doors this af- ternoon when the sun was still high above the tree-tops to the west, and long dark shadows lay prottily along the sliver of the pond. We came as we had dream- ed we should on a. winter day, choosing a petal-strewn trail along the old orchard, to visit James in a field beyond, at the sowing. The last of it, this was - on the patch of ground which runs along the millxstream and last year grow our potatoes and roots. Worked to a fine mellow seed-bed it was, and by now, James was making good progress at the seed- ing. Perhaps as he rode after the 1eam, he was experiencing a lit- tle regret over the niccties of the season now closing, doubtless re- mern'bering as were we that there would be falling leaves, bare branches, frost and cold before I beloved springtime should appear for him again . . . A brighter red lay in the wake of the old seeder. At neat fl8ld.l:'l(lC. empty or full grain-sacks rested in the warm sunlight and close by the sow- ing, the clean uhite of that which held the mixture of hay-seed. With granddaughter our sweetest of companions we siiared a seat on James' discarded jacket and await-

In Public Affairs Pamphlet No. l66. entitled Arthritis and the Miracle Drugs, Alton L. Blakes- ice, the noted science writer. in describing arthritis, states that there is pain and there is tragedy. As one woman with arthritis re- marked, "No one dies of arthritis but oh, how they sometimes Wish they could."

But there is hope. Never before has the outlook for victims of arth- ritis been so good, never before has there been so much that could be done to aid them. And rheu- matism and arthritis are believed to be the oldest disease known to man.

We are more used to the word rheumatism than arthritis. Arth- ritis is a form of rheumatism: strictly, it means an inflammation of the joints. Rheumatism in- cludes the various forms of arth- ritis. tha commonest form of which is rheumatoid arthritis,

Rheumatoid arthritis usually starts in just one joint--hands. feet, knees, ankles. elbows. wrists- lasts for a certain period, then later bursts forth to stay for months or many years. In this type of arthritis there is a chronic

gildhh preiem yawn along me inflammation of the connective ' . , , tissues of a joint and adjoining It was dchgmful that N0 are various theories as to

artist's brush, no stroke of pen. nor could even memory record even in part the June-time spread in that lovely pastoral before us. The woodlands betwccn which the new land is greening in a man- ner to please the hearts of our farmers, made a beautiful back- ground for thc meadows that led

the cause of arthritis-infection. too much starch food. nervous ex- haustion, cold and dampness, emo- tional upsets.

Fortunately in 50 in '70 per cent of cases rheumatoid arthritis goes away by ilsclf. within a few months in me years. Trcntmont

ap to their feet. Every shade of acetyl salicylica rid laspirin) to green was there - fading in to- relive spasm and pain. gether in an Lin-maichri-"ole en- What about the mirai-lo drugs-

cortisone and ATCI-I? The ciTccts of cortisone and ACTH is nothing short of miraculous but. like in- sulin for diabetes. the good effect: in most cases last onlv as long as this drug is taken. Thcsn druvrs are not only givmi: complete re- lief to arlhritic sufferers but are giving beneficial effects in rheu-

somible of beauty. Beside ran a reach of pasture. lush now in its June verdure and dotted prettily by the herd grazing there. Across the stream which glitiered here and there between the freshly clad alders, the sliccp nibbied on a hillside the plaintive voice

of a lamlbkin lost for a moment . . . V rewhmg our ears. 9.3” yum" matic feiei. alcoholislm. hay fever. grmddaughm, Obiwved mm pout and the skin iii menis eczema

and psoriasis. Cnrtisone and ACTH have ush- ered in a new era in medicine.

some concern, "it's one of those twins. She's away from her moth- er"). Near at hand a hayland, skimmed -by happy vnings wait- ed, one knew. for the days to '

spill the silver-white of daisy :

blossoms among its green frills. And now James was smiling at Crocheted GIOUG-8

i.

us over the backs of the ap- r ,m,ac,,,,,8 team, 'And Cherry Ornaments 0 C ' "Supper - time!” granddaughter I

announced. But how could James spare the time to unhitch - and perhaps a shower for tomorrow in the sun's halo? So it was that we presently returned with fare do stay his and our strength until dusk should bring him indoors again. How tasteful was our

gain5,10,15lhs. .

