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he Sadie os 3 a Ee he we dg FERIA TTORALS PERRY y LEE Bah ah + oo Ee SORE 2 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN An Annoying Disease Afflicting Tiny Babies By HERMAN N BUNDESEN M. D. OF ALL the strange and mpster- jous disorders which may, afflict the human body none is more peculiar a soe " : This disorder seems particularly to affect boy babies, occurring in children dre quently than in female. I standing feature is a tremendous over-development of the large in- testine. It would appear that the condition is present at birth. As a result of the enlargement of the constipation begins to cause within the first few weeks the bow® to stretch and get longer Most Prominent Symptom The most prominent symptom, as I have mentioned above, is consti- pation, which sometimes actually is present at birth. It often is so se- vere that the bowels may move only once a week. However, within a few days diarrhoea develops and the Lip Bg ia hd pat! d 5 ese - ren do not grow normally. Their weight is below average and they have a pale complexion, Loss of ap- petite, offensive odor of the breath and vomiting are other common symptoms. There may be attacks of pain in the abdomen, but these usually are not severe. The abdo- men is swollen or distented. Of course, an X-ray of the bowel will definitely reveal the enlargement. In the milder cases, according to Dr. Wilfrid Sheldon of England, .| medical treatment with neostigmine has been found helpful. It is given three times a day and the dose gradually rections of the physician While this treatment overcomes the tion it will not reduce the-swelling of .the abdomen. Surgical treatment has also been tried and may be beneficial in some cases. Dr, Shel- don points out that spinal anesthe- sia, which means the injection of a local anesthetic into the spinal canal, is also a good form of treat- ment. In some cases this treatment gives permanent results. 47 Meat Coupons Given in One Week From this city of more than 27,000 population, 47 unused valid meat coupons were turned to the local Ration Board in the past week. The present total stands at 13,518, Regina, which has a population of some 58,000, has contributed the portion to its rs > od weeks the Mennonite Church there collected 10,000. Three cheers for the Mennonites and all the folk in Re- increased under the a-; gina, which is truly a queenly city, WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- Introducing My Husband By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have been married only a short time, and I find myself "plagued by doubts" as to*the correct form to use when I am introducing my husband. To friends and ecquair'ances I should introduce him ag "Phil" or Phillip," shouldn't -? And when, as recently happened, I hate occasion to introduce him to strangers at a meet'rg we at- tended, should I say "Mr, Robin- son" or "Mr. Philip Robinson," or just "my husband?" ' Bride (1) It is only to relatives and friends that you would introduce your husband as "Phil" or "Phil- ip." For example, "Aunt Margar- ¢%, this is Phil"; or "Emily, this is Phil." (2) To a not-very-intimate friend and to an acquaintance, 1 you would introduce' your hus- band as "my husband." The most formal kind of introduction in this group would be: 'Mrs, Crane, may I present (or 'intro- duce') my husband?" Then the forms, "Mrs. Foster, this is my husband," or "Mrs. Atwit.r . , » my husband." (3) For the particular occas- ion you mention, when the stran- ger may not know the mame of either you or your husband and you would like to give this infor- mation, you wight say, ". , . this is my husbarcd, Philip Robinson," o this form. "My name is Mrs, Philip Robinson . , . and this is my husband." As a matter of fact it sometimes is appropriate for a wife to mention her husband's 1vme in an introduction: an ex- ample is when she has recently married a man whose name some of her friends or acqual: tances don't know: "Miss Rowland, this is my husband, John Alexander." QUESTIONS ABOUT HER DAUGHTER'S WEDDING Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My daughter is to have an af- ternoon church wedding. (1) Should she present a corsage or a gift to the girl friend who is to be soloist and the one who 1s to play the organ at the wedding? (2) She is wearing a wedding dress with a train, Td this after- noon wedding would it be suit- ablé for her to wear a velvet evening cape? (3) She and the bridegroom will receive relatives and friends at the rear of the church, Do the parents stand in the receiving-line with the bride and bridegroom? ~- A Mother (1) If these friends are pro- fessionals, they should be given their customary professional fees. If they aren't professionals, or if they prefer not to accept fees from your daughter, she should give each a gift as well as send- ing each a corsage. (2) Yes, if it is necessary for her to wear'a wrap to the church. She may leave it in tLe car that brings her to the church, or in a room ad- joining the church entrance. (3) That depends. If there are many guests to be received «nd the v::tibule is small, usually' only the bride and bridegroom receive. But if they wish and if it can be conveniently arranged, the atten- dents and the parepts also receive the guests. FORMAL DRESS FOR 'THE MOTHER' Dear Mrs. Beeckman: 'My daughter is being married tie last of next month: a formal church wedding in the morning. Her father, who is to give her in marriage, will wear formal day attire. I've been told that the bridegroom's mother --d I should also wear formal dress as we are going to be in the receiv- ing-line at the reception after the ceremony. Which is proper for us, a sort of dinner dress, or a street- length dress? 0. V. I imagine it is your daughter who has suggested that you and the bridegroom's other wear formal-length dresses at her wed- ding which she obviously wants to have a formal one, At a formal daytime wedding (mornin. or af- ternoon) the bride's ' other (who is the hostess of the wedding) t '. the bridegroom's mother (who is the woman guest of hon- or) wear dresses of formal length (dresses of simple dinner-type), with hat and accessories to match or contrast, Often for a daytime wedding, and particularly to a morning wedding, the mothers wear ensembles of long dress and bolero or short jacket. +» THAT STANDOFFISH LOOK By Mrs, Beeckman If you want to make friends you can't wear a standoffish ex. pression and expect people not te believe that you mean to be stand« offish. Most people you're intro duced to are friendly people, and they're just waiting for a sign of friendliness from :o . And a c.andoffish expression doesn't re gister friendliness, (Mrs, Beeckman will be lad to answer questions on Good Man« ners submitted by readers), § PYREX OVENWARE: An ideal Christmas Gift. Flaky crusts everytime--Pyrex ovenware posses ses remarkable cooking qualities. crusts are brown and flaky--the kind that make your mouth water. Food bakes more quickly with Pyrex Ovenware--saves fuel. No clinging rancid odours or taste--smooth, clear, non-porous Pyrex ware can't store up odours. Cook fish one day, onion another, meat pie the third--your Pyrex ware dish washes sweet and clean as the day it Bake, serve and keep in the same dish--one dish does the work of three. Pyrex ovenware is smart and dainty for table service-- compact and safe in your refrigerator. Actually watch foods cook--look through your transpar- ent Pyrex casserole and see just how that baked ' cake is cooking. Women everywhere say: "Pyrex ware makes it easier to be a better cook." 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