, Women's realm

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ELLEll'S DIARY

3

l:A(kE TWO

Beiier English .1 '5 C. WIIIIIX icons

1. What is wrong with this san- tencef "After her machine had been fixed. she typewrote the let- tor for me."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Careen, gangreen. muscatel, muslcale.

4. What: does the word fanation" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with as that means "constant. in application" 7

upro.

ANSVVERS

1. Say. "After her machine had oeen repaired. she typed the let- ter for me." 2. Accent on first syl-f fable is Dl'ClEl”9f'l. 3. Gangrene. 4. Act of prnfaiilng: especially sacred things. '”I'he profaiiation of the churoh." 5. Assiduous.

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How Can l l l l 2 By Anne Ashley " ':a'.s14)wsmc:4-5

Q. How can I relieve tired lerves?

A. A few suggestions are: Plenty of sleep every niclii; a carefully- balancetl dict. tliat iiicludcs plenty of fruit and fllill-22 I10 PHFUCS U131 mean lots of (ill. king, eating. and late -hours; lllclllflc a long ualk every nice day.

Q, How wait I dry-clean a light- colorcd suit?

A. Dry bran is an excellent cleaner. Rub the cloth down with liry bran, us.::; more force on the soiled spots. Then brush thor- ouzhly.

Q. flow can I cause eggs to

TEE GUARDIAN

FEBRUARY '1, 1952

That Body Of Your:

By June: W. Berton. MD.

CHILDHOOD SCHIZOPHIIENIA

One of the helpful signs of the times. and yet a sign made neces- sary by mental and emotional dis- turbances in childhood. is the great number of psychiatrists now

being engaged to size up school

children.

For years. physicians have been

attached to schools so that any

physical defects can be noted

promptly and help given.

In The Journal of Pediatrics. Dr. Harry Bakwin (New York Univer-

sity) states that in childhood schi-

zophrenia - double personality

and persistent dream states - the

commonest symptoms are seclus-

iveness (wanting to be alone) and

irritability when seciusiveness is

disturbed. Other niaxiifcstatlons or

signs are excessive daydreamuig

or preoccupation with thoughts

and fantasies, bizarre behavior,

lessening of interests or failure to be attracted by objects and activi-

ties which usually attract children.

backward interest in amusements

uhich customarily intrigue child-

ren of younger ages. seiisitivity to

comment and criticism and phy-

sical iiiactiviiy. Anxiety is a prom-

inent feature.

The statement that these child-

rcn are physically inactive, no

desire to play games or mix well with others, shows ilie value of play and group games in helping to keep boys and girls normal. In

group play there are rules which teach the youngsters to be im-

selfish, to control the temper and to play their best until the end of the game. despite defeat.

When the youngstcr has acquired

schizophrenic symptoms and they

are well rooted, Dr. Bakwin states

hold together much better when poaching them?

A. A teaspoon of vinegar put into the boiling water will cause the eggs to hold together much better.

Two for your honey

cologne Doom... her two favorite Faberge fragrances, I golden gift boxed 3.50 the set

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

that he should be in an institution under the especially trained to work with children. Shock treatment is used as an adjunct. or help to socialize the young patient. An important part of management. of the schizo- phrenic child is work with the par- ents. By dealing with their confus- ion. anxiety, guilt feelings. hosti- lity and hopelessness. a positive realistic attitude toward the child's illness may be developed.

recognize that the child is suffer- ing with a mental and emotional illness. they will be firmer. They will realize that. it is sometimes cruel to be kind. it laxncss pre- vents the child's growing into a normal adult.

& Cook's Corner

-icxaczci

CHILI CON CABNE

The amnunt. of beef may be in-

ingredients. Generous gravy, fender flawrscme beans, all unite to make this a very llkeable dish, in- deed. Yield-6 servings. ii pound piece round steak U3 cup chopped onion. 2 tablespoons beef shortening. heated.

3 teaspoons chili powder

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon granulated sugar

in teaspoon salt

1.4. cup cold water

1 can (20 ounces) baked beans,

Wipe the steak with a damp cloth and cut into 33-inch pieces.

Add meat and onion to heated dripping or shortening and fry. stirring occasionally, until nicely browned.

Add the tomatoes and chopped pickles to meat mixture.

Combine the chili powder, mus- tard, sugar and salt and blend in the cold water: stir into meat mix- ture and combine well.