Go New Pep, Vlm,Vlgor '

What I thrill! Bony

, ' limha flllounualy hol-

, Iowa an up: back no

Iona r scrawny: V

' lnaes lIll"IIIl'YPdr sickly "bun-noia" look. Thou- sands of Iirll. wmen. nun. who hour could Iain ba- foro. are now Ilroud of ahanely. healthy-looklnl

V

Bright red chorrlaa min a pair of sliorlfo gloves in pale yellow cotton. The cherry ornaments as well an the gloves are crocheted in simple elllchou. Make another clualar of cherries lo perch on a plain collar or clocha. if you would like directions for crochsling CHERRY GLOVES AND HAT ORNAMENT. send a stamped. ulf-dddraued envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper. 10- quuling Leaflet No. PC-5196.

on bare hours.

(In Lovely curvu Don't fear sculnl Too (at. Mon Rllln 3ml'l'O gained mu 5. ID. llior 20 llil- you need for normal weight. Coll: Ilrrlo. New "sci. arauainird size only (win Try r-mnun Uslru 'l'nnie 'riibim for mu: I um yinil gilded pounds. Ihll vary day. At all dniuiiu. y

eedlec raft- - FOR THE HOME - DOUBLE DUTY IDEA Include at least one jacket dress on your Spring sewing list - for

double duty! Here, the princess waistline dress is smart alone. Its

costume ,' ting bolero has interchange possibilities with other dresses in your wardrobe, too. .

No. 2377 is cut in sizes 12. 14. la, la. 20. 36. 88 and 40. size 16 dress and bolero. 5?: yards 39-inch.

send one for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address, and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wont. Include postal unit, or code number in

your addrul.

Address Pattern Department the OHISAOWOIO-vu Guardian. hum-n No. 2371

. r”"”

. Name ' Address

910 Province nxsx y I1

danb

lit mim.i.i.' ,- rtllr valimmit

is rest, good nourishing food and '

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore and wedding attendants photograph- ed at their wedding reception at Sandy": following their marriage at Trinity United Church. From left to right Mr. Stirling Moore

Moore - Lewis Wedding "

who was best man, the groom and his bride the former Ber- nice Lewis, Miss Norma Lewis

who was bride.-(maid. the ushers Mr. Malcolm Allen and Mr. Lakeh Lewis.

-Garnhum Photo.

ii oonolnv DIX SAYS-J

icvxo.-Nx'r9

miihanges For

DEAR MISS DIX:

hc tells me we are engaged and I as he will have to support me the

me anything. I times but going In change.

s. happy this way.

Most men wait

(Ev

r-Von that much

if you marry him.

ring as fast as you can. no mistake about it.

sideration.

night and cleaning up after a dirty alluring? cherish you as a wife should be.

and disorderly spouse. yond the bounds of reformation. will get much worse later.

husband of a frowzy wife.

miratlon. pletely.

it impossible for him to meet me.

Continued

Household Scraplioold By Roberta. Lee Sausage Pie

To make sausage pie, buy well- seasoned sausage meat. Pat out in a shallow pan having the meat about 34-inch deep in the pan. Cover the top with rich biscuit dough and score in squares con- venient for serving. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for about 20 minutes. Cut crust through. the scored sections.

loo Trays

Always dry the outside of the ice trays after filling with water and before putting back into the electric refrigerator. This prevents the trays from sticking and they may be easily removed.

Draperies

Why not wash the Jlsclrdod draperies and fashion them into attractive covers for plllowa for the davenport?

6 3 Morning Smile : Scoltllll

Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a woman pa- tfcnt'a life , at I hospital. A brawny young Scotsman offered his blood. The patient gave him 350 for the first pint 35 for the second pint-but the third time, she had so much Scots blood in her that aha only thanked him.

:-jj

An in Good Time

”You love your girl, don't you?" "Of mums I do."

"Yet you mean to say you caizht this fellow kissing her and you stand for it?"

"Well-er-yes. You nee--" "Why didn't you give him the hiding of his life?”

"Em just waiting. Wafting. than

I should give him up for good? I

show such characteristics.

a half, I began dating another man, and became engaged.

The Worse

Man's Growing Carelessness

Bode: Ill For The Future

1 am engaged to a boy who has changed great- ly since he has given me my engagement ring. He was ulWaYS 50 clean and neat but lately he doesn't take any interest in his appear- ance and I am humiliated to go out in public with him. He is forever borrowing money from me and never pays it back. When I object

shouldn't mind giving him money rest of my life. anyway. He used

to give me gifts on different occasions but now never bothers to give

have broken up with him several

he always comes back and says he is

Do you think know I'm not

FAY

hui he never does.

ANSWER: You're one of the lucky ones, Fay.

until they're married before they Your. fiance doesn't have interest in keeping up appr-urances.

The quhlilies ho dirrila,xs now nrp the ones you will have to live with Does the idea appeal to you?

