V I l l l

omenls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 5. 1953

How Can l I l I

IyAuoAalley I

Q. How can I clean 85'' NW1” frames?

A. Use a weak solution of un- lnonla and water. Go over the E119 gently with a moist cloth; after a few minutes, when the dirt has Ioftened, repeat the operation. Don't rub hard; dry by dabbms wlt.h a soft cloth. An oiled duster should never be used on gilt for bronze frames.

Q. How can from woodwork?

A. A cloth dipped in turpentine will clean the greasy woodwork around the stove. Wipe Off the turpentine with a cloth dipped in water into which a. little kerosene has been poured.

Q. How can I use less sugar when making apple sauce?

A. Add your sugar to the apple Iauce before removing it from the stove, and in this way much less iugar will be required to sweeten the sauce.

NOW,- She. laughs at age

Sprinktima in her heart nlzurhl New-found gale- tr. penny ener- gy, A new. alive woman-sparkllnk v

I remove grease

No wonder life has taken on new inter- ests. Yes, thousands of once faded

womerkl; :9??? A ":v"Qny. (l..Iv:ml.loom.d anew with the help of Dr. VVilllnms Pink Pills. Try Dr.

Williams Pink villa yourself for so dsill Enlov new henltlkbcv and en'ergy.hStIrt today! Get back in the pink wit

DR. WILLIAMS

Cook's Corner 53.4

C GI-APPLE SALAD. Comt CHEESE DRESSING

1 small firm cabbage. 1 cup thinly sliced celery, 2 red aPPl93- 54 W” spoon salt. 1 cup cottage cheese, Vi cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon granulated guggr, 1,4 cup mayonnaise or other thick dressing.

Shred cabbage finely and add the sliced celery. Wash. dual!" and core the apples: Cut 1nlv0 Bmall dice and add to cabbage mill”?- sprinkle with is teaspoon of the salt and mix lightly. Mash the cot- tage cheese well and blend in the orange juice, lemon juice. remain- ing 1,; teaspoon salt, sugar and mayonnaise or other thick dress- ing. Toss oalbi:-age mixture lightly with sufficient dressing to moisten. Pass remaining dressing when serv- ing salad.

Biscuits

Biscuits can be mixed and cut several hours before baking if placed in the refrigerator until ready to bake. A dry crust will not form on the top if they are brush- ed with melted butter before plac- ing in the refrigerator. Then re- move them about twenty minutes before time to bake that they may attain a natural warmth before putting into the oven.

The Range Use I school blackboard eraser

for keeping the gas range clean. It may be rubbed over the range each

PINK PILLS

day, removing grease. and no great amount of dirt will accumulate.

2530 P-20? 49

54.4

WEEK'S SEW'-THRIFTT

JIFFY DRESS! Duster-coat! Evening wrap! Beach Coat! Get the most use. with the least sewing from this! Make it in ii. shantung for a spring coat-dale-dress. Later you'll wear it over your suit to beach and back if you make it in a tubbable cotton!

Pattern 4530: Mi.sses' sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20; 40. Size l6 takes 412 yards 35-inch fabric.

'.l.'hi.I pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete iilustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-ilvs cents (Site) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly size. Name, Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, 60 Front street west. Toronto, Canada.

Morning Smile

Cheapskate

"I feel I've loved you long enoush now. Gladys." said Gerald to his girl friend, ttto show my de- votion by giving you a ring. What is your 'phone number?"

In or out

"they say his wife's relations are impossible people. He doesn't know what to do about them."

"I see. Doun't know whether to

treat them as in-laws or outlaws." 1950.

rmriicrlox or morn sun. A cause or an-rnnrus

Physicians, who have been prac- tising for the past twenty to thirty years. have seen patients suffer- ing with arthritic pains and know that the removal of infection from teeth, tonsils. gums, largo intes- tine will cause these pains to dis- appear within a matter of weeks. Naturally, they are aurrprlsed when some of the younger physicians report that in their experience in- fection is rarely a cause of rheu- matism and arthritis. Thus one outstanding physician. in charge of an arthritis clinic, believes that in- fection ls to blame wholly for the commonest form of rheumatism - osteoarthritis - while another, in charge of an even larger clinic. states that infection may be a. fac- tor but only because of the run- down condition of the patient.

