Womienkrea

Im

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

biomass 6. 1952

52

Thai Body Of Your:

By James W. Barton. H-9-

TESTS OF I.UNGS' EFFICIENCY HELPS SIZRGEON OPERAT- ING ON DEFECTIVE LUNGS

Not many years ago all that could be done about a defect in the lung was to have the patient rest the lung. Rest of the lung was obtain- ed by inserting air iiiio the cavity of the chest surrounding the lung. This pressed against the lung so that it could not expand and thus it obtained rest and healing.

Another nicthod of resting the lung was by rcinovai of several ribs. As the renicval of these ribs also prevented the chest and lung expanding. the defective lung Ob" rained rest.

Still another method was what is called pleiiropriutonciim, in which air was iiitroduced into the ab- domen below the floor of the chest. the diaphragm, and this air push- ing up the (iZ!llilll'?llfJm prevented the Cilfnhi f3Nl)illlfllllL' and the luiiiz. got a r '

And still aivtiici mrihnd of rest- in: the little is the cutting or crushing of the tie:".'cs which ex-l pand the lung.

it

The Stars Say - - I1 oouvlsvc lunhlo

My For Tomorrow

THIS day is likely to keep you "on your toes" and with both not ready to escape from a sudden and drastic smashing blow, one of thunderbolt force and unforget- table fury. During this breath-tak- ing cataclysm, about all one can do is to find anchorage on the status quo to await the denouement. The violence and panic will be of short duration, since as the day draws to its close it may be demonstrated tiiat the big Uranian "blow" had swept into being a flurry of grand fortune with good will, promotion. honors, and unusual but tangible assets. perhaps in the way of rare opportunities, honors and prefer- ment from those in high places. Grasp such with vim.

For the Birthday 4

Those whose birthday it is may find the year opening with a veri- table cyclone of sweeping incident. breathtaking alarm, 21 stidden and unpredictable avalanche of astral visitation. In such predicament. the safe way is to stand still and let the gale blow its cosmic fury. Keep balanced and unafraid, in full con-

From the Hill?” of Press Rela- tions. l'nlV(”i" ' of Chicago, we learn of nriv ” for lung effic-

iency in aid 2- l”(ll'S ill diagnos-' iiig form: of lii.v; dis ase and esti-t inating safety margins in lung surg- crv. -

These tests v.ci'c reported to the, American lie I Associaiioii in; June last by a min iiicludin: DY-l John l'. Po ins .li'.. ass.isizinl' Professor of pltysiology, Dr. William l-2. Adams, professor of surgery, and Dr. Adolfo Flores, fellow in the de- partment of siireery. These tests have been applied to more than 350 priticnts diiriii: operations. They have also been used to test lunz efficiency in more than eighty pat- ients.

The tests check the amount of

FREE booklet gives many new uses for Cow Brand Baking Soda in kitchen, hnthroom, nursery and all through the home, Write Church & Dwight Limited, Sun Life Building. Montreal.

.di'9. alt:

sciousness that "the sooner 'iis over; the sooner begins” a new day of. rewards and tokens of favor. l A child born on this day may; begin its life unsettled. but end' it on a high note of security, dig-

nmP5' Mh"”"Pmem' Jtle nearer the coals. There is tioih- iii”? iil5ili01l

oxygen in the blood and compare it 3 with air breathed out from thei lung's air cells. Air which contains from ien to one hundred per cent oxygen is administered to the pat-i lent and the oxygen content of ibei exhaled air is checked by auiomiitir. devices. These recordings permit readings which show tivo main forms of lung difficulty.

One reading indicates certain types of short circuits in the blood-i vessels leading to and from that lungs less ftill of oxygen and therefore less red than it shouldt be. The other type of reading marksi a decrease in the amount of lungj available for transferring oxygen to the blood. i

Why are these tests so import-, ant to surgeons in maintainingi proper amount of oxygen in thcl blood stream? 1

"It is hoped before lung surgery! is undertaken, the tests will bet useful in determining how muchj lung iisue can be safely removed. from a patient with diseased lung areas." It will be comforting to thei surgeon to know. as he operatas,' just how much lung tissue he cant remove safely from a patient with a lung defect.

EASY TO MEMORIZEI

simply beautiful - and so very easy. you'll crochet a medallion in a few hours, do several :1 day! Use fine or heavy cotton. For spreads. cloths, scarves.

