I Womienls realmT

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN APRIL 14. 1953

so , That Body Of Your: 53

EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES, CAN cause STOMACH ULCEB. IN WIDE PEOPLE

I have written before of meeting a former patient and remarking how well he looked. However, he told me that he had been very 1111 with stomach ulcer. I told him he. couldn't haave had stomach ulcer as he was squarely and strongly built and had a jovial disposition.

"That may be true," he repl1ed.' "but I am a member of 9. firm oil stockholders and during the de-- pression, because I was strong andl of a Joviiil disposition. I had to, meet clients who lost money in thel stock market. In six months I dc-l velopcd :1 stomach ulcer" l

lfritil recently. physicians be-' licved that stomach and intestinal ulcer patients tpeptic ulcer) were: all of slender build. serious-minded, exact in their work. and easily dis- turbed emotionally We no longer, refer to an "lilCDl' type" and kllOW' that emotional distiirbances also, can cause pEpt.c itlccr in the broadest inditicliial with the most jovial disposiiioii.

The fact that any variety of build may develop ulcer was brought. out in an advcrtiscnieiit for a peptic ulcer rcmedy. It sltoued men and women of six diffciseiit. types of build with the siatcinent, "Therei Is No Pep::c l'lcci' Type.” The ITR-l ures were arraziged in a circle with the tall, tiiin man at the top, the short, wide, stout man next and thin, tall, wide. stout, short com- pleting the circle.

In the Naval service Bulletin. Dr. L. Gunther published an article "Aphorisms on Peptic Ulcer Seen in the Naval Service." ”In our ward: ulcers occurred in the; tall and the short; in the narrow, and in the b1'oad-clicsied patients.' in the fat and in the lean. There1 was no exclusive type."

Some of the suggested causes of peptic ulcer land every physician has seen one or ninre of each) are focal infection tfrom teeth, ton- sils. sinusest, too much acid in the stomach digestive Juice, inflam- mation of the lining of the stom- ach. heredity and nerve. tension,

Dr. Gunthcr states that of late the psychosomatic temotions af- fecting body tissues and processest now stands tirs: with physicinns as I cause of ulcer.

"Psychic disturbances. anxieties. or other strong drives predispose patients. both male and female. to distressing stom:1'ch overacidity with accompanying stomach and intestinal disorders."

Apparently. despite our shape and disposition, emotional disturb- ances can cause peptic ulcer.

Rm;-- be over: six." Bollor English Q I. I. Wllhm

t

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The product is deficient. of many important qualities."

T. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "dinghy” tlight rowboatv!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Gratuitous. grenadier, grandilloquence. granivomus.

4. What does the word ”rever- eritial" mean? 5. what is 3 word beginning

with ex that means "to atone for”? ANSWERS

1. Say, "deficient in many im- portant qualities." 2. Pronounce ding-zl. b0lh l5 as in it. accent first syllable. 3. Grandiloquence. 4. Ex- pressing honor or respect. "We should be reverential to ull that bears the mark of genius." 5, 133;. plate.

Illllll Illllli

TEA

lI.ll'lTN at Iluiuur ptul..'

Morning Smllo

Osman Enthudut

A camera enthusiast went big- game hunting in Africa. One of his companions was chased by a lion, and fled for camp with the beast at his heels.

As the poor fellow ran he heard 1 shout. and looked hopefully to- ward the thicket whence the sound came, for he thought help was at hand.

But it was the camera man who came bounding forth with his camera. raised. ”llold on, there." he yelled. "Slower! You're too far ahead. I cant get you both in."

-xosamwaaoowmcw '31 if

ouseliold Scraoboolxg

I) no inert: Leo

mem&o 1 Hot Compresses

4 There is always a. chance ofi

burning the hands when wringingl hot cloths out of boiling water to, be used as hot compremes. Thisi can be avoided by using a potato'

ricer instead of wringing. Grease Spots

Grease spots can be removed from silk by mixing and applying one ounce castile soap shredded,

one teaspoonful saltpeier. t1vo' ounces ammonia. and one quartl water.

