i . . . i

.1-lanley was smiling. and in that

Women's realm

Faun rwo

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 20. 1951

A iiiiiir All iiyim

(ly Vlrglnln Bowen) l, (Continued)

The plane took off quickly with Xsnley at the controls and when therd reached 3,000 feet he reach- ed over and touched Clare on the

sho er. "Take over." he said. '"Kee the nose pointed at the horizon.”

Clare touched the rudder ped- als with her feet, pushed the right one gently to get the feel. Then she put her right hand on the stick, found the limits of the slight play in it. and looked up through the windshield to the flat line of horizon in the distance. For five minutes she flew in a straight line. but during that time ahe played gently with the controls, trying without changing the course of the plane to co-ordinate her hand and feet for a banked turn. At the end of the five minutes she felt confident. and she signaled her intentions to Clay. who nod-

Iled.

"Why. it's easy!" she couldn't help exclaiming as the plane swung into an easy left bank she looked back quickly, and Clay

instant the plane began to slide and the tail whipped around Clare could hear Clay's decp laugh and looking ahead in sudden al- arm she saw the ground coming at them swiftly. For is dizzy mo- ment she couldn't find the horiz- on. blocked out by the cabin roof, and the next moment the distant line shot past her going down and it was almost as if the bottom of the plane had plumped against something solid Instinctively she put the stick at dead center again and straightened the rudder and she could feel her nerves relax as the nose dropped down slowly and nudged the land line again. "Good work." I-lanlcy said en- thusiastically. rTry the same thing

Continued on page 9

something extra special. g

; ciuiu ans mu '5 sum in mu vnos

” sun or ram suoom

' oanuius mromo cont.

4...'... .

past and over. its annals recorded.

that we shall find, after the color and excitement of its days. the

drum, its hours

wake of every gala event. But even as we resign all its delights to the past and gird our hearts to come again to the (very-day living, pleasurable mem-

cries of hours spent there will most of the day in her playpen in unge;-, her mother thought her too young 0 0 0 tr care for a birthday party Well

breakfast. it may be only long on- ough to listen to a. weather report or perhaps to smoke a remnant of a cigar from those days. we shall find our conversation turn back to The Fair. And if out oi .1 halo of smoke. he will be bound to offer- that all if it hadn't been with the chil- cfrcii. now would we, Ellcii?" both will know deep in our hearts that we should have been in at- tendance if we had no grandchil- dren to bless us or if he had been cbliged to

mare from her pasture. instead of

ELLEll'S DIARY

By an Island !srrner's Wife

-1:

"We look before and after. and pine for what is riot: our sweetest songs are those which ml of sad- dest thought." These lhres we believe will come to mind this very morning. A week ago we looked before with much expectancy to the days that lay ahead. Now as we come again to the familiar routine of farm and home and those duties which are peculiarly ours wherever and however we ml! dwell. we shall, we suppose in this "after" pine for what is gone. For now The Fair will be

and it is no idle fancy to predict -

PRINCESS ANNE CELEBRATES

FIRST BIRTHDAY WITHOUT PARTY

Princess Anne. third in succes- sion to the British throne, is seen with her mother. Princess Eliza. beth. on the occasion of her first birthday which royal family celeb- rated on Aug. 15 in London. Eng. A sociable little girl. who is at the Nawlma stage. the Princess spent

affairs of this one somewhat hum- rather slow as they pass. We shall be even now experiencing that let-down sensa- tion which lingers always in the

vicissitudes of our

shielded by both parents from the rnzzle-dazzle of court life, Princess Anne and her three-year-old bro- tncr Charles are. as much as pos- sible, living lives of normal in. fants.

Even while James lingers after

That Body of Yours l

By James W. Barfon, MJ).

"We wouldn't have none at E We ; ( I

sa-s-Vs-we-vx s-we-V-ox

Jx7x7x7s7xR.. YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE.

