Women's realm

PAGE TWO rum GUARDIAN ocroamn 10. 1951 J I M g

Thar Body Of Yours ll-louseholcl Scraplaooltl By James W. Barton. 313- 3! 3059"! 5” El

4 l

I DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC FOR CHILDREN VVITH RHEU- MATIC HEART DISEASE

"The high death rate from rheumatic heart disease among school children in Colorado and in Denver stimulated special interest in this disease. A rheumatic fever diagnostic service was developed. The Colorado Heart Association directs the pollcir-s of the vlmlc and has nssunir-d an increasing share of the nxpcrisc.”

I rim qll0lll".i.' Dr. C A. Brow?! in Americziri Medical ll'o:iimi's As- sociation iii a :)lIlpU:lLlfll on school health.

The fact ”1.t' a dzagririszic clinic on heart disease in school child!

The Linen Closet

Paint the closet or drawers holding linen with dark blue enamel. This will prevent them from turning Yellow and is much less trouble than wrapping them in blue Imper-

Book Blndfngn

Take the leather-bound books out of the bookcase occasionally and wipe them with an Oiled C1031- Thls will restore some of the oil that has dried out of the leather.

Relief from Burn

Baking soda affords instant re-

d, in me cm. oplis-f from a burn or .1 scald. Ap- I';iCltPfl the awareness Pmd emle” VF” .?rgdY-V lodlhe of both ph).k.u.mnS and me geu, burned part, it gitcs immc iate oral public of the problems of V9119!- heart disease it. t'hilIii'vii just as ”"f""i""""df cancer clinic: and arthritis clinics X9-'-V vbVV-V-VY-so-1l)9!; sharp.-ricrl the awar.-ness of us all . , or these two disabling and fatal & Modern Eliquelle ) f”-We TV l 3 By Robert: Lee Durm: inur yours or g ., Lm. (lp(V”l um this rlieuniatici T .

c :n Dczivcr. .':,'.'LL') child-

ren wrre l'(fCrFt(l to it; 16.2 per Q. Is it riccr-ssaigx to give a cent (about l .ll or were shown to (llnncr. W 311:" other form of on- have rncuinzitic hmi't disease and ter'.airiniciit, for the ii1H'P059 0f

6.2 per cr-nt were proved to haVClf1l"lllOLlIlI'lIl;.'. zin en',:a;:ciiiviit'.'

been horn with licurt cicfccts. 1 A. This is K l)0l3Hl-'”' IVW 9f A smrill crhiip were cnrisidcird;announcing an erign-.:9iiiorit.. but ll, 35 being lzl:-sly tn dtvclop Tllvll-tls not ab.so1uicl.V 'l"CM53I')'. The

matic hcai: dzscrise and are beliiz news of an eiigugriiicrii vat) vcryl

watchcrl. Ch rmi classified as well be cunvcyvd by 8 IIPIV-hpaifc-" havir,: : lwart disease or announcement or JlJ5l. by word of likely to . ' Nrr urged topinoutli.

havr re-cx rtion the next year Q. when 3 mm-rim woman is 0T (V9-I1 W0! 1' ll RTLV 53'-'1lP10ml travoling alone. should she sign 3Fi59- the hotcl register as Mrs. Henry

One of the treat brncflts of this Ly Hudson, or as iuayy Lou Hug.

diagnuszic clzcic in rheumatic son?

heart dis sc. 3 bPllPllt recosznized A. she should sign as Mrs. by ph)” 15 bit unfortunately Hc.nr.v- 1” nudsmr,

not flllli 1'6 rd ll.V U19 Dub-1 Q. May mnnls formal 0l'elllll": llc. is H11 p icnts Cllll(ll'Elllu-misc;-5 be correct?

wliosr p.l:-r ': or rvcn the family A. xo,

doctor tlioiicli: had rheumatic ...1.m

heart disease being treated as .. ,,,,.. heart cripples. forbidden to playl 7 A or take any rxercise. when there How can I ! l 5

is no real hmr: discasc present. .h A We niust, all rizrcc that the prc- '? By Anne ASH?! ventinn of fals licart cripples is, . , JME)CQrX-3. . . . V . V . V W - 35-V - as important 33 carcful trcatnicn: wmwm ll of cases of real Heart disease. It Q. How can 1 serum good re. ls CH”: 7 9. d"'."'r-V me for Tsulis when baking with flour tlmtl normal )mings.cr to be not per-lhas become moist? ! nnttcd to-hn lllIllSflf' at home. A. you cannot 5(j(jurn good re. school or in tho sclioouvaiidv suits until the moisture is re-

lnslde of the linen"

