Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER. 21, 1953

Blind Sculptor Finds His Handicap Only ilnconvenientl

normon. Ont. (OP) - "Blind- pag." gayl George Cohan. 39-year- bld Montreal salesman-sculptor." la porters and photographers. not a. handicap. It is Just an incon-

venienoe."

He recently supported this con- tention by making a bust of Dr.

Allen B. Dumont. United states

televialon pioneer and scientist. af- ter is sitting by Dr. Dumont that

lasted little more than a minute.

Mr. Cohen worked here before .m.m....-gshmi

lowing Machine Bell

The sewing machine belt can be tightened by slipping one or more large rubber hands over the small wheel of the sewing rnacliine and the belt will be kept taut until the

work is finished and permanent re pairs can be made.

SP0Uft'l

'lb clean a soured sponge. rub a fresh lemon thoroughly into it and

then rinse it several times in luke warm water. and it will become a sweet as when new.

Boiled Egg!

Itheeggearedipipedlaool

water before placing them in the boiling water, the shells will not

rrack.

newereel and television cameras and newspaper and magaalne re-

He started modelling the bust after a "kick" with his hand. An hour later. to refresh his mind about detail. he took a second and final look which lasted only a few seconds From this brief sitting and a small amount of direction from a friend, he completed the bust. C O 0

He first becametblind in 1944. For the next four years his sight

While in hospital and sightless. he began modelling with plasticine. After leaving hospital he tried to join an art school but was always refused admission until Dr. Arthur Lismer, head of the Montreal Mu- seum of Fine Arts and a famous artist asked him to model a head as an example of his work.

Mr. Cohendid the head in 10

minutes and was promptly accep- ted as a student. The first model he ever completed was entered in I. atudents' competition. his blind- ness being kept a secret. He won the competition-a scholarship to further study. g But modellin from clay is only 5 a hobby. He as a full-time job with a printing firm in Montreal as a. salesman.

In his spare time, he has won diving competitions and a fencing d oompetitlon and he and his attrac- tive'wife. Vera. have toured "about every school in Quebec" lecturing on the importance of eyesight.

YOUR. SLENDERIZEII. I

this graceful new classic! A shirt

-V: returned partially about 60 times. further diguum in the stmmwh . but then his eyes failed completely.

You look so young and pretty in inch gauze sponge. and the under- trock style. it's so softly flattering scrsiping with a knife.

irllds. Hr.-.'u”.'.

aye:-n-w.augi-.rao.N

lmP!.AN'rA'I'l0N 0!" SECOND OR PERMANENT TEETH

As youngsters it was not unusual to see playmatee who had loet their front teeth from an accident-or because the teeth dropped out to make room for the second or per- masient teeth. Because the per- manent teeth eame in due time. parents did not worry about the loan of the oral; or baby teeth.

What about the permanent teeth? when the front permanent teeth are lost by accident it is an entirely different matter, a serious matter. in fact. When the grinders (the bicuspid and ulouspid -'"-'-r teeth) are lost. there is little or no chewing of food and mixing of the saliva (the digestive juice of the mouth) to prepare the food for

and small intestine. However. the loss of the front (incisor) teeth means that the individual loses his sharp or cutting teeth to bite his food. Also the loss of these from permanent teeth means that his face is disfigured and he may de- velop an inferiority complex until he gets a suitable denture.

What many of us do not know. or have forgotten. is that these permanent front teeth. if knocked out, can sometimes be replanted and settled firmly IIIID their sock- ets again,

in Dental Digest. Dre. John I. Ingle and Pierre Dow report the case of a twelve-year-old boy who had two center front teeth knock- ed outin a play field accident. He was immediately referred by his dentist to the endodontic clinic of the University of Washington School of Dentstry. X-rays showed np fracture of the bony sockets.

The father of the patient had kept the two teeth in his coat pocket; both teeth were 'oovered with lint and tobacco when pre- sented at the Clinic: both teeth had started to decay and one tooth was chiiptped on its surface.

"In preparing these teeth for re- plantation. the following meas- ures were completed:

l. The teeth were immersed for lb minutes in a glass cup contain- ing aqueous zephirin solution.

