..- .-s.;
and add 55 cup milk. combine lightly. adding I. little milk. if necessary. to make a soft dough
Economical Meals
I it
Women's realm
PAGE TWO
ELLEII'S DIARY
Iy Genevieve Ielable yen; uckeu. .
H II lalaad Ia:-3'. life xx Where she Pleas” 2. lljn Prince Edward Island Veaf little Vitaamin D can be obtained You one not roared! II II!
Yeaterda in-E-t-from Jamie we DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Am""'3h ""5 '3 "'9 be" I" "I9 '"'"”ldv All-gllli tfdguallildbdligt Aollrtbgsrgnlhlmssgddtoll? cltdlehingm up:e:::iAl.tuAAell'o?ll c”rAcu”s”.Dm'h.'t' cl y illows our first 7" Tmomw my mother-in-law presents a problem. My husband and I live with mm;,g good m 0'; m, mm Seeblaickiieadl. eczema. mh. bouqm K: olluflye Year nu. gra.nd- "" WI "9 "'9 R” V"? MP9!) This '5 "'9 "0"b1e- Mlhouxh We 3 Once the children have stopped tskinr Vitamin D in the Iul:n- PINPI" 9"””P"V """"'; Ihulhur enjoying e'xcuralons cJ,i'I;r:egk'elf3;o:l;'l'3l⪙)l;l1i1rl;lst18(;fe0::Il:;) (including mother) have charge accounts at the best stores in town. me; 1; 1. duncun, w go;-m we bu-,1; in mg nu, Mlny children do not clearer IILIII III 7 dlyl 3"!
along the farmlands, pleased guest of one or another of the farmers at some chore of hauling. had car- ried home before this in treasure. fat-budded twigs and bracken of woods or swamp. Lifeless. but still interesting plants of last year which in .some sheltered spot had weathered the winter months and
W9” "0" Without 3 Cemlln b”a""3'- lion, good work or worthwhile or- 3 had to write this letter. My mother-in-law has 3. Read the label carefully and don't give more than is needed un- . . . ganizing abilities. with such pros- . been kfnder to me than anyone in my own family less your doctor prescribes it. Too large a dose is wasteful and may Then we had bmmht carrymg pect. it is not wise to hide your ; and I wouldn't hurt her for the world. yet I feel be harmful. if ' light under the proverbial bushel. ' she is doing herself an injustice by not expecting 4- Dont buy Dfepamf-ion! Which Contain Several other Vitamins stride mtg spring in
them with loving care in mittened hands along the fields, dividing her treasures at length between the two housewives. We receive
THE GUARDIAN
APRIL 3, 1952
The Stars Say - -
delaying and stubborn obstacles to cherished success and lasting ob- jectives may be obtained. There may be a loosening up of congest- ed or seemingly This may come about by the inter-
vention of a new friend. an older p
person or organization. who may be able to rccognize sound proposi-
Forge ahead. perssvere with de- termination.
For the Birthday
llbnoinv lirs tDlIlllll- '
hopeless blocks.
all such offerings. not as so much Muriel Nlgnen h hi 1 d . h, r at y 6. Do not put cod liver oil in a baby's formula. It will be wasted
trash lscarded at once but as, Those Mose birthday h is my mothehihglaw is emrmfg, ,,,c;I,'.,'::I.,.',f,ff;"':,f,:I hj,3";,,: ,",L3f:g,,,,'d., by clinging to the sides of the bottle. wearing one of our gratefully as if we had been gift-ihnd sudden encoumgcmem (or circumstances givem You-d have moremhuse for complain, if she 7. Capsules may be obtained through the Red Cross. These are very
ed with the finest bouquet in the,marSha.hng (hm. forces and me- pmmh-Md .he uhmg,,xhch5h,e shops in town and MM the Charge M, economical. One child can take these capsules for one whole year, win- 1 0 ever vhere land. And are no: thue that havrumes in an cm)... ,0 amend broken mum hm, akrrockcuhgh ltgr and! sugnmer, for Just a little more than 51.00 -- or for the price of Prec Oi-15 E I Yl
been guhered by we l”VmgIfences" to attack obstacles and can y Ms" - .
