. VVomen's realm

race Two THE ousnman

5

i The? Body Of Your:

By luau W. Bnrlol. ILD.

- srKmVIVVKPk'K

am-raM13'an zggesg

A country Garden

Inierdenlmullhn

.1..-

i I

nltnvcrrm noon Ircrnx: IS sLwsvs NECESSARY TO REDUCE WEIGHT

Physicians today an receiving 5 lug: amount of liunture about new drugl, not only the sulfa drugs ma penicillin. cortisone and ACTH, but about the new antlhistimlnes to enable patients to withstand the various allergies - food, furs, fea- thers. pollen. house dust, street dust hay fever, asthma and many oth- erl. Then there are Llie new drugs to control. not to cure, high blood pressure. which help patients phy- sically. mentally and emotionally by "qulcting" their nerves and muscles.

However. some of the literature arriving in these "nervous" days gives helpful advice on keeping fit and free from symptoms by using common sense in their daily health habits as to rest. food. and sleep. For instance. one drug manufac- turer. with an excellent product in the lrcatnielit of ovcrivclght, tells of the dangers to health and life itself by allowing ones self to be- come and rcmziili ovcrivclght. Thus. instead of immediately describing the value of his product from the standpoints of cutting down the desire for food and increasing the rate at which the body processes work (thereby creating more heat to burn up the excess fat). he atates: "Overweight is caused by overeating. Psychological, emotion- al, traumatic iinjuryl and other factors may crintrihiitc to stimula- tion of appetite. but fat can come only from food. There are no magic drugs that can satisfactorily bring about loss of wcilzht." The chief feature in the correction of obesity (overweight), therefore. is the re- ducing diet; all other treatment is subordinate to the reducing diet.

” with the summer

Lo! u llghh

The full juloha apple. waxing over-mellow,

Drops in a silent autumn night.

-Tennyson.

County gardens an filled with

fruit and vegetables st this sea- son at the year and it is I bust! task gathering and storing for (the months ahead. The rain has helped the smell seedlings in the field and they will make the garden more lovely for another year. Transplahting and dividing perennials La being done here and in other gardens at this time, and the moisture helps out so they hariiiy know they have 1 been moved.

Delpbinium was out dow-rl after blooming and it is now covered with lovely very blue flowers; with the carnatlons and roses they make a bright COl'llCr. SGl'liPlIl'i)0I' is the month that I wi-"ii thcre wcre more annuals, orange niarlgolds and in many varlellcs ---bedding. tail marigolds suitable for cutting, iand the dwarf and compact fori edging. In autumn when many bcd- ; ding and other plants are p.'ist' their prime, inarigolds afford a' wealth of color that is simply in-

MISS MILKMAID - Eileen But- ter of Aiicaster. Ont., carried the

title "Miss Mlikmald of 1952" at the Ancaster fall fair. She said she intended to use her 350 prize moncy to pay repair costs on her father's car which was damaged ill a collision with a milk truck. ((7? Photo)

bm&b5'i9C4ox'x7x. . g Cook's Corner g

I . g&, x

BAKED STUFFED SVMMER SQUASH

Cut washed summer sqilashes Ismail mics) in halves, scoop out sccd cciitcr. Place on baking dish and score with a knife and sprinkle

valuable. The combiiiatlnna of ma- hogany and golden yellow are es- pecially effcctive and more muf-t

iulth a little white sugar or drizzle ;with a little honey - about. 2 tea- spoons to each half. Dot with but- be Dim"-ed mix” 3'e”- 2 (M, sprinkle with salt and paprika. The Nb”-"W5 b””"i”5 pIamE'”1.-Xdci about 2 tablespoons partially 0"i51d5 hi"? be?” imely rm" WEEKS l cookcd ycllow or green beans.chop- 8N3 "I Wm b9 5 50".V M37 WM” i pcd or iinias mixed with sour cream the frost comes and 5ll””5 "Wm W ', or rich lop milk and some chopped this .VMl'- ifiiil'PS. Sprinkle with salt and pap- Mlchnelmall Daisies are lovely au- mm amp, and dot spa,-ingyy with itumn-flowering pcrciininls and arr ihmm, Add la inch hm wage, 10 HOW C0mll”llZ ill”? bi00m. lll9.V W111 i bottom of dish and bake at about continue for weeks. There are l 400 degrees 17:, for 40 minutes or scores of varieties and 5 beautiful I until squash is tender when tried large mauve has grown in this gar- fork. den for years anw mziriy divisionsi have been planted. There is also a l

