it

9men's realm

mil: rwo um oumnmu Novnlunnn so, 1951

l Frans-rnvo conorsrrvu nun-r lemons wlrnotrr DIGITALIS

holrfv. I heart that is not pumping the blood to all parts and not emptying itself when it does pump. usually relies on one drug. digi-

Thai Body Of Yours” .7 II? W. H-9.

-003s

El.LEll'S DIARY

I: an hind Farmers Wife

And enjoying the beauty and magic and serenity of the hour with never a thought of the mom- ing which should bear asoin 0"! duties towards us. at her gate- way we stopped to chat with the neighboring housewife . . . and at home James leaving the yard- light burning to be company in

A pnyuolsn treating a failing

talis, to regulate and strengthen our homing, and later rising sleep-

the beat of the heart. The physic- ian knows that this drug has been used with success for many years.

regulating the heart beats, digi- tails

also drives liquids, plalh and There we lingered chatting of carrying salt in solution. from the "shipsand shoes and sealing k and from the body cells. wax" and perennial interests of

With less liquid in cells and kid- housewives: recipes, and she shar- neye, less work is required of the heart. physician feels that when he is new to us, it is we fancy an old re- -brescribins digitalis for a failing cipe, one that was likely a part of or irregular heart, most of these cases can go

work in safety.

”ls that it may be possible to treat these cases of congestive -failure successfully without using digitalis. Drs. Ferdinand R. Schemm William W. Hurst, Great Montana! at Session 0 the American Heart As- sugar one of eociation. These doctors studied 17 quickly now 3 teaspoon gf San forlvmom, Cmss, ,,.a5 umied in the fear of a dreadful ommisslon! Oflelholy bonds of bill suffice though two contri-1 Clifford Russell son of Mr. ure with the usual symptoms - egg vi . h - . r ' shortness of breath and bute added vitamin... it is true, a of tissues-whose safety and com- , fort were not affected by mg' ml” now from holding digitalis in the treatment. The treatment consisted of reduc-

patients with organic heart disease and well-developed congestive fail-

i

cells by getting rid of the sodium (salt) by way of the kidneys. The sodium intake was from 500 mg to 1000 mg. daily and the water intake with

acid and mercury diuretics (drugs that drive water from the body.)

1'1 patients. the loss averaged 20 pounds over per- Wlw" and hlmgly iods which averaged seven days. them: As this means getting rid of water from water-logged tissues, it can be seen how this treatment was successful ure without use of digitalis.

better or more getting rid of water in the tissues

and adding strength to the heart- crooning sound that soon setl beat was shown when after all the 5U'93m19l5 C0lli'5lTi8 WWEFGS Ulel excess water was apparently re- pond.

moved without digitalis. three to four pounds of water was removed from three of the above cases by will likely always be used in heart failure. the fact that some cases I can be successfully treated by established. L O

ily from the couch where in our absence he had been napping to ask: "Now, Ellen. what kept you? In addition to strengthening and I was just going out along the hill to meet you!"

ed this one she had used that very

It is thus realized why a afternoon with us. . . Though

, the stock-in-trade of those com- Bboui their usum petcnt ladies of old who knew best I those handed down from mother What may surprise many of us to daugmen And meet and taste. ful they gave them to babies to cut first teeth upon and to older hnirns "to keep them quiet" and This was mpmted by did extremely well in their rear-

and 1 Falls. ngl o s c

health

""3 135” sclenmlc The recipe? Two cups of brown shortening,

swelling

mm" or walnuts chopped so as

ng the excess fluid in the body cups of Hawk.” H mm

more to make a dough

Tartar and one of Soda.

averaged 3900 cc. daily.

ti 1 l 1' mm wey Ema! amounts 0 ed to a pretty golcltn shade these

are . . . well, granddaughter and In the 18 observations on these edema or water "Good!"

. . 0

Where now are the snowy fields

in treating he”; fail. the cold and chili of winter's grip? Gone at the breath of wind from

However, that-, digitalis does 3, the south which rernindful of complete job 1;; warm summer showers wandered in over the hill.

It left puddles about the yard (Continued on Page 14)

using other drugs to remove ex- cess fluid from tissues has been

Alice Brooks Designs

91

rraassmmsl YUMMY fruits and vegetables

in easy stitches! Pattern 7134; transfer 7 motifs about 5 x 8 inches.

SLIP-COVER old lampshades. make new ones on old frames! Pattern 7387; step-by-step instruo tions for 10 shades or covers. '

Each of above Patterns 26 cents.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS be. signs, cfo The Guardian, 80 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number.

