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Women's realm

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f;n..i Body of Yo...

By James W. Barton. MD.

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PAGE TWO

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Cook's Corner

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(4 servings)

Three medium sized potatoes (2 cups diced raw) 1 cup shred- ded drled cotliish. 1 egg. 2 table- spoons melted shortening. is cup milk.

Pare potatoes and cut into small pieces. Cook codlisli and potatoes together in baiting miter until potatoes are soft. llfiilll. add shoricnini: and mash thoroughly.

Add milk to slightly licziteri egg and combine ivilli ilsli zirid potato mixture. Mzx thorciizhly. Shape into 8 balls md fry ill deep short- ening lic:i:.d I'M dc-zrcrs F

3 initi- zoivcling

imp. r 1 or rd up. lllltl sixt) -five prv.-fci-i'cd terri- dwp frying. You or :: tablespoons

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THE GUARDIAN

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ADVAN TAG E8 OF ELECTRIC SHOCK TREATMENT IN AN OUTPATIEN T DEPARTMENT

OCTOBER 12. 1951

ll Beffer English

A real advantage in the treat-

( merit of the mentally in is the rec- ognition of need tor mental treat- L what is wrong Wm, mm mm irient by the patient himself. Just.

as a-patient with a pain in his chest. abdomen or head will con- sult his physician for relief of this pain. so, as a people, we are learning that when we do not be- have in a natural way, do odd things. seem to forget. even rec- ent happenings, there is some reason ior it, and we consult a physician. Fortunately. the ram- iiy physician today is learning the cause of odd behavior and goes systematically about untangiing the underlying trouble, thus giv- ing mental or emotional relief as he would relief from pain.

In Psychiatric Quarterly, Drs. Louis Liiin and Samuel R. Rosen tMf. Sinai llospiiai, New York City) point out. that electric shock treatment, in an outpatient depart-

tence? "She saw me previous to me going."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Barrack, hammock. haddock, panlcy.

4. What does the word "alter- native" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with no that means "existing in possibility only”?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "She saw me previously to my poirig" 2. Accent first syllable. not the second. 3. Pan- icky -1. An offer of two things. "If this demand is refused. the al-

Alice Brooks Designs

lacccpledi to ALICE BROOKS Do-

i

lel'"3me is war-" 5' P0l9"lm- merit of a general hospital offeis importiiiit advantages. ”lt.,permits the patient to stay on his job, at his normal social routine and in conuici. with his family. It saves him inc persoii.-iliiy damage OI comincinent in a mental hospital. it opens possibilities for intensive individual mental treatment on a scale not usually realized within a hospital. The full advantage of outpatient electric shock treat- ment is obtained when real or or- ganic mental complaints are kept at their lowest or lcast. effect by spacing treatments 'as far apart as possible and giving; lowest num- ber of ticatmc-nts possible to ef- feet a Cure or partial cure."

Drs. Linn and Roscn point out that successful ircaiincni by elec- tric shock requires careful selec- llDll of cases. it was usually pos- siblc to make the patient. under- stand electric shock uoatment as a treatment that raised him from .dcep depression or inferiority com- lplcx to a condition of raised mor- ale in which self-csieeni and be- iirf in himself was raised. on the 0Illel' hand, he also learned to understand that the conflict with- '.in himself which had made elec- ltric shock treatment ncccssary 'iv;is s'.i:l pi'Cs4;nf, but the electric A man ualknd into a reslaur- shock treatments were giving him ant and sat down at a table its aim and power to meet, and "What Wlll l'0u l””'5- 5W7" 35k0diovir:onie these conflicts.

me Miner. l It must be admitted that there

The cu5l.'”m,9,r shook hm h,”.d lhzive been some failures with elec- "N" ” Lh”l?' he ”p1”d' 'Im'tric shock but by allowing more mt hungry" giime liciwecri trcatmcnis by elec

The waiter starcrl. '”i'licu What'i.iric shock, together with the fact the ldea." hf? Slumbltdv "ill 5031' that the patient lives a normal ing in here?" life at.home and at work. and

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1'55 A SUCK man's Size 12 to make lllls 12? 'll dolly! Curly hair of straw-,varii can be damp- ened. curled oier and ovrr - a litile girl can bc liairdrcsser!

Pattern C7375 has directions fol make a l'.l-inch sock doll and pat- terns for clothes.

Send Twenty-five Ccnis in coins for this pattern isfamps cannot be

EASY TO MAKE

signs c 0 The Guardian. 60 Front. Strcet West. Toronto. Ontariol Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number.

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Morning Smile

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Lu.nch Hour

The customer shi-ug-zed his goes to visit. his mental physician shoulders. "It's very simple." hcl at a general hospital. as he would explained. "This is my lunchlwith a physical ailment, maintains hour." his morale.

