Q WOMEN Tigifiii KEEP IN TRIM Discouraged Overweight Goes On Diet Program By Ida Jenn Kain The Gdahiiiiii ltllfindil-3'-,- i);E;iTihe:if 1131 One overweight. who has request-lzxperiences you gain enlighten- ed help in reclucuig. states that she ment. is a 234-pound neat-. soul. with For these and many reasons, re- ltn social intcrests and few aciiv-yuuciiig clubs are effective. A club lill'.S. I-ler ciothrs tlwst-t C4iillalIlal'i'ilny be just. yourself and an over- siua IR and 20 dresses -- alas. sbciueight friend. Or it may be made now wears size 44 A while back. up of G or 12 members. some clubs she io.ned a SDWil'lg class. but iind- 5.1.9 i-oiisiderably larger. In a small .ng all the other niembcrs tiscd: ritib there Should be it C0mm0n pat'.ei'ns in misses sizes, she felt.i:itei'cst. such as all housewives or .ISh.1l'i'lPti and d:'ii,iptti util. The ('(lll-llll business women. Improved health illldlll: p:ii':ipi:ph of this ii'.cr- .must always be the goal. therefore weights latte; pixi:-.iiantly sums up all niembers should have a check- her discouiaceiiiriii. ..ner. Whzle the number of pougds "I am so icrjs dFSD:illdFnl I L2ill- ll be ilnl is less important t at not nius'er the dctrrmiiiatioii to your aitiiiide toward reducing, it set. down to the 180 pounds milneips it your particular rreduring doctor has adiised. I stay on a.pel hliS sonicwliere near t c same rig.i'i dirt for a few dais and ill('lli.ll1l.)ulll to lose. '01: i.iliiii's tlin i.is"!' I s1,p. .nw the old ways of C-illllz. ueiglits should meet once a week i--.-riri thoiizh I loathe rvervt.”ii:'.:iA definte period for the duration nontit bcii1'.' lat. l'loina:'kr. and kid iii the club should be i-stablislied .iiiiL: bv i.ini.Iv and f ..5 Sl.l."i I2. 16 or 20 works. The prime tni 'ri "- 0vc:.ir::ltts a.c pr-ipir "eqiiisite is regular attendance. znn (Vin mu lir'p mo” Pri-.:'.;)K.' It is helpful to have a profession- lv')1l.' -izisw rr tn ivy dilciiiina willi ii person as a leader. In many coni- rilso piit oilirr oiicinvciziits on thr'nitin:'ir-5, reducing clubs are form- iiglit P!l'..i."FP" All o' mu who fvcl limp:-lcsslvls:i'atioii agcnts. These agents are unable to cop: with the bii:de:i,hoine economics trained women of P'(t'c5: fat. tune .n. RF(iilClllp, with the Extensinii Service of the -oizbthor riiakcs d. .5: one thing abnie. all else that can liens at the roiinty seat. Inquire at help you to take 1 new lease on the Extension Service if a reduc- happv iii'lllZ and Pll'3rfzt7.P you into .iiiz club exists and if not. ask if piirposcfitl nrtiow is to find anothcr one can hP started Or check with nve:-xiciziit iv tli '.'.'iioni you tan the local Y. hospital clinics or com- talk nvrir your problems. Belllll munity center. "Seek and ye shall able to talk will someone who tru- find." the scriptures promise. ly iind-.-:-stands ”EllEVeS the unbc-an Tomorrow we'll start our size 44 able lPllSiOllS which repeatedly prod on the first lap of her slimming you into (H'F'l'Pi'IliIlZ By shariiiv: cotirso. ELLEN lS DIARY by an Island Farmci-'1 Wife Whit ii nlziii of wild irinri this to mind. we should liavi: in cicpend 15' 1' WIHUCF in U" Clilmllfiv for water on that of the null- blusters about the house-top and Sn-Eam helm-4 P?-5565 SUSHY 74301112 '31? i'ETd ”A bad night this for a fire!" And '17? "Elm Whlfh P-'9i'Fi115 mil" Rob offers. Adult minds "run mFniaH1.V 15 hiP5-50?”:-' l'iU5hCd Mid aiikc" it iaould appear when winds ' h e surcrcding gust noticeably 1-a,,,p.,.g9 mm..- high And we iic:iii;iiL:bei'1lintvt gocgd "Did you say you were going in i is on a rilfi. 