Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JUNE 22. 1953

I;JI?InuW.lu-tuI.I.l).g

FOCAL INFECTION NOW AN ACCEPTED PRINCIPLE IN MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY

Notwithstanding that practically all our physicians and dentists of middle age have accepted the theory of focal infection -7 where an infection begins in a certain tissue. sets up signs and symptoms. and orgnnisnis from this focus or focal point. find their way by the blood vessels and lymph chan- nels to other parts of the body - there are late graduates who tell their patients that the theory of Iocal infection has been cast aside.

As some patients (dental and medical: may be uifluenced by such statenicni. it is well at this time to ge: a:it..o:".:. we information by way of the .Joi....al of the Ameri- can Medical Association from Dr. George H. Coleman. a co-worker of

.If this is done, hot water will never l

How Cl l l

How can I treat scrstchu on

Q. furniture?

A. One of the best remedies is a mixture of turpentine and bees-

wax, the latter being melted into the turpentine until the mixture is as thick as syrup. Pour a little of fthis onto a piece of woolen cloth and rub well into the scratched parts of the furniture. Then polish quickly with a dry flannel and the marks will usually disappear.

Q. How can I remove gasoline odor from my hands."

A. Rub the hands with moisten- ed salt.

Q. How can I toughen china and glass articles?

A. By placing the new articles in cold water and slowly bringing to 3 boil. Allow it to boil for three or four hours. then let stand until cool

crack it.

Pictured above in their gowns and

caps are 1953 graduates of Notre

1953 Graduates Notre Dame Academy

Cut Glue

one of the most satisfactory methods of washing cut glass artic- les is to use spirits of ammonia in hot water. Then polish with a cha-

mois. Poached Ens To prevent eggs from breaking when poaching. place a teaspoonful of vinegar, or salt, in the water.

Rust Spots ,

To remove rust stains from

clothing. soak them in boiling rhu-

barb juice. It is claimed that the

most stubborn spots will yield to

this treatment, without injuring the material.

The word "physics" is of Greek orig-in, meaning "the knowledge of nature."

Better Englisli U U By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this gen. tence? "rhere aren't. but five boon on the shelf. and I can't seem tc nnd the right one.”

I. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "nucleus"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Antenna. antecedent, anteseptic. antecessor.

4. What does the word "rotunu. ”ii' "ill"? is i.....,..

. at a word with or that "lnelinbed.to M5 iieve, especially on slight evidence"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "There are but five books on the shelf. and it seems I earn find the right one." 2. Pronounce first u as in use, not as in rude. 3. Antiseptic. 4. Roundness; of speech. full and flowing. "The boldness and rotundity of his speech held his audience spellbound.” 5. Credulous,

I

iDame Academy who received diplomas Tuesday evening. They are first lroiy: lief: to riszhtt Helen Creed. Marjorie Trainor. Velma Bernard, Maryl i MacDonald. Marie Burge. Maureen Doyle. Esther Clarkin. Priscilla Gillis iEl1Etll In-:t-y. Frances Gallant and Anne McQuaid. l E Second row: Margaret Zakcm. Mary Praught. Jean Bevan. Lorraine. isherry. Mildred Mullen, Mary Somers. Anne Bradley and Shirley Perry. I Third row: Yvonne Gardiner, Lorraine Sinnott, Catherine MacDonald, iPh,vllis Mullen. Eileen Murray, Paula Raymond and Irene Maclntyre.

the famous Dr. Billings from 19l2 , ' it on. du the psriod of his notable f""' "llllltllll iiscarcli on the concept or, i 'heo:'y of total infection. Dr. Bill- - 'ngs proposed that local infection was a principle factor in causing :ertain forms of disease in the sys-

mile

Seven Days

El.LlNls iminvi ' A Week

By An Island Farmers Wife 5

Get It Over lVlth

19111.

