Woman is ReaIm..

PAGE TWO

g.'l'l-lat Body Of Your:

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EXCESS FAT IN CEITAIN REGIONS OF THE BODY

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Nine out of every 10 over- weight: became overweight by eating more food than their bodies needed for the amount of work done. The other one in 10 owes his overweigvht to. or partly to, gland disturbances.

where excess fat is distributed over the entire body. the thyroid gland in the neck is umieractlve. not producing enough thyroid ex- tract. Where excess flat is BT01-ind shoulders. neck. chest. abdomen, upper arms. with forearms and lower legs free of excess fat, it is the pituitary gland, lyins on the floor of the skull. that is under- active. Undcractivlty of adrenal glands (situated one above each kidney), the pancreas (situated beneath the stomach). and the sex glands. cause excess fat about hips and abdomen.

However, there is a type of ex- cess fat in which the fat is on one of three regions or parts ol the body-upper (chest and ab- domen), the middle ithe hr ' " type). or the lower (legs and thighs). In his book "Obesity and Leanness." Dr. Hugo Rony states chat Lhe disproportion between the excess fat region and other parts of the body is most marked and even iVhE'n there is a loss of fat, there is still the disproportion between these upper. middle and lower parts and other parts.

In the upper tyne. the excess fat is found in the whole trunk, neck and face with greatest amount of fat in upper abdomen.

In the middle or breaches type. the excess fat deposits are seen in the middle section of the body be- tween lowr-r back and knees: es-

pecially buttocks and lower abdomen.

In the lower body type. excess fat is in buttocks and also in

thighs and lower legs. Most of us can recall seeing ex-

amples of those three types of overweight. We have also seen cases where upper and middle

and middle and lower seemed i0 merge. Thus pads of fat may ap- pear just above the collar-bone. or neck contains excess fat forminz a collar-like fold on the back and around the ncnk. or a small mass of fat below chin (double chin). Excess fat around lower abdomen looks like a girdle or apron. These cases of regional (upper, middle. lowerl inxccss fat are not seen in childhood: they usually appear be- tween early adult and middle age.

Physicians who (specialize in weight reduction can help some of these cases or regional over- weight by the use of special exer- cises, application of heat to the part, and the use of gland ex- tracts.

bread!

Puicakul D h utol Gin They'll meltoi:ay:u.r mout l FREE

' . W14 "3.i"i.'t' r?.ifj'”5.... En. uilding, Montreal.

COW BRAND g BAKING SODA

booklet Church

THE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 31, 1951

Better English I: I. a William: 53

(4

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "John's Itutborness aggra- vates his Inoiiher."

2. What in the correct pronunc. iatlon of "infamous"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Insensible, insepar- able, inscrutable, insouciance.

4. What does iihe word ”for- bearance" mean? t

6. What in A word beginning with mu that means "very liberal in giving”

ANSWERS

1. Say. "provokes his mother." 2. Pronounce in-fa-mus. 3 us in ask unstressed. accent first syl- lable. 3. inseparable. 4. Patience.

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HtCDm' El.l.Ell'S' IIIAIIY 6

. By An Ilium Former! Wife We recall how soon the semis! of summer ran out there. One. was made aware of its waning by,

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the odd yellowed lea! driftirg, down silently when the Summer, had scarcely begun. The willows;

are gone now, taken in I. disease which long ago destroyed them; and many of their kin. but the" brook flows on, crooning pretty! little songs for thou who stop by! its side to listen. Very snug is that home by the foot of the bill when Summer breathes over the land. and sheltered in every season as it nestles there. with its back to the spruce-clad rise. In a grove these range upwards, but presently give way to an open field near the sum- mit. And above this, kissing the rim of the sky other spruces and maples and birches linger. looking down on a fair scene below. I O 0

"When I build a house of my own", a minister of ours once re-

"There is a time when forbearance ceases to be a virtue.” 5. Muniti- cent.

w.amc: The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kcmble

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For Tomorrow

UNIFORESEEN developments, of a most challenging nature. may come up for regulation and wise consideration on this day. An eccentric or singular development may stimulate the ambitions to over-expensive and extravagant- ideas. which could prove hazard- ous. The temptation to utilize the personality, social status. could miscarry. and interfere with what could be practical and lucrative results.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, face an eventful era. the denouement of which may depend upon wise menial insight, clever manipula- tion of the purely personal equa- tion or social status. The strange course of events is likely io incite to extravagant, prodigal and un- wammicd "delusions of grati- deur" whereas -practical and shrewd manipulation of alluring opportunities could yield rich har- vest in a personal as well as tang- ible climax.

