WOn1EI I75 realm lmguis nmtv l

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 5, 1953

That Body Of Yours 7i

By Jomu W. Barton. ILD.

HEALTH AND FINANCIAL VALUE OF PRESERVING THE TEETH

when the dental profession be- gan advising the public to consult or see their dentist every six months. it was thought by wine that this was selfish advice in that dentists were wanting more pal- ients. As a matter of Tact, even in those days most dentists had all the patients they had time to treat. Their whole Objvft. was that, know- ing the value. of normal teeth to the l'l6al'll of the individual, aside from any sttficuiig caused by in-

fected teeth, including crippling arthrits, thcy lllEd to save teeth. just as phj.” ans try to preserve

health by periodic health examin- ations and ii:iniun:;'.:ttion against various d;sc

In the . . l of the American Dental ASSOClall4ilt :5 recorded an expcrimrnz 2:1 dciitttl 151159355 con- trol desizncd as a 100-year project. which has rcsxtlzcd in a Sitlklng im- provcinciit, in dczrnl health among

rhlldrr-n afmr 0: is three years. "The smell 1 imzitg village of Askov. M Ln the east central part of 1 . is the site of the f0l'TlTl1l.l.".Z”v nwrval hcairli program sponsored by the Minnesota State Dental .-X.-:sor..ifion, the Minnesota Departnic of llcalth, the Y. 5. Ch:ldrcri's :..lrm' and Askov. "Belorc tlic 'lll'll started in Januarv, in . the community had no dentist nztti had an unusually

high rate cl rictital diseases attri- buted in part to :1 trics. The '

dc? rich in pas- .s made up most- HS 0! Dillllsll descent." . A. Jordan of Mm- neapolls, d..cr:or of Minnesota De- partment of llcalvh division of den- tal health, reported that the pro- gram has rcs::l'ed in reductions of tooth clccav, rangmig fi'om 41.6 per cem in the tlircc-to-iivc age group to 8.4 per cent in the 13-to 17 age group, as compared with children in the nearby community of Hinck- ley, Minn, chosen as a "control."

What is the program that has

hroutzht, about the above gratifylngl

results?

The program, covering 350 child- ren. includes intensive instruction in tooth brushing and diet, com. plete dental examinations, dental corrertzoiis and applications of sod- lum fluortdc.

Dr. Jordan reported the cost of the program had dropped from 515.586. in 1949, to 36.927. in 1951, after most of the dental correc- tions were completed during the first two years of the program,

When we remember that infect- ed teeth can cause prolonged pain and illness (rheumatism and arth- ritis )and also heart disease, it. JBY5 any community financially to follow out a program such as mm above aside from the stiffering en- dured by their'ritlzcns.

IBLYTI-I. England, (GP)-A fnlnjg. fturo gun which HTQ a spray of C0l01'8d dye is being produced in this Nortzhumberland town as a. protection against criminals. The dye is difficult to remove from the clothing of any attacker.

Modern Eflquoffo

Q. What. do 1 man and woman do with their wraps when entering I fashionable restaurant?

A. A man leaves his hot and coat in the coat. room or checks them at. the entrancf of the res- taurant. A woman leaves her wrap in the dressing room-or, if she pre- fers, she sits at their table as she is and throws the shoulders of her wrap back of her, over the chair.

Q. Is it proper for n. man to continue adding "Jr." to his name after the death of his senior?

A. No. In the same way, it is improper to continue calling a boy John Smith III, if either Smith or John Smith, Jr., has died.

Q. Should the wedding rehearsal be held several days prior to the wedding?

A. No: it should be held the day or evening before the wedding.

Bolder Enqlisli I: I. II. wlulnno -

I. What is wrong with this seri- tencef "If anyone wishes to leave, they should leave now.”

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of ”domicile”7

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Leisure, length. lclgc, lentil.

4. What does the umny” mean?

5. What is A word beginning with ha that means ”to accustom; famiharize"?

AN SWEILS

I. Say, ”If anyone wishes to leave. he should leave now.” 2. Pro- nounce dom-i-sil, o as in on. both l's as in it, accent first syllable. 8. Liege. 4. False and malicious ac- cusation; slander. ”Slie was 100 sensitive to abuse and calumny 5. I-Iabituate. I

word heal-

x Morning Smilo .ggg simplified

Notes that milkmen nnd left in bottles are sometimes vague and sometimes humorous. one miikman found this one:

"Dear Milkman. we done want milk every day. We want milk like this! Today we want milk. Tomor- row we don't. And the next day will be just like the day before and the day after tomorrow."

