l'T"”"TTT to-r-W

VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 4. 1954

”Will Look Like Greek Dancers” In Fashions By Designer Griffe

(By Naduns Walker) PARIS-(AP) - Now they want W P93" WI I3" M Plmlnl to tihe fore on some day dresou for

t. to mu” women mm mm Helen a sort. of bustle-in-fmnit effect.

.lwqude:nc(el-,:lffe In his spring For "wk" we” I" 39" in I" fuhlon opening. Ifell back on the swwlnnl umuE"'"1m Greek -chhmys 3 son of nedgm Griffe dreues are a little more Dogs for inspiration, His creations man En "wh W15" u”m' Wm” are based on flmvlng draperies de- has Com” m be known "'5 ""9 DI” plcted in Grecian flfzllrlries. 19"?”-

It goes without saymi: that chif- lon is a favorite material - "

Wlhen COCl(lf1ll 'lnd eveniitz ceases don't look Grecian, they resemble nlzht-dresses and pet.ti- ' coats. A secondary theme ls cam- lsole tops and straps frankly bor- rowed from lingerie

Suspenders support hiizli-iraistr-d Eyed skirts. concealed under

ort tie-nii bnlern blf)llsP5 nf H . printed silk. S971-llrt'l'ilTl hats 'lllI'lleVl33 Egglxrkungl;az?1?I3r1:;us:;:)u(;Q :;gT5ln;nkn:l0”d5 br'5t"9d "ml be taken off the line when it-arlvv

A whetavtbrmk watch" worn or dry and folded as when purchased. '19 magi 15 wpmsed M ' i Wring out a towel in clear water.

- . g - "ll-I29 nwer the trousers with it and Inn wart beats for rewindinq itself until the towel is (Ir).

Woolen Trousers

Pleate. Drtipiw Favored Shiny Black Clothes

The Vlvrec-ian-inspired dresses HTF Tn remove the shine from black usually in nlnwfs or (Ilrgnp; fglllqg clotliing rub it well with a piece .:r.-ai.-i-” cmm .. "mm :..s, .md...,. of flannel dipped in spirits of tiii'- fhp bustling. The mm.-mg ..mi..,.,, pentine; dry in the open air. 2 llttln rolled string lwlt so th- wearrir: can lace lhI'n1sPll'os in across the tummy

PIPE

whn, mast ,,.,,E., apdgmrs haw The bottom crust of fruit pies

m ' will not. absorb so much JUICE, if "it I” M" 5"mI”5 f””"””'I 7'9 II" is brushed with flour or the white back of the skirt. Grlffe pulls flar- of an

look LOTJE LIER

than ever

1Il CL

jag

The new Lady Anne Collection of knitted Units and stnnriing Iiaemblca for Spring- Into-Summer wear . . . figure-battering new styles, delightful new postal shades . . . bending and embroidery to add that touch of elegan lSeo them all at your favourite shop coon . . . select from

Zady Arme'.i new mmy mpab "0,

bond: heavenly gtyleg and new kniu . . . 839.93 heavenly colours! Look -idly. Woolkniu ... lovellcr than ever . . . 319.95. In I Lady Anne

IIOIIMNS ' LAllIES' WEAR

Kent Street Dial 8058 I SIlllTElt'S LADIES WEAR ,

102 Great George St. Dial 6831

at Body Of Yurs

IvJanaaW.Iartao.I.D.

THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN AND HEART DISEASE

one of the difficulties the gen- eral physician and family pl'vyIlc- ian frequently insects when exam- ining I patient is to come across a slight functional. not organic,

PINEAPPLE UPSLDE DOWN

DESSERT 9; cup butter la cup brown sugar. flnnly packed

1 cup drained crushed pineapple 2 eggs

"4 cup white sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 cup cake flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

I. teaspoon salt

1: cup syrup drained from pine-

apple

g Melt butter in baking pan. Stir in brown sugar spreading evenly on bottom of pan. Spread pineapple over all. Put in oven and heat while preparing batter.

Beat eggs and beat in sugar. Add vanilla. flour. baking powder and salts Fold into egg mixture. Stir "1 Pineapple syrup Mix lightly. Pour over pineapple in pan. Bake at 350 dagrees for 20 minutes. Re- duce heat to 325 degrees and ' l 20 minutes longer. Let stand inl pan 2 or 3 minutes, then tuin (lift on 3. serving plate and top with whipped cream.

-Mrs. Russell ('oIes, South Milton W. I.

Iiquofl

Dylobortalao

I

Q. What can a bridasmaiid do; when she has been asked by the bride to wear (and pay for) a dress whose style and color are definitely unbecoming to her?

A. This is not an unusual situ- ation. There is nothing the brides- maid can do about it. exicept to have lt dyed and maybe remodeled later, If she has consented to serve as bridesmaid. she must accede to the bride's wishes.