A child born on this day, to- mantic, talented. gracious. cul- tured, might spoil its chances for full and significant life adven- ture by an urge to extravagance.

over-acting. show, prodigality. Judicious early training could yield richly.

How Can l.! ! 1 By Anne Alhley m.sQtNiW4V-WV'SXAXh.(&

AAAAJV.

Q. How can I avoid wringing cloths used for hot applications? A. When hot cloths are needed for application to relieve pain. put them in the upper part of a steamer with the water boiling underneath. This method will eli- minate wrlnging out the cloths. How can I clean papier- mache trays?

A. Wash them with a soft cloth wrung out of tepid water. Dry with mother soft cloth and polish with I little dry flour applied with I chemcis skin.

. How can I cause croquettes in keep their shape better?

A. Form the croquettes about two or three hours ahead of time. and thoroughly chill them before

marked, stopping on the veran- diih a moment to look out over mill and pond and stretch of val- ley before us. "I shall first of all picture the scenes as i would see them from the windows. in would appear that in the past, folks chose the site of their dwellings, Just because it was on a level spot or convenient, with no thought at all of the sights they would enjoy -or endure for a lifetime, from its windows-and what rare beau- ty they can miss!" This, at the foot

ALL THE NICE GIRLS LOVE AN AIRMAN -- and he's F.O. John Craig of Rockcliffe Air Station, Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

I frcd Craig, Middleton, P.E.I. At intg admirers are, left to right, least that's the way it wu at.the Theresa L'Heureux. porno Sitton .ga.la Garrison Ball at the Chateau and Marilyn Mansfield. (Journal Laurier, Ottawa. F0 Craig's charm- Staff Photo).

wuxxix.

Morning Smile

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of the hill looks out before and on either side to level reaches farmsteads and a village with a spire against the sky, and afar to distant hills. And at the back the dark spruccs. and glimpses of the "corn field" above. The heat ynrlil in front is enclosed by a low fence The Vicar W35 addressing the of pickets. and after the rush ohSundi1Y. school children. After sev- me Cropping these glow in their crni minutes he asked: "And now fresh coat of white-wash. Us there my b”-V 0' 31” Who Would e e . like to ask me a question?"

A gate in the cam” leads one For a moment there was silence from the roadway. along a gravel- ifnd me" ?' smm VOW? Piped Out? led walk to the front door. At in-'4mea5"' 51" why did me 338913 tervals rounded stones 'mark this Wm up and dm".' J"mb'3 Jada” path. not of the native sandstone Mic" "hey '3,” l'”"”57" , but grey or mottled white, likely M” I 559' saw me ""5''- '””W brought in some time in ballast would anyone like to answer that from othm shores by a dark-hull- quesnonl

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Paassliig The Buck

ed white-sailed ship seeking F'all' produce in the neighboring har-

g - gently in the afterglow, and we bout There gm old msmoned were helping the mold with the

plantings about the lawn - holly- hocks looking out over the pickets. and before that purple lilacs and snowballs, roses and "sweet hay" and ribbon grass. "Sparrow grass”

supper-dishes "Wouldn't you think they'd have better furniture?" she whispered "that old junk in the P871”? gives me the creeps: I'd throw it to heck out If I were

to tuck into n s a s. d " id , man” m go wenehs Ym-stancrlmsilon in lierl boots! Its'like going to 5 peoples. Marigolds too, and red unera W dust "' It mils” MW”

come out: the ark!” So. choice old Dieces hut James has come in from a. last round at the barns with ”a orick in my back, Ellen" wonder "would heat .. or a brisk rubbing do it good?"

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

Nova Scotia Woman' Dares to Tell Her Story

dahlias, sweet pea: and asters... and giant sun-flowers in a corner. If you go to church in the village you are likely to see flowers from this border in a bowl on the table below the pulpit over which "the Law and the Prophets" is preach- ed in the eolemnity of the sab- bath. And considering "the lilies of the field" the lesson is the better brought home because of the familiar lovely faces in the bouquet below.

