P_.__\_GE TWO

w‘. we o‘, nrlznwfiwxi

»

rm: GUARDIAN, caaigpwmbwn

JANUARY 14. 1949

lKIlIlKwKnMnnnno!MunnnnvIwIInIIIIIWI-INNKKMInunnuMuMIlII-QDINMNIIIIIIMu“hnhnllnnrdynunnnlqrqnnvcuncnldunocyqnllll"

IIMNIKnKMuNMNMMnuMuMIII

jsiatzpgn nrmi-muia....»...>.>.>.....».,.....»........."nu...-......................-uu

Wom

xwuuuuuuuumcvauuuuuu‘ " " " " "

liirl Unconscious Five Months, liies

a A Legends _ ' Of

Dociii. l".i.l .~ fir: (..~c, l/lff. lhcze are no rc- ef UILCUHSClOllSIlE°

a ear-stasis. .assm—ai= 1

That Body Of‘ Yours

J1me: W. Barton. M. D.

iQ-dnk k-‘F 40- . . g, I

wgqwac%\etx4gi>iie< cxb/o i- R0“ TH R-\‘l"l‘l-Iit.\' 5 KN ALLl-Jfttilf‘ (‘HHJIRLN

A number of year

said that tne only indnic . developed iuiy fevri were flux. ious “ulllill and email/Nil And so ‘d4 we Lu-tiliru iii i; . Jiuy‘ tcv ‘ and oinc. " aioiis~l ts, Hall-mild. iipse1s~we ‘

v i~ i\‘.'.~i

build. uct.

were nei z

l‘. l5 cl learn that B, Cohen and l. investigated iii» ' tvi allow; '

‘lflCllt e». < with the tiiioii. n. what, is _ __ ' lt. was make the new‘ :1“ till w :10 children seen in private pro - ' \ compared with 6"’ ‘is on 102 none" dlocl b": this g cl ‘ and vvcielit. for an. width of wright fol‘

children

. leii::'li Oi fr: ik. . ~D*:~. Vciiei‘. and l ILHRV the fol“ . ‘! Allrrizv not‘ kn children Iesptv‘ .< ieriianve. are ecnstzt-rivi Nleray is a con‘.

Abra in»

Rrnilir: n»

Ierz~ is avconipn pfilldlW" srrifivth r i‘ Iitieqiiifr rlle‘ ' '

method —-j

l V

1:6] was one of i-‘ae mos‘. unusun. rill

‘a i:-t zinj other patients living so long in

Pzctuxed above are Michael. Rizoda, and U

i i

i

; Us. 51).“. observations on 150 at» t

ohsei vzi- I

i

F i

i

Jn" wit‘: these i--rii~c‘tl:i.i‘:, aha-vi

one tn . i be (‘ierl lllfilt‘ are i-wriinarrvi we Sl".lifl.‘l'(‘$ for height and wet it. is iinl-ziinzvn ff-lowvever. it is conifnrtxri: to know that by desensliizznq these indivi- duals by various iiieihcc lud- iriiz anti-histamine drug . pro- viding enough of the rlzht food". helelit. and weight. can i hrnucitt.

fcrl when ‘

DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Jealous Of Nate's Family

Wife Act's Unfoirly In Coming Between Husband And ln-Lovvs

P. E. Island

By Uncle Jon

THE SHEET 0F FIRE, l DEAR MISS DIX: I lihtil whom I lovc ileziriy, makes me very‘ lliiliitflP)‘.

'I"iic teller of this legend, nii old- timev who for obvious reasons would rather not have his identity

l iiiaiie known, began the story thus- i

but. site is so

them from revv-atiiig the \'lSll.

lll\'ll' seif-rcslioi-t. prevcnts he done about this‘?

‘Y is there ziiijwiiiiiig to "\\'li'.-n mi: and inc noigiiiior Aloe vias a touple of young fellers we Uus for fine momht ‘UL l went one (lay to scythe marsh grass - 4 ' I ilmvii than" on tin.- North lliver flats. a“ h {ma-lb m?‘ a "v "my; it was ai-iii-ziriii‘ sundown niid ns

l V‘ p“ "duh ‘qnilolgtl thi- title. had started to come in wc to tier licnien sitortiy bcfoiV-c 1 k-ltitutdlélfi §§f.',',‘f';‘,',,"“""“ l! a "When we moved zicruss the shore flats to enter the woodland triul that led through most of that suction of country. Aicc was \vzilkiii'