Q. If you have sent a Christmas present to someone and received no acknowledgement after a. rea- sonable length of time. is it all right to ask this person if he re- ceived it?

A. Yes. asthe gift. may have, gone a-stray. And if it happens that. the person did receive it, maybe, your question Will remind him of his extreme rudeness. I

Q. Should one write letters or notes to announce the birth of a baby?

A. This is usually dons by means of cards

contract Bridge

llylooaphlno Culhortlou

THE MOST VALUABLE PLA

As has been pointed out many- times in this column, the sti-ip.l and-throw-in play is by all oddsl the most valuable weapon at s

iieiiteiiiiit iiiiiiss' WEAR

Dlsl84-85

declarei-'s command. and when declarer has a large number of trumps at his disposal - well

. divided between his own hand and dummy - he should automatically go on the alert for this very sort of play.

In other words. he should emu-

late the declarer in the follow- ing case: l South dealar. i Botlldduvuluanbla. A108 A754 010984 Q19!

QJ6532 "' AAK74 QKQ10 90682 8 W E 963 Oi S Alibi

Q1004! OQD VJ QAKQ-I152 QAQI Tlmbldding: South West North nut 19 Fan 19 Pan so Put 45 Pub 59 Pass Pass Pun

u

Went. despite the heart bid that had been made at his loft. decid- ed that his safest opening lead was the K1113 lit hearts.

Declarer played dummy'a ac: And. wltch proper foresight, im- mediately ruffed I heart - start- Inc lhi "Imp" at tho earliest pos- alble moment.

A low trump lead to tho board pen-riltted a second heart ruff. and another low trump loud, . third heart. ruff. Now South simply exit- ed by leading the queen of spades.

The defenders were now in a h0DEIeIs , litlon. and would have been in the same position if Want could have taken the spade queen. A: it In , c it was but who won the trick and who then enh- od another spade trick. when he then exited with I club. hoping his partner had the queen. South of course ducked. won in dummy. then again finessed against the king of clubs. .

suppose that Want had got In for a club lead. Tben South would .have played the eight from dummy !(not the jack) - and the result would have been the same.

KING lllllli

TEA

fillllflel

” of the hcartl it he men- tions this to the patient. many times the patient will think of himself as having heart disease and will be "ovcrcucful" all the rest of his life; l.n fact. he may consider himself an invalid. On the other hand. if the ,.h'yslclan fails to mention it and if the patient at a later date is examined by another physician and reminded of this slight functional disturbance by this physician, he may lose faith In his family physician.

I know of one physician who. when he comes across a heart mur- mur or a heart with an extra beat tells the patient of it and shows him that his heart is prafectly sound. that he can get insurance or into the Armed Forces by doing the exercise prescribed by thase medical examiners. In the case of the heart murmur. the murmur does not increase in Intensity by exercise. in fact. may disap.ie.ir. and in the case of -the extra beat or slight change in rhythm. the heart sounds will become normal some information regarding the family physician and heart disease is recorded In the Journal of the American Medical Asoclation by Dr. Richard A, Mills, Fort Lauder- dale, Florida.

Dr. Mills states that in the ma!- ority of cases the heart specialist is not the first physician who should be consulted. "The family ihiysicians of this nation are doing he work for the family. including .he grandmothers. not only for heart disease but also for the many other diseases that may occur in a family. He is most valuable In help- ing the members of the family with their anxieties, frustrations and worries. He is too often the only physician who will answer a call in the m'id.dlc of the night.

"lit the patient is critically ill. the general practitioner must. be sure to call a consultant. However. even after consultant is called lll. the patient must remain in charge of the attending or family physic- ian and if the patient is not doing well. can in another consultant."

Dr. Mills points out. also the new form of heart disease caused by the physicians themselves when they make casual mention to the patient thai he must not overdo things, to be careful and not overdo his

patient causes 8 foiim of heart disease called Iatrogenic heart dis- ease which means "caused by the physician.” It is an Illness in which symptoms concern the heart. and

may be more disabling than the average case of real organic disease.

Dr. John Oille. noted Toronto heart specialist has stated that almost 60 per cent of patients who consult I heart specialist are suf- fering either from an exaggerated or wholly unnecessary anxiety about their hearts arising from suggestion and not based on rea- son. Most. of the suggestions arise from the careless or ill-considered remarks of,doctors.

Barter English

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "'Upon flnul completion of

the contest. the judges will select the best two stories."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "ln.clement"7

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? J-laughtinm. Hawaiian. harpsichord. hautauer.

4. What does the word "a.lle:i- atlon" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with tabs that means "to set free,

I or release"?

ANSWERS

l. Omit "final." and say. "will select the two best stories)" 2.

