Women's realni PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 27. 1953 Attractive Lady Misses Her Canadian Friends By Muriel Narnway Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, (GP) - Lady Rose Alexander is a "little bit" lone- some for Canada. and'she'd like to go back. but it won't be for A while. The daughter of Canada's former governor-general has promised her lamily she will remain in Britain another 18 months. Then she'll de- :ide whether her future lies here or in Canada. The attractive. 21-year-old Lady Rose has nothing against Britain. ltls just that she spent seven im- portant years in Canada. Now that she's back in London she finds many of her old friends have grown up, moved away or found new in- terests. Friends In Canada "All my friends are in Canada." lhe said. "Now I have to start all ever again.'' Lady Rose's dark-haired mother, Countess Alexander explained: "It Ill takes time. My husband and I are so busy it means Rose spends much time alone." Meanwhile. Lady Rose has taken l stenographer's job in a. civil en- gineering office off Park lane. She :ycles to work daily, much to the amusement of her soldlerly father Earl Alexander, now Britain's de- 'ence minister. ”Il4 80011 l01' her." 10"! M939 Guards. his fathers old regiment, Ind" l0kinElY 5315 at 5 "hmny" will also be home for Christmas interview. Actually he thinks his daughter has plenty of nerve to in-ave London's west end traffic. "You could say it is improving ny vocabulary," chimed Rose. referring to the colorful anguage London's taxi and bus 3'1"" Wmeumes "59 Wm" CY" Canadian dropping in." said Coun- the brain of any .inJury to the lat: get in their way. The Alexander's only daughter- Rose Alexander there are two sons. Shane, la. Baron Rideau and Brian, 14- came back to Britain last May af- ter completing two years of an arts course st McGlll University. Like many Canadians who come to Britain. her first reaction was to shiver. "How I nuns the cans- dian wintor." she said, looking out at London: night lights wreathecl in fog. Embarasslng Moment A favorite family reminiscence concerns the Coronation. Young Brian, acting as his father's page in A little Lord Fauntleroy costume of white knee-pants, white silk stockings and lace ruffles. was en route to Westminister Abbey when It woman within earshot said: "Isn't he sweet?" Brian blushed brick-red bolted back inside the Alexander apart- ment and had to be coaxed out again. If he'd dared. the Hon. Brian would have ripped off the fancy clothes. The Alexanders now look for- ward to a long Christmas week- end at their country home in Sur- rey. ' ”There will be quite A house party," said Countess Alexander. Besides herself and Lady Rose there will be Lord Alexander. young Brian and adopted daughter. Susan. Shane, now doing his com-I pulsory army service in the Irish; I i land the party will be completed 'by the countess' brother. the Earl of Lucan ,and four children. Even if they wanted to the 1" Lady Alexanders would find it difficult xltlve to heat,co1d and the wagon; to forget Canada. "'rhere's always sortie visiting tess Alexander. Just recently she ihad resident Canadian members; Isitcllrlght forswoanan. her purse and gloves on loplsce the restaurant rating? A. No; she should keep them in tact lap. Or she may place them on I. vacant chair if she feels sure they are safe and that she won't forget them. Q. When writing A letttor to I my of high school age, should Master" or "Mr." be written before us name? A. The title should be iced. Q. Should the hostess at a. cook- it until all her guests lail party we serving the save arrived before iri A. nks? No, this isn't At all neces- icry. PINEAPPLE PII 1 can crushed pineapple and piece). 1 tablespoon Juice. Heat in double boiler. Mix xscupflourand licupmigarwith a. little water. add to above. When thicboned add one egg (beaten). Cool. Pour into baked pin then and cover with whipped cream. -Bruckley Point w. 1. table while she is it Q. How can I add more flavor to veal steaks? A. The flavors of veal and lamb steaks are often enhanced by the addition of a slight touch of gas- lic. Heat a. little fat in a frying pan and add a. clove of garlic. cook for A minute. and then discard. The fat is then ready to use for browning the meat. Tho garlic flcwor will be very delicate, Q. How should small washable rugs be laundered? A. They may be washed in the washing machine. but they should not be put through the wringer. Iii- stead, hang them dripping wet on the line to dry, and they will then keep their shape. Q. How can I preserve leather book bindings? A. Periodic treatments with an equal mixture of castor oil and paraffin will help preserve the lee.