it Women' s realm race rwo rim GUARDIAN riaoaiz 14. 1953 Queen Always Wears Earrings For Pictures By Alvin Steinkcps LONDON, (AP) -- Rarely is the Queen photographed without ear- rings-and thereby hangs an in- dustrial boomlet. A trade maglazine said Elizabeth, probably never dreaming she was doing anything of the kind, has touched off "one of the most re- markable fashion developments within memory." Factories in Birmingham. which is the heart of the earring industry. can't keep cup with orders, and hundreds of craftsmen are exert- ing their skill bringing out new cause when we framed it. I had and wondrous designs. no idea that it would be completed One factory has just stopped this BT31”. Wm) the farm-Work be- Sgzchgglghngaxullgrzggggfefnfug making necklaces and bracelets and devotes all its time to keeping up with the earring demand. "Never before have so many wo- Iaen owned and worn so many pairs of earrings in such variety of shapes, sizes and colors," the trade paper said. The demand ranges from tiny bits of sparkle to brighten up the ear lobes. to long. dangling affairs which tinkle and touch the shoul- ders. Jewelers were agreed that the example of the Queen has stimulat- ed the earring fad because in fashion she is an influential pace- setter. But other women of the Royal Family, the Queen Mother. Princess Margaret and the Duchess of Kent have contributed to the popularity of earrings, and so have many of the glamor girls who ap- pear in television programs. Another craftsman - he doesn't quite know whether he is an artist or I bit of n surgeon-also has benefited. He is the specialist who punctures holes in the ear lobes. some women can't endure the kind of earrings which snap on like clothes pins, so the ear-piercing business booms. '.r' -- .;-;-- '1' ,- ;,- Star: Say He For Tomorrow mm Ill . Roband hisfathertcokearoof last items of can-pantry of the new barn today, to bring its wood work to a close. Presently the water sys- tem is to be installed. and on the heels of that undertaking. which Rob can manage with 2. little as- sistance, the electricity and fixtures there. Then this farmer may look back along the busy months of building with such satisfaction. knowing that at length for him a hope of all the years of his farming has been realized. "I guess you might y that faith built it." he offered with a smile when we talked of it today, "be- sides. I didn't see how it could be done." "More likely it was courage," we returned. "Well. whatever it was," he chuckled. "it worked!” And we looked back remembered his early rising-s. his late retirings -recalled too the willing: assistance of the rest of the Family: James and the younger farmer, Jeanie with her contributions of food to help us over a busier day; Jamie to fetching and carrying and Gage doing his bit. Only some small chan- perhaps but of much help in the maln .. hauling us bits and pieces from the sawings in his wag- on to "hurry that dirmer-for Gr-an'daddy has been risking it It was nearly ready"; bringing in eggs from the nest: so that "now you'll be able to make us a. crikr--and would you have the time to put fudge frosting on it? That's the best kind of all; you kind of get. a sweeter tests from it!" . . . . To the busy pictured days we looked back: to the haying with the rest going on at first to make it wdthcrut Rab to leave him more time at the oarpeutry; the season of weeding with other help in the fields. Remembered too how faith- ful to his work was our carpenter and his help. as day by day in lumber they made the markings of the blue-print take for-in. "And you weren't so busy your- self. Ellen-after all, you had a nice summer," James said this evening. "Not so busy as we would have Mary's R.C. Church. Formosa, TREATMENT OF STRESS INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN When a person is under stress. or strain mentally. physically and emotionally. he is apt to find that he is careless and indifferent Hli times. lone of the symptoms of stress now being noticed is a. fre- quent desire to unlnaite and. some- times. the urine comes away uri- noticed by the individual This is called "incontinence." In The Journal of Urology (kid- neys and bladder). Dr. L, R. Whar- ton describes his experience in the treatment of 26 women with stress incontinence. all of whom were studied medically. gyncoolog-loally (reproductive organs) and also uro- logically (kidneys and bladder) to learn the causes of incontinence and the most promising methods of treatment. Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ont. Standing and candy-bar wr rmgazlnm. doesn't make her bed, or cept for this one difficulty. She's S'0lm891'- tion (since you don't like the O Doiron and their attendants following their wedd left to right are Mr. Norman schnurr, groomsrnan; Mrs. Doiron; Miss Muriel Doii-on. maid of honour; Mrs. Harvey Gutscher. and Mr. John Arnold ushers. Seated are the Misses Weishar. flower girl. The bride is the former I-Icnrletta Formosa. Ont, and the groom is the son of Mr. Anne, Alvin. and Rita Schnui-r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bchnurr, Mrs. Alphonse R. Careless Teen-Age Girl DEAiRM:IASDIx:Wh.atoariIdototeach daughter tidiness? she never picks up anything, put her clothes away. to her father eighteen months. The girl and I get along ing at St. Mr. and bridesmaid; Mr. Harvey Gutscher Sohnurr; bridesmaids and Carol Dciron May-field. P. E. I. Sfepmollier Bemoans Aifsclionaie Girl's Slipsliod House-Habits my 14-year-old step- leaves soda bottles. wherever she happens to be. She I've only been m-airrled very well ex- affectionate, sweet, and we really love each other. I understand. that she was spoiled when she was LER5.K.R. A CHANGE WILL COME ANSWER: you have suoowded in aooompliahlrig the most difficult feat in a stepmother role by wimiirig your da.ughter's trust and affec- word "step," I'll gladly omit it). You are l lssvon fliays . ents too. and arrange them in s , A Week ,l ,OyAIIsIIausn)( GUM!-11'!!!" says Ron tesslngly. Hramomentlshutmaqusnd wocderwheremyflockofeight willbe.ifandwhenIreM:hthat Ice. Willtheulbeonthenlacd orvvillsome oftbernbemany rnilesswu? By that time the teechsraonwiilhavereaohedhis thrsescorsandaomeyearsidhe -be spared. strange it is, to think ofthuefutureyearsl But there isnt much time these deysfor dreaming and we are brought back to the present by chen announcing excitedly "J just found another cat. Can I have him? 'I'hs.tis.canI'havehi.inif I can catch him?". We say "yes" uri.resei-vsdly. for we know that she has about as much chance of (page Major I-Iooplel) So away she goes again to the "chase" and we go back to our ironing and fox. get about the year nineteen hun- dred and ninety-six and ow whereabouts than! - c . . 2. TUESDAY: One mother says "It may surprise you to know we check over ' our Christmas tree lights around mid-December aria then plug them in than Not on the tree of course. But in the dcl: house or in any other convenient spot. We get out the tree ornam- blg bowl on the coffee tables or other suitable spot. If Tommy picks one up and it breaks he'll be very careful next time. We think enjoying the round shining prettiness is worth a little break- age. Says Janice L. I-Lyrics. Child Director, "Your one-year-old or two or three-year-old is going to break some of your nice things.. Decide for yourself what breakage you can take with a smile and what would simply break your heart. In making your decision, remember that children too cost money. It costs money to give birth to them. it costs money to food and clothe them. it costs money for ,them to be explorers and invmtigatcrs too. Don't try to get too much of a bargain dur- ing these few years. You will get what you pay for. Arid you have to be willing to spend some mon- ey if you want to build a sense of independence. curiosity and a vigorous in.eatlga.ting spirit." So by the time the tree is trin1med Maviaasalisoomssirrtothekit--H 4 From the bridge of the royal the Duke of Edinburgh view with the Pacific ocean as they head for They will visit the Islands next Next Sunday they will arrive at be hostess. Is it considered" good Waiting For Viewllof Fiji Islands liner Gothic, Queen Elizabeth and interest the passing panorama on the Fiji Islands week from Thursday to Saturday Tonga where Queen Salon will from Panama. tuteto been without me mnvememes 0! your conrparativeliy new relationship. In now in the second phase of youngsters are familiar with the M tmnmamt on mm-1 out mmdwrmm Emmmeg electricity." we agreed "yet often wishing the days were twice as long." And It was a pleasant summer for us. though not the perfect sea- son of once. It takes . . . happen- YOUma-ybeforccdloadhereto a rigid schedule if you would make program this day. No matter what mug comes up, do not allow your- self to be forced into taking hur- ried action. Place emphasis on ac- curacy, and base your decisions on ings to make folks realize some- times. how lovely -hitherto things had been. And now we go a - holidaying these last days of the old year. Not we expect to wonder far from these farms but mainly to help the children of this place to find is. pleasant Christmas. Gifts we may give them. Yet no buying: can re- store to them the complete joy of the season they once knew. Tliroiigh they receive only nominal presents, -how especially blest. we consider. those children who have a Mother's love in the Christmais-tide . . . And so from all, offering sincere Christmas wishes. lye goi Until the New Year - -- Diary - - .