Women's realm

PAGE TWO

Yours :-

FINDING IF LIVER SYMPTOM! ARE DUE TO DISEASE OIL THE EMOTIONS

From the standpoint of deaths 'rom disease, the death rate for iea.rt and blood vessel disease itands first and hns been gradually ncreasing owing to the lengthen- ng of the life span in men and vomen. However. from the stand- uriint of actual health. the diseases II the liver account for much ill ieaith and iinhappincss. This is not 0 be wondered at when we remem- ier that the liver is not only the nrgest organ in the body but does TIOFP jobs than any other organ.

Althotich iinture has endowed us I'lll'l a l:'.c1' that can withstand 'nuch abuse and much of it can be acmovcd wzthnut endangering life. -ven one of :!s several jolxs, various ievertheli-.x:, once it fails to do symptoms (wrr"lI' llhl('l1 must be cor- -;-ctcd by iricdzcmc. diet. and even SLll'26'.'V in rcrnovc these symptoms.

I have written bcfore of the var- ious mezhods of learning the work- ing ability of the lzver. one of which is the dye test which shows

JULY 6. 1953

0 Stars Sy - - .5 ”' ".3." -

For aosnorrow

DIBUOMAGY should be your by- word. this day. especially when dealing with than who may be in 0. position to aid you in the future. Generally speaking the morning and afternoon hours will pass far more favorably if you will con- stantly remember the proverblally golden value of silence. Conflde in no om and keep future plans to yourself. for there is a tendency on the part. of some to interfere.

The configurations for the even- ing hours are more beneficent. and hobbies or social activities shared. with loved ones should be most en- joyable. Avoid functions where you may have to deal however.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. the next six months should find you gradually resolving some of the presures and conflicting con- ditions which have existed since the beginning of the year. At present you may be experiencing some domastic tension. but the entrance of Saturn into the sign Scorpio in

whether or no'. the liver is filtering nu! poisons or waste products. from Ill? blood.

However, tlterc are other condi- tions such as hardening of the liver cells and gr'o'.vLhs rancer in which, heretofore, an operation was necessary to learn the F0lldl'..m! of the l1Vt'l' cells.

I have ui'”'.en before about the simple siirzical method of punching out a small piece of the liver by means of a specially designed needle. This small surgical method is called binpsjx

in "fire Jciiriinl of the Ameri- can Alcdical .A.ssoc'.a'ion." Drs. Vic- tor M. Shorovind and J. Bf. Blum- berg, U. S. Army, give s. history of biopsy which. while first reported in 1895. only came into general use in 1940 These pliysicians make the following comments. Liver bio- psy has now been demonstrated as is useful incl ill the diagnosis and prognosis illl(PlY outcomci of liver disease and also to estimate the

progress of the dsease. this method should result in material benefit to :he patient. in :3 wide variety of cir-

such Isl

October should free you from this

with strangers,-

,m

Seven llays A Week

By Anus Shannon

1. MONDAY: And now it seems that July Just. won't be the some for yesterday we lost the best of

. doggies. In s completely unavoid-

able accident, (the driver of the car is one of the kindest of per- sons). 1-fappy's five years of happy doggy life were all over. Cars held no fascination for him and he nev- er condescended to chase them. Horses were a different story and yesterday when he ran out to the road to meet Ken with the team in the wood sleigh, he never worried about the approaching car until it was too late. He loved the drives up and down the field and if he could get a. toe-hold at all. he "thumbed a ride." Just a couple of weeks ago he spent hours riding up and clown the potato field on the marker. Gladys Taber says; "People who never give their hearts to a dog miss. the heart- break, but also miss the pure joy of a love without self-interest. a loyalty that never wavers and a companionship that nothing tarn- ishes." How true! Ron sat that

evening at the window in B. sad. bewildered frame of mind. Mo- ments before he laughed at Hap-

py's antics as he tried to lick an ice-cream container as it rolled across the yard in the breeze. No doubt across his boyish mind flashed in quick review the hap- py hours spent with the little fur-

sires. l Creative and nnancal affairs are under particularly bencflcent as- lpect. and your horoscope promises lmany rich and significant emotion- al experiences. During the early .winter you may meet someone who Iwill have great influence on your future, and there is also the possi- .bilit.y that you will journey afar.

