iW0men's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

ouseliold Scrapbook? By Roberto I40

Juvv

The Stars Say - -

By Cienevievo Konibio

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Stronger Buttons

11 the button is to have consid- erable strain, it is a good idea to put I small piece of old kid glove or ohamois skin under the mater- ial to which the button is sewed. This will prevent the cloth from tearing sway.

Grain Effect in Wood

Beauty of finish and the great- est possible grain effect in wood can be obtained with a treatment of linseed oil applied directly to the bare wood.

-Rag Rugs Dip the ends of rag rugs into starch. When dry, press well and the rugs will lie straightvon the floor. g

Morning Smile ms Asked For It

For several minutes the young man did not speak. His heart was too full. it was enough for him to know that this glorious creature. loved him; that she had promised? to be his wife. ;

With a new and delightful sense I of ownership he feasted his eyes upon her beauty. and realized that henceforth it would be his privi- lege to provide for her welfare and happiness.

His good fortune seemed incred- ible. Finally he whispered, ten- derly: "How did it happen, dar- ling, that such a lright, shining angel as yourself fell in love with I dull, stupid fellow like me?"

"Goodness knows." the girl mur- mured, absently, "i must have a ocrew loose somewhere.”

so SLEEP g simisiiz

llm's SIIIIE RELIEF

Get nllaf from oonstipation-indi- (notion. Positive results from IRUIT-A-TIVES proven by tens of thousands. FRUIT-A-T'lVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs.

rs'KR. For Tomorrow

I'll is probable that there may be rather peculiar situations aria- ing. both obscure and sinister. and with these the menace of being carried away by emotional impulses. This applies to the do- mestic and personal life as well as in business affairs. Weigh each problem from every angle before flying off on a tangent.

For the Birthday

Those uhose birthday this is may find dynamic obstacles in the way of reawakened interests, but keeping an optimistic trend of mind will go far when the tide of events all appear in be working against. your intcrests.

A child born on this day will have a progressive mind and be able to adapt itself to any circum- stance. Qulck wit and a pleasing personality will single it out from the throng. Flashes of temper or urifulillled dc-sires could upset. a promising career.

Modern Efiqueiie By Robert: Lee

iAAAAR--A.a4.axA- &

Q. when the conversation among the guests is centered about one person who is present and is so complimentary that it is really embarrassing, what should this person do?

A. The best thing for him to do under these circumstances is to

turn the conversation towards someone else. or some other sub- ject.

Q. Is it necessary to send more than one wedding invitation to a family where there are several grown sons and daughters?

A. Yes, it is. You must send one invitation to the father and mother, and a separate one to each of the sons and daughters.

Q. Is it necessary for a man who habitually carries a pipe in his mouth to remove the pipe when speaking tn a woman?

A. Most certainly he should re- move the pipe.

1

i

This threesome Fall Cleaning! slacks, blouse grand for sports too.

sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.

fl complete

cepted) plainly Size, Name, Address, Style

WEEKLY SEW-THRIFTY! SAVES workl Tl.me! Moneyl easy-mting, long-wearing is what you need for Apron ties on;

Sew them now! Pattern 4851 in Size 6 blouse, 2 yards 3.5-inch: slacks

Zliz yards; apron, 21': yards.

This pattern easy to use. sini- le to sew. is tested for fit. H84 illustrated instructions. send Thirty-live Cents t35c) n coins (stamps cannot be ac- for this pattern. Print

Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

core of The Guardian. 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ontario.

74 GETTING "P Qdazggora Dawn?

llinorningnndsyou only half ruled, shll weary-if your slew is broken by fitful W- aw ye may Into blame. When your kidneys gems! of order. your 3 .

usually sulsrs. q'0 llplll !W' i"lM" regain s normal condition. use I Kidney Pills. Dodd's lielp il-ielndneys got rid of poisons and excess Iclfll. Ill 10"? systsln. Then your unossmeu din pous .,.u an onioy restful uriiroken sloop- snrl swsh refreshed and nod! ll" "'5 9' play. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pill. today. 141

Dodds Kidnsv Pills

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All these important colours to choose from!

Copper, Taupe, Wine, Port, Burnt Almond, Soldier Blue, Beige, Green, Navy, Red, Black, Brown.