- . V A very pretty wedding was sclemnized in St. Andrew's United Church. Halifax, on Sept. 15 at three olclock. when Rcv. Harry B. Clarke unitcd Mollic Jean. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Lewis. Princes Lodge. and Erving Oscar Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. I-Icbcr H Hardy. Albertnn, P.E.I.. in marrinrzc. Mrs. E. J. Vickery was 0I'fIflIliSl.

The bride, ulio was tnarrizige by her father. were rt brocade taffeta dress with lace yokc and wide bcrtlm. The skirt was flared and had a short train. and the slccvcs tapered to points over the wrists. She carried a cziscarie bouquct of red roses.

Bank Vaultls Guard is charming Blonde

TORON'l'), Oct. ll -. rCP) Custodian of a h:ink's safcty de- posit vaulis is a. job you'd think for a hefty fellow with a gun in his belt. But in the newly-opened Bank of Nova Scotia building it belongs to Grace OlfilSOI1. :1 charming bionde from Wcstcrn Canada.

Grace - .sI"re's 30 - took over

givcn in

O” ”' otll” h”"d' M w””': "moved. spread the damp flour in 15 eq”3”-'5 ””7””"Va."9 malt C-l”1d'lshallow pans and dry it, well in a ran with acme rneumailc fever very slow oven before using it for, be pram” ml-d"'. medical "Ml" baking. Care must be ll:CCl. how-l mem 7” l”'”- 5h” ,1” Prlllale ever, not to allow the flour to hospitals. .1! hnnio or in clinics. bmwnp l

Even rhildrrn born with heart Qg '

How can I fasten an um- defects M” 3 hr brighter tum” brclla handle that has come ':oose'?l may M” 95 '9'” as ten Wars A. Fill the hole in the handle 5'3” with powdered sulphur. Then hcat

the ferrule and push it into the sulphur. The handle and the fer- rule will be firmly fastcncd with- in a few minutes. Q. How can I feet?

A. Soak them in cold then rub thnrourzlily with olive oil or alcohol. Last, dust them with talcum potvdcr.

, Morning Smile lmaM a& Reminder

a man who much like you that one could hardly tell you npriri."

"You havnrit purl him that liver

;

tr-cat fender

water.

"I know looks so

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you three months ago. have . Cook's Corner at V” 1. t mckmn and wmmm had A CHICKEN PARTY Morn errible row in the club last night."

said Wilson. (54 ”""'”' ..Tlf1Ll."lmp3"l0"..l0”k”d 3”F””59f? Two cups diced cooked chicken. th at); iiran-39' hf” 5ald- I 3 tablespoons unflamred gelatin. ab??? loose "” Vle” msepa" la cup cold water. 1': cups chick-

on stock. heated, 2 teaspoons salt, My teaspoon pepper, 14. teaspoon paprika, juice of 1 lemon, 1 tea- spoon Worcester-shire sauce, 2 eggs. beaten, 2 tablespoons chop- ped pimicnto, '.-'.- cup chopped celery, '4 cup sliced pimiento olives, 1,; cup of evaporated milk, chilled tor whipped cream.) Soak gelatin in cold water.

"'I"hey were." said Wilson. "It. took six of us to drag them apart."

Cump:tftive

"I say, old man, it hat happened fr; that parrot of yours?"

"Oh. I mal':lcrl, you know, and It. died of a hi-oker. heart."

'.Y;T".l"”5-ll- 15F”lPf)-7”" , While heating chicken stock, add L ' cl "M ”"F”-” It m”1d”l'st-asunlnrzs, lemon juice and War- 5 and m" ""31 "'0ml”ml””- ccstcrshire sauce. Combine hot

””T"” TT"””" stock and cans. Cook over not

water until thickened. Add gelatin and chill until gelatin begins to set. Add chicken, pimicnto. cclery and olives. Whip chilled milk stiff. Fold into chlckcn niixturc and chill in fl lorif pnn (9x.'ix.'l inches) or a 2-quart mold.