I am naturally prejudiced toward infection as a cause of arthritis be- cause of four attacks I myself have suffered, infection ttgth and tonsils) was to blame in three cases and injury in the fourth. For- tunately, our medical and dental journals reporting the work of re- search scientists always place in- fection as a, if not the, cause of arthritis.

In Life and Health. Judson Klooster, D. D. S.. states, "By blood- stream spread, focal infections in the teeth and their upper support- ing bones can cause rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis. some eye dis- orders which may lead to partial blindness and infections of the middle ear, thymus gland and prostrate gland. Vague complaints of constant fatigue. lack of en- ergy, sleeplessness, and sometimes loss of sleep and frequent colds are often due to infected teeth.. Pyor- rlioea (infected gums) causes less of teeth in later years and is ii mmmon cause of stomach trouble. These diseases can often be pre- vented by mutllie X-rays which detect tooth abscesses and infec-

tion" Dr. Klooster states further that once these infections are discov-

ered, lhe entire tooth and infected bone should be removed, not Just the tooth nerve itself.

The thought then is to look for the commonest cause of arthritis- Ihat ls, infection. but keep in mmd the other causes - injury. cold and dampness. and too much starch food--potatoes. sugar. bread and pastry. .

Treatment with ACTH and cor- tisone gives brilliant results in the majority of cases.

Better English Q 5. as walk-a V

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "it would be alright if the secret was between you and l, and I know the party who will go with me...

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

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Dissipation, dromedary, dolldrums, dogmatic.

4. what does the word "expos- tulate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with gr that means ”use of lofty language"?

ANSWEIIS '

i. say. "It would be all right (two words) if the secret were be- tween you and me, and I know the person who will go with me." 2. Ac- cent on second syllable preferred. 3. Doldrums. 4. To reason earnestly with a. person on some impropriety of his conduct. "We should ex- postulate with our errirlg friends." 5. Cvrandiloquence.

Fanadisn public hospitals in 1951 admitted 1,677,781 adults and child. ren. six per cent more than in

ya. Novnohlol:

Ono-uep coll-

, neutralising ponaonont 1 for normal hair and children's hair. No check curlal No neutraliaingljusl set and mi! ."MiW-'1-. new ' Aafsoay ponaoaom for any ;ila.ir int wantsa Waves, sets,

HELENA RUBINSTEIN announces 3-WAY PERMANENT

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A noimollzor permanent for"dyed.l bleached or problem hair. Gives a

tighter, longer-lasting professional-typo

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s-war PIIIIANINT. 2.00

susop (limited

Ioutofnrwova on any lids-

The shah of Iran and his queen will remain in their country after planning a. flight to Switzerland or

ltaly. when his flight was an- nounced. crowds stormed the rest- dence of Prime Minister Massa-

degh, who accused the monarch of conspiring against him. The shah has attempted to remain aloof from politics and has made no pub- lic attempt to interfere in the economically ruinous policies of lMossadegh.

For Children

DEAR MISS DIX: you can help me. n six-week-old baby. were wonderful.

The first Hi My husband so

gun to miss them very much. us and had

sent the child

but that isn't

thing. Do 3 cu

ANSVVER:

Muriel Nlssen

ried him!" Yo his second marriage, and now his

aid

Hasty Remarriage -

her for ii monlh.

children, it would help matters?

Father Neglecfisecond Home

By First Wife

My problem is if desperate one. and I hope I have been l'nEll'itl9(l less than

a year, and have rec or four months of our nlarringc )5 he loves me. as I do him. and

we get along fine except for one thing. He got a divorce just. hefoiie I married him. and he has three smilll children. To satisfy him I took one child wlfh Hls ex-wife wanted

to visit her all the time, so after an argument If mm remark to her as James might

Lately he has be-

back. I would have kept her

the mother had stayed out of the picture. Now my husband has taken ii job in another city to be nearer the children.

enoilgli; I miss him terribly.

thought our own baby would make up for the oth- ers. but he still seems to love them ilhove every-

ihlnk if 1 adopted one of the other MRS. S. R.

