Women's realm

PAGE 1-wo THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 11,195? lHospital Tots Help Artist 5.Paint Mural

LONDON. Ont. (OP)-William 0. Moore, a London artist, wanted to do something for the children in ,2War Memorial Hospital here. And lthe children helped him do it. He decided to paint a ll'00dl1'I.Il(I lnursery mural in a corridor of the- . ihospital. Tiny patients milled about play an i.tnpot'La.itL part inthla feet as he worked and he the diet. not only because of their asked if they would like to help. nutritive value but because of their Thpy would palatability and versatility in mok- A5 (A3; at brushps mum be up. mill 50 AllJ9l'W'l W- l h55 PmV'lfl5d! plied the Children set to llr1I'k lin- an egg recipe 101' YOU I0 WY U115 der his zttidanco week-they have sevt-ral other sug- In -vodd mompl1t5-' ov,.,- a gmee- sections, too! week period, Mr. Moore completed , . , the mural. nine fer-t high and 22 SLPPLR S5ACK feet long, It was the bvzzs-st jnh

F635

,; I, , TTVW, m . . vlt ht- had attempted. 6 d;;l::edhglh'3 (Hm bum la "But tlinti. on this job I liztd lots 6 of hnlp.” he said

Thu Di'llldt'Fri kept on paititing af- ter the mural was finish;-rt ttrd covered nvery Inch of clay panel-

TC;I'Il3'.0 calsup Grated cheese

Grease 6-Cl muffin tin arid: . um vmhnme ;:gcO,,. L,,.,p 1 (en.lill'ig in their ward with Christmas T,,..,, l -'lS("l'.'Rll')l1S

spoon cafstlp in eacit rtip drop an act: in rticn Szirtnkle withl N11?-W5 Sill NIP rltildtrii low to grated cheese and Smsmm Bake 'm;sit and admire the tnttralmid their A hot oven abatit 15 minutes orl0'-Vn ll'0l'k-

until done. Turn out on btttteredt (cast. Serves 6. I

-('rmnic Corbett, Albericn W, l.

xxnnnjmn

By Genevieve Kenible

. LXE81 Morning Smile i

..'i28Z93Q75l3iO"Ci72'7?7372-iCVIfC9CtI)iOLf9293I'3'.

For Tomorrow

TACT and self-tuiiitiril will be

.lfIl3liiL':llIS plan-' needed if you would tnrtkr this day la successful one. Tlietc are tend- toward blttndertng, argu- and s'ot'my emo- RP I'i"Il'E3ilJl. tiicrcforc.

Englislinien and ned a contest to see who could as- semble a plane in the qitickestlencies time. Three hnurs after the startl Inellli3.lLll"9llPSS Iii Englisltniuit wtnt across 'tli1d:Il0llRiSC(lllE'F,

Asked the Ani'.ri'-.iii.s how they were. to avoid sititittictis wliicit could

getting on. lproducc dtscottl. and persons who "Not too bad." answered an irritate you. Prevent loss of time

American. ”Six more bolts and and moncy by planning your work

we'll be finished . . . how are you. in advance.

going?" ' The ever.m.g hours are less res-

j!Pretty well." said the English-,trtctive and favnti courtship. min- mttn. Six more cl:-IL: to get signed mice and domestic matters. Enter- aiid we'll be able to start." ltaining and othrr forms of relax- ----------- ,ation should be plettsaiitly enjoy-

mwmmwmm able- : For the Birthday I I .

