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l Women's realm

TEE GUARDIAN OOIOBEB 20. 1953

PAGE TWO EI.LEll'S DIARY , I: an Island Farmers wu-

Falr skies. sharply blue. but again sunny, greeted the farmers at field- time this morning. And a stiff wind, somewhat hindering to the work at hand! Our philosopher who comes to help the Family at odd times and whom the morn- ing had brought, spokes whimsically of it this evening.

"We're fairly hard to please” he observedl "We want a drying wind for the stocks and still we complain if the Good Lord sends it too strong. You know" he offered as if the idea were amazingly new, "people cant get everything to their liking in this world. What a queer place it would be-what an unholy mess, if we did! What kind of day was it for the work we were at?" he repeated our query, "why. it was a good clay, Ellen. We on farms will be lucky if we get enough like it between now and freeze-up."

"It will need quite a few of them." James offered. ”before everything has been gathered in."

”And the plowing done, James!” he said, not so sober now, "don't forget that. Or perhaps," he con- tinued teasmgly, "with so much work over the grain, you're pretty well done with farming? You've had enough! You'll get yourself a plot of land somewhere in the com- munity . . . you wouldn't consider moving auay from it? big enough for a house and a barn . . ."

"A little house and a biggish barn." we laughed.

"Oh well." he said "big enough to hold a horse and the cow and the hens . . . You'd keep a few if only to give 'heri exercise taking care of them? And a sow . . . or two?" he chuckled, "might as well

feed two as one. The-y'd take the and weeds from the garden, for you'd rapid heart beat

-- hat Body Of Yours V0 I1 a-an w.'n-nu. In

A S T H- ENIA-ANXIETY NEUROSIB -

NEUROCIRCULATORY

During and after World War 1. medical officers found a number of men with I. group of symptoms- mental and physical tiredness. rapid heart beat, trembling. greet anxiety. This group or symptoms has received various names during the passing of the years, among them being "soldier's heart," "anx- iety neurosis," "effort syndrome." and lately, "neurocirculatcry ash- enia." The first group examined during and after World War 1 was sent back home as it was thought this was correct treatment to get them back to civil life. This was found to be a mistake as many did not recover their physical, mental and emotional strength.

During and after World War II. patients with these symptoms were sent to nearest hospital. given im- mediate psychiatric and physical treatment if necessary and then were sent back to their units with- in a few days or weeks. While in hospital they remained close to war and saw other patients return- ing to the front to help their bud- dies.

Physicians today are finding that civilians who have never been in lthe armed forces are also afflicted with these symptoms because

there are physical, mental, and emotional upsets everywhere to- day. 1 Because the symptoms vary with individuals, this condition has re- ceived various names. In "Psycho- somatic Medicine" and body), Drs. Mandel E. Cohen and iPaui D. White (Harvard Medical jSCh00Il list the following signs of meurocirculaiory asihenia: slight tachycardia or

incoustant slghing respira-

sarden?" he teased knowing James' lion, flushed face and neck, tremor

preference for working in the open spaces of field rather than doing

of outstretched fingers, and brisk reflexes of knee and ankle. These

Qmtinued on--page 9

Cpntlnued on page 9

YIPPEEI ms EXTRA CHOCOLATY

Manes pa.-4,

Everybody goes for earn quick. extra delicious Nestlfs Quik; Jun 2 heap- ing teaspoons of Quik powder change plain oold milk into a chocolate-rich drink. A stir mixes it, keeps it mixed all the way down; Your kids will drink more milk when it's QUIK-mixed; '

A country mien

3! In.'Gesden lullllan

OCTOBER

Now come the may dog woods. The golden tulip-tree,

And the scarlet yellow maple. To make a day for me.

The ash trees on the ridges, The elders in the swamp, Put on their red and purple, To Join the autumn pomp.

The woodbina hangs her crimson. Along the pasture well,

And All the bannered sumac: Have heard the frosty call.

Who then so dead to valor. As not to raise a cheer. When all the woods are march-

Inc. In triumph of the year. -Bliss Car-man

The forest scenes of North Amer- ica in the fullness of their aut- umn splendor cannot be surpassed. The autumn tints of leaves are peculiarly our own . . It is a weak- ness of human nature that we crave most those things bewond our immediate reach, but the wise :- mong us are content to enjoy those that fall within the scope of every- day life. To revel in the splendid riot of autumn color no long jour- ney has to be undertaken.