Cover closely and simmer. stir- ring occasionally. until meat is

9 . .deuen suggenloai bot gin otbrnd with apple sauce so I sprinkle ofclnnunon. Ono minim and it's ready for the ovon- on while you serve &our int coarse. Bo unto you In

obla Hood Gingerbread Mix. preferred by two out of three in autos-wide mt. g 37."

care of a psychiatrist '

If parents study their child anr'O'.

creased without altering the other

beef.

dripping or L

It on Island In-non Wile

Pictured kitchens we browsed on by the fire last night. and other items of interest to a fsrmwife, in- cludlng the secret of making good cake. What iineirnprovemenis have been introduced to the methods since grandmother's dayl Electric aids to do away with the labor of beating and mixing. and often the ingredients portioned and packaged conveniently to hand....”What are you going to make; a Teal” cake or one made' with cake-mix?" granddaughter asked with interest 'this morning. ”Cake-mix" we replied. "it's quick- er. We drew the mixing bowl from its corner of the cupboard and reached down a package from a shelf above. We smiled when we read a list of the Musts for Cake- makers in the cun'ent magazine, remembering that we usually work with a skeleton but nonetheless esteemed outfit and have all down the years.

We siimiose that given time. even as the younger farmer hopes to add ltnpmveiiients and convenien- ces about the barns, so we too may collect the spatulas and whatnot required at the art as estimated by those nho have made a study of the gzime. And it is not unlikely that we shall then keep the shin- ing mics "towards London" as hrusmiires once did their best white nprnn. and prefer still to use the bnttcrcd ones. our proven coninanions of past years.

"Call me when reariv for the oven" granddaughter i-eniindcd us. going mil: to some interest of the moment: "and re- member. don't scrape the bowl too clean". She was back. as we pour- ed the mixture into the pan. the morning paper under an arm. the light o' pleased anticipation in her eye. "As soon as you can" she offered. "come and read 'Peter' in me. I'm anxious to find out if that young Mink-Billy Mink's son- managed to get out of that trap vet!"

So we put the cake in the oven set the bowl aside to await. her lnieasure. snreari the table so that James would be assured of his dinner on time, checked the water in the cooklnrz vegetables. turned the bit of steak in the pan. added a. small stick to the fire. "You did er:-rytliinz but change the baby. Ellen". sister to us will laugh when LIVE go into such enumerating) and came then to sit beside grand- nilghter on the couch to go into our reading.

"And now would you read it again?" the small one begged with 'an ingratiatlnr: grin. ”I'm afraid I didn't get the rights of it that time". And we read...and forgot

a fleeting element. Until at length

cooking dinner. one which hasten-

sorry sight met its there.' "I guess it's just as well" she offered calm- ly. "Gran'daddy dot-isn't much like tlmse cake-mixes anyway!"

And where had James been won- rierlng the recent night as wide- eyed and hands clasped across his chest . ..and silent, he rested on the kitchen couch?

Until tomorow - - - Diary - - - Good-night.

t-ehiihcftarboiit one his. Add the baked beans: cover and simmer 15 minutes longer.

216 cups (20-ounce can) toms-E . toes , V” V”

2 t bl . . - i ' - ,.;;,,e:”””” ”''”M ””l Modern Ehqueiio

by Roberto Loo

. Q. Is it proper for a bridge player to lay down several remain- lng cards in his hand with the remark. "The rest of the tricks are mine"?

A. No; this is very annoying to moderately skilled players, and it is often quite possible that the tricks might not have been his if the hand had been played out. Poorer players are not likely to question the action. but they feel none the less that their "rights” have been taken away. It is poor sprirtsnianshlp!

Q, Who should be first to leave I luncheon table?

A. The hostess gives the signal, just as she docs at dinner, by ris- ing at the conclusion of the lunch- eon and lending her guests into the living room.

Q. What kind of stationery should a men use for his social correspondence?

A. A man of good taste will use only plain. white. unruled paper. of good quality.

1......-n POWERFUL nous: The shire draught horse. a fun-

ous English breed. often reaches a weight of 2,000 pounds.

HUN '7 you buy

I largo 5120 Oxvooi U

.i u Av

Z

;.:. "o.'.'..'.. or 79: ,l.IE A0:

Andrew's Grocery so lam Ave. .. rbono I00; IO!

that thus taken tip time is always .

a subtle odor of burning mingled 1 with the appetizlng aroma of the t

ed us to open the oven door. A .