with

(IIACEI-In Al'PI.E SIJCES

Too Much Popularity

Girl Has Nine Beaux - Likes Ail. Loves None

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 19 and rather a novice at "playing the fleld.' I've never actually gone steady but never dated more than one or two boys in the same period of time until recently. I'm average in every way except that Ym always very happy and cant help showing it. I have I wonderful time no matter where I go.

New I think my exuberance has gotten me into trouble. In the past month or so I've dated nine different boys with very dif-

.v” r ft.-rent porsonslitleksnd they all keep coming back! I like'them all. but am in love with none. Some- how Ive managed to interest each one of them. Ive never kissed any of them or let them become at all familiar. Four, especially, have me per- turbed. They seem to be getting too serious, and have suggested that I go steady. That I am not ready for yet. Still. I don't like to keep dating them on the chance that they'll think I'm holding out encouragement. They are too nice to treat lightly.

'!;hls letter may sound terribly conceited. but

Mai-Isl V it is all true, and I am just as surprised as anyone at my sudden acquisition of so many boy friends.

Nissan

A.F.

AASXVER: Seldom do girls of popularity have problems, but your lcticr is proof that no state in life. no matter how desirable. is with- out its thorns. The factslln your letter certainly could have he-en pre- sented in a most conceited manner. but you write with so much charm that I am sorry indeed that the entire epistle could not have been printed.

NOT YOCR. FAULT

There is no way you can prevent boys from heing attracted to you if you have the personality to draw them. Naturally, you don't want to cut yourself off from dating altogether, and you are being completely fair with all the boys by letting them know you believe in muliple dates. More you cannot do. If they want to continue dating )'nll'fOI' the sake of your friendly companionship and good humor, lhals ilwlr privilege. It involves no commitments on your part. Just be careful not to make rash promises until you are sure you have found the "one and only."

DEAR MISS DIX: My son is married to a shrew. and my husband and I are heartbroken over him. He hasn't a word to say in his own house rind can visit just whom and when she permits. R.T.

ANSWER: Unfortunately, there isn't in thing you can do in re- licvc ihf! situation. If your son h.1sn't the gumption in stand up for his own rights, no one can give it to him.

DEAR MISS DIX: The other night I had A date with a boy I have admired for a long time. We went on a double date to a movie. nnd then to the beach. The other couple began petting. and I let the boy kiss me. Now he isn't even friendly to me when we meet. I would like vcry much to be friends, and win his respect again.

.4e& - r . i Eitlllrs DIAR

By An Island Farmer”: Wife

And the several "little .pitchers" who were sitting quietly lbout the roan of that farm-house where we visited on l.n evening of the long ago, rose and left us as

!'LA'l'1"l INO LINES! Designed to f utter-see how the simple neckline is built. up in back to give you a. graceful lookt Add

one child. "Tho funniest thing 5P'"k1ln8- Jeweled buttons to the ,,,,,p,,,,d hm mi, m,,,.,,,,,& m bodice .. niiiiie this in B. nuiii lens. our hate” "counted in I rayon crepe or tissue faiile. wear it

1" tom. .1 wmced to M1 you, for those important occasions when but am me. I wouldn't think or; 5”; ff” wmlaolok prettiest. telling the like befo a th hild i " m 3 WWWB 51205 34.

r i C re" 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. size as

itwolclb, ii, iii- " E We H" age takes 414 yards 39-inch fabric.

in: I. Bt,M.... tgd

with is iast nlughi.-yes, cam: mach Th” Pliriern. easy to use, gfmplg

m. undo, V . . to sew. is tested for fit. I-In coin- ML . . . W” m. vum" Mmug piers illustrated instructions.