The keynote of your difficulty lies

in the words "he got R divorce just before I mar-

ur husband apparently rushed into heart is still with his first family.

Knowing the circumstances surrounding your husband's divorce would in reaclilns: a workable solution.

Lacking this information. my

He sends me money M it Perhaps I . -.,

immediate advice would he to consult ii marriage or spiritual lldvisor to whom all fact: could be presented.

BEMARRIED IN I-TASTE

If the second marriage had not followed the first so closely, your husband and his first wife might have been reconciled. Perhaps he's not fully conscious of this possibility himself, but there is no doubt that he is still very much aware of his original family, and is torn between both his households. His place now certainly is with you. He should stop teetering between two families. settle down with one and concentrate his responsibilities will-lie they primllrlly belong right now. The other three children should be permitird visits to him according to court order or divorce agreement. Forget the adoption question; separating the children would not he ii good idea.

Your husband should return to his hometown, and curtail his attentions to his ex-wife.

DEAR MISS DIX: Quite some time ago I wrole asking your opinion of my situation. I have never seen my letter in the paper. I'm in my 20's. and am fond of a married man. I have been seeing him regularly, and though I've tried to change my feelings toward him. I find my affection increasing. The situation is becoming ser- ious and I'd like your advice.

M. J.

ANSWER: Had you given me your address. a personal reply would have been sent you. As for seeing your letter in the paper, the same question has been dealt with so often. and so emphatically, in this column. that no reader can be in doubt of my stand. You're kidding yourself when you say you have tried to break your attach- mgnt. No love, particularly a clandestine affair, is broken by con- tinuing to see the man. You are dellbellniely feeding your love. You aren't looking for advice; you're seeking justification, and-you'll never get it from this column.

DEAR MISS DIX: After several ycarli of wldowhood, and at the age of 50, I married a man 70. The trouble is he doesn't want to go anywhere and I like to go places and have a good time. I get so blue staying home.

MRS. RHODA T.

ANSWER: You can scarcely expect a man of 70 to enjoy gal- llvantlng. He's earned the right to rest by the family hearth. In fact, he probably married you to get home comforts. Better learn to make the best of it.

Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general Interest through this column.

your valuables. frhere is a possibil- ity of loss through carelessness.

For the Birthday

Modern Etiquette

Iv loborb baa

- If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the year ahead one of great accomplishment. but it will have to be accomplishment born of infinite patience. In a spirit of optimism, you may find yourself starting a half-dozen

Q. Does the bride or her parents pay for her wedding invitations?

A. Usually the bride's parents assume all ,. uses of her wed-

A ELLEN'S DIARY '

By an Island Farmer's Wire

mildneu of the clay there. other Springs break . . . scented sooner or later with fragrance of bursting bud and clean-washed gardens and the tang of the wind of sea. we caught the incense once more of spring-cleaning -fires, the gay calls of children glad for the free- dom and delight of the new sea- son; and instead of the cars and great trucks lumbering by. we could hear the beat of the horses' hoofs of those bygone years. We saw too, this time not in fan- cy. housewives intently regard with resurglng seasonal interest dis- plays of wall-paper . .. speculat- ing . . . chooswg, bound to con- tribute aomething to the time of year when once again all things are made new. A farmer canted an "extra" for his harrow to his car; and in front of a mlrrow a woman set an adorable creation of straw and tulle a-top her concerned brow. And we saw -- with is wifely apology to James who accepts cur- rent seciurlty measures with re- servations - children warmly and nicely clad, obviously well kept and fed, with no sight of any pltiablc watts of the long ago. We discern- ed a comfortable and independent air about elderly folk; we saw mothers buy carefully. spinning out wisely the children's allowance, giving the lie to the "come-easy. go-easy" patter of that ancient'by- word. 0 0 0