A child born on this day will be endowed with wit, wisdom and a magnetic Pbrsonality.

cumstances.

What is equally important to physician and patient in finding disease and the nature of disease present is that biopsy tell: when the liver is normal. When liver blo- psy is done in a patient with com- plaints and biological evidences of liver disease and yet no evidencc of disease is found by biopsy. it means that the symptoms are likely to be caused by functional (men- tal and emotional) disturbances and not by true or organic disease of the liver.

Alice Brooks Designs

mun-on nssisus IN 3 nos

No embroidery - just IRON om Polka dot strawberries! Plaid egg- plsnt! Checked radishes! Plus mo"! 85!! fruits and vegetables in sunny yellow. garden green and vivid red. Just picture the pretty tablecloth you could make with "1886 motifs. Or use them on Iprons. towels. potholders, curtains

to refresh your kitchen in min- mes! Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat.

tern 7136 has six transfer motifs. each about 4'5 inches,

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS, De. signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario,

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Pupll's Version

The clan had been told about the amazing speed at which light. trav- els.

"Just think of light coming to us from the sun at all those thou- sands of miles a second!" exclaim- ed the teacher. "Isn't it wonder- fui?"

"Not so very." said one pupil. "It's downhill all the way."

i

T0 SIZE Hi

Take the simmer out of summer -sew this cool-top fashion! softly gathered shoulders conceal bra straps. If there's a change in the weather. Just button on the bolem. Pretty in peppermint strips with crisp white jacket.

Pattern 4811: Women's sizes 84. 36. 38. 40. 42, 44. 46. 46. size as on- sembla takes Mg yards 36-inch; 15's yards contrast.

This pattern easy to use, simple to saw. is tested for at. I-Isa com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-fivs cents time) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cue of Tho Guardian, 60 Front street West. 'mronto, car-igdg,

FISH and CHIPS

From the frying pan to your table. Free delivery on orders of 50c or over.

Orders 10 AM. until Midnight.

Sundays also JOHNNY! FISH o CHIPS IIAL 9356

ry friend he raised from "puppy- ihood." He said today as he walked Iacross the field front the spot 'where a small dog lies in the red learth beneath tall spruces. "Mom, ll know when a dog dics that's all lthere is to it. but I'd like to think 'l-lappy was some place where there are fields of tall green grass to roam through. some rabbits to chase and lots of nicc things to eat." "And a small boy who can play a guitar, to love him with all his heart," 1 amended silently. No pure-bred dog was this one --- just 5. brown and tan fellow of uncer- .taln lineage - his only claim to fame -- love unlimited. . . .

2. TUESDAY: Names of several fruits are so ancient that their ori- gin is lost lll antiquity. That is the 'case with the apple. fig. lemon, orange. lime, olive and pear. Other fruit names. however. tell some- thing of their own stories.

At the dawn of modern times, a number of trees were imported from Persia by the Greeks. Fruit from the "Persian tree," was known as "persicum;" passing through several languages the name entered English as "peach." some centuries after the peach episode, about I00 B. C. a Roman general discovered another deli- cacy. It grew in Cernsas, a city in Portus, and was soon being ship- ped to Rome for imperial banquets. Called cerasus in that era, it e- ventually became cherry. This type of name formation was repeated when oranges from Tangier, in Morocco came to be known as lan-

gcrines.

3. WEDNESDAY: Glsncing over an old cook book the other day I saw this item; "A good cup of cof- fee is a. meal in itself. First buy the best and buy a pound at a time. Go to the tinner's and have him make you a large tin pot. This expensive. It will cost you about 35 cents. But it pays to have the best! Another item says re table manners: "One should keep one's plate in as or- derly s. condition as circumstances will allow. Women should place their gloves in their laps and not in the wineglasses." Another item

I. from a newspaper of 55 years ago - says: 3500 should be sufficient to

enable you to spend three months vacation abroad." 0 U I

4. THURSDAY: A grandmother who was 90 years old lived alone in s. cottage in Winchester. Kan- sas. Her family was greatly con- cerned about her living alone in case prowlers or tramps might harm her. '

One evening one of the relatives went lo visit her and noticed the key hanging by a, cord to her front door knob. "Grandmother, you forgot your key." said the visi- tor.

