Women '5 realm

THE GUARDIAN APRIL 14. 1952

PAGE TWO

Morning Smile

lake: on Her

when the Very, very fat. lady walked into the room, four fellowe over by the punch bowl started laughing and pointing.

"There they go." she muttered anizriiv. "having fun at my ex- panse Igaln."

Wrong Animal

"How did you get here?" asked the prison visitor of the old lag.

"Burglary-and it was all my own fault. I spent three months and 10 pounds of horsemeal. mak- ing friends with the dug. and then in the dark I trod on the cat."

Now Laugh

"These new fashions are absolu- tcly freakish.” said Mr. Robinson. "Every time I look at that new hat.

Modern Etiquette Iy ulnih he

Q. When do you say, "I bet your pardon," and when "Exlcuee me," and when are you "sorry"? A. You say "I beg your pardon" after any real awkwardness. such as tripping over nnyone's feet. But. when merely passing in front of someone, you say "Excuse me." For a slight atwkwardness. such as unintentionally blocking someones passage. you say. "I'm sorry."

Q. Should wedding invitations be sent to friends of the bride- groom. who are unknown lo the bride?

A. Yes; invitations should be sent to them even though the bride doesn't know them.

Q. la it all right for a girl to wear mourning for her fiance?

A. If she wishes to do so. it is perfectly proper. '

of yours it makes me laugh." ;

”'I'bet's splendid, darling" rc- plied his wife. "l'll hang it up, where you can see it when the bill arrives.”

Easter Lilies

Easter lilies. tall. and stately '?hey are loved by young and oidl For they tell that glad sweet story” That the world has ever told.

Of our Christ who rose in glory On that happy Easter day

How He broke the tomb asunder And the stone was rolled away.

'I1iere in a story. oft repealed Just a legend. old, and rare, That the lilies in profusion Over liight were blooming there.

On the hill our Saviour travelled

With His cross. so hard to bear.

And the way was long and dreary

with His feet so bruised. and bare.

In each footstep that He travelled A tall white lily stood,

And the dark spot. in that flovlcr Is our Saviour's drop of blood.

And ever since the Easter lily Has been the symbol rare,

Of the life of Christ. our Saviour Who hung. and suffered there

hMrs. Edgar Gillespie 318 Douglas Street.

lllleumolic & Arllirilic Pains

If you are suffering from arthritis. Lrheumatism. sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fast relief from pain and discomfort. Thousands and ghousnnds of men and women report they now enioy long-lasting relief- thanks to DOLCIN tablets. Get DOL- CIN from your druggist today.

lest-known Product for Relief of Pelvis el

ll0ll!lN

Artllrlilii blieevnetlnn

3

How Celnll ll

By Anne Ashlc! ..

Q. How can I remove red wine stains from table linen?

A. Cover the stain as quick1y.B-S,

possible with salt. and moisten with cold water. After thirty min- ules. rinse in cold waler and wash out in warm water and mild soap- suds. Be sure not to let the sail. remain on the linen too long. as it uiight damage the material.

Q. How can I remove annoying squeaks in my Shoes? .

A. Rub a little oil well into the soles. Then stand the pair over- night in cold salt and Water. 1151118 barely enough to cover the soles.

Q. What can I do when I have scorched a white garment while ironing it?

A. Immediately rub the spot. with a. cloth dipped in dllutcd per- oxide. Then rub the iron over it and it will be as while as origin- ally.

EN?” ' svg-y 3Houseliolcl Scrapbook? lly loberta Lee '- m stains on Furniture

Mix a tablespoon of powdered pumice with enough linseed oil to make I ihin paste, and you will have a mixture which is excellent for removing while water stains from furniture. Rub on the spots until they disappear: then wipe off carefully with a soft cloth damp- ened with fumiture polish.

Softfen water

Ammonia should. he used to soften the water in which woolens and knitted garments are washed only a little is needed.

Gamiahel

when selecting gamishee for foods. select. light ones for dark foods and dark -accompaniments for the lighter dishes.

quick and easy ways Jnvex

p lloozlm options and

I L llnone enemy-willie.

. P Y 3

kg &

Seek: out Ifubberp din and min.

Dluelva groovy Min. S

Melee window! vperiilo.

1 -9

Deedorlnc tellote, drains, garbage , earn.

MVEX IIIES mm

li9d& W

, . There are to many boun- cleaning jobs that Javex makes lighter . . . so many

that it's easy to see why Jiivex continues to be

CANADA'S MOST USED BLEACHING CLEANSING AND WASHING FLUID

Jl I x

. SIISIIIE SHEET Ill HOSPITAL Blill

makes homes brighter . . .

