on1en's realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 31, 1951 Thai Body Of Your: :Household Scrapbook; ,eqr.:v:-AA By June. w. Barton. am. 55 8: Robert: I-00 I Hun-rNo.'rm.: cum) WITH Delicious T-ri- nrsrannao MENTAL AND ”ns!CAL DE ELOPMENI when using canned fruit: for tarts, cool: the fruit with sugar until it is syrupy and thick before putting into the pastry to bake. This is the only way to have rich tarts from canned fruits. 0ne'of the discoveries in medi- cine of recent years is the great part the Rlands take in managing and directing the body processes. We know how the thyroid gland, manufacturing and pouring its Juice or extract into the blood at a normal rate. hulances the rate at which the body processes work. We are familiar with the over- Chocolale Stains To remove chocolate stains from material rub the stains with a cloth wet with lukewarm water. After the spot is dry, sponge with a cloth . our teaching with increased O0&OOfO i ELLEll'S nunv 9 By an lslsnd Fumera Wife -.-2 We faced the second morning of con- fidence in our ability or it may have been with a measure of that blind Optimism peculiar to the younger years. or was it a faith that a Power which tempers winds. and watches over and guides the ways of the wee feathered crea- tures of His realm would somehow point our steps and make us one of His wards throughout the years ahead? 3 I 0 We now can recall but little of the method or meat of our in- structing other than to know that. it was a pleasant and not at all burdensome task to one born .u.nd read amid the busy and insistent affairs of the farm... Even yet. when the clock rings out the mid- -.-; :Vv-:1 The Royal One. capable of deep d 1 luyllties. so it is qui:aninY:1?:;-S actor that Prince Philip was hu- childhood hero who owsya re. mained in her heart. Their ro. "ml" "5 8-simple and tender One. now matured into a rich ma warm married love.. After their first meeting ll boy Mld Kiri at Dartmouth College in 1939. Princess Elizabeth did not see Prince Philip who ate such huge tea-S again for some years. H9 W” BWEY on active service at sea and she was at Wind.sor'a an. clent grey castle. evacuated there from bomb-damaged Buckingham Palace. Prince Elizabeth and Princess Margaret dutifully Join- day chime, we can fancy once more the bustle of "work away!"I ed the local ladies sewing-bee for the Red Cross and to raise money m : - BY MARGARET IAVILLD Princess Elizabeth's tempgu. m""' l5 95-"Hill"! I steulfut Edinburghs Their courtship was by no means easy. The etiquette that aur- rounds a Princess is lgid and un- relnxing and lays d n that she must never be alone with a young man. Prince Philip could only see Princess Elizabeth in a. party of other young people. when they all went- together to the theatre or danced at a Mayfair club. Sev- eral times he was her parents' guest at alace functions and sometimes e did have tea with the Princess herself, though Prin- cess Margaret and her governess ' were always present too. But sometimes the sailor-' Prince did manage to secure some private conversation with the girl of his heart, slipping discreetly away at a party perhaps or driving her home in his car while the lady- in-waiting sat obliglngly behind activity of the thyroid gland ,. f l- , . (gotten causing me body processes wlellt with carbon tetrachloride or the expectancy oh mm Monday!1;)"1:11:23"dl:hh&?glT:b:,l'ie'3Eh:l.ag::e: with ;:lo:eddeara.h Whertii he ueh . to work too fast s underweight, C om mm' "mrnlngv healing ”5 MW Week M happened to hear casually from ll” the Por'xllncog)s'.s Y-e llisllaarl O tlhd wpld hearth b('M' mmd di3e5””"' Marble steps 23” Ehowari,Shh5 3Fl,":dll:f;11ltilI1glOl.Lord Mountbatten that his nephew slle always took itgin ller own e are no . however, very familiar T 1' Te . F 81 C 05 ll! .- Phm . with the oppome wndmon or the Quicklime mixed with a nali- int sesskm Much bmugm us to ml llyllggleave :0 grit Illlge amlickltll llzall-ld sgnzhfrioci-tr)iYhd Pfitncgs ill: glgglgd hgI?:d' mdemC”VmL' Ll", of skim-milk and used as a wlYite- end' a 0 . He Came and he sat. in the front gar-etlnoticed with: much interest C B E pi'OCCSS9S WOll' O0 ' , Vy th h slowly and thus cause overweight. Eerhlorbghe m:r:!beeddOx,rhlteE nag: We remember the exact. spotlglrzabetg sag,” whjgxsoghe Pcrgfm that 3 new l;,h?tographEE"db slow heart beat, slow digestion. An 1 has me”! 