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ii That Body Of Yours

34 By James W. Barton. M.D. V

wAAAmnn.AaAAaaxwAaaaxng

xxx

MORE ABOUT OUT-PATIENT CLINICS IN GENERAL nos- PITALS T0 cum: ALCOHOLICS

I write about alcohol and alco- holism frequently because govern- ments. various voluntary organiz- ations and the public generally have become aware of the great mistake we have all been making in not considering alcoholism as a defect in the make-up oi an indi- vidual a defect that should be treated as any other defect. or dis- case. And because this defect or disease affects not only the alco- holic himself but his working or productive ability and the comfort and happinem of his family, it means that his treatment and care is really a public liability.

sick man or woman and should have the care of a physician in- stead of the police has been shown to us by the Yale School for Study of Alcoholism and other organiz- ations such as Alcoholics Anony- mous. Some weeks ago I reported that the state of Massachussets had adopted the idea of treating alcoholics in the outpatient clinics of several general hospitals.

The pattern of organization or method followed is similar to that of other clinics operated cooper- IIUVCIY by the Department of Pub- lic Health. It is intended that these clinic facilities for alcoholism shall be part of the regular ser-

vices offered the community by the hospital. We read in The New England

Medical Journal that at these clin- ics "the patient must be helped to adjust his life. without alcohol. to the community and its environ- ment wherein he lives or expects to live. Merely to keep the alcoholic sober in the artincial environment in an institution instead of the en- vironment of his hcme community. or depending on special treatment. is expensive. ineffective and cer- tain to lead to failure."

It is further pointed out that the establishment of such clinics in out-patient departments of general hospitals means that the alcoholic knows that his affliction is accept- ed as a disease to be cared for in or by an institution in which other ailments are treated. This tends to

vremove the stigma so frequently

attached to Alcoholism, the alco- holic is more readily willing to ad- mit his inability to handle alcohol and so seeks help.

Research workers in alcoholism and members of Alcoholics Anony- mous have found that once the alcoholic admits he needs help in fighting alcoholism. he almost cer- tainly can be cured.

. I Cook's Corner ) ' PEACH CHUTNEY

wvsg

pts. cider vinegar, 5 lbs. peaches. 2 medium seedless oranges, 4 lemons. 1.4 lb. preserved citron, 2 cups seedless raisins. 2 minced cloves garlic, 2 cup: chopped. peeled onions. 3 seeded green pep- pers, chopped.

In large kettle bring sugar and vinegar to a boil. Add peeled quar- tered peaches. oranges and lemons sliced paper thin. citron cut. fine snd remaining ingredients. Simmer uncovered.3o minutes. Pour into clean, hot preserve jars. Adjust covers as jar manufacturer directs. set in on wire rack in covered. deep kettle, with boiling water to cover tops of jars 1 inch. Process iboil) 30 minutes. counting time from moment active boiling re- sumes. Remove. Adjust seal. Makes 4 to 5 pints.

PICKLED PEACHES

Pour boiling water over I lbs. peaches. Let stand until skins can be removed easily. Dip in cold water and peel. stick 3 whole cloves in each. Make syrup of 8's cups granulated sugar, 1 qt. cider vinegar, 2 cups water; seven 3 inch sticks cinnamon, 2 whole cloves. 2 tablespoons whole all-spice.

Combine sugar. vinegar. water with spices tied in cheesecloth

Next Door to Bus Stop

nuc-issc.

bag. Cook, covered. 5 minutes. Add pesches. Cover. boil to inutes or until tender. Let peaches stand in syrup overnight. Drain. remove bu. Pack fruit at once in clean.

That the alcoholic is really a V"

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs.

City, and Mr Keith Dalziel.

Central U'lll.Cd Church, Danstaifnage, on Saturday, September 1.

C. Blair Swan, who were married in Left to right are lifr. Charles Cannon. groomsman; Mr. and Mrs. Swan, the former Miss I:.obcl Marie Gibson; Miss Alva Muttart, maid of honour: Miss June Gibson. bridesmaid; and ushers, Mr. Allen Welch, Kansas

Photo by Garnhum.

l ioiioiiiv DIX SAYS-

') g JvsIvsh'

V5K IxLKK.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My

home. My husbun

go to work so

ANSVVER:

This new entity is

background they should have. START

Pour cups granulated sugar, 116 '

tablespoons ,

and keen.

he is loath to relinquish.

the responsibilities thereof. more surely is trouble invited.

sparse its furnishings.

Work. don't argue the point. Your

initiative. DEAR MISS DIX:

life. and making me miserable. I

the family." mlscrnble.

