Womenls realmt

PAGE TWO

ma ouaanun ooroiiria 7, 1952

V Who Stars Say - -

Iy Gcncvlovo Komblo

For Tomorrow

THERE is little change in the stellar configurations for the pre- vious day. There is definite chal- lenge to the forces and faculties, with an urge to be up and doing on new or original lines, bolstered by an expansive and enthusiastic urge to enter into new fields of opportunity. Wiiile the time is right for new deals and fresh ven- tures, these should be based on cool logic, with wise decisions and not any haphazard squandering of funds or energies. Be conservative and logical.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be disposed to take some chances in business C(Vlllil"lS its well as in new affiliatioiis iii rtiiiiiecttoii with important persmis, tiiidiiig tiiitlative and drama in new propositions. There is hazard of a too-ardent

Ind eager desire for a "splurge" ini new directions And while there is; splendid opeiiin: for illllll and ad-i

venture. the doxelupiiiwni should belfamily physician

based on sound logic and stability rather than reckless taking ofi chances. Studv riiiitioiisly beforel investing funds.

A child born on this day has excellent augurivs for an eventful and expansive txiroor. flltlloullll its inclination may be toward: taking

chances or making "snap Judg- ments.". Toothache A bag of salt heated fairly hot

and placed on the face over an aching tooth will often relieve the pain.

IThot Body Of Your:

31 Jamel W. Barton. ID. .. o

DAY TREATMENT OF MENTAL CASES

one of tho hopeful sign! in medi- cine is that physicians today are not trying to refer all their mental and emotional cases to the psychia- trist-specialist in odd behavior - bccause it is now recognized that mind and body are one and what affects one affecu the other.

In a special article in Modern Medicine in Canada, Dr. A. E. Moll. Associate Professor of Psychiatry, McGill University, says:

"Poor adaptation to the environ- ment may produce physical symp- toms in some people and emotional symptoms in others. Indeed, at times. the removal of the physical symptoms may lead to the manifes- tation of emotional symptoms oi the opposite may occur. Adequate hospital service today entails the treatment of both physical and emotional ills.”

I believe this observation by Dr. Moll would be endorsed by the and the social worker. Because of this observa- t.ion, the Day Treatment Center of the Montreal General Hospital was opened, in 1946, with a psychiatric ward and out-patient service.

"Anybody working in the crowded psychiatric. out-patient department of a general hospital cannot help but be assailed by misgivings, won- dering how he or she can reduce the anxieties. the depressions. and other emotional maladjustments of the unfortunate people sitting on the benches in the corridor pat- iently waiting for their names to be called." By having the patient come into the psychiatric clinic of his own free will is the nrst step and the staff and other personnel of the clinic is equipped to offer a sympathetic approach.

Their sympathetic approach means respect for the patient. and full acceptance of the tenet that there is very little difference be- tween most persons seeking relief from mental ills and those whose early surriundings have enabled them to adjust themselves better to life's problems. I have written be- fore of the young man. below nor-

' mal mentally. who because he came

Aeroax is (3-tog wax I ' ... SAVES .3322 4

on every pint

from a good home and surroundings was able to adjust himself to peo-

ple and conditions.

The reception accorded the pat- ient includee bright walls and furniture, a psychiatric social work- er, the psychiatrist. psychologist, and one assistant resident and one

' junior inteme.

It can be readily seen that in this atmosphere the patient who has early mental or behavior symp- toms will respond to the sympath- etic approach. open up freely, and thus be classified as to his par- ticular needs. I-Ie may get all the treatment necessary at the out- patient psychiatric clinlc and thus make in-patient treatment unnec-

Allice Brooks Designs

CSSIJIY.

EASY TO MEMORIZE

JIFFY MIEDALLIONS! Yuu can

easily crochet one or more a. day! In no time you'll have your long desired cloth or bedspread! TWO balls No. 30 cotton for a scarf. Budget a few medallions a week,for large articles. Pattern 7055; crochet directions.

Send Twenty-ilve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be -accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

v iii

A country Garden

DOROT

...... "Comfort ms with apples. What can your eyes desire to see. your care to hear, your mouth to taste or your nose to smell, that is not to be had in an orchard? With abundance and variety? What shall I say? 1000 of delights are in an orchard. and sooner shall I be weary than I can reckon the least part of that pleasure which one. that hath and loves an orch- ard, may find therein.” -William Lawson, 1618. Apples are gathered and stored these days and for the first time in some years are of good quality; the fragrance and color of this fruit of the orchard make of the gathering a happy task. 0 O O

1

Really Lacks

Andy is now 30, I am 23. We

Barberries are now covered with their scarlet berries and they will remain throughout the entire winter if the birds do not eat them. There is singular beauty in this low, much-branched,grace- fully rounded shrub when itstands alone on the lawn: and a hedge of it becomes in Autumn a mass of glowing color-bright scarlet leaves, and bright scarlet fruit in pendent clusters.

