7 ,, ., Women S realm ;; iioiioniv DIX SAYS-y ii Fiat: TWO THE ouanoiais DECEMBER 5. 1951 , . , -mm Privacy Assured Trfiufgdl 2:11:15 Pseudonyms Used For Readers '3; an plan! Iarnarl Wife "faeemto fear that my kine would not fare so well under other hands" James read on." and that the ground might be mined of its riches in the interest of inflated dollars, if I give their guardian- ship to others." ”Now'isnlt that just the way a Farmer should feel about his landl" James observed. "And this custom of fertilizing a field to get a bit of grain to sell, and then burning the straw . . . well. there soon comes an end I-0 in at 50” 01 farming!" He borrowed I. needle. while we rested our piece of knit- ting. to clean a pipe. than when he had it filled and rcady to be lit he laid it on the table to await. the end of his reading. Then he Dick- ed up the farm magazine and con- tinued the letter. 0 I O TREATING THE CANCER PATIENT FROM MENTAL STANDPOINT Cancer and heart and brain strokes stand first as causes of death today. therefore. it is only natural that physicians and health workers should try to inform the public about the eiirly signs of these diseases. Every week and every month our medical and lay journals have articles on cancer. because early cancer is curable by X-ray. radium and surgery. In The Journal of the American Medical Association. Drs. Nathan S. Kline, Worcester, Mass. and Julius Sobin, Newark. N. .I., state: "Improved methods of detecting cancer and public education on cancer mean that physicians are seeing and treating many more "Perhaps it is fortunate that in. youth - extreme youth-we pack-. ed a pitiful kit and moved about a; bit, for we striy pat: the better; now. It is in this day lamcntablei that the mercenary never rose . I within us. In the breaking Of the. prairie sod.. we only regretted the; wild Anemones passing. We have missed the tempo of the day and are scorned a little by many and we turn as ever for comfort to 8. rough hewii case of books that stand for values whose elements were first made known to us by an aged and white-haired man, our grandfather who seemed to link his books with every plant and; thing about him. i He livcd scrcnely among the. florid fields and downs of Sumex and was not disturbed by the vic- ious whine of jet planes above. "Do you ever think of those old days, Ellen - say before there was any thought of the first World War? How peaceful it was then! A farmer could give all his thoughts to his farming. Yes" James nodded. "without a doubt those were very pleasant times." . . . "But still” he continued his reading, and we picked up the stitches on the thumb of a. glove we were knitting for Jamie, "the boys have gone, and I find the battery of the tractor dead and all manner of excuses for not us- ing the thing. Halter in hand . . . " listen to this, Ellen!" "I head towards the pasture, when I want an odd Job done. And the truck housed up is something of- a symbol of a rite I failed to learn"-- W "I'm pretty much like that myself, Ellen. If we had plenty of time for our work, I'm sure I would rather farm with the horses. Tractors are to my mind. very impersonal. Now a horse" he smiled wistfully "seemed to take as much interest in the activity of the moment as a For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This Syrup, at Home bagou'1Ilnbe surpr!i1sed hoigequitfjklyeda t g re ev whmvgvouatrymlhis wcelll lcnown reel a universally used throughout Caria a. It's no trouble to mix, and costs but aI';'rll.f;e.l 16 ounce bottle. pour 24 ounces of Pincx; then fill up with granulatgd sugar syriip todmakehlizi ces. yrup i e wi glilgsedof gugar anilnsl you'll: gt wlatg. a ew moments unti issov . No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or li uid honey, instead of W ”i.l"”'u.lll” m.sk.::.i2": '25: 85 XIIUC CO me 1C 0 money. Never spoils and tastes fine. Quickly you feel its penetrating edect. It loosens the phlegm helps to clear the air passages, and soothes the. irritated membranes. ex- vii-i2:.:"t.".br;:::.:iC2.s;:i;;s”?i groven ingredients. in concentrated orm. well known for.its soothing effect on throat irritations. Money refunded if it does not please you in every way. FDR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW, READY-T0-USE, PREPARED