10 fits ii c 19 1' (H wy 1'1 '1”-i within the sheltered haven of the .:g1:1gelal,15gks,o "Ihe this wiiiUdn!lzAnd - we -iuc e remem o F3m1l.V ””"'5v N” Ill??? 13 "9 sayixig ”Folks would! thinkeone 17'7" "mull? 3” 0'1? V0715 WWI? wits turned out of house and home has been frPSlll)' blanketed in a ;f yppn ab,-oad on . mgm like mil cover of WilliP. "Are the Ih15f" drrliogs of the yharlnds .fclt'il:rCl!i' ifr'i57d- At the same. time tlioughts go out re...you 'oun ieoin .11.. ;,w m- H trhem off Vtheuhinges or F0116” in I1.1Obr?EeCel.llVnE:. ltse miislsilbnzf arid Eh: ;lf1'3l':;”l1: nrg(f;”:f1Fr:0”1.f7;fy':'eZ iaims. MISS Anna F. Lewis. director 2 - - -, fti W.IB..'l fth t' lll'r4ll'.IP tl'Ilil2 ihc Si1Pf'D didiit. ?3(.p:Lnwm ornggliunuieozpanrlgg ciinir in from tho ficidx this cve- N mpg, at an Area Cnnvem.-ml nirig" hr odds ” i ”I believe tbv,i”rt- in hv this tRoh my-s.' I thought they were headed toward home at dusk. I left the door of thr'r pen opcii -it's in the lee of the barn. tlirrr." it is cosv here in the w.ii'mih of sight. of the fact". Miss Lewis said "that the Wnmenls Institute is primarily an educational organiza- tion. If your branches revert into siniplv nioiiey-making organizations. the firc with the lizhis sending a M Jlm Social mei3"m5”- they are ..mn,m..mR 11,7... about rm. um strnyiiig from their true purpose rmydrm at L h P, r hnm.....m.k or and will lose their members. At sriionl, the fizrnicrs who read, and m” "'1" M 'h? -W3” EV”-V Insmmc W, Mm M...” hp:4c' ' member should fcel she has learn- How (i;5m..h.m 1,. wmlld M H rid srlmPiliill2 she did not know H1, ,.yF.m...ml p,,..,., M. hm... mm, before Hrr life should be Pllriviled. in rezard as iiidispensibie in mirth” N510” bmadened: She Should ix ay of living WPTF suddenly in ibc I better wife. a better mother. fail! No brizhtncss to light out-.n better home-maker. because she chosen paths about: worse still. no has Well an Institute member. drink of wnirr fnr iliir.r.ty hiimrmi Books are closed now. A little lad or crr-iiiiro of sly or stable. And is snuggled on in the etc" of a fur, it. rnlnrs roaches out a hand to pat ii young "' " "”T?”TT 1193:. '”tFhLe wind blowing like that - ma 0. Wife Preservers night.” dc))1e:n': i,i.E.lrl1'dh(e,r A:.,VA1.m):v:I0hn;fl' ' do you any to having I bit of ii what now. before we pm to bed?" Until tomorrow -- - - - -. D:gl'y v - - - Good-night Household Hint If the coat. nr suit you purchase is fur-trimmed. look for lustrous. .i thick fur with no thin. weak spots. .FEPl it for soft. supple pelts. Notice ithe color; it should be even and icliai'actcrisiic of the kind of fur it. in. Persian lamb and beaver arr Koep re prane-wrapped linker"! bread fr-sh . riizih" WFIFPN Uzi”! Ly closed after rach liar.-. Puss 'n Boots is by far the best food for cats and kittens because it's specially made from frech whole fish . . . blended with other valuable health-building ingredients. Feed your cat or,kitten Puss '1: Boots regularly for 2 weeks. If you don't notice added energy, siikier cost, brighur eyes and new alertness. your money will be cheerfully fefunded. Successful rlubs report that nvei--' rd uiih the help of home demon-' easier. The State Agricultural College. with of-i not long ago. "We must never lase' nAnyNn:woara's nu-n iv. I-nu-an. M D . Problem Over JNext Marriage i DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: Would, llappreciate your advice concerning ll iproblem of mine. I am divorced .and have a young daughter. Charles 'iiet's call liimi and I plan to be married next month. We have been going together for: two years and in that time I thought. my daughter and Charles. got along quite well. I know thiitl she adores him. Therefore I was shocked when. only recently. he: told me that he doesnt even like ilhe child. and thinks of my form- er husband every time hegsees her.i Also he says that in future. dur-i iiig our marriage. he will be think-. ying ”There goes money that could ihave been saved for a child of. tours-." every t.me I buy some- ithing for her. trier father pays for. her support. medical bills. etc.) He adds that he will he very embar- rassed when friends of his come to see us. and he has to explain that June is his step.