- ther. Forooodliodnlood The blood is a suspension of tiny cells. A single drop of blood con- tains millions of these cells. Most of them are filled with a. red col- lubllasuoel. ciroulstu throinh the bocw cany- ing food to all ports and remov- ing waste products. The red blood cells carry oxygen which is neces- sary for the life of all body cells. Thesesrenosrnalltesksandtodo thunwellthebloodmustbein good condition: this depends very largely on the food eaten. For good red blood we must eat A fruits, vegetables, cereals and bread. fish and meat. and select within these groups foods especially rich in iron. WEEK'S isaw-rniurrri 'S LUCK! Just A few ,seA.ms to stitch - presto! You have Ithe season's smartest slim-Jim skirt. choose a. kitten-soft wool - you can pick the prettiest because Pattern 4729 requires just ONE YARD M-inch fabric. And that goes for Mlssw Waist Sizes 24, as. 28. 28, 30 inches. Back zipper as- sures unootn fit. send. for Pattern 4729 now! This pattern easy to use, gimpi. to sew. is tested for fit. I-Isa oom- pleto illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-five cent: (ate) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name, Andrea, style Number. Bend order to ANNE ADAMS, sin The Guardian. so Front Street Wen, Toronto, Canada. LACOMBI, Alta. (OP) - wll. (red Jackson of milsdown guy in. grain crop destroyed by mail this year. Jackson. who has I wife and five children. lAtor won an automobile in A service club Rf- Alo Yer . hJnnuW.Iutm.I.l). EMOTIONAL l'AC'l.VJBJ IN SKIN DISEASE Some weeks ago I wrote on the current Joke about physicians who. when they did not know the name or cause of an ailment. blamed it on the nerves. Tho Jokearnith stated that in such a situation the phy- sicls.n.for1nerly had blamed the condition on the teeth. As ii. matter of fact, physicians today have beenn able to trace skin eruptions to the nerves. also many cases of asthma. It will be of interest to laymen, particularly those with skin erup- tions, to learn that disturbance of the nerves, emotional disturbances. are so well recognized as a cause of skin eruptions that a. psychiat- rist, A specialist in psychiatry (emotional disturbances) and A dermatologist (a skin specialist) have written a book entitled "Emo- tional Factors in Skin Disease." Dr. Eric Wittkrower, Assistant Psychia- trist, MsGill University. Montreal. and Dr. Brian Russell. skin Depart- ment, London Hospital, England. are the authors. This unusual new book combines the skill of the dermatologist and the psychiatrist in an effort to clarify the interrelationship of emotional disturbance and skin dis- E858. Based on wide experience and il- luminated with case histories. the material presented will prove help- ful in both diagnosis and treat- ment. Royal Couple On Canadian Soil During their only Canadian is rt-fuelled stop on the round-the-world Com- monwealth tour the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh wave to crowds gathered at Gander. Ni.'ld.. while their plane, headed for Ber- . muda from London, smiling Sovereign and the Duke dressed and came to the plane's door. -(CP Photo). In the early-morning hours the Many have the opinion that the skin is just a. bag. or covering, for the organs of the body, but it is in every sense an important organ of i .1 the body, registering the emotions! controlling temperature of the blood tissues: it combines with the kidneys and lungs in the important process of ridding the blood of waste and harmful materials; it serves as a waterproof covering to prevent loss of body fluids; is sen- food and pollen allergies. Through the sensation of pain, it notifies body." For years physicians have been --V" AA of the Women's Club down to see'reporting the appearance and dis- tlie Canadian kitchen given by the, women of Canada. appearance of warts due to some emotional disturbance or disturb- ances. It is at the most "emotional" per- iod in the life of the growing boy and girl that that distressing ail- ment acne (pimples) occurs. With the publication of this book showing - how directly and indir- ectly the emotions cause skin erup- tions and diseases. the physician has one more asset in his equip- ment with which to recognize and treat disturbances of the skin. Ste rs s... 3! Genevieve Kamble For Tomorrow OVEIROONFIIDENCE. either in your immediate prospects or in the promises of others, could result in loss of time or money this day. Be patient and await a. more propit- ious period for putting over plans and ideas It is better to slow down a little than to rush into situations impulsively with possibly disastrous results. During -the evening hours you may find seclusion and solitude more rewarding than companion- ship or hectic social activities. Quiet indulgence in mentally re- laxing