Wcimenls realmi

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN

JANUARY 8. 1954

Whats New In Knobs!

Byloullnrbclis Ouiul.hnPreuStsffWriIc

Adeviocthatcouldbeusofulmr children's nurseries, among other places. has been put on the mar- ket with other new household

ts.

This is I owwu viewer with s shatter-pa-oaf lens which fits into any door up to two inches thlick. The American manufacturers rec- ommend it for doctors and den- tists "and other professional men who may want to look into waiting rooms unobserved.” They also sm- gest it for nurseries.

Toronto hardware men said they did not think there would be much demand for one-Way viewers. They said householders also are not par- ticularly interested in fancy locks or door knockers. But they report a steady sale for door chains, whereby doors can only be opened from the inside.

Colorful Doors

Ardm-cot Dan Dunlop of Tor- onto, says Canadians appear in- terested in more colorful front doors. Better paints have been developed, which do not fade or become weather beaten as easily as the older types.

Mr. Dunlop says theirs also seems more interest in fancy door knobs for interior doors. Really fancy. hand-painted ones are im- ported.

Some hla.rdwa.re salesmen say with the increased number of col- ored doors on modern homes. the sale of large door knockers may increase.

Wl.lll'lnl Spence, a Toronto de- partinent store hardware expert. has noticed a demand for small crass door knockers, especially since Christmas. "They were mostly DOURM by elt'l2i'l.V Persons. and were the type best suited to :- partment or bedroom doors." he said.

A lot of brass knockers are ilounld in England. particularly on the colorful doors of Bohemian Chel- sea in London. Many brass door knockers now are made in Canada.

Polished brass knockers are most popular. said one expert. with or- namental iron next in favor. An- other salesman said largetyps al- uminum knockers were finding many buyers.

Britain has several special fac- tories where almost all employees are men suffering from tubercu- locis.

Wind Plays With Queen's Hat Gr Speeches

GISBORNE. N. 2... (Reuters) - High winds made Queen Elizabeth clutoh her hat today and almost blew two prepared speeches out of her hand as the young monarch resumed her official tour.

Gusty coastal breezes menaced the Queen's bonnet from the mo- ment her plane landed here early today. The 40 mile-an-hour wind forced harassed royal secretaries to tape down the pages of one of the two speeches she read outdoors.

The first speech fiapped wildly in the Queens hand as she replied to a welcome address from the mayor of Gisbome-whose own notes fluttered like sails.

The Queen, making her first pub- lic appearance after a two-day rest, laughed when wind lashed her skirts and flung her hair wildly over her forehead.

Against The Gale

She faced the full force of the gale for six minutes on a specially- constructed lookout post over the ocean. The hill lookout and the road leading to it had been built for her visit by the town at a cost of 38.000.

The wind followed the royal party back through the streets of Gisborne, where youngsters wav- ing flags saw the emblems sud- denly ripped from their sticks.

By the time the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh reached Napier. tour officials had reckoned with the weather. The pages of the sec- ond speech were firmly lashed to a piece of cardboard with trans- parent tape.

.:...?:.?..

HOSPITAL FOR JAPAN

TOKYO. (AP)--A new 50-bed hospital soon will be built for the poor in Sendai, Japan. with funds donated by Francis Oardinal Spell- man and American and Oanedian servicemen. Cardinal Spellman do- nated s25.000 to the building fund. U. S. soldiers in Korea gave s7.- 000. Canadian Catholic soldiers donated 32.100 and the balance was raised from troops in Japan.

to 370” in n deep-frying pan.

..a lip

Heat shortening (it should be at least two inches deep)

(If a fat the; omsto is not

available. test fat temperature with a cube of bread-the bread should brown in 60 seconds). Cut 1 pound fillet: of any suitable fish into serving sized pieces and sprinkle lightly with salt. Mix and sift into a bowl 1 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or M cup once-sifted all-purpose dour). HA taps.

Magic Baking

4 servings.

.il1;ua"y;'i'nZ)."E?73Zbi;I' ' - was .

Powder and Li tsp. salt; stir

in K 4:. very cold water and beat until batter is very smooth. Dip fish pieces in butter and then 5'3 in heated shortening, turning once, until golden. Drain thoroughly on absorbent paper, sprinkle lightly with salt and keep hot until all nah has been cooked. Yield-

JANUARY SALE

i ” ALL COATS

2594 OFF

& DRESSES

1-3

SUITS & CORDUROY JACKETS

OFF

r i All. SKIRTS & BLOUSES 2034 OFF

,- CARDIGAN Reg. 34.90:

Special Shipment AI Wool

SWEATERS Sale 33.98

. 1.3

liousecoals. Nylons. Salins. Vlools

OFF

FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS 2074 OFF

HOIISEDRESSES. Rea 31.98 Sale. Ifor 32.98

All PUBSES-1-30FF

IORMIVS LAlIlES' WEAR

L

DML8068

MEAT LOAF I lit. steak H6 culps bread oi-umibl 2 eggs (beaten well). 1 large onion Salt and pepper When mixed pour 1 cup boiling water over the mixture. and bake 1 hour in oven,

-Mrs: Davis Jewell. Bedeque W. I.