Dessert

A very delicious dessert can be, made by baking apples that are; filled with broken nutmeas. raisins and honey.

wznwoooouuooauwouw Tho Stan Soy - -

lg Ocuovlon lunblo ”Y

For Tomorrow

CONSIDERABLE self-ratraint may be required this day to main- tain budgetary restrictions. There

which, if encouraged. could lead to serious hnancial difficulty later. Make no unnecessary purchases and sign no contracts involving future expenditures during this

within a short time.

Domestic affairs. cultural activities are favored, however. and new friendships should be encouraged. The lunar aspects are excellent. too. for those who would plan now for travel later.

romance and

For the Blrthduy

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may prepare for a year of notable achievement and the con- quest of difficulties which have beset you in the past. Cherished plans and desires should reach happy fulfillment by late summer and the fall season should see an improvement in financial affairs.

Travel plans are not particu- larly favored this year, but you will be more than compensated by the harmony of relationships at home. Domestic affairs should prosper and, for the single, ro- mance and courtship are under beneflcent aspect.

stimulating year may 'tesult in some nervous tension. but. if you can train yourself to relax. you will realize that far more is ac- complished with a serene mind than in a state of anxiety.

A child born on this day will be alert. ambitious and endowed with the faculty of regarding any crisis as 3 personal challenge.

relief from the

wheezing, gag,-,.

lng struggle for breath causctl by Asthma. Take RAZ-MAR. specially made to mien- A5ll'm-3 ml9Cl')'. Helps you sleep and work in comfort. Dnt-i't. lngg another niglit.'o sleep. Take Temnlcton'a RA:-MAH today. 05:. 81.35 at druggiats. g.5g

Get welcome

Alice Brooks Designs

THRIFT! I

USE CONTRAST remnants for this stunning apron! That way it's so inexpensive to make and 53 smart for any season! Cobbler Dockets - so useful to have while Working! Make it without bib moi

Pattern 7317: cutting charts; necessary pattern parts. '

send Twenty-nve Cents in win. for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. slam. cyo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, om,"-to Please print plainly Name, Addx-555 and Pattern Number.

'wW?;I.eA'ri:”"” roornnusu

t

Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and wear never get soggy.

W39 cu--5-t25f

'JvIl Old” '3: ---r.-:.. .

eIIlJnn'I fin! huh

- queried.

is a tendency toward extravagancet

period. Fiscal matters will lmprovey

The ambition to achieve in this'

&& ELLEIPS DIARY !

By An Inland Farmers Wife

Truly theoe day: we blk in April's best smile. How radiant is the sun, and how warm on the farmlands! And with what en- thusinam does it send farm-wives busily and doubtless happily to their ritual of oleaningl Oom- mericing at tho guest-room; or maybe at the pantry or kitchen to have these more tedious places struck first from the list and al-'; so to keep for the interval a fair: side to London" . . .

"Slhieb at the house-cleaning." werecall one of two older house-, wives of our little-girl days, say- of a young and more bookishl matron. "And it's easy to see,"l she nodded expressu-ely, knows little about it! starting at the kitchen. she is . . . like a snail -going backwards. Where would she learn the like of that?” she "Not from her mother. that's certain, for." she smiled with a touch or mirth, vwhen the first fly came to lira, you'd see her spare-rocm curtains off and the bedclini: out for its airing."

"I guess," the other woman spoke in a secretive tone which held an edge of scorn." she's

read it somewhere in a. book!"

Yes. pleased to come to it, for is not Mother Nature also at hers.

refurbishing field and tree? thereby ll'lSfIll'lllz housewives to clean and IE-(l6('(7'CalC and pol-

ish until the home is ”made new

”I don't think there is a pret- tier or more satisfying sight than to go outdoors when your house- cleaning has Just been complet-y ed and catch lllt' sparkle of clean; windows and see. the curtains snowy-white back of them. . . andl know that indoors every last thing is in order," a woman, gone to the reward of tlic patieiit and faith- ful many years ago. once remark- ed to us. ”TllEll if ever,” she twllik'.ecl, "ls ones conscience clear -And that in itself is 3. good re- turn for the energy expended."