2. one of the central teeth was removed from the solution and held in a Zephiriin-soaked 2 by 2

- lying membrane was removed by

neaux. and Walter James MacLeod

it could be your tea-and-luncheon 3. While continuing to hold the best! Shown in all-one fabric. the root of the tooth in a sponge, the collar, belt, and pockets also make treatment is begun." striking spots for contrast. That As there are up to 20 more steps skirt is so slimming! taken. including a splint left in for Pattern 4804 in sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. a couple of days. the whole method 42.44.4148. Size 36 takes 31310! treatment cannot be discussed yards 39-inch fabric. hi this article. However, at the end This pattern easy to use, g1mple.of six days the entire area. is com- to sew, is tested for fit. Has com-tpletely healed and there is firm plete illustrated instructions. ireattachment of the gums to the Send Thirty-nve cents (35c) inilreeih. coins (stamps cannot be accepted)

have returned from a late evening

MacLeod-Molyneaux Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. MacLeod (right) and their attendants. -(Photo by C. F. Itanaghan.)

the groom. was best man.

Rev. A. 1". MacLean officiated at the marriage of Inez Aldona Moly- A reception 101' 35 illleltl W38 held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moly- at Trinity United Church, Char-ineauxy The wait '0 the bride was IOWEWWIM !'909l'lllY- proposed by Rev. A. F. MacLea.n The bride, attired in a light and responded to by the groom.

blue suit. was attended by her Later the happy couple left on a sister, Edith wearing a navy suit. honeymoon trip to St John, N. 3. Mr. Sterling MacLeod, cousin of.They will reside in Charlottetown.

Slay-Al-Home Youlh

Socially Inclined Fiancee Warned Marriage May Mean Dull Time

DEAR MISS DIX: I've been going steaiw with a boy of 30 for the past year. I'm 17, We have fine times together; he's very pleasant and considerate. We hope to get married as soon as he graduates from college. which will be in a year and a half. He has his faults, but to me they are trivial and I know they won't effect our future happiness. However, my mother feels we are not suited to each other. I am the social type, and he is not, but we are happy together, anyway. Before I met this boy I went to parties, but we attend few social functions together. since he would rather spend quiet evenings at home. My par- ents have been letting me see him only on week ends and they are

The Way To Bethlehem

"Is this the way to Bethlehem?"

'I'hDn:IsO Hen asked the Roman d. I

As they passed through Jerusalem

Ae Holy scripture: all record.

southward the star led. Wise man went

isure and conscious of their goal,

To Bethlehem they were intent. It was the fnisaion of each eoul.

Two thousand years have passed

IWIY At Christmas Tide in the Land of Shem: Myriad worshippers ark today "Is this the Way to Bethlehem?"

such in God's overarching call More precious far than gold or gem.

It comes to each. it cornea to all. "Seek ye the Way to Bethlehem!"

Turn back, 0 man, from roads of

wrong , That lead where all great souls condemn

And walk in faith and hope along

yrhe way that leads tolaethleheml

--Pliny A. Wiley. Wichita. Kansas.

In Barter Engllsll

MIGWIIZ

her work proper." such of "traverse"?

aglous. consiimrnate. 4

meral" mean? 5. What

jected; sad"? ANSWERS

sheheardus.butIdoknotw sh Accent first syllable.

C agteoue. 4. mg in a day: hence.

and end

her, accent second syllable). ”'I'hes

1. What is wrong with this aeri- lence? "I don't know if she heard us. but I do lmow she didn't do I. What is the correct pronunci-

3. Wlhichoneoftheeewcrh is misspelled? Courier, coterie, cour-

What does the word "ephe-

ia a word beginning with dl that means "deeply de-

i. Say. ''I dont know whether

dldnt do her work properly." 2. prefared, 3.

short-lived. (Promunce e-fem-er-al, first and second e's as in set, third e as in

How Can H II I hlueldlq

Q. noweanlmekelebelsetiek fasttatinf

A. Thelebelwilietiokltitis area brushed over lightly with eithera eutonioiaormelted pare!- fln.Alitt'iehrvwneiige.reddetito pastehaa thesameatfect.Gum- med adhesive tape also makes a

good label for tin,

Q. How can I make an anti- freeze solution?

A. By usingmilfty parts denatur-

ed alcohol. parts methanol, thirty parts glycerin. and ten parts water.