94 GETTING IIP Qetttuggou Dawn?

ll ' funds you only llsll resldmin 'i t?l.'.l.l.".'.."l'.';' teasing tummy

w'.";.'.:.':.':."'

ususll or 5' in! ms. rsgsinls. n:r:sl Dodtl:

Doclds l(ldnevPllls

COAT SALE

ALL WINTER COATS A (Excepllng lfilgornoellsl ON SALE Now AT

25k; off

Sizes W2 to 44 Excellent Values.

true GLORIA

"Where Smarter Women Shop"

and:

half cup of milk - and the flavor-J louetown, sunny Spain, not. to leave ragged edges in the cocky-; cutting later. And in the three. 1'89!-i1i'eibl-own wool gabardine easilylwinter white accessories. Her cor- handled. two teaspoons Cream of sage was of yellow gladioli,

Chill for a time; roll thinly and! cut in desired shapes. when bak-'

James sampled ours when through: the afternoon they came in wind-' to pronounce: Ebr!de's mother wore a black lwhite crepe dress with black lic-

of recent days? The white of them;

It blew with al

Campbell-MacKenzie Wedding

(

From left to right are Mr. Louie Bagnall.

A quiet but pretty wedding was cessories. Her corsage was of red

solemnized on Monday morning,. October 8th, at Trinity United Church. when Edna Margaret, R. N., youngest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. John A. Mncxenzie.

with and Char-

matrimony Mrs. Russell H. Campbell,

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. E. D. Ash-- ford.

The bride

was attired in ai

suit. with

The matron of honour, Mrs. Louis R. Bagnall, wore a green wool gnbnrcline suit, with match- ing hat and gloves. Her col-sage was of white carnoiions.

Attending the groom as best man was Mr. Louis R. Bagnall I

For her daughters wedding, the and

i 5 X7?KRKNWfZKK7fQKX' - l

How Can I l ! l (5 By Anne Ashley . . . . . . . 3CNN5OCb&N..

Q. How oiled floors? -

A. To clean spots on oiled floors. sponge well with turpen- tine. If this does not rcmove them, dip a damp cloth in powdered rot- tenstone. Then renew the oil on the spots treated.

Q. How can I prevent a. dis- agreeable odor when cooking onions?

A. Boil a little vinegar in an open tin dish while the onions are waking.

Q. How can I remove lint from my clothing when the clothes brush proves ineffective?

A. Try using a dry sponge for this purpose.

can I clean spots on

: Cook's Corner sf;

CODFISH BALLS WITH RED- HOT SAUCE

1.5 lb. lnlt codfish, cut in small pieces; 3 medium potatoes. pared: 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine; V4 cup scolded milk: salt to taste: Va teaspoon pepper: 2 eggs, beaten; to lb. piocessed cheese, cut in small pieces; 1 can condensed tomato soup; dash of cayenne pepper.

Freshen codfish by manufac- turer's directions. Cook with pota- toes until both are tcnder; drain: mash. Add butter, milk. salt. pep- per and eggs. Beat until light. Drop by spoonfuls into deep fat 300 degrees F. Fry until brown. Drain on paper towelling. Melt cheese in soup in double boiler. stirring oc- casiorlnlly. And cayenne. Serve over codfish balls. Serves 0.

pn..,..-. Ar

2-,,

N.

' 1 moors m:;-ocr-n.vex'.NNN.vxx)- 7- x'x9L'vl'R7L'x'xxx-Nx'i'r;7Z')2:x'v(7:K'i;K xwu W-zrvzw

3 Anne Adams Patterns

best man; Mr. Clifford Campbell and his bride; and Mrs. Louis Bagnall, maid of honour.

roses. The groom's mother wore a grey crepe dress with black ac- cessories. Her oorsace was of white F0595.

After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Villa Waters 101' the immediate family and friends. The toast was proposed by the Rev. A. D. Macxenzie. relative of the bride, and responded to by the groom. A two-tier wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom amid a setting of pompoms, centered the bride's table.

The young couple showers of confetti and good wishes on a honeymoon trip by car through the Maritimes.

Previous to her marriage, the bride was entertained at several showers, where she received many beautiful gifts

The young couple will reside in Charlottetown, where the groom :s a partner at Rite-Way Clean- BPS.

left amid

nwa, Ont. Mrs.

Keen of Aspen. N. S.

Better English

W. WNW" By 9. c. wlllmns Modern Etiquette . m. 3! 3009"! W 1. What is wrong with this sen- gilleifli? I'l;:::'rnel;3;1al1cii htggrgg "1 Q. When ii W0m3Yi is ell-her 2. What is the correct pronunc-

standing or seated. talking with B. man, and drops her handkerchief. glove. or some such article. and the man does not notice it, should she pick it up?

A. No. It is better if she says. "I believe I dropped my ha.nd- 5.

iation of "deprecatory"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Soulful, -souless, souffle. soiicitous.

