ivlslts to. or from.

PAGE two In GUARDIAN

E That .Body Of Your: A 3 I1 Jana W. Iuial. IJI. , .

FATIGUE AND ALIIIOY thought nothing of I

Physician: are finding that while walk." pain stands arst. as cause for con- son. a little tired of hearing

Morning Smile

Agreed

sulting a physician, Ililnle (tired- about the good old days: "Well. I.

ness) is now a leading reason for don't think so much of it myself." the physician. j The whole world seems to be tired. Not Their-FIIIIG ln ,Annals of Allergy. Dr. M. G. Mayer. Michigan City. Indiana. states that three per cent of 4111' know that tomorrow will be th new patients seen over a year's twenty-fifth anniversary of ou.r period offered fatigue as their solel Wedding?" . reason for seeking medical atten-. Uncle Bildad-"Ye don't say ac. tion. It was found that those who; What about it?" showed ullergic tendencies seemed: p more likely to develop fatigue, and. cugllit to kill them two Rhode ls- investlgation of these cases from land Red chickens." the standpoint of allergy was thnr-l Bildad-"How in tunket can vou ougmy made. blame them two chickens for what "Sui-pi-using results were obt.lin- happened twenty-five years ago?" od when the offending factors orl stibataliccs, gciicraily foods. were omitted or removed.” writes Pr. Mayer, "Forty-eight per cent be- Come well of fatigue in the group "In what way?" . with organic disease not deemed; "It's the hardest thing in .38 sufficioiit to cause fatigue symp- world to make him admit rm right toms. and 130 per cent become well when he knows I'm wrong." of fatigue in the grout; in whim. -j-T

Just Like a Man

”Harold is awfully cbstinate"

no organic disease was foulirl." NVVVVVVW Thus Dr. Mayer points out. tnat VKb3o7t7S7bNVr'””bx””b'”7b76G66 allergy and physical and mental The stars Say . .

effort may work tcgctlwnr ill calls- ing the entire norm muscu-I( lar system to become fatigued. In ( his expericiicc. it is impossible to find intelligent individuals who possess complete nervous eqtl-li-' brium or balance-yet rot all com- plain "1 fzltigtlo. I tztiiilng the goal of lleart's desire Pl ”'Cl-IIHS 11-We lit"-I kn0lln "IN. are found in todejs astrological 18 mC1'8 D1'i'V5'7”1l- am)"-3. aspects. Foiidest hopes and wish- sciio:il'.e.'ltiici's than among Arty.” are m sigh; for no reaching other one group. And those weill fox-uh Wm, Co;-Lfidenc-3 abmty and acquainted with the duties of teach- me tangtble am or mos, in high crs are the first to agree that it is places, As well. strategy. Secret 2: most exhausting profession and agreements and a rather subtle that schooltezichcrs as a class Iie- cloak to mesa exist. canlng for serve and need the lemzthy sum- tact. imagination and intuition or mvr h011d8.l5 granted lh5'm- kl emotional appeal. rather Lnan order to keep their) studenlhs alert forced tactics and awake to absor will i e are teaching. teachers have to ykeep F0? ""3 Blrlhdi? themselves keyed up This ale.-1, Those whose birtlidav it is have ness causes tenseness of nerves 001161818. End NIHQIDIP 3851""-ice and muscles and terseness for 0f Pulling ovvr their major ob- twelity minutes or half an hour is lECl1V9S- Wllh MPPY "lmumeni 9! exhausting. the fondestg hopes and wishes. If. added to this ienseness which P975035 03' 1"5mu"0n-I 01 mu” tires. there is added allergy to'1ml30I'i-3!:-C9 may be C811!-dd 011 01' various everyday substances. it is cooperation in funds or influence. easily undei-stood why schonl- It is desirable to exorcise a subtle rest-9.9-rs and others naturally suf- and lzl'8C'0U5 Rllflroach Tamer man for with fatigue. a bold effort to force zssues. Tact. when undue fatigue is present. friendliness. sociability. should go and removed if possible, as the far in securing all sorts of belie- search for allergy should be made fits in business as will 35 PUINY above ncurcs presented by Dr lD91'S0na18Sl71l'ili10M . Mayer tell their own story. A Child Wm 0" "'45 day is my bouriteously blessed Wlih those p.-ted.-icy, wm-,e1m 3.355;). Ger. talents. abilities and aspirations for mail astronomer who died in ieesnaltalnlnx an important place In

published a catalogue of 3,222 stars.ime- lnsplrfid by M lec"”35- 't'W' tlons, intuitions.

By Genevieve Kemble

xxmmm&xXmX ” VV” (

For Tomorrow EXCElLLENT uuguries for at-

ax.

