r That Body Of Your:

L'TI'oI: fwo

ouuliold Scrapbook?

Iy lobcrtl I40 WW m Ink on w-n Psper '

lost in; lpots cm be removed cram wall paper by wplyinc I went solution of water and oxalic wig, Apply with I paint brush and press with blotting paper, as the acid might. affect. the color of the paper. It might be necessary to re- peat the process a sccond or third time.

Plant Treatment

one tablespoonful of smoking tobacco soaked in one quart of water overnight, and pourzd on the soil about every thirty days. will destroy plant insects and also fertilize the plant.

Cleaning Brushes Remember that vamish and en-. Imal brushes should be cleaned out in iurpenime, while shellac!

brushes should be cleancd out in' denatured alcohol

' i ocso:-rs;xx:a' Cook's Corner 'h.39&9rm1'N'Q7&y I

STUFFED cannnmz LEAVES

Cgbbage leaves, 4 large. boiling water. butter, 2 tmspoons. green pepper. chopped. 2 tablespoons. celery, chopped, 2 tablespoons. ricc. precooked mac. '1 cup. salt. H teaspoon, cold water. XJVI curl. ground beef. I. pound. salt. ii lea- spoon, water, '-'.- cup. tomato sauce. I-ounce can.

Carefully separate large inner perfect leaves from head of cab- bage, keeping them whole. Drop leaves into boiling water. cover and keep over low heat for lo minutes: drain. Melt butter in 1-quart saucepan over low heat; add green pepper and celery and cook until son, about 5 minutes. Add rice. salt and cold water; brim: to boil: remove from heat. OOVEY find I95 stand 10 minutes. Add ground beef to the rice mixture. mix We”. Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons of meat- rica mixture on each flat cabbalw leaf near the stem and. roll stem end over mixture once; fold in sides and finish rolling: fasten with toothpicks. Rinse out sauce- pan. add ll: cup water. bring to boil and place rolls in water- Cover; cook over low heat 15 to 20 minutes until cabbage is tender: drain. Meanwhile heat lnmatn sauce and serve over cabbage rolls. Make: 4.

Rheumatic & Arlhrilic Pains

If you are suffering from Irthritisi rhenmnism. sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fast relief from pIin Ind discomfnrr. Thousands Ind chouunds of men and women report they now enjoy long-lasting relief- thanks to DOLCIN ubleis. Ger DOL- CIN from your druggxst today.

Icxt-hcvn Prodcci In RIIIII II Pain! II

uucI.N..I..

AIOIIIIIII, Rbnnullsn

Fill GUARDIAN I MARCH 8. 1952

..rhreddad walnuts or almonds. Cov-

Sevcn llays . A Week

(By Ann lbannon)

1. Monday: Do the high March winds plIy havoc with your cam- plexion? Think of all the modern beauty aids at milndy's command nowadays-About fifty years ago or mow. the ladies depended on "buitemiilk baths", and so forth to enhance their beauty. one beauty adviser suggested corn meal as a good winter cosmetic. she said "It. makes the finest sort of cleanser for the skin when used to scour the complexion in the same man- ner as one scours the kitchen floor or table with sand.

u o 0 , 2. Tuesday: Here is I good sew- ing hint-if,you have trouble with buttons coming: off new ready- made garments. when they have been worn only a few times. you can strengthen the thread and lighten tlneybutton so that it will slay on much longer if you touch the centre of each button with transparent nail polish. This seals the thread securely and prevents it from ra.veliin:. Good old nail polish to the rescue again ch? . I o

3. Wednesday: Here's an inter- esting cake recipe a sort of mid- week "pick me up"-It is called Bnnanm. Cake-l-2 cup butter or slmricninq. 1 1-2 cups sucar, 21 eggs. 1 cup banallna (slightly mashedl. l tsp. vanilla. 1 tsp. lem- on. 2 cups flour, 1-2 tsp. baking

to patient can keep quiet physic-

jects from

ject over the opening into lungs,

usually too large or too slpilcy to

lyJIuIIw.luIII.l.D.

.

IBLAXING POWQ 8 I'll! DRUG AMINOPIIYHJN Almough there is no drug that will induce high blood prnsurc permanently. it is known that if

ally. mentally Ind emotionally, there will not be the tendency to- ward A rise in blood pressure. It in for this reason that so many quiet- ing drugs are prescribed for past- ients who have I tendency to get excited and upset with very slight CIHSE.

one of the drugs prescribed to quiet heart und blood vessels is

water from the tissues. that it relaxes the nerves make it I valuable drug in keeping patient calm and thus likely to have a rise in blood pres- sure. which might cause I heart stroke (coronary thrombosis) or a brain stroke (apoplexy).