Pattern 7262: Easy-to-crochet medallion about 4 inches across the diagonal in No. 30 cotton.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, etc The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

TEEN AGERS ONLY BAD DDMPLEXIDN

Plmplos, oczcma, rash, black- Ilcldl can be quickly relieved with fralrsnt. acientificnllv medicated Cutltura Soap and Ointment. Highly successful for 74 yearn, Buy Cuticur. at your druggist today.

QIKEG

l i

,to that far "It's a strange 'old

cleaned by melting

ii ELl.EN'S DIARY i

B: An Island Fnrmefl Wlfo

t j."

"Levi MP6. Ellen. that he has Joined her in some land where dreams come true." our visitor mused quietly. "In that one of (pure delight' the old Minister

used to sing of-remember, Ellen, iln the lane sync? And his faith was so apparent one could fairly get. a glimpse over his shoulder of that place he sang of . . .through opened curtains of sky. And how golden were the streets! And the pastures so green, with a. little

brook twinkling in the hollow! And you felt that no matter if you should be called to if -- for

children do have such thoughts- you wouldn't be at all concerned. Now that you had actually seen it through his praises, despite the loveliness of this earth, that would be Tar better'." She was silent for a moment, this woman from a distant community who with hus- band visited us tonight, doubtless recalling to mind sentiments of the old years. Then she smiled, "So let's hope that he has joined her and that . . ”Tlie,x”ll live happily ever after," we supplicd. We have drawn our chairs companionably to the fire which crackled cheerfully, warm. against the nip of frost without. The chil- dren, homework of school done, had gone to bed in the Shit: room above the kitchen; Rob to town to vmt Kal'0i)n in hospital and James had taken the husband through the moonlight to "Have a look at the turn.ps" tharvesiedl. an exciirsioii Hilltth we knew uoulri take in as well a visit to stables and p.z;ery,- l Reaching hi: cap off the book he had nodded with meaning to-; wards the stove. We set the ket-

ing James enjoys more than to; share a meal or to lunch Wlih folks. who visit us.

And now in the interval of quiet, we chatted as women will of items' of feminine interest. .. of hats. and goulis and current doings at the lioiisewcrk; of babies new-, come to this or that commur.liy;f of weddings, basking in those de-l tails of bride's array and suchlike of undying moment to womens' mlndsz of folks we knew at homei

and abroad and there was no lack of subjects; of the suffering, and the ill, and of those gone as tltej

leaves of scarlet and gold. of crim-,

son and bronze recently drifted, "dust to dust," in the autumn; hours, i

o

And a name had been ir:ent.on-ti ed - of mutual interest, of one who not long ago had crossed pver. to that "other side” . . . a grave-l faced man. though odd times rem-; nanis of a b0)lSll smilg lingered, a moment, then was gone, Quietf

o o

withdrawn as though there re-, mained little of interest for him to discuss. And patient, "as a)

woman" we often said. "l-le always seemed so alone and forlorn" our; visitor offered, "and yet satisfied . . . or more likely resigned!" I

And we thought of Pat, our one- time neighbor whose sweetheart had also gone in the young years bourne. She sighed,i world Elleni . ,, an unpredictable sphere. Some men are as fickle as a sum- mer wxnrl while others cherish at memory while life lasts.” ”Womeni too," we reminded her. "Yes . .. women too! she smiled.

We followed the car lights- iwinkling red ones along the lane and lost them,presetl,v past a row of spruces and a bend of road by Mr. A's . . . "This is all very pleas- ant, Ellen." James says. unlacing

boots now. preparing to retire: "But the night is crawling alongi Dana" with a sober nod, "the,

morning comes!" Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night . . . .

ss.-----?-

V!xX9(if.QTKT Boiler English 3, 9. a wait...

t

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Since when have 5'0" known that this book don't belong to me?"

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Allegiance, allignment. analysis, acquiesce.