- G-ood-night. . . . faoin rather than on hasty guesses. The evening hours are excellent for unall-scale social functions and for hobbies shared with oongenial companions. Plans made now for a ;rip to be taken in the near future ihould work out successfully. Rom- snce, courtship and cultural inter- est: are also under good aspect. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday you may look forward to a year which brings ntiafying if not spectacular reeogndtion for past efforts. config- .u-stions for the next few months favor domestic matters. family life. artistic ambitions and the success- fui culmination of any progect which requires imagination plus said work. Early spring should find you in complete command of situations iri- volving both business and person-. al affairs. During this same periodw travel is under good aspect and social activities should be unusuallyx A guest at a dinner party arriv- im; late, found a seat reserved for hirn near the head of the table. where a goose was being carved. "Ah," he exclaimed. "so I'm to sit next to the goose." Then. ob- serving the lady on -his left, he -..--e-- mime haste to amend an awk- Willisim Caxton printed the first wu-1-1 phrase. book in English-his history of ''I mean the roasted one, of Troy-at Brugos, Belgium, in 14'l'5.ooursc," he said. stimulating. There is 8 strong pos- sibility that by mid-slimmer you will have met someone who will be of great importance 10 your future. A child born on this day will be warm-hearted, generous. loyal and sincere. ....7 HALF-SIZEBS-LOOK i MADE TOR YOU - who are siiorter-waisted. fuller across the bosom! We've picked the two pret- tiest blouses of the season. put them both into this half-size pat- turn. The shirtwaist has suy-w- sew tucks. soft bow. Kimono- siesrved blouse has novel tabbed de- tail, cap or tiuee-quarter sleeves. -Sew these costume-makers now! Pwtterri 4831: Half Sizes 1434. me, 1854. now. 221,9. 24'-2. alze um, upper version takes 2 yards 39-inch; lower version, ZIA yum. Send Thirty-five cents (sec) in coins (stamps " be scceptcd) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 60 Front street Wed. Toronto. Canada. "sires incontinence occurs in a variety of circumstances; in the young and old. in women who have borne childrem and those who have not, independently of any urinary disorder, in the fat and the thin. in old age. in nervous disorders. after operations. and when no other dis- ease of an kind is present." It wonl seem that in women the sphincter muscles (muscles that close the tube carryirm urine out of the body) are not strong in many cases so than. only slight prmsure against the bladder walls causes them to push out urine through the weak sphincter musc- les. When bladder is full. of course. rihe e xtra pressure causes incon- tinence. What about treatment for incon- ltinerice of urine? Weight reduction has helped some cases but the most successful treatment. in 19 cases, was exer- cises. "The exercises were very sim- lple. The patient is told to tighten ,these sphincter muscles. Just as if she were trying to prevent the es- cape of urine. At the same time she is to tighten or contract the sphincter muscles of the anus l (lower opening of bowel) as if she 'were trying to prevent the escaipe of gas or waste waste from the bowel." Improvement in urinary control is usually evident within a month after the exercises are begun. How- ever. if there is prolapse of uter- us or vagina, these disorders should be corrected by surgical means Sometimes it is nccemary to make little fucks in the opening to lessen its size. However. when there is no other disorder. this simple tightening of the sphincter muscles helps many cases. . Armless Girl To Writ W i 31 l Born without Irina or legs. Norms Tollardo, three, Is able in hold I crslyon and make an at- tempt at writing after special training at the Charles E. Wltton School for the Physically Handi- capped in Oakland. California. Specialists on the Bhriners Hos- pital for Disabled Children in San Pnnclaco provided Norms with artificial liirbs. the proceu of teaching the girl to in their place appears to cm appeal to the young conform with certain standards of matrices and clea.n.