One cicmcnt of her cleaning. was ilfaWll laboriously from at

ped and wound alternately on the, "creaking" windlassg the other was not to be had by merely dis- solving a powder to produce in a ta-inkling. a wealth of cleansingl suds. Oh no. it. came from thel spring soaip-making in the farm-l, ers' holler in a corner or annex: of the piggzery the makings'.' the contents of the grease scrap-ii barrel and then. tins of lye. with, a bit of borax added to give ex-1, tin potency.

iron kettles on a guaint stove: held the washing water; but hers; we recall was a modern wash-tub, and board . "Do you know, lwhat he brought me from townl llast market-day?" she queriedi one morning, beaming. "A zinc tuh - light as a feather, it is! And a new wash-board, mostly of glass. Am I not the lucky woman? Why."v she laiiched happily. "I feel just. like Cinderella with her glass, slippers -- and her Prince . . . no more heavy wooden tubs to move!"

Compared with how extremely those launderings

the totlsome incidental

present. were to

ago!

”This orange-raisin cake. gEl- len -- just how did you make it?" someone asked us at suP'DCT- The recipe is . . .

But there my from below stairs: 'the,v' expect us to 80 W Ndl b9" fore you have read us our story

Until tomorrow Diary Good-night. . . .

is 5 young voice call-

'v Modern Eflquoffo

I1 Ioborh IA

Q, when a person with whom one is talking mispmnounces 11 word, would 3. tactful correction be in order-such as using the same word correctly in minutes later? A. This would be anything but "tactful correction." Unless the person with whom you talk is very stupid. it would be obvious to him that you are making it show of your knowledge. It is much better to ignore any grammatical slips.

Q. Are club sandwiches sup- posed always to be eaten with the knife atid fork?

A. Yes. It is impossible to pick this type of sandwich up with the fingers and bite into it without being messy. '

Q. Should one ever tip the con- ductor on a train. or the dining car steward?

A. No; this is not expected.

REXML

ONE CENT SALE

APRIL 15 - 16 - 17 - -18

SEMPLE'S PHARMACY

LIMITED 178 Queen Phone 271

' A smoother. rttliw uprt-mll

.81

STABILIZED

1 into steady datin

well - the two heavy buckets dip-l.

l and I think it's time we had a

the spring cleanings of the long.

"HOW can.

Her Heart On Her Sleeve Apparently Soborod In Team, I Girl Wants Jusf Ono Youth

DEAR MISS DIX: Before I began going with Al, I had gone out with lots of other boys. and was considered the flirty type. I grni considered attractive. and have never had any trouble getting I 6!. very much In love. The trouble is that Al doesn't seem to have any Confidence in me. The boys I used to go with tell him things that make him distrust me. Don't tell me I'm too young to be in love, since I began going with boys when I was very young and have played the field since. Al is the one for me, I know.

DOLLY

T00 YOUNG FOB ROMANCE ANSWER: You didnlt stale your age so I really can't say whether you're too young to-be in love or not. but. judging from the writing and context of your letter, I would moist certainly say you are. The mere fact that you began s0lnE you were very young is certainly no prooflthat you to handle your emotional complications with Lllld:-l the opposite seems to be true. You went head-lam: g at an age when you certainly were not able to handle a situation. with the result that you have earned an unenviabl-2 . reputation among the boys Y0" k"0W”-lncllldlnll Al I YOU lRN'Y Y0"-"' self. apparently. nsva "femme fatale. Playing the field '15 no recom- inendation to appeal to a boy: 1! you want l" ear," All ”'5llF('l- "I that of any other boy. begin to conduct yourself like A lady instead

of like a movie siren.

lilnrlel Nissan with boys when are old enough

merit. In fact.

hen I was 22. I met a man my I knew almost im- mediately that he was the one for dication that he shared my feeling. A few days M10 1 Dlcked UP, II newspaper and read that he had become engawd 10 Hn0ll19f SlFl- I'm sure 1 don't. have to tell you how I felt. How could he kiss me goodnight one. night, then plan a trip up the aisle with someone else a few days later? Now, what can I do? After going together for four years. it seems impossible that I could ever forget him: how ghall I greet. him if we meet. casually on the SlPeel7' Am I entitled to an explanation from him? These are the questions on my

""""' norms

ANSWER: The young man certainly could have had the courtesy and decency to tell you of his impending EnS3R9m9"l- below ll bes came a fact. His treatment of you has been shabby. beyond a doubt.