hobbies or intellectual pur- suits will help you to achieve ser- enity of mind. For the Birthday I! tomorrow is your birthday. you are entering I period which augurs well for All enterprises re- quiring courage, energy or initia- tive. If you will prom by these in- fluences, you can not only bring present affairs to a happy ' ion by year's end, but can also con- solidate gains and start the new year on a sound and substantial variety of foods such As m.ilk,bul5 While the tide of on is running strong. both in financial and professional matters. do not neglect your health. No matter what the momentum of work, do take time out for leisure, relaxa- tion and the enjoyment of congen- ial companionship. The astrologic- a.l influences not only favor rec- reational activitiu, but stress your need for them if you would retain physical and mental fitness. A child born on this day will be ambitious, adventurous and ear- tremely loyal in his relationships with others. Cereals and Flour: Cereals should be well cook- ed to develop flavour and make them easily digested. we avoid lumping. sprln kle the cereal graduAlly'into boil ins. salted water, stirring con- stantly, until thickened. Cook over direct heat a few minutes then finish over hot water. In use All- Durpoee flour in place of pastry flour. allow two tsblemoons loss per cup. The following amount of stsnohss and flours have the same thickening power: 1 tsblcqroon cornstarch; 2 tablespoons all-pug. pose flour: 1 tablespoon plus it t-00890011 Potwo or rice flour or wheat starch. Tb avoid lumping in making sauces or grsviu and in thlokendng stews, first mix the flour. cornstarch. etc. with eith- er I little cold liquid. the sugar or the creamed or moltcd fat, than combine with liquid and cook. stir- flnl until mixture thickens. llQ':IfFTY Oi l)l.:TlHCl'ON Creed Vs. Romance Boy's Pa rents Said To Frown On Dating Girls Of Other Faith DEAR MISS DIX: Last month I was invited "to a school play by a I.Eil' I : 2:- Psnsle still blossom in our strip of flower-border, pensive-faced. heartfelt of flowers. well con- tent so it seems to spread their sweetnsss to these days of sunny weather. For now, some declare. is Indian summer. Today soft were the quiet winds. the sky an inverted bowl of sunny Autumn-blue; billowing clouds set sail Above an horizon. through these we fancied were more solemn than those of the summer. And the boughs that in delicate pat- terns etched themselves against them were bare, for I deep fall stillness held the farmlands, far and wide, in its spell. How silent it was! No rustle of leaves, nor inspiring sprightly song of birds. We pinned A little lad's washed shirt and sweater to the line in the orcha.rd taking stock of the rents that were-due for re- pair before the next wearing. Not- ing too that a. young active body was fast outgrowing these and that they must soon be replaced by sizes somewhat larger. i "Rain! Rain! Rain!" It was a Bluejay hailing up from A high lim the crab-apla tree. We smiled and loitered a long moment though with insistence other chores called. The sun caressed his plumage. How handsome he was . . though we were aware, not always dependable He touched iauntlly his dark cap. It's I. great morning isnt it. Ellen?" he said. "In fact all these days are . . . er . . . most pleasant. so mild and with little frost as : yet. This Islan ," he chuckled, "isn't too bad a place to live in after all. is it? No smog, no . . ." "In the South A few days ago they were enjoying weather like that of our summer" we observed. "Temperature about 80. Flowers and shrubs blooming: Poinsettlas, hibiscus. bougainvillea and the like. And the early fruit was then al- most ripe-just A bit tart to the taste: grapefruit and pineapple, oranges and tangerines . . . ." IORONIVO, (OP) - Scenery is an adjunct to A play. It should never detract from the actors and gr: plAy itself, says Hutchinson tt. currently one of London's most-sought-after set designers. .!f settings remain in the mind of a playgoer. the design has failed to do his job properly, he says. "Actors And the Acting are the thing. Costumes should be de- signed to feel the period .and aftor dress rehearsal the Actors shoultf be able to forget all About them." Mr. Scott is in Toronto to design scenery for A new, permanent re- pertory theatre which Murray and Donald Davis are opening early The sewing Machine After the sewing machine has been oiled, to prevent the oil from soiling the material, tie a small piece of cotton string tightly around the needle bar, near the point where it grips the needle- Lacquered Brass When cleaning chandeliers or other articles of lacquered brass. use warm water and sweet oil. Then apply whiting to restore the pol- lsh. Hiocougbo Place