: How can ' ' ' I If tomoi-row is your birthday, a . 3. Ann ABM present-longing for adventure and 3 B W ' E ,a mind full of highly imaginative ,,,,,L................ ideas may combine to make you so treaties and so emotionally keyed Q, How can I ,eme(.b- egbows up that you toy with the idea. of that are rough and unsightly? ma-K133 3 Chang? Pllhel-I ln 5"-ll" 10”

or your living environment. Your IIOPQSCODE favors such changes this year. bttt only if tht-y have been

A. Scrub them every night wib'n warm water and sortp, using :1 soft brush. After they are cleaned, rins- ed, and dml massage Wm, wmm carefully analyzed beforehand. olive oil. Keep up this treatment. I-5'9 5”"”"9T and early fall 10, mo weeks and see me 1m.1should be an excellent period in pmvemem. your life. Advice from business as-

Q, How can I mend galoshesg isociates should be exceptionally

Am A leak 1,, 'he smashes can bet ieliable then and the cooperation 53;,-mmcmmy m(lnd:(l by pumng of an influential person should not some agkhesjve tnpn 0,--.; the hm, only be of help in furthering your m the Lnsjde of me rubber, lbuslnesa and financial plans, but.

Q. How can I relieve a aorelC0uld brim! you lnc"-'?l39d DTIESUEE throat? l” Well-

A, D550)”; 3 H-Mpoongut gfl A child born -in this day will be nnm. of 5u1phu,- in me mm; an,-yimaginative, talented and versatile ,-m ,,m,w1y. . lin talents.

Anne Adams Patterns

FOB HALF-SIZERS I

Half-aizera -- look! dress designed for the speakers platform, the club tea, the biz party of the season! Simple as can be with "jeweled" touch of em- broidery to flatter your face, Cut to fit short. fuller ilgurcs.

Pattern 4809: Half Sizes 1-ill, 16'-3. ism, zolz, 221?, 241,, size lilla takes -Ila yards 39-inch; Em. broidery tt:arii-.fer included.

This pattern easy to use, slmp'c to sew, is tested for fit. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Senri Thirty-five cents (35c) In it-olna (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, clo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto, Canada,

This Isa

Gives Birth To Girl Aboard Overseas Plane

GANDER. Nnd.. ICPI-A Dutch police officer's wife today gave birth In a baby girl abotu-a 5 sum Royal Dutch Airlines plane bound for Montreal.

The baby, delivered by steward- ess Suzanne Van Borte, was born to Mrs. Elbertn Ella Vangclnnren in minutes before the plane landed here.

Dr. J. Pelghtcn. who met the

5. 4809

I4'b-249'! fllllht. described the delivery as L, , W "a good lob." iQ 39”, Mrs. Vangelderenb hometown

was not known Immediately .

it ' emsraourut. or mar: ' WE” mu CUPFUtl0FC'm;yf'

I S.gmg an up IEIVI ,,

ELLEIPS DIARY , By An Island I'll-are Wlh f

"This," Jamea commented to- ”is what I would call a fairly good article. The man has the right grasp of his subject." He was in the armchair then, the in bed. the house gone into that quiet which lends a nice benedic- tion to the round of our day. l We had just returned from an outing along the crisp of the winter-whim field: which had given us and the two boys In be sup- per-guests at a neighboring farm. The walk was pleasantly Invigorat- ing with a chill of frost in the air an a cool wind of the West in our faces. Steps crunched on the cursty snow and in the twilight I how very quiet were the farmlands along which then first light: twinkled out. "Should Your Child Be a.F:irm- er?" is the heading and it was written by former Dean of P-81"" culture of the Kanasa State Col- loge," James continued. "And while there are differences between farm- ing there and bore. in the mam. his ideas of it pretty well agree with mine." So James read aloud the article lll part and we recorded it later.

O I I ”F'at-titers . are literally the most important people in the na- tion. Our way of life depends on

night, looking up from his reading, '

children :

Work With Eskimos

Handicrafts Guild working with Eskimos. Mr. Houston. 32. la a native of Toronto and Mrs. Hous- ton, 27, was born at Btewiacke. N 3. Mrs. Houston wrote "Nu.ki”. a book on Eskimo life, which her husband illustrated.