HONEY ATTITUDII BAD

Pr-rsonal unfidiness and sloppiness are bad enough. but his at- titude toward financi-s should make you hand back that engagement If he takes money from you so casually now, you'll probably wind up as the breadwinner for the family. and make This boy is just looking for.an easy touch and nothing in his treatment of you shows any sign of affection or con-

I doubt if your fiance will ever get as far as the altar, even if you do nothing to terminate the engagement. money he can coax from you. you're likely to find yourself stranded If you do go ahead with the marriage, long years working all day to support him.

When he has all the

you can look forward to then coming home at husband. Do you find the prospect

If not. hand back the ring and find a husband who will

Nothing can be so goading to a meticulous person as an unkempt These habits of personal untidiness are lic-

If they exist before marriage. they

No people are more mlsmated than the neat and the slatternly: no one is a aurer candidate for psychiatric HF? than "10 lldy wife of a slovcniy husband-unless it's the fastidious

DEAR M155 DIX? DUHH8 my senior year In high school three years ago I met a young man for whom I have a great deal of ad- We have developed a close friendship and I trust him com- He has high ideals and make: a good living. one thing wrong with him. He is too bashful, make in date with me. he'd phone that something came up to make

But there is Whenever he would

After waiting for him a year and However.

011 Page 11

Better English

By I. O. Ivlllluu - xxAaaak -

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "! cut the apple in half and save up one to my brother."

2. What is the correct pronunc. iation of "stipend"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Attendant, adolescent, adherant. admonition.

4. What does the word "modu- late" mean?

5. What is a word begi with up that means ”wealt "1

ANSWEI-S

1. say. ''I cut the apple in two (or. halves). and save (omit up) one half to my brother." 2. Pro- nounce atl-pend, i an in sigh. ac- cent first syllable. 3. Adherent. 4. To temper: soften. There are many speakers who do not know how to modulate their voices." 5. Opulent.

PARIS, June 19 -(AP)-Margaret Truman took a quick. look at the heart of Paris today and promptly bought five "exciting" dresses. The shopping was done at the fashion- able establishment of Jacques Griffe.

SWA LLOW A

One tin Itopa all perspiration odor

hadbroa

blot. .

Jwulunrr want for?"

"Till I catch iiehnui ii ninuec fellow."

Void: Tablet a day

Murder ls Forgetlul

I By WILLIAM BOGABT (Continued)

"He . . . he's hurt?" lrcne man- aged to say stiflly. , y

"It's all right,” Johnny said re- nssuringly. -”Everything'a win! to be all right.” I

Her eyes remained fastened on his. She seemed to be exerting terrific will power, trying to tell him something. V

"I...hewassogood...he

' "Wiles? Yes. go on!" She watched his eyes. "He thought she understood him. its

all right, Irene. Tell me." He no longer called her "Marie." There was a reason. This woman be- fore him, who had been suffering from amnesia, had reached some sort of crisis, he was certain. It was as though she were two P9" sons, balanced on a seesaw.

"He told me about . . . about . . ." she stopped. ru-hblng long sensitive fingers across her brow, pressing them there as though 50 force her mind lo act

”Yes? He told you what? Grandpoppa?” .

" es . . . he told me about'the stamps." .

Johnny's forehead was deeply lined in a frown of concentration. ”Stamps? What kind of stamps, Irene?"

”Sl.a-mp5 with . . . pictures. He showed me today . . . this morn- mg . . ." She held to Johnny Saxonli arm, gave ii sudden ex- hausted sigh. "I'm trying to . . . remember," she said. and it was 35 though she were out of breath. ”I'm trying . . ."

”Yes," Johnny said feeiingly, "I know. You say he showed them to you? Where are they 110W? What was it about them?" '

Her eyes liddcd, opened agalfh They no longer saw him. They seemed milky gray. Irene. Smith was silent. She was fighting off Iain-iness. Johnny could feel the tautness of her arms as he held her.

Johnny stood for a minute in the upper hall aflvr Karen had taken Irene in to her room. He could tell from the expression in Irene's eyes that she was fighting off complete nervous collap:e.

As he watched them go into lrene's room, the huge Great Dane, Michael. brushed past him. For an instant. the touch of the dog's body gave Johnny a start. He had completely forgotten the ani- mal. Michael had followed them up from the pool.

An odd thing happened. then. The Great Dane paused, standing there. and a low. soft growl came from his throat. If it had not been that the house was unusually quiet. Johnny would not have heard the round at all.

"What's wrong with you. boy?" asked Johnny. looking down. Cer- tainly the dog had not growled at him. The Grcat Dane had show- ed fondness for both himself and Moe Martin. Then, why . . .