The history of the Barberiy goes back to some remote period before the Christian era when Greek and Roman physicians were using a. remarkable drug which they called iycium.

The argosies brought it. from African ports and on the Adriatic. The finest of all came from nor- thern India. shipped from the mouth of the Indus. so precious was the liquid that special iyci- um-vases were made to contain it.

Centuries passed before it was discovered that iycium was ex- tracted from the root bark of a shrub: so thereafter the bark was imported instead, and the physic- ians made their own drug.

As the liquid was already known as iycium, the bark became sim- ply barbaris. from the barbarous hinterland of India and from Barbaria. the Barbary Coast. In the seventh century the berberis from India was supplanted by a

ject.

claims. accept him. He

Muriel N luon

bothers you. It

at all.

actor.

part of at least one of you. much too good to be hurt by you.

before more complications develop.

Andy around, you might be helped

And am glad as though I God learn in no other way. had crossed my path”.

-Chinese Poem.

DEAR MISS DIX: My friend. three years. eagerly waiting his leave.

c Modern Etiquette '

ly aoimu Leo

him?

Q. If I man is forced by cir- cumstances to send a. woman whom he has been escorting home in a taxi, is he supposed to pay the

unworthy of your friendship, and your list of pals. he really likes you,

Unceriainl

Girl Who Doubts Sweetheart

DEAR MISS DIX: How can I decide if the boy I am about to describe II in love with me. as he contends?

more or less been going steady ever since. my birthday, holidays or anniversaries of things important to us. I, however, have been somewhat remiss in these things. around the house when I'hove things to do, would be a. good pro- vider, and. as far as I know, has never even fibbed to me. feeling persists that I cannot wholly believe in him. He readily tells others how much he loves me and what a fine person I am. ' and, while I know he doesn't like it. he doesn't ob- I feel that I love him, but am afraid to show it as I can't believe he loves me as much as he He has proposed marriage. but I fear to

any way I ask. How can I have hlm'prove it?

ANSWER: You are more uncertain of yourself than you are of Andy. character lskinferior to his. and it is this gap that

You are not above small libs, apparently are too appreciative of attention from other men and lack Andy's thoughtfulness in remembering special occasions. loved the man, you could overcome these weaknesses in your char-

T00-LONG FRIENDSHIP '

Another factor in your uncertain relationship is that you have been going together for too long a period. A six-year friendship. of your respective ages, certainly indicates marriage, and the fact that it has been postponed is indicative of emotional instability on the Andy sounds like a fine fellow and is

he deserwes fairer treatment, you had better end the friendship now If you squarely face the fact of what your life will be without can see absolutely no grounds for your lack of faith in him.

things. he is almost A model sweetheart. and would make just as fine a. husband. Stop analyzing Andy. and get busy on yourself. -is u

sahfeuelze. that new in Haw End DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15 year: old. a junior in high school. and , n o u very much in love with a boy I would like to marry this fall. Both

..Each Mme that I look at 5 Hm my sisters married at 16 and neither one is happy. Do you think I iandsmpe; could be?

Each time I meet I loved friend.

I raise my voice and recite a stanza of poetry ANSWER: Experience, they say. is a hard Ichool but fools will

You certainly have been shown enough ex- amples of the heartache: that follow most too-early marriages. Why not profit from your slsiers' experiences and wait?

I am 17 and he is 20. My problem is that my girl friend Dara wants to meet him and in the past she has succeeded in taking sev- eral boy friends away from me. How can I be sure of not losing

ANSWER: Dora sounds like undiluted poison.