You do have a long haul ahead in getting over your love for him, and iliougli at the moment it seems an impossibility. I assure vou it can be done. As a first step, find yourself an active hobby lo pursue as a filler-in for the lonely days ahead. Greet the man in 11 friendly manner should you happen to meet him. send him I Mle fll congratulation and tell him how surprised you WW9, M llle "Willi Perhaps he'll be man eough to pick up the lead and KIVE 3'0lf all N- planation. At any rate, a man who could behave so badly lint Vl0l'lh

l9Hl”S.

Last summer, while on vacation. I mel I if each other very much and. when we re- homes, began a correspondence. We wrote then I heard no more from her. Re- r1, dated her a few times and asked TIO TEESOTI. I came TTOTTTG. kVP. to

DEAR. MISS DIX: charming girl. We like turned to our respective cach other for several months; r-ently I visited her home tow uhy she had stripped writing. She had wrote again, then after three weeks, she stopped. Should I try) pursue the correspondence. r forget her? . - -ll -

ANSWER: The girl ap arenlly isnt satisfied with more letter writing, for which one can't Aaltogether hlame her. She never has had a chance to know you really well, and would prefer to give her lime to home-totvn boys with dates to offer. Take a leaf from her book and concentrate on the girls in your home WW"-

However. since I met Al, I have settled down, and we are .

Engagement

DAY-T0-DATE DUO

what 5 vei-utile duo! The mm. slim sheath goes to town with the . brief bolero! When twilight fnlll.

.show off the unurt scoop neck- line ,thut's sparkled with cool con- trast. Pretty in a. combination of tie silk. shmtung, or polished oat- ton with pique.

Pattern 4673: Minor Sizes 13. 14, 16, 18, 20. 5119 10 ensemble 4 ' . yards 35-inch: '96 yard contrast.

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

V send Thirty-nvo cents (Soc) , - ” coins (stump: t be accepted) V ' . for this pattern. Print plainly size. . . ' Name. Address, style Number.

2. Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

care of The Guardian. 60 Front Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roger-5, Street west. tot-onto. Canaan Sllmmarsld-9. annourice the cm -

gagoment of their daughter, Mary Mariorie. R. N.. to Earl Baker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Baker Montreal. The wedding W'lll take place in Sumimerside in June.

In

m...m..........m..:..m:.m

to-day one usually thinks of a famous garden and a great botani- cal centre, and for a. great many years Kew has been renowned as such. However. a few cetnturias ago Kew was merely R small vil- lage on the Thames several miles .from London. It was an attractive il.ftle village set in pleasant country surroundings. Royalty and others, recognizing its beauties, built residences there and established gardens, Mary, Dowager Queen of France and sister of Henry Eighth, lived at Kew. as did also at about the same time, one Witlliam Turn. 61”. knoivn later as the father of English botany. This is the fllrst connection, Kew had with the science of which it is now the headquarters,

In the l7th and lllth centuries. a part of the property which in now Kew Gardens belonged to Richmond Lodge and the other part to Kew House. Richmond Lodge was a favorite residence of George II and Queen Oaro-line. Under Oa.roline's direction, and with the help of a famous land. scape-gardener and architect, the Richmond Gardens became quite famous. it was in connection with the Bdlolnlhg Kew House that the first real foundahlons of the Botanic Gardens us they are known to-day were laid.

In 1730, Frederick. Prince of Wales, leased the property and after his death in 1751 his widow, Princess Augusta of Baxe-Goths, took it over and started the formation of the Botanic Gardens. Among those who assisted the Princess in establishlng the Gar- dens were John Stewart, Earl of Bute, who acted as oclmufic director: sir William Chambers, and architect. William Alton, n

A country Garden

51 In. Garden MncMlllA.n EPIT APB

How he loved the smell of loam And all things tfhat earth will

bear Now that God has called him home It is always April there.

