iPAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 80. 1954 Hepburn Wins Oscar Lkerl l,':Ii:ml.s off with Shr- ' Iill".ili'Zll. 24-year-oid Dutch-bom actress. n 3.5 the top actress at the Academy Award 1 .K -ii ilOll0, for her aclillg ir. ”Rolu:in HIlil1liI' sks Forlcnely Womll Charity Drives' Wgk Brings Zest, Vigor To Middle-Aged Ladies IJl:AR miss DIX: I always get a kick out of letters from middle- aged woolen whose families are all grown up and away from home. leav- :ng mom mth nothing to do, and oh! so bored! Boy, wolild I love to have in list of those people! You see Iiln always cniicht in the million drives that take place every year, and one of our hard--st jobs is to find women who can leave their homes for a few hours at a time and who can make phone calls, do clerical work. and the many things that are behind a successful charity campaign. Believe me, once I. woman gets on my list she has not time to be bored. But there are compensations. We have ll lot of fun and every drive means making new friends, More than once these women have told me they can't understand why they ever thought middile-aged women were not in demand. It's wonderful at the end of the day to feel so tired that nothing could keep you awake and to realize that you've done your bit to help un- fortunate people. some kid will walk, some family will eat. some soldier will be less lonely because of what you did that day, E. ANSWER: You bear out the truth of the saying. ”if you want a job done, get. 3. busy woinan to do it!" Women who have become accustomed to activity always have time for something else. It's the lady who has decided to spend her middle and older years in bemoanlng the fact that she's outgrown her usefulness and. "Oh. if only my children were 0- if necessary. Miss Marion Clarke. the "Cinderella from Pugwash". who rose from a position as a stenogripiicr to that of cover girl on a national magazine and television announcer in a few short weeks. returned to Halifax this week. Miss Clarke came back to the port city for the purpose of up- pearing on the WnliP" Callow Benefit Show, but used the occasion for renewing nld friendships. One of her old friends. Lieutenant Joseph Dlirty, RCN, Summerside, PE,I., was her escort on the tour she made of HMC Dockyard. A wni-boy in her youth, Miss Clarke had always felt ii desire to be in the Navy, and go clown to the sca in ships. I-n an in- :ormal talk with Rsnr Admiral R.E.S Bidivell, Flag Officer Atlantic Coast, she expressed the l8Eil'lL' that had she been a boy, she would have liked to have lo.ncd the N'il')'S new plan for crtating officers from young men with junior lliziirlrulatloli edllciition. known as the "Venture plan. When she heard that HMCS Huron, the veteran destroyer recently returned ltnrn Korean v.-aters, was in port. she expressed a desire to see the ship. Abovc, left In rl2'nt arc: Sub. Li. Peter Webb, Toronto, On- larlo. Of':cer oi the Day on the Huron; Miss Clarke, and Lieutenant Duffy, National Defence Photo GO GUT930iGtTfQWq How Can i ! I ! 9 By Anne A--lllcy E 1'JOiCPD?5CVC"C'Ct?C-0x?CTO73l3I:rO3 Q How can I prrvctii :i.l.l:.n; Lin-gndpr sag-hug l the llll526ls riilll l miles when us:nL La,.end,,r savhels can be made by Imp biumll how"? u xiii: 16 ounces lavender llowers.i I A. The mm.) Mir mu" mm" 4 niini-es gum henzoin. 2 drams Wlllfh his the top that pt-rin.1s ".1 1,,H,nd(,,.g only a few drops to i-nnic out at Simple Scars 'I'hc Stxlls irom pimples will soon .l,.-appear ll the parts are bathed with a solution oi applications of a time will make an i-x:-ellrnt rc- ceptacle for biuinu. and it will 1avoid the trouble or staining the hands. i Q. How can I l't'ln(WE vegetable stains frolll lily hands, and soften and whiten the skin? i A. Rub over the hands with the skins of used lemons. This will re- move. all stains and rPSl(il'e the hands to a soft, white condition. -, Q. How can I remove kerosene stains from carpets? A. By sprinkling buckwheat, flour over them; let stand awhile; then sweep up carefully; repeat, boric acid and then zinc oinl.-p me ill. Tomato Aspic Rings These easily made molds, with their simple filling. will set off a platter of cold meals or offer): refreshing salad course in I hot meal. Yield - 4 servings. 