Because of aml.nophyl-lin's great relaxing power. Dr. I. Newton Kugelmas, New York City, tells in The Journal of the American Medical Association how this re- laxing power of amlnophyllin has enabled him to remove foreign ob- rhe throat, windpipe. bronchial tubes and the tube (oesophagus) carrying food from from the throat to the Stomach. "Children breathe in or swallow foreign bodies because they ex- plore things with their mouths Breathing of such objects into the air passages is uSunIly.!he result of a sudden gasp for breath after excitcmeut, crying or laughing. but swallowing may force on ob-

The fact

into the stomach. If a foreign body lodges in the oesophagus. ii. is

pass through the stomach." Dr. Kugclmas describe: six

soda, 1-: tsp. salt. 1-2 cup sour milk. crcam butter. add sug1r gradually. add eggs, beat thor- oughly. Add b.-manna pulp and flnvorings. sift dry ingredicnisy and add alternately with mlll:.,

Bake in a moderate over (350) 20. to 30 minutes. a 0 o l 4. Thursday: Do your children do; ns mine sometimrs do in wet weather-dash out to school and then come tearing back-"Mom, we forgot our rubbers!" By this time their shoes are usually a soggy sight: Not any more the for; I have lrurned in waterproof their. shoes this way. Melt together two parts petroleum jelly with one part of paraffin. and with a small clean brush. paint the shoes well with this where the soles and up- pers meet. Set aside away fromi the heat and allow to dry several hours before worn. This "water- proofing" will last I month or more and may be renewed when necessary. Dry feet are a "must." (this time of year especially). I O I

5. Friday: And now here's a. luscious dessert to top off I fish dinner Io-day: Do it thus: Fill halves of canned pears with

er them with canned or frozen raspiberrics. hcap high with sweetened and flavored whipped cream and serve cold. slivers of preserved ginger gives this dish a super-special flavor. Did you ever add ginger syrup to your whipped cream? Try it sometime! I I I

6. Saturday. When you have I few minutes to spare this after- noon. remember our feathered friends. You may not notice any around at the moment but Just

sprsad a few crumbs and see how

quickly you will have "company on

662276.25 6c'7a&(c'oz7 Wafag f

OVER 40 FLATTERING STYLES

0 new Rand skins

cases in which aminophyllln placed in the rectum so loosened the tis- sues that the object was easily re- moved or coughed up.

The first case was an asthmatic child who had swallow:-d a bend.

causing symptoms resembling whooping cough. The aminophyllin relaxed the bronchial tube and

the bcarl was coughed up.

The second case was 3 boy with inflammation of the oesophagus. causing severe pain under the breaslbnne. Three grains of am- incphyllin placed in rectum gave relief of pain and enambled him to swallow fond in comfort.

The third case was a i1ve-yenr- old child who had swallowcd a pearl button. Four grains of am- inophyllln released the button.

The fourth case was a child with wheezing. hoarseness and short- ness of breath. The amlnophyllin caused the youngster to cough up the plastiv part of 8 toy.

The fifth case. a seven-year-old girl ,and the sixth case, a four- ycar-old girl. both were able to get rid of objects swallowed by use of amlnopllyllin placed in rectum. 2

wings". Remember "How gladden- lng a thing. when days are cold and sorrows strong. That we. who have no power to sing. may offer sustenance to song. I I 0

Sunday: Even the you "shuok your munncrs for week-days (and I hope not!) do be kind and court- eous to all on lhis day. Do unto oihers its you would have them do unto you. will always be a grand

aminophyllin. It also helps drive

muscles and -

Footloose Family

Stable Home Life Would Be Better For Children

DEAR MISS DIX: several your ago. due to my husband's ill health. we cloned our home here and went went with our two boys. After I few months. my husband was able to work again. I also work- sdband we made out In well we were able to clear our home of all

e 1.

Although it I! no longer neceua y for us to do to, we still like to go went for the winter months and come back here for the summer. However, our sons have been resentful the last couple of years when. as they say, "we pack up and go on the move from one school to dnother." We feel they are fortunate. This year they have flatly refused to go. and threat- en to leave home if we move again. One is 15. the other 17. Should we consider our Ions' wishes or live our own lives as we wish?

MRS. F. B. M.

ANSWER: As I have pointed out often before. by the very act of becoming parents. we abrogate the right fo "live our own lives." The welfare of the child becomes the first responsibility of the father and mother. and must remain so until the youngsters are able to be on their own. You think your sons are fortunate in your way of living because it happens to be the way you prefer; unfortunately, those dependent upon us do not always have the same attitudes. Many youngsters would consider the annual hcglra a very fortunate circumstance; in facl, children who do no traveling at nll would be pop-ryed wiih envy at your family's chance in see ihc country.

