VVOIHEI1 S realm i - . , ELl.Ell 8 llliillt I h as &nd hands Wile PAGE TWO 1'!!! GUARDIAN JUNE 5, 1952 ---r e "May the good asints us-luk what she's at nowi" the mothers help gasped. "rake that or: this minute" aho ordered "or . 1'11 box your ears for youl Don't you know that it's ill luck yawn be after having if you put rnournin' gear on your head? Just you wait -pm, cup, flour. 1.: ggggpoon until I tell your motherl Or per-' ABE USED IN HIGH salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder. have it would be best not to tell Bl-00D PBESSVBE i-a cup shortening. 1 beaten egg, her av it at all. It might kill the . 3-4 cup milk, 1-2 cup broken pe- poor thing to hear av the e.” 111 Gxlvmlniul 101' mlliltrl Ieb cans or walnuts. 1 can sliced "I declare I don't knowjuthatra vice or for life insurance. ll the peaches, drained. got into you meg. gen gums heart seems to be beating much slit dry ingredients into mixing was it only yes”,-.15, you ha .3 more rapidly than normal the bowl; cut in shortening until mlx- mnbreua avg, you, new in th,

Resenls Wife's Poor Health Many MeniLeclr Sympathetic Understanding Of. Illness

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband is wonderful when I'm well and honey; but when I'm ill or deapondent he withdraw to himgelf doesn't speak and seems to resent my inability to be up and u-,u,,df He doesnit take care of the children when I'm sick. so that they get unruly, which just adds to my nervous strain. When I see his re. action. I lose even the ambition to get well. If he would just show

I've talked to him about the situation. but he lays

That Body Of Your: f Cgold:-Corner or Jasssaa w. name. In). .

WHY QUIETING DRUG!

Peach-Nut lhortoake

or applicant sit down or lie down for a short time. The heart grad- ually slows 'down to normal, or nearly normal, as the patient be- comes less tense. This same rule and treatment applies to blood pressure; increased blood pressure will gradually decrease as the re- cruit -or applicant becomes less nervous.

When tenseness or nervousness is not the cause of increased blood pressure, it is oiten found to be due to conditions present. which make it necessary for the heart to pump blood with more force to supply blood to all parts of the

-medical examiner has the recruit ture is like coarse meal. Stir in house-,. Tempung ",9 Gun My

nuts. Combine egg and milk, and stir untll,mixture is just moisten- ed. Spread in greased 9-inch layer cake pan. Bake in hot oven. 450 degrees F, 20 minutes. , Split in layers; spread with butter and fill with sliced peaches. Top with more peaches. serve with whipped cream. serves 6 to 8.

Better English I1 9. 0. Williams

r . . . and when we sew, stillsee a

himself. Do you know what rm thinking will be the end av you? He'll get you, sure as you'n alive: Your motherli never raise you at all, at all. Putting mourning gear on your head-av all things! What worse could you be at. I'm asking?" We can chuckle now over the once disturbing incidents of childhood

patient and extremely wise grand- mother beside us in her old rock- ing chair.

"I think I'd like to sit on your knee . . . is while first,” Gage said quietly. He had taken off two lit-

a little affection or interest. I'd feel so differently. he doesn't understand why he am so. Of course. it's Just when I need him most that he is most

inaccessible. LORA MAE T. . ANSWER: Your own physical condition is the first matter with which you should be concerned, Your letter indicates rather frequent illnesses, often of nervous 'origin. You should he in the hands oz a good doctor who will diagnose your difficulty and prescribe the proper treatment. The fact that you worry so much over your husband's lack of sym. pathy could be, in itself. a contributory cause at

Muriel Nissen your recurring ailments.

Unless your illness has been dlagnosedyand its nature specifically

outlined by a. physician, your husband may, and perhaps not without cause. attribute your indisposltinos to a controllable, nervous condition.