"WWI! in ""31. of It", 33” dial! l Econ"-lgal "gal:

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Magistrate with daughter-In-law. Mrs. 'l'. Hopkins left, R. Smith

After 17 years on the bench in Niagara Falls. Crystal Beach and me" cgremny cooked and msmy you have it Fort Erie, Magistrate John B. Hopkins has concluded that women get 5935a" ”

the worst of the marriage deal in the long run. The retiring magistrate snoulci know. for he has resided over 75.000 lice court cases and trav- , elled 340,000 miles to 03:-of-town hea.rlngs?oFat.her of three children de55""5 dressed up. Mthdmm ,1"- himself, Magistrate Hopkins does not condemn "this younger generat- dtead 9' ”ch pas" e5 an "we 5' ion". for he believes that "there is no difference between the young people coming up, except maybe they get caught and we didn't." A pic- ture ot nealtn, Magistrate Hopkins, son or a Northern Ireland Presbyter- ian minister. plans to re-enter private practice.

i

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ANSWE

on good to

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ROTH

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Family Quarrels Should Be

DlX'S COLUMN-

Bury The Hatchet

Patched Up If Possible

DEAR MISS DIX: my father is a drunkard. family on my father's side.

Murlol Nleeen

R:

rms.

such a relationship.

have the relatives his father has. ments of quarreling klnfolk.

RTE.

ui-or-'-:-'-:I:I -:-'-X-I-2-'-X-'-X-:I'-2

Q"?3)JJ)JH.VJ '

My mother died when I was 15 months old; Consequently, I have lived from family to

Each relative made it a special point to tell me I was unwanted. that they were being kind to me by allow- ing me to live with them. Yes, they were kind at times; all humans Being tossed from house to house has made

me keenly aware of family peace and happiness.

I was when. at 18. I met Roy.

living with my uncle and

his family

When we became engaged.

my family objected so strenuously that I moved to the Y. W. C. A. They thought Roy wasn't good enough for me, he wasn't making enough money.

etc. needed help, etc, ctc.. etc. when I left-and never went back.

They told me never to come to them if I I slammed the door

We have noiv been married over a year, have a

darling son and are as happy as can be.

VVe are

building our own home, living In the basement un-

til we finish the rest.

Roy's working hard. and

making more money than when we were married. My problem is, my uncle's family. I do not har-

YOU HAVE RIGHT SPIRIT

hor grudges. and wonder if I should make an effort to call on them. When my son grows older. he'll wonder why his father's family gets together and mine stays away.

JEWEL

I thoroughly agree with you that one should not har- bor grudgcs. but of course with some people it is impossible to keep They'll find fault no matter how hard you try to please them. The best you can do is call on your uncle and his fam- ily. iell them 31)u'd like to be friends, and if they rebuff your over- tures. get. along without them.

You and Roy have A fine spirit of co-operation and mutual con- slderatlon. With such A home atmosphere your son will have n goodly share of the family peace and happiness you missed. be fine if the same spirit can be extended to include all the relatives on both sides of the family. it does take more than one side to effect If your uncle's family is not disposed to the same end, you can do nothing but ignore them. your son that your own mother is dead and consequently you don't Don't. expose him to the disagree-

While it will

Simply explain ill)

DEAR MISS DIX: Eight years ago I married a fine girl. were happy for a while. had a beautiful baby girl. began to drink and after four years of marriage, she left me to re- turn to her mother. wants to come back to me. says she is sorry for the thing: she did and will never repeat them. The problem is that I know now how much I love her, and will never love anyone else.

We were div

We Then my wife

orced and I remarried. Now she

PAUL

ANSWER: If you are convinced that your happiness. and the wel-

You were in too much

fare of your child, depends upon your returning to your first wife. you could ask the second wife for a divorce. However. she may not be willing. time, and should really have given the matter more reflection.

of a hurry to marry the second If

things do work out the way you want them. and you got back to

i

Alice Brooks Designlsw

Continued

on page 3

SPRING ALL YEAR

PLANT A spring flower-border that will be beautiful for years to come! These motifs are for all sorts of linens -- and grow quick- ly - the stitches are easy!

Flowers and lacy border. Pattern 734.3; transfer 6 motifs about 5x12 inches; crochet di. tlons.

Send Twenty-nve cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be

. accepted) to ALICE Bnooxe De-

slgns. cm The Guardian, 60 Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plslnly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

la0Wif.'R. OORNAL. Eng,--(OP)- A vicar in this Bteffordshire town will relax his 50-year-old ban on marriages during Lent. I He says "newlyweds need sll the money they can get. and if couples merry before April 4 the husband con claim tax rebels for the year."