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

ter-A smallish, elderly man, with visionary eyes and quick bird-like

ways. He were always his clerical 1 black . . . frock coat, round col- "g3gn';”";:;,e')d”,':”A,”,i,?,;' Tglgblflrs Jar, tall hat. As a child we -had '

cxo T

known him in the home congrega- west, h'Iloi'GtiIrliil.;dn3ldtl(rii9lo.FronL Sm!” lion, known his goodness and ' sanctity, reverlng him much as we still do his memory. What 1' teacher he was! He could, and did draw apt lessons from every oc- casion and circumstance to leave g his words stamped indelibly on d young minds.

"Are you the Lord's Ciliifi today, Q. How can I clean the inside of Ellen?" he would question with a decanters 03' WMCY bottles?

smile if we should chance to meet 5- P0111" ill?-0 the-Se container: a on the street. Then wltliout uait- hlmdiui Of 19" 19-"iV9S. 1 CUP 01' Vine- ing for 3 reply uodv --yes. wday- Ltar, I cup of water. and a large not only on we Sabbath. Ellen but lump of salt. Leave an hour or two, every dayggnvmg as ' Ha wouldlshaking occasionally. . Rinse well. have us live. Because this religion," Tm tamlm 0r We 193 Will TEMOVE he would smile making it '1” i””"5”'”0”-

vital and very beautiful," is not a mice-i r H9" 5”" 1 mm”? CHOCOIRW stains from fabrics?

T

HowCsnIiii

By Anne Ashley

Anne Adams Patterns

03-09-

ute after papa got up this morning; -anyway I heard papa nilnlll. the: fire and then" she Will.SpPl'0(i wlthi a chuckle "the next thing 1 knew.i was a. sight of Mir. . 's hat- around the edge of our door-in there" she nodded.

bedroom ”I'n'li afraid I screamed with surprise-i I do hope he didn't hear me! Ycs"i she laughed, "his hat was on thcj

The Neighbors

a-week itcm. Oh no, it's ii llviiigl ,., element necessary to tlie' cv(-ry- .':' T3"): ill; 901:1 "T0113 b0l”3X .. day happiness of our s(,h.(,5 nndyua er or in an inur. Four boil- Olheryi ml: water till-nugli and wash in the F ' 34.4. ..Ye5:. she kept her mi" Imwilsuahrinanner. For stains on silks . or or er iinli-wnslinble fabrl s, 5.1.”32i.i5i”ii.iifiiiileiilwi..'1Yl'i'3'simnze with rmomiorm. C 5'! noct44M-5 ed Wm, us . . ' mm u,', m lihh a How can i reiicve hea.rt- ggggggggd spare-room, you know, And llb";n' A 1 h ( ' M1 I tzliuas of warm water often think I must have dozed a niin- f D "C ” 5051-1 dissolved in does much to relieve heartburn.

By George Clark

"Such a dict must be low in czilor-i table, and papa. I guess tmnking,

les, high in prolcln-nient. eggs, fish-moderately low in starches - sugar, potatoes, brcad- very low in fat: sufficient in biiik to satisfy hunger and adequate in vitamins and minerals."

The amount and kinds of food eaten must be arljiisicd to the in- dividual's gem-rai condition, the calculation of energy output as re- gards his work or occupation and finally. the rare at which it is de- sired to reduce his weight - days, 18 weeks. 18 months.

