Womenls realm

IPAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

FEBRUARY 1, 1952

Jwommuwmv

That Body Of Your:

By James W. Barton. nu).

wonx THE HEART Is ABLE TO no MOST urronnsr mnr or HEART EXAMINATION

I watched the heart examination of 3 close relative by a. noted heart specialist. After taking the blood pressure, eiectrocardiograph. flu- orosoope (x-ray) of chest and out- line of the position and size of the heart, he had the patient sit down and chat pleasantly with him. He asked him where he lived. how he came home. what part of the jour- ney was walking and just where. as the district patients home Was elevated. did he get out of breath during this part of the Journey and if he was breathing easily when he arrived home. llc then told me privately that he considered the little chat th the qticstions and answers as 2 ostaiit. in estimating the actual mnditon of the heart as the nit-ctrocardio'.:rani and x-ray exanilltalmii.

It was ifit-. actual piii ical work the patient was a La to 0 without becoming bro .1 ss tint P913131" ted him to "es mate" how much exercise the pitieiii would do safely and how niui ii rest. day alid niflhi. was advisah'.e.

In The Ontario Medical Review. Dr. W. A. Oillo. Department of Medicine. University of Toronto, states;

"In heart disease. fundamental methods of lnvcs:i;:a:lnn-pat.ient's hlsfmy, actual 'k tfunctionall enquiry, and pii3s.c r!xaininatlon- contribute about eighty-live per cent of the information necessary to establish a diagnosis. Special pmcedurr-s-x-ray electrocardio- graph. biochc . (the chernistry of living organisms and vital pro- cesses) s- supply the additional l0 to 15 per cent."

The fact that x-ray and electro- carcliograph examination is not as important as the ability of the heart to do its daily work without. too early shortness of breath may come as a surprise to many of us.

When heart. fciilure occurs. with enlargement of the liver and ac-

cumulation of water at base of lungs and in feet and legs, bed rest. until these symptoms pass

over is the treatment and when a heart. stroke (coronary thrombosis) occurs, bed rest for four to so: weeks is the "must" treatment. A heart patient, after gettlnl: back on his feet, needs nine to 11 hours of rest at night. with one-half to one hour's relaxation in the middle of the day's work.

The final word to patients and physicians also is: If heart dis- ease is really present - encour- agement. optimism and judgment temper management. Also bear in mind the damage done by incor- rectly diagnosing or suggesting that heart. disease might be pres- ent. The words. "your heart is slightly weak" may make an indi- vidual with a normal or nearly normal heart live an invalid's life.

Ring up another For MAGIC!

Tlie Slat: Say - -

By fienevlevo Kemblo

For Tomorrow

UNDER prevailing astral con- siderations there might be a clash between ideas, ideals and emo- tions. A confused and complicated situation could stress the validity of procrastination until the astral atmosphere clears. particularly since important matters may come up concerning the home. intimate and domestic issues. Willi relax- ation from nervous tension or psychic fog the way may clear.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are warned against peculiar, perni- cious and illicit entanglements during the year. Under the drive of subtle or dubious emotions. it could be easy to become involved in curious or tricky circunislances. The emotions or psychic faculties being disturbed, it would be haz- ardous to take any drastic action. The mentality is also obscure. not able to arrive at harmonious con- clusions. and cotlld but aggravate critical' situations.

A child born on this day may be

influenced by its emotions. feel- ings or psychic leads into subtle or curious 3flVBIllil'.'('S. Ils mind.

also being complex. would not be a safeguard from hidden dangors.

'm.-'R"x”7(;t?&:etsrKr”R3eaLs:Q!:'.is Cook's Corner

i. xkmNmmv& TUNA TAMALE PIE

(4 to 6 servings)

Two cups water, H teaspoon salt. ii: teaspoon nregwno. '2 cup granulated. rice ccrr-al, 1 egg. 2 tablespoons butter. '-.- cup finely diced onion. ',-.- cup finely diced green pepper, '.'-ounce can tuna fish, 8-ounce can tomato sauce, 1 cup grated Canadian cheese.

Bring water. salt and oregano to boil in saucepan. Sprinkle in rice cereal so boiling doesn't. stop. Cook until thickened. stirring con- slzanlly. l..o'wer heat and let cook 5 minutes. stirring occasionally.

