l

'all things

i Women's realm

EGE TWO

mm ouamhsu NOVEMBER 2, may

?&

HowCanl!ll 1

By Anne Ashley .

Q. How can I cause a hair hrush to last much longer when washing it?

A. After washing. hold it under the cold water faucet. The cold -water will harden the bristles and make the brush last longer than I! rinsed in warm water.

Q. How can I prcvcnt tinware tram rusting?

A. Tinwarc, tempered by smearing with lard and placing for a few minutes in a hot oven. will not rust.

Q. How can I remove finger- marks from mahogany furniture?

A. Before trying to remove these marks by polishing. go over the woodwork with a cloth damp- ened in a hot solution of vinegar and water. Then follow immed- uatcly with the polish nnd rub un- til dry.

CxxA,V?3LiK&&fiR.VZKwW3 ' Better English By W. C. William!

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She was with us through- out the whole week."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lailon of "garr.is”:ieo"'.'

3. which one of these words is misspelled? l'1vcnc:.-', cventuality, evanescent. cvapora .on.

4. what does the word "brav- ado" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with inf that means "a violation"?

ANSWERS

1. omit whole. 2. Pronounce gar-nish-e. a as in arm. i as in wish, e as in she. accent last syl- lable. 3. Evenncss. 4. Boastful be- havi ; ostentatious show of brav- ery. "Hc faced the mob with an air of bravado.” 5. Infraction.

7 ;Household Scrapbook?

By Roberta Lee '

Dyeing Materials

Much of the trouble experienced when dyeing materials is due to the fact that the material is not washed clean before it receives its dye bath. This is very necessary before the dye will take an even color. ”

Hardened shoes

Qioea that have become hard- ened by water can often be soft- oneded by applying kerosene.

Finger Marks A few drops of ammonia on a cloth will wipe off the finger prints made by children on the freshly-washed windows.

i The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembiel

.7s7x7x'x'K'K7s7s'A

For Tomorrow

THEE day should get off up a lively start. with the mentality keyed to fresh ideas. with new

ways and means to accelerate im- portant objectives. As the day ad- vances there should be a dynamic boost. with the forces and facul- .tiea keyed to novel or untried ini- tiative or into daring channels. Such stimulated energies and sing- ular drives could lure into path- ways of romantic thrills, unplan- ned. unpredictable. An intuitive jlead could be safely grasped.

.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are assured of high adventure. with moving at. high temp in-to unusual contacts and expe-

4

That Body Of Your:

lly luau W. Barton. no.

A

ULCERATIVE .COLITl-S CURED BY TREATING EMOTIONAL DISTURBANCES

Ibr many years it has been known that simple mucous or spa!- tic colitis (irritation of the large bowel or colon causing chronic diarrhea or. at times, spastic con- stipation) is caused by emotional disturbances. Just as emotional dis- turbances cause over.-activity of the lilting of stomach with excess flow of stomach digestive juices and hydrochloric acid and often formation of ulcer of stomach and duodenum. so emotional disturb- ances cause chronic diarrhea. Treatment is really the treatment of the emotions - psychotherapy.

Chronic diarrhea and spastic constipation is an annoylnag af- fliction but what. is known as ul- cerative colitis is a serious condi- tion with severe inflammation of the lining of the colon and form- ation of ulcers and pus. For years the final treatment. of ulcerative colitis has been by surgery, the removal of a portion of the colon in which there is advanced ulcer- ation.

It will be reassut'in;.: to the vic- tims of ulcerative, colitis to learn that as the underlying cause of ulcerative colitis is the same as simple or mucous colitis - emo- tional disturbances -- treatment of these upsetting emotions by psychotherapy is yielding good re- sults in many cases.

In Gastrocnterology (stomach and intestines). Drs. J. Green and J. Bastiaans report their treat- ment of 12 male and 17 female patients. suffering with ulceraiive colitis, by a supportive form of psychotherapy. Eighteen of the 29 cases were rated severe and ii moderately severe.

After a control period of at least 10 days, during which the pat- ients were treated with bed rest and. if ry, with Injections of fluids and blood transfusions. psychotherapy was started. These physicians explained to the pat- ients that they were studying the relationships between life situ- atlons (which cause emotional dis- turbances) and disease in general. Most patients were eager to co- operate in this study.

The patient was given an oppor- tunlty to discharge or pour out his aggressive feelings and he was given constant sympat y and pro- tection so that he mi-3 t re-assert himself. "Improvement of social conditions and change in attitude of parents, marriage partners or employers also had a favorable ef- fect on the course of the disease." The physicians and nurses in at- tendancc. realizing that these pat- ients were immature in their out- look on life. patiently treated them from this standpoint. Under'thi.s method of treatment -sympathetic listening to their story. careful examination includ- ing X-ray to show no organic trou- hie but how emotions disturbed body processes - 14 of the 29 pet- lents were cured.

wca it Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

Q. Would it be all right. to have two maids of honor. both of them dressw in white?

A. This is quite all right. if you wish. Usually. however. only the bride is dressed in while. But in some summer weddings. an all- white wedding is extremely effect- ive. Of course. the bridesmaids never wear veils of any kind.