5” "duo. 60? where the morning sun stole intu went up. He smiled at he, cheery pears ion hntcess Z21 eh) .5 individual with extreme under- LLauE.icn..l...n'.. mm the school-room. caressing iheluy up over the homegmhde mot ::dee:eIg:'val"D':hWgl 8.11 ch; . . H . V , , l - V . - h - . ' . aCtlVlt.V cf .he ll'l)l(lld gland is Brolln ln INOFVHVESL MI3dlCll'le- b.alds oi the gingham gowncdwghgg und 53; he,” to her at sun- when In the Pacific... Elizabeth Dr. Brown presents the histories of two cretms. one a boy of 21 months and the other a girl aged 8 years, who made little mental and physical progress over a per- iod of many months while being treated with H and if: grain des- iccated thyroid substance. Re- markable changes took place with- in- a few weeks when 3 or 4 grains were given daily. Despite toxic from the called a. crrtin-undersized. over- weight. sluggish ill his bodily movements and sluzzish mentally. In past years some physicians have been giving these rretins thyroid extract to speed up the body processes. reduce weight, and increase their bodily and mental development. l.'nfor-tunatnly, some of these pin-sicians hesitated to give enouzh ihrroid extract to ob- maicis and the lads who with morehper after the Show. That night OF 1955 llldU5lTY and inlel'95l b9"liPrincess Elizabeth fell in love for over hook and slate. We think too,me ms; and last time. of it as more strongly it moved: . . . westward, spending its brghtness. . . more lavishly about us, as d-iiyl,hT,?re::,l"Ciea:2:;p irhleiw” 5"” moved along to its close. Ihf growingup Mtergge Wlgntwgfgi o e . . whenlto sea. he wrote her an occasional rcasual letter, to which she hap- lllllv l'9Dlled. and remembered to send her a greeting card at Christ- .'explained to her sister. "Nobody will ever guess it's Philip." But people soon did and there was tremendous gossip and spe- culation, particularly since Prin- cess Elizabeth never made the slightest attempt to disguise her frank pleasure when Lleut. Mount- batten was her escort in public. As one friend remarked: "Her own eyes tell you everything." In- Crlsp autumn mornings the season lay beautifully on the maple-clad reaches of woodlands tain satisfactory results and the (poisonous) symptoms . - . . . poor children have remained a large doses, Dr. Brown states that hlfflff M”',f;1.dh.;jgd1,:i”ll1' mas. After all, they were both terest heightened when the sailor great disappointment to ihcm- the patient. and physician must t,ol- by amt and hihhng has whh unJRy.valty and distantly related. was invited to join the Royal Selves and. more hhmculhrm to crate and expect these symp oms hurried Ceremm. mm the maw ofnwhcn he came home again, the shooting-party at Balmoral Castle their families. Physicians fcarlif satisfactory results are to be me gimme swvgywmch ohm plckhjwar now ended. Princess Elizabeth for part of his September leave. .1' V severe reactions to gland sub- obtained. M U H tune as it Scattered mfwas 19. gracious and pulsed. They There at last he was table to taki- stance; in some pufignts, : The physicign must yak,-,.u,., 9 wmet at a dance at Buckingham Princess Elizabeth right away. down to the secluded little rock garden beside the River Dee. and there she agreed to marry him. 0 O 0 Though the King liked Philip well enough personally. he still declined to give his consent be- cause he felt his elder daughter. the Heiress to the Throne. must be absolutely certain of her own feelings before any engagement was announced and demanded a term of probation. with which the Queen agreed. Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten. as he now decided to be formally known. returned to his naval duties and Princess Eliza- beth went oif to South Africa on a State visit with her parents and ( sister. They wrote to each other regularly and she sent. 6him all her photographs and newspaper clippings of her activities. On the day she returned to London. her sailor arrived at the Palace with ll. large bunch of red roses which he presented to her in front of 25;iLi””?..f.?.i...3”'2Z.t? :::.:'...3;l::.:w-1.