They love you dearly, iicliviiics.

married and he is wonderful to me. who are the most wonderful parents anyone could ask for. especially since my own parents have passed away. d tells me to wait until he can give me the kind of home he feels we should have.

sooner, but he won't let me. three years and have no children.

not to get started on two incomes, one of which is insecure. lish your home on his earnings, and maintain it

Home Of Their Ow

Separate Domicile Needed For Real Family Life

husband and I are very happily We are living with my in-laws

However, I want my own I'm willing to we can have the money we need We've been married DORCAS

Every young couple should have

SIMPLY

A large part of the pleasure in establishing a new home is in its creation, so even a humble beginning offers an important purpose. It's something to add on to, to build up!

The period of "waiting un-

til we can afford what we want." is a barren waste; this time is much better spent in making a home when youth and enthusiasm are fresh war” lme m 1”” 5" else and

Such inertia can be a deadly enemy to happy marriage. The very the Dl'9ml535 '- R

act of taking marriage vows is also the act of tacitly accepting all 5lY8nE8l)' 39'-l9l9T3tC5 Creating a home and raising a family 139315. are components of this responsibility; the longer they are shirked the

place is home. and life just as well Estab- wlth economy and

I am 17 and just as unhappy as I can be. I work and make my own money but my brothers and sisters always want to know what I buy with it. They are all busy trying to ruin my

have no privacy at all. DORIS

ANSWER: Your plalnt is a common one with the "youngest of Your brothers and sisters are not trying to make you

and are simply interested in your

g If they ignored you completely. you would have a valid . complaint and would be really unhappy. I'm sure if you look on the ""99 W PF0V1d0 8 bECkiZl'01md 101' mh" W10 Of the IPIIBET. you'll see many advantages to this interest the rest ' ' - ml the Wlden 1107? from the older members of your family.

lending. or giving, you anything you need? PM 10 your confidencea and tales of woe on your teen-age problems? 7" hm” - 191' me 50” Wlmd9TlnK Doesn't their advice often clear up a difficult situation? garding your family as natural enemies!

Aren't. they co-operative in Don't they lend a willing

Stop rc- They're the best friends

continued on page 16

3'?.9Yi"'21?

PROMENADI ALL! Do-si-do and sway you got Here is the cutest gayest embroidery idea everl Use these square-danc- ing motifs on kitchen towels or all around the hem of your new skirtl

Square-dance motifs are ever so easy to embroider! Pattern 01232 has transfer; ii motifs 'I x 9 inches.

Send Twenty-ilve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plllnly Name, Address. Pattern Number.

hot jars. Bring syrup to boil. Pour st once over peaches. Adjust cov- ers. Process as in Peach Chutney

Nothing better to help clear out bowels quickly -yet gently. No "sleepy" stud'-no dulling dost. Used by Kotbors for more than 50 years.

Also for relief of footb- lng troubles. stomach it sets and other minor o - meats of lubybooil. Bo Inn-Got s package today. Only l I at drultorns.

Alice Brooks Designs

5

ll -com-.94.-com-out-coo-o'

ELI.Ell'S DIARY

"This is the life!" laughed arriving on foot and somewhat breathless in time to attend to the dinner preparations

Karolyn

- at this house today. Her men were

already in the harvest-field, had been there since dew-lift this mornin stripping this or that piece 0 stubble along the farm. "Yes" Jeanie agreed with an en- sivering smile, dropping a sizable turnip at our door and coaxing Mack to follow her then to her cares in the house across the lane. "but we might enjoy it better if we had a little n.ore leisure! Come Mack" she begged of this small sturdy hope of this place. His "N01" rang out vigorously in tolren that he is a subscriber of this new cult of child-rearing. If for the life of him James can not see who the child 'iakes after,' he is so set in his ways, we have no trouble to find magical words to break the spell. "Candy!" though

their own home just as soon as possible. The very spoken in 3 whisper, Wm change essence of marriage is the establishment of a sep- his pol,” of View m an msgang if arate domicile in which to raise a new family. he 1. ti complete unit in itself, and unless this unity is sweet! and n 15 his ..c-me-nu- his achieved through its own home. family life cannot be fully realized. first mmbhnce of i Even the best in-laws in the world cannot give a young couple the

not already sui-felted with

a sentence, which often turns the tables on us. making us the one to follow after . . . one or another of the family must keep him in sight during his every wakeful hour.

A sudden cessation of conversa- tion or activity about the yard or door and a. long moment of calm

come a-searching. Arid sometimes

Often, B husband who has settled himself and wife comfortably H "H9 W” male lmly 3 "lmllle with his family is beguiled with 3. sense of comfort and security that 339" "OW Wily 3 W159 End Omin-

ous silence remains to brood over peace which

the heart-

speeds steps. and sends

forth echoing calls. But there he is. just around a corner busy at

7 You are completety right in all your assumptions on this point. some interest . . .pratlllng to Mr. ltou should be the proud mistress of your own home, no matter how D. at his painting or

asking him

If your husband doesn't want. you to go to with a serious air to saw "More!"