Q. When a man is dancing with a girl, and another man "cuts in" on him. is it all right for him to cut back on that man in a few

done in double crochet with gay blossoms crocheted and sewn on. Quick and easy to do!

You can crochet this pretty out- fit quickly Mommy? Pattern C7147; directions 4-6; 6-10 years.

Send Twenty-five cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address, Pattern Number.

WlunYourBMK Begins to Ache

Royal Hotel. Montreal.

The Birthday Murder

By Luna Lewis CTAPTEII. FOURTEEN Part Two

Before Victoria awoke. she dreamed.

New York City. 1924. Public school 132. A field day in Van Cortlandt park. The sloping wood- en bleachers overlooking the oval field. The white middy blouses and the red silk ties of the little girls blaring in the sun. fluttering in the min of the bleachers. The hoarse-voiced little boys. Beyond the bleachers the silver mirror of the little lake. The spectacular sound of the blank cartridge fir- ed by the boys' gym instructor at

the start of each race. Thin little Victoria in her ele- ment. Poor Bernice could only

run in the girls' relay races blun- dering along behind the others. handing the stick of wood to Vic- toria. who sprang forward. caught up with the others. imagining her- self .3 Greek runner. CRl'!')'lllg 3 message which would save John- ny Vente's life. The boys' gym instructor blow- ing the bright whistle hanging around his neck. announcing the eighth and ninth-ggade glrls' fif- ty-yard dash. Except for the eighth and ninth grade boys” dash. this was the most important race of the day- To the home room of the winner would pass the' custody for the rest of the term of a large silver cup with a slight dent near one handle. Victoria trotting to the start- ing line. the pit of her stomach empty with excitement. Forcing herself not to look toward the bleachers. not to try to single out Johnny Vente's face. "On rnarki" The toe of her canvas sneaker edging out into the white Powder of the starting line. "Set!" Herr finger tips down on the soft warm dust. "Go." The agonizing for- ward lunge and the. legs running. ninning. A woman Greek runner. bearing a message that would save Johnny Vente's life Over so soon. The sudden hori- zontal tape ahead. The arms flung upward, the tape breasted and broken. The shrill roar from the bleachers. Victoria. Victoria.

And Victoria. small, hot and panting, pulling up the leg of one black sateen bloomer. CB5?-1113 bright: glances among the boys and girls who swarmed around the finish line. No Johnny No Ber- nice.

one hand. "Lisaen. It's They rented a rowbuat. rowing on the lake. Bernice

finds out . . . l"

to someone in that June of and then Victoria opened her eyes and saw Bernice, in pale blue. bending over her. They looked in- to each others eyes.

"You know what I was lust re- membering?" Victoria asked hef. dreamily. "I was 1 ” in: that field day when you went boating with Johnny Vente." Bea-nica's shiny brown eyes. which had been empty of any- thing but watching. clouded over with recollection. Her tiny voice said, "Yes. I remember." -

And then Victoria law the three tin masks on the wall beyond Ber- nice, and it was now and Albert was dead.

"oh. my Goal” she whispered. For the fin: time the enormous truth dawned on her. Albert in really dead. Their short time to- gether was at pn end. She felt tears start into her eyes. "Albert's dead." she told Bernice "Sime-

Your iwu nuinf buy

&ffV'V7tZ' I(JW MAUII. tel

Willis it (til wif-

This picture shown the Princess and Prince at the head table at

The pink moist face of Adele. Her giggle. Her whisper, behind awful. They're and Johnny Vente. When Miss Jacobs

The little lake. a silver mirror

10M.

the past year. is a college graduate man.

but doesn't want

such wonderful chance on being before. - stick around?

ANSWER: Howard has bet yo of attention and no responsibilities

ACCEPT HIM

Since he does show you a good that is the role in which you shoul don't always do as they're told. but pany without having your affection perfect solution.

for marriage. then the first thing

100. just as long as she keeps the

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: and my family doesn't want me to

ANSWER: What a heartless must. be completely run by all to their opinion. Better move

more than your family does. See h ever packages you can get dren forget him. He got

in defense of the weak.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Is it

forget her. but I have two children who need

girl friend? Most people have an ground that comes to light every

hand: old love into the present e gotten. any more romantic over the past

wet problems of general interest I

1

My opinion is that he just wants to sophisticated bachelor for a while. He has been

Do you think there's a chance for me if I

talnly is not ready for marriage-not .because of his actual age. but because his emotional age is about six.

garten freshman than a college graduate.