PINEX. malignant (cancer) cases than ever before. More widcsprcud lay know- Icdge about cancer has resulted almost in a situation in which every man is his own diagnostic- lnn.' Formerly cancer was almost unmcntionable hclwecn patient and physiciaii and most persons did not wish to know or expect to be told of such diagnosis. The pendulum has swung far in the opposite direction and. along with its benefits. the educational cam- paign has resulted in an almost national cancerphobla (fear of cancer)" Because of this widespread knowledge. all middle-aged indivi- duals are cancer conscious and if physician does not tell them that they do not have cancer, they think their symptoms are due to cancer. This means that the phy- sician who knows the patient has cancer must tackle the problem as to whether or not to tell the pat- ient. Unlike tuberculosis where the physician because of contagion and danger to others must tell the patient and family, cancer. not being contagious. makes the tell- ing a matter of choice. If the patient is told he (or shel has cancer, the shock to the mind is certain to be severe. but the statement is softened by the phy- sician telling that cancer is cur- able in early stages. Also. the phy- sician should have all the findings of the laboratory and x-ray spec- ialist to prove without doubt the presence of cancer. The patient should be urged to retain his pres- ent job. or carry on parts of it or have his mind occupied in some a,v. If it is considered unwise to tell the patient his illness is cancer, some other illness must be substi- tuted and the usual treatment of cancer given. A type of stomach ulcer. a "kidney blockage." an "im- proved workiniz of ihe liver" may be suggested. Here also the danger human. They certainly could prick up their cars at the sound of the dinner horn and I always fancied they lmew when some chore they had been at was finished. Yes, wise and knowing as a man. I've seen them." He stopped a moment and we felt he was looking back down the years before he was ready to continue: . . e "What matter that those acres lie resting in the summer sun and sleeping 'neath- the winter anowl Their potency is well retained; they proffer life to some good hus- bandman to come when cities lose their lure and the broad principles of farming practice have been brought up to meet the standard of the century." . . . "There's an obvious understanding of farming in that!" James remarked. "and it also bears out my assertion that it's not what a father gets for him in the way of machinery and such- like that keeps his son on the farm. "No sir, it's a bent. mostly in- herlted. 1 think, a. yearning, that wonlt be denied, for that kind of life." Until tomorrow - - Diary m - Good-night . . . . -is 3 Anne .AdamsAlx3xatterns E M01333! LOOK! WARDROBE for Brother and sister! Overalls, playsult, blazer, blouses are for both. Sister has a little jumper too. Mister Elephant is a pocket they lovel Pattern 4691 in sizes 2. 4. 0. 8. 10. for boys or girls. size 6 blouse IV; yards 36-lnoh; overalls, 2'4. yards 35-inch nap; blazer 15': yards; jumper 114 yards. Instruc- tions for elephant pocket foo. Who Write To This Column -.j-m-mm I DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Do you print the names and addresses of those who write to you? I would like to present a problem. but would like your assurance that my name will not appear inJtIh8Ypa'1l)'er. ANSWER: Under no circumstances does a reader”: full name or address appear in these columns. Being fully aware of the embarrass- ment that might result from such disclosures, only pen name: are used-when they are given-or the letters are presented with fictitious names or initials. Where names are given in the body of a letter. these also are changed before publication. So. in order to protect your anonymity and at the same time to be sure of identifying your problem. please when writing. sign your letter with a pen name (not "Confused," "Puzzled." "Worried" or the like) GIVE ADDRESS It would be appreciated. however. if you would give your full name and'address with the letter. This will. under no circumstances. be published or given to anyone. but it will help considerably if I consider a persons! reply expedient. Often I can furnish helpful in- formation