4. What does the word "reci- procally" mean? 5. What is a word beginning

with oh that means "the science of colors"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "How long have you known that this book doesn't be- long to me?" 2. Principal accent is on ilrst syllable, not the third. 3. Alignment. 4. interchangeably: mutually. "These two rules affect. each other reciprocally." 5. Chro- matics.

ousehold Scrapbookii ly Roberta IA: -

Enameled Woodwork

Enameled woodwork can be one-half cup

0

The black and white satin eve-Jdress designer of the gown called nimz gown with halter and v- '3 "m3EP19''- 0” SW11 OCCB-510115

shaped neckline worn by Queen fgggtxivilesutiivigi usually Wm”

ueen d' d Ell?-83.91" alt her m5t WW1 Cums ithem for the firstcicommantilscrirlirtniiie mand movie in London has set,of her reign. 'Following tradition. world agotz. "Some-iPriiiccss Margaret, right, wore a thing quite new that Paris hasn't irothy gown of black net with an got", said one well-known British off-tlie-shoulder neck-line.

ms?”-:'ss.-rsxsx. . Cook's Corner :1

.'M.,.o..M. mxxvamm . .

w 'wmm

How Can I ! ! l ii

51 Anna Ashley :m2cv.vx.xss.a

a good

TAFFY A PP LES

How can make

Q. fudge”?

This is the rich brown kind of iaffy, to go over bright red or yel-l low apples. It goes on fairly thin and lv'llllS a crisp coating. i

9 medium-sized sweet. apples , l 3 cup corn syrup over the stiffly-beaten whites of 2

1-; teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon vinegar

U cup w:-iter

1 teaspoon butter or margarine

1 teaspoon vanilla ,

Wash and dI'Y the Epples andi ll. platter and cut into sqtiares when stick a wooden skewer into thelcolcl, stem end of each one. i How can 1

Measure brown sugar into a withoiit using wax on it? saiiccpaii and add the corn syrup.; A. On washday, before mopping salt. vinegar and water. glhe linoleum floor. add the leftover

Brim: to the boil. stirring until starch to the water. It will give ll the sugar dissolves. Boil syrup. loss to the linoleum. stirring occasionally, until iit spinsi g Q, now can 1 remove the squeak a brittle thread in the ar or aim shoes? very brittle thread when a little; A. A piece at moist bread 31. is fili0DlJf'd 1nl0 COM WM?!" ilem-Qlowed to remain overnight in a P61'8li1lliP 0” Fl Candy lhefmometerlsqiieaky shoe will often remedy the

will be 290 dcgreesl. In-ouble, Remove from heat and stir in the. g-s-:.. butter or margarine and vanilla. - v

Dip the apples, one at a time. lrito the syrup. coating them com- pletely s avoid over-stirring of the syrup. Arrange on a cookie sheet- that has been greased with butter; or margarine. and leave until cold.

Modern Eliqueiic By llolicrtn Leo 5 Q. Are there any rules of eti-

quette or good behavior to follow when bowling?

. A. Outside of the usual rules of . , good sportsmanship, there is one MOTHIHQ SmllO iironclad rule to observe. Never at-

tempt to deliver your ball at the same time a bowler at either side of you is delivering his. This is dis- fractions to him, and is a thought- less act. on your part.

is it neeemary for the bride's family to mail a wedding invitation to the bridegroom's parents?

A. Most certainly. And separate invitations must be mailed to each brother and sister of the bride- groom, even though they might be living at the same address as their parents.

Q. When does one properly take the napkin off the table and put it on ones lap?

A. As soon as one is seated.

Runtiown,"All In"? Nerves Wornlhin?

Get Pep; Stronger Nerves

m2

Gl"8l!IfI18l' '

"Two cows is in the field" said a teacher to a class of small boys. indicating the writing on the black- board. "Now that sentence is wrong. Can anyone tell me why?"

Wearily she looked over the apa- ihetic class. "Come, come!" she said. eiicouragingly,

One youngster, with a latent spark of chivalry. sought to help her out of the difficulty. "Perhaps one of them are a calf, miss!” he siigcosted. innocently.

Musical

Boasting of his musical ability. he aaid:"When I was a boy our town was devastated by a flood. My father hopped on to a bed and floated downstream io safety."

"But what," asked a listener. dl Vt 1 J aiiiilsifyiifift ” M M h W" ""5" -3;;unit:"l2:'.'t..1:::a:t'i.::il.:.'mt.2rxtr:t

ron mitt weakens omiy. nerves, Inlrodurtnry (tr

"Well." explained the other. "I accompanied him on the piano."