T

Cook's Corner

BANANA FRTTTER S

Fritter Batter: One cup sifted flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, IIA teaspoons salt, 14 cu sugar, I well-beaten egg. lzl cup m lk. 2 tea- spoons melted shortening. Sift. to- gether flour. baking powder, salt and sugar into bowl. Beat egg and add milk and shortening to it, Add to dry ingredients and beat until batter is.smoot.h. This batter is stiff. It makes crlsp fritters which stay crisp. so do not attempt to thin it.

Cut 8 large bananas into four crosswise after peeling. Roll in flour then clip in batter and completely cover and drain. Deep-fry or shal- low-fry it in hot. fat for about six minutes, turning them three times. For should be heated to 375 degrees F. This will brown a. cube of bread in about 40 seconds. Drain on crumbled paper towel. serve ban- ana fritters as an accompaniment to Baked Ham or Baked Ham slice, or if serving them for dessert, make:

Lemon Sauce: Make a syrup by boiling together 3; cup sugar, CUD water and grated rind of 1 lemon, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. and add 2 teaspoons butter and 1 tablespoon lemon juice.

Wcatihcr records for 50-years in- dicate Alaska is slowly getting warmer.

Alice Brooks Designs .

NEWEST SLIP COVER!

Do your room need at new out.- look7 Juvcnate your chairs and sofas with fresh slip-covers - easy to make with these clear step-by stcp dfrcctionsl

Instructions 7168 has xtep-by- step directions for making slip- covcrs for varied chairs and sofas.

Send Twenty-nvc Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot no accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- Iisns. oyo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print. plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

ll0W- She laughs at age

lprlnnlmo In her heart Inlnl Nowofolnd (oh- 17. MM?! onu- ly. A now, ollvo woman-Ipnrlllllgg x, in: Meat color, frooli. calm youthful- nnu - bu re end the worn. tl loo . No wonder Ilfo ban in on now out. Ya. of and faded anon wury xuvn blood-amt hlu loom round or Pllh If f It new health and Ill . I mat on book -W3. pink" w'lu.

DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

ed new with LII Pink Plh. Try Dri

John.

1&-

By An Island former: wife

It was an interesting bevy of piglets that arrived today L and to a trap at Alderleo In nuuxance of the better survival of the house- Wiws Wt-lliiy. I fox. A number of these on prowl from the tract: of woodlands about, his been mren thus in recent montfu. Bug not all. "Listen, Ellen!" James mid stopping at the door before enter. ing this evening when the stars were beginning to twinkle down on the valley. from beyond I hilltop came the sound of barking, lonely,

and repeated in the clear frosty air. "Itb as I thought,” he offer. ed." a fox!”

And now In the turn of the

months we have come to the farm- wivesl convenient season for handi- craft - or do some neglect t.his as we did tonight the knitting of gloves for Jamie, in favor of a book? Choosing this time not to fry to keep up with present. day ;fiction but instead to reread it Isweet and interesting yarn of the past: "l-Ier,F'ather's Daughter," by the author of ”A Girl of the Lim- berlost."

But. here a woman makes a rug, drawing up careful loops of ma- terial as she traces or fills some lfancied design; and there another. lquilis, loath to leave it to give time to the cooking or attention to the other cares of her house-

hold . . . "I don't want. to go to California for the winter or to Florida,” a farmwife said with

chuckle the other day. "But. 1' would like to have time to sit downl and hook."

”Just.” she sighed longingly, 4'time to stay by it without inter- ,ruption for as long as I like.

n,i

For, I

lif ever more was A truth ivriitent o

?it's that one about serving two, ,masters!l I can't. hook and attend! to the housework. because." she; laughed, "I do cling to the one noi lmatter how resolutely I plan to: portion my time, and sort of haze: ithe other. There's a hewitchmentt about hooking - about watchingl Ythe pattern grow under one's fing-, .ers!" . i I "And it grows on one like some irresistalile tcniptatioii . . .i la little here. a loop or two more;, this corner. that square. And where: With a meal board!

do I find myself? late and frowns about the its small wonder that our hos-I, bands don't like to see the mat- ti-nmes brought in . You can ,have your books. Ellen." sh; smil- led, "but for sheer enjoyment in

