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v

Woman is Realm.

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

APRIL 21, 1956

T006"

.i eiielrs DIARY

By An Island Farmers Wllo

Jamie. into holidays so enjoyed they bring him hungry to his meals and weary to his bed. meas- ured a neat four feet five inchu. agaimt a doorja-mb today, while his brother. five years his junior must be content with three feet, four, both being, we suppose, about average height for their respective years. it comes to mind now that the old house at Alderlea, which has known gen- erations of the family's living. and at the moment we like to think settled down somewhat lon- ily to its dreaming. has several notches in a similar location to mark the earlier stages of Jamie's growing up. Like initials carved upon an old school desk. on sea- side stone cliffs we remember. or painstakingly and reverently Intwined on some smooth tree trunk, these will likely remain to be read by those intrigued by these whispers of other days, who can find in the like bewitching material out of which to piece pleasant fancies together of an era of life now lost to us. 'l:s leisurely ways quite swallowed up in the hustle and bustle of pre- sent-ciay living.

It I 0

If as is usual with them, the farmers at Aidcriea would show some signs of weal-iness in their steps today, due to their studied. busy watches during last night's silent hours. it so happened they were kindly rewarded for this over-time task though Rob smil- cd when the report came in. "Well." he commented of it ”seven's supposed to be a lucky number!” So the quantity of inmates in the piggcries manages to be main- tained at I fair level at all sca- sons. it flows in pleasing 0: dis- appointing numbers. and ebbs when a matter of marketing car- ries them off by ones or two or more, along the hill or from this

,,piace it may be by way of the

fields. on their way to the city markets. 0 O C

After an absence that had left farm folks wistful for a sight of his engaging face. Old Sol beam- ed upon the countryside today. quickly loosing the night-bound streamlets, setting a calm and .1 peace of fair weather along the hillsides. and gentle April breezes to wander along the valley. Touch- ing the mill-stream caressingly: whispering pleasantries to thc wrapped buds; reminding the birds to practise their Spring scales and encouraging the like of Jamie who enjoys pottering Ihoui with seeds and plants to search beneath the protecting green boughs atop the flower bordei for a sign of a growing shoot. Sur- prised. he found there crocuscs and srtowdrops and "something else coming - it may be either a daffodil or a tulip!" ”Guess." the other lad considered "must be - it's a tulip!"

O O 0 And in tune with the sunlight and loveliness of this mellow

April day, and because a good for- tune is about to come to these small fellows and the family pre- sently, we found a snatch of a Spring song on our lips as we went about the housework, moulding the loaves and tucking them into pens for their rising, baking fav- orite cookies for a jar that will not stay full, and going on to other cares that surprisingly seemed to lighten as the hours were into the westering glow of evening And tonight. with these precious lads to bed and Rob still

i

RQ 3That Body Of Yours

) By. James W. Barton, nu).

'Y4VIS'V-WVa,V4WLV.V x T

TREATMENT OF ACNE

Near me at school was a boy in his teens whose face was covered with pimples. The feeling of the rest of the boys was that he did not wash himself thoroughly. I blamed his pimples on the fact that he did not engage in football, baseball or other games. There was no known cause of acne when I was a boy. altlio-ugh many thought it due to rich foods.

The unfortunate thing about pimples is that they appear on the face just when the boy or girl he- gins to get interested in his ap- pearance. And pimples remain, in many cases. well into the twent.

It is now known that some it turbaiice of the sex glands is a fac- tor in causing pimples. It has been found that injecting sex gland ex- tract under the skin may bring cut pimples in a fair smooth skin.

Fortunately our skin specialist.

and often the fatnlly p':iis:c;:i:i

are able to help clear up pimples-l

ln most cases by attention to diet.

plenty of rest and use of vitamin

A and vlosterol.

Viosterol, next to X-ray treat- ment appears to be the best single method of treatment. Take 10 drops of viosterol daily. gradually increasing the dose until. at the end of two weeks. 20 drops is taken dolly. Continue to take 20 drops daily for

sary. Take the dose, 10 drops or more, in a half glassful of water.

In "Canadian Medical Associa- tion Journal," Dr. J. F. Burgess. Mont;eal, states that while sex gland disturbance is an underlying cause of acne. the treatment for this is not advisable generally; cases in which it is used should be carefully sclrcted as its effects upon the appeararr.-c and person- ality. should they rccur. cause em- barrassment to patient and phy- slcian.

