Women's realm

PAGE IWO I'll! GUARDIAN MARCH 5. 1952

Thai Body Of Your: 87 Juan W. Barton. ID.

DENTAL SUGGESTIONS FROM AUHIORITATIVE SOURCES

"Children sitting or standing on the front seat. of automobiles are in the most dangerous position in the car and frequently their teeth are fractured by hitting the dash- board at sucldcn stops."

I am quoting Dr. Henry Marsh Wilbur, professor of children's dentistry. University of Louisville school of Dentistry. in The Jour- nal of the American Dental Assoc- iation. It is also stated that nont- seat passengers in autos suffer in- juries, especially to the mouth and

teem three um” 35 07'9" 35 ial, blending them with discern- d”VCr5- ' v d' '1 th 1 skill- Dr. Wilbur cited remmnienda- l1x:fl:lye5ae;ld lszwuzit, Empgzgi, Ema

tions or experts that crusli pads be installed on daslibmisds to pro- tect children and othsr front-sent. passengers from violent impacts with knobs and instruments that jut out from the dashboard. Also. it is important that parents be in- formed or the noccssily for pro- fessional attention as soon as an accident involving the teeth oc- curs. "Splints may he applied to a block of teeth which have been fractured or a single tooth which has been loosened, and other treat- ment Is the case demands."

It is surprising how much a den- tist can do in cases of broken or loosened teeth if the patient visits him immediately after the accid- ent.

Another suggestion to help edu- cate parents in the proper attitude toward child nnd dentist is film: they stay out of the dentists op- erating room while children are receiving dental treatment. This was suggested in The Journal of the American Dental Association by Dr. Frank L. Lnmons. chair- man of the department of ortho- dontics (straightening teeth) at Emory University and Dr. Mary Lynn Morgan, both 0.! Atlanta. Ga., who say that parents should be informed fully about the con- dition of their childrcnls mouths and the treatment needed.

"Departure of the parents from the scene of action brings miracu- lous results in every instance of behavior dlfficulfy. The dentist's

.. relationship with the child will be a happier one." if a child is im- pudent or resentful, the behavior problem is between the dentist and the child. Children expect their parents to reprimand them but when the dentist copes with the bchavlor problem and parents

'1 are not present to reprimand the

. 4. child. the dentist has made 9.

friend.

"A parent needs specific or ex- act education as tzrthe conditions in the mouth of his own child. conditions as observed at the pres- enl: and those in the foreseeable future. This information should not be given in the presence of the

int BAT ROM ff. .

yE&

s ,3 ITCHEN

ABNDK

u two packages of Cnw Brand B ing Soda at a time. The extra

one is so handy in the medicine chest and costs only a few cents. IIEE - I!-poul

booklet of new uni. Church 8- Dwi M lld.. Sun Life Bldg, anneal.

COW BRAND BAKING SODA

-you-children IvvilL.have to wait. . .

EI.l.Ell'S DIARY M on Hand luau-u.wilo

They brought roses in checks from the out of doors and an ap- ron, :or what. housewife in those days would consider working - or even "kaleying" without one? Favorite hooks would be produced presently, from pocket or muff and sometimes a pair of scissors, "I Just. brought. along." And occa- sionally hat:-sleeves to secure above elbow and at. wrist. to save those of the second best gown worn to the hacking.

From 8. dim place back in the years we can picture a number at work - selecting strips of mater-

smoothing all down to regard the piece with Jusliliable complac- ency. Chatting the while - laugh-

ing merrily and with more girlish enthusiasm than one would expect over some tickling tale. Grave ovrri some illness in the

happening or piece of ill

Shown above with their attendants are Mr.

Victor E. Auizcr;

fortune, Mary Irene McMahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert Bracken. of Halifax, Mimster.s,watei'. N. S., and Mr. Walter Duffy, ushers.

and Mrs. Edwar

Louis McMahon;

groomsman, and Mr. Vernon Naugler of Bridge-

-Photolby Crnlwell d Anthony Auger. following their community; lweflfllng which took place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer on Tuesday, February 5th. sympathetic over some recent. sad From left to right are Miss Nadine McMahon, sister of the bride, bridesmaid; the bride. formerly Miss

the groom. son of Mr.- and Mrs,

. . . Repeating the old

professed views On some question

of amusement; discussing "that ,

piece the choir sang." Talking oft ailmenls and remedies, in a way, -women have . . . and no thought. then of the miracle drugs that were to save folks in their inflam- matlons. Mcntioning with a mix-

ture or distrust and respect the ways of anesthesia, new then . . . "And they say. once you're

asleep and under in influence, you say awful things!