NEW LIFEBIIOY with pleasing new scenl...qives

Newlifebuoyaduallypurifios fhoporu for better all over profocfion

Now LIFEBUOY has a grand new scent . . . really different and pleasing! That's because New Lifebuoy contains PURALIN, the new scientific

ingredient. And PURALIN in

better protection. longer-lasting protection. too. It purifies the pores . . . stops "B.O." . . . keeps you safe. fresh all over. So, bathe with mild, gentle Lifebuoy and know you're free from

offending-from head to Lifebuoy today.

rr's rm iuonsim wif 1'0 s-rav riissu ALL DAY

FROM fins to ion... iisw.urrsnov;siops:'s.o.'

Lifebuoy gives you

toe. Get the New

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6

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Tulips Glorify Spring In Front Yard Flower Gardens,

cottage Breeder

Triumph

Darwin

Various Chm of Tall. Lalo Tulips.

for mass plant-Ins in lulmlu 9”" terns. These are the fl0Wel'I 10 u59 to border paths. ln P”l""3” ”' corner beds. The tall late tulips of which Dai-wins are only one type, are best. planted in the bor- der where there is a background for them. arranged Wllvh 5 W 35 bulbs of one variety in ii group- All tulips are most. effective when the colors 0! lluloulmll Smul” are in strong contrast, blue-violets separating reds and l'e119W5- lmd the pinks grouped Wllh Pu” 39'' low and lilac varieties to bring out their coloring.

1; is impossible to fective tulip display studying the several tulip which bloom last. These are Ml all Darwlns. though OM” .50 classified in garden C0nVem'-10'” Each clan has unique qualities. the Darwins soft pastel colorings. the cottage tulips bl'l8lll- 9010's and ion; pointed petals. sad Ill): Breeder tulips, oldest of a . fhc 8 1y blended coloring lll Vlhlch 9' is always a toucnof brown-

Thg newest tulip varieties are found among named varieties of Parrot. tullD5. End lanv ml” now"

The front yard flower SB-l'd9n-'4 which attractively frame and dec- orate so many new ranch-type houses throughout our country can display flowers in bloom dur- ing seven to eight months every year. , Annual flowers alone will l3l'0' vlde color from early summer un- til the winter freeze-up: but for flowers before the annuals bloom it. will be necessary to plant Ill bulbs. For almost six sprlnz Weeks tulips will provide a variety of coloring which not even June can surpass. provided all the B-Valluble kinds of tulips are used.

Early tulips have clear. brlghti colors. with blossoms held firmly on strong stems '7 to 9 inches tall. All flwers of a variety are the same height: and blossom at the same time. They are lmended 10 be planted in masses. 4 10 6 lnches apart. and when they bloor- there is no doubt of their effect 11) fh! garden display. Before the early species tulips bloom. They N9 wild flowers native to eastern Europe. Red Emperor. one of the

plan an ef- without clans

tulips fio wer.

largest of all tulips. is the most . Y :

popular variety. Following the ermi: doullle ll:11'1-elle;5an:,ll1r11S lhg: early tullps and 0V9”3PP"lS Wu” ””55.Om Mufti suit in form. that fheir season come H. class well- they 1'9 59 d 9' , the mhung lcuoivn as Triumph tulips. by- they Slulld El" 1: an (Gnu p01mS' brids produced by crossing Dar- and should 8 Ilse. - V w - win and Early Varieues-. 59”" La”. doll” mil)? Wrlilll::31l.h:el?ll1:f they fade the Da-svrin tulips be- in size aiid.heallLilx.? om and to pin. and usually their lowers last l'OlSg('3I1 fairly d Ccollg; brng until June. . Olrcliids. in size all

Early tulips include both sin- hence-

lf tulips are to be left in the

gle and double varieties, both bred

Modern Efiquoffe

By loberta Leo

Q. Should I boy or girl who is entering college ask a fraternity or society member for a recom- mendation to his or her group?

A. Never. such ldvances must be made by a meinbe of the fra- ternity or sorority. To makeyauch a request would be the same as asking for an invitation to some social affair.

Q. when an invitation has been extended over the telephone. is it all right for a wife to say, "May .I ask John if she has any other plans for that evening. and then call you back"?

A. Yes; this is really the only thing she can do to avoid possible embarrassment in case her hus- band has already made other

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plans.

Q. Which is correct form, "Mrs. Whitney. this is my hus- band." or. "Mrs. Whitney, this is Mr. Jones"

A. The correct form is. "Mrs Whitney, this is my husband."

ground for several years plant them with at lc:.st eight inches of soil above them. If they are to be lifted in the spring, 4 to 6 inch- es is deep enough. '

Early flowering bulbs should be planted early enough to make root growth before they are froz- en, although ihey are better planted late in the fall than left until spring.