. and Mrs. James A. Huston of Toronto have been hired by the federal resources department to carry on their work of helping the Eskimos in the Canadian Arctic develop their handicrafts. The couple have spent the last two

them for they produce the food that keeps the rest of us alive. This is a m point I like to stress . . . when, parents ask me if their child should I be a farmer. I emphasize it be-, cause a man must feel his work is important if he is to be COMEM at it.” m , -5,", beyond tlils,' the article continued. "there are other aspects L of farming which to my mind make I it one of the most satisfying careers a child can find. Many of these are not apparent. since most of us are blinded by the cartoon- islfs stereotype of a farmenas a slouchy unsliaven laborer with I starw in his mouth and little DlS.el in his head. But toclays famier is; more SCtPlll.Sl than laborer, anti if hl.'.S to hold his own against cum- petition he'd better have not only a healthy dose of common sense in his head btil. also a fair acquaint-

ance with economics, trnrkettng. chcnitszt-y. entomology. meteorology. plant and animal pnthOiO8Y End

cost accounting."

-Few men of today have as much freedom of thought as the farmer: ; few have as much financtal In-I dependancc . . I other points in favor of the occupation were noted and then the requirements of him who would fol- low the calling:

”If he tthe child) loves the feel

and fragrance of good Flch 5011 trickling through his fingers . . . if he gets pleasure from growing

things both plant and animal. he has another of the requlremen” just as he does if he likes people and is inclined to help them. Fm- ally he should be a child who en-I joys living and work,n;: outdoors. "If he does not haw tlitese inter- ests, he should be t-ta iselled to try another career. 3 . have them. he has a c.::.uce at I life that calls upon a Illiln for In- telligencc. sweat, and comipn-5510" and rewards ltim with security, satisfaction and spiritual peace. We recall now that James sfnllfd and nodded. "That: it. he satd.m ”the bent for it, the liking must! be there. Its like other gifts. Ellen -1135 something thats born with people. GIVPH that, neither circum- stances. nor toll. nor the length of his working hours will matter: all he will ask is for fields to till. a bit. of machinery. a few head of stock. blue sky and showers. 8. house to call his own . in these he will find his content." How fast the January day: pass! Here is another that is almost s

pent. Until tomorrow - - - - Dllfy .. .-Goodnlght....-

Thnwing Frown Pipe!

ftf a water pipe becomes frown. dip towels in hot water and place them on the pipes. particularly at the joints. Leave the faucets otpen. If necessary. repeat the ODGYBMOH until the water starts to flow,

chapped up:

To make. a salve for 0h'BIpp& lips mix 20 parts of white wax, 40 parts of apem-iaceti, 10 parts oil of sweet almonds. and no parts of perfectly pure and fresh lard.

Draaalng A dressing that is delicious and easily prepared la made by adding India relish and cataup to plain mayonnaise.

is

ByD.O.Wml1l

Beiier Engl

1. What is wrong with this acn- fonce? "It's an actual fact that I Intended to go to town all week."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "chicane:-y"?

3. Whlchsone of these words in tnlaqielled? Guernsey, guttursl. gorilla, guerriia.

4. What does the word "solici- toua" mean?

6. What is I won! bqfnnlng with insu that Ineana "incapable of being endured"?

ANHWIII-C

1. Omit "actual." intended all week to go to town." 2. Pronounce chi-Ian-er-I, both 1': uInit,aaaincane,aooantlec- ond syllable. 8. Guenllm 4. Eager to obtain something desirable, or to avoid something evil. "We must live in the present and try not to be we sollcitcus about the future." 3. Inluffcnblo.

years representing the Canadian (OP Ph0l-0'

"I Y DlX'

D0

Complaining Old Man A Problem To His Sympathetic Children

DEAR MISS DIX: My 80-year-old falhar is becoming quite a pro- lllllnl. He is now living with a member of the family but is unhappy be- muse there are young uiuidi'c.n in the household. He has lived with all of us from time to time, and he has complained constantly. My mother-in-law lives with us, and my father doesn't gel: along with her. Because I am the only one without youngsters, others of the family think I should send my mother-in-'.:tw away. give up my job and take Dad iii. I know he wouldn't be happy even then, since the apartment is small :i.d he complained when he was here before. The problem is not a

financial one. DORA G.