A few grains of granulated sugar on baby's tongue as I 800d remedy for the hiccoughs. Canada has seven time zones- Newfoundland, Atlantic, Eastern. Central, Mountain, Pacific and Yu- Scenery Sl1ouldn't Detra:t From Play, Says Designer in 'anuary. He leaves bah four plays west and for which he deugned the decor: 'r. B. Eliot's "In. con. fldentlai Clerk." "Escapade." "neg, Charles." and "Birthday Honor... His first design, when he ...i. IIIAII1 stludent, won the lppx-any of lex C unes of the Arts of London. Theatre He followed Tanya Moiselwitsch into Oxford. later was with Bi-1;. tol's 'Old Vic and did the -"1-W0 Gentlemen of Vsrona' for Lon. dori's Old Vic. fie also did gm decor for "The Merchant of Ven- ioe" which opened the Btratford England festival this summer and now is on tour. Ar. Engli 1. What is wrong with this sen. tonce? "1 do not know as I shall be there. but I shall try and keep the appointmait." 2. What is the correct pronuncl. stion of "diamond"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ibrtravagance, exirin. sic, extraordinary, exemplery. 4. What does the word "ramp- ant" mean? ll. What is I word beginning with pa that means "closeness in expenditure"? ANSWER! 1. Say. "I do not know that 1 shall be there, but I shall try to keep the appointment." 2. pm. nounce di-a-mund, three syllables. and not dl-mund. 3. Exemplary. 4. Unchecked; widespread. "Rumors kon. were rampant." 5. Parsimony. Alice Broo --1----- boy of an-;ther religion than mine. We had a very pleasant time to- gether, my parents liked him. and I have met his family and was trest- ed most graciously by them. Now, I have learned through friends that the boy's family doesn't approve of him dating girls outside his faith. I had planned on inviting him to my prom, which will be next month, but under the circumstances am doubtful if this would be the right thing to "Now. now, "don't continue that. how can you be so sure Ellen' he laughed, please, Be- cause before. these over-ripe crab- apples weren't bad eating! 1... "A sister told of it in a. letter ...But TV SLIPPERS 1 Easy? TWIO pattsrn parts to out out. stitch up-so EASY. 9-DYOUB can whip up both pairs of TV slip- pers in jiffy time. Use gay scraps. ks Designs do. INVITE ANSWER: Invite the boy. as you really owe him sretum invitation. MONA .7. THE LAD yesterday-the one who has her winter homo down there: the nurse I-you remember? Meticulously antiseptic, , fig on and dis- patching quickly susplcious mic- colorful embroidery. Pattern 1000: sizes Small. Me- dium. Large, Extra Large ALL in- cluded, Plus embroidery transfer. Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be since you heard of his parents' feelings through a third person, it would not be fair to accept it as final judginent. They didn't object to their son dating you once. I'm sure they won't disapprove of the second robes and germs; and heart?” He nodded. "I orderly exact, yet withal kind of hand and always had a date. What happens after this is between the boy and his parents. DEAR MISS DIX: This summer I met A boy at the skating rink and fell in love at first sight. when school opened I didn't see him at all (he goes to another school), but I got his address from a friend and wrote, hinting at how I felt about him. He didn't answer, so I wrote again, telling him exactly how much I like him. Still I haven't heard IJOLA R. from him. What should I do now? ANSWER: Study spelling! If the boy wasnlt scared off by your frank yearning myself tcgo down through that blue gran country and 'along 'but. I sho' wouldn't like to experi- encc one of those tropical blows. No" he preened a feather, "all in all. I like it here-roundabout, I mean: in the spruce grove over there-You should see those squir- i-els lugging off and storing cones these days, Ellen!-and down along the stream and up here in the orchard. No scarcity of food, so far accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cxo The Guardian. 80 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Addren and Pattern Number. Morning Smile compliment the author after his talk about his new book. "I feel we Mrs. Newly-Rich went. up to- and completely out-of-order declaration of affection, he certainly would have been by your spelling and writing. Do spend more time on your schoolwork. then put some extra-curricular effort into learning social amenities and you'll find your future boy friends more renpon- slve. Your public library, or your school library. should have books on teen- e know-how. If they don't, I'll send you a. list of inexipensive ones, for a self-addressed, sitarnped envelope. DEAR MISS DIX: Recently. I moved to this town where I met A very charming miss of l7, a year older than 1. Because of illness