-liness, you must have great patience. Teen-agers are alrnoct traditionally untidy. There's so much lationship to others that the effort exerted in keeping mere them to be unnecessary. Orderllnem seems to come, suddenly,-w-hen they are about 16. To hasten the process, you lady's pride. Perhaps her room has become a change in their re- "things" wondrous lightsl and ornaments. 11 Nu have They aren't tempted to finger them as much. . your oven test the heat by la-yin: a piece of white writing paper in it. The paper will turn a golden brown in 5 minutes in ii. "moder- ate" oven, and a. dark brown in 5 minutes in a "hot" oven. 8. WEDNESDAY: one of the nice things to make a. week ahead merits of a marriage? A. There certainly is nothing at all improper about this. if the bride or her mother wish time and trouble to write these hand. The stereotyped intake the by engraived -bit dirgy over the years. and needs a little refiiirntshing. A coat of paint. new curtains, and a modem tone may accomplish the miracle of giv- ing her the pride of possession. the forerunner of tidiness. Stop mak- ing her bed, or straightening up after her for ii. while. If she comes home from school to a sloppy room, she will decide to mend her dis- orderly ways. nun was our: I've been divorced twice. and am now going with a man who continually asks me to marry him. But I've refused. I have my mother living with me and he has three small children. I doubt if the two families would mix well. I know he needs a mother for his children but I don't think I'm the right (me. He's court- ing another woman-object matrimony-but still mils on me. Have I been right in my decision? . T. T. ANSWER: You're absolutely right-as far as you go-but now your action must proceed to the point of dropping the man altogether. It's downrigiht contemptible of him to court one woman with the sole ob- ject of acquiring a wageleas 'iousekeepsir, while at the same tirris wooing another for love. The lady who is willing to mother three children cer- tai.nh' is entitled to loyalty. at least. of Christmas is Banana Braid. You cream together 8 tablespoons shortening and 1 cup sugar. Add 1 beaten egg and 1-2 cup sour cream and mix well. Sift together 2 cups sifted flour, 2 tsps. baking powder. 1 tap. soda and 3-4 tsp. salt. All dry ingredients altern- ately with 3-4 cup mashed ban- anas. Add 1 tbsp. lemorl Juice or lemon extract. Bake in a greased loaf pm in a moderate oven (350” F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Make: one loaf. Cool on wire rack, wrap in waxed paper and be sure to store in a tightly covered tin (away from boys-big and little!) I O O 4. THURSDAY: A New Hamp- shire farmer had been urged to attend the funeral of his neigh- bor's third wife. "But I'm not Dissolve one ounce of flower of sulphur in one quart of soft water. Do not use mixed night. To make liquid glue put napthii into a bottle and dissolve shellac in it to the consistency desired. makes an effective liquid glue. Dandruff Remedy large Q. it until it is thoroughly and settled. Apply it at Liquid Glue :2-:1 quickly announcements however, if the mailing list is a one. are preferable. Is it proper to remove food Is it Alice Brooks Designs from the mouth if you sud- denly find it's too hot to swallow? A. Never. under any stances. It is much better to take e. quick swallow of water. circum- isible for a youns Q. unmarried girl) to visit her em- ployer when he is iill in A. There is nothing this at all. i a hospital? wrong with W" Nlmn can-wt rei-Iv personally to readers but will answer nroblems of interest through this column. , Better Engllsll ”, Dy 1). o. will-u 1. What is wrong with this sen- tenoe? "Can I borrow that book off of you for a few minutes?" 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "i-nschination"'I I. which one of these with is misspelled? Condenser. condensa- sion, concur-i-ence. ntern y. 4. What does the word "indelic- may" mean? 5. What is s word beginning with os that means "unduly con- spicuous"1 ANSWER! 1. Say. "May I borrow that book from you for a few minutes?" 2. Pronounce rnsk-i-ne.-shun. that a eainet.secmdauinma.y.ac- cent third syllable. I. Condemn- sion. 4. 'rhM. which is offqidvs to rnoduty or rennsd taste: cousc- neu. "she was guilty of an indel.ic- acy when lie made that state- rnsnt.” 5. oswmetiou 'H.w'e'.n iii I i" ll: Iv I i- ve. u ;,.