An elderly pair with love in their

faces, and also some surprise over

the miracle which had brought this about, at a counter wlv:-e while and pastel shades range,

selected a dainty gown of pink - we supposed for it little grand- daughter. We stopped ll. moment. the, sight warming our heart. ”But it's fair-rly dear," we smiled lo llPR”

have to us. He touched the soft folds. "And there's little to it, to cost so - and she'll soon grow out

"Don't u'ol'ry your heart. dear." she smiled. ”I'll buy it out nf my own. It's not." she said lightly. fas though this is the last bit of mon- ey I'll ever have - ihe.re'll be more," she nodded. We moved along to another counter but look- ed back to smile again as we saw them both put moneyhn the sales- glrl's palm . . . And this is a queer world. we thought, unpredictable. sad and lovely in turn. but we would say that if it is not actually happier than once, at least. more

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We saw in the sunshine and .

EASY '10 MEMOS!!!

OF COURSE it's easy! It's pins- upple denim! And so versatile - thls crochet can be used for mats and mm. for runners any length. You need this pattern! '

scarf may be any lensth you desire! Quickly memorized. Pattern 7171 has ” t directions. send Twenty-nve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cyo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

secure and content. I 0 0

Despite our need to make' haste in order to allow the. farmers to come to their work in the wood. lands. what delightful little visits we enjoyed with the old and new- er friends it was our good fortune to meet . . . hearing interesting items of their living, strangely similar Island-over; picking up threads of our weaving that have lain idle for an interval to bright- en the pattern of our days.

What of today? Continuing pleasant weather . . . woodswork . . . sazp runnin' . . . spring bulbs sending up geen shoots in the her- der . . . a new calf born in the stable . .. no lambklns yet -not so much as one little black ollel

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night . . . .

...

and slim.

especially for women.

Do you prefer your suit full skirted and feminine or sleek

You'll find your favorite in our smart new group meant well dressed

THE SlllT YOU'LL WANT. TO WEAR THIS SPRING!

A complete selection await- ing your choice in a distinc- tive variety of silhouettes.

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So come in early for a suit with the lines, fabrics and in the color most flattering to you.

22.50 to 79.50

NEWEST SPRING GOATS, SNORTIES AND DRESSES

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All smart styles and with Choose yours today!

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A Small Di-posit

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Delicious Hal Meals with "

caovnn l.l'.Hl'

Siaglmonp 'or'Tuna

ding, including her gown. However, this would depend upon circum- stances. and if her parents are un- able to afford the expense and she is working, then the bride may

things at once, only to experience frustration at your inability to tin- lsh them all. You must force your- self to adopt a definite program. Resolve not to start a new pro-

assume the costs.

Q. How should friends and rela- tlves respond to a birth announce- ment they have received by mail?

A. By writing notes of congra- tulation, by calling on the mother. or by sending flowers to the mother or a gift to the baby.

Q. Is one ever permitted, when dining in a public place, to call to a waiter for some item he wishes?

A. Not if it's necessary to raise the voice. one should exercise a little patience until the waiter is nearby, then ask in a low voice.

ject until the previous one has been completed. "Take it easy" should be your slogan this year. No matter how great. your anxiety to get things done. don't. rush. You will accomplish more by working slowly.

A child born on this day will have a romantic nature. will al- ways he a sincere and loyal friend.

3 The Stan Say - -

htldlvlonleulh

FM TOEIIIIIW

O Tl-ll Lunar influences are espe- cially benign this day in that they will help in the solution of many problems that may have both- ered you recently. Also. you may be quite surprised at the simplicity of the solution you have been soak- ing. with a. little ingsnuitli you can clear obstacles that have seen-

and that your worries have been

foil naught. The stars caution,

however, that this is a day to guard

I

Tasty hot dishes . . . favourite: with

the whole family, can be made,

ulma muam ?acIm- nalm Vancouver, Canada

JA.

easily and economically with Clover

Lao! Salmon or Clover loot Tuna.

' land for folder containing prlro-winning mipea.

..-.i-"e"-"1. -Elm