thoughts of our small ones in beifnmmhohs whh 3 Ehrewth damp LIKES INFORMALITY Mothers make Every Day Vitamin D Dayl suits . . . impeccably
more preferred than any proffered by grown-ups, no matter the teem indicated ill the rare
.mined effort to carry on. This urgi- '5'lmay be due to the timely aid or "id cncouragement of an old friend. or perhaps some elderly female im-
cos”, blwsomi? , . g the shopping tours provide it welcome change. Do you give her the ...... ... tn...lifE”iZi..l1i.5:3?1.f'i?;l:' :;:i:::i' :I.?.'.'.?.fieilf.".:.?T..i?”..f:ii;ifS.?..?:i.T”.t..':.l2 .35: av --m am M s 1”” ' ' ' M l” 3 humble beaumhl How" of;mschcfggdmrnof0;ig3lSand:Ychl:5 .v.1:)lonS;fP',D addressing hcr stiffly as "moihcr” and use the warmer A ) P0TAT0l;l(Js!::l;ZJl;2i'lg3 DROP awaiting your Selection field or garden carried in a love: he it hbvl ' ' . . d l)ersevcr- You so obviriusl want to ilozise this woman who has been so kind offering by a childish hand. Justlgfmg amfaj,fh”” "" . Y i . . CURING nloil BLOOD PRES- , - 8 the l9('0Zn1l10n and d od to you that I ll ' no ll sitation in urging you to leave her - to see eyes gleam and smileswollaborauon of elders. :l"One5”m Hm "M nddIm3;Ii:d ht "Mr shnp Mwre she plmsesh There SURE BY OPERATION ON Yield-12 large biscuits. In a gala, array of new
spread we put them at. once in a' 4.. .. . V T: hm
colorful glass or prI.'lfy vase where, l:I'ec1ative can touch but a hinge
on mantle or sill in mute lcsti-i0I it all. h I I O O
mony of mutual bonds of affection. I they remain until willingly replac-, "YW KDOW. E11811. When We comci
ed by another. Before too long we to think or it, country mothers
anticipate granddaughters en-I8" M I disadvantage In rearing
------8
Leave Mom Alone Daughter-In-Low Should Let Her
she likes to go shopping in the cheaper storcs. There the clerks call her and it is embarrassing to me when I'm with her. We never even call her "mom" at home; she's always been "mother" to my hus- band and me.
Am I right in trying to persuade her to shop In the better stores where she is trcatcd with re- spect, or should I let her patronize the places she likes, where she is addressed so familiarly? I had a particularly annoying experience this morning while in a store with her, which is why I simply
more courtesy when she is shopping. T. Y. ANSWER: While I can rcndily understand how upsetting this situation is to a young. dignified
Perhaps it is the very warmth and informality of lite treatment she receives in her fziroriie stores that appeals to her. She may be tired of being treated with the formality accorded her at home. and
may he iniiily things: in her mind that are more satisfied in a simple (Continued on Page 12)
HowConI!il
im VT
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as
, DIVISION OF NUTRITION Department of Health and Welfare
"MARI: EVERY DAY VITAMIN D DAY”
Mothers, keep giving your children Vitamin D (cod liver oilrdropa or capsules) even though spring is here! h
Here are the reasons for taking Vitamin D all summer long:
1. Vitamin D is necessary so that our body can use the calcium from milk and cheese to build and keep our bones and teeth strong and pre-
start taking it until Christmas and that is much too late!
so mothers don't stop the cod liver oil or capsules now. It is more economical to continue. for much of the good value of your milk and cheese may be wasted if Vitamin D is not taken as well. No food except irradiated evaporated milk contains Vitamin D.