Your desire to have his attention when you are ill may be so strong as to bring on symptoms of sickness. Naturally. when the sympathy is not forthcoming, frustration adds its coal to the fire. and your in. hers gets out of hand. I -

THEY. DON '1' UZSDEBSTAND

body. This 15 called liessential", , , - :1, (fed )1 k g or necessary, high blood pressure en1c'e;'Vkl91,t;e15,;:,?,r;g ;,i,t,h,:':1ds Eento ii:an.sscthen f:l'o:est,lI'm1Ilag uhfitpfieciitag-it a.nd,' naturally, the individual is come in the housen willing to be done with his day mnumte m having 8 man Emma 2 What is the correct pronun- We three We!!! in the sun rch at emugh to lgumpl Dgood ml?” ob' clation of iiarchaic"? the time the house havingoeettled Sim” in l e "W V3555 ' 9”” Wh'l n I th w ds is do ...a. 1 '1 it ticularly against the resistance of 3' ml 9 9 o 6” M W" e omy 3 er 5"” d9p”' tishtened. Partly closed small ggiiqfjsllaeld? Pme31' meneah nneall ggifngtsabhfgggmggfgg” :3 :3 gphom by Mccormmk f,';;;lg,,”':,5,”,',-3. i,”,:,f3”””e” "' we 4. What does the word "qulx- bring home "the seeds" -clover A very pretty wedding took place at King Sireet United Church, Trenton. Ontario, on April in: tit fellows themselves. they cannot understand why the whole I while them is I'm known drug otic" mean? and the like. Wm, James toimmg 19”, at 3 pm, of Mary Margaret; daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Morgan, Trenton. Ontario, and world cant be oi equal stamina. Once these men have a good bout i that Wm xeduce high blood pres, 5. What is 5 Word beginning the various pieces here and there Flying Officer John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Craig. Middleton, Prince Edward Island. 91 Tmmess "lem"'V95. they undergo 1! Surprising change of attitude. sure ermanemly mere are-iqum. WW! WP that means maugmy"? along the farms due to be seeded Shown left to right. are: Flying Officer Frederick Barke, best man; Mr. and Mrs. Craig; Ruth Ann but While they remain perfect Physical Speclmeul. WI Very hard 10 . mg" pdmgg ca11e'd sedatives ehat for hay. Campbell. flower girl: Mrs. iludson Se-liar, matron of honour, and Mrs. Beeche Mikel, bridesmaid. make them understand another"! suffering- wiil reduce blood pressure tem- ANSWERS The farmlands about were as u ”,f,e?B,1,"ly,”,,':'t ml for me, average womtmhto 1;: mk " porarily; the individual gets reliei 1. say, "He wants you and me still as the lawn-trees. motionless am about the lad who in the twi- said at leaving. "Just go to bed and may and waiielul. the orchestra fm:'e' ygur :;nd'I'”o5rl:”1i :!'!':e:”l';:e' gt”u:u;':;':”;:w3ml9:veaix:3?lg;

mm sympmms and T degme ” '” wme "ml the muse", 2i 9"” as they Twmad in the twilight lit hour was obviously 9. mile 10n9- 51999-'b”"”39" he m1"k1ed' "Wm 51””? the ”'”'m! extreme nervous tension The tlrst is a job for a doctor the second

Few men are equipped to cope sympathetically with illness. Be-

safety from heart strokes (coron- ary thrombosis) and from brain a tr 0 is e s iapoplexy). Individuals with high blood pressure are call- ed hypertensives chyper' meaning high, or more).

In Medical Clinics of North America, Dr. William A. Thomas. Clinical (Rush) Professor of Medi- cine, University of Illinois Col- lege of Medicine, tells us that

"some psychiatrists consider the ..

typical hypertensive personality as alternating between aggression and passiveness and therefore subject to strong emotional conflict."

Dr. Thomas states that there is no "magic bullet" for the treat- ment oi uncomplicated essential hy ertension. Psychiatry is of de- h to value for some patients. ”Any program of mental and physical rest outlined for an es- sential hypertensive should be in- divlduallzed and guided by every- day, practlcsl considerations. In- termittent courses of one of the barbiturates will remove some oi the nervous tension. Also some new nerve relaxing drugs are be- ing tried."

(The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve xemble

For Tomorrow

A continuation of the bizarre, fantastic and unusual is probable, with the energies, faculties and forces inclined to turn inward to hidden and spiritual fsstnesses rather than to outward expres- sion. And while the word to char- acterize these subtle subjective emotions is Mercurial, at the same time such occult or hidden forces are wont to be drawn into realistic and iormative guise in practical, ingenious creative skill, and this out of the ordinary. Lit- erary or inventive genius. perhaps oratorical gifts. stem from such inspirational root source.