-hild. I i Clinrles is very well educated and the cliildrcn in his neighbor-. hood are very fond of hlm. He. seems HRH adjusted and mature in' 3most matteis. except tlicse concern-I ing my Clllld. Do you think itj would cause mo much uiiliappiness: to marry under those circumstances? My second iiiarriage MUST be suc- cessfui. , C R. Finds It Hard To Face Truth ' DEAR C R. Surely you know. lvvltlloui. being told, that it wouldi rause great suffering for you and. June, and Charles also. if you were fto iiiai-ry him when he is Jealous- ly disposed to .-1-iect the child, as a burden and embarrassment. whoml he doesn't even like. I In treating the matter to iinxinusi .d.scussion. you are simply backing baway from the painful choice that starkly coiifroiits you. namely: I tWhetlier to renounce Charles. in ldecent loyalty to your child. 2. Or whether to marry Charles andi thereby sacrifice June to the role of outcast in the new relation- ship. Also spaikiiig iDivorcee Has your ment as to just what prompts Charles' uiihaPD.V dist-losure. at the eleventh hour. It is my surmise that as the day draws near, when he fluids look their toll, too. is slated to become your husband tanri boss. from his vieiivpointi. he is speaking out. more linlrilv about. because they in generjl t circulation and the nervous sys- lils negative feelings. and in particular. Why He Seemed Kind To Child Earlier in courtship, when th.ngs' were putting his best foot f0i'wa.rd. prob-I ,ably. He was eager to enlist your ;whoiehearted interest. perhaps; thus .willlng to manifest any attitudes. that might. net your approval. Aiidl in that time his iviiisoinciiess to June may have been part of his sales campaign, when in fact hel was hardly aware of her--accept as a means of approach to your. good will. . Now. sure your allcziaiice st-ems. assured. he is able to relax aiidj takr stock of the situation into: which he was leading; and he feelsi free to I'FgiSl'.'F objections to Junei on various counts. I-Iis lack of consideration for you and her. in' lthis respect. is stiig.7,t-.i';iigly im-. mature; and qiialilirs him for ihel bassinet. iatiier than the mar- riage bed. on the score of psy- chological age. i If you intciid in ni.1i'i-ii well, you Cltlnot afford to gamble on Charles -at least. not until both of you iyhavc been dccply reeducaicd, in R iseries of sessions with ii psycliolo- igist. To understand the risky na- ture of your yen for i-arli other. read "Divorce Won't Help" tI-I:irp- the couch. Jamesl Cl C" ' ifbe most expensive furs. and of course mink. Inexpensive furs are moiiton isiicepskim and ooney frabbiti. request for. advice, is an inarticulate wonder-I other CHIS" 1955 5Cm'3d- 01' W5 Cm”1C?5i Most of the young victims got hold iiidcteriiiiiiatr. he was engrossed in' of the pgjggnous substances because How To Keep Poisons Away l1: LEI?! EAT i --3-2-:--I All Age Groups Enjoy From Children llBuzzing” a llBlender” By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Your home may be loaded with booby traps for your .v0lmK5l91'i ” it's like many American homu. even I mildly inquistlve child can find bottled death in the lJiIl-hf00m- kitchen. basement and probably "15. garage, too. , I Last year about 1.250 American!- were killed by accidental poisoning.i Four-fifths of those fatalities oc- curred in the home. And 811110” half of the victims were four years' old or less. Causes of Poisoning! Now. what causes these household poisonings? What can you do 10 keep your child off. this Or HEN year's fatalitiy list? The Chicago Poisoning Control Committee, of which I am ll mem- ber. gives us a pretty good picture of the source of most home accid- uital poisonings in Chicristl Mid 1 think the statistics will hold up throughout the rest of the country. Kitchen and dining areas are so closely related. it in smart to make food preparation casual, even for guests. A "blender" or " d r" can be used by the whole family from ten- year-old to grandpa, in uzzlng re- freshments for guuta or a snack for ibernselvu... Blenders are priced at various amounts. and in many cases 1 blende will cost the entire gift amount allotted to L family. 