Murlcl Niuen

BOYS WANT ROOTS

As it happens, you have acquired two boys with more stable natures than your own. They apparently like to have established roots. Your problem is not an insoluble one and I don't think you should be so upset over it. The boys are of high-sv.-liool age, an era in life when one is most anxious to conform to contemporary standards, he one of the "gang" and have permanent friendships. In fact. this is usually the time when lifelong friendships are established. Since, presumably, they are attending high school, it is hard to break the school your in the middle and set off to parts unknown. When they return in the summer. they'll be out of contact with school activities, nnd all friendships must be made anew. Regardless of how you look at it. this is a difficult situation for youngsters to face.

Why not give up the winter trip for the next two or three years, until the boys finish high school? Since you and your husband nre able to make a living anywhere. it will cause no financial hardship to any of you. When the boys reach college age, life will become simple for you again. With them settled at a boarding college, you will be free lo resume your travels.

In serious matters. as of health or finanro. for instance, the rhilrirrn of n family must go or do as necessity dictates, but In it wise involving schoolwork against purentnl wliimsp their welfare should come first.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have I can 18 years old who was born out of wedlock. I am married now, and want to know if my husband should adopt him. My son's father is dead. People thought we were marricd but he was a blgamist. I gave the buy my father's name.

RACHEL ANSWER: It will he a fine thing if your husband is willing to adopt your son. The boy will then have a legal name, and his legal status will be established.

DEAR MISS DIX: After being married less than fl year. I nm on the verge of I nervous breakdown. I have never found hnppim-ss in my marriage. Although my parents were against it I thought I could make a go of it, but it wasn't that easy. My husband has no principles and we are completely unsuited: We don't ngree on any-

thing. I wonder if I would at least find peace of mind by leavlngl him. i FLORENCE M.

ANSWI-;l'l: Rather than staying with your husband until the

nervous brcakdown is an accomplished fact, it would he better to san- etrnle now. I hope you know what you want, however. before you ilo take so decisive I step. You see to be rather a spoiled. wilful young lady. nnd unless you learn to accept things with a little more give- und-tnke. you have is hard life ahead. You opposed your pnrcnis' wishes to marry. now are dissatisfied with the marriage, and will un- doubtedly be equally dissatisfied with a separation. Better seek ud- vire from someone who knows you-and abide by it!

7 The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Ken bio

.,.-sa

Lincoln unlled in acknowledge- ment of the greeting and tipped his own hat in return. "Why," nak- led his companion should you tip your hat to I nigger?" "Because." answered Lincoln quietly, "1 pre- fer not to be outdone In courtesy by anyone."

.;-An. K s,-1.,-;.,v.v.:-..s-::sQ.q

For Tomorrow

rule to follow. One clay President Lincoln was driving in I carriage with I gentleman when they pass- ed an old colored man who bow- ed low and doffed his ragged hat

I

NO LOWER PRICES IN CANADA

FOR THIS SUPERB QUALITY OF Mclcle-To-Measure Suils HERE IS YOUR FINEST SELECTION FOR EASTER

CUT IY HAND, TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS

34950

other ranges 56.50 and 68.50

. 5.19.; ,9", 0 Harris Twucls a high slylo and cirlclly 0 WNMIDOI fcllorod designs o Flannel Wormdcl

YWR COMFLITI SATISFACTION GIIIRAIITIIO OR YOUR MONEY RIFIIIIOIO

ORDIR NOW-II READY FOR IASTIR

Tip Topgadors

O9 GITAFION HIREEI

D

OVER 500

LUXURY FABRICS o Fancy Wounds

WHILE the day may start out on I note of discord, with super- iors or employers in a non-cooper- alive mood. with firm decision to be patient. persistent and agree- able, it is probable that all bar- riers could be swept away. The personal. social, or sentimental values are emphasized in gracious overtures to those whose collab- oration and faith are essential to long-range security.

' For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. whole starting off with I bit of dIaLDUI'83e!l1EnIa, probnbly from wrong tactics, may find progress made (asier by maintaining an attitude of good humor. makinx conciliatory or pleasant contacts. The social, cultural and winsome could bring confidence. lasting re- sults. with enduring promise in vital mailers. Industry. patience, could assure progrcse. happiness and far-reaching rewards for sound efforts and gracious ap- preach.

Charles James Fox. the English statesman who died in 1806. enter- ed parliament Just before his 21st birthday.

EI.LEI'8 IIRRY Q Q ill Djl III!