Beat egg and stir in a spoonful of cooked rice cereal. Then stir mixture into rest of cooked rice. Place in well oiled shallow baking pan, about 10 X 6 inches. pushing into corners and lining the sides.

Meanwhile melt butter in sauce- pan over moderate heat. Add onion and let cook about 2 minutcs. stirring frequently. Remove from heat and add green pepper, flaked tuna, and tomato sauce.

Pour fish mixture over rice. in center of dish. Sprinkle with grai- ed cheese. Bake in moderate oven. 350 deg. 17., until cheese is melted and lightly browned. about 25 minutes.

BIG ADVANCE Death rate from tuberculosis in

Canada is only one-eighth of the figure 50 years ago.

GINGERBREAD

DESSERT RING

Mix and sift 3 times, 114 c. once-sifted

pastry flour (or

134 c. once-sifted hard-

""h98'- 30m"). 2 taps. Magic Baking Pow. 1181'. M I-8Po lmlilng soda, m tsp. salt. 3

tsp. ground

cinnamon,

)6 tsp. ground

filler. Es tsp. grated nutme . Cream M c. putter or margarine and b and in M c. lightly-packed brown sugar; gradually beat in 1 well-beaten egg and L5 c. molas- sea. Combine 35 c. buttermilk and pig tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed

mixture alternately with liquids

and

spread batter in greased 8" angel mike

pan.

Bake in rather slow oven. 325”,

about 50 mins. Serve with hard sauce which has been flavored with grated orange rind. Yield: 6 servings.

g&&

' ELLEll'S DIARY

I1 an Island nnnn Wife

Now in A new leaf turned on the calendar. Fdaruary is here . . . We recall also that setting

I new precedent. a. Canadian has

been appointed to the Governor- Generalship of our country'- I token of Canada's nationhood

and setting another goal towards which our sons, and those of suc- ceeding generations may strive.

"The poor little tyke hasn't much of a chance in the world- has he?" someone of the family commented recently 01 I Child born in rather lowly circum- stance. And over-hearing Jeanie offered with a smile. "One never knows - he may be Governor- General of Canada some day!"

0 U

0 . February is lengthened this year to check more sraclously

those birth-dates that come only "once in four" and we suppose if need be, to provide an opportun- lty for certain anxious feminine hearts to bring their shy marti- culate admirers to time.

"Lands sakes" Aunt Kitty Ma- hoiicy used to say in the long ago "I don't hold with tlils here Leap Year proposin' myself. If 'n a man 'n:tsn't enough spunk to do askin' himself. would he better off single than in' more than a responsibility. he'd besnot able to make up his own mind- more mouse than man. I'd say. Of course" she would chuckle "there's no law afzainst givln' them a hinlf"

. - 0

"Would you?" a modest miss it-ascd her mother in our presence. when we chanced to mention the extended February month at this ,veai's dawning. "Would I what. child?" she replied looking up from her knitting. n quizzical ex- pression in her eyes. -How varied are the queries and amazing. mothers of daughters are called upon to answer! "Would you pm- toose to your boy-friend. this be- tin: Leap Year?"

Her mother considered the ques- tion for a moment. "I might." she acknowledged. "but not before I was quite sure of my affection for -him. and then" she added on ;another thought "how disappoint- tlng it would be if he said 'No.'

.

"I guess I was born to the wrong age" she continued. ''be- cause I'm inclined to be old-fash- ioned in my views in many cases. I was reared with the idea that it was man's right - his prerogative if you like. to do the asking. Leap Year or no. And the girls did well in those days, don't you agree? Made even excellent matches" she smiled "in spite of that unen-

lightened period. they lived in. though perhaps and indeed in many a case. they married the

boy on the next far-m over. But it turned out very well. so I think. I should still leave it to the man to propose." O I C

"If he's at all interested, he'll propose soon enough!" we threw in our bit. with a chuckle. "And you won't need moonlight and

soft music or any of those set- tings that writers provide for their proposals. You'll catch the

suggestion of words in eyes across a room . . . yes. even in Church. above pews. bless him. Now James ." but we hit our tongue Just in time and left it all to an in- triguing. puckish, Cupid to provide the scene.