that would exceed the space available through your news- paper; such cases can be handled through personal correspondence it I have your name and address. All mall coming to my desk is held in strict confidence. and you need have no fear that the contents of your letter will be divulged to anyone. ' DEAR MISS DIX: Is it true that girls who wear glasses have fewer boy friends than girls who don't wear them? I rim a girl with an. average intelligence, good looks. nice personality. but am rather quiet. I'wear glasses and sometimes put the hlnme on them. Could you possibly help my case and perhaps be helpful to other girls in the same plight? SALLY J. ANSWER: Wearing glasses will not scriously hurt your chances of acquiring boy friends. but your attitude about the spectacles might. If you are self-conscious about. the glasses. and make it evident to those around you by talking about them more than is necessary. you have created a barrier against making friends. Classes are no rarity today. and to wear them is nothing uncommon. In fact, many girls who are quick to adopt fads are wearing fancy frames with plain glass: they think it adds to their attractiveness. Select a hair-do suitable to your glasses. pick your jewelry and make-up carefully, you should then have no handicap in acquiring boy friends. Just be sure you pick them yourself; don't let friends push you into dates you don't want. . DEAR MISS DIX: My problem began when ri classmate and I sang a song for our class day at school. It went over very well and liemdecicliaed sometime to do it on TV. It so happens that I go steady l a oy and he refuses to let me appear on TV with another boy. I asked him to give me one good reason but it seems he just has a jealous nature. I have no personal feelings for the other boy except that we do the song well together. I would like to go on 'TV but don't want to lose my st d b . Th" '0 me than it appears toeabey eau is is really a bigger problem JUANITA ANSWER: Could f v friend and make him xczirlglizoe hggvr fggliesrhtshigr Bntlltlella(ic:1elrs'7ta1Il!(et:hi(l)1A)x;-A1. be proud to have you appear on TV and certainly the fact that slng W9" Wml 3”03h9l' b0)' is no reason for such ncute jealousy yoff he absolutely pers' t i hi i i ' but I: 51:? lt1imdsorntIhesplrDd;i1cl;.ill1ous outlook, you have no choice '0 7 9" ET 8&9. would r ” WY melld who Carrie: jealousy 55o:li'3i7".luscii'rr3Iilngiiifdmm" 01 ”9”0T"V DIX cannot reply personally to readers but . will an be? Dl'0blemS 01 general interest through her column. '- of not treating the lymptomg gsi emphasized. I However. if the patient asks the direct questionias to his having cancer. Drs. Kline and Sobin ad- vise telling him the truth. He will 7m- Morning Smllg learn it later ,anyway, and so dis. 3'5” 5”” trust the physician in ne , I believe that mostemgmclgmng Two ohorua girls were having tea. together. "D0 You -know." said one. "when the manager asked me my age I couldn't for the life of me r ' ber IV-helhef I was twenty-seven or twenty-eight." And what did you say?” physicians will agree with the above suggestions in majority of cases. ll QV&. c -. V M. -.,-ar.:A-. x Better English . "Oh. I split the difference and Is I. a. woman said twenty-six." : Conoelt 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "They persuaded me that their candidate was the most de. serving of the two men." 2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "coherent"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Formldable. cog-mp- tlble. exhaustable. suitable. 4. What does the word "eccen- tric" mean ? 5. What is a word beginning with at that means "sociable"? young I - 5'-airs Bet on wihheach c:tlli:r'e?"up L Oil! Very well. They have one hing in common. She think's he's wonderful and he thinks he's won- derful." "How do in; A b Maura; Sure DY was ing interviewed by the rector of a select Glasgow sohool with a view to his enrol. ment. "W113 is Your name?" he was asked and he replied: "Pa'erson." What did you say your Mme Was?" the rector demanded se- verely. "I-j'a'ei-son." repeated adding: "With two t's.' ANSWERS 1- SW. "They convinced me that their candidate was the more deserving of the two men." 2. pm. nounce ko-her-ent. o as in no. first 9 55 in he (Ml? .ll5.1n her). accent second sviiabie. 