I write often about high bni:i pressure because it is the will tion (rt is not a disease) most frequently discussed by the mail.”- lty of men and women This 1: only natural. since ii is known that high blood pressure, due ic

hiul the old wagon from storage and collect wrth a tempting dish of grain. vlie Nell-

being borne thither smartly in one or another of the harllili little trucks that here or at Robls at- tend to such matters of carrying.

o o a hardening of the arteries, is ':hi But James Wm Say WM, a smile. cause of heart SlT0k'.a and bia'n --Jamu Certainly enjoyed its. strokes. However I. and other

health writers, while always mind- ful of the dangers of high blood pressure. want everybody to know that high blood pressure is not ll death sentence.

if you are the one out of evarv five adults who has high blood pressure, you are probably unnec- essarily alarmed. There is no ff'dn son for worrying yourself into bell Patients who would have been con- dcmned twenty years ago to a use less life are now advised to live r.ormally. taking sensible precau- tions.

iiwhiie the cause of high blood pressure or hardening of the art- cries is not fully kncwn. enougr. has been learned about treatment and management that the lVl.SL' physician would no more prescribe an invalid's routine for line aver- age patient than he would recom- mend geitin-g a. job as a longshnrev man. The key is moderation in liv- ing habits."

I am quoting from a. recent book- let "Your Blood Pressure and Your Arteries" by Alexander L. Crosby publirrbed by Public Affairs Pamphlets.

There is a hereditary back- ground in about 40 per cent of cases of high blood pressure and the average age of onset is about 32. "It might be called the doc tors' disease. because hard-drive-i physicians are often victims. It might also be called the super- executive's disease yet the vast majority of patients are ordinary people-the day laborer. the semi- skilled man, bus driver. house- wife, school teacher and the groc- er." Blood pressure varies from time to time.

The booklet warns that anyone who tries to forecast his future by comparing blood pressure readings at different times is wasting emo- tional energy and probably boost. ing his pressure. There are oh- vious ties between higli blood pres sure and emotional difficuclties. What about treatmer.t for high blood pressure? The first step is acquiring emotional control. This is llCCOl'I1Dll9l'ied by learning to face difficulties by thougl-iful

youngsters do!" and "Ay!" we shall egree. "so too did granddaughter!” And how we shall talk of it all... or meeting this one or that whose rsame had so often been in mind during recent years though we had been separated by distance And James will recall with obvious surprise: "You know, Ellen-l hadn't seen him for years. And would you believe it, has quite gray now...yes. his age is show- ing!" And James will forget. that even as others in the interval, so we too have been frosted by the years. 0 C I

Tonight the haying rests in a state which if incomplete will permit the family to enjoy daily orfand nightly excursions to The Fair without much concern over any unfinished business left be- hind on the farms. "Some after- noon we can finish it”. James pro- mised himself at dusk. That was when they homed from a lengthy spell of it at Rob's, which had left the two apparently unwear- ied. Instead of the usual greeting: "Did any of the stock get out of bounds today?” it was a brisk: "Ellen. did you remember to pol- ish my shoes?" And now some- where under those lights which brighten the sky to the east. our delegation of farmers, sit in at "The Opening: .

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Goodnight - - -

still The same

Watson returned to his native town after some years abroad.

"Has Watson changed much in the years he has been away'?' asked one who had heard of hi: return. but had not yet seen r,im

"No." said the man addressed. "but he thinks he has!

"In what way?"

"Oh. he persists in talking about what a. fool he used to be!"

Alice Brooks Designs

ning. aided by one's religion and the help perhaps of a psychiatrist Certain drugs. by quletlng the emotions and relaxing the muse- les that tighten the blood Vessels. keep blood pressure wlihin normal

.... s.4.t4vVVVVVV: Q - E 1.VV(.V.V.Vn6V5Vn.1-V1. s.t.1n(.VncV.V.v.V.V.4.vcx.mv&wV;Vw(wN7VVVvwt

Money Question

Should Working Wife And Daughter Help Support A Household?

We have raised a large family and have one daughter. 24. at home. My husband has been" very sick the last year and had a serious operation. Although far from well. he is back II. work. All of a sudden we seem to have serious money troubles. I

DEAR MISS DIX:

steadily since. Here is my problem: My hus- band thinka I should help support the family. at least until he gets on his feet. He also demands that our daughter pay for her room and board. I say my money is mine as I earn it. and he is supposed to support us.

M. K. T.

ANSWER: Small wonder that nations cannot .. get along when the family. which should be the very seat and foundation of co-operation. can be as widely divided as this one. Just as long as the almighty "1" comes first in peoples lives, so long will we wait for peace and unity!