:rIll;lI-ll'l'fI;IlllllfRl" Tito NI v ant. 'Irv Ostru Tnnir n u e I or new x anr. VlHllll.)'. betiu n ma, Ilil very day At flli drug stores an '

JUST ADD'BDILlND:WATER. . . READY IN FIVE SECONDS. . .

. i

bit , (1

.. . ll:

eggs. beating all the while. Add liar, it has a few inches of almost ieaspoonfui vanilla and shrclldwdiflnt hair at the front and curls at - ieaspoonful vanilla and l:-cup eachiilie back to set off ihe ceremon- iof broken walnut meats. figs. and,izil coronct which goes behind the idates. Spread rather ihickly uponitiara.

!

polish linoleumybrushed upwards to

i

Queen Aiid Princess Margaret Set iflorld, Fashion .

Coronation Hair Style

(By Muriel Penn)

LONDON, Nov. 5 -(Reuters) - The coronation iipsweep bowed in recently as the hair style for Britain's fashion conscious women in the coming coronation year.

Based on the styles popular 400 years ago in the First Queen Elizabeth's court, the new hair-do

A. Put 2 CUDTUIS 01 While SUE!!!-,is fashioned to keep precariously . "'3'-PUPYU1 Of COTD SYTUP. and ivilinlnnced iinras atop the heads of rupiui of water into a granite paii.i,,.-,him.ompn Boil until it becomes brittle lAil9l'lir;'()wning proceedings next 2 cups lightly packed brown sugar” dropped into cold water. Pour thisiz,

long June

during the

As shown by Rlche, the coiffeur-

The hair at the neck is about an inch long and support the high dressing.

Explained Riche: "The hair is dressed high to give a proud look. Women must feel pride in the new age next. year."

Seven models showed variations of the same theme-one dyeing her hair the same color as the famous Windsor greys -- horses which draw the royal coach on state occasions. '

One of the modifications had ihe hair swept straight back from the face. At the crown, it. was about four inches long and dress- cd in long curls, giving a halo effect.

Riche also dipped hack into the first Elizabethan age for the ad- ornaments which set off the new style.

Recalling the chivalry of Sir Walter l'-laleigii, who spread his for the

cloak over a piiddie

Queen, Riche named one "The Raleigh Style."

It is a miniature Elizabethan galleon complete with a foot

high mast and billowing sails.

The "jester style" named after the court jesters. is an orange handkerchief, kept on the head by a black velvet pin shaped like ti spider.

GIVE Cold-Sick child this Pleasant

. ivo' n . hull: tho sour stomach that often loos ordar w Mn 0 1?" Blbyillllobvon Ezglilcl . .

' drull It. only 30!-

I

TAB LE1!

'.iiZit'-'s''.”':oa-v 1: ya-r

nape of the l

MOST AITIACTIVE l

oh. what exciting things that sweeping asymmetric line does for your figure! Belittles your waist, sums and trims your hips. Contrast colors, plaid 'n' plain -- whichever you choose, you're the smartest girl in the room. For wool, cotton, tweed, gabardlne.

Pattern 4729: Mlsses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20. Size l6 takes 3'56 yards 89-inch: 1 yard contrast. '

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

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly sins, name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cars of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Canada.

JIIIEIIMATID PAIN

Gan Ba costly!

"This winter I had to quit work bemuse of rheumatic pain." writco Mr. T. Glofclieskle, l.Vlliio. Out. "I became fgar. ful of being laid up as on a previous occasion with rheumatic pain. My pain bemme increasingly severe and spread from hip to ankle. Out of bed. the leg fclt cold as though in cold water, so I stnyctl in bed. A friend persuaded me to Lake T-R-Cs and I'm glad I did. In a short while I was relieved of my pain and was soon on the ob again."

Don't su er from Rheumatic or Arth- ritic pain. Take Templeton'a T-R-C's- Canada: LARGEST-SELLING propricta medicine to bring quick relief from we pain. Only 05:, 8l.JS at druggists. 1.543

7133:t;5'3f' Ta . 9'7? ' 5:7:Q:.. gu

.-19?. I M.