- V, ,Q- Howshouldrdfvawetfcr 0&2? A. when one has been caught inthsnlnandthefur ocatisvery wet.neverti-yiom-yitnsartlis hast. Instead. place the coat on a hanger and ham by an men win- dow. when dry. bruh the coat thoroushly with a stiff brush. Q. How can I make a bleach for white clothes? A. Save the week: suoply pf egg sheik, then on washday put than into an empty salt bag, and place clothes. The lime in the sheik will act as an excellent bleach. Q. How can I prover: bubblu in cake batter? . A. Besurenevsrfoletaeske batter eisnd after it has been mix- ed. as this sauna air bubbles to form. making the cake coarse- grained. goln'," he answered firmly to his own wife. "Goodness sakes. why not?" she nisomwan-nasv 1 Just like his sister's favorite skirt! Rowe and rows of malls graduating from baby-Ii.va to larg- er make this pretty party skirt. Flowers trim suspenders. Jiffy-crochet in heavy knitting worsted. Pattari 7041: sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 included in pattern. send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Qntario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number. asked. "Well. Mary," he said. "rm be- ginnirt to feel kinds awkward about goin' so often, without any- thing of the sort to ask him back tn - O 0 O 5. FRIDAY: Scalloped Corn and Oysicn--sounds like a strange combination doesn't it? But you'll find it will be quite a. success if you try it. Drain 1 quart oysters. Pick over and remove any bits of shell. Chap coarsely. Mix two No. 2 cans com with 1-: cup light cmam. 156 tau. salt. 1-2 tsp. pap- per. and 1-8 tsp. Pre- m..m..mhmh...m..m.. mum, "W'hokriows,wemayseesnioe para 4 cups coareehv rolled cracker tree that would be Just right for a Christmas treel" How many nice Yes. Cilu-istmas is Just a round the corner and the lady of the face hommold is busy Pfilnring daint- iss to serve the friends who will South Lake Women's Institute will hex) you with ideas for this occasion. as well as offer recipes for the meals at home airing the busy week. "Cherry Winn" D thdr nrst gay g be Wlsiting alt home. suggestion. Biff flour. bnkirt powdu, gglg "34 I-W 310114 Instr and shorten- ing until foamy. Add beaten egg yolks. Mix in dry irigndienla ax. ternatelv with milk. Add vanilla. Pbld in ltiffly beaten egg whueg, Rcll level teaspoons of nix.-lure in finely crushed cornnakee. Dot with M1! cherry on lap. Bake in mod- erate oven in minutes, -Adele Chevsrie, south Lake W. I. 5 TIIATII PLAN! The ni-st plans for a national theatre in Britain were fanned in MN. crumbs. Melt one cup butter or shortening; add the crac ker crumbs with 1-2 tsp. salt and toss ther. Arrange crumbs. corn trees we D11) see which. accord- ing to her would be "Just right". Every tree was just-perfect! No doubt she was seeing them as they would be, when decanted and trimmed. Kori-Tikki, now almost a full grown out, padded along behindus.sodid'l'irvy'l'om'ruify and oysters in-layers in s 2-quart casurole, having three layers of crumbs and two each of corn and oysters. Bake in a moderately hot oven-860k 1".-for 40 minutes. serves Iix persons. '-hi-5 W0” 3'” 1935- W1” 1" see vaintokeepnpwitlitheparade. ssruannx lame Techni- 3W'Wlh0W00"Mtndh0' lovely. The house seems so warm and comfortable upon our return and we think of the words of John H. Payne: "Be it ever: so hunble ithere's no place its home." color movies. laid in the Minds Ages, show the oheraotas in I variety of brightly colored dresses and uniforms. Historical accuracy is usually lacking in luch presen- atxns, for uigodern ohelnical dyes from eiurtemth century. mu;-Hg puma, gym myugy Molesilremltedbhe lsdthe wore comparatively drab clothing. IIIWHV-'3 9” 0i ll?!” 30'" "'59 With few exceptions. dyes were 30- of vegetable ordain. At best they seldom retained their brilliance for more than a few weds. This was eqiecially true of woollen clothing, which wlil l to be blotcheti and uneven at s moment it was taken from the dye vat. lutionary discovmv. Instead of melrig flnidied summits fl" bolts of cloth. he dyed raw wool. Col- on wen more nrinlry fixed. and fabric made of thin (wed wool had I uniform appearance. As a re- sult. itibecune customary tcpraiss suchgoodsudyedlnthewool. lventually the phrase came in stand for fifth qualify in Ieiieral -hence the term In The max. - C I C 1. SUNDAY: The an crackles and burns yet companion- noisily ablyasfgsthei-upthetsgcnde of another week. This is the sf- temoon we went for I walk in the woods nearby. Mavis says, F . . ucAutHAVE7D0M ” imam: UCII go .