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h The house itself is . . but per- Mrs. M. H. ape she will not relish our de- B 11 ' scriplion. Or it may serve to point. NeS' llilvegvogli out to her her blessings, so often f "d Hie t 1)! l' CH 5 0 (3

do humans fall to recognize their

gifts, while they sigih for more 1)" Sibry. said: glamorous and less satisfying ' I 5",E,C?9d ,Wii,i! fields. It is not a pretentious arlhmlc W"! 1"

ni Y shoulder. g arms and ankles for .lllfEc years.

dwelling, this old house which stands back of its garden and some-

times is rather shabby in its R 1 H ,

Dginti It its vkvihite-walled now. the Ell" '52? t .

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broad look-out window up in the pointed cave. The rooms are not large but cozy. and the furniture is 3. mixture of old and modern. . We remember back through the years. it must have been when cm. of the children were born. . .

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if you suffer from rheumatic. Mlifllit. or arthritic pain. sciatica or backziclic or from sonic stomacll. i.idncy or liver disorders. nutritional anemia ayl ncrvou.-ncss, try Sar. link for one week. prove that Sarnak can help you, 51,35 ag ,1;

cooking.

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ll "K enltovuos ron,MAnniAo:'' - g, . n:Itoi-e on loan Toilet Coop. ,

tiny pieces of wash were waving dms 5i0i'f-'S-

I says this beautiful star

"My beauty care makes skin softer; emoother,33 says this lovely star. "First I work the rich Iaiher well in, rinse with warm water, finish with a splash of cold. Then pat with a towel to dry. Nothing like it Lux Soap beauty facial to give skin quick new loveliness?! You try this ira- grenl white soap ilimoua Holly-v-;-ed Stars depend on!

it DOROTHY DIX sits-7'

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Old Age

Children Should Contribute To Independent Home For Mother

DEAR MISS DIX: There is no loneliness like that of old age. Tim feeling of not being wanted or needed any more h"Fiv5- Nilwadays children take the attitude that they owe nothing to their par1nts.vMay- be that is true. When children are grown and living their-vown lives. in their own way. and Father is gone. what can Mother do. She has N. given all to her children and there it nothmi: 101' her to do but wait for death. it in no more lor her happiness to live with her Children than it is theirs for her to live with them. She would love her own little place, with her books and a cat and an old friend. but she has given everything to her

children and has nothing left. so What? OLD MOTHER

ANSWER: I think you are wrong in Hiring ' . A that the young people of today do not feel that they have any obligation toward their parents. Look about you and see in how many homes there Is an old mother or an old father being

tenderly cared for by a son or daughter: , SOME SACRIFICE FOR PARENTS

Look at the young girls who work all day in offices and stores and almost all of whose earnings go to the support of their parents. I. get thousands of. letters every year from Young People who are in love and who want to marry, but who are putting off their wedding day because they have an old mother or father to care for. It is the exception and not the rule when children turn their backs upan U19" parents. -

But you are right in saying that children do not want their DRIED” to live with them. The reason for this is perfectly obvious. -No old person, especially a mother. can keep her fingers out of her children 5 pics if she lives with them. She is simply bound to interfere in every- thing that goes on. from raising the children to the strength of ihb breakfast coffee. That doesn't make for peace and harmony.

I often think if people saved more of their money for their old age instead of spending it on their children as they went along it would be best both for themselves and the children in the long run. Barring this. one way in which a family can meet this problem is for all of them to chip in and give mother an independent home of her own. no matter how humble. i

DEAR MISS DIX: Would you advise a girl to marry a ma" while being in love with another man? Could she find happiness in such a union? The first man has better qualities than the second. but the girl is content only with the second man.

MARCIA

l

ANSWER: 'Cei-tninly not. Such a marriage could bring a girl nothing but mllery and dleuter of an uncongenial marriage because the secret of happiness in marriage consists in having got your heart's desire and being satisfied with your husband or wife.

A great many people seem to think that marriage is an automatic cure for an old love: that there is some magic in the marriage cere- mony that changes a person's tastes and affection: and inspires them with love for the one they marry. Nothing could be farther from the truth. If a man or woman are not in love before marriage. there is small chance of thelrfalling in love with their husband or wife after marriage.

Nor will marriage blot out all consciousness for the old lover. On the contrary. the very knowledge that she has burnt her bridges be- hind her am! that she has no right to think of him will make her re- gret her decision and throw a glamor about him that will fun her passion for him. It isn't fair to herself. and especially it isn't fair to the man. for a girl to marry one man when loving another.