Q. How can I improve the flav- or of grapefruit? iA. Try sprinhling a. little salt on the grapefruit and see it it doesn't bring out the full flavor.

suggestions for you this time-their met recipe is for a rich pie which can be colorfully garnished to at- tract the eye. They also have recl- pes for a walnut cake, mock cherry pie, pineapple fruit cake and a tasty, nourishing dish for Boxing Day lunch. .'

IIEAVENLY PI!

is lb mnniimallowe. is cup milk. Put this in double boiler and let melt. Cool.

Then whip Vs pint cream until stiff, blend with first mixture. Line an eight-inch pie plate with plain pastry and cook.

Add top mixture. Garnish with red and green cherries. chill and serve. O

A teacher took over a new class.

t'What's your name?" she asked bile little boy. "Jule." he replied-

"Not Jule." ' llhe said. "You shauldntt use contractions or nick- names. Your name is .Iu.lius."

she turned to the next boy- ..wh,g,-, your name?" "Billlous." he replied.

-Mrs. Iaigh Brown. spring Brook W. I.

SCBAPS-INTO APIIDN I

Use scraps-the gayer the Wet- tierl This apron is Sew-Ea5y- jiffy to embroider - the love of your home life! Make two-bib ivpron for cooking. half-aipron for serving. smart gift for a bride!

Pattern 1031: pattern pieces. em- broidery transfers.

9 Send Twenty-nve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- ' signs cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

consulate.

- RELIGIOUS GIFT

LONDON. (OP) - Bibles trans- lated into Hungarian were given members of the Hungarian soccer team when they left for home af- ter defeating England 0-3 in an international match.

pleasures are ephemeral." ll. Dis-

BELPS SHOPPERS

PEVENBEY. England. (OP)- Twenty Junior Red Cross workers organized a day nursery to aid mothers in their Christnias shop- ping in this Suaex 'ty. For a small charge mothers may leave their children for four hours each Saturday afternoon.

quite cool to him when he calls. FRAN M.

you'll have a change of mind and t-he meantime, mollify your parents with only your week-and dates

heart before the boy gradu.ates. In

for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address, style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

BORED EVENINGS ANSWER: With 18 months to go before you can be married, the problem is quite likely to resolve itself. There's a good deal to be said

(the lu:l's studies will keep him occupied most of the other evenings, anyway), and see how long love will survive. If you are right, you'll both know by commencement that you are truly meant for each other,

party? . A. No, not even for a few min-

cm The Guardian. 60 Front street West. Toronto. Canada.

-yneoerealae

introduced to another woman? A. She may or may not rise. no less the person

dignity. position.

tainly cannot offend,

highly pleased-at the attention. Q. Should a yourg girl

her date into her house when they

lhv lwiits liiivlr llw viqiii lill'iI

x tIl'rll lll.rl'i. Illllllll u lly iwiiilsv in'.4lvi'. v P i

Mnl.i'.w. livt.qiii.ii it'-. llill ill .i .

lnml

Riley SAY ctzoseyi Mouimss 1oNES UP THE,SYS'TEM 0

wiumi way it i.

.l (H. by

. lllv I... ,.

I"... ii-.7

imi llill.

Q. is it necessary for a woman whoiaaeatedtoriaewhenbeing

to whom she is

being introduced is a woman of prominence . or .perhapa older and married, in which case she must rise. It ear- and some-

times the woman so honored is invite

utes. If he is unmannerhr enough to insist. she must give him a firm "no...

Q. Should one who is in mourn-

to do so. However. it is not im- perative, nor is it expected.

xj-g:u I

Kalil OV1

III AMONDS We kin; ofkamance "

.0 (iii in Amsterdam, Iieland, In

memi milmnen it Gem of iuiexnlled nine . .. e lungs IIOIVI S35 00 I'- O lino year's Im lnrmau

;leaeoeeaInltOIl

20'Vo OFF UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Burkels Jewellers Queen St.-Next to Bus Stop

on your parents side. Quiet eveninigis at home may appeal to you at present. when everything is tinted with the rosy glow of romance, but in the solid reality of married life, these evenings. which now seem

sions. There's no inkling that he is prepared to go to more than a "very few" socials; this will be cut to none at all after youlre married. If at 17 you are compelled to spend every evening at home. I think