13 t it will add gaiety and service the year through. "The children can 'buu' their own velvety ice cream and milk drinks and 'lhakes'", observed the Chef. "For adults watching the waistline. I suggest fruit and fruit juice drinks ibuzzedi with a little fruit sherbet." "And mother will love it for quick-preparing cream soup mix- tures ready to beat. whipping pota- toes, salad dressings. and blending In a study of I50 cases of accid-Jsauces." I added. ”A minute or two. entai poisonings (only one of which was fatal) the committee found that medicines carelessly left where children could find their. caused the great majority of illnesses. They accounted for 6'! of the 150 poisonings. Cleaning agents ac- counted for 34: fuel oils. 20; D9551-I rides ll; disinfectants and antisep- tics, 10. and the remaininlz five WPY9 caused by miscellaneous items. Breaking down the report even further. we find that aspirin. a medication found in virtually every home. caused 20 accidental poison- ings - more than any other single item. Half of these polsoninizs were traced to the young victim's fond- ness for the candy-coated variety of aspirin. The yoiingsier simply liked the candy coating. Other internal medicines most often found to have caused poison- ings when they got into the hands of ;youngst4-rs were laxatives and sedatives. External medications also caused a number of illnesses. Lini- ment and potassium permanganate. a disinfectant. were most often at fault. Of course. lye bleaches. turpen- tine. furniture wax and cleaning Sleeping pills are cspecially dan- gerous whcn swallowed by it child. tend to depress the tem .Such an accidental poisoning might result in pneumonia. i The Committees study turned up a couple of other interesting facts. the bottles or jars were left on the floor within easy reach. Critical Hour: And most. of the accideiits occur- red between 8 ii. m. and 5 p. m.. hours when papa is at work and mama is usually tending the chil- dren alone. These. then, are the everyday household ingredients most likely to be swallowed by your youiigsier. What should you do if he does swallow some of them? Illl tell you tomorrow. QUESTION AND ANSWTZIL i J. C, Is psoriasis lieredliaigv? If so. at. what. age would it first ap- pciir? Answer: Psoriasis is not a heredi- tary disease. It occurs most often between the agr-s of 15 and 25. It is tiiicnninioii in ciiiltlrcn. i-r :11. Brothers) by Dr. Edmund lBCl'L'lI'l', who lays bare the self- diimnging neurotic drives of people iwho mls-marry. Insight into this .iinconscioiis drift helps to put an d to it. M. H. Mary I-Iawortl-i rounsris through her column. not by mail or person- inl interview. Write her in care of The Guiirdiiin. : Li 1 ” iaxivoiff Now- more than avar- does more than work 'Witb'miserabie'g:olds all around, this is no time for untried treatments. Use the home-proved medication that does so much more than just work on the chest-Vlcks Vapomib. g ' when a chest cold strikes. you need relief deep in the mid-irritated large breath- ing passages. And one reli- able way to get. this relief is to use VicksVapo- Rub . . . because VapoRub acts two ways at once: 1. Vnpollub relieves muscular soreness ,.,-i and lightness. sunl- .-gzulnlon chest sur- Iiwes. y 1. M the same time: Vip0Rllb'l special medicated vapors also bring relief with every breath. You can't. see these vaporsi but you can feel them... fee you need this medication that Made Py World-Loading caIaia's;iociaii.u ' 'tl'iem'as tdi the nose, i; mat and urge bronchial tubes! A. The congestion i 3 : starts breaking Ctr .. I travel "die-iinto. upncougbing eases. soon you enfoy-warming relief that lasts for h0iIrs.k g so when a bad cold strikes. insist. on this medication that does more than lustwork on the chest to bring relief. Rub on relief .breathe in relief, with vicks vapoltubi