ANSWlilli wife (laminate him and cuts him offlfruni

hy what it feeds un in a woman. band lots her honpcck him, the more she until at last he will conic to the place wliei soul isn't his own.

t.i

rctiy despises the husband she can buss. ‘ _ _ , A man's love for- his mother is something sacred. “mm “l m“ dl-mlwu‘ "“'- “"Sl°"~ father is niaile up of respect and gratitude and admiration. l (‘Till i-ii-iuri- it all as i-iciir like 2H l for his brothers and sisters is just part of the warp and woof ‘f '1 ]"“l’l“"“"l "My lmmtlln‘ mldji lie cannot think of them without remembering kindncsscs ‘ deriiy wi- itezirri a queer flzipiltll l LlUllC for him. sacrifices they have madc for him, iielp~and noise iist (illti\'f' our heads. The, ,conl-mu(.d C“ Page H) lr-ses iiciii‘ tiiivl; and iii full lciif.i

..................,..,,,,_~._.._,uq,,n

She will not allow mi: to visit them. tiivv come to see us. she shows them that they arc so unwelcome that

guru-u.-

' R r i I an s ealm/Socia and Persona

fFashionsf

Literature

l have been married for four months lo n wo- jeaious of my family that ti

\vllt‘ll

I‘. D. Q.

l tlnnk a inan is \‘Cl'_\' weak and foolish who lets his

his family.

By giving in to hcr he may save a few tears and a lit- tin nagging ut the start, but the love of power grows The more the hus-

will do it, -e his very

And it will get him nothing in the long run but till wife's contempt. for ei ery woman sec-

llis luvc for his

His love of his life. they have encourage-

--_ mvv<n> \Ii|\rl\-:‘,\- .'. .\..,. @ .1 ,

" o ll- E t l q a e e we couldn't see a iiarn thing. Butl i‘ t‘.li Ii iif iis heard the ii use and vi:- i fl lllItl‘l\(‘tl llU\\’ much liktltlllt) fiziivpin l ‘(if a ship's sail it sounded. 1i‘ Alec Q Scrapbook

ll,‘ .e @.<;--=¥~~.e<-_».-o§>oo@od ' Wu!“ \\>u\.'}v_h]§ “M, a ca“; here instead of bcin’ in his By Roberta Leo

By Roberts Loo

~ . u one insets an ac uaini- i “m? Hm“ "WM-v Wars‘ he'd m“ _, U. Qlvqxtliltf .r c1. is i: ncgcssnr}: l5”,l,‘\\.“l‘]‘; ‘tglcmiom right m‘ V to Iuiiwiii-ii“ l!“‘tbritllllhihnkvllfi n '0 l \\'1lll\'lf\'.‘ all; behind t'olher, till we lL~>w§>/w\_/\.- —— w» ->w‘$\=<-r~\

A 3*“ 'I‘(‘L “‘ H‘) °“‘=“ m “ vome to a small cleared patch iii

_ t‘ llvfbrm m my wlu‘ n“ Ltllggvfcoiglst altlildlsllefl we saw it right M" a £11355 “rmmd ‘m "It was a slicct of pure flame U0 not. discard the ivoruout rub- '1'? (lii-Tilt! “ imal? about the size of a blank-ct and berizod slioivei" curtain Use the ‘h 5 l" m" 5" mm“ a mall” "lufll ti"? 511""? Shkliw- A! Ptivh parts that arcirt worn and cut thorn - "-i"\"‘l'-1Y\'¥ 71‘- "l 1l°l"'°“5“°55 corner of the sheet. and iioltlnw into the corn-qt size ‘Hid shape "or i "d1 (‘l f-“ll-“Y- “tlllpllwer Mo“ fast to its ends were four litti; l:i.bv bibs Bind tire tut; Ioi‘ the ~i ii rvriit: . ~ - - ' I v v '. . . . -

mil (‘Jlicncafi widower l5 to he (lilisiiutlltles ilrliligoiiioflllf’ sets of “mm ‘mock smug m“ pmk ‘he edges‘ l‘.‘..illlt‘."i the second time. should he "The \\'ings “m... makmi a Sh,“ m." ri bachel r dinner? ilar sound to that of the hummln‘ A. No bird when poised above a flower. __-_ At intervals nf every few minutes the little "cllows would let, the

_shect slat-ken and then pull taut, causin‘ the sound which had. puzzled us earlier."

“What did you do then '.‘" I flung l at my story-teller. whose face was hard to read. as poker players often , remark about the faces of their op- j ponents.