,winter, give me a piece of canvas.,lll

la mat-hock, a basket of rags and; 7time on my hands! Thcn I'll not notice when winds blow and snows

heap!" i

. - . "I've been so idle this winter,"l a brisk housewife wrote to us 10-, day. "Not that I meant to be, but the days sort of slipped away from me, Not a thing have I to show for them - that is not up to this. But

It's not at all grand, Ellen. The cover is only of cotton pieces that have accumulated from the sewing of years. And I put them together without pattern, after the manner of the crazy patchwork designs of grandmother's day. But it's remark- able how pretty it is-I'm going to be quite proud of it when it's done." one similar we admired on an excursion of last autumn, when trees were donning their gay par- ty-gowns and the nights were turning a bit chill. It was then on an evening still and begullingly moonlit that James proposed we come awayin the truck. ”Just for the ride." he had said. . . Until tomorrow - - - Diary Good-night. . . . .

Worry of FALSE TEETH

. Slipping or irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or vrobbilng when you eat, talk or laugh, Just. sprinkle a little FAS- TF2E.'I'l-l on your plates. This pleas- ant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and se- curity oy holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- vld). Ge: I-lAS'I'EE'I'I-I at any drug store.

Wardrobe Booster

Gay plddo you a majority vote for ID woll-dnuod look. I-fore in made up in u putty. prdctical wrap-around jumper- porfoct for can droning and quaranfooll not to muu the hair. The lumpor In uln- ply cut from nfralqht piocu no that won a boqfunn-uamlfron will find it an cosy-loinako projoct. If you like you can make this otylo In wool plaid. wool loan or plaid cotton. A dinctfon locflol for malnq lhla PLAID IUMPI-In is avail- able to you. Iunt send u tfallpod. poll- oddnuod onvolopo to flu Noodluworrk Department of this paper and ask for

l t .

now I've started to make is quilt.l ,

hand No. 5 35-51. j

Ahovc, st.-intling, from left. to right are Mr. Frizzell, his brother, Mr. Irving Frizzcll, who was groomsman, and the bridcsmuid, Miss

Vivian liIztcFadyen. Seated is the bride, the former Eva May MacPhail.

lbrother, Mr. Irving Frizzell.

A very pretty wedding took plncel Ml8N'Bl'dS 8. TGFEIJUOH W35 at cclmwaii on;-,ed chm,-h Manse held at the Queen llotel, Charlotte- on De,-ember 31st, when Eva Ma,-,'towin, for fifty guests. The bride's daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John M, table was centered with a beauti- Macl"-'hail, exchanged marrlageiful W733 11" Wedding Cake WP- vows with Ralph Stillman, son of pet! with B. miniature bride and MIT. and Mrs. A: Stillman Frizzell.l8r00m. made by the bride's aunt. West. Royalty. Rev. A. S. Weir Mrs. stirllntz MacI.eod. officiated. i- During the wedding The bride was attired in a navyjtelegram of congratulations was blue wool gabardine suit with received from the groom's sister navy and white accessories andland brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. 'ore a co:-sage of pink roses. Henry Radmore. Ottawa.

The bride was attended by Miss Following the reception the MacFadyen, who was at-fyoung couple lcft on a short hon- gnbardine suit.e)moon, after which they took up

reception n

Vivian t.red in a gzccn

with black and white accessories residence in West Royalty. yellow

The ride is a. former teacher of Cornwall school, and the groom

and wore it of roses.

The groom was

COFSRSB

Gentleman Sought -

Reader Bemoans Manners And Moods Of Eligible Males She Meets

DEAR MISS DIX: lVhcrc are all the gentltmen in the uorlrl7 I am 40 years of ago, good looking, donlt smoke or drink. go to church. and am looking for a man who doesn't drink, is good, kind, honest. and decent. Is that too much to want? If not, then where can I find such a one? The men I do mcet are more intcrcstctl in what I have to offer in the way of polling, or how I stack up as a drink- in;: companion. or how much moncy I f'.'llI contribute towards an evening's entertainment, than they are in my company as a lady.

BELLA HER BEAU IDEAL

ANSWER: Lamenta constantly reach my desk from men who bemoan the fact that they can't find an old-fashioned girl, or from females who are con. vinced gentlemen are extinct! 'Both notions are. of course, completely false, but in order to estab- lish the possible fruitlessness of a search, one must be firmly convinced they a lady or a gentleman ls rcally the object of the search.