And February? A storm or two- flelds blanketed; wind about the caves and Winter's silences. Birth- days and Valentines - and lent. coming in.

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

By Roberta Lu

Modern Efiqueflo ; -

Q. Does the invitation to 3. church wedding request the "honour" of your "presence," or

the "pleasure" of your "company"? A. This type of invitation always requests the "honour of your pres- ence." The invitation to the rec-

the g I maintain a body '

livin' with the likes of him. Noth- L

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MnnnanHMMunuuuuuuununnxuuunnunnnuunnunnnxnwuuu

Hasty Action

Girl Regrets Lefler Written On Impulse

DEAR. MISS DIX: For the past. few months I have been going with a boy from another town who was visiting here. shortly after he left I was in his home town and called him. His mother said he wasn't. home. when I returned here, I received a letter from a mutual friend saying the boy had been in when 1 called. That hurt. me so much that I sat down and wrote him a nasty letter, saying lots of things I didn't mean. Then, two weeks later, I had a letter from him. saying he had thought he cared a lot. for me but guessed he was mistaken. I still like the boy. and would like to get. things straight between us. How can 1-; KITTY J.

ANSWER: You certainly jump to, and act on, hasty L nclusions. You were wrong. for one thing, to accept so readily an explanation given by an outsider. Even if your friend was in when you called, he may have had a reason for not wanting to come to the telephone. Since his mother answered, perhaps he never knew oi the call. so why this haste of yours to immediately write nasty letters? You are assuming a. lot from a few months' friendship.

iiou definitely one this boy an apology. whether or not it succeeds in mending your broken friendship. write him as nice a letter as you can. and tell him you're heartily sorry for the unwarranted tone of your previous epistle. In the future. watch your temper and avoid such dis- agreements.

UNWANTED MOTHER

'DEAR. Miss DIX: I am in my forties and have worked hard to raise my girls. Now they are married and in their own homes. Since - w my husband died they want me to come live with them. but I know I won't be happy there. I have vcry little money. it's true. and they help me out. which they hate to do. They live in a big city. sel- dom come to see me and when they do it's to fuss about. the money they send. I feel fhev are tired hclpin me out. how. they'll be twice as tired of me if I'm living with one of them. Mrs. J.

' .. 1

o

ANSWER: You are very much better off to stay where you are. Mrs. J. Since you have your own home. you'll be much happier than living with some- one else-especially a daughter who'll begrudge you fllli'ih'IlfZ she gives. At least where yoti are. you only nave to listen to their hissing occasionally: it you move into t'"'r homes you'll have it continually. One of the oldest mysteries in ' a world lS Why a son or daughter bcgrticlgcs a few dollars paid to a neatly llarcnt. tint will no out and spend a much larger sirm on entertainment or some other unnecessary luxury.

Mtirlnl Nlsscn

l)E'tR MISS DIX: I am in love with a boy I have known for five months. He is in service. and last week he wrote and told me he is it-ngagcd to a girl and expects to marry her when he comes home. But . still he says he loves me. Should I believe him? F. M. W.

ANSWER: Your friends dilemma is not too uncommon. A home- sick boy is liable to emotional upheavals that wouldn't happen were he at home. However. as you're both young, don't take him too seriously. Answer his letter in a friendly manner. treat his declaration of love sllillllly and extend congratulations on his engagement. Let him make thfsqncxt more. but keep yourself busy with other friends in the mean- tr .e.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a boy of ill attending college. I am very 5 land of a girl who is a sophomore at high school. I think she likes me. ; too. but she is going on 15 and her parents do not wish her to go steady. l'l'ncrcforc she will not express how she feels about me. I. too feel she 'is too young to go steady but I would like to know if she likes me.

ANSWER: If the young lady goes out with you. or corresponds with you. it's fairly sure she likes you. Further than that she should not. at her atze. express her feelings. She is after all scarcely more than a. child and you will do well to follow her parents" wishes.

