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When we think of all the men and women in. the world who are $111191“! with the common form arth- ritis —- we can understand why rheumatism and arthritis organiz- ations are increasing 'in numbers.

While infection of teeth. gums,

tonsils. sinuses. gall bladder and large intestine is considered the commonest cause of rheumatism. there are other conditions which also a-ze factors-cold and damp- starch food, and even emotional disturbances. How- lver. asa single cause infection {All =tands first: _ Because there are various causes, physicians today. while Illaylng pain and relaxing nerves and mus- cles with the salicylates. search patiently for causes and conditions. And so well are physicians helping rheumatic cases that the results obtained are most encouraging.

In the “New England Journal of Medicine." Drs. C. L. Short and W. Bau": state that as there is no single or specific treatment for rheumatoid arthritis. it is difficult to estimate the value of any method. because some cases seem to clear up with little or no treat-

Tnent.

In order to gauge the value of

treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.

a study was made of I50 cases treated only by simple medical and orthopedic measures (mani- pulation. operation, re-ed/uoation of muscles). After an average per- iod of l0_ years, 50 per cent showed definite improvement and 15 per con-t were gradually improving. Thu means that by simple meth- ods of treatment two of every three cases of rheumatoid arthritis were improved. The factors which seem to improve the chances of recov- ery are sex (malel, age (less than 40). and length of’ time symptoms have been present (less than a year.)

Generally speaking. many cases can be prevented or symptoms de- creased by avoiding infection, peo- tecting oneself against the wea- ther. and cutting down on starch foods-potatoes, sugar. bread and

An you going thru the functional ‘middle- lge’ period peculiar to women (38-52 y“)? Doel thil make you lufler from hot fluhel. W1 w www. hiIfh-ltrunl» “rad? 'I'hen no try Lydia E. Piukhlnfl Vegetable Coin. pound toroliove luch lymptomll Pinkhnm’: Compound lllo hnn whlt Doctor-e coll I stoinachic tonic eflect!

VEllETlll-I

LYDIA E. PINKIIIIFS

SPECIAL

"Ox/e 19¢’? FLOUR S

HE'S WHAT T0 D0! Bend the coupon ibelow, with 60c 1n coins and the trade- ‘mark label (the Modern Miller or the Shield) from a ,bag of Blossom of _Canada or Cam - "bells Flour-to t e LAKISIIII ammo co. im, rolomo.

o sifts

o ideal

or Comp purchlle of lune.

SO MUCH EASIER T0 USEI

without muss o works with one hand, leaving other hand free for stirring, etc.

recipes ca ling for cups of “sifted" ur.

o quicker-sifting-with 8-blede

agitatorandsprin mleelhandle.

e completel

- proof throughout.

LAKESIDE MILLING 00. LTD, liq’! GI Toronto, Clnlill

Please lend rne "One-bend" Flour Sifter. I enclose 60c in eoinl end one trademark lebel from either Blollom of Canada Flour, Flour-or a receipt from my grocer showing

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| Ellen's Diary

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“Jamie went to school today!” granddaughter told l visitor — I nurse on holiday. once l nelr neighbor who this afternoon had called with her parents at Aicl:r- lea. Yes. this was certainly our most engaging news. Jamie elder grandson of ours. now past six and a half years, had started ta school this morning. Not to the one down the river road. pretty now in its fresh coat of greypaln‘ but to that in the adjoining coin- munity wherein Rob's farm restsv This, the first of Jamie's sclnol days came in for much comment in the family this morning. Jock mentioned it. to wonder "how will the young lad like school?" and I that had seen the first day of many a child, even my own. could only echo his words. James was unusually silent at breakfast. He remembers his school clays as bcin| hedged about witn many re- stricuons, which he found muth too irksome. and with punishmenLs mo severe for the petty misde- meanors and with-a confinement which was actually distressing if". the face of the call of the sut- doors. He sighed openly and said something that sounded like “the poor little fellowl"