E; - Alice Brooks Desigll: .. ..g. ' ' 3

DOUBLE VALUE

Small. smart. easy to croch-:t' These dollies. six and eight inches in No. Iiocotton. are useful on trays. cake-plates, or beneath your favorite vases.

TWO doily sets! Pattern 7226 has crochet directions for both.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted to ALICE BROOKE De- signs. clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronzo. Onta.-lo Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number.

:

7? Cook's Corner

2 x CHERRY PIE

Graham cracker cherry pie - 2 cups graham crackers. rolled fine (15 crackers). ': cup medium but- ter. .

Add butter to graham cracker crumbs and mixythoroughly. Line a 9-inch pie in with Ito cup: of this mixture. passing into the shape of a. cnlst with fingers. Fill with the following mixture: 3.- cups drained. unaweet.-lied cherries. .3 cup water, 2 tablespoons flour.

Heat the cherries and juice. Idd mixed flour and sugar. Cook one minute after it has thickened.

- IIAIO -- lllnlcialla who like Music Msrchan

g - . find it easier now II! . VGI

developed a 8'!-pound Iul led lilo invention. 4i QM. convention of National . .. . . ,

Womenls realm-l

AUGUST 3. 1951 l

nth”? "Wm" '1 "” ' 5”” Treckoned on the finger: of one '”"””' hand. some cutting is to be deter-

i Aunt Jerusha - ”Budad' M yol: was the morning when the

l

Jerusha-"I thought maybe we "5 we"

EI.l.Ell'S IIIAIIV

July set: her deep shades now in the bit of flower-border, in the Itangle of which and unbeknownst lto the children. a turkey in steel- ling her nest - and in the continu- ed good weather the haying at Alderlen is progressing toward: an early close. The acres which re- main now to be mowed may be

red. since hnrkening back in our earlier years of farming. a stand is to be reserved for timothy seed. But if the work oontinued to DIO- gress. we remember now that N.” days presented 1' "W18 11 05' ly temporary delays . . . There field- work had commenced blithely and beneath exceedinsly favorable skies with every facility at hand - in comparison with that which farm- bleased with even I. few decades past -to further it. And an enchanting cairn lay about me buildings. But suddenly James and the team were back to the yard and tidings of a broken mower- knlfe we beat slowly into the tea cake we were mixing.

And once abruptly penetrating that calm which gives our farmers to the field. the spirited take-off of the truck down the driveway. informed us without words. that there had been a sudden break- age in machinery, necessitating a trip to town for a replacement- Those were the days - and the family chuckle over these. when Jamea commented in a carrying voice: "If you had just taken time to do thus and so. it wouldn't have happened! If I don't see, myself. to all the details. thereld be nothing done around here. No, I doubt if there'd be so much as one loft full yet. . . I declare, without a word of a lie I don't know what will be- come of all of you when I'm zone!

But then" and this brings broad smiles to his sons, with whom he mostly sees eye to eye "you

won't be needing much hey for a cow and a horse!" And over- weighlng one of those days which do appear on the best and less-lm- posing of farmsteada were the lovely ones when the machinery purred as it mowed and gathered and hoisted hay. And making a perfect unit the workers fitted in- to their places and the hours were the fondest hopes of the farmers. Arid James nodded with obvious satisfaction over it all and was of the opinion that "If we had to. we could handle quite an amount of hay! Perhaps we should buy another bit of land. We could keep an extra beef or two . . . and another sow or so - and make it play for itself in no time! What a pity we let that pair of sows E0 - of that last. litter! I never in all my born days saw two more prom- ising animals - and I see by the paper that little pigs air up in price again. Yes, better to have kept them. It's only like putting down an extra plate at table - another mouth or two doesn't make much more work!" 0 I

These are the days wemort en- joy . .. the planning. busy days. when the work progresses merrily and a charm lies over the place. This has been such a one . . . most ggtisfylng in work accomplished. when July set her deep shades in the bit of flower-border. in the tangle of which. and secretively. a turkey banked the fourth egg of a belated hatching in a leafy flower- ing sanctuary there.

Until tomorrow - -Dlkry - "' Good-nlsht. . . . .

m

Sprinkle remaining crumbs over filling and bake in moderate oven until nicely browned. about half- hour.

FEUITID GINGIBBBEAEJ

1 package gingerbread mix. 143 cup seedless raisins. U3 cup Chllff pad mixed candied fruit Peel. .4 (-up chopped almonds. 1 3-out-cl; package cream cheese pinch 0 nu, 2; cup confectioners sugar. green food.colorin8- .

Pfepgfe gingerbread accordlng to directions SW91! 0'1 the pack- age. Add raisins. fruit late! and lit monds. Pour into owned P3"? bake according to direction! 0" package. when cool. C0V6l' 909 with: Tinted frosting: fvfash that cream cheese with a fork. add 83

in Chicago. trlcia Dunn shown how the instrument can be carried like a piece of luggage. At right. -with the Inc unfolded and the lo the satisfaction of Inventor Gage.

and sugar. blendins W!"- 1”” enough green coloring to IV?-' l delicate color. If fowl"! l9 Hi” thick to spread. add I little in .