ANSWER: Elderly people have a difficult time adjusting themselves to a situation that includes no contemporaries. Surrounded by young .'-31k, they are sadly aware of the fact that their owr. days are coming to an end. Your father would be far happier in the company of his own generation, even though they were strtuigers.

The best place for him would be a rest. home, or residence for elder- ly people. This is by no means a heartless idea, as some people might suppose, but a constructive solution to a difficult problem.

DEAR MISS DIX For two years I have been going steady with a man twice my age ti am 22.) I am very much in love with him, and he says he loves me, yet though he proposed two years ago, he made no definite plans for our marriage. He gives as reasons for postponement age difference and the fact that he Is a traveling salesman and would be away much of the time. Neither of these reasons seems important to me. He has proved his love for me in so many ways that I cannot ttntiersfanti his attitude toward marriage.

DELLA R.

ANSWER. Avoiding the marriage issue usually is accepted as direct pipof that a man doesn't love a girl. Your interpretation seems to be that your friend's actions prove his devotion. Perhaps you are de- liberately closing your mind to the facts. If so. It's about time you opened your eyes. You are being woefully misled, and I can see no marital fut- ure for you with this beau. Cruel as the advice may be, you had bet- ter face the facts and plan your life along other lines.

DEAR MISS DIX: when I was 18, I fell in love with Billie. We had in put off marriage. buttllte llred together for awhile and I became preg- nant. Our baby was born while Billie was overseas. She is almost two years old now, and loved by both Blllie's family and mine. Her father is out of service now, and though he buys all the baby's clothes, he's never said a word about ou: being married

H. K.

ANSWER: You seem to feel that Billie loves you. and since you admit to loving him. 1 can't see what stands in the way of marriage.

1 Perhaps this is the one case in a thousand that calls for a little family

interference. Since you young people can't work things out for yourselves, the parents might. Certainly everything possible should be done to bring you and Billie together, if chiefly for the baby's sake. That your young man has a sense of responsibility is shown In his desire to do every- thing, in a inaterial way, that he can. Perhaps he just needs assurance of your love,

LITTLE POND 0. VV. L

MacDonald bought a wreath for the statue of

On Dec. 21, the regular meeting B.V.M. of the Little Pond C. W. L. was New committee appointed was, held at the home of Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Jncic McKenzie and Mrs. MacDonald with a large uttcn- Chas. S. MacDonald. flanC9- Next meeting will be at the

A collection was taken up from home of Mrs. Raymond MacDon- the members for A gift for Father aid. A lunch was served by the Ayers at Christmas. It was decld- uostesa assisted by several mem- ed to purchase new oilclnih foribcrs. A reading by Mrs. Allan the hall tables and other artIclestMcKenzle entitled "The Ten Com- for the sacristy. Mrs. Chas. J.lmt'indments" was much enjoyed by all.

Reward IFor Record - Setter

lovely the

who nnntiad wast-out traneoontlncnul casting a reward in complinienu of his wife, Ruby. and daughter. Patriots, 10. Milliknn jookoyed his F-H Balm Jet

Col. Wlllhm W. Millikan. flying record, is shown r

from Lou Angela: to New York In four hours, eight minutes and five seconds, betteriru the old record of four hours. is minutes set in 1040. Ha coasted the last 20 miles of lib flight. on an empty tank as he flashed over the official finish line before setting his plane down at Idlvwfld airport, N.Y.

Thai Body Of Yun '

lyJanuW.la.rtu.l.D.