-ce a m even yet for its abundance of snou'.iwh""e hme.'lnd pearls in his ”m5' lmmelv enohuh brought VH9 IPrinrc Philip suddenly became 5'Wh;cI-ed thamc moved in eiwwlcoiisclotis of her as a lovely fem- jgg A l ,, gm linine person who had assumed Continued nn page 8 particular meaning for him. .ge . . ahd on a grey November morning in 1947 they were married with regal cer- emony in ancient Westminster Abbey. lthe world. That night as the mem- bers of the Royal circle were. cele- brating the engagement with a champagne toast. the sailor hero startled them again by suddenly justed to her proper size. producing a ring, a large square And on a grey November mom- diamond set. between smaller ing in 1947 they were married with stones. and placing it on his regal ceremony in ancient West- fia.ncee's finger. He had boughtlminster Abbey, becoming the Royal That if ll larger dose of thyroid extract were given. many of those cretins may improve sufficiently in appearance and ability that they chance to regain some at least of can take their rightful place in the his lost mental and physical de- community. is stated by Dr. E. E. velopment. My SURE E I ,3 mday sud? ' responsibility of prescribing a large dose if he can see the child fre- quently. as this is the cretin's only and then joined in thellaughter at; the ring proved much too big. Next day Princess Elizabeth sent it back to the jeweller to be Id- went out together in London. So Llcut. Mountbatten was commanded to the Palace one eve- ning to be received in special audi- ence by the King and Princess Elizabeth rushed into the study where Princess Margaret was reading and I-xclaimed: "Some- thing wondcrful is going to happen tonight.' The King officially an- nounced her betrothal to the Royal! Famiiy' and the news went out to it several weeks previously in sec- Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh rct! Queen Mary lifted her lor- as set out by the King's official gonettes to study him once againidecree. DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Wfirsilbance gzxlx. v.x.sA.A.vVy Modern Etiquette By Robe rla Lee ow." 9 Q?” R (,-ihL.;;.xx.xhi.v.scxtr(,x.xcxx'.xoocv1c)gt.)' I l Q. If it man has been invited to dinner in some-one's home. and suddenly nnds it will be impossible 6 ess immediately. explain. and re- quest that they do not wait for him. Q. Are the expressions "Gentle- man friend" or "boy friend" in good taste? A. No. You may speak of a man friend. or ”a man who is a frlen of mine." The expression "boy friend” is espccially bad taste. y Q, Hpw long before the hour of the wedding ceremony should the guests arrive? A. About twenty minutes. portunate young man better but she did not pass any comment. soon after that the King and Queen decided to officially ap- prove the marriage. They could see Princess Elizabeth's resolution and that her heart was lrrevocnblv given. It was only necessary to look at them dancing together to their favorite tune ”People will say were in Love" from "Okla- homa" which was the musical show they had seen the first time they I di all t1heFotl11ler mlembelrs tthf tthe ftlilrhhlm l.0hR'lT1lVi:hEl.bleh: Lthpggirflg; -- O 3. am we com HE G l'E- E .0llT. W B S C S ' ' i ea vellers homey Queen Marv raised him to do? . Glrl oplecls To Parenlv 3: A if, her lorgonettes to inspect this im- A. Telephone his host or host- Affendmg SCI-IOOI .Affa"- . DEAR MISS DIX: I am a Junior in High Schoolh and we re-. centiy hold our prom, which was our first formal and something we looked forward to all through school. We went to lots of trouble to decorate our gym, which did look beautiful. Then when we entered the room on the night of the dance. dressed in our best. we were greeted by many mothers and fathers who occupied chnlrs und tables around the gym for the rest of the evening. We're very rzlad :0 ””"'”"' - .. have them come to see the decorations. but C8")- undcrstnnd why they have to stay all