For I the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is might find it possible to bring into concrete and tangible form certain unique. rare. perhaps revolution- ary ideas, techniques. inventions scientiilc or art forms. Inspira- tional talents of speech, pen, art, in spectacular patterns could spring from these Uranisn fast- nesses, quite as exciting as atomic and Plutonian forces, now be- come commonplace.

U der proper direction and de- velo meat, ' and spectacular

nounce ar-lra-lk, first a as in ark, second a. as in kale. accent second syllable. 3. Menial. 4. Romantic to extravagance. ”He was known for his quixotic love of adventure." 5. Bupercilious.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

.s.:v.r-4 4. ., -4r-47V)4TV(b4. r.-4,w.w.V.s. .4. 4. .. -. '-

Q. When should a woman re- move her hat at the theater?

A. It is permissible to wear ones hat. until just before the curtain rises. but it may be removed soon- er. At motion picture. theaters, where the performance :is contin- uous, many thoughtlul women re- move their hats even before reach- ing their seats.

Q. To settle an argument, will you tell me the correct way in which to eat peas? Is it ever proper to eat them with a spoon?

A. It is customary always to eat vegetables with the fork. This ap- plies to pass, too.

Q. I have sometimes noticed a man holding a cigar or pipe in his mouth while he is talking with a woman. Isn't this consid- ered very rude?

A. In conversation with a. wo- man, a man of goodhreeding will always remove his cigar. cigarette or pipe rrom his mouth.

lat Drunk: "I found (hie) a half a dollar."

2nd Drunk: "Itsh mine. Iteh got my name on it."

lst Drunk: "Whatsh your name?" .

2nd Drunk: "E. Pluribus Unuin."

ist Drunk: "Yeah, thatsh yours."

Nuts

Moron: "What did the fast race- horse say to the slow horse when he. passed him on the muddy track?"

Goon: "What?"

Moron: "Here's mud in your eyei”

operations, creations and utilities mighthbs expected to objectlfy. A child born on this day might he possessed of peculiar qualities. talents, and characteristics to make it stand out from the passing crowd with distinction and hon-

lt .Anne Adams Patterns

OTS.

; - ssasmsrzs memos

You look taller. and slimmerl This style is cut to fit the tlgure with shorter waistline, generous bust and hips. It's a perfectly proportioned half-size pattern. so there are no alteration worries. Step-in closing!

Pattern 4564: Half sizes His, 1654, 18I,g, 2056. 221.6. 2496. size 1654 takes 396 yards 89-inch. Ern- broidery transfer included.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for ilt. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-nve cents (Me) to coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly

Gage on our knee now. and Jamie searching for a Ilrst stay above the rim of hills, finding it pr-eg. ently to wish a wish upon. "I guess” Jamie offered, "my grum. father would be enjoying hLm,geiI since supper-time. Do you know what they were at 'out home? Picking stones on the new land- dldnt he tell you? He enJoys work- ing at the like of that. And isn't it good to have it . . .to grow more grain and hay?"

Up the wood road beside, den. cate anemones would be opening their star flowers; trilliums too, W011” be b100mins. and sweet tern commencing to shed a fragrance. And away against the blue to the -Wulh. the spire of the old my); couidbe seen from that height, pointing the "Way of we-- u, the farm-follc about.

And the little ls.d'a eyu new heavy from the magic dust or the sandman. as we sat quietly in the twilight Watching the night come in alone this valley. Lights came on in the houses on the oppogm slope and what had been distinct 119165 by day was now an undivid- ed place. all spread with the vei. vet mantle of darkness. "I think” Jamie stretched like a sleepy gig. ten. "We'd better go to bed."

They are asleep now, Jamie's

: Household Screplioolr,

By loberta I40

. Moss on the Lawn

If the is

indicatelsmeitheltlou: seoxlsrtrher erlshed soil” For sour soil, apply some hydrated lime and for im. poverlshed soil use a, good quuny of fertilizer. Practically any gou, however. is benefited by an eppu. cation of lime followed a week or two later by iertillzer. Don't ap- Dly both of these too close to. gather.