"I did hear that Mlrs. . . . (the soul of piety) swore like a troupe): when she had that operation, 1 for one wouldn't. thing or taking ll!" And mother-to-us obviously un- easy that we were overbearing subjects not meant for our child- ish ears was quick to suggest: "Ellen, don't you think you should be at your lessons now? You won't know your spellings tomorrow. nor your tables! And put. a stick in the stove will you?”

U O b

Arid the old stove, no kin that we can see, to modern ranges. polished till it shone,

of hardwood, saved for the winter- burning. The iron kettle kept re-J ligiously full, steamed against thel approaching supper hour. Into the cavern of high oven, mince pies, would be slipped presently, the filling not or the variety whlchl comes now out of a dainty boxl from the store but. from a crock in the cellar . . . meat from "the beef butchering," raisins. suet, molasses, sugar and spices in n tasteful mixture, blended and ripened. 0 I O 0

These would warm there. A plate too, of doughnuts - and butter would be set. to soften on the broadish oven-lop. what other viands would appear on the table to the accompaniment of a whis- pered but meant, "Now some of

and no lrowns, mind you!"

We cannot recall the exact de- tall at the moment. Cheese. it. is likely. from a. round at it laid in, together with the half barrel or herring and sundry other supplies, in the fall. It came from the fac- tory on the far side of the village and down a. decline, where it was manufactured. That was ii. fascin- ating place, we remember . . .of strange machinery and steam and . . .

Until tomorrow - -- Diary- ..

Good-night. . . . . . . .

glowed, with the heat of the sizable sticksl

.,r.T'Q.”L& . Be.-Her Engl-sh

E Iy 9. 0. Williams

1 - 1. vl'l1at is wrong with this sen- tence? "In so far as I know, he went past the post office this morning." 2. What. is the correct pronunc- lallon of ”caJole"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Fahrenheit, facsimile, fatigue, fallnhlc. 4. What does the word ”cavll" mi-an? , 5. What. is in word beginning with on that means "disused; out of date"?

(

ANSVVERS

1. Omit. in. and say. "So far as I know .he went. by the post of- lice." 2. Pronounce ka-jol, a as in an unstressed, o as in no, accent second syllable. 3. Falllble. 4. To make frivolous objections or critic- isms. "Let. us not cavil at the con- duct of those who have-succeeded

in life." 5. obsolete.

Morning Smile No Wonder 1

Rudy: "Gee. I feel terrible. It musta been all them shrimps I et when I was ba.tchln' it last week."

liayfoot: "What's the matter, wasn't. they fresh?"

Rudy: "I dunno."

Hayfoot: "Well. what. did they look like when nth skinned 'em?" Rudy: "Holy smokes. are yo s's.posed t' take their skins off?"

Fond Farewell

A lovelorn sailor decided to cele- brate pay day by sending a tele- gram to his girl. After chewing on the pencil several minutes he an- ally handed the message to the clerk which read. "I love you, 1 love you, I love you."

The clerk reading it said. "You are allowed an additional word for the same price."

The sailor pondered a minute then added. "Regards."

The Stars Soy - -

ly Genevieve Keniblu

KxVmmm mxa

For Tomorrow

A DISAGREEAB-LE and regret- table situation might have danger- ous, drastic and far-reaching con- sequences. Hot. temper, wild words and rash acts could react with aur- prlsing climax, such smashing force involving heart and home as

"Flolochun ' Y It ht. l " Inn Mn. 0. .Anrt;muMail:,l.);r.dIld.

Wins Baking Honors of I95! Piclou Fair

: with n froth batch of ribbon: have to use an extra-good for her prim-winning baking at yeast-one with plenty of pop -IlI:il961 Plcton County Fair and action-for the beat re- : .G.Arthur MlcDonll cults. I personally never use ' ' ova-yreuon in be pleased any yeast but Flei5chmann's.

, . . - use I know from exped-' . -- than with ho: hum once bovvlfast and POPPY it it." Right to the point! Across the Maritime: Floiuchmnnnb

Yout b the favorite with prizr , winning bakers because they've

proved ill: to dependable.

well as business interests. Keep ll firm grip on tongue and temper. as some surprising turn of events, of -hope and promise. may wine up for calm decision. Be ready for

surprises. For this Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be rather flabbergasted by some sudden. unpredictable ,but most promising development in their af- fairs. While the indications are for a surprising and progressive. wel- come, atlniulatlng turn. it might. bring on a 'state or mlnd'--over- excited, inteimperata ,overwrou.aht. indtlng to all sorts of excesses or impulsive reactions to the sudden and unfamiliar visitation.