While admitting that thyroid ex- tract and perhaps other gland ex- tracts may be needed to partly help

reduce weight. even where gland

extracts are needed and used, re-

ducing the food intake is still ab-

solutely necemaizv. As so often said

you can't get fat on food you do not eat.

very good biile with golden ccntrcs E and fl fine white vai'lci.y. In Em;- l land large sunny borders are filled i

1 cup sugar. 1 cup water, Angus- tiirn biitcrs t otaste, sliced pared

18

apples. i Combine sugar and water and stir nvcr low heat until sugar dis-

ulth these feathery colorful late flowers and the bees keep very busy. Tall varieties can be called, g with some new N51-non typr-51S(liYP.'i. Roll 2 minutes and add that are pei'i'ei-t for crirzlni: aiiii,-Vlll'l5illl'3 '0 i35i9- H-'1” TC-"d.V they come in all colors BPfilflii'llliS1ii'r'd l”W'd "P9195 Mid milk ll WV wmmn gardens can 1)., mam. ng l at a time in the syrup until trans- these fall asters alone and Ighopcid-””"'”' 3”” hat Dr mid '”F'p9d to try one some day soon Mm ire "9f”'"-

At Morning

'&m Morning Smile un&ms Habit

"The day returns and brings us the petty round of irritating con- cerns and duties. Help us to play the man, help to perform them with laughter and kind face let cheerfulness abound with industry. Give us to go blithely on our blist- ness all this day, bring us to our resting beds weary and content and

Door Old Soul (who has pulled coniilillluczitlon cord in express lirninit "I'm extremely sorry, gum-:1, undishonored, and grant (is in the , but, you see, I'm so accustomed to

end the gift of sleep." -ii'ni'r-lllng on the buses." -Robert Louis Stevenson i , Put in Order

, One of the witnesses in a case was an old man. ' "Did the defendant use improper language when he was beating his 'horsc." risked the lawyer. "Well, he lalk mighty loud, sir," What are the duties of the TPl'liiPcl the WiLn(IAg5A maid of honor while the marriage "Nd he indulge in Profanity?" ceremony is taking place? The Min?-55 -Seemed .. ' d and A. She stands nearest the bride. the i?lW.l'Pl' Dill the Question in im- takes her bouquet or prayer bookp?thFl' lnrrnt "What I want to know while (hg ring 13 bang pm; on, rp. is, did he use words that would be turning them at the proper time, Ill'0ll9l' 70? your minister to use in and arranges the bride's train when 3 59-l'm0ll'-"' she turns from the altar to pro- ' "Oh. yes. air," the old man re- ceed up the aisle after the cere- Filed. "but 'd have many, 'rangr-d different! ' Q. Is it the man's or the T women's place to make the move flllcd before the guests are sum- to stop for conversation when they moned to the table for a luncheon? meet each other on the street? A. The men's. and the butter Q. Should the water glasses be plates,

Mbrioaern Etiquette

Iy loberts boo

Q.

S-'

in

SF.

ANSWER: You are learning early that boys can be very contra- dictory characters. They use all their charm to urge A girl onto a petting spree, then are disappointed because she yielded too easily. It's a wise policy to reserve petting until you meet a boy you really rare about. Since you ordinarily don't reach this state on a first date, it's host to save your kisses for later occasions. A girl who yiclds too easily ncvcr earns the respect accorded the lnssic who has lcnrncd the value of resistance.

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

?,'KX?x.iK5vvvx. Better English y I1 9. e. willing i

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Rumble

1. What is wrong with this seri- For T0m0H'0W tence? "I've got to see you. and ' you'll hnd my solution is absolutely A SUDDEN and surprising turn can-wt," .of events may call for astute and 2. What is the Correct: Pl'0lNHC' profound insight into probable de- iation of "clandestine"? vclopmenis at the other end of 3. Wblm 0"? 0i W959 W0l'd5 !5 the line. There is prospect of misspelled? Asphvxla. archipelago. strange adventures, startling con- artilery. arbitrary- ditions, the materiallzatlon of un- 4. What does the word "retlnue" familiar situations, queer and un- mean? conventional contacts. The entire 5. What is a Word beginning set-up and experience may be nov- with ab thatA "suspension"? ' BS 1.

I should be up, put it on and crimc to the doorsjust

for a joke!