DEAR Miss Dix: I am 16 and go with a boy 19: when we are alone he is very nice and tlnclcrstandiniz to me, but when we are out in company he is altogether different. He is moody and almost irznores lmt ' ' JOSEPHINE L. - ANSWER: Many boys. still going through the awkwardness of ad- olescence. fear the klddinr: of their friends over attentions to a girl. This attitude is. of course. very ill-mannered and childish. but it is characteristic of many tern-age boys. If you are a diplomatic young lady. you can help him acntrire poise and encourage better manners in mm. He will have to be led tactfully. or you'll lose him forever.

DEAR, MISS DIX: I am 22. single and in love with a married man four years my senior who has one child. I see this man every day. and know he loves me. He won't leave his wife because of their child and I wouldn't want to break up his home anyway. HELEN.

.

ANSWER: Regardless of how sure you are that yoti can't forget this man. and will always love him. you're wrong! You can forget. you ""1 Slot! liwlmt him-and you must. You certainly can see no future in the relationship so why waste your youth over a man who really cares nothing for 5'01! CXWPE R5 Daffy to it. pleasant flirtation?

eptlon requests "the pleasure of your company." Remember. "bon- our" is spelled on these invitations in the old-fashioned way. with a ..u'.

Q. When a guest refuses some offered dish at the dinner table. is Q. 1-lawman 1 remove ummhuy it all right for the hostess to in- status on the hands. caused by slst that he take "Just. a little"? paring vegetables?

A. Never. Don't insist after the A, use 3 mu, ",7 mm,” juice first refusal. A gracious guest. to remove these smm. Lemon

m

HowCanI!!l

By Anne Ashley

-Km

is not partial to what is being of- page.

fared. Q. How can I whiten B. m rbl Q Should 5 SM Of 15 0? l5idoor-step after scrubbing ii?a 0 offer her seat in a streetcar or bus A, Try mixing 3 quanmy of to a man of 50 who is standing? qulckumg A. This is not at all necessary. 5klm-mg1k unless the man stems feeble or ill, whl;,ene,p or is carrying a baby. Q,

. Is it over all right for tho A, Scour Wm prepared chum bride's mother to give her away, and me" p 115,. with . ' if she has no father? of linen. 0 3 50” piece A. Yes, if she wishes.

and use this as a

5 I Our Daily

Serial

By Pen: Dora

-- ll CIIAPIEII. NINI Part Three

Celia glanced sharply at her sis- ter. Did Honey know too. about Mary Sue's frail hold on life? Was the carefully kept, jealously guard-

ss " . -A” . J g Alice Brooks Designs ll

MOMS BIRTHDAY?

otuusi 'I'lmN'lfR5l Mom will treasure the kitchen.-towels you make! Get seven nice new ones. embroider than seven amusing. easy to do motifs on them!

Make what you give! You will give the best. Pattern 7211; trans- fer 7 motifs about 7 x 81.1. inches.

with a half-pint of people. this

How can I clean gold teeth? chine came forward together with

Send Twenty-live cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De-

cd secret that in name only? But Honey's eyes were wide and inno- rent and Celia decided that she didn't know.

"Whats be like, Celia-really. I mean? I've heard people talk about him. of course. They make him sound a little like a monster

street West.

and Pattern Number.