Last night, bringing in with them I breath of the frost of outdoors our visitors came to sit awhile with this Family about the fire . . . "I don't believe, Ell:-n, you write down the exact truth," one of near-kin commented with a questioning smile not long ago.

"Oh, yes, she does." Another re- joined. "You know.' she explained in our defence, "ills as she sees itit. She's queer! She can go into rhapsodies at the sight of a couple

dren turned out to be'c.b1t 01 8 fly to England to surprise children with her. She explained After her visit. with homesick for her hiishzind and h hoping to surprise her llll-WEN grown homesic

to Windsor. where

of 'old farmers' spreading loads of

by a stretch of imagination- one could see beyond the toll of the mean task. the ultimate bone- flt" she offered.

"Let's not say 'old farmers,” we amended, "that conception of farming is past. And" we chuckled "a farmwife shouldn't need to over- work her powers of imagination to see at once the resulting lush fields instead of the scent cropping of before. And besides whether or not sll or Jnly the few can see it. there is pictured loveliness all about a farm-even in the lowly tasks."

And so in truth and in a pic- tured, if partly quaint. circle we gathered last night about the kit- chen. in a group which included young and older. And chatting we were conscious of the shelter and security of farm.-pieces kept to- gether in a satisfying life and liv- ing by the very repetition of lowly chores and the seasonal work which comes to us who dwell on these island farms. .

. . 0

The room was subtly perfumed by the sticks of wild cherry we had kept for just such an occasion, despite James" reminder. "there's little heat in the like of those. Ellen." How cozy are the farm- Kitchens when an etching of frost spreads the panes and one is aware that beyond them the fields and meadows are carpeted in a tapestry of whitel

We talked of the winter spend- ing steadily its quiet busy hours- and James reckoned that "one of these days-soon now-we should be getting off to our work in the woods. ”We spoke of the peace world-wide that had obtained dur- ing the Christmas Season. And all were exceedingly happy over the fact that no tragedy of traffic. of fire, or other distressing accident had appeared to mar the happy period in any Island home. And in mind we blessed the angels that had stood guard above highway and byway. restraining the careless hand on the wheel. reminding the reckless driver that wherever he

travels he is always his brother's keeper.

And we drank cups of tea to leave therein intriguing symbols to read and we ate sandwiches of bread and cheese, as someone sug- gested to give us sure substance for our dreams. We still lingered about the fire with James after the visiting car had gone. and Hiamle had retired, looking with him into the new months ahead and loitering along the "Auld Lang Sync" of the past.

"We don't know what's ahead for any of us, Ellen" James remarked quietly . . . only bed now, downy pillowed. warm and cozy on justi such another January night.

Until tomorrow - - Diary ----Good-Night.....

donft I-flue wim moi Ho-tAlrgue! Why, I didn't say a word.

manure on their fields. Isn't that. 1 funny!" she laughed. "I supposey

. W

Fast Group Of

DEAR NUS5 DIX". I'm nrhigxh

in school activities.

There's another group of girls the boys. These girls are not the much make-up. and are very school activities. preferring outside

boys. Is there anything we can do I the wrong type of girls. The boys

brarenness with charm. and your passes quickly.

you'll discover that your way Girls who participate in bound to be noticed by boys sooner

ing. One sometimes makes that a particular course or activity is the proving ground for your perm

you want, preferably with the aid

evenings at week.

ANSWER: Why not expand yo ixetead of spending so much time

ments are made when courtship each others company.

nrobleme of Internet through this

What Wilfred Crump of Leamlnaton.

had left. llcaminglon in September to visit be the family Mrs. Crump

d at the New Year. k for his fnmlly and not knowing

crossed her path over the Atlantic. p he is seen above enjoying A

High-School Sirens

Girls Snare Boys From Well-Behaved Classmates

ions are nice girls from my class. We're all fairly attractive, take part and are well mannered.

forward. They'll have nothing to do with bith or superior. but they aren't nice girls. I-llowever, they do have the

nice themselves, that we aren't exactly

ANSWER. It certainly is disappointing to see nice boys snared by

Don't under any circumstances try to imitate the other girls. or let down your standards. In the long run (and it won't be so very long) is bat. the sports and social life of school are

tention, the rest is easy. Don't ignore the girls you don't like. be plea- snnt and friendly to all comers. Earn interesting lassies whose friendship is well worth cultivating.