O I O

When the morning had waned

so that it was safely past tii. time that classes open. I rang Karolyn to help her pass houss

which I expected would be tryzng to her. She laughed rather treniu- lously, when I inquired about Jamie's going. "I suppose it was just as well that I was so busy at the time that I hardly knew he was gone" she said. “You see. with Gage more than usually mie- chievcus and getting into things and the electricians here abou‘ installing the light-plant and me wondering about the dinner. wit: the hay-makers and. all. and planning to wash—well_, to tell the truth I didn't have much time to realize that he was off Lu school_ I guess . . . he's gone . . from us now! But he liked it. I saw him coming home when he was away up the road . . ." . I think many another mother of these new-beginners to school does these days. Eyes scanning a hilltop or thinking perhaps they had. missed them there, turning to look expectantly down the lanc. to catch there. somewhat reliev- ed, the fLrst glimpse of some rc- turnlng small one, their first taste of school-life past. O O I

“What a long day that will be for your mother and all of us. when you go out the road w school!" I remarked to grand daughter today. holding the screen door wide to admit her and tiie pup, held in arms. She smiled broadly and nodded "Jamie's a- way to school toayl" she said. --l

think um. Elizabeth Shane wrote-

the lines of “Wee I-Iughie" far Island mothers—and grandmothers who saw small lads and lassiel ofi

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ocial and Personal

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Contenders for the "Miss Canada." contest. From left, Jean Ferguson “Miss Halifax". the win- Betty Jane Pike. "Miss Beautiful Toronto",

and Laureen Marcenko, Ottawa. Toronto's Mar-

Household Scrapbook

By Roberto Lee

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Persplrntlun Stains

Ordinary laundry starch will 115111113’ remove perspiration stains from any material. Make it into a paste with cold water, spread on both sides of the goods where the 555111 BPDBEI-IS. let it dry. and then brush off. Fish

Do not leave fish. unless salted. soaking in water. as ton long soak- ing will remove i-he flavor and make the fish flabby.

Buttermilk Biscuits Grapefruit juice is a good sub-

stitute for buttermilk when mak- ing buttermilk biscuits.

to school on this or other first mornings. O I O

‘He's gone to sch0o,1 wee Hugliie. An‘ him not four.

Sure I saw the fright was in him When he left the door.

But he took a hand o Denny An’ a hand o' Dan,

Wi Joe's owld coat upon him- Och. the poor wee manl ~

He cut the quarest figure More stout nor thin;

An‘ trottln’ right an’ steady, Wl his toes turned in.

1’ watched him- to the corner.

O‘ the big turf stack

An’ the more his feet went forrit. Still his head turned back.

He was 1ookln'. “would I call him- Och. my heart was woe

Sure it's lost I am without hini. But he be to go.

I followed to the tumln' When they passed it by, God help him. he was cryin- An‘ maybe, so was I."

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night_

gfiret Marslzall, 1947 winner, is writing examinations in New York. and passed up an appearance at .e pagean .

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' _ Marital Golden Rule '

Mates Should Try To illve Each Other Mutually Pleasing Partnership

ii

Are you the kind of ii. husband or wife that you would like to have if you were married? It is a queer thing that husbands and wives never seem to ask themselves that question. Most of them take it for granted that whatever they are, they are better than the party of the other par: deserved, so they let the matter ride at that.

Even the few married couples who make a conscientious effort to be good mates are good alter their own fashion and taste. which comes about 8-‘- 119“ l0 hitting the mark and giving satisfaction as it would for the husband to buy his wifeis hats or the wife to feed a. hungry man on dainty sand- wiches 511d 1311?)’ ice cream because she liked him.

Th! “erase man's notion of being a good hus. band is to feedand clothe his wife. and if he send; her a bunch of flowers on her birthday and lllfilr wedding anniversary, he thinks he is Superdupgrl The average Woman considers she is being a pgrfggt wife when she is a good cook and housekeeper and doesn't inflict her family on her husband more than half the time.

And neither one stops to consider whether these virtues, admir- able though they are. are just what their mates craved in a life part- ner. Probably no husband ever tries to put himself in his wife's place and ask himself if he would like to be treated the way he treats her.

DORO THY

v-

0

SWAP PLACES

About money, for instance. Of course. he tolls like a dray horse to support her. She has a shopping ticket at the best stores and dresses like a fashion plate. but what if she never has a. dollar of her own that she can spend as she pleases? Suppose she has to come like a beggar to him for every nickel. would he like that?