I i vieve Rossiter. Annette Blacquierc. Marion Smith. Shirley Daley. Alberta. i l

F t , 11.51 I and H, . H T: . g . There is. we fancy. a lonely. 4- i . .. . . vs .0:11l;nar:: 'l,,.nC,.1EE” ham to gOS11u”al3:R00E'S:juY:adi to die, rmymmbm In the mm or tomghrsl Iaiir h imi. Elaine. Bioiin, Melina Gallant, Lorraine Hammill, Gene- (5! NH" 5h”'”””) 11H Er'COPifdi -vwhvJv- l y"”"l ”5 l”d"” Wlm dlsillled 5”mlAtkiiis. Thelma Cameron. Marv Elizabeth Murphy Carlene MacEache'r' llllecliolli can Gunman: iilzve always gaid l'diof Juno " mm”; In W St.” gpmlyzflml -V?” "195 MllX'li7ll.lV iHl35CI1l - Fl0rPn06 Murphy.) A I 1. MONDAY: Beautiful June prove eh y Dry Colegnanlshom anyone who looked like me.,,,:.Ih(ewr;;r;ia,n1j at our! y;,,,c:0wtH ,y .,s g vs ;da.vs and the Island countrysidel states at ' pnvsicians a an-, Man. um) X 10 k nk . 1,-. A V 735 mm” 35 0"" '5 bi'imm' over with beautv d rioned the of focal llliE'CLiOll; Gunman. ..YPslll 8 50” and villnce and slccmnfr farm- ;m,ehn9s5l!ng Purple mac Ciusanrs because too rr.'.rh was claimed for, Man. ...l-W,” sham... stead; stealing dovin from the cm,” almost every inch 0! the moi it. but they ll7HP now accepted the. clear of hilltops into the wane UL big bushes in the from yard and theory by ring that the con-l one Commauon island valleys bcloiv - liiigcriiig, the heady seem is Waited on owl c:-pt of fora .feci.on in regard tol we think, in old gardens to recount iery nme breeze Wm” a pm, they systernic disease is firmly estab- wusmmn. uni mush to payiauict tales to peonies now spilling icm” lust mrev'e1.. Old Old apple lished. i i .. itheir scarier chuckling with the o ' . ' . :31 10 3 Pound for "WM I ' i A trees at the upper line fence have. ,v .. v. . . , . . U . , . m?'”0vtQ::gnt"lt5 esmbvlfzheftrfrlzzt Butcher: "Yes. and it's tougher icgbzlxxgilafsillxocf,.l1":::T;u(:a55ml1lh:::l e deep pink buds one moment and: .. n -l .1. .l, ,lh.. ,. . ,, . g I g, ( V the body . d by lniilry. .:,.1,m l.C.l:.p.al . F55 ,, .....-... , ';i'.'incc from the southermyoodi 1'" llzillllhnllrixitstyt b:lTl(ns1sl of qlfhitlemeilrrllgl fa'fl;.'HF'- PX 0511'-"P. mfllial UPDTPSV, "W"! ll90l"3v' 15 ill?" The Hnilb .to bear ii n'.i:iy for bcstoival on. ' ' . l ' l U ' .i ion and thin blood, secondary dis-l. tics Igerm 01' Oflianlim killers) M9 lone ii ho had all but forgotten its! Charm'ng' lnlelllgenl Woman ll'xgl?llCSbll);ol'tl1illla:h;se ols1ill11e.ti"e.e:sl

Ease results far m0r8 1”0adll.V Whenl being 115951 "OW b9l0l”9- dull-US. Mid iswcctness; caressing with a strange A r B x F Aw .

5 focus of infer-zion is present, alfterfcperations on mouth. ear,,,.eVe,.enCe me faceg or dew), velvet S935 He eau sde dy Xljeggt theiIi)"asgSr1i1;rz'le:1al,llCl'gl.:s, iyouldnt

The dental profession has every, I ma. and other organs, as it has: zmsms because H Se mea um . , . . 3 '

to t I :2: r V r i s l r 4 - - - - r l ' .purp e us an as iirne

l""l-'5” lhml” F”m9 "pals "9 Lkmmg the nmamsms mm” theyibut rinicnih'-inces to ir-mu folks” ' - . - A - .- , . prou - ' r " i l 1- . t. ed girl. Yet. when she meets 1 young man h('"l date her several iimes- -woods mm” men, in an "5 d