The first year of high school is largely a trial-and-error undertak- mistakes in friendships, just as one learns

You and your group should set the pattern for the kind of school life

too rigid, but don't let it overstep the bounds of good judgment. Set an example, and your classmates will soon follow it.

DEAR MISS Dlx: To please my fiance. I have cut my dating with girl friends to a minimum. On thotvcnmas when Gene doesn't come over. I stay home alone. But he goes out with the fellows two or three

at home-brooding. no doubt? There's no reason why you should cut down on your social life while Gene ex- tends his. It's much wiser for you both to have outside interests, rather than concentrating all your time on each other. Better marital adjust- hasn't meant complete monopoly of

Miss Niasen cannot reply personally to readers but will nnswu

Husband. Wife Meet Unknowingly

7 i l

e

0nt.. planned shock for all con Cemei

that her mother was quite 1" Mid had originally planned

naked passage to

After spending

-school freshman. and my compan- of our year who seem to type we like: they're noisy, amusements. I hate to sound snob- to convince the boys, who are very "hasbeens?"

DOLLY M.

are at the age when they confuse consolation can be that this phase

or later. Once you've won initial at-

your reputations as co-operative,

is the wrong choice. Fireshrnan year anent program. scholastic and social.

of a faculty advlsor. Don't make it

MAUEEIETN

ur social activities with other girls.

column.

Q. When the telephone rings just as my family is sitting down to dimer. would it be rude to ex- plain to the one who is calling that we are having dinner and of- fer lo call back?

A. There is nothing at all rude about this, and any thoughtful per- son would have no cause to resent it. Q. Whatisthsprwerthllrgto say when entering a strange of- fice, and you wish to see Mr. Car- ter, an executive?

A. "I should like to see Mir. Car-

Cleveland!

should they sit?

shy-No. but I dldntt like the way you listened.

MAKING A LAWN(G) ITOIY

the nus of

each other. between tlietwo men.

BIIOIT-Ed (I it , of , . world to know it. With the appropriate ciysnrr in hlsmmguth, shkeokk 1", h Mp” and he Wm" the N Ml 1l'i!hd:bI)ld 1:911:33): :.th;: usndnew addition to the Raymond family. He used snow with

for. I am John Marshall. of the Menu? Irina Company.

Q. Whsntlwomenuidtawogirls cert? attend the theater togethu. how A

A1 The best. arrangement is to have the two girls seated next to

as a surprise for h It all began when Mrs. Crump, a pretty 21-year-old British brunette. who live just outside Birmingham.

sail on the Frsnconia from Liverpool on Dec. 19. Meanwhile, husband Wilfred. in Leamlngton, had

his wife's plans. flew to a few days at his parents" home. Mr. Crump flew happy reunion with his family.

i

, Q. How can I protect pastel ev- ening dresses from dust when not in use?

A. Use a muslin cover to pro- tect them. When storing white drases for the winter, blue a pillow case and enclose the garment in it to prevent yellowing.

Q. How can I keep ovushoss looking neat?

A. They can be kept looking neat and clean by wiping them oc- casionally with a rag wet with an ammonia solution.

Q. Hcwcsnrsnkegaaanlder

. Try baking notice asks bet- ter in muffin Pins. and who: the finished csku are hollowed out they can be used for holding frcien gelstins or fruit mixtures.

has a unique way of announcing

W is wife and three chil- Mr. Crump decided to

taking her

she felt the visit was necessary. to return Jan. 22 but she became

England and in so doing

ms.-;-;-: -:-:-:-zI.-.-:-1-.-.- .1:-:-2-2. -

MENTAL HEALTH EVEB.YBODY'S BUSINESS

Duning World War 1 medical officers were careful to watch for any physical defect. As president of a medical board examining enlist- ed man before they went overseas I was greatly pleased when our board rejected only one man in I. whole unit and displeased when the board had to reject as many as e dozen in another unit.

In World war Iwe were not greatly concerned with the mental condition of the patient. We ac- cepted him if he were free from physical defects such as k ' sis. heart disease, severe hernia. defects of the feet, and was of a certain weight for his height. We gave little thought to his mental status if he answered questions promlptlly and correctly.

That we-and other boards - were in ermr in not also tubing the mental and emotional condition of the recniit is now evident. The result. was that we overlooked some mental and emotional cases that caused considerable ion of man power later, Even before these men went overseas, J' 1 officers found many who could not stand the stress and strain of Army life because of the strange suiiround- inge. It was. thus. not fear, as there was no oonilbat fatigue that caused nervousness and emotional disturbances. Naturally, with the majority of these cases. actual war- fare increased their abnormal be- havlor.