REI.l(,ilOl.'S HAVEN The small rocky promontory of Mount Atrio.-. in Greece is ac- Cuplcd by 20 .sc;wai';rte monasteries of the Grcrn Orsthodox Church.

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Alice Brooks Designs

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NEWS! SHELL DOILYI New fashions! Set your table with shell-shaped dailies! Extra- handsome if they're each in a dif- fcrcnt color. You can use them as a chair-set or for buffet.

You'll love your new doilies! Pattern 7224: crochet directions foralarge and small dolly.

send Twenty-nve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

Please print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number.

Peneeinl Doughnut! Gin l mg melt in your mout l FREE I church van new ', sunwiiilg:

onueel.

1M

llct-proof glass. Near her is a. 55-

the J01) in 1948, after a year in the bank's clearing and rcinitting de- partment. Now she sits in a room whose walls are of two-inch bill-

ton (lnor wlilch opens at the press or :1 button and is the entrance in what is believed the first atomic blast proof vault oti the continent. Forty feet above her mill the crowds which daily move through Toi'oniofs (loivntown business sce- tion.

This sllnht. good-natured girl, whose outdoor activities includc golf and skzitiiig, confesses she was 'lvcry iicrvous" nt first about the importance of ifcr joh. But she suon got over that. And you "met". :1 lot of nice people" in a job like this. she said. ” As vault custodian it's her duty to see ilint coiitracts for leases of safety deposit boxes are signed. In addition shc ndrnlts customers to the vaults and makcs certain that :(o one gets the wrong safety-box

cy.

"I've always had a horror of something like that liamierilng." she said. "I've rcnd about it in newspapers but it has never happened to me. - it could cer- tninly cause a lot of trouble."

"In case of a customer's death." she explained. "Succcssion duties officials come in to list the con- tents of the srifcty deposit box. It's my dirty to check the list with them and make sure cvcrything is properly replaced."

she recalled flint one day the officials crime in in list the con- tents of a box which was discover- cd in be crziniincd with torn bits of iicwspnpcrs, rags and other ref- use.

"Why anyone would rent a safe- ty deposit box to keep waste paper is still R niystery," she said.

Born in Civei-ton. Man., Grace spoke her r;rnndparents' nativc Icelandic before line could speak English. But she says she has for- gotten most of it now.

Her first job was taking orders for the Hudsonla Bay Company coal office in Winnipeg. Then she decided to come to Toronto.

l ; The Stars Say - -

3) By Genevieve Kemhle

KKXi&K”xR

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For Tomorrow

THIS is the time when faith should not waver nor ambitions lag. but with high aims and as- pirations forge steadily ahead on the chosen course. A basic foun- dation of determination and ate- billty should go far toward the culmination of solid and enduring projects.

For the Blrthtlly

Those whose birthday it in are urged to cling tightly to the usual daily routine, and not be swayed by the impelllng dynamic call for expansion or renovation unless by so doing it can be definitely prov- 'cd that future security depends entirely on this change.

A child born on this day is -blessed with a. strong ohnracter land with exceptional ability in many lines. Yet it should be taught that the art of listening is as important as the art of enter-

Avcrage thickness or the ice- cap which covers most of Green-

Miss Joan Anderson was brides- maid and she wore a turquoise taffeta dress with bolero and carried a muff of small gladloli.

The best man was George Dickey of Stewincke, and the ushers were James Gawley and John Manning of Halifax.

The mother of the bride wore a moss green tissue faille dress with green profile hat and black ac-

cessories. She also wore a grey squirrel neckpicce and her car- sage was yellow rose buds. The groom's mother were a black

crepe dress with white trim and n:atchi'ng accessories. and a. grey feather trimmed hat.

A reception for one guests was held at the

Health Notes

Topping the list of deadly dis- eases in Canada are heart disease and cancer. in first and second place respectively. Early consulta- tion with the doctor may often prevent these diseases from pro-

hundred bride's

grossing. In many cases, early treatment effects a cure. O O 0 If Junior doesn't like eating

reakfast, ti-y letting him prepare his own cereal. fry his own bacon and make his own toast. The per- sonal rcsponsihiiity may give that important meal a picnic air.