4. Wllat does the word "aud- acity" mean? '

What is a word beginning

kerchief." with la that means "fitted to Q. What kind Of dnssi should awaken you-ow"? a bride's mother wear to an afternoon wedding? ANSWERS

- A. She should wear the same kind of dress she would wear to a tea. or reception.

Q. What fruit may be served as the fruit course at a luncheon?

A. Can-taloupe or grapefruit. when available, or the very popu- lar fruit cocktail.

wwwx ?Houseliold Scrapbooltlg

By Roberts Leo . pi . . . .'.smm2cso'

A Decorative Salad

A decorative and delicious salad can be prepared by cutting some hard-boiled eggs in six lengthwise slices and arranging petal fnshion around mounds of chopped pickle, mixed with salad dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.

'.l'e.s-Stained Chins

Tea stains in china teapot: may be removed by soaking overnight in hot soda water, then rubbing with a cloth moistened in vinegar and dipped in salt.

1. Omit after, and say, "Having talked with them. I returned home (omit back)." 2. Pronounce dep- re-ka-to-ri, first e as in bet, sec- ond e as in me unstressed. accent first syllable. 3. soulless. 4. Bold- ness; daring confidence. "Everyone should exercise a certain amount of audacity." 5. Lamengble.

v tf Morning Smile m Be Reasonable

"Darling." he asked, as he drew his beloved closer to him, "am 1 the Only mBn you have ever loved?”

"William." she replied, some. what testfly. "before we go any further. I would like to ask you a few questions. You are aware that my father is a millionaire, aren't you?"

..Y,ye5...

"You understand. no doubt, that when he dies his vast fortune will be left to me?"

..Yyye&..

mien know that I own half-a. m on dollars worth of "

"Y-yes,” property?

"That my diamonds are insured for two hundred thousand dol. lars?"

':Y-yes." .

'Then. for goodness sake ml; sense! What difference would it, make if I had been kissed by thousand men before I met you?"

'

Slnlned Pewter stained pewter that has become discolored and dark may be clean- ed by use of strong soap suds and hot water.

DREAM-SEWING

SEW-EABFIIST ever! Two main pieces! send now-run this up in I. jiffy for a Christmas gift! Be sure to make another for yourself Thg Sign Suy . - wo-it's such a sweet alumbeh ' number with those feminine draw- ; 3, Ogngyjgy. 3.1351.

string bows. A nightie you'll en- y joy making and wearing! mmm for Tomorrow

Pattern 4919 comes in sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes all;

-Campbell's lstudio. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Andrew Macxeen, who were married on November 15th at Albert Street United Church in Osh- MacKeen is the former Marjorie Cecilia Crawford. dailgnter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Crawford of Oshawa. formerly of wlnsloe south. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Mac-

Helps You Overcome

FALSE TEETH

Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel lll-st-ease because of loose. wob- bly false teeth. FASTEETII. alkaline powder. sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comforuble. Soothing cooling to gums made sore excessive ucld mouth. Avoid cm.

improved

bu rrassmcnt

b plates. Get FASTEETE today at

any, drug store.

ll OTHY DIX sus- i it Third Wif

Worries Over Husband's Ties With First Two

DEAR MISS DIX: At the age of 21 1 have been married twlc. and my present husband has been married three times. He 1. 35. We have been married a year and a half. we get along fairly we". he buys me nice things and I think he loves me. But he does such odd things. Today he took my picture out of his wallet and sub. stituted a photo of one of his ex-wives. Whenever we are near ll". he stops in and visits his first wife, sometimes taking me along. 1 shouldn't think he'd want to see either or um" again (they're both remarried). He drives a taxi during the day and I war; at night so we ll". very little time together. e's difficult to talk to and drinks quite a bit. If I ask him where he'. been he says it's none of my business, or lies to me, We are miserable with each other at times, but

'very,happy at other times. What can I do with him.

JOY W,

ANSWER: Being involved in so many mgr. rlages-directly and indirectly--is enough to try the spirit of Li far older woman than you are. Joy. While you probably would hay, been happier married to a man nearer your age. the die is cast and the thing to do now is work out a program for promoting lmpplneu in the situation as it now exists.