3. J Io Mnhl all poreolgln i ' lewel-bright. Whllem drolnbeerdu, unpainted woodwork

Irlghmil llnoloinlle.

'Cleomonelnoohno rvfrlqonOon,ronoa.

l-1 : -(folio: mine have liliellon inornlle. T

IAIIAII.

II. "II COIVIIIIII "III II "II IIOCII

L

chosen by 24-year-old Doreen Max- well. an Ottawa girl who specializes in the study of forest insects. The recipient of a i952-53 scholarship from Queen's university. Kingston, Ont, from which she graduated in 19-19 with the degree honors of BA. in biology, first class. the young student is doing research work at Mccvlll university in the habits of the sawfly. an insect that has been attacking trees in Ontario and B.C. Later on in the year Doreen plans to attend Unimrsily college in Dundee, Scotland for further study.

?"xx.x9s7xx.v.7x3x'X"xCv(;'-'.m" That Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. M.D.

-vx

.

SOME FACTS ABOUT TUBERCUIDSIS

No one needs to die of diabetes today. Treatment by insulin and diet is saving the lives of formerly fatal cases.

A statement about another for- merly fatal disease was recently made in the Annual Report of the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion, by Dr. James E. Perkins, their managing director. Dr. Per- kins said that every case of tuber- culosis in this country is a "need- less lrag:dy.'

The report emphasizes that pro- grms made within recent years in saving tuberculosis patients from death has been greater than the progress in saving people from getling tuberculosis. Therefore. the problems of the living loom larg! in the total tuberculosis control program today.

While the above information, that more "cures" are being ob- tained than individuals are being saved from contracting tuberculos- is. is encouraging. this situation creates great and complex prob- lems.

To those of us who have thought that rest, fresh air .and nourish- ing food were the big factors in curing tuberculosis. it may oorne as a surprise to learn that the progress in saving the lives of tuberculosis victims is attributed largely to such advancements in treatment; as the use of drugs (streptomycin and para-amino- salicylic acid- (P. A. S.) and new surgical procedures. and to the fact that. as a result of chest x- ray campaigns. tuberculosis is being found in an early stage more frequently than ever before.

However.'in case many of us reading the above gratifying reportl should relax our efforts in fighting: tuberculosis. the report goes on to state, "Yet. even wlltih the decllnel in death rate. it is only too true that tuberculosis kills more people ihan all other infectious diseases combined. and leads all diseases as a cause of death in the age group 15 to 34."

I have written before about the actual increase in the number of cases of tuberwlosls in the late leen age and young adult. groups. due to the desire of girls and young women at this age to attain or re- tain a alllni figure instead of al- lowing themselves to develop net- unlly and acquire the attractive curves of maturing womanhood.

Dr. Perkins states that the fac- tors which lower the body's resist- once to the bacilli or organisms of tuberculosis are malnutrition: physical. mental and emotional stress; substandard living and working conditions. The ways by which the organisms peso from the sick in the well are known. '"Early diagnosis is possible. cure is possible. Tuberculosis is I pre- venlable and curable disease."

K9 .

Cook's Corner n scorcn muznnv naom .(Makee 4 lo 0 eervlnn)

one pound lamb neck or monk. cut in pieces. 5 cups water. 2 tea-

An unusual career has been

nono

,.,.,-:-

No Single Definition Fits Tender Portion g

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you please tell me a few thing: about love? I'm a very confused boy. I'm 3 and have been going with I very fine girl who in 22. We've been going together for a year. and my feeling for her seems to be so unsteady. For a few weeks I feel completely in love with her, then I lose my order.

' again feel as if I want to be with her all the time; I drive her home from work every day, bring her flowers and candy. We discuss the future. then all of a sudden I become bored with her, find fault with everything she. does and am generally disinterested.

If I marry her will my love die altogether. or will it strengthen? Perhaps I'm moody.

A. L. D.

ANSWER: From the beginning of time I guess. lovers have been trying to define love. Millions of books have been written on the lub- ject-in fact, more than on any other topic-yet ' the mysteries of love are practically untouched. Mm ”' Nl'"”' hy? Because to each one it means something else. To some it is a wild, unicilicrt-d emotion. to others Just a warm. comfortable feeling of security with the beloved. Love absolutely evades a positive definition.

YOU ARE UNSTABLE

You are probably ii varillnting person, and so cnnnot be stable even in love. I think also that you expect too much from your young lady. Being more experienced in the ways of the world than she is. you find. perhaps, that. some of licr actions are a trifle gauche and become impatient with her inexperience. l-loving known her only in year. you have exhausted the depths of her intelligence rather quick- ly if you become bored with her already.