1. All children need Vitamin D until they are fully grown. Babies up to two years need 800 International Units every day. Older children 400 International Units every day.
2. Expectant and nursing mothers need 400 International Units every day.
unless your doctor advised them. You probably don't need the other vitamins and it will be a waste of money to take them.
5. Keep all Vitamin D preparations in it cool place. as heat may affect the taste.
Cook's Corner 2
llliot Body Of Your: I
1?. cups once-sifted pastry flourl or 1'; cups once-sifted hard wheat flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder
l-I teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
THE BRAIN
Since the operation of prefron- tal iobotomy tcutting the nerves supplying the front part of the brain) has cured many cases of unbearable pain and deep grief. it
fine granulated
Drop dough by spoonfuls. I'D!"-. Bake in a hot oven. M5 degrees, 16 to II minutes. ' Serve piping hot.
SKItlPlt6Bl.B47
well onto greased cookie pan.
-- .w
i9:ykIns-IIEir:s' ., -. Aummtrmrs
ITS
PRICES BEGIN AT 323.95
1;-mce with. as 133; sprnjz: --seals family. Now in the city. well,I B Robnu L" by Anne Ashley is not surprising that this oper- 2 tablespoons chilled shortening what I.” brought ,.hu..- Her h,md.there are so many opportunities; 3 d ation should be found helpful in Mil cup lightly packed. shredded opened to disclose 3 (CW sum biadcsi for them in the Way of learning-, ' - other conditions. old cheese ' of new green. "It's grass" gm so many educational features pro-i , Q How can I remme scorch In The Netherlands Medica. 2(3 cup mashed potatoes. Use Our Lay-AVWY Pk" T" A small bl-egghed. -15,,-g it beamifujg" ivided for children that we have: SIIPRIDN D'"'"' . ' . . , -, Journal. Dr. J. Green presents a in cup (ahout) milk. spots fiom cotton fabric. o - - ON?" in damn Weiilhef ""3 detailed history of a patient in Measure and sift together once
into cold
Thus we may encourage chil- dren of the farm to find interest and recognize beauty about, help- ing them in this way to fill young minds with the good things, leav- ing there small room for less love-
1), 1, ms 1. .th H h This was part of a conversation ply Damn” M dr-V 503” I” Hww . - - sure dangerously high. Despite all with a fork until potato is well gnu-:13 0: 9:22.: hduwahgmcih we had with a farmwife last sum- mmwys Md "' me b0”0m "1995 hgggerfgf lmarmg quamy M me medical and psychiatric treav- broken up and evenly distributed 141 Great George 8'5 Phono 55 even, season. e,:e,..C ahglhg hhd mer. As Aunt Kitty Mahoney used N the dmw" 19” 5m9C'-he? 5”dm3i Q Hcgw an I render racks in ment. the patient could not fFEEtthf'0U)'.!l10l.Il the flour mixturc. new, A magma, be one ever so ap- m ”y' she M5 a poor misguided - Chm"; msheg unhmmmhh... himself of the mental and emo- Make a well in the flour mixture ”5'3””'eI0l'3'li'0nl3”" WM bless-. "mm: Shh" A. These cracks can be made mmal c”"m”t'
FREE bookies ,5". mm, ,m,.,.,. N” from hooks Mom mi ht .. guests who don't know the cir- for Cow Brand Baking Soda in g 1 X: l ' . Cum-5l5mC557 kitchen. bathroom, nursery and all ,c:,en: 3,',',Z";:f,E,f,,,:”,,ff,iff,2fd,,o::;. Modern EIIQUQIIO A. You. can walk alone. as many pressure was lowered considerably throush the home. Write Churchd; in the nmhih hmoksi. hhd' 3 Babe". L” brides do. and have your father and there was considerable im- Dwight Limited. Sun Life Building. h d , eve” , merely rise in the front pew to provement in his general health Montreal. fh:'”';o:?,hfsidfh”8,fgiull "M" M . izlve you away. There was marked decrease in bothl The sprmis of w”h;w Jamie th h h M Q. When the folded napkin is the systolic rind diastolic blood: ., I h . . 3 mmhered on his way home (mm nlgnklgyldfaweegonils vhnm.atr.t rm-( laid on the left side of the plate. ppCSSl.lX'e. 'Iyi'o years after the on-,
1- Ii.
