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PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 26, 1958
How Can-I I ill
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Q. How can 1 make new shoes comfortable?
A. By moistenlng the lining of the shoes. or the stocking worn, with alcohol and wearing the shoes while this is drying. This makes the lining of the shoe stretch to fit the foot and prevents the pinch- ing often caused by the lining alone. Using alcohol also eliminates danger of taking cold.
Q. How can 1 restore the polish to brass?
A. It is said that a solution of salt and vinegar will restore the polish to brass. This same solution is also good for cleaning copper articles. .
Q. How can I make a novelty salad?
A. Try baking cheese biscuit in a ring mold; then unmold, and while still warm, spread it with butter. Fill the center with a crisp salad.
f
Cook's Corner g d
SALMON AND CORN SOUFFLE
it lb. can salmon
2 cups white sauce , Juice of one lemon 1 Worcestershire sauce 1 Seasoning l 2 egg whites
1 cup canned corn nibleil
Bread crumbs
Pickle relish.
Mix salmon, flaked, with thick white sauce. Add lemon juice and Worcestershire sauce and season- ing. Fold in stiifly beaten egg whites, and pour half of the mix- ture into a. buttered baking dl.5h Pour in canned corn, sauted slight- ly, then the rest of the mixture. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake in is hot oven for 15 min- utes. serve with a pickle relish Serves 4.
ifor BABY'S
IIIIIIIY UPS
fill. as
Give Baby's Own 'lhbleh. Sweet. simple little tablets. Used for over 50 years to quickly help relieve snlner digestive upsets, gas. constipation and tretfnlness resulting from irregularity at teething time. No "sleepy" stuff- no duillnl effect. Get a package aodsy at your drnxllst.
iB.il!lfisowu.
ouseliold Scrapbook , Iy IODIIH I40 l f w Ihfhl MOI.
Uncooked meat should be put away into the refrigerator covered only lightly with waxed paper or some similar covering. Other foods stored in the refrigerator should be removed from paper coverings, which only act as an insulation against the cold.
Ferns
Sometimes a fern that is thought to be dead can be revived by stand- ing the pot in a. tub of hot water for about an hour or until the water becomes cool.
Olives
Ripe olives will be more delic- ious if they are soaked over night in olive oil to which has been add- ed a small piece of clove.
The Stars Say - - I1 Genevieve lenstlo
moo.
For Tomorrow
CONTROL the temptation you may have this day to buy things you can't afford. Remember, us better to have the cash in hand be- fore undertaking large expendi- tures. Beware, too, of making prom- ises too quickly. Prevailing influ- ences this day are for extraordin- ary optimism. which is why you may find yourself wanting to do impulsive things in the sublime be- lief that everything will turn out all right. But don't go overboard. Stop and think and you will find that some of your intentions, good as they may be are a little im- practical.
For the Birthday
If tomorrow is your birthday you will have to exert yourself to be especially prudent in the coming year. You will wish for things that are far too cimly and may be in- clined to go into debt to achieve them. But don't. Such methods of achievement" can only result in frantic efforts at extrication, with
- such resultant nervous anxiety that
it can interfere with constructive work and ideas. Patience should be your byword this year, for just ahead the planets promise a period of extraordinary success.
A child born on this day will be creative, independent, inclined to- ward extravagance.
' That Body Of Yours by James II. lss-ten. IJI.
- CAXCEB OF THE LUNG
INCREABWG
The cause of cancer has not yet been discovered, despite the mil- lions spent yearly trying to do so and thus remove this menace to man. Fortunately, it discovered early. cancer is curable, but un- fortunately it is often found too late to save life. The three main methods of treatment-X-ray, rad-. ium, surgery-are saving thousands of lives yearly throughout the civ- ilized world.
One of the organs attacked by cancer that is slow in being recog- nized by patient and physician is cancer of the lung. This delay in recognition is due mostly to the slow and silent symptoms that gradually call attention to it and immediate treatment may save life. A wheezing cough is often the only symptom.
In Modern Medicine of Canada. Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, editor, Sen- ior Consultant in Medicine, Mayo clinic, states that every physician knows that the number of cases of cancer of the lung has been in- creasing at an alarming rate whereas cancer in other parts of the body has been increasing slightly, one type of cancer of the lung has gone from sixth or sev- enth place in 1900 to perhaps first place today.
While this great increase may be, in part, because cancer of the
nevertheless the great increase is an actual fact.
That tobacco smoking may be a factor is suspected as one type of cancer affects the superficial or top cells of the bronchial tubes and lung cells. but there is another type of lung cancer which affects non- sgnokers as well as smokers. and the increase of cancer of this type is not so large.
As cancer attacks all kinds and conditions of men and women. and even children. Dr. Alvarez gives some useful advice.
"In view of the present day great frequency of cancer (carcinoniai of the lung, every man or woman
home at Fortune Bridge
lung is now more often suspected. ..
past middle age who comes in com- plaining of chronic cough should immediately have a film made of the chest and, if any suspicious shadow is found. it must be stud- ied and watched with the greatest care. Often examinations by Lhr bronchoscopc must be made anc sometimes it is helpful to have spu- tum examined for cancer cells."
Unfortunately, while coughing helps to remove mucus, the couglo syrups or quieting drugs case a chronic cough, are used for months. and cancer gets a firmer hold. Fortunately. the use of the usual treatment for cancer, parti- cularly surgery where the whole lobe of the lung is removed. saves many lives.
ME. AND MRS. DOUGLAS AITKEN
on Monday, February 9th,. rela- tlves and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aitken gathered at their to offer congratulations on their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Aitken, both enjoying reasonably
who are good
health, were surprised by the party but in their usual capable manner
as host and hostess soon made everyone feel "at home."