1 tablespoon gelatine l-N cups tomato juice 2 teaspoon Worcestcrshire sauce 1 teaspoon grated onion i '4 teaspoon salt i Crisp lettuce i I i contract Bridge Sliced celery leave Trinity Church after their in HAPPY COUPLE - Queen Elizabe Charles Earle Raven, 68, and his bride. Mrs. Ethel Paine Moore, 80, i'-i th's personal chaplain, Canon airiage at Boston's Back Bay. lNr:ii Telephoto) A country Garden i "Spring. the Travelling man. has been here, i Here in the glen l He must have passed by in the grey of the dawn. When only the robin and wren Were awake, , Watching out with their bright little eves i In the midst of the brakc. l The rabbits, maybe, heard him pass. Stepping light on the grass. Whistling careless and gay at the break of the day. l Then the blacklhorn to give himl delight Put on raimeni of white: And all for his sake. y The gorse on the hill, where he rested an hour, Grew brlrzht Will) a flower. splendour of grief's that I was not aware iOf himself being there; i It is I would have given my dowerl, To have seen him set forth. ; Whistling careless and gay in the grey of the morn. l By the gorse bush and Fraughan; and thorn On his way to the North." W. M. Letfs . 0 a Spring garden work can be done now on each sunny day, more be- gonias have been potted in good, rich earth, porous and suitable for; these bulbs, some of these bcgcniasl have three leaves llnd- they will bloom in A few weeks. Many m-oral will be panted as soon as they start to grow and in this way con- tinuous colorful bloom can be ob-l talned for months. After dringeri from frost some will be pl-antedi outdoors where they do especiiulyl well in shaded sheltered placesm Garden visitors are attracted in thcl large beautifully shaped flowers and.lt is possible to keep tliesel bulbs for several years. They growi to quite ll size and can be dividcd Continuedborrpage 3 h” ----- Befisr English By D. G William! I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She arrived into the tbwn around ten o'clock." 2. What is the correct nuiiciation of "righteous"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Annuity, annoyance, an- nullment, anoint. 4. What does the word "illude- quacy" mean? 5. What is s word beginning with dis that means "prudence"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "She arrived about ten o'clock.” 2. Pronounce ri-chils. and not rit-yus. 3. An- nulment. 4. The state of being deficient, or unequal to a require- ment. "The company failcd. due Prob in to ivn to the inadequacy of its president." babies again," who never has l minute for a good cause. Any clergyman .0” V will ti-ll yoil that the women's group is the backbone of the church,.' 3' Dune Culborum d Mayonnaise 0? other thick w 1 r Le b gt t .- g resslng. and usually tiese ladiel are still qui urn in heir own homes Comm"? the "hum and M Awgxlm gong” WOMEN N0 CAUSE FOR SURRENDER , cup of the tomato juice into 3 small heat-proof bowl; let stand If there were only norm way to stir up this fertile field of work. . ' g 5 minutes. to awitken the bored ladies to the fact that life is still going on outside Mmgybrggiyetggt fglifld 5,: Measure remaining U4 cups zheir homes and that there's an abosulte need for their services, the deal below would glm IV we iomllto juice into a bowl; stir in The gl'CLliPbL cure for loneliness is to get out and work among peo- up in dlsguq 'buL snugh 3;” Knot Worccstl-rshirc sauce. onion and Die. Of course, all this effort is voluntary. but. whether or not a wo- so easily di;n'myed i salt. man is vznploved, she can always find a few hours a week to devote Set bowl of softened gelatin? to otht-rs--if sheuwants to. So ladies, who are bored. lonely, anxious to in B. pan of hot water and hes! make it. he yourselves to the nearest Red Cross chapter, Girl soum dam, Um” 8913'-lne 1! dissolved. Scout H- atil.-rs, the Community Chest office and offer your ser- Eubwnt vmnerable Qllkikly stir dissolved 8918""? vices. Ww .wui-rntll'ely and cheerfully then, my goodness, you won't ' into tomato juice mixture. even i(l'.Hl' '. lfll the wordn "Lonely' or "Bored" mean! L?1g3 Pour into individual ring molds Z. 9 4 that have been brushed lightly D WEISS DIX: Im very worried about my niece Her parents .355 With Salad OH or rinsed with cold EXP ;u her to go to movies with . boy who is 16 She's I hlgh- -I-6542 water. school ., . .l of iii. I think her parents should use better judgement QQQ5 N r- Chill until set. Mrs, D OQi096 Unmold rings on crisp lettuce". Vlhle i3 is young for dating, it isnt too young if the VJ52 W E O .1109 fill with sliced cclPry and top with :.li approval. The young ladyls dating appears to be well OQ74 S 32 a good spoonful of mayonnaise or , 5 IP goes to places frequented by other youngsters from her i109 4- AQJ8 "NWT thick fir?