At left. above. Pa-

filled with a magic which fulfilled .

olllclaved.

:2.

(.VNN-VA.

Not Rush

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

hi-is cruelly drove us apart.

up?

is single and

home? ANSWER: To nvoid making n

have jumped make a habit of it.

to amend his ways.

uiion of love.

DEAR MISS Dix: How

mnipnny since January. if he might call me.

to call me but received no -answer. it or not. How can I (on?

Better English

By D. C. Williams .Is.'7s7x7x.' N? Jvs. :NN7ov:'

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The papers were fastened together with wire clips."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "ascetic"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Necessaries, obsequ-es, attornles. pianos.

4. What does the word "mur- bld" mean? i

5. What is a word beginning with ca that means "a fantastic notion".

ANSWERS

1. Omit together. which is re- dundant. 2. Pronounce a-set-ik. e as in set. accent second syllable. 3. Atlorneyn. 4. Not sound and health- ful; taking an excessive interact in matters of a. gruesome or un- wh0leKOf'l'lr nature. ti-Ila wu a morbid tale of the slums." 5. Cap- rice.

NEW STADIUM

91'. JOHN'S Nfld..-(OP)- The Newfoundland capitalk new npori stadium with a seating capacity of 3,500 is expected to be ready for operatlon by November.

li0W- She laughs at age .

Ivrlllltlrne in her heart aninl New-found uln-

wornan -upnrkllng even better tnlor. fresh. calm 7'lIIlhlul- neu - ha: rcplal-ed the warn. um! lnnll. 'Nn wonrier Illa has Iron on new inter- eltl. Ya. thnuunda of once faded . women weary . from blood-iron var! . have bloomed

anew with the Illlama Pink Pilla. Tr! Dr.

I D . W Ill llzmn Fink Pill: yourself for to dull Inlay new health pan and If'.'IfIY. liar! :-

lid opened. she plays a tune,

wll.l.lAiills . PINK PILLS

todAy' Cut back "In the pink' DR.

Sorrey -. Robertson

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- I ' Take It Easy

Twice-Divorced Women Should Into New Romance

ANSWER: The gift of divining a man's- alncerit Continued on pug 13. y

jHousehold Scrapbook

,;(e

'7.

-Photo by Clements.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George Sorrey. shown above after their wed- ding which took place at the Presbyterian Manse. Montague on July 12. film. Sorrey, the former Jessie Jeanette Robertson. is the'dallghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Kingsboro. and Mr. Sorrey in the son or Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sorrey, Montague. Rev. F. N. Young

I am 28. the mother of two children. and have been married for twelve years. much. but. it was soon apparent that he was a heavy drinker nnri We were divorced in 1949. said he was through drinking and promised things would be different so we were re-married. weeks the old regime began all to leave him again. living with my family.

Now I have met another man. in the service. previous marital experience. but I write to him. that I love him-which I do. . seas and has asked me to Viiill for him. the bashful type. and I usually have to make the first move. Should I tell him I love him. or let things stand as they are until he comes I am planning to get my second divorce this summer.

I loved my husband very He came back.

in three over. and I had The children and I are now

He is 28. too, He knows o! my We have never dated. He knows I like him. but not He is going over- He is

C. M.

bad situation worse. postpone the new roniilnco until the old one is at least clellred off lllf' books. You into two bad marriages.

Better be careful lest you

votrvr: LEARNED somnrnmo

You have at least disc '. d lh t f ' -

a drunkard's promises of re(fh:r:ieation.a ew things are as (mm as

as witness the marvelous work of Alcoholics Anonymous hut ever

"WY can only succeed with a man of character who honestly wants

p Most habitual drinkers A

WW1 "1?" WHY 01' life. and though they make

a poxlxnt. the lulcksliding is almost jnevifable. 'rile to your new Ro , it - -1 . ..

ly rather than romantic lrifhtlljl nc”;:t:r.:1.' but keep the letters !”9nd-

By no means is it impossible.

are thoroughly content rash promises to win

Let him make the declar-

Thal's a male to - . - preggmmpd by women. I (hinI:(r0;:fl..:l:-elVl;;1n:)(:l) though it is OC(l'ISl0n11ll)

on with the new love before vou're finished

much of ti hurry to be with the old.

I run a girl know when a bov i f

1-. i -3 -1- y 4 . ls eedim: or H inc m 17 years old and have been keeping rzlilior stead) RPCOHNY I met another I id h. - - met him on the street. stnhe othguhdgygggdhagtglgl

My who asked me heard from him. 1 I d . med he had tried

ont know whether he means

BERNICE should have

VVO

By Roberta Lea DCY?

gA.x..x

?WMwNM .