-On the other hand. Dr. Burgess has found that other gland rx- tracts. especially thy:oid extract. can wake up a lazy skin. and change the cclnpcsition of the oil in the glands of the skin. causing pimples to disappear.

Among the vitamins of use are vitamins A and vitamin D. in the form of Viostr-rel.

In regard to diet. "clinical ex- perience has borne out the fact that most cases of acne are aggra rated by chocolate, nut oils, and perhaps pork fat."

7 How Can I!!! E? 2 By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I remedy a glove

clasp that refuses to hold pro- perly?

A. Tap the little ball of the clasp very lightly with ll small

tack hammer, and the trouble will be overcome.

Q. How can I beat dishes for use on the dinner table?

A. They should be heated by dipping into hot water. Placing in the oven for heating often causes cracks and discoloration.

Q. How can I add a more delic- .ous flavor to roast lamb?

A. Add several quarters of ap- ples to the lamb. and it will im- part a delicious flavor.

at his choring, we look back to review in detail the weeks that have grown into months for us at this house "ln the road" but

Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night ..

FOR WOMEN

(wuo am; AT HOME)

YOU CAN COUNT ON FLIIECHMANNU YEAST EUR FASTER RISINGS

ALWAYS DEPENDABLE BECAUSE ITS MADE EXTRA-ACTIVE

GIVES ME LIGHT DOUGHS, 1'00

3 out of 4

UNIFORM

Canadian Womon prefer , .

two more weeks, Wait 10 days and repeat, if neccs-2

l l

home in London. Clarence residence on 4th July.

Her Royal Highness Princess ilizabeth who celebrates her twenty-fourth birthday today has attained a warm place in the hearts of women of all countries with her simplicity and charm. The photograph at the left is the first portrait taken of their Royal Hlghnesscs the Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh at their new

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS' BIRTHDAY

ed many official functions.

House. in which they took up turn of Light." She is scan

of Tara, President of the Royal institution.

Before she left for Malta to holiday with herthus- band the Duke of Edinburgh Hcr Royal Highness attend- In this photograph she is sccn as she recently was admitlcd a Member of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. when she attended, a lecture by Professor A. N. DaC. Andradc on ”The ha-

7

here with Lord Brabazon

Summer Fashions , Show Retreat from ?"l920s look" ,

, . 3 By i-'i.oiii-;N-'75 .uii.Ls i : PARIS. April :0 -. (Apr - suzu-i

mer fashions non being sliouii .,v i Jacques Fath and iliulyiioux lll(Jit- I ate a retreat from the straiglit--.ig-

and-down "19i:Js ionic" iiitrsducvd earlier this year by French design- ers.

Skirt lengths l't'lniilll the same but the models disp ayed lire ge.l- " erally more feminine looking. 1

Faith has abandoned his mascu- line-looking starched ShlI'tll'Dlt:, high wing collars and bow tics.

ed organdie dickies, dc-mure choir 9 boy collars and soft black chiffon; neckties.

His dresses have floppy bO'-Vet spread over the bosom and loll'..i sashes. usually in contrast nlntu:-, lal, that finish in a large bow with , long ends at one side of the sk.:t.l

His strapless necklines have huge, l stiff fans of pleated tulle mount- ed to form a wide shelf in front l

Feth uses it tremendous amount, of pale cafe-creme and grey-colon"-7 ed chiffon, trims it lavishly wlihl fur. One dress, accordion plcatwl throughout, had a hoop of mink slung around the deep circular neckline.

I-Ils coats are extraordinary at-i fairs, often slit right through the, back from colla.r to hem, comple'e- ; ly revealing the dress worn be-g neath.

All are loose-hanging tent styles with a cutaway tulip line in front and elbow length sleeves cuffed with fur.

Filth shows no tailored suits. In- stead, he sets loose, cutaway, jack- ets made up in dark mauve, bright pink or lime yellow, above narrow black skirts.

Molyneux suits have sloping shoulders - no padding in them ill all - and very tight waists. He shows the same sort of loose costs as Path, but concentrates on florlil ' chiffon and shadow lace for sum- mer dresses. He sunray pleats the skirts and puffs them out with stiffening.

Molyneux introduces is fcmlnlzcu version of the straight-up-and- down dress. He has accordion pleating falling from a lain shoul- der yoke which has epauleite sleeves. He repeats the some do sign in every conceivable mate!- ial.