A feature of the evening was the presence of four generations. .
During th evening suitable gifts were presen ed. A delicious supper was served and an enjoyable social hour spent. All join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Aitken many more happy anniversaries.
Loses Her.Husband Through Being Too Meiiculous About Home
DEAR MISS DlX: May this
who are making the same mistake I did. is everything awoman could want- Four years ago I lost him-through
20 years to a fine man who gentle, kind, faithful. sincere.
letter be a warning to all wives I havelbeen married for
nagging. My one aim in life was a perfectly kept home; I wouldn't tolerate a paper left around. or even a scrap of ash in an ashtray. Now my husband has turned to a younger woman who is easygoing
(though, I am told. not sloppy),
cheerful and companionable. My
hushnnd is still with me, and doesn't know that I am aware of this
alliance.
When he is home, he just broods. but when he's with her
I understand he is cheerful and guy.
the comfortable
ANSWER:
Muriel Nissen
Anne, you have made mistake fth'at countless women have made, and will continue making-you have the misconception that a "perfectly kept" home is one in which every
Must a husband he negligent to be happy? Should I let him live like that at home? I divorce him, or stay and try to keep the sort of home he likes?
Should
I warn all young wlvcs, let
ashes and papers wait, but keep your man
ANNE J.
HOME LIKE A MUSEUM
the same
piece of furniture is polished to a mirror-like fin- ish, no paper or magazine is every allowed to upset the symmetry of the living room and, everyone in the household is in aconstant
dither for fear one of the house rules may be broken.
This is not
Continued
on page 13
' & ELLEll'8 IIMIY
By An Island lagnofl Wife
He enjoys such honors, yet so- eepts them modestly. realising. we suspect that Dame Rirtune is not a dependable female at best. He can smile in defeat - an undaunt- ed smile which iooins to the future to offer him yet another day. But it is not so much in these -things. either his successes or failures that we find the man, but in the little human items of living we have noticed along his way..
As we have said, enviable honors
' have come to him; prosperity too,
in a degree which, strange cres- tures that mortals are, would have turned another's head. . . to make him prideful, unapproachable. If anything their successes have made is entire household more klndly,i that could be. and ex- tremely considerate. not only of a favored few but of all down to "The least of these" with whom they chance to come in t t in their busy and interesting round.
They observe with much consid- eration the little kindnesses and courtesles of life - the inconse- quential acts which after all, truly reveal character . . . Does I barn- cat of that place presume to dine on a feathered songster of sum- mer? Immediately he is brought before the bar of justice - and confined. Why? In their " own words. extremely busy farm-folks that they are, "Because we just
can't do without the song-birds -i
now can we?" 0 O 0
Does a poor beast of a horse of some careless itinerant ”wayfarer" have to wait over-long in the yard there on a day that is chill? Quiet- ly, the best rug of stable is brought -reminding those who chance to look out upon the scene, of "the best robe" and "slices" and "ring" of an old Story. And it is spread with the same care as would be accorded to a king's mount, to pro- vide for the animal's comfort. Only then could this farmer re- turn with a satisfied heart to the work at hand.
And is the wayfarer cold or hungry? Then not for long. He goes on his way presently both warmed and fed . . . And on Sun- day night, in a thoughtful gesture which might have passed unnotic- ed by some, but was not lost to James. did this man ride "first" in the truck when outward bound on a brief visit to Alderlea? Oh no. because age is ever honorable, at his insistence it was Pat who rode snug beside the driver while this younger and already quite famous farmer preferred to travel "second" with the over-flow. out in the wind and cold. ,
O 0 0
It is a truth as a discerning poet once sang: "The heart ay's the part ay, that makes us right or wrangl" These men are the pair who visited us at this house "in the road" on the recent sabbath night . . . Many farm folk we
aoono-raiqosr I
my most wannabes for the least sewing! Low-cut drus has
it. And that companion ”, the intact fashion. Pop it on over other dresses tool
Pattern 4810: Misser sizes 12, 14, 10, ll, 90; 80, ll, 34, 36.. 88, 40. 42. size is dress. 816 yards. all-inch; cardigan, 2 yards.
This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete iiiustratsd instructions.
Send Thirty-iive cents (else) in coins (stamps cannot be a opted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. Style Number.
Send order to Arms: ADAMS, care of The Guardian, 60 Front street West. Toronto. Canada.
strangers. None alike but all as different as would he so many lilies of the field. And all interest- ing and each bleued with some es- pecial gift or endearing trait of Heaven.
Until tomorrow - - Good-night . . . .
-Diary- - -
letter English a. 9. e. wanna "
1. What is wrong with this sen- tencef "1 have an idea that George is in Cleveland, for he meant to have gone last Monday."
2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "surrealism"?
3. which one of these words is misspelled? Hallucination, halltoen. balltus, halcion.
4. What does the word "lnvec- tive" (noun) mean?
5. What is a word beginning with me that means "deserving of
reward"? ANSWERS 1. Say. "I think that George is
Anne Adams Patterns; V
your favorite G-gore skirt. You'll , love the smooth-and-flared look of y I
in Cleveland. for he meant to g: last Monday." 2. Pronounce sur- ,re-al-lz'm, u as in up, e as in read. accent second syllable. 8. Halcyon. 4. A violent nunciation or accus- ation. "The s aker was shocked by the invectives hurled at him from his audience." 5. Meritorious.
TEA .8:
know and meet, kin, friends,
"SAl.AllA" i
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