Everything the glad Spring wore Will be his to love and keep Draw the blind and close the door Do not weep, VB. Smith. April is the month when all who love land spend every moment pos- sible out doors in the sun and wind. It is a remembering time in the garden as the plants are sliowlng green. Purple Crocus and sitowdrops are blooiiung and one clump of daffodils near the house is in bloom. The season is earlier than usual and there will be some- thing of internal. every day in the garden. As you know this is a sunny hillside garden and grass seed has been sown. also sweet peas planted in a sheltered spot. Fragrant arabis in the rock garden attracts the first bees and the gardener cannot keep up with all the interesting happenings of each day in the garden. Scillas that were newly planted last autumrii are a lovely blue and some peren- nials are showing some grcwth alter a winter without much pro-

I am very upset over the fact that my hits hand wants to go on a month's vacation with some men friends. He refuses to discuss the situation with me. W0!” lell me EXBCUY who the men are or where they are tZ0lnE- W9'V9 WV" Md ll ,.m.am,,, together, not even a honeymoon. Our children are ill-own, trip to ourselves. XE- It seems to me you've been A long time gelling up- queslion. Your husband apparently has been going: 0" ever since you were married. Whlch .mU5l- be fill!"-3.3 '11 have a hard time changllllz M3 9011","! V”-W ””' yourself off with the children. or with H WOPM" the only way you'll get a VHCMIOH n0Wl

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER: set over this stag vacations few years. You Why" not take friend? It's about

Miss Nissan cannot reply penonally to reader: but will onswel

problems of general interest through this column-

the flour. baking powder and salt. Cream the shortening and grad- ually blend in the granulated sugar; cream well. Add the well- beaten egg. n little at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Stir in orange rind. V Combine the milk and vaniilah . r in re ents to te Yleld-Nine servings. cr;'adr:ed'h:n,:t3;re B 3 m'le5P”0”5 W " the flavored milk, combining light-

ixvgwmxxsx ' . Cook's Cornif

nxi

PEAR-GINGER UPSIDE DOWN can:

or mar-

3”me ly after each addition. Carefully Vt Cup 1'3m'y'p"ked brown pour butter into prepared pan. Nil” Bake in :1 moderate oven, 350

2 tablespoons cut-up candied or preserved ginger l

1. cup corn syrup. ,

' 9 drained maraschino cherries

9 drained canned D951” hallle-5

Sections from two oranges

ll: cups once-sifted cake flou:

degrees. about 55 minutes. Immediately cake is baked. lloosen edges and turn onto serv- ing plate. Cut into squares and serve hot.

alternately with '

iitection from snow, and the losses Wm mt be as numemus as famods hoi-tlcultiirist. anticipated. with the death of Princess . . At:g'usta in i772, Kaw House and Sweet William has been trans-am? Pmmrlv Wm under the

"planted from the field to periria-',c0mm' M Gem?” mi and 50 the merit quartcrs in the borders and llggnpelgu M Slchmmd 1405139 End - cw ouse ecame one. At this

the fragrant pinks to the new rock ,

gnaw. time, also. Sir Joseph Banks be- scarlet geranium; hue been came director of the Eontaalc Gar-

iplaced on their stand on the.&"”5- 3 l"7-”lll'3" he held Wnlll N5

'de'l.l.h in 1820. Under his guidance the Gardens acquired 3 fine col- lection of planm, and became fam-

vcranda and so far have not been frozen. Every year a chance lsl take with several Dlflflli 1:2: veryt

HowConllII

l1AnnoAalloy

I

gasoline ?

ing on flour sacks?

will bleach the bags. A. Try washing nickel

two lableapoonfuls of

have been stirred.

Q. How can I test the grsdo of

A. Pour a .little gasoline into the palm of the hand: if it eup- orateu quickly and leaves the hand dry and clean, it is high grade. it it evaporates slowly and leaves I greasy deposit. it is poor grade.