"Heh. heh, heh. try to get with it," laughed Grandma. on. try the key in the lock." tried the key this way and that. but it would not work at all. still amused. Grandma explained, "That's just to fool them as tries to get in. I figure that by the time they find out the key don't fit, I'll have time to scoot out the back door and come around behind 'em with my shotgun!"

This family stopped worrying about Grandma!

O O

in "Go He

0

6. SATURDAY: Corn starch pudding comes in to its own if you fill it into molds. Scoop out the center and fill with fresh straw- berries. Top with whipped cream or just plain cream and sugar. You might fill the cornstarch into I flat bowl or glass dish. Set 4 small tumblers in the dish before you pour in the corn starch. when cold remove the tumblers --ad you have four nest "hollows" in which to heap berries or what have youl

O O O

7. SUNDAY: Gone is the week now -- into the dim realms of the past. "summer's lease hath all too short a date." The garden thrives and how disappoint d the black- birds are that now the com is too high for them to pull! Yesterday. quite unexpectedly. we me upon a mass of rose trees. Out looking for berries, Mary and Mavis came home with thsir arms full of the double pink blossoms. so we have

Continued on page 9

ilcxscns

Yuqlmlumll MHZQ.

Sheltered Women By Interest: Of

DEAR. MISS DIX: thing. I'm in my late mi, and. very sheltered life.

Are all men the same?

I old-fashioned? BROADEN

ANSWER: and frightening.

ly for you.

M urlcl N luen

Intentions or of respectful attitude. around. and perhaps you're looking

ests. You don't mention what youi the men you have dated. but look

DEAR MISS DIX:

man for three years. We have two

take me any place. He won't get R

ANSVVER:

would be foolish for you to lry to dren while your husband has a g

pleasant for him. it's no wonder he doesn't relish a being more reasonable.

DEAR MISS DIX: VVll1 you p

ANSVVER:

at a servicemcn's canteen? There

DEAR MISS DIX: children. I've been corresponding the past six months. during which oiher. We have never met. but. pl

1 there's a chance of happiness for us together?

l ANSWER: Why not? Just d

lserlous until you have met. and have had sufficient opportunity to

i become acquainted.

HowCanl!ll

By Anno Ashley

-nun.

Dating Comes Late

Perhaps you can strslghtsn mo out on some-

Almost all my time was spent with my parents. However. after they passed on. I began dating, and here's my problem. Thou I have met sum to ho more interest- ed in talking about sex. than in anything sin. thought a man would appreciate a girl who could converse on books, art or music. Am I wrong? Am

that was completely remote from you for 25 years. Complicating the over-protsctlveness of your early years is the fact that you are now meeting just one type of man-and that the wrong one, especial- It seems almost impossible that in two years you have met no young man with honorable

your circle of acquaintances, I'd suggest a complete change of inter- - activities ars-. or where you meet social, cultural, and athletic groups; carry your search there.

I'm 22 and have been married to a railroad week and comes home only on week ands.

Our other trouble is that he won't make enough effort to pay

time. his debts. We owe quite a lot of it off. He won't let me get a Job to help. either.

As a railroad worker. your husband should be earn- ing enough to keep his family comfortably and pay off his debts. It

all week-end. suppose you see what you can do to make life more You make his time at home so disagreeable that,

to meet a couple of servicemen without seeming to be "pick-ups"? We have just come to the city to work. and we have our parents' permission to go out with servicemen.

Why not combine service with pleasure. and help out

of them could use reliable, voluntary assistants.

l am 38 years old. a divorcee with thrse grown

, 25, Dislllusioned Men She Moots

until about two years ago. lad a I

NELLIE V. YOUR CIRCLE OF FRIENDS

You are still finding it difficult. to adjust to conditions in a world

There are certainly lots of them in the wrong places. To broaden

elsewhere. Your city abounds in

My husband is away all When he's here he uon't job where he can be home all the

children.

money, but he pays very little of M. H. V.

work and cars for two young chil- ood job. Instead of nagging him

steady diet of the same. Do try

lease tell two perplexed girls how

ANN AND MAY

are lots of them around and most

with a widower in his fifties for time we have become fond of each an to this summer. Do you think

M. K. on't be too hasty about becoming

Better English

ByD.O.WlllIunl

Q. How can I clean playing cards?

A. Rub the cards gently with a small sponge which has been dip- ped into spirits of camphor. This will restore the newnas.

How can I make quickly as possible?