pay 1 ye bi," 9 9 (am r.,imoi'e to distant arts of the b0 . w - i . , . . !l1X'esl1t7nlkl9CriLi1:e, lCl:VPlRlid?u5lVPhO prevents infection). Diseases i.l(llI;l::1:3:gD ,;,';f,,”i,',l tS;n,1;mmc5 it is lo.E:,”lf,ff,';”0,i?l,,';"ilg'h5i-Eh" lgheiidslii,,””ii?5,i”h"?lliid” lhlm 5"m”51y':array stood a huize flpllle tree. showed pictures of crippled pat-iare prevented or decreased in sev- Yes pas, old memoned gardens lpmper? 6 pm um 0” X E B B as 00 smem or m.0'Hml'3Fi0 umloilcedi "' mu5mt 1:-ms, whose crippimg was causeduerity include valvular heart disease. mmjmm Sm,” incense of mncfy I ' lhave bloomed other years. and by his failure m remove infected)-specially rheumatic diseases; re-lgv m,(,.mmg ,,'.m,,.P the ngeg smug , . . t, ' t Mwthen suddenly decided to don a teeth over which he had placed'mf7l'8l 0' "mslls "Mrs mere 15 and oliilirtliiw ion a o stand noi" ”lAtNSWtl:Rt.' islllclerclly and" ipmmie y '5” inmlgown of whne this June' A blue gold crowns. By removal of these ”strep" throat. removal of teeth. bmuflimm, mfmveg if; ' iigk aw", Q1,” Ill” T: l;0un mi 3;” 5' "gm 5: ous jay. with Wings like 8 Summer SKY. crowns and cleaning up some and PPnlP1llln injection is usual method. .h t V f it . upd , ll when ' ,9 Bu mus E mug esw "Pi and a jaimty top hat, perched

vi ife, heir inery jeue e by tic Perhaps your daughter has a subconscious amongst the topmost branches and

In conclusion Dr. Coleman states,

vxhich I 3

desire to retain her independence. and actually dis-

removing other teeth, great im- ,. provement was shown in the con- "After much contmversy and as a gems M glpanfhlg mugs . I thought - "You lucky little dmon of the pauenm other dug consequence of continued research these days serve to make them, i-outages her beaux when they approach the pro- W gg mum? on mp of the world eases besides arthritis are now and clinical study by physicians, eve” mare lmem ,, 1 W53! 5'”e' on she may be overeagen 'md' again ....'.. you don't know it!" bemg reported by Pyev skin, and dentists, and other Sciemistsg me! By "the orchard of the other, x perhaps subconsciously, tries too'hard to make an , , , bean spE.,.,a1,st5 as bemg Cured by Concept of meal lnfephon has b(,g,.farm. where it may be. beneath; iinprcssioii. Since she has no difficulty whatever in 2. TFESDAY: How mam, teem she removal of mml Infections. come an accepted principle in thbthe. serene moonlit sl:y of tonight, attracting young men, the snag comes with the fact age” made 3 Year Boguld last Sun another and dramatic ”,Ip,-acuc, of medicine and deny one of the kin-of-place walks old that she cant keep them. The trouble, there-fore. isivemta Rmmmber Wu hm, an op suit of investigatiniz the focal 1n- ll-SW-" Pail” - - - 0”” who iii” ill 5'””'5-, l;'l;l,:i';,lle',5,e1f',f"5i 73”; W 1; lime ,”""1,),',5.1sdf'"mluinai-v checker board and a tube a bit. vicar) and lonely nith that 0 BT58 8-11 loll. t E 855 EH09 0 I 1T Def lm,G1ucg A pair M Scissors 13 mg

son in unraveling her problem would be helpful, but

alone-ness of the aged. who in,' ' gg..,,,",, W,” - , .., .--.-4 men. pilgrimage have mm many Muriel Mssen the third party obviously must be someone who (continued on page 9 col 3)

I commde and loved one gamnl knows her quite well. To make the proper impression m..s...m-....s .

and mmsh on the way, but nm,-'.j on altar bound young men. it's a good thing to have domestic abilities, mug”, body-free, comes in spirit we' lW- 5 kl C

th' k to o h unts he once Tow-'-i

imlsw . . . elllllly he acatch the glory DEAR MISS DIX: rm going with a boy for two years: we are both 3 C”” 5 mm”.

of me reaching blades which car. 30 and very much in love. There is only one thing I don't like about him;

he's too flirty. Whenever we go out he likes to look at all the girls and comment on them. Does this mean that I couldn't trust him? 3. T.