0 O I The fascination the kitchen holds for youngsters may lead

small hands into disaster. Tn pre- vent. them from pulling pots of SClilCllIllZ liquor over themselves, turn all saucepan handles towards the back of the stove where they will be out of reach.

0 0 0

Keeping the skin hcalthlly clean

helps to prevent harmful bacteria

or parasites from breeding on

what is the bodyls largest organ. . . 3

Household pets may carry germs of contagious disease if they are permitted to come in contact. with patients suffcring from such ill- ness. Dozs are particularly sus- ceptiblo to scarlet fever and may carry the germs to other members of the family. . I I 0

Whether the adult suffers from

lland in About 1.000 mt

home. Falmouth, grandmother - bride, and Mrs. Earle Atkinson of Alberton, sister of the groom. pour-

Mrs. F. H. Manning of of the

ed at the reception. The bride's table was centered with I two- tier cake surrounded by white tulle and pale pink flowerlets an-I flanked by pale pink tapers in cut glass candle holders.

The bride and groom motored around the South Shore. For going away the bride wore a brown and white checked right Wool suit trimmed with brown velvet, anti brown velvet accessories. Her cor- sage was pink baby roses.

They will reside in Sackville, N.B., where the groom is attend- ing Mount Allison University.

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Balfer Engllsll I

By vs. (2. wiiiiam ( ( -

1. What is wrong with this sen- fence? "One should alwa.v5 try and do his best to stay of! drink- ing too much.

2. 'what is the correct nunclrition of "asufeilda"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Locust. maple. mahog- any, coder.

4. What docs the word ”euphu- ism" moan?

pro-

5. What is a word heizinninz with ice that mcans "disbelief or skepticism"?

ANSIVERS

1. Say. "One should niwaxs try to do one's best to refrain from drinkinrz too much" 2. Prnrcunce as-a-fof.-l-(in. first a as in nt, soc- nnd and third a's as in ah un- strcsscd c as in fcd. i as in it. n,-rm-Iv-nl ncccv-l. nn third svllablc .1. Geri:-r. 4. Affrctnlicn cf soc:-r'h' liidh-f'c.wn dlcilrw. ”'”V9'W'07l” who desires ln vii-r-gs hi: W'”'r" morn splondidlv ””"l bis 'll(llVl””-

swics imNln”9lN"lV info cupb- uism." 5. Incrcdulify. - cnrns. bivnlcvis. hammer tons oi-

nthpf font nh: rinnenvis vr-rv large- lv upon the fitting of his shoes as a child. F'oof-wear that is cnrrcei'v lrmnd 1-u-in: hr-n'”w vni-n" "wt to give it lifetime of good service.

Canada Prepares Warm Welcomed For Royal cupla

Teach All Phases of Fashion's Art

I At London School

LONDON, Oct. -l- (OP) - of! London's buly Oxford Street wfth- in I. stone's throw of the alone of Britain's foremost fashion de- signers, more than 1.000 persona nre learning to become the cutters. patternmakei-5, embroiderera and fashion stylists of tomorrow.

At the Barrett street technical college run by London's county

and 700 evening students from many countries study the varied arts and crafts that go into the make-up of the well-dressed wom- an.

started in 1915, the school turns out yearly many of the skilled craftsmen and craftswomen re- qutred to keep the wheels of fash- ion turning smoothly. some are later employed by the retail cou- ture houses. but most of the high- grade pupils stick to the whole- sale trade.

"There's more money that

line," said the principal allm. red-haired Miss Gwendoline His- cocks. Under an efficient board of dir- ectors drawn from the trades con- cerned. the school teaches all as- pects of dress-making, millinery. hairdressing and beauty culture. And for those who want it. the curriculum lncliides educational subjects such as English, French, history and mathematics.

in

Inexpensive Course

Fees are small -- I16 a year for full-time students who live in Lon- don - and pupils are not required to buy the materials with which they work. In a. sense. however. they pav their way by turning our beautiful articles worthy of re- tail sale.

Among such things are intricate- ly-embroidcred baby clothes made almost completelv bv hand heriutlful dresses in silks and art!- nndv embroidered with the per- fection in detail possible only to lthose who love their work. Tiny ,mrrtinee jackets and bonnet: arc ldone in hand-quilting.