A. when pressed for time. try cutting the meat for the soup into

SOLID I-S

pieces the size for stew. It will hasten matters. Q. How can I make an even

break in a glass bottle Just below the neck?

A. Wrap A piece of twins that has been saturated with turpentine or kerosene around the bottle at the point where the break is de- sired. Ignite the twine and let it burn until consumed; then pour cold water on the bottle and it will break where the twins was tied.

before these two persons arrive." 2. Accent first syllable, not the second. 3. Monologue. 4. Capable or worthy of being believed. "The story does not seem credible." 5. Exoonate.

I.sIol..

Illlprususuuvsrn--an -.0... -snubs

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Let's us go with them be- fore these two people arrive."

I. What is the correct pronunci- ation of ”referable"'3

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Momentary. monarchy, monaiogue. monltory.

4. What does the word "cred- ible" mean? 5. What is a word beginning

with exc that means ”to strip or wear off"? ANSWERS

1. Say. "Let us go with them

Now instead of the scent of farm-

Thiswonowrocail was I day that begged ons to rave. There was invitation and subtle invelglcment in the low laughter of the light breeso of morning quite difficult to resist.

"Remember, Ellen. than fsrny banks in the stump-land st Alder- lea - and the wealth of blossoms of the Msytimc?" it whispered mildly. "wouldn't you love to come strswberrying there? They are ripe, we can assure you, because we have seen them ourselves: there. where the scent of spruce and brsdkon is so good . . . where every last care may be forgotten."

"There is sanctuary there . .. don't you mind? And this other world with its legion of demands is so far away it enters there only vaguely. And the thrushes, Ellen- the very soul of summer. as you say with their lovely, lonely notes! Why. you haven't heard one yet this year, now have you? Their song will reach you there in the stillness - a tinkling measure. 1:

Clothes props holes in the lawn, which finally result in bars spots. To avoid this, place A discarded box. or card- board carton, on the ground and stand the prop in this.

often make ugly

Eyelashes The growth of the eyelashes and brows can be stimulated by rubbing with pure Vaseline petroleum Jelly every night before retiring.

Table Silver

one of the easiest methods of washing table silver is to put it in a draining basket, having R. handle, Place the basket in hot suds and wash the silver with a hand mop. Then rinse with hot water and al- low to drain.

waves is-eT1twTtii”7;;3ind?irt

7, white lace drew the tide steadilyv toward the sands of the shore, "Wouldn't it be nice." Gage's smile was a bit weary at bedtime, but engaging in the recent loss of

little solemn and sweet, like the notes of is remembered Church bell." , "You will come, won't you. El-l len? Never will this day come againl" And we spread small and larger shirts on the line to the Lap of Mr. D.'s hammer on wood; and as well with a memory of the lit- tle truck which had borne - how many helpers in all over 9. hill to the weeding? With James calling back kindly: "You shouldn't have bothered with the wash today El- len: you would have done well to make us a. bite of dinner only; there would come another day for the washing." Another day? Yes, but certainly none more -fair . . . Tablecloths. towels - how quickly and well the electric washer did its chore! "Ellen." n raggedy sparrow, a strange mixture of fellow with un- suspected depths of feeling in his make-up. greeted us from the heights of an apple tree beside. "it's a great morning, isn't it! If you were just up here - I mean if you could climb to this height and look out over wider reaches of the countryside. you'd be charmed with the view: the fields so cleanly green. the woodlands and hedge- rows darker; there are pools of sunlight in the hollows on the other slope and shadowy nooks to irest in; low white clover is car- peting the meadows... and the haylands, Ellen. they're - but I needn't try to describe them to you. who know! Come," he smiled whimsically, "where my love lies dreaming . . . " But there was much to detain. even to shackle us to our affairs of housewifery this morning. "It's no use to consider it," we said with rueful chuckle to breeze and bird. if this were to be our last day on what the Deacon of our young years used to term 'the ac- tive side of Eternityt it must needs be spent about here. Some other day." we promised. "some other clay!" O I O In the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. and three of the Grand- children we attended the District's Annual School Picnic. East and north we rode to come at length within sight of reaches of sea. "So blue!" Jamie said softly in- to is silence. "was there ever sea more blue!" "And see." Grand- daughter pointed. "how it goes right up to meet the sky! You can scarcely tell where the two join."