Strip-tease beachwear is high- lighted by Faith and Mouvneux. Fnlli shows detachable skirts that unvel: miniature skirts set over napkin panties. Molyneux covers up brief pleated shorts with it long yeiliw and black cotton printed sarong. The strapless bodice of yellow was

s hula girl.

1 -t 2: xxxwlmvivtxx.

They have been rcp.ftced by plea:- . '

adorned with a necklet of lowers; that made the mannequin look like,

V Household Scrapbook; By Roberto I40 g

llot Wster Bottle

It is not necessary. to fill thei water bl: to capacity. as this only makes it bulky. and it is no hot- ter than a. lighter bottle. After pouring the water into the bag. press the sides to expel the gas and steam before putting in the stop- per. There will then be less strain to the seams of the bag when in use.

Cleaning sponges

When the sponge: have bL'f'1”.-m2l slimy, sosk them In vinegar nvor-' night, then rinse thoroughly in hot; water, and hang out of doors to, dry. '

Tony: Most

To make very tough meat tender. fib boklng soda into it. Let it stand or several hours; then wash it,

thoroughly before cooking.

to L

-Rees:-"C" 9155s "P"

5 DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

1 t x .YN.MV.VY:V.YV.VYVhLT

Sileni Suiior

5 20-Year Courtship With No Mention Of Marriage

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a woman 38 years of age. ii'IlL'i'CSll'll in H man of 40. We have lived in the same city all our lives und ul- lhough he gives me to understand I am the only one. he has never mentioned ni:lrri.l','i-. He has taken me to places of entertainment

- since we wcrc younzz. but We are always accompanied by his mother

or sisters Now there is a man in my office who likes me- und wants to call on me. Would you let him come and leave the other man to his mother and sisters? D. B.

ANSWER: the other man. If

By all means nccept the attentions of that doesn't make your silent

depend upon. N0 HOLD ON MAN .

To a woman there is nothing more aggravating than the prplcss romance that begins in her high-school days and runs elidlcssly on tlirough the ycnrs without lending to the altar. They are never actu- ally engaged. The woman has no real hold upon the man. nolliin; definite in look forward to, yet he has absorbed her youth und kept, other men aivziy from her and narrowed her matrimonial chunccs down to him or nothing.

The man doesn't intend to do the girl an injustice. Ho ilocsnll realize he is being selfish. In the back of his head is the vague idea that sometime he will marry her. but he feels that there is no liurry about it. It is something he can do when he gets good and rcuii,v. and in the meantime the situation is most satisfactory to him.

It doesn't even occur to the man that the girl is wasting her youth

land the freshness thereof. and eating out her heart longing for the

home and the husband and the children that belong to her.

There is only one thing to do In such a case. and that is to jolt the slothful lovcr awake. The woman has become a habit with the man of which he cannot break himself. and she must break it either by going away and letting him realize how much he misses her and how necessary she is to his happiness. or else by setting up 2: rival and scaring him to death about losing her.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Please tell me how! to bring up my chil- dren so that they can get along with people. I realize its importance because I don't know how to do It myself.

PRUDENCE

ANSWER: The art of getting along with people is something that can only be learned by practice, and that is why it is so important that children should be associated with other children at the earliest possible moment. Children reared by themselves are nearly alwnys shy. suppressed, selfish. antisocial, get queer ways and lack the abil- ity to adapt themselves to others. '

If schools taught nothing else but human adjustment. they would still be invaluable. For a child learns from its schoolmates what no adult can teach it. It gets its ego deflated. It has the angles in its disposition knocked off. It learns to give and take. It learns to play fair and be a good sport.

A mother can help teach her children how to pct along with other people by making them share their toys with other youngsters even while they are in the nursery. and by respecting the rights of other babies. She can teach them not to be little bullies who run over all the other children. She can teach a boy-sportsmanship: if the other children play his game he must play theirs. and he must not boost when he wins or whines when he loses. And Shir can breed in him good manners and greclousness of speech and hchiivior until they one Just as much u piirt of him as his hair or his eyes.

But the main part in the education of every child in how to get along with others must come with daily contact with his fellow cred- iures. He must. run with the pack instead of being a lone wolf.