-Vllnll. - home. at reasonable hours, and has in well-behaved beau OK-795 2 ” ""4" ”' ' Ir. l)'i'il'l, s - 1.: learning the proper way to date, which is a big stepl CAKE in a, f2”.l',:l (lvl'”impll'iPl1l.. Don't worry about her. 1 " 1 J The bidding: ; p i South West North East Alice Brooks Designs I 1. 9... INT P... J 2N? Pass 3 Pass TO SIZE 41X 4 Q Pass Pass Pass FAN(iY I lslll pieces!" Embroider fancy fish in gay colors! OR decorate themi Iii: linens into "col'lvenII1onied g he would have paued m.-mm, Note the dashing cut of the col- lar. the new bloused back, front- pleat skirt-these are the details that spell Spring! so smart, we've lclit. this pattern in sizes from 12 to 42! so comfortable. youth" wear it four days out of the seven for Northis one-notrump response on the first. round and his spade raise on the second were equally stretch- ally, and passed later. By the same token South under- 5. Discretion. Anne Adams Patterns ; anced nru-pun.--un--...un-m...--..un ELLEIPS DIARY ByAnlnhudFArmet'sWIbo Q:-1 This niorningiit is so easy toj rccall it!-was bound about with a band of the echoing call of the ualiada Geese. 'ihcir greetings: drifted down to three members! of this household at the door of this smallish house against E lull. Out of the pleasant, kindly blue of ii sunny March morning, that air teased, it is true, by the tolichl lot a rollicking wind, it had come, t us . . . binding up, we l.hought,I the roll of winter's parchment, seal- ing it solemnly and turning it over then to the Keeper of all pasts. Much it' contained creeds ofi happiness, of nice ways of livihg;l items of neighborliness, oi Cllurcn and school and all that goes to- gelher lo make up l-l pleasant bal- schedule for folks on the farms. Only a lew months it had been. But sufficiently long for some of us to write there in shadowy pencil the sorrows that had come. And "Time will heal," we repeated the trite saying and withdrew the: hurts to a certain holy of holies- within the reccsses of heart. . . . These were down on thzit porch-l merit of Winter which had its first entry made on that sober fall day when with some regret. but cer- tainly also with keen anticipa- tion lind hope. we received the Au Revoirs of the migrating gee-re, Their parting was lonely and we considered chilly in tone. wrapped about with echoes of the eternals snows and sparkling frosts of the colder season nhciiii. Today cheering and warm were the, hails. And hearing we forget for the moment that if the parting had idicated the chillicr items of winter, it had also given us to write dowli, the delight of com- panicnable hearthfircs, the humble Iconiinued on page 9 Q. When eating ill a public place, and an error is made in your order, should one call the hcadwaiter and complain? A. This is not llei-essary. Mere- ly call the waiters attention to lit pleasantly. It is only when the waiter bccolnes rude or abusive about it that one should call the hcadwaiter. Q, Is it all right to ask, "Who is this.' 'or. "What nuiil.. r i.. l.l-. when making ii telephone call and someone answers whose voice you do not recognize? A. This is too often done, and it is extremely ill-bred. The cor- rect thing always is to ask for the person with vihom you wish to speak, Q. What is the proper time of day to make a call of condolence? At A. This call may be made at any time of the diiy. The Stars Say - - Iyliuavbn lthll For Tomorrow EMPHASIZE accuracy and effi- ciency to counteract ii tendency toward carelessness now. Do not ,neglect small details and avoid airing confidential matters, espe- Lenten Meditation from the columns of the Times. London THE MISSION The reader of the New Tests- ment finds that each evangelist makes his own peculiar IPPCIII. since each gives expression to his individual vision of the lord. or st least offers his personal rend- ering of the common tradition by which the Church lived. St. Luke is markedly unlversalist in his sympathies. as befitted one who was himself of Gentile extraction. and who supplemented his Gospel with a survey of the missionary activities of the earliest disciples. At the outset of his first volume. in his account of the visit of.Tesus to Nazareth. he shbws in advance how what the Jews reject will be welcomed by the Gentile world; and the closing scene of the sec- ond volume presents the greatest of the apostles established and active at Rome, albeit as a pris- oner. A further indication of his wide sympathy is that he makes a point of doing justice to the place assigned by Jesus to women in his ministry. and to the notable part they played in the building up of the Early Church, Figures such as Mary the mother of the Lord. the two sisters in their Bethany