In Japan, where an intense love of nature is innate among all clas- ses, there prevails 1 custom which might well be adopted in other lands. The beauty spots in that country are many and are justly celebrated n poetry and song; august Fuji- san with its perfect cane and snowy mantle; the pine-clad islets of Matsushima; the Inland Sea with its hundreds of islands clad with verdure to the water's edge; the Nlklro region with its mount- ains and lakes. its waterfalls and woods, .aml hundreds. of .other places more or less famous. .In Octobergwlien the woods assume their autumn splendo, children from primary and secondary schools. high schools and colleges with their teachers and professors make excursions of three or four days duration to noted places and revel in the feast of color. The railways offer cheap fares and from all the large, towns and cities children. youths and maidens jour- ney to the mountain woods.

In this Province we have this beauty all around in the country and indeed in our towns many of the streets are lined with beaut- iful trees in autumn color. Let us then in autumn iime lay aside for a brief moment the cares of lire; let us break away from the engrossing tasks of every kind and linger for a while among the trees and shrubs of the roadside and woodland. and revel in the galaxy of color beneficlent Nature so lavishly displays on. every side.

0 O I

The Sweetbriar shrub is cov-

ered with scarlet rose hips and

visitors to the garden tell me that good .1 e lly can he made fr ojm i'hfem and that during the war in England

they were used in this way. v'I'hc bushes in the garden here are a pretty sight now and the branch- u sregvery graceful looking well by the white lattice fence. The Barberries are also covered with scarlet fruit which clings to the branches until the birds devour them on a snowy winter day. These beautiful bits of the garden cheer us as we hurry around gath- ering in the tender bulbs and planting the hardy bulbs for spring blooming. .”

Several Gary themums in a sheltered corner near the house are lovely new and a garden filled with these wonderful hardy plants would be e. great joy. Anyone can have a few plants to continue the color and beauty for several more weeks, and I have found that the early blooming varieties are the most eatlsfastory. This perennial lends itself to transplanting into

Continued on page 9

Moon Ellquoflo

hlobenafae

Q. In it all right for the mother of the bride to give her away?

A. Yu. this is done in some cases. Under such circumstances, the bride walks down the sis); alone, and at the proper moment in the ceremony the mother steps forward and gives her away.

Q. Is it permissible for a din-

House. By Cynthia Lowry

NEW YORK. (AP) -- Madame Pant-lit is the only woman who ever told Andrei Vishlnsky publicly to shut up-end made it stick.

Mrs. Pandit by now must be getting accustomed to this "only woman" stuff. In a comparatively few years she has been the only woman to serve a country as am- bassador in both Moscow and Wash- lngton; the only women to head a United Nations delegation; the only woman to be elected president of the General Assembly of the United Nations. -

Altogether, 53-year-old Vijaya Lakshmi Pandlt. the handsome sis- ter of India's Prime Minister Nehru and mother of three married daugh- ters, is one of the world's most distinguished-and controversial- personalities.

"I would like to be considered quite impartial." she says of her U. N. presidency. "What my coun- try stands for can mean nothing to me" during these coming months."

Vlshlnsky Twice Downed

In two difficult encounters within 9., month of her presidency, Mrs. Pundit came off winner. She firmly extinguished Soviet-spon- sored efforts to exclude Chinese Nationalists from the General As-

shinsky pulled out of parliamentary line and was warming up to an oration when Mrs. Pandit threw the rule book at him. when he paid no heed, she calmly flipped an electric switch on the presldiuxr. desk which cut him off from every- body except hls Russian-speaking colleagues.

Of her high position. she says: iiI'd rather my election be con- sidered as an honor to my country than an honor to women. Of course I am very proud that I am a woman. But in this country there is so much emphasis on women as. women. It is important that a woman detach herself from the feminine aspect if she wants to be effective.

Sees Two Extremes

"I was terribly impressed when I came to America to see that women could be glamorous as well as hold fine jobs. I think our con- cept-that an unwashed face and uncombed hair didn't matter- came when we were fighting and going to prison.

"In other words. I think that here you are overdoing it. And that we in India are underplaying it. It should be somewhere in the middle."

Madame Pandir is I. high caste Hindu born to riches and luxury who as a fiery rebel chose prison and physical hardship.

Her father, Motilal Nehru, was

westcrnizcd his fine lawn shirts were sent to Paris to be laundered.