Q. How can I remove the print-

A. By boiling the sack: in n. mixture consisting of a tablespoon- ful of kerosene and two quarts of soap suds. This treatment will not only take out the lettering, but

Q. How can I polish nickel?

trim-

mlngs with warm water. in which kerosene

ous for magvntfioenco and beauty. . . 0 In 1772, the first of u long line

of plant collectors was sent out from Ketw, In this oonnection, it

is interesting to note that a Kev

gardener,

named Nelson. was at-

tached to the expedition which set out in the Bounty in 1787 under

captain Bligh, The purpose of tihe

trip was to introduce bread-iliruit trees from the south sea Islands

(Continued Sr? Page 3)

early "for the fim of it". undl, much pleasure obtaiiicd by extend- ing the garden season.

. . .

as.

,1 .

X4 In England this year the garden- &,. t-rs are making a special effort

to have beautiful flowers for the!

Coronation in June, and manyl

flowers iii purple and gold. also ,

in red. whitle, and blue will be: H 7? seen by the many visitors. The ; b

Royal Botanic Gardens at Kew will be seen by thousands and today in imagination we will visit these gardens . . . . l

In most countries governnients I establtsh and maintain institutions

G

1690

in the various arts and sciences. Institutions of this nature are of great interest and value to the general public. and morepurtic1ilar- ity so when their appeal is to all of manner of men. Such are lthe Royal Botanic Gardens. Kew.

When one hears the name Kew

K

7 ' got you SIIIITEWS LAlIIES' WEAR

162 Great George St.

'&mxW( 3

' Spscmi. VALUES

:; azzuwfcqwcz

amuk iw 5'

:1, teaspoons baking powder

Measure and sift together twice.

H W900" 5”” ' - r - KINGSLEY 5 tablespoons shortening I Wt . 1', IJ ; - 1 i 1,, 7 L ' 2 3 cup fine granulated sugar E R g .b W x . '.' o I T T - , L lb SUTTON g 1 ears. Well bulged m 9 mm A we son or on NOVEMBER 5th.l605.GOVFAVIKlI was r - IN I620.IlBOU1' 3 lmpmgkg” ' ” 3 ,,--rmr MARY QUEEN .1 . DISCOVERED BENBATN rue 4l0USEOFl.0RDS. no wtsssuanzsl 1' Ctup ndon vanilla orscors-was 1',. QUESTIONED. as DISCLOSED THE vuorro 1.31 PLVMOUTH xleitellig butter or margarine in JAMIS ll OF 1-. BLOW up we uousrs or PARLIAMENT. IN THE i an ll-inch square cake pan: brush 'SCOTiANDFROM HE AND ms CONFEDERATE WERE wmcsb . FmMNEwuo1A'At; ythe sides of the pan with this fat 567- TNOUGN , g y it j'tium;.t and leave the rest in the bottom .p ,2 V , vmv LNRNED - Ag, . IN AMERICA- Og the pun, ,' , g -v,o4t b. HE WAS NOT 1 ' -. ( TOCETHEI WFHI Combine brown sugar and gin- I” AGOOD RULE! 3; 6; . ,, SCOTCH AND .121-r and sprinkle into pm: drizzle g 71.4 , MD ANGEIZED ., ((g--Q -; , DUYGIIMIGIANTS. with the corn syrup. Amuse the ,, THE PEOPLE ,,., rjv." ," .x - . I i may FOUNDEDA riiei-riea evenly iniglie inn, " ' av uis :1 I-Q I. :' M F oowuvtu NEW cover each cherry w ' a PM!" ll 1 ATTEMPTED is ' ''-T -e ' " ' ENG!-AND AND minded ll,” 39,- e'”";;”' D"; I ALLIANCE 75 a fi , ' vasnaonucn: range rectons ewen e e I-. g 3...... 1603-1525. w'tlsM'N- . We were-e

, X

PEANUT BUTTER

you gm yfre year wads Me ieggg of Wes f

COIIIIGOWAII.

f.OOKS...FEEl.S...Cl.EANS l.lf(E ma - COSTS FAR LESS!

IQIIIIIIHIIIRQHDRRRIBIQQBQQIDIRQR

. ..........................-