"What did we do?" lie repeated. "Why, we jist stood lllill‘ and; watched with eyes wide until mouths gapin‘ open. l

"Suddenly the sheet of fianv-l dropped to the ground. and thel little creatures. still holdin’ itsl

i . .

sandwich filling out mun‘!

A. lifake a smooth pa salmon and add stuffed olives, which cut in halves. ‘This mak ions sandwich filling.

Q.

Shower Curtain

, 5°"? get the turpentine near

Soup should nut be boiled, but iilioivcd to filllllllfl‘ slowly. If it ls heated loo quickly‘ much of the liquid will be lost in evaporation as wcli as the flavor.

throat? A. A sore throat can

f Cook’s Corner

m-avo‘ " "cps » D1.tt‘.\l'it).\'i. 'i‘0M.\T0 AM) vniciist-z

slowly. Windows

if seine oi the wiiiilovvs stick, try rubbing the cords with soap, and then running the windows up and down a feiv times It, will eliminate the trouble

l. c113 macaroni. broken in pieces

It tablespoon; Lit.

i, tablespoon fi;ii:~‘._v' chopped onion ‘

.1 lliblCeltiJuliS flour -

lizilt and pzjlpcl‘

i teaspoon \Vul'CEi'~|(‘fslLll'6 sauce

‘A cups toniro juice

1 cup gzateci cheese.

Cook zrizicaroin in boiling. salted water until tender. Drain through a sieve or crillancler and pour cold waiter over it to separate the pieces Iilelt. f; _ acid chopped onion and vii QLHUYCS. Add flour and sea- . , blending well. Add tcmato nice and cook. stirring constantly,

1. l sauce thickens. Stir lii cheese.

'i e a. layer of cooked macaroni

"llClli in zrcnsed bakint: disn

with sauce. ftcpeat until dish ls full. finishing with a layer of satire and then topping with grated ch 01'»? or equal parts of grated ("ltcese and bread crumbs. Bake in a iiitvlmriteiy‘ hot. oven, 375 degrees F" iiritii thoroughly heated . . . about J20 miiiiiiics, Yield: six servings.

gwifidtéfit-étgi/WOW 1.

Mo rning Smile it

0M5. Shrang nimbly to their feet i >1 s-‘b A z§oo<¢_>et<é,

and coiripletcly encircled us. “For upwards of half an hour mo i and Alec was obliged to stand inl the center of that thar ring wliilc-l the little fcllcrs danced and laugh- ed about. us. And every now and then thevd bring the sheet so CIOSc to our bodies that we could nctii- ally feel our flesh begiiiiiin’ to, burn. l “Alec, who was a mcan-tcnipcredl i

i

iation of “appall”?

_ imlsspellcd? Creation. a THE BOSS tentlon, elation.

-» --- 4. What does the l "f \.\’L)lltlCl"\\ll_\' three-fourths of 11°11" mean? the typists iii business offices are will“ ivomen?" "I should say it is be~ cause men like to feel that there is at lcztst one class of woman whom they can dictate to."

\\

is it word

ANSWERS

J. Umit to. 2. Pronou a as i all, accent second Tension. 4. Instinctive “Her intuition led her t.

inaii, showed signs of fightin’; but it, never came to n shoiv-down be- tween us, for jist at. that moment

a great black‘ bear came chzirgin‘ TM] “anus were standmg by

through the bushes, tore right . _ mrounl, [he pom” of ‘he ring and i the tziblc over winch the thud diiiei lhad fallen zislccp.

vanished into the wood on the o - _ D I "Yvc already wukencd lum

positc side.

“Tm 5mm“, appearance of theltwice." said the first waiter, “and nem- Cnusui u; u, lake m" eyesblni going to wake Iran a. third from the scene before us, and when Ufflfi" we returned our gage we 55w "Why don't you have him taken riothin’ but the cleared plot of out?" siiccvstrd the Ollie!’- ground surrounded by the forest." "Not likely." “hlsilelfd U“? fir“

The next story: The Figure In waiter. “Every time I wake him up The. Cemetery. he pays his bill nnd tips me."

A FLA YlNL-‘i GAME

5. Amaigtimatc.

up to average standards. A giom- Qovgriivg

Allergic individuals are "differ- ent"; semething in their make no causes them to be readily disturbed by conxiaion substances which do

not. disturb other individuals.

being made in the Netti

consists of strips of veneer.

How i-aii I make of

cream cheese.