Mrs. Pandlt-born Bwarup Kumari

--was his second child. Her brother Jawsharlal, Gandhi's prime disciple, is 10 years her senior. when Bwarup was five, the family went to England where a governess was employed and taken back to the Nehru's beautiful home in the United provinces. Gandhi Altered Life

The pattern of the Nehruf aris-

tocratic, luxurlous life changed as

sembly. Later the intractable Vi- -

a Brahman lawyer. so rich and so -

9 The Story or Mme. P-audits. .

Madame Vljaya Lakshmi Pandit, (right), president of the United Nations General Assembly. accompanied by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles (center), calls on President Eisenhower at the White

first her father and brother and then the whole family fell under the spell of Gandhi. She first met him in her home but doesn't remember the circumstances. The second time, when she was 17, she remembers. .

"Baphu-Little Father, as all India called him-came to my home town to start his non-violent movement," she recalls. "He spoke at a big mass meeting and I went. although my mother was averse to it."

Gandhi appealed for contribu- tlons.

"I suddenly found myself strugg- ling with my bracelets." she said. "I couldn't get them off my right arm, but I ripped them from my left. And then I tried to hide my left arm so my mother wouldn't know.”

She smiled.

"And soon my mother was going to give her bangles and dedicate her whole life to that same little naked men."

Husband Died in 1944

Gandhi was a guest at the wed- ding party celebrating her mar- riage in 1921 to Ranjit Pundit. a young lawyer who spent years in prison for his Nationalist activities. Ranjit died in 1944.

Prison became almost a second

' Continued on page 9

The Stars by - -

By Gonevlevq Komblo

For Tomorrow

No cause for worry, this happy. and harmonious day, so banish thoughts of the past and concen- trate optimistically on the present and the future. If you will stop to think. you will realize that you have been making splendid pro- gress in most of your plans. and you should be pleased at the results thus far.

Continue in the practices which have thus far proven sound and resolve that. in the future. you will never become discouraged by temporary delays or minor ob- stacles. Viewed in the proper light. they should be rog.a.rded- as a chal- lenge to your abilities.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow .is your birthday.

the year ahead prmnisu much in the way of business activity along with stimulating aspects where social and domestic affairs are concerned. Astrological influences forecast unexpected honors, pro- motion and other signs of prefer- ment from business associates and superiors. During the spring of next year, you may have to make impormnt decisions regarding a change of living. environment or travel. but do not make them without careful study and analysis. The time this takes may seem to slow up pro- gness, but it will be worthwhile in the end. Hobbies. cultural interests and new friendships are under beneftcent aspect so that. in gen- eral, you should have a most pleas- ant, if not spectacular. year.

A child born on this day will be gentle, sensitive, intuitive and loyal.

her guest to ask for a d help- ing of some dish?

A'. Not unless eating with a relative or intimate friend. The hasten should see that her gueats' wishes are fulilllad without the neceuity of their asking.

Q. When is the proper time to hold a wedding heursalf i A. The day or the evening pie- oeeding the wedding day.

SWEET DEBT .PIOKLI

Make asyrup of: 16 cupstuor 'lcup vinegar i

1 tablespoon mixed mines. latcolmooa boil.FillRorllir,ed Jars with small cooked beets and Ivtrup on: them and sell. syrup in enough for 3 pints of beets. '

-mn.uaomMuoouus.' wuuuuwa.

-...

The Gloria

cl-loose youn -

Winter Coat

of

and pick a Handbag Fans of mm to go with if. '

M the otom you'll find Coors in fine latest materials and colours.

. Prices are Low and Values melt at

The o1.o i

"Where s....;..l.y:....;. sl';..i?f 0' 179 Grafton as .

This Week

.1 one penny for the paper.

v x

p f Averse To Wasting Time it

Demsel. After Eleven Dales Wii'h'Man, iWouId Ask Him For His Intentions.

omen sass pm: I'm 1 girl of :3. and fairly attractive. me. months ago Iimot a nice young nun of 30. I've seen him eleven time; since our-.firIt meeting. though we have been alone on dates only mu; tlmss. Usually we double date. I'm pretty sure he likes me, but I don-1, know if rmtwasting my time on him or not. He's never spoken of mu- riage. should I ask him what his intentions are, give hkuup, or W.” iforhimtomake up his mind? , l C. 1-1,

. . Bl LESS IMPETUOUS

. A t . ANSWER: Three months and eleven dates is scarcely a demand bid for matrimony. can't you give the young man I fighting chance to become acquainted before he ties himself up for life? I might be able to understand your impetuousity on the ground of first and intense, love, but your letter- doesn't even carry that assurance. You seem quite

-uuxuu-an-an-n--u-an---

H,owConI!!l

By. Anne Ashley

r I I x x I

UeUuUuUa.