You'll just have to Dora won't be able to sway him. To be on the

M. op. ELLEIi'S tnunv l

...-..-

k . At Alderlco the Family took up the Joys of the potato-digging to- - day . . . To Jamel disgust a true- tor wu used to haul the diner, in turning Sut the rows.' "Now that,” he pointed out with I. touch of despair in his tones, "in what 1 would callrthrifty farming. And how many horses have we, Ellen?" He shook his head. "Not that I don't know, myself. Four ranging the fields out I-Ion1&nothing to but stun and drink and flick off an odd fly; and a pair at this place. And what do they-all do? Use a tractor to dig out a patch of potatoes! Too much work to call 'em in and hitch 'em up nowadays ...why in my time... 0 I O

1

Faith In Self

o

met about six year: ago and have He has never forgotten

He is helpful Yet the

I occasionally date others

But it is still ,James' "time" though somewhat changed in ways of operation at any or all of the farms... He was feeling the itch of the old days of the dig- ging, feel of iron handles in hands and the smooth of the reins - .hearing the genial whim of the heaters, seeing the good earth disturbed, the potatoes unbover- ed. and pausing we knew to look

has offered to prove his love in E. S. D.

In many small ways. your

is also doubtful if you love him to sppraisc' again their quality and approximate their yield. He was gathering a handful here and there to see if they were true to type and disease-free, co. to less- on the work of the subsequent grading. .

And chatting with the sons, as we have so often seen at this work of autumn, pleased with the pros- pect of "fair-good" returns. Say- ing: "It mightn't be a bad' plan to buy that pair of heifers . .. a fellow wouldn't lose on them" that plece of machinery. Or "if we got a year or two of crops like this and fair prices, we might buy a. bit of land - we could do with extra," to stop on another thought, "though it would be better if we could stump some of our ownl"

Thus the sight of good clean return on our patch of potatoes ever opened up new avenues of interest for the Family, seeming always to lighten the task before them. We fancied even the old dog tool: on a. smile of pleased an- ticipation. and certainly the team steppod along with more spirit and it was music the digger play- ed to us in passing.

0 0 O

Surely, if you really

If you can't convince yourself that

to a decision. From your letter, I In all

FUORA S.

Tommy. is going into service for . I think a lot of him and am The good days those were, when spirits were young and courageous, our hopes high. When just around a. corner was material to make some wish of farm come true . . . when the dog united to our smiles and the horses were working part- ners. flesh and blood of the place. chorus of our very dreams. And "Gee!" or "I-Iaw, there, Nellie!"

Co-n-t-inued on page M

!-I. 1'.

She certainly is should be summarily crossed off take your chances on Tommy. If

taxi fare ? A. He most certainly ml Be safe side. try to keep them apart. should inquire of the driver the

approximate amount the fare will be. and then pay him. adding enough for a tip.

Q. What kind of flowers should a bride wear if she is married in a traveling costume and prefers not to carry an arm bouquet?

A. She may wear 9. corsago of orchids, gardenias. or any other flower that suits her fancy.

If a man finds it necessary to introduce himself, does he put the "Mr." before his name?

A. No; he usually says. "I am John Black." or "My name is Black." unless of course. he has a. title, as "Dr. Black."

-.........u...s...u.-.a.-us.

ornlng Smil

Lunch Chat

"What ever made you suggest piano lessons to your wife?” asked the senior partner. "Has she special talents?"

"No." replied - the junior ex- ecutive. ”but you have no idea of how much extra time I get. for reading now."

Typical

she saw the price and then. of course, she simply had to have it.

Husband's Complaint

HowCanIlll

By Anne Ashley ,

The trouble with wives is that they'd rather mend your ways than

Q. How can I make use of lemon your socks.

seeds?

A. The can be planted and treated as house plants. They make pretty shrubs and the leaves may be used for flavoring. Tie a few leaves in a cloth and put into the apple sauce for a few minutes. It gives a delicious flavor.

Q. How canll destroy plant in-

l

FRENCH OR FLAKY PASTRY

i 9xI7x7xR'IxVs')x'.'VRJx'IS4 -

Cook's Corner

tablespoonful of smoking tobacco in one quart of water over night. Pour this solution on the soil about once every thirty days.

Q. How can I brighten a dark bedroom?

A. If the bedroom is located on the dark side of the house fur- nish it with yellow draperies and decorations and see how it brightens

ousehcld Scrapbook;

By Robert: Loo x&nmu

Painted Walla - When washing painted walls, use

a mild soap or soap powder. as strong solutions sometimes remove

' 559'” Tw astr flou . I t as con mx A. To destroy insects and also 831,. EfEg5bE5,q3'a,,,y'3h,,,,:nf;,g,g to fertilize the plant. soak one preferably ha” human Mix and

sift flour and salt. Cut in 2 table- spoons of the shortening with a knife or pastry blender. add just enough cold water to bind it and knead it on very lightly floured board for 5 full minutes. Cover tightly and chill thoroughly. Roll on lightly floured board to V4 inch thickness in a rectangle. with

the paint or streak the surface. Use a great deal of clean water and plenty of clean cloths. Wash only a small space at a time and then wipe it dry.