In sun and quiet the hnnlnndl III that dam. The mlllItreIm- place of levelled glint: in season. and cool Ihadom. haunt of trout and rnusknt and mysterious ruler crenurel, dream: away these days of late winm II it flown serenely between in white-spread banks. Interllced elders, paplan, ever- green: with here and there I mall- lo or birch. follow its windings in the field Icrosa the creek." I O I 6

It you stop I moment you hear it croon softly or the quiet places in the length at valley along whence it has come. It sings of be peace of the sleeping fields, the silence of woodsy spots, the serenity and loveliness of the sea- son.

Ay, interesting are the lyrics one hears, II in dark ripples it flows. disappearing for I moment beneath the shadows of the "gangway bridge” to Join the mill- pond below. "Let's not hurry" granddaughter will beg when an excursion takes us in that direc- tion. "Let's just look and listen.” And sometimes we catch a glimpse of some furreri or feathered crea- ture there and always in fair weather the .melody of the stream.

p I I I

And if you walk when I winter night lies calm and peaceful over the countryside and nothing else is awake but the lights that are bright beacon in the distance. or: those iwinkling in some far-away farmhouse not yet come to its rest, you can still hear its music. It picks out a (asclnating tune. if you listen . . . How many limes we have forded it . . . shedding shoes to follow small lads, the stones snooth and Slippery be. neath our feet. Or coming dry. shod across it on a fallen log. picking our steps carefully, they amused at our caution. Rounding up a. cow that had strayed from her companion: on the other side, 01' perhaps to try our luck It the fishing:

"It won't be too long now before; we'll be able to fish" Jamie said, at supper this evening. "The open

season is not much more than a month away. I hope the water will be settled then-but 1 have

my doubts. There'll be so many -freshets this spring before all the snow is washed away.

"I Just bet." he nodded, 'lhcre'll be times the stream will go so hiizh, I shanlt be able to cross our lane-bridge coming from school." He looks ahead with nice anticl- patlan to the trouting. He mg g DCW rod to test, one which came in gift from that mysterious gen- tleman, whom cage and grand. daughter with wide spreading smiles fondly term: "That Christ.- maa fellow!" There will be ireshels. The mlllstream will run angrily. swollen and red. But these days of late winter it dreams musically away.

I I I

Three visitors cupped with us this evening-two lads and a lass, The same trio that before that with two shaggy dogs. scaled to the heights of the snow arm; that lie hereabout. one prowled too near the edge of a While elm and tumbled over. "I think" Gage said throuizh smiles and tears, "I'm not taller now than she is. I guess I'm sort of shortened . . . because I fell head first.” "Poori hoyl" his grandfather eympath. Wed. "1 know how It. feels " He smiled. "It wasn't ihe fall; it was the sudden fetch-up!" ; Until tomorrow - - Good-night. . . . .

Diary .- -

' How Can I I I I I By Anne Ansley 2

Q. How can I pr:vent painted surfaces from blistering!

A. Excess moisture in wood. which is drawn to the surface by heat, either from the sun's rays or other sources, causes paint to blister. Always be sure. before starting to paint, that the wood is thoroughly dry.

Q. How can I make an indel- ible stencil ink?

2

A child born on this day is splendidly blessed with the per- sonality, worthy ambitious and solid qualities for I successful and happy life.

I is

' lovely and can be crocheted in I

- Ibout nine incl-ieI in No. 30 cotton.

A. Mix two parts sulphate of maganese. one part lampblulc. four parts sugar (all in powder form). Then r-like I paste by add- ing a mile wn..er.

ONE-A-DAY DOILIEI

'1'!-IREI: little beauties to make from one pattern. EIch dolly is

jiffy It little expanse. Little dollien-with many uses-

Buy Ind quick crochet. Pattern 7234: dlrecuonl.

Send Twenty-ilva cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, clo The Ouarrilm, to Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

Please print plainly Ncme. Addreu and Pattern Number.

am am utqcv A A or

5 protecting her from tmffic.

IIDISOM OUT IN 'I'IlI SPRING musicians! In thin ll! young dress w gay young bonds of contrast! Perfection In Ihowu, I confection of smile and eyelet cont:-Int. could be for I sweat Girl Graduate! Just In Imart and I bit more casual in two shade: of cotton. rlyon. or llnenl Pattern 4749: MlIaeI' Ilzes ll. 14, 16. 18. 20; I0. Silo 16 takes 136 yards 33-inch; 236 yard: eyelet. This pattern cIsy to use. simple to new. in tested for fit. Hal com- plete iuustrated instructions. Send Thirty-nve Cents (35c) in coins (slumps cannot be Ic- cepzed) for this pattern. Print plainly Site, Name. Address. Style Number. ' send order to ANNE ADAMS. cfo of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

a cum ' Modern Etiquette

L By Iloberh I400 -

Q. Is it proper for I man in link his arm in a woman's while walking with her on the street?