REMEMBER. YOUR VOWS

Have you forgotten. M.K.T., that you took your husband "in sick- ness" as well as hcalth? You are certainly buund by every code of morals and ethics to care for him in his illness. even if it means using some of your hard-earned wages to clear off the debts incurred with doctors and hospital.

Your daughter is equally bounddc help her father. If she ll liv- ing at home. she should, in any event. be making some contribution towards the family welfare. It is my firm belief that every working child is a responsible member of the family and should make a reg ular. stipulated contribution towards the family finances. Such ev- idence of financial responsibility should not be payment for room and board. Room and liorird may be had from tiny stranger. but the privilege of beloziging in ii family should be highly prized. The family unit is a most sacred thing, and can only be preserved through the joint efforts of all members.

Too often a situation arises where illness strikes one person in a family. and the rest. go scurrying nway as far as possible to avoid all share in the physical or financial burden.

Don't let this happen to your household. if you let your daugh- ter acquire the selfish altitude you have that whatever money you earn is yours alone. you are doing her A great wrong. At 24 her ways are undoubtedly quite set, but if it is possible to give her a realization of filial duty. do so!

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 20 and my boy friend is 23. We love each other very much but he hus 8 heart condition that prevents him from getting a good paying job. lie claims that he cannot support

g a wife with the job he has now. He leaves me for one or two weeks

so I will be able to forget him-but he always comes back. Should I try to forget him or make ii go of things the way they are? J.A.B

ANSWER: if your friend really loves you and is sincere in his desire to get a good job and marry you. the first step is for you both to have a frank talk with his doctor. Learn. yourself. exactly how serious and incapacitailng his ailment I::. Heart conditions in the young are frequently outgrown. and usually are not as crippling as the sufferer believes.

Your friend may also be having trouble making up his mind to the great adventure nf matrimony. His physical condition may be an excuse to cover his real indecision--and he wouldn't be the first person to resort to such subterfuge. i If you find he can work nt a harder Job. and still make no at- tempt to change. your course is clear-get a new boy friend.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend is in the army and since he left we-have moved to another town. I have let him know where we live. Do you think he will come to see me when he gets home? BOOTSIE ANSWER: If he likes you. Bootsie. of course he'll come to see you. Soldiers are used to traveling. Don't worry about him: make new friends yourself. then if he doesn't come to see you. at least you'll have consolation in new interests.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problema of general interest through her column.

.

V . . W l The Stars Se - - ,tHouseliolcl Scrapbook V

1 3, Robert. L" i V By Genevieve Keinble

' x&aVasa-3,e,w,M,,,-i

yg

For Tomorrow Homemade Mayonnaise

The rumor that homemade mav- onnaise will not keep in not wra- ther is not so. as it will keep in- definitely lf placed in a mason jar. the top screwed on securely. -inri then placed in the bottom of the refrigerator where the dressing will not get too cold. It will spoil very readily if kept uncovered.

Packing China if the excelsior is moistened a little when packing china or glass. it will swell as it dries and cane the articles to be wedged firmly.

I

ALTHOUGH there are portnnis of an unusual state of affairs quite upsetting and oisturbing -40 cherished hopes and wishes, the situation is not without hope of mending. A constructive thought submitted to those influential ire..- sons. kindly disposed. may offset any calamitous crises Confe- with friends in power and author

ity. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find a difficult impasse to coin- pose. drastic and seemingly crush ing. upsetting all plans for con- structive effort. Nevertheless. dire dread vanishes by the inter-

Paint Spots Palm. spots can be removed from

went to work about a year ago and have worked

the .

plan- 4

clothing by using equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. Wet the spots three or four times. and then wash in soap suds. Rinse in clear water, dry and press.

are cooked. about 10 minutes. Serve immediately over hot pre-cooki-il rice. If sauce is too thin. let stand uncovered over heat until it ev- aporates to desired consistency.

vention of friendly fcrcer. placed in high station. Their constructive ideas and timely intervent-Uri should switch things from danger points to high spots of achieve- ment.

A child born on this day, while disposed to be erratic and uncon- ventional in dlspolltlon, will. ax well. have a progressive view on life. aspiring and ambitious.