evening. ll- have uhnpcroncs. and some of the faculty attend the dance. We will he lmving other donors in the fall, nnd would like to know how to handle this "parent" situation. IIIII In Mice Q ellerflve In removing "dirty cletiue" adeun. If one avl every truce. IIIII get: out more dirt. even greasy. "lnvlllble" dirt that other suds leave. II!!! In 7 time: in effective against germs. Multan clothes perm naluunt. and g.3 "A" rN'a”e77;g never later than ten minutes. be- KA'1'llY I I I fore. 4 How can ' t ' ' ANSWER: You must try 'to nungehstarhdh -x x&Af'KA& -I . u. 1 v 3; - en 9 .l' - g By Ann. Ashley gwN& KwcQM: prom. "llheir pur1l)(oasltamu'xllsmlliul lhuncln tInSm:l'i.lI?:llOel'?CSs, aand rt'riain1.V rvvvsuvv-I-avv-av-av As Beyfer English if they did not want to be in the ma). Their son mothntion was iiF'tu9 Q How can I keep the bmjs '2 d in their little dnrllhgts-male ;tnd female--dressed to the hilt and be ill . i , 4 3, Q. Cy wmhm, realy "grown up' or i e irst time. "WM my ”'d' g you ARE nlour A. Keep a bird bath in your yard. and be sure that it is always filled with clean water. If they are not supplied with this necessity during a dry summer, they will ' . lagree with you that they. should have been satisfied to inspec. the decorations. stay for at short while to watch the dancing. thgll W home and leave the youngsters on their own. This probably will J9 the procedure on future dances; the "first," formal is the one flint 1. What is m.'... with this sen- tence? "it's just like we ih0ugl'it.,' he bought the trinkets off of 3 YOU CAN Till BY Ylli Sldill Just mill the lresh-air-sweetness of seek another home. 1 -3- l ld - l - . th t . n-er-ts sW"d.'" :'”"'"' N.” 5"” '.l' -g Q' How 95" 1 "Store ml" 5”” peilld llllhat is the correct pronunc- l?Il:Vregl'sll(l)i'lll'. tlllze olnsuech (.lRilclll1(;:;nlJiYrtl1'(3(l: oivrYydY1Yllvarlll Ml" d”l"' ”'''l'' "W" 5V" 5”'"l0" 5- D19 ll mm 3 weak Wlulm" iation of "different"? double pleasure in the vlcarlouss thrills they get from their chi!- ”” "mm 4”", "N" .v". 5"”. hflgugh axlrabica two level tttlasp0tr;n- 3. which one of these words in dren's affairs. I . W Us slaved I1 I tillirt 0 Wrl 1'. mlsspeilcm Hippodrome, hilarity, From your letter I can see that you conducted this ni air clean clothes smell fresh-sin sweet even I shied lndoen. mirably. and you. too. should feel pride in having your parents 5!! how well you assume responsibility. then strain through cheesecloth. Q. How can I restore cut flow- ers that are slightly withered? A. Pour a weak solution of hlpodermic. hierarchy. 4. What does the word "inter- minable" mean? , y "f"mo yd I Whn is a word beginning DEAR MISS DIX: X am 2.! years old and was going stem 3 5. What A tzhrenighohrerilntrtahlae water in which hqghygrghhtthhit means "to go or act (Continued on PBZQ 3) .14 M W - ANSWERS t b” t as N” "'l'"'OAk' 'V”'.-P v. n 1. Sat. its just as we thought. New Surf takes out hidden din ' Z c90k 5 C0""9" he bought the trinkets from a ped- nne 6 S pa uerns l l dler." 2. Pronounce dif-er-cnt. ' that other such leave-ls twice W?-'o””&'””c no M a three syllables. and not dif-rent. 3." as eflecllvo In removing odour. "M" FANS :l,f',l.”3,'i,';,'.':;”'.,:',,E3?,l:;”'5:3,?,f.dd?f,f YOU'l'HFULi snmmuox Gen clothes whiter bri Mar 1 meme prepared murtrn mix. iemlmble 5- contravene- ' 9 ' ' 2,3 cup mhk. M cup Jelly (cur. For the mature woman with a sweeter than ever before. mu, ,m,,, ,m,,e, my Nam.-,-;,vs., young point of view! Deep scal- loped collar is youthful, flattering ' and unusual. You will find that the yoke and gather: at back give you marvelous freedom of action. Good for sport: and housework in cotton. stunning casual in rayon. Pattern 4017 in sizes 34. 36. 