Essassseling nsnitua

39”” 0118111911118. so over the piece of furniture with sandpaper, Then clean with napths. Allow rive minutes for dryi u :1; proceed with the enahigclihg. en

Burnt road If food has burnt In 0, put, Sh-Ike soda into it. on with cold Welter. and allow to stand on the

back of the stove until th may be easily cleaned. 9 pm

HowCanl!li

Q. How should an oil stove be stored (or the summer?

A. Before storing the oil stove rnakeamixtus-sofsqualpartsot linseed oil. turpentine, and liquid stove blanking. and apply two coats with a paint brush. cove.- the nickel portions with lard.

Q. l-Iow.can I remove grass from a garsnen

which has grass stains into molas- ses. and wash out in clear water. Alcohol applied to the mob will also remove thesis. ' Q. What is a good spring salad? A. chopped mint leaves added to rrench dressing - genes

the dropping 0! the nisht. How ly for days he once knew. quiet it Was. and how peaceiull donig was; up my us, Ellen" James thousand stars. And for good com- Good-night . . . . . .

viii ihliwiivlllio ll luvs Bill Iililllll

lliluinatlnu in the Mlllllll.

, Now! The full Benefits of u Chlomphylllloothpcsie in it New. Exclusive tolgcielonnulu !

"Now would take you?" Night and it Until tomorrow - - Diar:v'- -

can be largely controlled by yourself. but here. too, the aid of a med-

Ioftassoauae

. Continued on page 13

piste

. Here is the magic power of chlorophyll

to destroy bad breath originating in the mouth! New Colgate Chioro hyil Toothpaste in most cases acts quickly . . . acts thoroughly . . . and the purifying action lasts for hours! Keeps your mouth sweet and freahlonger! Use it after meals . . . before every date! It has a fresh, minty ilavbr you'll love!

TIGHTS TOOTH DECAY! .

Many dentists blame acids in the mouth for tooth decay. Every time you use Colgate Chlomhyll Lrofogspstsitxzles - espec y rs a as - . you act a asigslslst those destruc- tiveacids, eipsietardtheu-for , mation. That's why re ular brushing with new Co gate Chlorophyll Toothpaste is such an effective aid in fighting tooth decay!

in recent clinical tests. evidence revealed that chlorophyll pro- motes the growth of firm, healthy gum tissue. Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste brings you the effectivebeneiits of chlorophyll in water-soluble chlorophyliine to help you care for sore, tender gums.-

A chance For Your lllilldren That Y9! limr Hall! I

N lacs cheok- and dendst: -”..i'-”.,,m. -rescuer: oro i'z:.."r.”'- arcicncdie. '""”lm O 0 V811 checkoonsmghm dlsofduailtactuallycfctackg acidsthat

M levcekateldusilUssaat3l.'Iubf'aI'Yael toy0u.InColgataChlorophyl1'Iloothpaate we The Guardian, eo Front street '"'"' ” """"" Natin-sherselfmakea chlorophyll and puts vouset the bend?! of that VIM-Ioluble

. and l1l5;nl;ImaI:.d earddgsanstyle sxsglbef- over tomatoes, lettuce, and cucum-

Weet. Toronto. Ontario. i

.'itinsng:eempisninoenesiethhnjto,uve cT!l9f0phylliminaaafe.PlM.IIuH'0flul snd':grow.Butsdenosrniat.l:voak ddwnthls For real help. against bad breath origin- 'natus-al'chioroph'yiiinto a.uaabla.jdbotivs rating in the mouth : : : common gum dis-.

ill-rim Twill

Gl:iRAl'0R romi(unemtuita.duompsyuine)-heron ordesv...tootlsdaoay;;;usaColgate itcanbelpyousgalmtbadbleetll. tooth uchlorophyllfllootbpaataafterast.-lag. It's decay, eommougmndieotders. v I ' tlieIlnestohioropIwl1iooilupasoetlneworid'a . Tiara why Colgate'saspsrla?nca skill largsstsaaksr of quality dentin-ices can lncreatingansxcluivaformulabisnpostant nsoducair ' ' .. I '

(OW llilltlll tifliiilliil SODA