sister. too." "well, if you're going to marry him. I'm quite likely to meet them. and that's swell!" said Honey hap- plly. and Celia suddenly and im- pulsively hugged her. 0 O I After dinner. in the living room. Buzz Bugs and Doc were deep In reminiscences of the show, when there was the sound of a car in the drive. Celia. near the open window. and secretly a little bor- ed by the "do you remembers." slipped out of the room and met Win as he came tip the steps. "lfello, sweet." he greeted her and kissed her. "Remember me? I can't stay away from N011. 1"" afraid you're going to have to set used to having me constantly tin- dcrfooi. But I suddenly got terrib- ly lonely for you and so I came to set X005 WW8 hM'1ntl 3 dance of not eating enough vitamin A and I didn't want to dance Wm! Green and yellow vegetables will anybody but .V'0ul Come MOHK3" protect you! spinach, beet greens. Celia hesitated Just 5 moment broccoli. chard and other greens and then she said eagerly. ”3TH.V are very rich in A. Start now to I brlpg Honey? She'd love it. I plan for them in your garden ncx: know and I want you to know her. summer! This winter use carrots. She's my sister." squash, sweet potatoes and canned "Of course. darling! Bring your tomatoes. .Wh0l8 family and your gu0S'-5 ll now: Serve vegetables raw when- iml like! Bflng 1"lY'b0dY End 9” ever possible. They are tasty. and EF)'b0d.V 50 10113 95 3'0" blmg contain more vitamins than when L'0Ul'59ll:" Said Wm 0V9'"0Wl”3 cooked. Simple salads are so easy with hHDl')in055- to make. Cabbage can be grated She WEN buck '0 We llVl”3 with carrots. apple. pineapple. r00m- Whfre DOC bmke 0” M5 ra'slns. or in other combinations SWTY i0 100k up Wk”-V ill the 1"" If vegetables must be cooked, use terrullllolh 1 small amount of water and cook "I'm S0l'l'.V- 1306'" 5315 CW5 until tender. Cook in fairly large "but Mr. Mallory has come to ask plccgs. 5””-l5' lmd me ml" '9 ms 3715” Canned: Peas. green beans and l0” it P'”"5'- Y9" w9"" mmd ll we creamed corn are considered the d”3 39”” "'53"?' I, most economical canned vegetables. "C9'm”l3' 3 ml” t 53” D9” standard and choice pack are the with it little old-fashioned how best buys. He” only um” hot H, mwmd fl l”'ll-'l'lH-'3'9d- 9”" save vitamins. use the liquid in Honey. ”But I don't see there": Soups and gravy. 9;"-”m”3 "S cm do Elm” "" do Dried: Don't forget dried peas 3"”' Buzz? and beans. They are a good source 5”" lmked straight ” Wm and of proteins and can be used often said unsmilingly. lionely does" as msiead of costly men”. She mes" why 5hD”1d"" me? Be wise, economize and serve Hm” was ll” h" min mlshed vegetables often, especially green. andusmiling. and Win said to R.us- ye-Jaw and raw ones. They are l5" whY "Oi mm” alung Rm” more economical than rich des- t'.'.'i'.".'?.EE.Z.”'..'TZ.il"..5li'.f:iill W and .. F , , we'd be delighted to have you!" tc' a good wgemble gamem '"I'hanks," said Rusty. and his voice was a trifle curt. "Not. to- night. I have to get a bit; of shut- ege soon! Doctor's orders." As they left the car in the drive of Azalea Court. there came the sound of music and laughter. the soft shuffle of slippered feet. on glass-smooth floors. Honey's eyes danced. "sounds like a super par- ty!" she said happily. and Win smiled at her as he took her hand in one of his and Celia's in the . other, and led them across the terrace and into the house.

There were five or six couples h; .1 1m

present. Celia saw at her first siting.-1." 'IElxi1en heedl):;l';Edh:lld tag; glance. Two men were standing an and mm. -- A150 gang meet my beside the big music machine. one bl-lde-(0.be! My mmcge Mm with a half emptied highball glass cell, 3,,,-g1eu;--

in his hand. The music ended as Win and the To be conunued

that follow, you eat?

are very important rccommcnd that we eat. evcry day: At. least one serving of tors: at least two servings of other Vegetables. preferably green. yellow and often raw.

Can we afford to eat vegetables often?

Leafy. green and yellow: Whv bother about color? Dark green and yellow vegetables contain vita- iiiln A which helps protect the lin- lug of the nose. throat. and lungs against infection. Unless liver -5 often once a week there is danger

Morning Smile

Gave In "Talk about persistence. Three times he asked me to kiss him and three tunes I refused." "Fhen what happened'."' h"(t)ll1. well - one can't go on like u ..

signs. clo The Guardian. 60 Front Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address

with a forked tall and eloven .

hooves. But if you are in love with him, he must be nice!"

"That's a very sweet thing to -m-

say I-foney." she said quietly. DIVISION OF NUTRITION. DE- "Thanks! Win's terribly nice and PARTMENT OF HEALTH AND I'd like you to know huh, and his WE”.-ARE

spring is just around the corner. but while you wait for it and for tne fresh new garden vegetables what vegetables do

Let us first look at Canada's Food Rules. Yes indeed. vegetables for the rules

polli-

Plan now 1'

, i s-sa” (Household Scrapbook? By Robert: Lee Aluminum Polish

;

A good polish for aluminum ware is made by mixing ammonia and water in equal quantities, and then adding the mixture to sufficient borax to make a paste about as thick as paint. Apply with a thick soft cloth and polish with flannel.