I .

iobe

A. Yes, the glasses are filled. placed on the

mmpmmmn. by and lame me cub omit "absolutely." 2. Accent second minatlon should be promising, sti- mulating. Progress, excellent per- formance or experiments should be novel. romantic, thrilling and boun- teoilsly rewarding. Dare to venture to enjoy and reap the benefits.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are on the brink of a period of tri- umph, rewards. promotion, romance and high adventure. Progressive and original plans and ventures rise to sudden crises. thrilling and perhaps unbelievable. even fantas- tic and breathtaking. These are

built up on rare creative talents. bold initiative. with a forthright and dynamic grasp of singular op- portunities. There may be unfore- seeabie situations or peculiar con- tacts, but all to the good. although intriguing and spellbinding. Re- frain from rash or risky plunges

syllable, not the first. 3. Artillery. 4. A train of attendants. "We were impressed by the retinue which ac- companied the politician." 5. Abey- EDGE.

r

ousohoid Scrapbook? By Iloberte Lu ”'"s"-

macaroni

Window sash The annoyance of I. window sash that is difficult to raise snd lower can be overcome by pouring a small amount of hot lard between the window frame and the casing. and also smearing it along the sas rope and on the roller. -

Too Much Salt If too much salt has been added to the soup or the gravy. put a few pieces of toasted bread into it for a few minutes, then remove and

laughed every time I thought of ii

todayAI guem the children won-i dered why. I do hope tiiougli." slir.-i repented, "he didn't licnr me . . .l because what would he think of' this place?" I

. . 0

"Did I hear what?" we replied to; the smiling face at. the edge of our bedroom door. "Just you l:s- ten," Gage said, "and you'll hear, it!" We waited in the lovely nan" silence of morning. A sound out- doors hroke the stillness. "There" he beamed. "can you bclicve it.!",' Sure enough-a shrill new crew. voice of one of Jamic's r rliicksl that wasi i Young cockerals croivlilg in: strange new voices . . domestic; geese calling in soft velvety tones

over the fields from the famiynrzlsl ducks too in spirited quack-

ing; stubble now pnlcly gold but

beside and spreading quickly from

trees to hedgerow io woodland

the flame and glory of the au-

tumn coiors beauty and

grace of September rims.

Until to-morrow - - -Diary - - -

up u

I Put f1r Cdnlilk int. M Hr-I IIIHOI5 9 I-. N . - - . . An cmploye that bright worries me. Hes the kind who learns all we know and starts a rival biisi'ncss."

with funds or investments.

A child born on this day may have a spectacular career - allur- ing. dramatic and sensational -A with profitable. and keen enjoyment in a novel career.

the bread will have absorbed much of the salt. Velvet

Velvet can be cleaned nicely by sponging with benzlne, always rub- him; in one direction. Then steam over a kettle of boiling water.

-"It's Simple When You Know How."

' : ” ' c And by I coincidence, that's the title "of the Commerce booklet telling women the whys and how: of day to day banking. Get your copy at your branch of The Commerce today.

Alice Brooks Designs it 'l'H'El'P'l'Y AND EASY

When you know and undentlnd bowro hank eiliciemly, then the thought of Savings becomes second nature to you. You can put wheels on your wish. whether it's a vacation trip next year. or I bicycle! or even I car. . . ifyou get into the important habit of saving. . You'll discover that just a little each

ONE sock (insn's sin 12) for this darling cuddle-dolly! Inexpensive. quick to sew; braids can be straw yarn; clothes of scraps from her little mother's dresses.

Win I child's heart with this

. . . like Grandma used to make

Remember how you went for Grandma's Home-mode gingerbread treats! Why not

.,:!:.::.

week builds up surprisingly.

ARWOI

your copy at your local branch, or write to Frame: Torry. Head Omen, The Canadian Bonk

of Commerce, Toronto:

The Canadian Bank of Commerce i

f'Ihe Commerce

ii-inch cuddle dolll Pnttern 7009; doll directions; clothes patterns.

Bend Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this patteril (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cxo The Guardian. 60 Front street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.