lnot got. But on a farm. Ellen, If
ask you. what ,5 there rm. them?.dl'Rll'ETS persist in sticking. Rem- Nothing-absolutelv nothing! 11"” W15 by Temolilr-8 lhe drfiwer dont blame il”lCfll.0nE bit for get-ind mymg it P" we Ala” The” ting away from it as soon as me). with 9. plane or sandpaper smooth cam" ldown the bottom ed;.v:s and side.
. . . until the drawer slides easily. Ap
A. Dip the article water and hang dripping wet in the sunshine. As soon as it dries. wet it again and rep:at the pro- cess again and again. This process may take a little time, but it is a cure that will not in any way in-
whom dangerous high blood pres- sure could not be controlled des- pite the efforts of general phy- sicians and psychiatrists. The patient had a personal conflict to solve which kept his blood pres-
then sift lllto mixing bowl, the flour. baking powder. salt and sugar. Add the shortening and cut it in finely. Mix in the shredded old cheese.
Add cold mashed potato and mix
ed with every convenience and; many a. luxury of home and farm? still could -find nothing good in ourl way of life. School and churchl were at her door. an enterprising community about. And we won- dered where else she could live to have her children enjoy better op-'
portunlties of gaining the rounds-l,
lions of an education than that in which her lot was cast. . . .
school are as always . . . Until tomorrow- .. Diary. ,. Good-night . . . . . .
jaddlbn janckd AND charming "lillAl)LlNliR” hat .0
little Nugget's demure princess styled all well covert fabric coat, unit two-tone effect dominating throughout.
Note the novel contrast trim Inserts front and bad: tool "Altntoslu" treatment means perfect fit for this your end nu!
peertool prey-Green-lose. -
,'.IlOl.i 2-31. (WWI 00” I10” ....nnl.n....n-....rs....nni-a-n..:mr...n..:"nu
9 4-6: .
13.05
at .-..q
p g 7.11 Hot -
".95 s 2 I5 I
....-.
. ,. IIDI-MES 8: BRADLEY
Plies I2
I IL.
' one else were to do this, wouldn't
Wlltn ironing shirts with the dolible cuffs. do not crease the cuffs with the iron. The cuffs can be folded over when the shirt is put on and they will wear mucli
r.
almost unnoliceable by boiling the dishes in sweet milk for about thrce quarters of an hour.
Q. How can I clean a white felt hat?
A. Blake a paste of equal parts of arrowroot and magnesia and cold water, brushing this over the hot. when thoroughly dry. brush oil.
Egg Substitute One teaspocnful of gelatin: dis- solved in hot milk is A good sub- stitute for two eggs when making puddiiig or cake.
'
should the open edge be toward the plate or away from it?
A. Toward the plate.
Q. Is it all right to have nick- names engraved on personal call- ing cards?
A. No.
any emotional excitement of hav- ing him walk up the aisle with me at my wedding and standing up in front to give me away. If some-
lt look strange to some of tho
- Anne Adams Patterns
VVON DER. BDOUSI
GIVE A SMART ACCENT to your suit or skirt! This good clas- sic blouse is sleeveless. has big en- velope pockets and is accented with stitching. Be sure to use the pat- tern again; make more blouses- sleeve-versions.
Pattern R4643: Misses' Sizes 12. there are short and long-cuffed i4, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric
This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-Ins coin. plete illustrated instructions.
Send Thirty-five Cents (35(:) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address. Style Number.
send order to ANNE ADAMS, cfo of The Guardian. 60 Fran: Street West, Toronto. Ontario.