DEARMISS DIX: I am A girl of 17 and am to be married in June. I feel that I am too younc to marry. especially as my health is very poor. My fiance refuses to wan any longer. He says that I have put him off too many times already. What shall I do? BOBBY

ANSWER: No girl of 17 is old enough to get married. She is

' unformed in rhlnd and character and doesn't know what sort of bus-

hand she is going to want when she is Brown up. And of this goes double when the girl is as delicate as you are. So don't ruin your life to please a silly youth who doesn't himself know the catastrophe to you both he is trying to bring on your heads. '

u

WALNUT IIITTIRMILK LOAFT

Mix and lift: twice. than sift into a bowl, 2K c. once-sifted pantry flour (or 2M c. onco- sifticd hard-wheat Hour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powder, )4 tsp. baking soda, 134 tspo. salt, K tsp. ground maoo. Mix in 25 c. lightly- pacliod brown sugar. K c. rolled oats and 1 c. brolion walnuts. Combine 1 well-beaten egg, 1 c. buttermilk. 2 taps. grated orange rind. 1 tsp. vanilla and 6 tbs. shortening, melted. Make a well in dryingrodients and add liquids; . mix lightly. Turn into a loafpan MM" 2 EM") which has been greased and l.ilnad with greased paper. Bah in a rather ow oven, 8253 about 1 hour. Servo cold, thinly sliced and lightly butttod. .

- sweetheart spczik. nothing will. and it will give you, i at least the advantage of knowing where you stand and vvluit you can!

II. 8. Woman Envoy Mrs. Ambassador sAt Danish court

By Liis e Lemkow

COPENHAGEN. April 19 - (Apr D Mrs. Eugenie Anderson.

.01 Red Wing. .tiinn., is the most 'rcquently interviewed and photo- graphed person in Denmark.

The first Untied Statrs women ambassador in four months has won the hearts of four million Danes. Danish D3.-'9l'5 l)'-TM d9' called report: on her wardrobe. Her official residence, "Rydhave". has been photographed over and over zigoin. Danish papers have no socie- ty columns, but the repo ts of her dolngs pop up in the press like mushrooms on a rainy day.

The arrival or Mrs, Ander on. with her husband and two (hil- ldrcn, gave the Danish fore'gn of- lfice ii diplomatic headache. Vlhlle jg stewed and fretted with proto- col, the hlunrle. smiling M.s. An- d-:-rson buslc:l herself mak'ng . friends with tile Dine .

t The problem was how to address lit-r. The royal court itself soiled that one. Rather than the French l --Mm-lame Amoassndeur." the court. to'd the ioreigh office, it

ypreferrcd the English "Mrs. Am- bnssiidor."

Since her ar.iva', official d ties have taken ni-alt of Mrs. Ander- -oirs time. She has met. all the iforeign ambassadors in Denima k ond most of rho ministers. The Dutch, Norwegian and French ambassadors are among the An- derson's special friends.

Dunes don't care much for core- mony. You will find the Klngla telephone number in the directory and you can call him if you win. Hence it was natural for Pfmo Minister Hans Hedcroft to phone Mrs. Anderson and ask. since his office was being redecorated. would she mind waiting a few wee'-s to make her official call

"of course not." Mrs. Anderson replied. She likes the Danish way

of life, "It is so much I'm: the American way.' Accomplished Linguists

Danes usually speak several lan- guages. King Frederick speaks English, French. Norwegian, Cler- mlm and Swedish. So does Queen Ingrid.

Foreign Mlnzster Gustav Ras- mussen Ls an accomplished lin- guist. At a banquet, Mrs. Ander- son heard him converse in car- mnn. English, French, Spsni h, Italian and Russian, "which, lrn- pressed me very much "

Mrs. Anderson arrives at her of- fice at 8 s. m. and leaves at 5.1) in the afternoon. liar staff consists of 150. half are men and half women.

After hours, Mrs. Anderson stu- dies Danish with phonograph re- 'cnrds to get acquainted with the rhythm and swing of the lan- guage. when she has time she plans to take four lessons weekly. The two children, Johanna, 15. and Hsns, 12. have a Danish tutor. Next fall they will go to a Dani.-h school.

When the Aniiorsonapmovod in. only It rooms of their I0-room villa. former headquarters of War- ner Host, the wartime German gauleller. were furnished. The un- basssdor brouzht furniture for five rooms which she calls her "Red Wing corner."

An air raid shelter, complete with special doors for poison us. has been converted Into 3 play- room for Hans. Husband John al- ready has made another room in- to his "workshop" for his study of three-dimensional an

Mrs. Anderson has been inroh too busy to devote my time to her favorite hobby. oooktng, although she said on arrival she was anx- ious to learn typical Dani-ti cookins.

-Needlecraft I

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.m...m.m....mmm..

N sane Address . City Province . ,1,-g vvvvv aooosw