And the tired business man. It is generally recognized that he needs some relaxation after his strenuous day in the office, and that his wife should be ready to put on hei- prettiest clothes and step out with him into the bright lights. The wife has also had a hard day. cooking and washing and baby-tending. but just let her even mention going out for a little diversion. Her Weary Willie throws a fit, and nothing that she can say budge; him out of his easy chair.

And being grouchy at home. and dumb, and quarreling over the bills, and so on and so forth. How would a husband like to be mar- ried to a woman who never made any effort to be ln entertaining ?I1d1 amusing companion and who never spoke lt home except to find au t?

And the shoe fits equally well on the feminine foot. How would a woman like to have a husband who made hei- work like a. galley slave to prepare him elaborate meals. yet never said even a. “thank you" to hcr; who wore expensive clothes himself. but raised ructions if she bought a $5 hat: who criticized her grammar and her pro- “““°13"°1'1 611d 11888611 her about everything she did and didn't do and who was so busy with his clubs that he had no time to devote to his family?

‘Wouldn't it bring about a marvelous domestic revolution if has. “M5 and W1"! Wmlld 0111i’ l-YY to treat each other the way they would like to be treated if they could change places? _

How Can 1'”

By Anne Alhlcy

g Morning Smile

Nfié Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemhll 1 For Wodtbn Augud 25 3

able turn of events. or possibly some exciting offers or proposi- tions for changing plans or tactics, could have power to assist major objectives into a lines of outstanding or silnprising significance. There iitions of out of the routine per- formance. wlth novelty. originality p

haps with dramatic reactions oi h public interest of recognition. In- novation, exceptional skills and bold initiatlvecould bring drastic change. Siuch could figure in per- sonal oi- romantic adventures.

Those whose birthday it is. may enjoy a surprising turn of events coming as it were"'froin the blue" and giving a dgpeomic push to cher- ished affairl cf radical importance. By dint of exceptional talents. in- genuity lnd creative skills. there is prospect of recognition and ap- proval coming from public lourcel. it is c time for putting over novel or ingenious ideals oi- rzojects, which may affect the career. pres- tige and t he romantic life ls well. Work for advanced fulflllnients with boldness. ingenuity and orig- inlllty.

A child born on thll dly may have exceptional talents. with ln urge for the unique unorthodox

fruit? and removing all

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lcs around the eyes?

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or inventive genius figuring. per- over the material and “ppm” I

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.Q- How can I make filled grape- ‘rhe son of the house came home

A. By cutting the fruit evenly ‘mm “mm the “h” d" "d ""-

Modern Etiquette

By Roberto L60 ' Q. What is the proper time to acknowledge a wedding gift?

A. On the day it ls received if possible. If the bride will do this from day to day. she will not be swamped with obligations when the wedding day azrives.

Q. If one is visiting in a hcme for several days. should ‘he fold his napkin dt the end of each meal?

A. Yes. 1t should be folded neat- ly and placed beside his plate. It would be very inconsiderate to ex- pect a clean napkin for each meal. Q. Is it all right to typewrite an invitation. acceptance of an in- vitatlon. or regrets?

A. While it is being done. the typewriter should be used only for business purposes.

Cook ’s Corner

GHOCOIAATE CAKE

Two eggs. 2 cups brown sugar, ‘é cup shortening. ‘#4 cup sour milk. 1e cup boiling water. 1 teaspoon soda. l teaspoon baking powder pinch of salt. ‘A- cup cocoa. 2 cups flour. ’

COCOA CAKE

One 98B. lcup sugar. ‘A cup lard, 1 cup raisins. 1 teaspoon soda. ‘A teaspoon all-spice. cloves, cin- namon. 1V.» cups sour or butter- milk. Add as much flour as you need.

FUDGE CAKE

One cup white sugar, ‘A cup but- ter or shortening, 1 egg. ‘A cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 table- spoons cocoa sifted with 1% cups sifted all purpose flour, ‘A ourp boiling water. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon salt. Mix together in above order and bake in moderate oven 325-350 deg. F.