DlX'S COLUMN-

Trouble Makers

Few Neighbo-r: Escape This Problem

DEAR MISS DIX: We have lived in our present house for seven years. During that time we met and made quite a few new friends. However, there is one woman who is considered a trouble maker. She visits-one of us and talks. usually adversely, against the other. She

- claims she wants to be friendly, yet she is very snobbish toward the rest of us. No one can do things quite as well as she can. No child is quite as good as her daughter, etc. What makes her

..p ,,&u:

that way? P. N. IANSWER: The fall of the year must be bringing out the worst in neighbors. for uvcnj letters in my mail this week dealt with this same theme. It is. (if course, almost an ubiquitous problem. Almost any block in any community

harbors at least one troublesome woman who has nothing good to say about anyone, but delights in repeating (and enlarging upon) any derogatory tale she hears. She likes to run everyone elso's business and has little or no charity in her for anyone.

The problem is particularly onerous in a community of -homo owners, especially if the homes nre small and close together. as they are in most suburbs.

HOW TO HANDLE A GOSSIP

Muriel

Nlsaeo

What to do? The remedy is ignoring the trouble maker and giving her as little material for her gossip as possible. You probably will have to resort to all but actual insults to achieve your purpose of keeping her out of your homes, but bail situations call for drastic measures. When she comes to the door. tell her you're sorry but have no time to visit just then and close the door. If all the other neighbors are as troubled over the situation as you are, get together in a concerted effort to bar the lady from your homes. In time she'll fair-it on and should mend her ways, at least to a more neighborly EVE .

There's no use pretending that life will ever he harmonious in a neigliborhoocl with such gossip. but it must be accepted on the best terms possible. You have good friends; make the most of them; keep the unpleasant one in her place.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a divorcee in my early forties. My hus- band deserted me ten years ago, leaving me with a child to support About a year later I met a bachelor and have been going with him ever since. I am very much ln'1ove with him, but he has never mentioned marriage. Lately he has become somewhat indifferent, but still comes to see me.

PAM

ANSWER: You are most certainly wasting your time on the man if your intention is lo marry again. In fact. it appears that he is drawing your nine-year-old friendship to it close, anyway. You as- suredly must have suspected before this that he wasn't mafrimonially inclined. Begin to see other people: your married friends will be so relieved that you are breaking off that they no doubt will be delight- ed to make it possible for you to meet other men and to invite you without him.

DEAR MISS DIX: In the near future I nm in be married to I man who is very ambitious. He cannot get along with his fellow workers. He is jealous, holds a grudge, and is constantly complain- ing, though he is very good to me. I love him, although I realize he has bad qualities. 1 am interested in making our marriage last and would appreciate any advice you can give me. RITA

ANSWER: The marriage should easily last a month. Maybe If you are a particularly long-suffering person, it might hold out for A yeah Are you so hard up for a husband that you have to settle for taklng chances on such fln unpleasant piece of humanity? If be com- plains to others, be will soon be complaining to you and how you

What could be easier yet taste so good? To make Ncstl6's Instant ,

Cocoa you simply add boiling water. No milk or sugar required --they've already been added. You make Neatlc's cocoa in-

cocoA

not-” dun! hospital odlclals at Winni- in an not said the boy is believed the

K ' T ll "DOING to be recovering.

shaved soap in two cups of boll- ing water. Whip this to a lather and apply with a sponge to I small space at n time. Wash. then wipe off the suds with a dry cloth and quickly rinse with a clean soft cloth. Use of this method will help to prevent streaking.

The Coffee Pot

To keep the coffee pot sweet. fill it with water, to which add a tablespoon of soda. Allow the water to heat and boil before removing ' from the stove.

Paint Brushes

soak the paint brush that has become hardened, in hot vinegar.

patient on the continent

30110 the delicate operation.

This mm hl . (OP Photo). enlnsols pm” emu .0”

stamly, right In the up. It's wholesome, nourishing, always delicious. Everyone, especially the children. will

love Ncstws Instant Cocos for it has this

famous Neatle'a Swiss chocolate flavour. For breakfast, after" school, It bedtime, servo warming Nestl&'s Instant Cocoa. Cup for cup. it costs less than ordi- nary cocoa: and it's more convenient. Comes in half and one pound sizes.

NO POTS OR FANS TO WASH

"Til! Milk sun sum. ARE ALREADY ill in

I

cook nnd keep house antl make your life miserable. Better aide-step him and his ways while you can.

HAS THAT . mucus utsnvs swiss ciiocoistt IlAV.0l.lR .