38. Start oven at 375 degrees F or moderate. Pour all the muffin mix into I. bowl and stir in the milk. stirring until dough leaves sides of bowl. Then roll out on lightly floured board to make an oblong New Surf-at your grocer-'s now in I brand-new box-is better than ever Gets clothes so much cleaner than other suds you can actually smell the diderenccl Morning Smile g mwommMet No Trouble At All "Lab" fun tell Surf's secret Surf contains 1. wonderful detergent; Laboratory tests show it gets out hidden dirt, grease and germs that other suds rinse. (if you prefer to rinse, see the work saving tip at right.) So gentle, no-easy on hands Surf floats out even the deep-dovln dirt to very gently it's safe for everything you svuh. Use it for everything from the heaviest, grlmieet work-clothes to your l xx, III III to the rinse water. Although Surf-clean clothes, wen uoitbut rinsing, are the element ever, this help: Ian than uheter Inger. Ilteqauce. one light Surf-rinse in mom edccuve than uwnl clear-water rinses. Savn time. work, wager-in easier on your A LEVER newer one sun: on: ctonlrs vnnm, mclrm on A! lllsll-All-Slvlllli about is-inch thick. spread with a thin layer of jelly and cut in strips an inch wide. Put six of these strips together in layer: and place in grepued muffin tin: with the cut end: up. Bake 25 minutes. M:kes 15 medium-sized muffins. der. 'A teaspoon node. 15 teaspoon cinnamon. 1.6 teaspoon nutmeg. ll teaspoon cloves, 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk. ly cream Ihortenlng and sugar; add molusea Ind blend; add eggs, but thoroughly. Add a sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. rm greased cupcake pan: two-thirds full. Bake in mod- erately hot oven. 315 degr ea F nut meats. spread on cupcake: Lung specialist -- "A man who sings at the top of his voice for an hour I day won't be uoubled by chest complaints in his old age." Pre-Med - He probably won't even be troubled by old age." ' ,. h " l' - . cepted) for this pattern. Print lezfevcedlfeylgzr :,d".tr" Momssls sncl CAKES ;x'NL. am plainly sin. name. address. style 8 'y V; cup shortening. K. cup brown L4 5., S '""”b' ' , , odour-takes out every trace. Gets N...-,1c..,, ,,..,;..,..,, w,u..,,,.,,, .; 9 0" IV - ' clselglgh ordehmth nAN;btrg3I:.v:, v I ' " 0 G I . l'i clothes so clean you don 1 even need to lihl g::r,b;;mtzeas;g3h I” cum". hum. Wm. Term”. onmh, . s-maxmwma s For Tomorrow A BRILLIANT flash of commie- tive idea. a sudden turn of events, motivate; a drastic urge to put over such a situation with inun- uity. skill, perhaps with hammer- lng blows. It may be more fruit- ful. however. to put on for a 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. size as takes H6 yards 35-inoh; 1,4 yard contrast. This pattern cuy vo use. u.rv-- ple to new. is tented for fit. Ila: complete illustrated instructions .Sead Thirty-five Cents tssci in coins fstunpl cannot be ac- achlevement. have splendid prom- ise of putting over ambitious ob- jeotivel. particularly if. these in- volve the extrusion of new tal- ents. bx-illlan flashes of ingenu- ity or originality. It would be wise to switch some of this talent info personal equations, which are ac- cented now. and into realistic charm and allure. instead of point- best party iaeryl doth" Lu". mm , . . 26 to 30 minutes. Maker 23; oren while such I spectacular crash of in: the drive toward force and im- - ”""""'”'"t small ulncllm crunchy Broiler the rum in order to inject the mediate pulhing into sensational 'l'rysurf,nemwuhday.Hnng upawuh ,,,.,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,.,,,,m,' Topping. tux together 3 tsble- personal element. which could help channels. Romance may eidelight than not Ian white: and brighter to the Surf-cine clmlluarenamhhlay-whl-., WW" hull" 0' mllllrlmv 5 out-the fertile Ilium-Ion. More pruc- practical activities and adventurer. h .”'h'. dun ” h wring 5.1.1n,;,.,,;.;,.,.,,,,,,,,,, "Med tablupoone brown sugar. 2 table- tical plan: might be worked out A child ban. on this day should V b'.&. uf. huhd.n. if. u, d l lnfloIml'l'rIlyanonishingiThue Ibooru top milk. 56 cup crisp with the aid of pleaunt and with have accented social. romantic ' h '3' 080 eoverwanavthlaeilhitl - V3009 "ii": I34 36 0'19 WOW" and intellectual talents, have I ning ways. , For the Ilrlhhg Place under broiler until mixture i bubbles and browns lightly, 3 to 5 minutes. Those whose birthday it in. with skills may play I part in iu du- excepdoml ways and mum oftiny on well. - colorful emit. Perhaps inventive genius. I: well at rate creative