I doubt if marriage will strengthen your love. More likely it will increase the boredom. The temporary separations that now mark your courtship are no solution to the problem. A separation makes you nnxious to see the girl nftcr in brief absence, but marriage will permit no such luxury as frequent vacations from each other. If a fairly con- stant association of in few weeks brings on nn attack of tedium now, what will the constant companionship of marriage do?

Your ultimate difficulty is that you are not willing in HCCCPC the responsibility of marriage in the first place. and secondly you are loath to make an effort in clmnge your moody disposition to ii more cheery one. You lire disinclined to make any effort to meet your problem linlfwny nnd provide your own nnswcrs. though I'm sure you know what they are. If you fool that you and your girl friend are in- compatible tell her so now: don't, prolong her hopes. If you sincerely look forwnlrd in nizirriugc with her. lnrkle your own disposition. and I'm sure your outlook on love and life will improve.

DEAR MISS Dix: I am 16 years old. a junior in high school. I go out quite rl hit liui only willi one boy. I realize we both should be going out with other people. but how can I suggest this to the boy without hurling: his feelings? I feel that I would have been ask- ed out by other boys but for the (net. that everybody keep: pairing

'” W" , conuss

ANSWER: You are very wise to realize the unsultabiliiy of keep- ing slendy company at your nge. It will be impossible to change the situation wilhoui hurting your boy friend's feelings. but follow Shake-

After a while I be

girl's beau. thievery.

spcnre's ndvicc. ''I must. he cruel. only to he kind."

You'll probably be dateless for awhile as it. will take time for oth-

ers to appreciate your changed status: Y to pairing you off with one boy, they ll probably just shunt. you of into the background. but after a brief interim 3'0"" he happily M3- cepied as an unfettered spirit-a role just suited to a 16-year-old.

DEAR MISS DIX:

ANSWER:

Having been no accustomed

I hope you can help me with these problems. I'm 16 years old and very interested in a boy who likes someone else. I know I can get. him if I try.

methods? , Also, how soon can I invite someone to a prom.

Could you please give me some

PRISCILLA A.

I try to write an ethical column and it would cer- tainly go against the grain for me to advise you how to steal another I've always been convinced ml: was the lowest form of Can't you find a boy on your own?

As soon as vou know the details of your prom. you Cl"! "W"?

someone to it. But please, don't make it the boy friend of another girl.

IAlice Brooks Designs

WAll.Dli0BE-STBE'N'JI-'I!rn- - TEAMS with all your skirts! Easy-front and back sections Ire identical, crocheted in shellstiich. Medallions are good pickup work. Use cotton or 3-ply ya.rni Crodhets, washes, packs eo' eas- ily! Pattern 7300; directions. sizes 32-34;; 36-33 included. send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

and Pattern Number.

,..,a,.., . x -vv

.-.NMox.v;:Nrs. Better English Dy 0. c. waln-

.

1. What. is wrong with this acn- ience? "I have never sesn such I beautiful home."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Complncenl. complain- ant, incessant, supcrintendant.

4. What does the word "intimi- date" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with hi that mean: "an opening.

or gap"? A ANSWERS

1. It in better to say. "I have never seen so bauillul 3 home." 2. Pronounce an-too-rulh, both n no in an, co as in too. accent lest

spoons call. 1 bay leaf. is oup. pearled barley. IV. cups chopped celery. 2 cups sliced carrots, 1 cup peas (fresh or canned). Trim fat from meat and melt. in frying pan. Out meat from bones; brown meat and bones in hot fat. Put in deep kettle; add water. salt and bay leaf; cover and cook slowly one and one-half hourc. Add barley. celery and carrot: and continue 'lng one hour longer. Add pen and cook 16 min- utes longer or until meat and her- ley are tender.

serve touted crackers. Melba tout cor salted bread sticks with it. plue raw carrot: stick: and col- cry.

RAIIIN WALNIIT I'AI'I'l

Rich pie-paste. 3 tablespoons aoft butter. 'A alp (lightly peeked) brown sugar. '5 cup corn syrup. 1. On. '6 leeqaoon pure vanilla. M teaspoon call. 2 teaspoons vinegar in cup eeedlen raisins. is cup lroken walnuts. '

Line tart pain with rolled-out pie-paste. Cream halter and blend in brown sugar. corn syrup then the egg. beaten light. Add re- maining liuredleain. combine ther- oushiy. and use to all use lined tort pom III full. Bake in bet well. 425 action. for 5 minutes:

lower but sharply to modernw 350 degrees. and bake until pate is done endnlllng our

Leaflet No. PC-S589.