Puaf I In

Paraffin that is too hot will have a tendency to separate from the jelly glass. Heat slowly and carr- fully and do not let it reach the smoking stage.

Polished Pumfture

It is well to know that stroriz sunlight is very liable to fade pa.- ished furniture. and especiatl-. articles of mahogany.

:

A Better English Iy I. o. wnitmn .

What is wrong with this sea- tence? "Every one of you should lie careful of your clothes."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "diabetes"?

i .'i. Whith one of these words in inlsspollcdh Derivation. derision, dcrlck. rlrrogatory.

4. What. does the word "sonar-

oils" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with prcc that means "indicating

scmc'..'iing to follow"? ANSWERS

I. Say. "Every one of you should be careful of his clothes." 2. Pro- nnunce til-a-be-tez, i as in lie. A unstressed, both e's as in be. ac- cent third syllable. ll. Derrick. of. loud or full in sound. "A sonorous voice cornninnded me to enter." 5. Pi-ecursory.

two girls came in. and they were.

' however, seldom refiises. even if he juice can be used go, the same nu... greeted by light words and ques-t

tlons. Catherine. very beautiful in aquamarine and a necklace of moonstones. came forward to greet Celia Wannly. and win said "Hey is Honey. Honey, meet the gang!"

The two men at the music mg-

a little rush, saying. "It"; a pleas- urel" Win drew Cella's hand

through

OTHER SUD9

Ordinary suds leave traces of aoopswm,SMmY GREASE and did deep In Ilbon. Clollm -CAN'T SMELL SWEET because they aren't really clean! Try Svrfnoxtwolhdey.

x in i Vevconhlhylhunollfyovruod

SURF wast

Surf suds leave no smelly grease and did In Hbon .' . . NO "DIRTY CLOTHES" ODOR. Surf- wasllod clollm smell TWICE AS SWEET because they're deep WWII. lllrwgli and through cloanl

2:.':'Ek'.Y

WEEKLY SEW-'I'IIRI'l"'I'Y

PRE'I'I'IES'I' hostess in town! That's you in this apron! with scallops and embroidery, it's as CMETIU1 8-8 Spring itself! Make I bib-apron or half-apron, and me almost. any fabric for this darling duty-beauty!

Pattern 4&9: Misses' sizes: small 14--16: medium is-20; large 40-42. Small. bib-apron, ilk yard; 35-inch. Transfer included.

This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. '

send Thirty-nvo cents false) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Nnme, Address. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm of The Guardian. so rl-om Street Went, Toronto, Ontario,

, .

Rheumatic If Arlltrilic Pains

If you are suffering from arthritis. .heumIu'sm. 'u or nourish, you lnly now hope to gut fm relief from pain and " ' .'l'houneoda ad mounds of null: Muslims hf!

by now en 01 out n :1 - lihlnkl to LCIN ublcu. Oct DOL- (JN from you druggiu today.

It nliy dun.-

C Anne Adams Phlter

)mm m

s

In 1941, when she on

1951 Sta

At the internationally famous county fair at. Stanley. N.B.. Mrs. G. Edwin Sansom is honored not only for her cherished communify services. but for her wonderful baking skill! She has been I prize- winner for decades-four rib- born in 1951. including I first prize for bread. Reviewing her yesn of success. Mn. Sunsom

'Im-howllnduah Aviumnlhudsn ....m...... I I

Mn. 0. Mo Gamma holds

Ivor Ir:-play eh: won I! Stanley 9"" nunod Mm. Worthy Satan" for the you

I Adds to Baking Fame at

nley Fair

pays full tribute to Fleisch- msnn's Yeast. "All the prizes I have won for yeast-rai baking were won with Fleisch- mann's Yeast." she says. "If?! so lively and dependable-I wouldn't use any other." Old and new winners agree- For tlptop results in V0119 bread and rolls it. pays to stick with Fleisfbuiannlu Yeast.