3. Exhaustiblc. 4. Devlatlng frofm usual practice, or establlshed fomis; odd. "She is an eccentric person." s. Affable. the boy. &I EARLY NAVIGATOBS The Gold Coast of Africa first became known through Portuguese Navigators of the 14th Century. ' Alice Brooks Designs onnrsmas vraws. l GDORXOUS stained glass effect! Grown-ups and children will have fun making the front windows Christmas-bemitlful. Transfer mo- tifs on paper. then cut-out. Beautiful Christmas transparencies. Pattern 1059, transfer 2 motifs 9921:1193. inches. send Twenty-five cents in coma - The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Iunble r”””mmmuxm For Tomorrow WHILE there may be some change from original plans or ideas which seem vital at the start. a sudden and unpredictable occunrcnce may switch the tide of events into pleasant. profitable and worthwhile channels for last- in: gain and security. This pecul- iar intervention. while Itartlirig at first, might be the means of estab- lishing new relations or contacts for enhanced benefit. New invest- ment in mines. shares. propert may be the climax to novel ideas. a "hunch" or a reorganization of old prospects. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may be prepared for a. year in which unforeseen contacts and agree- ments may suddenly be brought about by the infusion of new ideas. ways and means, probably brought- about by fresh factors, plans for reorganization. bold adventure: or the introduction of more advanced or dramatic techniques. Real as- sets seem involved, benefiting by a novel stroke. possibly the "gamb- lers chance." daring the untried. experimental. The climax may be dramatic, and far-reaching, spec- tacular. A child born on this day, while having its ups and downs. in the long run may find profit. pleasure and perhaps high position by its daring, ingenuity and far vision. i t?s'IxDx)'r.'rx7x'.xi'.”xmK"7Rx"3(&?f. I "Cook's Corner ; l BROWN SUGAR AND WALNUT PINVVHEELS Two cups sifted all-purpose flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons shortening. W3 cup milk, 6 table-' spoons softened butter, 91 cup brown sugar, is cup coarsely chop- ped walnuts. Sift the dry ingredients to- gether; then cut the shortening into them until the mixture is the consistency of coarse corn meal. Add enough of the milk, while stir- ring vigorously. to make a soft dough that can be easily handled. Turn on to a lightly floured board. and knead vigorously about 20 seconds. Then roll the dough into a rectangular sheet V4-inch thick Spread with the softened butter: then sprinkle with a mixture of 32 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) and the 15 cup coarsely chopped walnuts. Roll up like a Jelly roll. Cut crosswise into 9i-inch slices: then place each slice. out side down. in a section of a greased muffin pan. Bake as for baking- powder biscuits. Makes about 22 plnwhecls. Temperature of oven - -150 degrees F. Time of baking - 12 to 15 minutes. YOUTHFUL HIIROINE ANSONVILLE. Ont.-(CP)-Rose Lariviere. ll. saved the life of her nine-year-old friend. Ronald Fil- iatrault when he fell through the ice into a pool of water. Rose drag- ged him out and with other chil- drcn wrapped him up warmly. . right to ask the waiter about it? bined business with pleasure his trip to Mexico. exhibited his paintings of Mexican and southern United States scenes including historic Mexican sites. .,,.,,.k.', , , .. . .g,.,.,g.,.,. ouseliold Screpb I1 IOIIIIII I40 - V Clearing the Puppy If the puppy is too young to give a bath and his fur seems in need of cleaning, try rubbing cornmeal IJN, vi 9 K 9 alt; gently but thoroughly through his .5 fur. r-epeaig the process several times, but using the same meal. Follow this with a. good brushing. Mbhrd Planter Sometirnel a muaiard plaster will leave the skin tender. Immed- iate relief can be given by apply- lng pure olive oil to the affected parts. Olllng Lock! To oil locks in the doors. dip the L" l keys in oil and turn several times ' in the locks to make them turn more easily. o:x. D&Vt&&V' 'N'f Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee . Q. when the bride marries in a traveling dress or suit, what does the bridegroom wear? A. Any ordinary dark business suit. or one that is appropriate for