Abaderaedielddhenqoidneinllehieeileildedlophlouandulln Iperbllogwllloaodieteoileevlllgivoyeuelldndnuuivohndeneui. nlreaIeanaeevuneblolernalngnloPl.AGllAIlfyeu'neeeeeIupel. oolf-oddreuodoavolepeietbelteodlowerkbepennnlolilbpepornquethe

Please print plainly Name. Address '

V

EI.I.Ell'8 illlllli

H 1 ill lllllti Wile

"Well. I don't know. Ellen-but thnt'e the way I find it: llfe'l Just one struggle after another" our Dhiloeoplur. observed this evening. "I was Just thinking that u split wood today. From infancy on-until at last some one sprink- lel I handful of earth over us, iAn't that the way of it? A con- tinuous battle against one thing or another...end sometimes it's almost too much for heart and soul to bother with. You fight some long hard chore or it may some issue or trouble of your own; you win or at least arrive at some satisfying conclusion, and expect then a little peace...and what. have you?" ,

He laughed. "Another confound- ed one facing you! The more you think of it, Ellen-len'l; that the way it is? Juat one struggle af- ter nnother...not much time for play. We have to find that in our work. But I reckon." he shrugged. "that was the way things were intended to be. What do you think, Ellen?" But James came in then from his last choring of the day to turn the question aside as the two began to talk shop: of cattle and horses and sheep and pigs; of the wood-sawing and splitting; the lumbering and seed- cleaning and the other interests of the farm at this season.

Our philosopher is a mini touch- ing fifty. big and brawny with reddish curly hair and blue eyes whose depths never yet. has a wo- man been invited l.o search for reaponaive gleam of affection. Content "though the world be full of them" to pursue his way alone ...But. if he felt called upon to- day to prove his mettle against circumstance and fate. we were satisfied to turn aside from life's sometimes perplexing way to find our interest and pleasure in an unexpected by-path. . How intriguing these are that turn oil from the mainl Often without sign-post or token of sug- gestive marking, if eyes be keen, they lead off from the broad highway. Inspiring valleys are there clothed in velvety green; in the depths brooks pass, slipping in ripples of melody by ferny deli; and scented meadows. And gath- ering much beauty therefrom you climb I slope to a hilltop and calmly look out upon the world about.

We have need to take such eit- cursions away from the usual of life's road when duties begin to crowd desperately and the famil- iar sounds of our world about make discord in our ears. Then is the convenient season to take a trip to nnd refreshment for body and spirit. But. neither hast- ily nor too expectantly one mun. go. Yet with an open mind. Sev- ering for the time every tie of home and office. the better to take in the delights we may find along the way.

And sometimes. indeed often for this farm-wife, bewitching relaxa- tion from our cares may be" brought to us in items that have little to do with our gaining a livehood yet help provide that touch of sweetness we desire in our daily bread. A knock at the door...and what fresh scenes are

d to us!

"What was be selling anyway. Ellen?" a housewife inquired of a door to door salesman of last sum- mer. "I was baking and so busy I Just couldn't interrupt it to talk to him." "But you may have missed ....' Until tomorrow - - Dairy-- Good-nl.ght....

syllable. 3. Superintendent. 4. To make afraid; to frighten. "Their threats did not intimidate hlm.'.' 5 Hiatus.

I Wi-apron! cover-all apron later for a wrep- .,

WEEKLY SEW-'.l'l33Il'l'Y I

ITS VImSA'l'II..ll it's the Wrap it. on now for I

around Iunclreu. Sewing Ind iron- lng are so easy-you see by the diurun how few parts and seems there are. Smart. too. with that princess panel, ihoee pockets!

Pattern (GD: Miner Sizes 12, 14. 16. ie. 20; 40. Size 18 takes 351 yard: 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. aimple to new. in tested for fit. 1-In coni- pleie illustrated instructions.

Bend Thirty-five cents (He) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted for, this pattern. Print. plainly Size, Name. Address, style Number.

Bend order to ANNE ADAMS. do of The Guardian. 60 Front street. West. Toronto. Ontario.

o The Stars Soy - -.

ly oenevlevo llemblo Vvvvxw-i"-mvrsmmk-Rx

For Tomorrow

MANY surprising and thrilling developments may be counted upon with strange and quiet unfore- seen cllinax. Such singular open- ings and exciting situations aho.uld

permitted to slacken, lag or grow cold. Strike while the iron is hot. and with originality and Spirit of innovation. perhaps chance-taking, for surprise and breath-taking cul- mination. Be prepared for sudden change.

For The Birthday

Tliose whoa birthday in is may have stimulating and unique life adventures about this qme. with strange experiences or unusual op- portunities to excite and intriquo. New ideas. plans and places may inclia fresh undertakings. Vivid and thrilling. with culminntions of breath-taking and romantic crises. There couldibe a complete about- face in plans. objectives and de- sires. with keen enjoyment. and