Pronounce in-klem-ent, both e's as

in main. accent second syllableg 3. tlauteur. 4. A withdrawing, as of the snectilona. "He was responsible

for the alienation of his people's

loyalty." 5. Abcolve.

ber of her flat." HISTORIC-DISASTER '

foul of Moo liven.

"Nonsense. nw dear .- she must haive biwiight. you asked the num-

The Johnstown flood in Pennsyl- Vania in was took an estimated

g llloart Diseases ;: filn Canada cause most Deaths

Disease: of the heart and blood vessel: now constitutes the larg- est. group of death: in Canada each year. approximately 50,000 annually say: the Canadian Heart Society. Nearly half of the deaths in peo- ple over 50 yuan of use fall into this group. Diseases of the hurt and blood vessels caused 3 times as many deaths as cancer, 5 time: as many in from violence and IC- cldenu. and B tunes as many as tuberculosis. These caused 226 deaths in Prince Edward Island In 1950. '

I-lardenlng of the arteries is the chief offender in causing heart dis- ease inpeople over the age of 10. Amongst children, rheumatic fever is still in a prominent posi- tion, although it has fallen some- what in the last 10 years. In 1942 it was the second leading cause of deaths in Prince Edward Island in children, now it is fourth. Each year in Canada there are ap- proximately 100 infants who die in the first year of life from con- gential heart disease.

The medical profession has made some progress in recent years in treating diseases of the heart and blood vessels. These advances in- clude: the treatment. of bacterial infection of the heart valves; the surgical treatment of blue babies and other congenital heart de- fects; the use of Sulpha drugs and Penlclllln in cutting down recurrence of attacks of rheumatic fever; much progress has been made in the treatment of thyroid heart disease.

In problems of heart disease many questions are as yet un- answered and present a remark- able challenge today. For example. we do not know as yet the cause of high blood pressure. hardening of the arteries. rheumatic fever or congenital heart disease. This is a challenge to the doctors who carry out research in all these fields and to the public to support investigations and aid in the care and treatment of people suffering from this group of diseases.

It. is estimated that there are over half a million people in Can- ada suffering from some form of disease of the heart. and blood ves- sels. When ever possible these in- dividuals should be encouraged to mi" part in job: that. suit their capabilities.

The Stars Sy- -

Dyauuovlnoluibla

For Tomorrow

THIIS Is an excellent period In which to plan club programs. en- tcrtaimnent for social organiza- mom and benefits for charitable purposes. There are E006 f18P0Cl-I- slsc, for making chlmxea In your home-auspicious for making long- dasli-ed improvements. for refurb- lshlng, interior decoration of any

sort. I Make effective use of your lei- sure hours by putting your hob- bies to practical use and. if your hobby ls one that is shared with others. so much the better! A meeting of minds may bring out the fact that your recreational skills have remunerative value.

For the Birthday

pf tomon-ow Is your birthday. the year ahead pi-omlses much in the way of rewarding sclilevemeiit. However. adhere to your Own mm- clples and Ideals and do not l:t you,-self be influenced by others. Above all, do not allow aiiym? I? rush you into situations Hit N- vour will or force Wu IMO m3IlIl1B I-leoiglona without due analysis and conslidemtion. Take matter! In stride and work calmly and quietly toward your goals. .

Social and domestic sffalis should be unusually hamnon.c- during 1954. but be on izuard iigainst miotlonsl tensions dur- lng October. A sense of lvuimof Pl”; your innate capabilities shoul solve the minor l'7r0b19m8 Wusmll stress. December should find Your bugineg and personal affsifrs in excellent shape.

A child born on this day will be ambitious and c'fWel1DTI3m8w W'- Inclined to chute under resPfml5bIl' ity in the future.

Q, What in it stood recipe 101' pie crust?

A, qwocipa f'ldur.ll1IAd. M MI-

put, in. cuppoold shortcnl-nB-

1,5 to l5.oup ooki water. The QOIIT

The NAVEI. IIIBOIIS

NO SEEDS !

Easier to pull Brights: colour! Richer davourl Buy delicious Sunklu Navel: today.