Q. ‘How can I relieve a.

resistant wear, stretching and shrinking ls

. . I ‘ Q . he gh!\@.\ ‘h. iWzllZ-‘JK-JY" fits‘. . H, i“ ““a’\"i.e1'°’“ ni ll

a good cold sal-

stc of co‘d ‘Then

have been es a delic-

ilow can I nizikc siovc polish blacker and more durable?

A. ‘Mix ii with turpentine and apply l.\l the usual manner. Do not.

the fire sore

be relieved

by dissolving a tenspoonful of flour of sulphur in hot milk and sipping

o}

What is wrong with this sen- “You may come if you wish

What. is the correct pronunc-

3. Which one of these words is

pprobation. 0rd "intui- beginning

wiili ama that means "to unite"?

nce second syllable. 3 knowledge o the con-

clusion that they should not. go.“

RESISTANT FLOOTK COVERING

to

erlunds. it interlacing

17p Top Tailors lid. 99 Grafton Street

uffllduilullilnlinllunliocuuunnnun!

W0

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Inland Farmer's Wife 6 _ l. H t 9 I Stars have appeared in the vel- vet-blue of tonight! sky and n new moon sets its sickle above the mill in the vailey—a moon about which James and l conjectured with a mite of wishful thinking this eve- ning. "I wonder it‘ the quarter which commenced today will con- tinue to give us mild weather," l reniiirked lo James who offered the old notion. "since it has conic in fine, it‘s very likely to continue so for the week-at least one often sees it that. way." o o

We were iit supper then, James having come to it through a lovely twilight. brightened by the after- glow which presently had merged with the moonlight. We were en- joying an especial dish of liis, one given to farm folks in the wake of cutting up n ca‘ ass of pork for the barrel. This was the meaty red strips gleaned from the inside of tiic body and (liscloscd after the removal of the veil of fai. that is the houseivifds treasure. and to our minds the sweetest and best of all the mcnt. \’i'c ate off colorful plates, on a red checkbd table- cloth. and drank our tea from the assorted gariandcd cups, our Christ- mas gift from Jeanie. I O O

Our menu also included, be- sides the frled trimmings, creamed potato browned lI\ the oven, and n. cucumber relish to grace it. There was lettuce, someone had fetched from the city, crisp and good but lacking any appeal to James, who is not partial to any vegetable-or berry out of season hot-house or frozen. "But llie- . reail_v no tustc lu them, Ellen," he will say, [Lifllliig his attention to favored foods. l fancy that even roses in December would have no charm to him lacking their natural surroundings. and seasons. We ate bread from this morning's baking and butter from yesterday's churn- mg.

There lldd come a nice roll of it from the saved ends of cream. ciflcr our daily fares of lt has been collected towards the end of the creaincVsTlow. Several interesting cvcrits we expect iii the not-too- distanl. future in the stable will (ioubtless do away with our present easy mode of dsiryiiig, to the rc- grct of the women-kind here. And as n satisfying end to our meal, there were squares of a cake, made with among other ingredients, the two fresh eggs grand-daughter had carried from the poultry-house. It lied been enhanced by the addition of an icing made in a pink bowl which later had been given to her to relieve of its clinging morsels of sweetness. - 0 - A visitor to Aldcrlca once laugh- ed about this to me, when Jamie a small fclloiv present. was seated on a rug and busy with spoon and dish was obviously enthralled with his entertainment. “l see. Ellen," he observed with an expression which betokciierl a nice memory. "you believe in aiiowini! Small folks to ‘lick’ the frosting dish? I can remember when mother would let us do fiic same. though in those days. it would he only an uncook- ed mixture mostly of egg-whites

(Continued on Page l1)

BiiBY’S BULBS

Help Nature To Fight Thom Ofl

hfedieul Scienui denies there in any lueh thin: as is our; foi- colds-only Nature herself can do it. So when huby o snlfllea, or stuffy breathing warn you of a colds presence - cooperate at mice with Nature. Sea that baby l: kept’. warm, gets plenty

nd take utra cure that the bowels are thnrnuBlily cleared of harmful wastes. To do this without upucttlnl baby n whole system Ind further wukeninl it. try Baby's Own Tablets. Mild, yet ni-t. promptly in getting rid of tho irritutln: material: that, ninkc baby restless and (c- ierliih. hit-n, George McBride of Scnrburo snvr. "M baby of 26 month: eluirlit u nnaty col no 1 tried Baby's Own Tablets and she threw this cold oil‘ quicker than ever before. l certainly um for Baby n Own TIME“ from now on." Effective also in teething troubles, constipation and other simple baby ailment-u. 25¢.