ANSWER: You unconsciously summed up your own problem when you referred to your friend as a "boy"-and he's 30 years of age! The trouble is. of course, thdt he hasn't grown up to the status of his years. and still indulges in adolescent ogling and wisecracking. You can trust him-as far as you can see him! In any case, he appears very undepend-

pet now "the road-ficid" of grain? And come to the rustic bridge which gives passage to the far meadows to hear again the famil- iar music of the mlllstream as it flows? Will he stop to revel in the scent of the hawthorn hedge at a

LUNCHEON lunar C-ASSl:'.R0l.Ei Yield-5 servings. 1 2 tablespoons shortening

M cup chopped onion

in cup diced celery

2 tablespoons corn starch

line? And returning listen to the

comm of the doves m 3 harm able and certainly not ready for the rigors of married life. ,,a teaspoon tpexjmfr

eave? Em MISS . g g g 2 cups toma o u ce ; "There were, I remember it well, dmgtu Her mot)Pe1I.J;'g3d(:,s?g3;1eo?hign:,eRl;;5 vx1'3mx,(;u;rl':1il:8:l5d!o:t:l:r 2 bouillon ctubest for) 2 teaspoons i no 1 ways about the old ' ' fluid mea ex rac .

D890 all father two days a month. The mother is teaching the child to call her ,6 teaspmn granulated mg”.

place." he has told us. "They say it's a good omen to have them about . . . Well. as I recall it, we

father by his first name, is telling her all sorts of untruths about us. and certainly isn't. taking proper care of the youngster. The child is never neatly dressed. When we send gifts at Christmas or for birthdays. they

1 can :12 ounces) luncheon meat.f cut into '.2-inch cubes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

k .

gum, 3 1 ' f as a family did have our happy are 3-gem-nedg 11,. Th i 1 . . I to h H 1 H. . V

P0lS.vPl;:nl:0rrcoeTains day! - many of them. there-" husband and i would tzelllnlvelnlzrerswiili0usm;::r:isx:rltn.wiu:l' 1” wl” cm" ”" brew ' ' ' be done about it? "umb5- the

Heat the shortening; add onion and celery and fry gently. stirring often. until onion is ten- der and golden.

Remove from heat and sprinkle with the corn starch and pepper; blend smoothly.

. . . cleans and sweeten: refrigerator and stove . . . cuts dishpan grease, makes dishes shine . . . remove: old odors from musty fruit jars . . . brighten: linoleum and tile . . . deodorizee drains . . . AND DISINFECTS

J. L.

ANSWER: Your husband should take action to have the custody

order changed. A lawyer will arrange the details. If the facts are as

presented by you, It's quite likely that consideration will be given his

petition, You have the makings of a conscientious, loving stepmother. and I hope your cause succeeds.

Another farmstead too. mourns tonight the sudden and, as we will have it, the untimely passing of a loved one, knowing at the same time that there is neither set time nor season for our goings. ..It

.. . and lasting

As 11- CLEANS comes . . . bereavement - often . l unexpectedly to have us realize DEAR MISS DIX: I'm engaged to a very nice young man I've . 1G'?du3glyb0G:hrDn1ncu:,l;: otoxaglg how exceedingiy good our 19; had known for nearly a year. He assures me he loves me, but his actions make '1” ce' 5 - - - - i ........a .-ee-w- me doubtful. He ms an mm mm 0, lying and ,5 not dependable meat extract. C00k- silmnz COW Fur all tlsfemnune. luxury look. Continued on page ll. - ' "5 stnntly. Hlllll Sauce ls 5m00lhl-V Haney-Wanda Iingorieis nimle

thickened: cover and cook over very low heat; stirring occasionally. until no raw flavor of starch re- mains.

for praclical wear. Thefi'ne unlily nylon tricol washes beautiful y, won't shrink. needs no ironing.