A POSSIBLE LIGHT ON CAUSE OF MIILTIPIJ SCHLIBOSIS

some year! no I wrote a aerlu of daily articles the body to an automobile in which I likened the brain and nerves to the battery of the car because the brain and nerves control all mental. phy- sical and cinotltmnl activities of the

In comparing the brdn and nervu to the cinch-Iml park of the motor cu. the fact was stated that just an the wires are insul- ated.soa:e thenerveaafthebody insulated by a waxy cova-ing or myeline sheath of the nerve fibres. That the destruction or partial dea- tructlon of this wuey covetlnc of the nerves may be a cause of one of the most serious nervous dis- eases, multiple sclerosis - hard. mine of parts of uplnai cord and brain with slow , i..emlb' , continuous eye movement: .- is being lnveshlnwd by a. group of medical scientists of the Univer- Slly of Rochester. headed by Dr. Richard C. Fowler. Dr. Fowler has discovered that the quantity of cyanide in the blood stream of the dlsease's victims in almost identi- cal to that which causes similar symptoms in healthy people who, in one way or another, absorb unna- llally large quantities of this poison. The amount of about one-tenth of the Quantity which is sometimes fatal. It was found that the ad- ministration of the chemical thic- sulphate causes l.l'l i.mmedlate'dls- appearance of the cya.nIIde fmtm the blood stream.

"By using lnfm-red spectroscopy, a technique never before applied to multiple echlcroala atudy, Dr. Fow- lar and his associates discovered that an abnormal material was present in the blood stream of per- sons suffering with certain ner- vous conclltlons characterized by the destruction of the waxy cover- ing of nerve fibres. This material was found to be cyanide which dir- ectly or indirectly attacks and destroys the nerve covering."

As yet no reason has been dis-

Canacllan-born Melissa Hayden has been given star status as a ballerina with the United States company, Ballet Theatre. Appear-

Can.-adian Ballerina

in her native land. She was born in Toronto but has appeared mostly in the U. 5. and has toured Britain with the company,

covered why the systems of a few people are unable to dispose of the

cyanide present in the average The regular meeting of South diet or produced within the indivl- Wlnsloe W. I. was held at the! "51 hlmself. home of Mrs. I-leber Hardy, Dec.

Among other member. of the 15 with the president In the

staff of the University of Rochmter working with Dr. Fowler are Dra. Anthony J. Durtetaki and Paul H. Garvey on the multiple sclerosis project, which is guided by Dr. Wallace 0. Fenn, Assistant Dean.

The three outstanding symptoms of multiple aclerosls which usually attacks those under forty are (a) slow or scanning speech. (b) tremb- llns when going to pick up an ob- ject, and (c) nyatasmus - moving of eyu from side to side.

Dir. Fowler is a physician. physio- lGIZl5t. and 8-11 el9CliI'l0Rl engineer. son on January 19 with lunch The fact that he is an electtiical e'n- --" -i -W girieer, besides a physiologist and physician. may be one reason why the brain and insulated net-Va In A his mind so greatly resembled the battery and electrical system of II car. ,

chair. Roll call was answered by nine members.

The sick committee reported. sending two treats. The 'school committee was asked to prepare a treat for the pre-school children and to make arrangements wltlil I-Ilghfleld W. 1. regarding treats for school children. An interest, ing report was heard from mem- bers attending the "leadership course".

Next meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Roger-

lF1'. .

Modn E-I

Stroke of your iron - presto! Linens bloom with tea roses! They're butter yellow and tawny orange with leaves of vivid green. They look hand-painted on towels. luncheon cloths, aprons. sheets. pillowcases! Dip 'erri In suds-the color STAYS! Make gifts gtalore. best sellers for your bazaar booth.

Pattern 7095 has twelve iron-on roses: four 0.4 x 4!!) to av. x 8'.& inches; eighl, 1”". X 139; to 3 x 2-'-. inches. Jiffy: Iron-on! Washable!

Send Twenty-five Cents In color for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- algns clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

Q. Don't you think a devoted wife has the privilege of opening her husband's mall?

A. Never. Neither wife nor hus- band has the privilege of opening the oth.er's mall, nor should she or he pick up and read It after it has been opened, without ,. . A well-Ibred person will not even scru- tinize a postcard that belongs to someone else.

Q. Is it proper for a woman to shake hands with another woman when being introduced?

A. This is optional. She however. show more sincere ure over the meeting if she does offer her hand.