EI.LElI'S IIIAIIY

nysninianannur-win

Out from the threshold of this home by the strait. hid Family and kin this afternoon. followed all that had been .mortal of the Head of tho liouu . . . Back our mind turned. beyond the meuuro of I half century to plctun mg lut funeral procession which had moved away from this place. We could see that sombre tasselated hearse. drawn away by a team of black horses. the driver top. hatted and most ffttlngly garbed for his caning.

that was a day of ,3 h , all blue and gold, one of '

rl-Ilhh IN Fm 1001118 Want. 1 to out with other boys occasionally but

DOROTHY. iii '

igh-School Girl r Smitie A

She Yearns For Flcltle Boy. I Now Only Pleasant To Her

DEAR MIE DIX: Two ll I began going is -- hlzh-mhool senior; I .m?iu..l33 I was very fmidwdlhhfifrzndwzi TB00lIh” :3: steady. Then we broke up, why I really don't know. I YOU Bio. and I have hoped constantly ever um, "I" W Wu” Bet back together scam. I cry about him almost Every

Oontinued on page" is g

and reverent wind. with the spell of the harvest season rich along the farmlands and orchards. And we recalled too that as today there was a great loneliness left. in the wake of that funeral, which was of Ann, Mother to him now being home away.

Along a route most familiar we followed this sftemoon. every landmark of old-and some more recent. each in its place. The vil- lage close by still sat by the cross- roads: up the slopes to the rear swept the farmsteads and below, to be washed by the tides.

By village-houses we had known. peopled not with present dwellers but. for us by remembered figures of the long ago, for today belong- ed to the past-to the younger days of this man whom we fol- lowed . . . to the friends of old he had. ever with much regret, been pass away from these scenes about. These we saw-the "quaint" folks of a bygone em. on ur way to the village-church.

. . .

We saw too is youngish man walk the way alone or in company on a quiet Sabbath to sit in a remembered pew with hls Family. For this was ll. Sanctuary ever dear to him. and to which in a former day and generation he had contributed in more than one way to lls welfare.

”I never sat in one of these pews before." James whispered. "it was always over there.." he nodded

slightly. "Yes. it was always over thcre . . ." with much happiness.

for those were. our golden days; now we had come to those of other years. "But. this we know . . of the obsequies came to us: this we knew-past the shadows. out to the sadness of farewell. for him. there was promised joy. for those that mourned. a. loved one gone before. This house is still. The others of the Family have separated In their homes. Only the eldest son. who must go presently to take up the rested threads of his pastoral cares remains: and the Mother who a few days ago has been dangerously ill but whose condition shows daily improvement. Though no word directly refers to her sudden bereavement. in her loneli- ness his name is often on her lips. "Your Father-that's what he would do." or "That-'5 Whlli Your Father always said." And our world chtmfled. shadow- ed in a twinkling. will again see the sunlight flood the hills. It will come we are confident in the new da,vs' dawntngs.

Until tomorrow - - - - ...-Gondpight.....

..T.:---f4-m---mm-T

should be sifted, salt. added. hhell slftod again. The shortening is cut in until mixture rcssmblos meal. Add water. a little at a. time. usmfl a knife for mixing.

Q. How can I bleach clothrf and remove stains when washing? A. Place is few slices 0' lcmor in IIVP wash boiler on laundiy dh) It will remove mrnv cf the stain and the clothcs will be. snowy white . How can I clean and fresh- en velvci coat collars? .

A. Clean by usltv: hot water ant ammonia. and sncnizlieiz "."hf-IV when this dries. sponge with alco- hol.

.....:.-..-------

Diary

wdls . bFa':iii1E”i.”L5

SS” oftan sign of

'a Own Tablet; new corr-ctlva for youugutcr: 8 to lb. Tliey qulc bulp whens sour stomach: and acts ily to don out from maurlal In a gentle. thorough inannar. Mada by the maker! of BIhy'I Own Tlhletn-your assurance of a rellablo product. Gut I package Cod y at your in

." words i

They're amazing good

Me-do 'wi'l-Ii Amazing Now Fast DRY Yeast!

JELLY IIIIIS

Measure into small bowl, 1 c. lukewarm water, 2 tsps. granu- lated sugar; stir until sugar envelopes Flcischmann's Fast

Rism D Yeast. Let stand Cr:-m V4 c. Ihortening; gradually blend in 1 I; granulated sugar, 2 um. uh 1 ur-- lrlted nutmeg. Gradually ml in 2 well-beaten ens. Stir in V; up, Iemon extract, V; 1;. milk which has been Icalrlcd and cooled in iuke. warm. and yen: mixture. sit. in 3 eg once-silicd bread flour; beat ungil smooth. IVork in 3 c. more once. allied bread flour. Knud until smooth Ind Ilutic: nlace in greased bowl and brush too with melted bun" or IIWNCIIIHI. Cover and let in warm place, lice from draught. Lg: me until doubled in bulk. Punch down dnuxl: and cut into 36 equal vertical; knead into smooth balls. Brush with melted butter or margarine, roll in has granulated sugar and arrange Vl' apart on greased halting pang, Covtr Ind let rise until dollblgd in bulk. Twist the handla of a ltnif. in the top of each roll to farm "1 indentation; fill with jelly. Cay" ""1 let rise 15 min. longer. Bake in moder- Ilelv hot oven. 575'. about is min.