HEllllllHE?
"SALADN
TEA BAGS 3.4:”;-r&.,,f:"”'”
Deposit Will Hold Your Suit.
The Fashion Shoppe
the. greatest of style-
tallored . . . gently sty-
Spring colors. All sizes.
Since neither medical nor psy-
cllotherapeutic measures (treating the emotions) gave relief. I pro- frontal lobotoniy or leucotomy was done. This operation had no "dir- ect" effect upon the blood pressure but it made the patient more w'lll- ing to obtain the psychiatric treat- i ment. He was willing to undergo
eration, the patient is alive and all work. ' i It may be recalled that this op- ; eration of prefl-ontal lobotomy was' originally used (when all otherh treatment failed) to remove deep grief and unbearable pain. It is of gt-can-interest. then. to know that the operation so quited the pat- lent. made him so much more willing to undergo psychiatric treatment. that in calming his emotions the blood pressure de- creased.
This is Just another instance in which a round-about method of" obtaining results can be used in s case in which the pstient's natur- al desire to tight treatments is re- moved by operation.
It can readily be seen how this operation. now used throughout. the world, has meant much in re- storing happiness to patients and to their families. in curing pail; and grief. it has also cured that dangerous physical condition of high blood pressure. the underly- ing cause of heart strokes and brain strokes.
T"-T'T:' demand. Glorious
Better English ' I7 0. o waiiau Q
a
i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He is one of those men. who is always polite."
2. what is the correct pronunc- lation of "protest" (noun and verb)?
3. Which one of these words is mtsmelled? Occultist. occulist. oc- currence. octavo.
4. What does the word "recon- dita" mean?
5. What is a word beginning
.. . l., with pu that means youthful . . mm. Fmuy
get Dress Bargains! ....TI-icy must go-..
GROUP 1.
the patient. time-taking answerinzl of questions by the psychiatrist. As he gradually lost his desire to put ,- up a defense or a fight against thr pychlatrisvs questioning. the blood
FOB SPRING . . . F03 EASTER . 4 3; F03 ALL SUMMER T00!
FRIDAY at 9 a. m.
And While Quantities Lost
Here's to help you stretch your money high, wide and handsome on new dresses to wear right now and through the summer! look at our prices on the dress fashions most In colors - pastel! and dork shades, of course! calendar said it was spring but the weatherman said it wasn't-so you Here they are
A lovely selection of better quality dresses at middle prices. Included are crepes, taffetas. tissue failles and other materials styled to please. They regularly sell for 10.95 to 14.95-On Ball
The
ANSWER! . I
GROUP 2.
I. Say. "He is one of those men who are always polite." 2. Accent noun on first syllable. verb on sec- ond syllable. 3. Ooulist. 4. Hidden from the mental view. "Riecondite
causu of things." 5. Pttile. On sale I a.m. Friday
A choice selection of finest quality dresses at wonderful savings! There is superb styling, luxurious materials and excellent work- manship in this group. Regularly priced from 10.05 to
Morning Smile
Tamra ' Financier
The men in the smoking com-
GROIIP 3.
Friday at I am.
Clearance! '
A Very small Selection-7 ONl..Y....If you are here early are lucky you may Just get: one of these. They're condition-all attractive-all in
and all in excellent higher priced divisions-On Bale
partment were arguing about great inventors. One said . 3 who invented the locomotive and made fast travel possible. was the greatest Another declared It was the marl who invented the cunt- pau. which enabled man to navi- gatsitho seas. Another spoke up for Iitison. still another for the Wrights. rinslly one of then turn- ed to a little man who had rc- inalnsd silent. -
"mist do you think?”
"Well." he said with a smile. "the snail who invented interest was no 100 '
Sorry)---Ne Phone or Mail Orders---All Sales Final
Ii0LMANiS
Little Shop
I
J
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