home, the widow of Nain by her son's bier. and Lydia. the first convert from Europe-these mark the beginning of a new era for women. It is that the disciples were butg poor followers of the Master in this as in other respects. The old prejudices dicd hard, and thcir strength can be estimated from their oelslsiencc even within the New Testament itself. It would be foolish to claim that the entry of women upon her legitimate ace in soclcty is it Product sim- ply cf the Christian spirit: social and economic factors wcre also of great imnorfancc. But, thanks es- 0I' WOMEN wag always possible to appeal from the lsggard practice of Christen. dom to the ideal and example 91 the Master. Whereas Judaism was and is, Avowedly I mun religion whatever honour it muy my K the wife and mother in the home, Christ asserted the full spiritual equality of woman with man and showed his smpatl-ly with her and her problems, even at the cost oi exposing himself to criticism. Ana women rewarded him with their uni-emitting devotion. so that thev were the last to forsake the scene of his crucifixion, and the nm in make their pilgrimage to in. tomb and find him risen. A recent publication, The vice and status of Women in Churches. puts on record patient and self-forgetting, at times the positively heroic, ger. vices of women to the Christi n cause, alike in peace and In war, while questioning whether these have yet received the acknow. ledgment they deserve. But it is particularly on the mission field that Christianity has come to the relief of womanhood, bringing a new ideal of partnership in mar. Ser- the the riage, equality of opportunity in education. and a variety of car-. eers. The influence of woman on civilization is on the increase, and we may be only at the beginning of a ministry which. the more dlstictive it is, will be the more gracious and healing. For as God created man and woman neithpl for himself but each for the oth- er. so it is onlv through thei; full and constant cooperation that his will can finallv be done on earth. It is not meant that tho differences between man and wo- man should be denied or slurred over; rather both should brinc into the City of God what is peculiarly their own. peclauy to St Luke's Gospel. it That Body Of Your: IyJInuW.Ia.rIon.lI.D.' CHRONIC CONSTIPATION IN CHILDREN As a small boy I well remember an incident while going amund with an older boy as he drove his "butcher wagon" as we called thlsp vehicle at that time. He suddenly. stopped his horse one day. crossed his legs. and, after a while, drove an I asked him why he crossed his legs and he told me that ne, wanted to go to the toilet but by crossing his legs he could postpone going. While this happened many years ago it came brick to my mind as read an article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal review- ed by Dr. M. Bodion in the Practitioner, In his article Dr, Bodion dis- cusses Chronic Constipation in Children. with particular reference to l-lirschsprung's disease, which is ii permanent enlargement of the colon or large bowel imcgacolonl ”Mosl children who suffer from chronic constipation, which is as- sociated with megacolnn. can now, be submitted to a rational form of treatment with reasonable hope of cure. inertia (lazy bmvcll is not uncom- lnolily seen and lnny be present fronl birth" There l5 gradual n- crense in sevcritv. Thn brwel move- ments btcomc large ard dry an rvmvement becomes painful: the child "holds baci-"' and thus ag- rrrnvsiles the condition. This hold- ing back ms was the case with my butcher wligon companion) leads to distension of the rectum and then the sigmoid colon (last 'ew inches of the colon). with en- lrirgnmeni of the abdomen The child appears healthy despite this .nlthough the abdomen may be dis- ltendad and large lumps of waste 'matter can be felt. by the physician, l On X-ray examination there may the the terminal reservoir showing (almost. complete stoppage of the waste matter. The treatment of this condition fmegacolom is daily washouis for 3 days and then bowel washouts three times a week for three weeks. then twice weekly for two weeks. and finally once a week for four to six weeks. This treat- ment should cause it return of normal bowel habits. Hlrschsprungk d I s e a .-l 0 occurs nine 1imes'as often in boys then in girls despite the boys being more acme. The stools are thin and 2 cups flour. 4 level tbs. 2 tsp. sugar. 