rx'L"','.'I'.',"IL"f3' La and the job is done." TOMORROW'S DINNER Fish-Onion Chowder Toasted Rolls stuffed Cheese Omelet. Spanish Rice Green Peas Apricot Top Cake Coffee Tea Fish-Onion Chowder: Milk Remove skin and bones from i ii). codflsh. haddock, or white fish. Add to 4': c. cold water. Covrr and simmer 30 & SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER .95 (includes min. to make nah stock. Then strain. Fry ti c. small cubes nit pork until fat runs freely. Add 2 c. thin- lltced onions; nuts until yellowed. Add fish stock. cover and simmer 10 min. . Add 1'5 tsp. salt. ta” tsp. pepper. ii. up. moiiosodium glutamate. 2 c. thin-sliced peeled white potatoes and the fish cut in bite-sized pieces. Simmer 15 min. Add 3 c. whole milk. Bring to boiling point. Stir in 3 tbs. enrich- ed flour blended with Iii tbs. butter or margarine and 2 tbs. milk. Cook and stir until boiling again. Pass hot toasted rolls. STUFFED CHEESE OMELET FROM THE CHEF Heat 6 eggs until frothy with l tsp. salt and 1. tsp. pepper. Add 3 ins. boiling water. Melt l'a tbs. butter in a ll” or 10" frying pan. Pour in omelet mixture. Place over medium heat: tip pan back and forth so any liquid will come in contact with the hot pan. If necessary. lift the edges with a spatula. Slow-fry until pale golden brown on the bottom. Then heap cheese stuffing in the center. and fold sides of the omelet over to encasc It Hold platter over frying pan. Quick! Turn it over. If you arc handy. the omelet will land smack in the middle of the platter looking Anne Adams Patterns FIGURE FLATTEBY Fumonod for the half-slur - cut to properly fit the Ibortar. full- er ngurel Sew-any - you're sure to want more than one. select stripes - they're slimming. form lovely chevron-effect in front! Pop- ular 1-gore skirt drape: gracefully from hipllne. Pattern ma: Half Sizes I06. I655. IPA. 2035. 2234:. 2454:. Size lots takes 3&4 ylrda 89-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. simple to new, is tested for fit. Has com- plete lllustrated instructions. Send Thirty-Five Cenu (BM) in coins (stumps cannot-be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian. 60 Front Street. West. Toronto. Morning Smile I A passenger on his first airplane flight was being comforted by a fel- low traveller. "You have nothing to worry about." said his pal. "If your time has come. you can't do anything about it." "That's OK", he answered. 'but what bothers me is. suppose the pilot's time has come and mine hasn't!” I as plump as a new broiler chicken. Cheese Stuffing: Heat di c. sharp American cheese or cheesefood in is o. very thick cream sauce. Add '2 c. crisp buttered fried tiny crou- ions. ifse stuffing as directed. At a new low price of onlyp 9 ATTACHMENTS THAT CAN'T COME OFF INYEILOCKINO ATTACNMINYE - A Iieii :90 fl button and attachment! on pouivinly in- ulninly can't an new to lnnvchungn. came with handy Ifuago nvladiod . . . A BAG YOU NEVER NEED TO EMPTY IMAGINE . . . a vacuum cleaner you don't have to drag around. . . no messy bags to empty. . . and attach- ments that can't fall off. With the quiet-operating G-E Swivel-Top. you iust set the cleaner in the centre of the room and rcach in any direction to clean rugs. floors. furnishings. drapes - wilhoiif mirr moving the cleaner. This amazing vacuum cleaner has a top that turns - and a lightweight. flexible hose follows wherever you go. loll cl . . . yo! Sam attachments dv. II. The bug In any to re- ivmva wlmi full - dirt is wrapped and ready for the garbage. GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEI.-TOP CLEANER CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED lfgu can clean a whole room without once moving tjis cleaner THE roe ruRns- y me HOSE FOLLOWS vou AROUND ms ROOM attachments) for most ens:-iivfreli-1 om croupv coughs. that con- esied (cell VAPORUI" sum ELECTRIC r t' Electrical Contractors 150 (Incl. George St. Dial 4021 167 Queen St. . TOOMBS MUSIC STORE. Dial 8271