Too often, what a man wants is :1 glamor girl

Muriel Nlsscn with lmuscwifcly qualities, or a lady seeks a dashing man-about-town who can turn effervescence into domesticity at just the proper mo-

ment. A man who would answer your description,

Bella, could quite possibly be a hit of a bore, too. And you probably wouldn't. consent to be bored even for the privilege of having ll man who is honest. good, kind and decent. Be honest, would ynu?. Your gcntlemnnly possessor of the above-mentioned qualities could also he a hard work- Fr, a good provider, a considerate husband in financial m1tters, but alas! he also could prefer an evening at home with television to one at n night. club. Could you honestly say that a solid diet of evenings at home would satisfy you? It might if you are sincere in your de- sire. for a gentleman; it wouldn't if you are more interested in gaiety. I certainly don't int:-'nd to convey that all gentlemen ore stodgy, but it is more than likely that most. of them who reach forty and remain unattached are'inclined that way. Gentle, but gay, young men of 25 are plentiful, but they're snapped up mighty fast; those who are bachelors at 40 either lack the joie de vivre. that would have at- tracted younger women, or they're thoroughly set in their bachelor- hoorl. .

The best way for an unattached lady to meet a gentleman sim- ilarly situated. is through mutual friends. Your married friends should be a big help in this respect. Most men meet, through business or through masculine social activities, eligible man whom they could easily invite home for dinner. Naturally, a single lady would be need- ed to even the table settings, so if your mnrrlcd lady friends are aware of the fact. that you're available for such occasions, you should at least have frequent opportunltien for meeting gentlemen.

Always bear in mind, however. that by the 40's, statistic: are against your meeting any nice, unattached man. Women outnumber men of. any age. but by the time middle age approaches, the statistical

Continued '.'on. page D

voun FIRST snusnmo wmt OOLGATE cHl0llllPHlll TUIITHPASIE

llESllllllS Blll Bllllllll

originating in the Mouth FIGHTS TOOTH DECAY ...

acts against. destructive mouth lCidI.' when used right after eating.

cnacxs coupon cum

nls0RDER5...by promoting the growth of firm, healthy

'gum tluuo.

lit.-xi: Month Mmmny Nomi, Ht;-ill!

Now! Clean Rte

.illI

A Good Breakfast

Division of Itrmon Department of lloalth and Welfare Thin is National Health week. Now is the time to check on your food habits. Today you can ask yourself ”Whnt did I have for breakfast?"

Three Good Mall

The most recent scientific ex- periments have shown thlfr W9 can be better fed if we out three good meals rather than one good and two skimpy ones. The reason for this is that carbohydrates. proteins, minerals and vitamins are working together at all times to build and keep our body in good shape. If we eat a meal of starchy foods and no protein and few min- crals and vitamins some vital part of the process of looking after our body is slowed down. Every meal should contain a variety of foods as recommended in Canada's Food Rules. see the outline of n. good

breakfast. in yesterday's issue of this paper. Ovcrwclgbt We all need calories for the

energy required for work and ex- crclse. If we eat more than we need we will put on weight. If we eat one huge meal we may not need 911 those calories for the work we do immediately afterward. Consequent- ly we add weight. For. those who are overweight it is important to know that three good meals are better than one large N0 skimpy ones.

Ilrcnkfui

The meal thatls most. likely to be skimpy is breakfast. Do you make sure, that you and your fam- ily are out of bed in time to really have an adequate breakfast? Breakfast is important not only for the cllorles that ii; givu you for the morning's work but for the protein and vitamins that you might miss if you failed to eat. it.

Be wise-eat. three good meals every day. Above all eat a. good breakfast.

and

" The Stars Soy - -

I; Oeuvlnvo Kolllbll

W"-e'.w.'-9c&'o:'-km e

For Tomorrow

A RATHER confused and mud- dled state of mind exists, but there is much to challenge and stimulate excellent. prospects that could be lucrative and rewardlng. Under at tricky and lllusive lure to strained performance, the urge to inflation- ary and overexpansive ideas or emotional stresses could be dis- ustrous to certain fruitful programs. Keep poised. balanced and level- headed when prospects seem most. captivating. Postpone major decis- ions.