Fortunately, in World War II. the mental and emotional make-up of the recruit was carefully in- vestigated and medical officers had the help of psychiatrists during the examination. This psychiatric examination prevented the nervous breakdown of men when in combat.

in her booklet. "Marital 1-Ieslllth -- Evcrybody's Business," Katherine Glover states. took an inventory of American youth at the time of the draft for World War II, it found that 12 per cent of all the men examined - mors than one-third of these re- jected - were men bu-red for neu- rapsychiatric reasons (abnormal condition of nerves and bchavlorl."

what about men and women who are not in the Army? A certain of all of. us is in need and emotional supervis- ion and cars.

It has been found that when an individual over-works himself men- tally and physically and. even after a complete rest, still acts strangely. the first thought is .1 short stay in a mental clinic under dbservatlon. There the natzum of his illness Ind its cause is ex- plained so he can understand it and he may become his real self and need not have to enter a men- tal institution.

The pamphlet. ".Ments.l Health - Ev y's Busina." may be ob- tained by sending twsntyafivs cents to Public Affairs Cormnimee. 22 East. 38th St., New York 16, N. Y.

The Store Soy - -

hdulvlsvcjs

Pslfcnsnvw

m sffcctmould hob youtoscbisvs yourgochftlus dsysvenifyouuicf.scedwithob-

"big thing" in mind. Tsnioenmentcl and emotional tnndsmiu may be prsvslmt dur- im the evening hours and you may hsvstoocllupcinsllofyouruot and diplomeoy if you would avoid becoming irvvolvcel in qusrreh and It would be better.

fthtctilhs into contact with others

- For the Ilrebdsy

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may prepare for a year (1 un- expuztsd busina or -profeuionsl

lens

"When the nation. :-

ny waiter any Csnsdhn rm. sun Writer

0

ronorrm. (am ,- A bevy of dolls draped in mink ssmsyed along a runway.

almost musical in their intonation, of Jean Courlot. internationally known furricr:

"You must never look as though thofuristakingyouforswalk. You must be taking a walk with your fur."

svelte Betty Warner showed. definitely. she knew what he was talking about. With A flick of I shoulder shs,lst 810.000 worth of imperial pastel mink ripple undu- thc Klelgs as casually as the little woman chucks off her apron after doing the es.

Cour-tot and his model: were dis- playing some of his high-priced handiwork for the Ontario Fur Breeders Association and the March of Dimes Foundation. There were number. such as a simple little sapphire blue mink jacket-selling for 89.500. And an opera jacket in royal pastel at 88,000.

Like Buying House

Courtct. as offhand with his re- marks as he was later in reeling off his four- and five-figure prices: gave his audience some tips in buying mink.

"It's like buying a house.” he told his audience of about 200 so- cially-promlnent men and women who paid :1 apiece Tuesday night to drool-for the benefit-of charity -over thousands of dollars worth of skins on display. "You must know what is in it."

He said he bases his value of a mink coat at 50 per cent for the skins and 60 per cent. for the work- msnnhip. Just like buying a house. Why does a woman wish to buy I mink? asked the man who has plush fur shops in Paris. London and Toronto. He answered his own question:

I-fer reasons are "widely varied and often intangible"--economic and psychological and the pull of fashion.

But for many, he said, there is another reason. "The purchase is emotional."

YOU DESIGNED THIS!

Yes. You designed this kitchen charmer! You told us jut what you wanted -- , etc coverage against sizzling suioesi Plus wide straps that never, ever slip off. Plus pockets for ban-ky. immen- tals. Half-apron, too (for serving). Pattern 4505: Misses Sizes Small (14. 16): Medium (18. 20): Large (40. 42). small takes its yards 35- inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, slmpie to sew. is tested for fit. Has cam- pletc illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (tits) in coins (stamps cannot be sccepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cxo The Guardian, so Front street West. Toronto. Canada.

Houshol pool:

They moved in time to the words, '

over Atlantic iHow To Wear Mink, Or What To Do With A b10,000 Coat

Welfare council llrgee Preventative Program For Prolllm children

'rOR.ON'I'O. (GP)-The Toronto Welfare council said Tuesday it 15 possible to a certain degree to ping. diet which children will become delinquent. and urged that a pm. vcntctivs program be established for these children and their par. entn.

The council, in a brief to the On- tsrio legislature's select committee on reform institutions. suggsstod establishment of search projects on the detection of pre-delinquent children as well as a pilot project gal; the study of re-education meth-