and several operations. I never attended. school regularly. and finally quit in first high. I told her I left in second. Should I tell her the l.i'llUh? I Am now working and she, of course. is in school. T. D. ANSWER: Don't permit your friendship to bqin under the cloud of I. fool.isti.untru-th. Your past record isn't nearly as important as your present conduct and your ideas for the future. I hope you plan to furth- e' your education in some field, either during the day or at night. Com- ing. as you do, from a. city that is ecpecially noted for its schools, you'll have no difficulty in finding one that will fit your requirements. If the young lady is as understanding as she is charming. you'll have no dif- ficulty with your admission of telling her A falsehood. MIIA Nilsen cannot reply personally to readers but will Inlwu nroblems of lntmrest through this column. Milk card it since it contains valuable solids. To prevent milk from stick- In heating milk, use very low ing during heating, rinse pan heat, do not boil...use a. double with cold water or lightly grease boiler, if pomible. If s scum formslthe bottom of the pan. when soaldlngkmilk, do not dis- this fall; there's plenty tcr?" us l-"Ellen, take good James!" - - - - Good-night . . . it "Yes. the children say that even the muskrats they trap, are plump and fat from their pickings of grain in the fields," we said. "And what more was in the let- "She said in closing"-and now that it is lunch-time before retir- ing the black again the white of her written words come back to C are Until tomorrow - - - - Diary Needlecraft D1” oranas AND SISTERS who M . of sweaters. scarves, socks and mitts for their many News Cm Palgirffa Boy like to knit are certain to be in great favour with the boys in the family. These athletic ouths require plenty ally activities. Knitn wear serves a. double purpose for it is number one on the list for what. the wear, comfort and warmth. Be Neat in Your Work When you are knit ' , follow your pattern closely. as only the wools and size needle rec- ommended. and be careful al- ways to check your tension with the one in your pattern. If you do this, your finished garment will be correct in its me and shape. Neatness in your work goes A long way towards mak- ing your garment perfect in its Appearance. Check your number 0 stitches as you go along be- cause if you drop even one stitch. it can upset the con- tinuity of your pattern. If you drop A stitch in stocking stitch fabric, the simplest we to pick it up is to use A ates crochet book. With the right side of your work'facing you, catch 0 stitch with the crochet hook and draw the first cromwise bar through stitch is even with the other kni work and the next time on the o is the mine level as the other stito ears of Age are just what the boys knitted in doub e to it OVE 8. just send a stamped, self Department of this paper and ask well dressed boys will wear and it is voted most likely to succeed for long stitch onto the needle. If you drop A stitch in the stitch in the some way, but ick u the er si o. All one colour requiru only 6 to . wool, requires 10 to I2 one. If go a leaflet with directions for knitting the stitch. continue if tted stitches. Then all rtersti ' for boys like to wear. 7ose.ofwoolandtbeoneon e the BLEEV -addressed onvelo for Leaflet No. -52. thishugtil the e in foil fcbrig, pi nil; i-It time on one guide of the ntiiiue doing this until the Ititob has then slip the stitch onto the needle. Sleeveless Pullovers Sleeveleu sweaters are all-time favaurita for the you family. These smart looking. comfortable d men in the , la, and 18 a no on the let knitted mi would IILESS PULL- to the Needlework Lemon have such mutual interests." she cooed. t'You have written A book and I have read one." BIIOIGIIIAI. GOIIGII Are you kept awake by a nerve-racking bronchial cough? ls phlegren so tightly packed in.your bronchial tu s. no amount of coughin seems able to dislodge it? lcrnplcton s RAZ-MA!-l ca ice are especially made to loosen ph egm. so it comes away easily and you are relieved of coughln and wheezing. Getku-Man for quick relief. 65c. 8l.35at druggistl. I-M WHEN of PIans'snuANswntodeuenoasbusydsy.Youanpnpesctbe filling in minutes! And the flavor is pure fruit from real lemons. You get the smoothest consistency you ever let melt in your mouth. Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling is never too thick. never too thin Ily Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling soon. Not a lemon jelly. (Jell-O is a registered trade-mark. owned in Canada by General Foods, Limited.) i J Ell'O PIE FILLINGS Coconut Cream ! .. use Jail-O nut Cream Pie littl- ing. Creamy, rich- mting-wicb sow! cocoaucrlghtduoilsll the nlllngf