Anne Adams Patterns

TIIRIFTY FOE GIRLS

one yard of 35-inch for th- smallslzel Little more for the other. As shown in diagram. this spr-on ls one piece. plus ties and

more nsiricoair

This Jiificoat is anything you want it to bel Topper. glamorous evening coat, or jacket to wear with dresses. Make it ever so eas- ily ln crazy shell-stllchl

-Use cotton or wool for this all- purpose coat! Pattern C7143; cro- chet directions; sizes 32-34: 36-18. send TWOIHY-unVO mains in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronm. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number.

.wmc Morning Smile

Ablentr-Minded

The absent-minded professo- who had been attending a lecturi- all the evening returned home var; lain and was rather muddled. on entering his bedroom. he thought he heard someone move under the

"Who's under there? he called

out - "No one." r lied the burglar

"runny." rep ed ill nofessm-;

- or nearly normal they are being given.

m-

My teaspoon pepper. in teaqioori curry powder. 3 tablespoons iat

spoon kitchen bouquet,

limits while

Cook's Corner g

BEEF LIVER JULIENNI (I servllltll

one pound beef liver, sliced. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon sa'.t.

it cup thinly sliced onion. 1 tea- 1.4 4'-up water. 3 cups diced peeled toma- toes. Vs cup sliced green pepper. Cover liver with bulling warn: and let stand 5 minutes. Dr-sh well. Blot dry with paper toweling. Remove any tubing or skin. Cut in thin flngerlensth strips. Piece flour. salt. Pepper and curry pow- ger in a paper bag. Add ships of var. close end of bag and shake vig- orously. Melt fat war moderate heat in 9-inch frying pan. Add dredged liver and brown lightly. Add onions and let cook about 5 minutes. stirring frequently: stir in kitchen bouquet. Add any flour mixture remaining in bag and stir into liver mixture Add cold wear. tomatoes and green pepper. Bring to boil. stir

'1 could have sworn 1 Mord some- one there. Good night)

ring frequently.

pockets. Whip up several for g.ft.i -little cost, lots of thanks!

Pattern 4718 comes in lines small 15 16: and medium, in. 20 small size one yard 33-inch.

This pattern stay to use. sin--, pie to saw. is tested for fit. an complete illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-five Cents (He) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly siu. name. address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS clo The Guardian. so Front Bl-. West, Toronto, Ontario.

w , . i How Can I l l l E By Ann A-my lg .

Q. How can 1 clean patent lu- ther shoes and handbags?

A. They can be made to look like new by means of A milk tutti Merely dampen a cloth with mm and rub over the shoes or bag; dry with another clean cloth. my treatment is also very good for the leather.

Q. How can I treat ivy poison- inn

good remedy. and one that toaplnieasolutlonol blur to and ice water Apply freely and often to the pots-

S-IO-I6 M-II-20

Cover and let simmer over low heat until tomatoes and pepper

Irailaate ls liraviseil

Part, bide-eyed Marjorie Kelly of C0lu'l.l.lll(l. Ont., Atlantic City next month. The daughter of a tcbwci who followed her mother's advice and entered her tamer, the 23-year-old lyric soprano bested a this first talent contest, reigns today as Miss Canada of of ii girls to wall. Before is cheering throng of 2.000 at Burling. ton. Ont., the nve-foot, 2!;-inch graduate of the Philadelphia and New York. As there were no rec. University of Western Ontario was selected HF Can- ond and third place winners. adas representative for the Miss America pageant in received 8100.

"Mice G I Il 1951"

win the title and a 31.000 scholarship which she will use to study voice and dramatic: in

rest of the glflz encli

Modern Etiquette ;

By Roberta Lee r

Q. What is the correct way so hold a fork? A. The fork, prongs up. rests on the side of .the first joint of the middle finger. and should be held in place by the tips of the thzunlr and the index finger. Curve the other two fingers lightly under tne fork. ,.

Q. What refreshments would b: approprlate following a home wed ding?

A. This would be a matter of choice. Ginger ale. fruit juice or codfee. wedding cake and a few sandwiches would be all right. Q. What is the fee a woman is usually supposed to giie the mill who helps her in a public dl'eS:il'lg room?

A. Usually twenty-five cents.

' 2 Better English 3 By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this can- tence? "He is apt to be here very soon now." ,

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "coupon"?

3. which one of thfse words 's misspelled? Pianos. Negros, mp- ranoa. tomatoes.