Fruit Cocktail

A delicious drink for the 5'.l-'n- nlerlime can be prepared with the following ingredients: Sliced ripe bananas. canned grapefruit and juice. white candy mints. sllg."ll.ly crushes. File in sherbet g1a.e...,,.

79"? 701"! Deeervee Aylmer God!" A

canalllm in Less Salads Thu Anorims While nu.-.7:-cl: Canuok, a

typical Canadian housewife is sweltering over I kitchen stove

i . 'theu days cooking a steaming hot

meal for the family. her counter- part in the United State: is prob- ably dishing up a cool salad chock full of appetixin; fruits and vege- tabl. '

Americans are much more salad

Canadian Horticultural Council is sponso in. salad Week from July 2': to August 4th to stimulate in- tereat in salad foods and remedy this situation.

Dr. L. B. Pett,' Chief of the De- partment of National Health and Welfare'a Nutrition Division has just returned from a two weeks visit to Syracuse and Cornell Uni- veraltiea and offers some very good reasons for the difference in the salad eating habits or Canad- ions .and Americans.

Custom plays an important part in eating habits according to Dr. Pett. and Americans have become more accustomed to eatingaaladl than Canadians. During his two weeks stay south of the border. Dr. Pett says he was served some kind of salad either as an accom- paniment to the main course or a main dish for every meal except breakfast.

Then too, Dr. Pett suggests that availability is another reason. "Right now is the peak produc- tion period for fruits and vege- tables in Canada. During the winter months, we have to rely on a few vegetables that can be stored and on imported varieties which are more expensive. In dif- ferent parta of the United states, the growing season extends prac- tically over the entire year."

Statistics show that Canadians consume only about half as much fruits. and vegetables per capita as their neighbours in the United States. Even more striking in the fact revealed by a recent Depart- ment of National Health and welfare survey that Canadians are

Only eatinlz about half as mlich fruits and vegetables as they should.

As Dr. Pett points out. "Can-

ada's Food Rules recommend at least two servings a day of fruits and vegetables but our survey show that most Canadians are only getting about one serving a day.

”Colisequentl.v. any increase in the consumption of fruits and vegetables as 0. result of Salad Week is almost certain to con- tribute to the better health of Canadians." Dr. Pett, adds,

In the words of Dr. Pett. Can- adians are inclined to take fruits and vegetables for granted. From a nutritional standpoint we could select from a much greater vari- ety than we do and thereby ben- efit our health. Our national health would certainly improve if every (Blanadian followed Canada's Food Rules, and surveys have shown that ”a little boost is need- ed to encourage Canadians to eat more salad foods."

Dr. Pett believes that "eating should be a healthful pleasure and not a laboratory experiment." but he adds that enough curiosity to investigate the "texture. flavor and nutritional value of fruits and vegetables not commonly used would be desirable from a nutrit- ional atandpoint.” .

For example. ounce for ounce. dandelion greens have 20 per cent more vitamin "A" than carrots. A Rreenpepper contains 50 per cent more vitamin "C" than an orange the same size. and cauliflower. shredded spinach. cabbage and tomatoes, along with cheese and fish are all salad ingredients. high in nutritional value.

serve Salado

Chill. Garnish with 2 spring of mint or green cherry.

. Unpleasant Job

when the frying pan has beer. used for onions or fish and you do not relish cleaning it, soak dunizg the meal with a strong solution of ammonia and water. it will take away the odor. and the pan will wash readily.

wilted Vegetable:

wilted vegetables can be revived by soaking than in cold water c: n- talnlnsz a little salt for I abort

- RICHER FLAVOR

Aylnertotaatoeupendallmm. "””lllIIllIIthulln..'.aeeHng lip "Old 801'!" Vltllnllll and lwdwl till plump and red- r PiP!- Then. Within 24 hour! 9! Piffklllj, Cliff! Illptrb hue;

time before using.

H

coriaeioua than Canadian and the-

Figun on a divine azure when you new labial: Tllela stripe: take the prettiest directions to flute! you And this marvel of a dress is any to keep from - it 099115 9” to iron. Easy to sew!

Pattern 4002 come: in aiul 12. 14. 16. 13. 20. size in take: 4 vuds S5-inch fabric.

This pattermeaay to use. simple to new. is tested for fit. I-lea com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cent: flsc) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style

number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. olo The Guardian. 60 Rom. at.

west. Toronto. Ontario V How Can I I ! I

By Anna Ashley

How can I prevent candies or sauce: from boiling over? when making candle: or

rub the inside of the top of the kettle well with butter. down about an inch from the top. The contents will not pass this line. Q. How can I clean whisk blooms and clothes brushes?