The animal looked up at Johnny for an instant. then turned his head away. Again there came I

Continued on page 11

Gay Plaid Shortie For Junior Miss

we

This colorful checked shorlio cool in mode of double knitting wool so it work: up quite quickly. The hood in detach- able making it an ideal cool for alipplnq over light drums on cool auinnior opo- ninqs. or fo woo-ring with its hood when brink loll days coma around. Your Iunlor Mlu will be delighted lo have u aliortlo cool like this one in colors to match her skirt: and drones. If you would like to have a leaflet qlvlnq you directions for knitting this FANCY FREE SI-IORTIB COAT. in blue ll, ill and I1 yuan. lust and a stamped. nil-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper. Ask for Leaflet No. CW-22.

T-of

9it1)rAaLrr

stop 5reafI; agodqodof

HEAD T0 TOE PROTECTION

?GlllV'ell1y 0 entire bod surface-Hood to Too-and from stomach causes. To atop breath odor after drinking. onions arlic and Ipicy food. chow one Voids . .

norscnon

The Stars Say - - g II: Ouovtovo I-nu.

For Tomorrow

JT may prove better judgment to fall back on strategein. tact and subtlety rather than open at- tack on lszging conditions. The mentality may be slow in action but the feelings and emotions keyed for crafty or keen impres- slonl or peculiar intuitions. poa- alble contact: with elders, or in- fluential persona of long amper- lence. Chances are excellent for moving difficulties into expansive grooves.

car the alruiaiiy

Those whose birthday it is may find it to their advantage to be incited to action by the prompt- ing of the intuitive or psychic leads or the feeling; and emotions, in efforts to negotiate difficulties or delays. Tile mind may be ob- :cure in penetrating to the sub- tler side of opposition or blocks. in business as well as personal re- lations. While the temperament may be keen. it might be as well to make decisions from an intui- tivc rather than mental insight.

A child born on this day may find it difficult to make practical decisions by sheer judgment, while inner forces or leads may prove more reliable and keen.

-have-2e: x - '. V if Cook's" Corner & b'

STUFFED LIVER ROLLS

Make up the following dressing: 1 cup fine breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon meltpd

shortening or dripping ii teaspoon grated union 1 tablespoon chopped parsley ii teaspoon salt Few grains of pepper Few grains of thyme 1.4 cup left-over cooked vege-

tables. Purrchase 1 lb. liver. 4 slices as EQUAI in size as possible. Sprinkle each slice with salt and pepper. Place equal portions of the pre- pared stuffing on each slice and roll up and secure with toothpicks, skewers or string. Roll in seasoned flour. Melt 1 or 2 tablespoons fat in a fry pan and when hot brown the rolls. Transfer the roll when brown to a slew pan. Add about l-.- to 1 Cup water to the fry pan. stir to make 8 KI”m'l' and pour this over the rolls in the stew pan. Cook over a low heat for ap. proximately 1 hour or till tender. Add more liquid while cooking if required. Note: Part of all the liquid used may be canned tomato pulp and (he rolls may be cookcd in a cov- ered casserole in a 350 degree F. oven. To serve: Thicken the liquid with a paste of sea.-oned flour, Place the rolls on a serving plat,- l-" and P0!" the gravy around them. Garnish with parsley. Serves 3:

butter.

3 il Modern Etiquette 1) '

m” I II (2 3! Roberts Lee "1 69.04-- -1-asses s so .-1c.:cz,N,,...

Q. is it all rl ht t if handwritten wcdging (i)nrflIt:t1o::-g A. This is quite all right if the 3119535 In Just a select few. How- ever. if the guest list is sizable, I should think it would be better to mail out the engraved type of in- vitntions.

Q- When a husband and wife are giving a dinner in their home. and they have no servants. who should greet the guests at the door as they arrive?

A. The husband. s' r r '-mzo:-2:-romzw magmas How Can I ! l l

3! Anne Ashley E ---'0-'-N?v!4-': .- . um 3-:4 .)pI1;u ,: mrQe.s?l-low can I clean brass fix.

-4- Spouse th

2:: w ”s...".”::::. till

0, P5 3- and polish with flannel chamoia istened with a few

dl'0D8 of paraffin or sewing mach-

ine oil. Fly specks may be remov-

edqbv ggznsgnz with alcohol.

v a

from mrmmxnon Ijeuprzevent mold

- A few clo

telly will preventlefnoulll fugigmolartrhf

min A bowl of lime in the Jen

closet will also prevent mold y

KING QCOI.