Mixing Batter

Lumps of flour in mixing batter

can be prevented by adding the salt to the flour before wetting. By pouring flour into-the liquid, instead of liquid into the flour, and beating it with a fork, lumps will

not form.

i nmnu about

in in

new - I 'tAl.l.Y AND II. All!!! a Univmcl-International

'"lNVC

2

"IA It 'oAxtm,

.."!ll'It hlihlllfn

square corners. Remaining short- ening should be room temperature. Shape into circular pat and place it in centre of bottom half of rec- tangle of dough. Fold other half over it. Press edges tightly together to hold in air. Fold right side over left side under enclosed shortening. Chill through. Roll out again in

the room.

WKNYQKI

Boiler English 1 I1 .9. o. walnu- .

I. What is wrong with this len- tence? "I'll start in reading the book today and will probably finish it up tomorrow." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "automaton"? t 3. Which one of these words is , misspelled? Rebuttal. reappearance. realizm. restaurateur. 4. What does the word”'discon- solute" mean? .

if. what is a word belinnlnc with In! that means "not suffic-

lent"? ANSWERS

1. Say. "I'll start (omit in) read- ing the book today and shall prob- ably finish it (omit up) tomorrow." 2. Pronounce o-tom-a-ton. first a as in all. both o'a u in on. accent second syllable. 8. Realism. 4. Deeply dejected: sad. "we were moved by the tears of this dil- consoloto mm." 6. Inadequate.

KINIJ tutti

:1! :1 Hum. , not can out . I1 (fN'l'-cpldbtllll

Anne Adams Patterns

NEW PANEI.-FRONT

saw TI-1'15! so useful! A style adaptable to lovely new fabrics. In a new fall cotton it goes to market to neighborhood dolngl. In rayons it goes to P. T. A. meeting: and teas. Dependable, smart. ever- sultable classic! -

Pattern 4572 in Misseat Sizes 12,: I4. 18. 18. 20; 30, 32, 34, 38, 88, 40,. 42. Size 16 takes 355 yards of 39- inch fabric.

This pattcrn. easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. I-In complete illustrated instructions. .

Send Thirty-five cents (soc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front street West, Toronto, Canada.

rectangle. Fold and; toward centre making 3 layers. Chill. Repeat this process 4 times. Chill. Pastry should be made at least 24 hours before baking and should be ice

cold all of the time.) '

TURNOVERS

Roll out cold puff (or plain) pastry and cut into 5 or 6-inch ' squares. on half arrange thin slices of apple for mound of any prefer- g

back along the Way he had come ,

or'

, may

OIITSMNDMG

F In fun 5o.conds'j '- ..SWEEl'Ell BREATH Brighter Smiles-loss, Decoy,

Modern st.-tam Prom that brushing teeth that coda removes the cause of much bod bro: and tooth decay. Sokecp-nos-!raCol or 'tbb b handy-for nu afar & n?;l.' m

glgntfl firmly-not nylop bristles uub- .

rely ruin moisture and wear-

ncvcr get aoggy!,S ecinlly shaped to 11:19 teeth as it c eons. Medium or nrd bristles-3 special sizes.

COLGATE roorunnusi-I

Ourufool by (theft: lie! of in Vlorlfo Inf Popolu Toothpaste '

3st--25c J

loIlos' Monk

Koyser knowsncll legs aren't the scmcl

That's why only KAYSER makes fashion-wise)

Nylons carefully proportioned to fit everywhere . . . at thigh, calf, ankle, heel and too -1- length. Your stockings will fit where they should, and thus give greater comfort and longer wear. In all new fall shades.

i , foe

lmr

red Jam) and sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon. and a little salt. Dot with butter. Moistcn rim of pastry with water. Fold over uncovered half of poetry and press edges - gather with a fork. Prick top. ke at 425 degrees F.. for 10 minute: then reduce heat to 400 degrees I-X, until apples are tender - about 20 td 26 minutes in all. I

Next limo - be wiser - buy KAYSER HOSIERY o GLOVES o LINGERIE

Moore & Muclood Ltd.

Charlottetown.

Summon-Ildo

,HoImon's Accessories

um. Shop

l Charlottetown

iwiow-coisr murrron rourrtoonst

HUM

.3. GM -.332 MI t

ii iii