2 tbs butter. Mix to a soft dough with a well- beaten egg to which a little milk has been added. Save a. little of the egg mixture to glass top of scones. Roll out lightly and cut in ob- long pieces. -Mrs. Dons Blscqulere. St. Nicholas W. I baking powder. Megacolon due to chronic, ! An anonymous taxpayer sent : lletter to the Comptroller's ofilcl saying he had cheated on his in lcome tax ten years ago and had not been able to get a good night" sleep since. He enclosed :25. and iadded "If I still can't sleep I will 'send the balance.” pasty. or firm resembling pellets There is considerable distension H gas in abdomen. The rectum lt empty but rumbling of gas in abd men is often heard. Recently surgeons are cutting . portion of the nerve supplying thi colon which in some cases help: to allow movement in this law portion of the bowel and brim? a cure. "Medical treatment. 8' far.' has not been at all satisiaci ory." squeaky Shoel If the shoes squeak, take a darn- iilg needle and insert it severnl places between the layers of leath- er in the soles. Then use A amll loll can and drop A little oil inu these holes. with bum rickmck M bm5'bmd'lbid fantastically when he raised the in! OR make felt appliques for notmmp only ,0 ma m,ogm,e) g sklrtll and other clothes, Patfernjhu 21 hmhmard pom” mad. 7241: sixteen transfer motifs 6 X ml” m nu.” nomump ulmhwn, ' 14, 16. I8. 20: 30, 32. 34. 36. as, 40, ill: and six 1 x 3 inches. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be Iocepwdl to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number. BRAND-NEW and beautiful - it's the 1954 Alice Brooks Needle- craft Catalog. Four patterns printed inside. Plus the most popu- in embroidery. crochet, sewing, color transfer designs to send for -ideu for jfts, bazaars, fashions. lead 26 cents for your copy now! SETVRUVC. However, luckily for his sidef south played the cards much better than he bill them. . West opened the club tcn; East put the ace and returned the queen. when south won this trick his only, problem apparently consisted of. catching the spade queen. I Luckily. South made I good guess- on his first trump lend - the deuce to dummy! eight. Easvil ihowing out. however, was 3 distinct shock, because now it seemed inevitablei that I spade trick would have to be given to West. Since South would also have to lose another clubi and one heart, the contract look-r ed hopeleu. l South. however, did not give up. He cashed his diamonds, went back. to dummy! trump ten. ruffed the! int diamond, cashed the ace and? king of hearts and then eluted' with I club. West discarded his heart jack - it would not have helped him to ruff partner: trick - and lint won. hot returned the hurt queen, and Walt. reduced to trumps, had lddw -4! my daytime occasion. Pattern 4759: Misses' Sizes 12. 42. Sire l6 takes 4”; yards 39-inch. This pattern easy" to use, sim- ple to new. is tested for m. Hal complete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cents (ate; in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, no The Guardian. 00 Front Street Weut.'1'oronto. Ontario. YOUNGSTERS lOVE ITI MOTHERS All OIATIFUI POI W COIIGHSJH 50' COLDS clslly to strangers. since someone may exploit such gratuitous in- fomiation to your disadvantage. Although tome matter: may seem to progress slowly. do not be discouraged. The forecast is good and constructive ideas, backed up by I program of steady en- deavor, should yield satisfactory results in the near future. For the Birthday lif tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the months im- mediately ahead marked by great accomplishment. During June, you may have to revise some of your ideu and methods in order to bring projects to I successful conclusion, but the broader point: of view you will have acquired by then should clarify many issues, make changes easier and hasten the success you seek. Your chart indicates unusually stimulating social activities from May until the end of August, but there may be some domestic 'stress during July. During No-. vembcr and December, it would be wise to stick to routine sched- ules, to guard against. emotional conflict and to be alert in all fi- to ruff. Hill forced trump ref,urniOwclapolu9nulyOevvuluv.liIIub&IQ .1 17;: taken by dummys blank ace. M N -I I-5-It-1 Q0 In In ha. and souun lung took tile xulmiinc -I-H I-ti-w HIM 0- -gu-ran. mac: 1. nsncial dealings. A child born on this day will be aggressive, ambitious and ex- tremely gregarious. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON Heifetn plays a piano duet with h Calif. home. swim I fine musical I llthI'I fooufopu. unless he roam: the violin for on limo- - Wald furious violinist Jig: is non Jay. 5, in their Beverly background Jay msy follow in W