V; g 1 (Household Scrapbookfl g By Robert: Lu 9? - y 1 consistent. Marmalade In order to insure a consislenily

- ,. p . gr even marmalade. fruit and svrup evenly distributed througlioutpcool the mixture before pouring: mm, the jam Jars. When poured hm, the fruit tends to float to the top of the jar. Placing the Mirror:

Try moving the mirrors around so that each one in the house wili reflect a View out the window or door. This helps to bring the out- doors into the house.

can of Gloves

l':l0ROTiiY DIX SflYS-

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Ma Teen-Age Marriage Hits Snag Ten Years Later

I am in a very confused stalegnf mind. and ifficultics will help you advise me. I am 33 and we liiive been married ten years. VVe have one child, 4. My childhood was very Unhappy. find 1 mm” ricd at 16, having known my husband Just 3 Shun Whl19- W9 hm

. a . just a few weeks happiness. then Mac begun to d to resent being tied down and

ladiusled Pair .

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DEAR MISS DIX: hope the full story of my d 26 years old. my husband is

change. He scemc ,

we quarreled continually. He went into service.

and when he crime out I asked for a divorce. He but it

was greatly surprised at the suggestion, ' gave him a shock and he began f0 be hls Old. kind. considerate self again. Since then. he has been everything ii wife could ask in a husband. He works steadily. spends all his free. time with me and our child and gives us everything we need or not content with him. The bitterness of our early wedded years seems to linger on. and I cannot forget the mean things he did then. I want to keep our home together. butl do not love Mac, nor ever will again, I am sure. There is no one elsc!ANNETTE

ANSWER: You have reached a serious crisis in your life and one which. if possible. you should not try to solve alone! If you contact the Family Counselor Service in your city, or the nearesg lar e one. on will be able to discuss your problem with a frame wolrzker who: can give you more assistance than is possible by mail.

All marriages require adjustment on the party of both parties to make them successful. but the marriage of ii teen-uger propounds 8 double problem. A bride of 16 must grow up. making the transition from adolescence to womanhood. in addition to suddenly acquiring the wisdom to become fl wife and mother. Sometimes it works out all right. but more often the results are pretty disastrous.

SEPARATION N0 SOLUTION

You have faced the facts of your marriage very well. and your letter. which I have had to shorten. indicates character and intelli- gence. You'll need these qualifies to cope with the situation you are facing. Separation from your husband is not the solution. in my opinion. A good husband is a jewel without price and incompatibility is not sufficient cause to break up a home. So you see. as usual. the salvation of the marriage is up to the wife. You must face the future with complete awareness of your own shortcomings. and with. as I have suggested. the aid of expert counsel.

You have brooded too much on your own feelings-not with pity, but with more introspection than is good. Even though you do not love Mac. the cause is not lost. You do admire and respect him, and be assured. this is a better foundation for mutual happiness than the reverse. Accept. with gratitude. the efforts he makes to create a happy home. extend all possible co-operation. and stop worrying about your minor faults. .

A larger family would undoubtedly help. If you can't have more Chllufen Of your own. why not consider adopting at least one more? :;Vith that established nucleus of a growing family. you should have a

aPPl' u ure.

want. But I am

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 18 years old and have been going with A boy 20 for a year. I know I love him. and he Toves me. We want to get married but he has one more year to go in school and I have two. My family thinks I am too young to be married. but does age really matter if we love each other? MARIA ANSWER: Age matters very much indeed! You should at least finish school before you marry. not only because it will give you a chance to mature and develop sense. but the education will be a great advantage to you. In fact. it is impossible to nc,ulre too much. Your boy friend. too. needs all the schooling he can get. He will be making I living for himself and family in a competitive world where training ll important. Don't make him give up his chance to learn.

DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend is in the service. and truly loves me. Recently he sent me his service pin. Does the acceptance of this pin signify "going steady?" What would sending him mv sorority pin signify? AN ' ANSWER: The exchange of pins would certainly signify "going I.laecri':lyoihee:pecially when you have already declared your love for

Folks sure favor

a MAGIC cake!