Funny thing about these non-marrying men! with one girl for years, give her the bally-hoo about not being ready .

an announcement of her beau's wedding in the society column. Just

a case of a girl with more gumpilon and less aversion to waiting who has taken up the cudgels and grabbed herself a man.

My husband is in a Veteran's Hospital They think I shouldn't talk about him in front of the children. , e C. S

your family to give any consideration at

you as thoughtless and cold as they are. Your sick husband needs your attention and consideration for

together and above all. don't let his chil- his wounds in the service of his country: His children should be proud of him and thoroughly ashamed of the merciless relatives on their maternal side.

wife and still think of an old girl friend? I feel as if I want to go miles away and never return

ANSWER: Do you give your husband a chance to forget his old

now and then, and I surmise you have a wide streak of jealousy that insists on dragging your hus-

just forget all about her, or at least make him think you have for- After all. you have the man.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply yuaonnlly to readers but will ans-

lhe recent Banquet In the Mount

.';lil:;i.'.i':':."'::”..';:.'.:.';:i.””””' '"'--r"'- W M w-u-- mm mm M-

tonomv DIX sus- Allar-Shy Male

A Bad Risk For Girl Who Seeks Matrimony

DEAR MISS DIX: Howard. with whom I have been going for B t and comes close to being my ideal ' . e ore he met me he was going with a girl living in a nearby city. and I understand they had quite a romance. this girl for quite a while until lately. when they met accidentally; ow cy are seeing each other regularly. He claims he loves me. just has a feeling of friendship for the other girl.

He had not seen

to marry as he's too young (24). remain a

company but I'd hate to take a hurt-which has happened to me HOPEFUL u straight on one point. He cer- He wants a good time, plenty . He sounds more like a kinder- AS FRIEND time. and la a pleasant companion, d accept him-if you can! Heart: if you could enjoy Howard's com- s too deeply involved you have a They go around the hopeful lassle knows she sees

She'll be happy, upper hand.

go see him or send him anything. pack of relatives you have! You

away from them before theyhavel

im an often as you can. send what-

possible for, a man to love his My husband says he can't

me. RUTH

old romance lurking in the back-

very new and then. Suppose you

Don't nag him into getting than he is. -

hrough her column.

"And what's this?" they asked about another bottle of pills.

riences. unfores en d u pre- 1 - . dlct,a,b1e,'r.he pectin; 153, me 1:0,-n. mXmeI:e?Ver. however It .3 km in the sun. Miss Jacobs stallflnil Morning SmiiO "That's a cure for toothache." antic. lurious. fanciful, with the h I h.' ' W m9 dmk ” 1” m”gl"' M W" They came to a picture of Stalin culmination mentally and emo- H8 t or 1m to cut in on " third ed by "” e"”'ed' whispering ' and demanded: "But what's this?" mommy exciting. Senmuonall specg man. if he wants to. and espec- horde of boys and girls. The1l0V- 3'1"! life ..Thnt'.. said the Ruskin, .15 g ntagglar may be the benign denoue- "if he is sivlnl the girl "a mg gllllingllgag hhv elm; 1: Ru3s1m;hwl;:dh::g gnawed w cure for homesickness." A mm 1, my ,1 ' Jacobs' wrath as she stood on the 8! I?-You e e 1- er was be- m. 0 5. an .u,de:t, en”::1';h;"hc' Sorignginagf Q. Should a woman. staying at dock, Camus the mme" in. B”. 3113 queistloned and searched by 'm f venturous. Its lines will fall in " h”M' We” ' hi” 1”” me dm' nice. 5391391"! 0i" 0i We Wwbwl fwi-LL59 ti:u;'.if gm cgunttyik d "1 want to tell you. sir. that I'm pleasant places of high adventure in: 1'00m7 under Miss Jacob": hard black when thgy found labial Ce 1" 51' argued to your daughter." and novel experience. A. Yes. i eyes. Bernice: EYES 100k1nB 19' "oh thum 5 0 hp 3' "Well. dash it all - donlt come Victoria. finding her. The strange ;, I with 01' eId- to me hr 3 mpuh wh” em dm 0- wok of mum h on Bemlcev. aches. the Russian said. py 3" 1 9 you , after hanging round - plump qaretfy face. even while now, Albert's dead." the house every ninht for E Bfooks Designs Miss Jacobs tongue lashed her. "shhh!" Iovthed Bernice. "1 monm... 4 Bernice. giungroiuie lg heir kmawn. know all about it. Everything! l -. . ' s. red-handed 5 n 3. em ce'l By. all right. Victoria. His secretary xngw n f lit p PI;';'"3o1ur' nftorenlasqsguzgm . Not Vlctm-ia'a. ' phoned to find out why he" had- ..... -3- new (A -,n, mmm E L, A be t A hand closed on Victorlas n't come to the studio. I Just told Lgndludy (who as very bad 9 9 i 5” Y shoulder. First the hand belonged her he wouldn't be out and to call cook): "I hope you like the pud-

you tomorrow," . Victoria shook her head dazed- ly. Then a new thought struck her. "The policel" ' "shhhl 'rl-ieytro here. They're in there where Albert is.”