DEAR MISS DIX: What can 1! woman do who has a hulliimd who loll: around the house all day long playing solitaire from sun to sunset; who seems only to care to eat. Ileep. read; who is always going to do things but never does. when there in a young son to be educated. when the home In in debt. when lhe wife has done everything she possibly can in support the family? That in my fix and I don't know

the answer. MARGARET

ANSWER: There are only two things me can do. One in to re- fuse to support her lazy. good-for-nothing husband any longer and turn him out of the house. The other in lust to accept the situation and guit worrying over it and regard him an 1 piece of household brlc-e-

rac.

DOROTHY DIX cannot personally reply

to readers. but will un-

wer fatten of general Interest through her column.

of water and one cup of sugar to- gether. Select small apples and let

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station behind his partner so that

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-Needlecraft-A f b FOR THE HOME:-.'.

THE WRAPPED 8lLll0Ul'l"l'l

Two big fashion features of the saloon are brought together in this dress! The oblique beck-wrap silhouette which give; the effect. of alimnees but in it wearable way. And the asymmetrical draped pocket which echoes the soft nea- line trectment.

No. 2375 is cut in size: lo. 12. 1!.

16. ll Ind 20. Size 16. (54 - a 39-inch. Y" ' Bend 25c for each PATTERN

which includes complete "rowing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. so sure to state size you want. Include

postal unit. or none number in your address. Address pattern Deparlznent The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2375 Name .....m:j..A..A...A.. Address . 01!! Province ----m-....... --x&RMmi l?Household Sci-apbioolrg E; by Robert: Lee Z Jvoswvx, ,, , - - -- The ".1, V s I(&'N”xX.o - r c diff one experiences considerable Cooku Cornul fficulty in iddi ih h i - s t tlrely of soapr altgfg aeshlzlirhpzgg I x "V Squeezing me 5”" 01 5 lemon SCONES WITH nanx FIAJUB incl: (tilt: lflnlal l;inse wnteitllt will ii r a soap and save it 3 cu , whit, mm, soft and glossy. 1 mi; shot" 1 c bran Plaster of Paris M icxgp whne SP8” If vinegar or glycerinc is used 33;:-mmng instead of wai r -h t 't . mm” of Fame” Jmc-Inn: Sztxifng 4 temoons bakinl povdcr hviloerneuhr if thmydimmutes: "59 hcgawoon unit re mud '55 "C9? "8 l0 W9 um” Mrs. R. L. Burge. Fortune q ' Road w. 1. in the "Institute News."

Cuidied Apples

To prepare candied apples, make a syrup by cooking one cup

them cook slowly in the until soft. Drain. sprinkle sugar. and leave to dry.

syrup with

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Modern Etiquette By Roberto Dee

-Q. Is it considered good form for the 'dummy'' in a bridge game to leave his seat and take up it

he may view the playing of the hand?

A. No; his view of the piay- . should be from his seat. It is dis- tracting and rude to the other players to have one of the play- ers wandering about the room during the progress of the game. Q. When passing the plate for is second helping. should one hold the knife and fork in the hand or place them on t e table?

A. Neither. e knife and fork should be left on the plate.

Q. Who is supposed to furnish the ilowcrs for the maid-of-honor and bridesmaids at a wedding? A. The bride's parents.

DEFINED BOUNDARY

The final water boundary be- tween Canada and the United states in the Bay of Fundy was not determined until 1908.

Miss Edith L. Elliot, ouutcnding Canadian Home Economist, whose appointment as chief of the Home Economics Section of the Federal Department of Fisheries -has been announced by Fisheries Minister R. W. Mayhew. She will be respon- sible for the co-ordination of the work or the Department's home economists. and also for the ex- tension of the efforts being direct- ed through the Department's test kitchen to inform Canadian house- wives of the proper methods of buying. preparing and suzving tlsh, shellfish and other fish pro- ducts.

mu. Ii-iuIl.,Il,lh't

Walking um xinuton mi. ma truck ,see.aicdln-oetiy -1- 70mm, on way to gnvellde ll!-i in. In wu mane-nied W "'2 vice for a friend iriiieui by n innit young-ti-itnaa mime three war

int weohhniil lnrle xowild eight. wu-struck down by e

inuiitlyrnm has been

nitiliiic-1 hymn. Driver of truck: g;