QQWOQWWOV}

The Stars Sa --

By Genevieve Komhlo

For Saturday, January l5

THERE is warning against i.il high tension, irritable. rash and wayward conduct, on this day. 1f a hectic, disagreeable and regrettable situation is to be side-stepped, A potent and indomitable urge to "up- set the applecart.’ break rules and regulations. indulge in egotlxn. rash, tumultuous and rebellious con- duct generally. could draw down wrath and reprlsal from all quar- ters. with opposition, strife, loss. regret.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it ls may have the opportunity for diverting excess and rampant energies into constructive channels where enter- prise, initiative nnd practical appli- cation could turn the trend of iit~ fairs into profitable and worthy operations. A possible overwrought and cgotlstlc state of the emotion“. feelings and inclinations, could “run amok" into disaster, regrets and loss. With control, calm direction and repression of outbursts, some really creative and constructive purpose served.

with n high huid. over-confident

temperamental might. he

A child born on this day may bk driven by tnner arses to do things

indulgent, temperamental and dur- Such energies

.-.-"u..."-..unu-n--uumunsuo

ALE of Sub-Standard NYLON HOSE 1.25 pair

A limited number oi 45 guoge, full fashioned sub-stand- ofl NYLON stockings, medium sheer and shown only in

\

dork shades with contrasting

and the price is

L

“Moondust" 0nd "Carefree." The sizes include 9 to. ll, . y.

$1.25 MCDRE £4 MFLEOD

dork seams. The colours ore

.-J'

GRAY NOVEMBER

How like Demeter in her loneli- ncss November cloud. The Mater Dolorosa of the year, impoverished, yet proud.

leans against a nacre

The days, each colored like a wood- dove's wing, " _

And soft as feathers, brush against her cheek.

There is an end to growth and golden grain, y The earth waits, grey and meek.

How stern and agonized the gaze she turns

Upon the naked beauty of n tree. "Bide you in patience, as I that day

When comes Persephone!"

Oi

—l\'larion C. Alien. BRlGHT '(‘0LORS INSPIRE YOUT

You can brighten up your winter

outlook by adding a brilliant touch to your costume and by wearing a more vivid makeup. Besides boost- ing morale, such tricks have the practical advantage —— especially for a mature woman —— of making ier look younger.

Touch-up colors which can iioid their own against a paiiid sky and can spruce up dark winter clothes include pink, fuchsia , American beauty red and electric shades of blue and green. To take advantage of their brightening effect on skin. wear one of those colors close to your face as in a scarf, a neckline ribbon, a blouse, a hat. or a hat. trimming. See that the color of your accessory is keyed lo the tone of your make-up.

The effects are nicer when the color of rieckweni‘ or of millinery exactly nintches your lipstick and

LivingtS. Leisure fTHEW0ll1:iN'S REALM/i

rouge. Pink, for example, unit many shades of fuchsia fabric, can be matched exactly to make-nu shades. As good matches arc mndl yvitli American beauty red. It yoti like electric blue fabric, team thin color with a blue-red lipstick. With green accessory touches, a brilliant red lipstick makes a perfect make» up foil.

BLOUSES MADE 'l‘O BIATCH SUITS

Many suits are accompanied by n i

specially designed blouse which makes an elegant two-piece when the coat is taken off. Some blouse: button all dOWlhllH? back and oi! are close-fitting and tuck into sklrlt cut with high shaped waist-bands Sometimes blouses and skirts art welded into one by a soft cumrner- blind or wide soft. belt.

An example of this typo of threw 1

piece is a model in donkey ibroivn

The blouse is of mimosa crepe: n ' ividc cummerbund of black futile j

joins blouse to skirt. The ‘lbiai-ic" note is further emphasized bi’ tiio jet buttons of the skirt.

Another suit, in black baralhca. also buttoned in jet, has o. close- fitting blouse in black crepe si-lilcli make: an afternoon frock iviieii worn without the coat. Black bar- n athea is used again for a town IIR~ on which the jacket instead of the‘ skirt shows the new “panel? The jacket, brief. fitted, and pointed like a mess-jacket. in front. bu ii straight. item-length "tail" at ihl back over the slim skirt. This suit. too, has a crepe blouse, in black and yellow.

Materials used for other Mill! in- clude a two-tone gray novelty cord and a fine woollen woven iii I "tyre-tread" design. This denim exclusive to the house, appears IPV‘ crnl times in the collection. Phi hcutl nntl birds-eye wooiiens All also used, some with rainbow dot! of pink, yellow and blur.