For the Blrtbdsy

Those whose birthday it is may find themselves in B. rather dubious position, since major plans or op- erations coming up for shrewd manipulation could be bungled or be complicated by haste, rash or overambltious performance. The judgment is not clear and there is but very scant co-operation from superiors or those whose financial contribution is important. Tricky circumstances, connlvancc. corrup- tion, could interfere with sound and profitable prospects for growth and expansion. Beware seductive gamble: or "plunges" and refrain from hasty emotional judgment.

A child born on this day may have a scattered or diffusive men-, tality. its urges may lure to losses and frustrations of its ambitions unless properly guided.

O

ousebold Scrapbook? ,

a, mum Lu l l

Gold Frames

Before refinishing a gold frame. it should first be bonded with 3. very fine paper and o. high-grade gold size applied. When the size has par- tially dried, and is still tacky, ap- ply the best quality of gold bronze by dusting. After this has been al- lowed to dry for several days, flu- ish with a thin coat. of pure white shellac. greatly reduced with de- natured alcohol. This should pre- vent the bronze from tarnishing for many yeuof

Burl. sulm

Iron rust. stain: can be removed from linen by putting one table- spoonful cream of Yartar into a gal- lon of water and boiling the llneu in this solution.

any Boh-

Use or soup that is pure white for shampooing gray hair. Many of the colored soaps will leave the hair yellow.

x&

frunonnu

kick

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W93 ouooco company! VOID! Glovopm I.':'..''''"'"''

II .00 FOOT &ORS .1 Y”

vqovt.r'6I,s.urnv um I8 IIOIIS an and 82.7! CI non

CANADIAN .CllAMPl0N-Dor-1 points with four firsts and a second can M.acLeod of Edmonton retainetil Senior men's title event. ended in . her Canadian senior women's title, draw between Frank Stack, 47. at the Dominion speed-skat.mg- year-old Wiiinipegger and Johnny championships held in Edmontonl Sands, .19, of Saskatoon with in for the first time. She collected 140 polnm each.

HALF-SIZIS CHARMEB

It's the side-swept. buttonlng. the graceful lines of this dress that make you look so much sllmmrrl Proportloned for the shorter, full- er figure - give thanks! No alter- ation problems! Scw this in fluid faille. collar and cuffs in contrast fabric, if you wish.

Pattern 4639: Half Sizes 1-1'2. I8":, l8l,5, 20"., 22',-'.-, '.Z4'n';. Size l6'1.- takes 4'.V. yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. llas com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-rive cents disc) in c ins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. Canada.

' HowCanIl!l

By Anne Anblcy

. How can I clean and soften an alligator skin bag or shoes?

A. First brush, off thoroughly with a soft brush or cloth: then rub well with one teaspoon of pet- roleum jeily mixed with six drops of glycerin. After it, has set. for half an -hour, wipe off any surplusl grease and polish with soft. dry cloth. This prevents the leather from splitting. l

Q. How can I keep the iron from rusting?

A. Give the iron a coating of linseed oil and whiting mixed to- gether in the form of paste. It is easily removed and will preserve the iron from rusting for years

How can I repair broken cei- luloid spectacle frames? l

A. By applying a drop of glacial acetic acid to the broken ends, them in a few minutes pressing tht.-ml, firmly together. and nllotving toi dry.

4639 T -i 1 ix.-24v.

scuns - Burns to Dab on a paste of Baking Soda and wafer and cover with o

damp cloth. -go- T

;

n

GT, I ...E..,,,, accuracy-ot.....4.....,3:..g..:.:.,.:..L--L I

Wethey's STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 oz. . . . . . . . .. 45c Wethey's RASPBERRY JAM. 24 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . 43c Wetheyls

MARMALADE. 24 oz. ..'

SUGAR. 10 lbs.

Keta, SALMON. V2 lb. fin. 2 for

Fancy Pink SALMON. V2 lb. fin. 2 for

FRASER CHICKEN. fin . . .

Aylmer Choice CREAM STYLE CORN. 20 oz..

OUAKER OATS. 5 lbs. . . . . .. CARNATION MILK. 6 for . .

4

Campbell's , TOMATO SOUP. 2 for Clark's i

PORK & BEANS. .20 ox.. 2 for .

Ddle - FRUIT COCKTAIL. per fin . . . .

Eilizarrta JUICE. 2o oz.. 2 for MATCHES. 3 for WHITE items. 5 lbs. vmow araoimius. sis.-.. . CORNED BEEF. per lb. .' z. . . . . .

' RIX GROCETERM

IPIIONE 1001-1002 v ., raps: DELIVERY R