KINIJ ElllE

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mvxsion or no-ru-noN'. nu. rsnusn-r or ensure an wsusu

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"Food Mateo A Difference"

The food you out can make a difference between good or poor health. It can also make a differ- ence to your pocket book.

The common ordinary foods ro- commended in Canadats Food Rules are usually cheaper than many fancy foods that we serve every day. These foods are high in food value and you get more for your money.

Milk instead of pop. tea, or coi- fee skimmed milk is excellent for cooking.

Ordinary chedder cheese. instead of fancy pacloage brands. Cheese is A good substitute for meat.

Small size oranges and grape- fruit lnstead of large fancy ones.

Prunes and raisins instead of fancy canned fruit andfresh fruits out of season.

A variety of vegetables especial- ly cabbage (raw). canned toma- toes. sounsh, carrots, turnips. are more important than sweet des- serfs.

PRESTO CHANGE-O

Beautiful bulol It's KIND to your budget! Clear classic lines. adaptable ooller. frivolous luci- notlng accessories give you many dresses for'the making of out Be smart--make the dress in 1 neutral shade and many oceano- ries in prints. checks, or vmitol

Pattern 4706 comes in sizes 12. 14. 10, 10. 20. also 16 areas takes 35k yards W-inch 'febric.

This pattern euy to use. simple to sew. is tested for ac. Hos com- plete illustrated lnslructlons.

Send Thirty-nvo Cents (35c) in coins s (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. plainly size, Name. Address, Style Number. I Send order in ANNE ADAMS cfo of The .Gue.rdlen. so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario,

i ll-lousohold Scrapbook?

By Roberto bee ' W

Home made whole wheat bread. biscuits. muffins and rolls instead of refined white bread.

Oatmeal and cracked or rolled

wheat instead of fancy Dackage cereals. Oatmeal used often in cooking.

Cheese. fish. and cars used often ln place of meat. Cheaper cuts of

Liver once 9. week. . Milk puddings. rice and gelatin

Vztamln D daily for every grow- ing child, dayl Try new recipes. Add season-

common ordinary traciive.

V'ENGD'UL DRIVERS

AUCKLAND .N. Z. - (OP) - A radar device operated secretly has resulted in many motorists being

which merely records the number of passing cars. The tube has been cut and slashed several times.

Crocheted Blouse

mro" .

if you're handy with the crochet hook. you'll enjoy making and wearing this olti-ocllvo blouse. Made from any one of this year's fashionable colors. it's sulloble for many occasions. 1! Y0" would like to have a leaflet with direc- tions for making tho CROCHETED BLOUSE, send a stamped. soil-addressed envelope lo the Needlework Department of this paper requesting Leaflet No. P651192.

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These are the foods to use every

ings. fruits and gariiishes to make foods more at-

summoned for speeding. Suspicious

motorists hEVe baxgn getting fggeir . revenge on Sn HOCCH ru er ' tube laid across the highway. "0" 30 G001!

,tall. as well as consideration of .lastlng prospects lgrovrth and probably some explor-

and now... p ., l lilc llll

You'll revel in the sheer, tempting beauty of NYLONS of NOTE In these fabulous shades . . . llghtl with danger. . . inspired byt of earth's first awakening. "FATEF L GARDEN" Shades . . . your new Spring shadge.

7;

Carved hirulturo

Dip a good-sized round bristle paint bnish into kerosene. hang in the open air until it appears dry. and use for dusting deep carvings and intricate moldings. After using. clean by wiping vigorously on I handful of rage, Wash when it becomes too dirty to use. and re- peat the application of kerosene.

Point. on Clothes

Removo paint stains clothing by saturating them with equal parts of ammonia and spirits of turpentine. Soak the places well and then wash with soap suds.

Cream

lit the sweetness of cream seems uncertain. stir a pinch of soda Into it. This will prevent it from ourdling even in hot coffee.

Morning Smile

H6-I'll try to make you 9. good husband.

She-And if you don't succeed, I'll make you A good husband."

same only Different

Bill .- "You know. your wife doesn't scan to dress as well as she did a few years ago before you married her.

Will-"Yeah? I don't see why not. She wears the same clothes now that she had then."

No Choloo

Judy-"Why did you over marry such an awful man? Jane-"He asked me. dearie."

The Stars Soy - -