"And what did we do with it?" Karolyn stopped a. moment to ask soberly as at dusk she entered the truck for the homing. She sighed, "I'm sure I dont know every y just flits by .. . there's no holding them!" And how does a day at the threshing go, so that very soon it is only a memory?

The regular rhythm of the ma- chlncry fading in naturally with the other sounds and sights of this season seems in its impor-

of the sunlight along the slopes and the haze of September on the

wind. the lazy drift of clouds in the blue. the quiet sheen on the pond-waters and the deepeni lg tints in the woodlands. And inter- woven with these is the bustle and excitement of the endeavour . . . and st mealtime the bowed heads returning thanks not only for "The food set before us" but for the gift of the harvest-homo. 0 I I

Our chm-ins comes now after dark and it was s trying tryst we kept this evening with James at the milking . . . and went on to feed the calves in the star-shine. And s. star fell above is hill and we wondered it somewhere. as an old superstition will have it, a soul was being borne away from the af- fairs of men . . . And it is a brew night the month now gives to one of summer's latest days, clear and lovely and presently moonlit. . . "Seems as though there's some- thing got into this iarm, Ellen" James offers from the haven, of the old armchair massaging his left and most frrourod one. And "Oh dear!" we sigh. joints creak- ing. "it's this hand, that feels like lead!” .

Until tomorrow - - Disry- - Good-night . . . . . .

HowCenIlll

Q. How can I clean flat silver satisfactorily?

A. It can be quickly cleaned and without any nomi done to it-. by oovsring it with sour milk and boiling for three minutes. This is a very effective method.

Q. How can I renew old lsoef

A. Bquoou the old lace in hot, ooopy want, then in cold water.

1 ,,!!!,

By AITIIUI NBA Special

Lonpon-inns)-'-steeped in

in; beer and playing darts.

But. s few weeks after Elisabeth had sailed for south Africa in January. 1947, Philip became a naturalized Briton and got him- self s surname. I-is shed his titles. took the name of his uncle, and became simply Lieut. Philip Mountbatten.

0 Meanwhile, Elizabeth was taking south Africa by storm.

Her terrific natural charm, tier absorption of history and the gen- eral training on which Queen Mary had placed such emphasis in Elizabeth's education were paying off in a big way.

0 I O

Bluntly asked by an old Boer farmer when she was going to be married. Elizabeth. with a beam- ing smile, replied: "Like me- you'll have to wait and sec."

Elizabeth and Philip: Royal But lteill

Prison and Prisms film is Vlltli the Iii-I.aws' I

J. aurusins Correspondent

British tradition -land in love wit.)

England's Prlllcilll Eliutotli-Philip was instructing naval cadets at Corshsrn in me, a lieutenant in the Royal Navy.

Yet he was still a Greek citizen. And he was still just plain Pmnp to the butcher, the balur, tne barman and the "regulars" at the Cars. ham village pub with whom he spent a couple of nights 9. week drink.

Their wedding was celebrated before the assembled royalty oi Europe and a great -host of nobles and commoners in Westminster Abbey on Nov. 20, 1947. It was is wedding the whole world watched,

0 O 0 ,.

As yet without a home of their own. Elizabeth and Philip returner. from their honeymoon to live for a while in the Princcss' old apart. ments in Buckingham Palace,

Philip told his friends: "Welre moving in with the in-laws". However, Clarence l-louse--just

across the Mall from the Palace- wns being restored for them and much of their first months of married life was spent in planning the way they wanted their home to look and feel.

While Elizabeth selected the

Even the aged Boer joined the

i lg

sns: GETS A BOUQUET: Pri from two little girls during, the royal George and Queen Elisabeth watch

laughter which resulted. "And," as the South Africans themselves say, "to make a Boer laugh is something."

At another ceremony Elizabeth noticed a loaded bus standing well away from the crowd. She was told it contained a Girl Guide troop from a leper colony: -Without hesitation the Princess walked across to the tragic vehicle and gave each of the leper chil- dren an individual wave and smile. Neither South Africa nor Ellzabeth have forgotten that in- cldent. Soon after her first child. Prince Charles, was born Elizabeth "adopted" a leper on his behalf. But the real highlight of that South African tour came three days before the Royal Family re- turned home. In Capetown, on April 21, Elizabeth celebrated her nlst birthday and made a 'solemn dedication" to the British Com- monwealth in o world-wide radio broadcast.