"JAVI-IX" gently Ioaka out atuhborn stains . . . removes mildew and

Continued on page 11

Anne Adams Patterns

U The Stars

say--

lod floors . . . deodarizea bablesi rubber plants, etc., AND DISINFECTS AS IT CLEANSI

l

i5Tl.'P-l.V' ii;I'e'CESS!

Always ready. always right when You want a dress that's comfort- able and flattering. You need at least one of these smart. simple step-in dresses! Crisp collar. square Dutch-pockets. contrast piping give a smart tailored look.

Pattem 4519: Misses' Size 12. 14, 18. 13. 20; 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40, 42. size 16 takes 41,4: yards 35-inch; -in yard contrast.

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

Icorch mark: . . . bieachea cotton: and linens whiter . . . gen stir in sugar and luncheon meat Each piece isfropnninnerlfor diapers stain-tree and snowy white . . . By Gonwhu Kai”. and "turn into I EVER-'v8Cl balilnll proper fit, an every scam is rinses film from laundry tuba, link dl5)ll'll-en the bum" or margump I mrejuly sewn with pure nylon umuuuunuh-In I.” add bread crumbs and toss to com- lhre."d' Laws”-Y l”..'"m"d "Tm s flumig, lace, embroidery, and (lie

bine; sprinkle over meat mixture.

Bake in a hot oven. 400 degrees. covered. until crumbs are golden, and meat heated through-about 20 minutes.

newly new polka dots on dninly nylon slmcr. Just look for (lie Harvey-Woods label!

For Tomorrow

PRODUCTION should be at peak performance this day and. since the business outlook is also excel- lent. it would be It fine time in which to put some of your more ambitious pmjects to work and to tackle the arduous tasks you have postponed during less propitious periods.

In financial dealings. however. be wary of strangers. Do not even dis- cuss monetary matters with any-

x MM x

"JAVEX" makes all porcelain white, sweet, iewel-bright . . . removes stains from toilet bowls . . . deodorizee . . .

YORK KNITTING

Q. I am a widow and about to MN-I-5 LIMITED

AND DISINPECTS AS IT CLEANSL

Removes wax and dim from woodwork before painting . . . removes min: and odor: from Ilckrooma . . . keeps garbage can clean and odorless . . . Ilnidzel bird

cages, pct qusrten . . . AND DISINPECTS IS IT CLEANSI

one except those who have already established ll. reputation for integ- rity and reliability. The evening hours are excellent for social af- fairs. especially those with a com- munity aspect.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the period from now until August 1st one in which personal affairs are under stimu- lating aspects. Initiative will be your keynote during this period and, while you should not go to extremes. it is an excellent time in which to push forward steadily and with self-confidence. so that by late summer you may reap 9.

send Thirty-five cents (350 in coins (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.

marry for the second time. White is my best color and 1 should like very much to wear it. for my wed- ding. Would this be proper?

A. No. White is not properly worn by a bride marrying for the second time.

Q. is it proper to blow your nose at the dinner table?

A. but be sure to do it quietly and as quickly as pos- Iible.

Q. when your home is being used for a reception by the club to

QUEEN ST.

MGDRE 8- M9LEOD l""'i.'”3

onanmrrmowu

which you belong. should you head the receiving line?

A. The president of the club should receive officially as hostess. You can greet the guests at the door. and also circulate about to

sunieirs lADlES' WEAR

In no nitssuoas For our hmmnumm uommomu use He pin, oppommmu fm, cruel U9 see tkl:i:etnttll1;y are receiving the pro- 162 GREAT GEORGE S1,. PEONE rue

- n indicated in mid-fall and, for the W i

' N0 "h" d"'"l"3 '3'" x 0 balance of the year you can handle '4 does more :0 wily. for to W14 -, g 3 , MN financial affairs with self-confid- ' s4

glirl VG y' enoe and the knowledge that your "1, W H l d d M b ; moat cherished hopes n these mef.- m B rvey- 00d! I)! cry III Lingo 0 so y

G HANDY ll!!!

ters will be realized. A child born on this day will be practical. loyal and endowed with

the qualities that lead to civic prominence.

Moi

41-4-

006

Relieved In 1 Days with concurs Pimplel. enema nah. blackheads unl- Illy clear up fast with mildly medicated Cuticun Soap and Ointment. Buy today.

S. A. MCDONALD