Christmas Specials

From Monday. Dec. 21 'rll Christmas Eve TOMATO JUICE. Z for ............ 25:

sh:

and I think your parents will agre -your own mind.

a that. after so long a trial, you know

C ::.i:.:e.':':..:i.::”i "W to ti:..i.””:.”0..';'.::- Ee122.2i.if.”I.l2.?i..l2' mm was we is my wewns we mm um. I and mu EHQUOIIO J n L, 31.1 rum 1; one wlsheg however. are against it. Another stgn that isn't too good is the fact - 3 that your young man apparently expects you to make all the ooncea- Continued on page

GOLDEN'CORN. 2 for 33: TOMATOES. 20 ex. fin. 2 for . . . . . . . . 35:

Lemon-Orange-Grapefruit

MARMALADE. 24 oz. 39: STRAWBERRY JAM. 24 oz. .. . . . . . . 47: SALMON. pink. I-2 lb'.. each . . . . . . . . 25: SARDINES. 2 for I9:

FRIIIT COCKTAIL. 20 oz. .'..........39c ICINGSUGAR. 2for..............25: BOLOGNA. lb. 30:

BACON. lb. 67:

Men's STATION WAGON COATS.

Sheep Skin. reg. 535.00: Sale Price 528.75 Men's BOMBER JACKETS. .

Reg. 514.95: Sale Price . . . . . . . . . 59.98

: ..'L153-..!:m

CHRISTMAS BRICK

I OUR

CROW, ffff”ffflf E” ”” , . Men's Belted Lined GAB. JACKETS. . , it I" I 9 5W gag. 521.15; Sale Price 515.15 5

en's t . a

PARKAS. reg. 514.95: Sale Price . . SII.00 ii I

coc.,etc.

We also have a wide selection of

sueorssrrons

Use our Lay-Away plan. A small deposit will hold any garment until needed

The GREEIIDAL co. Ltd.

Gloves & Mitts

House Dresses, Pyjamas. Nightgowns, Camisoles. Nylon Panties, Wool Snuggies, Orient Nylons. Towel Sets. Pillow Cases,

Men's

GAB. PANTS. reg. 59.95: Sale Price . 55.00 Men's Heavy Doeskln SHIRT. Reg. 54.50: Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . . 53.49

Men's Stanfield

NYLONS. 51 gauge 51.00 All Kinds CHILDREN'S WEAR . . 2070 Off

We also have Clrrlsrrnca Toys

ALBERT DOW

150 GT. GEO. ST.

PHONE 0614

Malpeque Read '

Garden City DeLuxe Ice Cream

RICH AND COLORFUL WITH NUTS AND FRUIT.

TIIE rtini: MILK co., LTD.

:mueo.o.ugoa.rtmoysmois

Lungs CHILDREN Men's Medium Weight lg Knitted Suits .... .-.......- 13.95 to 39.95 Dresses and Jumpers . 95 sH'"s' 2 I" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s5'oo ' IDEAL FOR AFWRNOWI ".55 03 PAIITIE5 7- ”sw.,””523:Ep;;5g;;;";'rc:;ai'g.,lf.” 1”” .S;f.iff.:.. ' 32 OVERALLS. bib" ..... . . . .. 53.50 . 3

For Oneal-Icy Dbllvei-legs

.3-..-..:

'Blousee-Cotton, Nylon, Jeisezifgirgi-6'9? "" 35 COMBINATIONS. Red Leliel . . . . 86.98 A Delicious Dessert For Any Occasion

S etc- -------m ---- 21.5-gl ti: 3-3; -55 Men's WORK SOCKS. 3 ran. . . . . . . . 98: i - C . Purses "'...:-.-..;.,.a. ...... 2.00 to 6.95 Baby Blankets ...... .. ClIlldI'0II'S SNOW 5'-"T5. Slit 3 to 6. - -. 1 Gloves-Wool, Fab c or di-00 U; 395 goggurgwgyggagitg. 1.98 5:32: 59.95: SCI! Price . . . .. . . . . .,. 50.98 CALI. AT OUR PLANT OR V . i - 3.1198 ---- --------------- -------- -- 1-49 i0 4.95 Baby Dresses & Rompers -- to 2-95 pAm(As' "9. 59.93; 5... pm” . . O . 57.75 MAL 5555 - 7