SIIJ-ICID SPICI CAKI

Mix and am 3 union. flu is. once-sifted putty flour (or2o. anon-Ilfud bard-wheat flour). 2).; ups. Mntlo Baking Powdcr. 5 up. unit. 1 K ups. ground cinna- mon. X up. each of ground cloves. ginger. nlispiua. ssutinog and nuns: mix in K c. washed and drhd neadlnllrnldnl and ,l( c. choppnd walnuts. Crvun K c. butter or margarine and blend in l M c. lightly- pncksd brown visgu; bent in 8 well-baton egg yolk: and Khpnuillln. Adddrylnpndienntocnunod miatnnnlcurintcly with H c. milk and Iproad but- tclnn" pnmwldcbhuhmuuadnnd the bottom and with ground paper. But ntiff, not dry, 3 on whine and a few grains salt; gradually but in 1 c. If fly-packed brown sugar and spread nu nah; with K c. chopped walnuts and 1;; to 1K hours: In ill! half hour

like In I nthur low own. 825'. llsbtlr hen v-v-I

. Always rinse chamols and due.

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NC.

skin gloves in soap watci-, and any where the heal. is not. intense. if you wish to keep the gloves in good condition.

6 How Can l I ! l .5 g By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I clean grease from stone steps?

A. gPour on a strong solution of washing soda in boiling water. Then cover the stain thickly with a paste of fullers earth and hot water. and allow to remain over- night. Repeat if necessary. Q. How can I remedy butter?

A. Soak the rancid butter for two hours in cold Water, to which a large pinch of carbonate of soda has been added. Work the butter lh0l'0u-Zhly. and then form into the desired roll. Q. How can lace?

A. Soak the lace in black tea.

rancid

I freshen black

repeating the process several times if necessary. 5 gauuoo-.9oox'x.7owv

The Stars Sav - -

By Gcnevlevo Kernblc

an.-.-.-- Ix.x:. .. - - -

xx. mma. For Tomorrow

PIONEERING inclinations and interests in the new and progres- sive are at high ebb. in which there will be generous support from influential sources, provided discernment of attitude and deli- cate skill is used in forwarding plans for any cooperative move- ment. Ylelding to superior know- ledge or experience is advocated,

ii

sun-r r.n-nu rnnus

Dress the cutest little girl in the world in the dai-iingest en- semblel Button-on whirly skirt is just. like Mother's new circular skirt! Blouse. rulfly and be-bow- ed. can have longer sleeves if you

like. And that bolero makes a smart addition for winter! All easy-sewl

Pattern 4.571: sins 2. 4, 6, D. Size 8 skirt and bolero HS yuds 54-inch; blouse. 1 yard 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five Cents also) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print

plainly Size, Name. Address. Style Number.

care of The Guardian. 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Ontario.

Parisians Scan British Styles In Fashion swap

LONDON. October - (CF) - In an unusual spirit of tit-tor-tat Britain and France staged a cross- channel clash of fashions.

While Paris moved in on Lon- don with the biggest combined dis- play of French haute couture shoivn here since the Second World War a British manufactur- er tackled the Paris market.

At the invitation of London's in- feriiational wool secretariat. 22 leading Paris designers cave 66 examples of the nosslhilifies of clamor in wool. French manne- quins sivavcd down a fl0W0f'-flECl(- rd aisle of the Savov Hotel in clothes valued all told at about f.'l5000. -

Fashion buyers and writers. saw fabulous styles that have been photogranlied and talked about in many cities since their Jilly pre- view. Modified versions of thesc and other Paris designs will form the basis of hundreds scheduled to be manufactured in British wools this winter.

At abruit the same time as tho Savoy show. a British manufact- urer started an attempt to won the salaried Frenchivoman with tailored wool dresses selling from 23 to 210. This sounds like carry- ing coals to Newcastle. but Les- lie Berker. 48-vcar-old chairman of a f2-acre factorv in Plymouth. wasn't daunled. After a dress show in a bin Paris drnartment store. (Au Prinfemnsl Berk!-r said he sold more fhan 21.000 worth of dresses in fwo days.

There To Stay

"We're the first firm Brit- ish. French or American to sell dresses in bulk on the French market," said this one-time Birm- ingham engineering aviprentlcc "And we're there to stay."

Dresses produced by this firm come nrlclnally from the pen of Norman I-larfnell. the Queen's de- signer. Alnied nrlmai-llv at the Frcncliwoman who can't afford to buy the more striking Paris mod- els. fhe British dresses remain at a reasonable cost despite an import dutv of 52 per cent.

One example is a straight-sklrb ed dress in rasbberrv and black check with llirce-quarter cuffed sleeves. and

panniered pockets

lo use onc's initiative. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday if. is may find is period ahead of great con- sfructlveness. or powerful crea- tive talents may dcvelop. Carc should be taken that loose talk 0! high dreams and aspirations be withheld from any. not of the trusted few. Loss of position or prestige might result.

A child born on this day may have lntuitional fornsigbt trans. cendlni: normal reasoning and understanding. Patience and love should be freely expressed mm"-d

for this is not an auspicious time

2&-

Skin so soft .

from daily care with