FnAriii-zn sroNon CAKE

Six egg yolks, ‘.5 cup cold water, \11.’1 cups sugar. ‘J.- teaspoon vanilla. 1/; teaspoon orange or lemon ex- tract. 1% cups cake flour, ‘.3 tea- spoon salt, 6 egg whites. ti tea- spoon cream of tartar. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon col- ored. Add water and continue beating until very thick. Gradually add sugar. then extracts. Fold in

nounced he'd t to i; g dictation. go p mus or

Dad's only comment was: "You

get more like your mother every ‘aw.

the pulp end uice. then filling the ghgljg with

Q. How can I treat tiny wrink- A. Massage muscle oil gently

The Boston man careful of his and other folk’: grammar. aged the ciei’: for a man's comb.

"Do you want a nlrzow man's comb." iihe clerk asked.

"No." said the man. "r want a comb for a stout mln with rub- ber teeth."

CLUVER LEM’

Q. How can I remove grease

A. This can often be done by lacin! l piece of brown paper

ot iron.

and novel. which could secure it l spot in public 6Y0. '

flour sifted with salt. a little at a time. Beat egg whites until foamy, add cream of tartar and beat until they form moist. glossy peaks. Fold into egg mixture. Bake in 10 inch ungreased angel cake pan. in slow oven 325 deg. F. l hour. Inve:t pan to cool.

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. eter English

o. o. ‘Wlllllfl

1. Whlt is wrong with thll len-

tence? "I drove a distance of two hundred miles today."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "cigar"?

3. Which one of these wordl is misspelled? Omelet. ornenoul. om- lsllble. ,

4. What does the word "subsis- tence" mean?

5. What is a word beginni with infthct means "firm in w oi- purpose"?

ANSWER!

1. Ondt "o distance of." 2. Pro- nounce ll-glr,’ accent lllt syllable not the ihlt, nor is it lee-gar. a. Ominous. l. Act or condition of ex- isting. "Every rnln has by the lliv of nature l right to such n waste portion of the earth as is neces-

- I“. l:

nry for his subsletezice." .- More.

ING C0

AUGUST 24. 1948

LETEA»

Golfer's Wail I never play golf the way l should. Like the girl with the curl on her forehead;

When my name is good it is verl. very good.

But when it is bad it ls horrid. —Edgar A_ Guest.

Drop cookies may often be fiat- tened with the tines of a fur»; just press fork in two directions. making a crisscross pattern.

SKIN OF YOUTH RATES GOOD CARE

The young girl plagued by ado- lescent skin troubles may be tempted to limit her complexion care to her face and neck where skin flare-ups are most notlceabie. She shouldn't. however, be hap- hazard if her care of back and shoulders. If neglected these areas will also attract pesky bl mlSheS which will soon be unveil hy summer's sunbacked togs.

In order to bare a prettier back. start the skin care routine new. Here is a three-point program which will enable a girl to turn her back to the world with so apologies: :

first. give your skin more thor- ough cleansings by scrubbing back and shoulders with a firm-bristl- ed back brush and lots of foamy suds. Rinslng off all the soap — with a tepid or cool spray li pos- sible —ls the second step. For the third step, dry the skin complete- iy_ A friction rub with the bath towel pulled in a brisk see-saw motion across the back will nelp to dislodge flakes of dry skin.

After cleansing. soothe any skin irritations with medicated oint- ments or lotions. To apply. use l lung cotton-tipped swab. Dip swab into the medication and with mil‘- rors to guide your hand apply it to skin. ‘-

Mozart died after completing a requiem mass which so deprewcd him that he was convinced it was his own funeral.

1'!‘ CHILDREN HELPLESS orrnu MOTHER'S FAULT l

Mama had to gu to the hospital for a few days_ While she was gone, father had to take over al‘ her duties and chores. despite tlii- fact that the family's two children are l2 and l4 years old.

But, because they had never helped out. around the house or had any responsibilities at home. they were completely helpless while their mother was away.

IUTIOX-I 10KB

A decidedly different dzels. fel- turlng a button-in yoke that's cleverly cut-in-one with the sleeves. You'll find this style sim- ple to stai- in stripes-ou- to team in two fabrics.