Q. How can I eliminate squeab in woman's shoes?

A. Rubbing neais-foot oil or lin- seed oil into the sole usually helps. Another remedy is to punch two or three small holes into the sole Just behind the ball of the foot where the sole begins to curve up into the instep. ,

How can I clean velour and other soft'nnishes of upholstery? A. Apply dry-cleaning fluid with a piece of cheesecloth, and brush up the nap afterward with a. soft brush. I

. What can I do when my nibber plant starts to turn brown and lose its leaves?

A. This may be due to the pres- ence of bugs in the soil, and those bugs are often caused by too much water. To get rid of both. remove half the soil from the pot, re- place with fresh soll, and refrain from watering the plant for a week. After that, water it very sparingly.

The story is told that when Charlies Dawes was ambassador to Great Britain he bought a. news- paper from a London newsboy, the boy charging the usual price of

Dawes-I'd have to pay double that price for a. paper in America. Newsboy -- W-eel, guv'nor, you can pay me double if it'll make you

ant" mean?

calculating in your attitude toward the opposite sex, with buttons objective in View-s wedding ring. Twenty-three is no longer; considered the end of youth, and I do urge 0. bit more patience.

lbfurlel Nissan "

DEAR. MISS DIX: Would it be; all right for me to invite to s pmy a girl I don't know too wellll I like her very much.

BILL ANSWER: Extending -the invitation would be an moment way to further thepacqueintance. Do ask her.

DEAR MISS DIX: Ten years ago my husband deserted me and our two children, who. are now grown up. He has been living with another woman ever since, and they have four children. Now he-suddenly has the nerve to ask for a divorce. so he can marry the woman and legally give the children his name. I feel they should suffer as I have done all these years. .' ”

. i C. R.

ANSWER: Refusal to acquiesce to a divorce isn't going to hurt your husband. who seems to have done all right without it; Your consent will be of value only to the children. Therels no sense in venting you: re.

continued on page B

ousehold Scrapbook

Dyloborhbeo

Befier English '

By D. 0. Williams

' ood Hour 1. What is man: with this sen- "'l"" tenoe? "I have no desire at all to go in the house."

2. what is the correct pronunci-

To wash a hardwood floor. use a tablespoon of vinegar and one of furniture polish to the water ussi

ation of "ab "7 1 by . soap mgkgg vu-nLsh- 3. which one of these words is egryrgicggcxwdyg , misspelled? Peninsula. P100939: '

parachute, paraphenalia. I. u,

4. What does the word "buoy- W." PW" "

A very good paste for wall paper can easily be made by mixing flour and water to la: thin paste. When the mixture boils. add a little pow-

5. What is a word beginning with exc that means i'al7,n0rmI1 growth or increase"?

dered alum. Boil until prom! ANSWER5 thickness for paste. 1. Omit "at all." and any. "Into ye;-hung sum the house. 2. Pronounce s-bis. a unstressed. i as in it, accent sec- yermme won on furniture

end syllable. 3. Paraphernalia. 4. Light-hearted. "His cheeks 1111 rosy, his steps buoyan .' 5. Ex-

should be smeared with linseed oi! : or olive oil or camphomt-5410” mil" medlately. Mop up and W9 Y W ”

feel more at 'ome.

orescence. ' oil on a woolen cloth.

Style 505-White and black satin with stitched under- cup. sizes: A cup, 30 to 36. B cup, 32 to 40, C cup. 32 to 40.

51.50

Style 395-With Hosting ac- tion, circle stitched cup and action straps. White satin. Sizes: A cup. 30 to 36, 3 cup. 32 to 40, C cup. 32 to 42.

' 52.50

run 0 nun: nmsnv

l Style 515'-White and Blaci: Satin with stitched under- . cup. long line. Sizes: B cup,

3242, c cup. sou. 53.00

, style 195-White

hlaci: satin with circular stitchei

or 30 to 35.

,cups. lines: A cup. - 3 cup, 32 to” 38. 7