Every type of embroidery is taught. from the most minute stitchwork to machine cmbrcldery and the intricate designs in bead- ing and seouins used by sue-I 100 men as Normnn I-Iartnell, the Queen's designer. Fashion work in- cludes everything from tailored suits to wcddimz dresses and 8055- amer lacy undies.

The course also includes a study of historical costume which. 1!! the hairdressing class. includes wig- mriking. This is especially useful to those lntcnt on theatre work. The school has mam! OVEN”-5 members and its present handful of male students includes three former United States soldiers. who came to London during their ser- vice. and stayed to learn. Letters are often received from Canad- inns asking advice on the V8l'l0U5 trades. s

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2'30 SLEEP i, SLIIGGISII? E-5 Here's SllllE RELIEF

Get relief from conetlpationmlndh gestion. Poeltive result: from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten! of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbe.

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Among thounnds of school no time See Rangers of sJt..s.irive, en i-ouh to Toronto. Part of children all over the Dominion MagnificentetCooksvllle.0nt.,wlio

who will take active part in wel- will hive I special location It eir- yum. mu; low” 1.11,, Jon; no. coming the royal couple to Canada port in Melton when viliwn u- bimon. Doreen Bowman.

a crew of 12. they are. top left. Betty uillwerd. Lalo

council. more than 400 day ptlplll ..

oinnm.

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. Parents Al Fafull .

Father's Brufellly -Drives. Girl -lnflo Unforfunalo Marriage

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Please advice me what ll but for my 16-year-old daughter. After three day: of marriage to a boy she gcurcely knew, they separated. Her father had objected to her com- ing home after ten o'clock and if she wan late. he met her at the door with both fists. Dread of such punishment ceuled her to get, married one night rather.-.than come home. She and her husband don't love each other. lo they blfted. Ind Ihe is now staying at a girl friend's house. She wants to get an apartment with some girls. If she comes back home. my husband will act the same way hr, did before-beatings and other punishment for ev- ery thing she does that is, in his eyes, wrong.

GT

E. B. - ANSWER: Your daught:-r'a extreme youth , should make an annulment of the marriage an

easy bem. but one which requires legal aid. 11 you can't afford E lawyer. see your nearest Legal Aid Society for asskstance.

DO YOU CONDONE HIS ACTS?

The calmness with which mothers describe the brutal treatmcnt meted out by husbands to their children amazes and exasperatcs me. While 3 girl certainly has to observe house rules concerning hours of homecoming and other matters, the punishment for infraction should not be a merciless beating. Physical punishment is an unintelligent approach to discipline. Parents who know no other means of control drive their children from home. eltht-r.lnto a luckleirs mrirrlnge or to .shlft for themselves, tlicn wonder in later yours why they get no filial respect from their offspring.

You rind your husband-he by his nilstreatmenf. you by Crn. doning it-have forfeited every right to your daughter's love and r--- spect. If she find: success and happiness in life. it will be in Sfllle of you: if she continues the tragic path she has embarked on. you are to blame.

Facing the world alone at 16 is not easy. I-Ier place, at least in. fll she is 18, is at home. but it is up to you to see that she is via. cenily treated. Don't excuse her father's conduct with the explan- ation that he has an uncontrollable temper; there is no such tliin.:t Everyone hns n temper nnrl every decent person has to make an ef- fort to keep his under control. Civilization depends on the fact llw most of us succeed.

DEAR MISS DIX: I rim 2.1 years old and have been mariwd twice. 1 have no children by either marriage. I was married to h band No. 1 three years. rind to No. 2 for over ayear. While still married to my second husband I met Ray. my first, and started gnirig; out with lilm. He told me he still loved me and I knew I lmad him. too. so I got a divorce und moved to the town in which he llvcd. Then he said he didn't ivnnt to ace me any more. I nlfllil ngriln. this time about 100 milcs nway and thrce weeks later he China to see me. ngnin risking me to marry him. Of course I agreed. bur he said we'd have to w.iilt until Christniris. I can't see why, if HP. loves me. we have to wait. He seldom comes to see me now, never crills or writes. and doesn't want me to go out at all. Should I wait for him. or have some fun myself?