traveling. with perhaps a sillglc white flower from the bride's cor- sage in his lapel. Q. when there isian item on n restaurant or hotel menu which one does not understand. is it all A. Yes. only a timid person would hesitate to do so. Q. May one use the telephone to acknowledge receipt of a gift? A. This is not the best form Nothing can take the place of that personally written note of thanks! -e - How Can l ! ! I By Anne Ashley xxmNrm.f Q. How can I lengthen the life of candles? A. Take each candle by the wick and give it a good coating of white varnish. The varnish will keep the grease from running down and will thus preserve the life of the candle. Q.. What can I do when I have discovered too much salt has been added to cooking food? A. Stretch a clean cloth tightly over the vessel and sprinkle one tablespoonful of flour over the cloth. Allow it to steam for a few minutes and the flour will absorb the salt. Q. How can I remove white spots on furniture caused by hot dishes or water? i A. Rub the spots with a mix- ture of machine oil and soda. USEFUL HOLIDAY BAULT STE. MARIE. (OP)--Art instructor at the Sault Collegiate. C. K. Carrington com- on The Collegiate xxx v-so-' '-- F--k ”::.?'.i::.rc.':.:'.::.:.: 'r'ltli'.':i.lil.'.l.'.".-”.”vlli';l: Repeats Baking Successes at 1951 Stanley Fair Over the years at Stanley's century-old fair, in goodly crop of top awards for baking has come to Mrs. Frank Good. of Stanley, N.B. In 1950 she received the further honor of being named ”Most Worthy Settler" for the year. in recog- nition of her services to the community. "Certainly it takes experience to be a good cook." says Mrs. Good. "but it also takes the best ingredients. For example, you have to use a good reliable yeast to get top results for rolls and bread. I myself use Fleischmann's Yeast . . . Flcischmannls is so active and dependable." That's where they all agi-eel' Prize-winning cooks say that Fleischmannis Yeast simply has what it takes to give you perfect risings each time. No wonder it's been the favorite with Maritime women for over 80 years! MORSE'S TEAS NEW .YORK, Dec. 4-(CF)-The l!1.ONil)I8)I;:.mIgeL'A.d4er-(uAf")-0El1;n- ' c or .a 4: rs New York flrilnies htahs ggpozfud cGcrmnny has arrived by special ml" "me M1935 M e on 6 plane the first German head of Co-Operation Administration and;of state to visit Britain since 1931 the U. S. High Commissioner's 01- The 75-year-old chancellor wil lice in Vienna have been dismissed lunch with Prime Minister win or transferred in the last week in a ston Churchill at lo Downing OM-" "drastic shalteup." Most of "those Street tomorrow and will bc re. affected by the changes attributed.ceivcd by the King at Buckliizhau them to their advocacy of stricter Palace hlday. controls over Austria's use of Mar- shall Plan aid and of tighter strictions through Vienna. re- trade BIG REPUBLIC Brazil's boundaries touch ever: other nation in South America ex- on East-West C8Dt Ecuador and Chile. Someone you know is expecting Phantoms It's the preferred gift among all hosiery brands 1' . 5 ; Select one of the artist- choeen "SKETCH-BOOK" colours that "go-with-everything."' . hcinlom . . -,JW .N.Yl0NS for thin pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. slurs. clo The Guardian, so Front street West. Toronto. Ontario, Please print plainly Name, Add;-an ej NATIVE 'ABlLl'l'Y WINNIPEG-(GP) -Belief that Indian boys of nine, 10 or ii years often have keener observation and pine better hunters than grown white men was expressed by Clay. ence Tileniua at a meeting of the Wlnnlpes Game and Fish Associa- tion. of which he is a director. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple io sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions, send Thirty-five Cents (350 in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern Print plainly size. Name. Address, style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Front St West, Toronto. Ontario. .' S. E I" n" . FIENCII OUTPOIT Reunion Island in the Indian Ocean. 420 miles east of Madagas- car. has belonged to France since 1643. clun llmlunim yx for Vac a weekl Use ,. Balclng5odeonadamp z doth. ' . I . nmyu prom" . K24 . BAKING soon m--M-----w------- tl'-'l"n'liI H ..i,l. -,i. w it- Will! IWIII I-nave--lg-u-Irurrnniiaan