as cuzancrn naovr; mam mom yarns 'ro PEERS, ALTA.

'ELLEll'8' "DIARY

I: II Inland hr-an Wife

our holidays -- how they re. turn to mind, perhaps lmms, u like to recall not so much. our moments of leisure. but that w. would retain in heart tiu qum lovely scenes of that season. ' leaves drifting slowly on-mw.'..& ml' proud notes of a requigm ; or like treasured last words at g nu-unz. or I smile that w.. gm, is suddenly no more. Silver mm of morning lifting from the river mellow sun of Autumn warming' the fields. night-shadows some. times a Balm in Gilead to "N W98-FY. flooding the valley.

other precious scenes we re, member: the children parcemng the harvest from the white hil'Ch'l branches. gathering its discarded gold to small pails and cartom or scuffing happily along ch”. in: "Snieltco" the kitten um- 'Bl.ackle' the shaggy-coated kind. ly dos . . . Of late. aranddaugh. ter's battered dolls are forgotten "But I know 'where they arel" sh. ideclarod this morning. we mum them later heads resting on gh. pillows of the spare-room bed blanket. and coverlet tucked obvll ously by a feminine hand, nemy beneath two waxen china,

0 0 0

And we recall Jeanie mu capping her jars of jelly,pwhi1cll,y contaiqfd not only the essence of the 31” u55d- but a reflection of the sunbeam: aalant through her kitchen windows. her chil- dren.s' laughter. red nu-gowed fields, the crank of 'the heav wheels of the farm-cart hrlnglni home some gift of the harvest Chlcktm in the yard Practising strange lusty crows.

And itisso easy torus to re. member James . .. pleased at the Progress of some work about steps brisk along the yard, can-y.' ing a drink to a stabled ammal or tempting one with a jaded ap- petite with an interesting offer. ing. And then with a never-say. die attitude off to some work of the day.

0 O I "Is the pond alwa 1; . that, Ellen - does ya la” ealwlalxi-;

dream?" a visitor asked with 1 Smile. for holiday-time brought to Alderlea more than one interest. ing caller .. . farm-wives. ladle; 0' llairta. whose education of ne. ceaaity. includes A variety of sub. Jeclsf Smart and talented town Ind city women. colors of their "Wmbl" blending beautifully with the shades of the season . .. mothers. great hopes and plans bound up in the lives of their Children. itrandmothera with W9 10V9'118ht of affection for theirs in older eyes. Men too a A boy of eighty-one. and a lad re. turning from mufmurlng --SW9... nothings" to his fair one; farm- era to compnre- notes and talk

SW19 and pizsery. the young to

Fashionable Yet '. Moderately Priced In London

By MURJEL NA-RRAWAY

Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Oct. 31-(CP)-Suits and dresses with a fas-hion-plate look. at prices most working girls can afford. were shown to a large audience of women in London's Coliseum. well-known theatre in St. Martin's Lane. l Sponsored by a popular wo- man's magazine. Women's Own. the show was aimed to give wo- men, rather than buyers. some idea of the wealth of up-to-date styles and colors obtainable at prices suited to every pocket. Costing as low as 23 and fash- ioned to suit all tastes, styles ranged from the classic button- thrcugh dress with its easy pleat- ing to tight-skirted Paris fash- ions with peg-top skirts. hip draping and balloon sleeves.

For 115 to i8. there were clothes even the fastidious might find suitable for "that special date." Much of the lure, however, lies in the choice of clever accessor- res.

Black suits and dresses with stark simplicity of line were high- lighted by such ccntrasu as jade- green'hat and gloves. The new charcoal greys might be teamed with leopard muff and fur-trim- med hat. i

"Lady In Black" A sophisticated "lady in black"

ding.

heed. Long suffering Boarder:

need to tell me that." landlady: "How is that, air?" Boarder: "I can taste the saw-

sir; I made it out of my own "No

To Be Continued

r fine-textured, if

I0 mites bkng

dust." .

Mhnaddhoaagtin-adlt doctor! a.

cmnsuiou smnwtcn nscum um .' ml. 2 salt as"

tomnkio