SCHEDULE AGAINST YOU

The daily schedule, with both of you working different hours. I; enough to create tension in itself. Your husband's meals are probably either non-existent or sketchy. which is bound to make him irriinhig, and the difficulty of managing housework nnd :1 Job is lllird on you. Can't you manage to give up your job and stay home? That. nrrnngo. ment would be far easier on your nerves. Then, stop nagging! you may not realize you are doing it, but constant questioning is nagging and your husband is bound to resent it. Hard as it may he to keep your tongue gunder control. stop asking where he's been. or going,

Fundamental characteristics of bill, which you knew about before you married him. are difficult to change-such as drinking, mood. lness. etc. After all, he's 36 and bound to be set in his ways. Thou faults you must learn to live with: they're very hard to change. Th. big difference in your ages probably makes your husband look upon you as a child who hasn't the authority to ask questions. nor the sense to solve problems. Analyze yourself. Decide what poor train you have-such as nagging-and change them.

On one point you should be insistent. Hubb,v'a visits to his ex.u-lg, should he stopped. They're doing no one any good and are likely to make considerable trouble, particularly if the ex-wife's husband disapprove: of them too.

You figure out what makes the difference between the difficult times and your happy times together. Eliminate the things that msk. the difficulties, and work,more on expanding your happiness.

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you help me with my problem? widower of 40. in love with a girl 28. I have proposed to her but she won't give me a definite acceptance. She goes out with me once a week but also goes out with a fellow 30 years old. Occasionally she even breaks a date with him to go out with me. I've got an idea she thinks I'm too old for her.

In the meantime. a woman I know who is 39 keeps hinting that I'd make a good husband for her. She's pretty, well-educated but after all she isn't a girl anymore, though quite attractive. She might

Isms

make a good wife except for her age. Do you think I ought to stop

seeing the girl and ask this older woman to marry me or what? ANSWER: You certainly are Inconsistent! You're dlsgustgi cause you think a 28-year-old girl considers you too old for her at 40' yet you in turn consider e 39 ripe for the old-age home. ' Your romance with the young lady does not seem to be pro- gressing foo favorably. and I think you're entirely too wrapped up Wml "'9 id” 01 marrying youth. From an age standpoint. the other roman would certainly be A better match for you. but must also ave attractions other than the fact that she's "willin'." Better break facfsfinwith tlhe iyoung woman; if she does care for you, the Ideg of 3 5'9" mil” hell) make UP her mind. Then take another look

around. But don't be in too much hurry to marry anyone, least of

yards 39-inch fabric.

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

Send Thirty-ave Gents (35cl in coins (stamps cannot be sc- cepted) for this pattern. Print

plainly size. Name. Address. style

sdle situation of

01108-1." it il ufsed that particular discretion be used in making new plans or in engineering established commitments of major importance or far-reaching

the usual unpmdlct. "mixed influ-

nsequence. The

Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Front St

West, Toronto, Ontario.

BABY'S nor LITTLE HEAD

WHEN your Bab 's head full bot to P bsnliitmnybs use ofslmlc our common to some minor bsbiy sl nwnt. If so Baby's Own Tablets Ivll help reduce this simple four by cloning harmful wntss out of the system. Ildlsntl. Ontario lather bu Ilih Ivss feverish and

vvu If baby's fever is not mum consult your pin lclsn. . bath on: blots an sweet-tutlna us! to uh-and have med wl ecnddsueu by mothers for so Illa "else " slam-us dulllnl s cc: Il- ynod nreon no on. tntlllns res cs. u-- t names and other minor smooth. U003 druuisu. an s b today.

Judgment is likely to be faulty, and there may be an urge to force 155"” lmlmlsively. thereby putting in Jeopardy the hoped-for aid of influential supporters. It might be wise to put off major decisions.

For the nirtlulsy

Those whose birthday it ll In sdvised that it may be preamble to postpone major decisions until the Judgment be less confused as vsrisble. complications in thought or forced sction might sllensto or discourage. thus putting s damper on the intentions of those whose joint interest may be vitsl. There is margin for error or lmpetuaus action. eoupommolnt. might be wiser. giving time for sufficient incubation of worthwhile idess.

A child born on this day, while ardent. skillful and ambitious. may be subject to confused ides: and over-eager impulses. Discip- line snd trsinlng would bring out excellent quslltigs ..

VIELEN, YOUR TEETH ARE SO BEAUTIFUUY WIIIT "

all the "old hag" of'39. unless you're very sure of yourself.

AM I GMD I CHANGED TO PEPSODENT WITH IRIUM!

Pepsodent gives the whitest teeth -teeth that are cleanest, too!

provides action over o&'ered.

teeth thoroughly-cleans better be- tween teeth-gets rid of dingy illlrs Because your teeth are cleanest the 're safest from decay. Pepsodeafs fresh minty flavor-it leaves your breath so clesu, so sweet.

i Remember, Pepsodent with lriuln the whitest teeth because

4"'Zx7I

Xi

. M;

l

.PEPSODENT GIVESTHE WHITEST TEETH

HITEST mam can be when you clisnge to Pepsodent -because only Pepsodent contains Irium, the exclusive ingredient that