A child born on this day may be "l.emp!l'amental'", poueued of exceptional talents, emotions and impulses. Unless given early dil- cipline and training. it: splendid abilities could be nquandered in exoesus or reckless indulgence.

Cook's Corner

EGG IANDWICII A LA KING One can (10 oz.) condensed

cream of mushroom. chicken or celery soup. 4 tahlufpoons milk. 4 lo 6 hot hard-cooked cur. peeled. I slices hot buttered tout.

Combine soup and milk and heat. Slice hard-cooked cur. Mlle 4 nridwlohes with the hot bul- tered font. and half the In alinu. senon with nit and pc er. Place on individual service pl? . Plus rat-mining slices of can on in ct sandwiches and cover with the hot no-up. Gsrnlnh with sprig: of parsley or sprinkle with paprika.

Modern Eliqueile

By Robert: Leo

Q. If many wedding gifts have been received, wouldn't. it be all right and proper for the bride to send engraved cards of thanks?

ii. Never! M a. bride does 5... consider the gifts worth her time and effort to write personal notes or appreciation, it seems a. shame that the donors devoted any time and money to her.

Q. Is it permissible to use the handkerchief for clearing the nose at the dinner table?

A. This is quite all right. if nec-

essary-but it should be used as

lnconspicuou sly as possible.

i 3 l HovvCanl!llg

By Anna Ashley '5'

Q. How can I destroy wafer bugs around my kitchen sink?

A. Pour a pint cl kerosene down the sink drain once A week. Always allow about an pass before letting the water run. The bugs will soon disappear.

Q. How can I prevent paint from dripping over my hand when i - painting a ceiling or any ovcr-bead -

wont?

,5. Cut 3 large rubber ball in hall and push it up the handle of the paint brush as close as pos-

hour to 5

'13 lulu a coral dimer look old phone at ltuul In plnttin oil WW1: Imus out cum: and man lukewarm valor. and lot dry. It wiu ntlior Ill um um an a good point: to furniture and

Vol!!! 0000 collar

-1

no velvet cont oollar can be eiunod by Domini: lightly with hot water and unmoriic. Lat dry and sponge with alcohol. It the hop is bully crushed, steam over I

hlkettlc. Apple Ple when an apple pie is two-M-ilrda

baked. sprinkle grated cheese over the top. It add: much to the

3: ii

around the home. 1! to market in it. Later you1l had it tmtul rot awtalch wrap. Doubles

!l.l6.1I. 11:3). 3!. 34. 30. II. 40. 4:. nine 13 takes 396 yard: 35-inch.

This pattern clay to use. simple to new. it tested for at Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cent: (are) in coin: (stumps cannot. be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print. plainly size. Name. Address. Btyle Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo oi The Guardian. 60 Front

flavor of the pie.

street West. Toronto, Ontario.

Friends Can

handed guy."

ANSWER:

will have a man

Murlnl Nluen ies.

sible; the cup will catch all drip- ' pings. ' '

UN- , Crippled Youth

Slamming From Accidenf

DEAR MISS DIX: A very nice boy invited me to a Thanksgiving dance. Three day: before the dance he was wounded in a hunting ac- cident and as a result has one crippled hnnd. Now he avoids me and "all other girls. Whenever one of his pals tries to talk him into double dating. he only laughs and says. "No girl would want to date a one-

My problem is. how can I make him realize that I still like him ' a lot, and would go out with him regardless of his trouble?

You have quite A Job on your hands to convince the boy that an accident does not make him A social outcast, but when you have accomplished your pur- pose-nnd you will-you will both be worded. He will have the assurance that a girl who cares can disregard supcrflclnllllcs.

the hardest school 0! all-facing life with a hand- icap and learning to make the best of it.

y ENLIST HIS PALS

To accomplish

conspiracy on the part of you and a few other

very good friends of the boy. Have his pals make

a point of asking him to join in the crowd's activit- When he raises, ns an objection, the results of

Alley Fears

K. D.

richly re-

and you whose character has been tried in

this difficult task involves a

Continued on page 10

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eaansrmatils voters

mum ntvslcil minor: no lulu. wk luv ct-314'." '"”' ”l"'" 40 labloll to NI-

sum with I my green salad. Yield: 4 ui-vum.

rrtsy 500 WHITE CAKE MIX

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Watch the

In 5 "Musical xnetmr-7 QBA. 1.45 pan. Vlodnudoyn.

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Robin Hood

at Koomxenwi

packages on hand

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one new-P

packages for changing rqclw

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