Women's realm

IIAGD TWO TEE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 22, 1952

X Cook's Corner g

Jollloel Lime-Pineapple SLIM!

'No cup: boiling water. 2 pack- 33:: lime gelatine. 1 can crushed pineapple. 1 cup buttermilk.

Pour boning water over gela- tin: and stir until dissolved. Cool until gelatlne is syrupy; stir in undralned pineapple and butter- milk. Pour this into six molds. Ohill until set. To serve. unmold on crisp lettuce and garnish with cottage cheese.

Luncheon Meet with Cheese 581100

One 12-ounce can luncheon meat, 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. 15 teaspoon salt. dry mustard. paprika and Worcestershire sauce. 1 onion. minced. 3 tablespoons tflour. 1'.4 cups milk, 155 (MP5 shredded cheese. 1 egg. beaten.

Cut meat into 16 thin slices; brown lightly in greased skillet. Melt butter or margarine: blend 1n salt, seasonings. onion and flour: slowly add milk; cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add checse. Mix a little sauce with beaten egg; add to remaining sauce. Cook slowly until cheese melts. about 3 minutes. To serve. pour some sauce over half of meat slices; top with remaining meat and sauce. .

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That Body Of Your: ly June W. Barton. ILD. t nanny DIAGNOSIS on EMO-

TIONALLY CONDITIONED ILLNIES

when an individual has a repu- tation for "enjoying" an illness so that he can obtain syrnlmlhy Md be relieved of responsibility. it is naturally harxi on him when he gets real or organic illness.. What is not given sufficient consider- ation is that these individuals, be- cause they are emotional and eas- ily upset, may actually bring I: real or organic ailment on them- selves.

In The Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Marc J. Musser, Department of Internal Medicine. University of Wisconsin School of Medicine. states that a method of early diagnosis of emo- tionally conditioned illness is needed.

”It is now generally accepted that disturbances in the emotional life of an individual may be fre- quent and important factors in the development and progress of bod- ily disease manifested not only in physiological (functional) but also in structural disease (organic be- cause there is a change in the structure of an organ). A growing recognition of the widespread pre- valence of emotionally conditioned illnesses and a realization of the

, devastating effects of psychosoma-

tic (emotions affecting the body's actions) ailments have made it. clear to every physician that the emotional causes for disease must be given the same conscientious consideration as other causes." The difficulty in diagnosing and treating an illness caused by the emotions is that the patient may

present clearcut symptoms which

he knows have occurred or are oc- curring but is quite unaware of any feelings of excessive anxiety. tension or emotional instability.

A group of 300 patients suffer- ing from early psychosomatic ill- nesses have been studied to deter- mine the common and important somatic (body) symptoms which were closely associated with the development of their emotional dis- order. symptoms which by their very presence might suggest the possibility of an underlying emo- tional disorder.

The most common symptoms in this group were weakness. physic- al and mental, early fatigue. These symptoms are difficult to explain in an apparently sound individual but they were really present.

In general, the psychosomatic patient who is tired or weak is so because he is tense. disinterested. bored. unwilling or frustrated in obtaining his goals.

These patients need assistance in resolving their emotional prob- lems rather than for a mild an- emia. a. vitamin deficiency or the

l menopause.

when these complaints are pres-

, ent, a thorough examination of the

life situation and personality is necessary.

The name abattoir was first giv-

on to the public slaughter-house mpleted in Paris in 1818.

The Stars Soy - -

by Genevieve lonblo rm. mm For Tomorrow

Wrm-I the advent of a prolong- ed week-end holiday there are lun- ar sign: for a pleasant and stimu- lutlng period for diversion. enjoy- ment or relaxation. Plan wisely programs for making the but of these. since there are some astral indications of the unpleasant. dis- turbing. even sinister. There are hints of s disagreeable situation coming out into the open to be thrashed out. perhaps angrily dis- cussed. Confer with elders for mature advice.

For the Birtlrday

Those w-hose birthday it is may find it a festive occasion for a PTO- longed celebration of their natal day. Parties, trips and travel are under excellent configurations for enjoyment and gaiety. The accent may be on romantic and affection- al engagements, with the social and cultural affairs not to be over- looked. In all. keep conservative; avoid excess of any sort. I

A child born on this day may be exceptionally clever and ambi- tious. possibly attaining a high station in life. Early attention is enjoined against peculiar emo- tional stresses or indulgenccs.

x Morning Smile wm By Pigeon Post

re-

William's fr and never seemed to have the sane trouble as himself in persuading his wife to have his meals ready when he not -home William asked him the secret.

"It's easy." said his friend. '''I take a pigeon to work with me. nnd when I know what time I'm going to finish I just tie a note to; its leg, release it. and the meal isl ready as soon as I get home.” So William bought a pigeon.1 After releasing it on the first day he was delighted to nnd his meal ready when he arrived home. ”That smells mood." he said to his wife. "What is it?"

"Pigeon pie," came the reply.

Good Stuff A man. recovering frcm an an- aesthetir. became very romantic His wife turned to the nurse. "I haven't heard him talk like that since our honeymoon. Where do you buy the stuff?"

.-. . How Can I ! ll 6-

? by Anne Alhley ..

Q. How can I make a fruit. sandwich?

on one slice of bread put some mayonnaise; on a second slice place a. slice of pineapple, drained. and on the pineapple lay strips of canned pimento. Then press the slices of bread together. .

Q How can I remove an odor on the hands?

A. Put a little dry mustard in cold water and rub this on the hands. Then rinse in cold water. Q. How can I remove stains from ivory?

A. Rub with a cut lemon dipped in table salt. .

llulls :1.m.m Flrl. Mala u.'. up I mm

I.-

Altnough 36-year-old Mary Goodram is president of a sl,000.R00 plumbing and heating business in Hamilton. Ont., a leaky tap in er

1 home would baffle her just. as thoroughly as it would the average

housewife. The attractive dark-haired woman has concentrated on the nuitncmntical side of the business since she took over the presidency alter the death of her father two years ago. Although she is boss of netween 50 and mo employees, predominantly male, and enjoys com- petition of bidding for contracts. Miss Goodram readily admits that

men are usually more successful

than women in highly competitive

business fields. when she stepped to the helm. the University of Tor- onto graduate had already had 15 years” experience in the firm. where

she started at. s12 per week.

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2Housel1old Scrapbookl

By Roberta Lee 2 A Warning

Do not throw water into blazing oil or grease. It will only spread the flames. Earth. flour. or sand will extinguish the fire. If these are not at hand, throw a thick rug, blanket. or curtain on the burning 0 l..

A Chamois Skin

Wash the chsmols skins used for cleaning windows. silverware, and the like in warm water and soap, then dry slowly in the open air, but never in the sun or over heat..

Stained Hands Most stains can be removed

from the hands by -rubbing vigor- ously with a slice of raw potato.

, sum: cu: wisnrs TWICE AS SWEET

IA hlltllltllfyloufvrladllndoan. " . Jrveee pl soap scum,

FAR,FllRClEllNER

. YOU CAN 'I'El.l . BVTIIE SMEII.

AO'xr.6';M-cam... ., clean I

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Svrfnlde leave no smelly ground and dirt In

A fiber: . . . NO "DIRTY CLOTHES" ODOR. Surf lode are 7 flmos as effective against germ. Even when dried Indoors, Surf-washed cloflm untll VTWICI AS SWEET because they're . deep down, through and ltuougll cloonl

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo -

Q. Is it proper for a young woman in a. subordinate position to go out to lunch with her employ- er?

A. Not usually. However, if she holds a responsible position and has matters of business to discuss. there is no reason-unless her own -why she should not on occasion lunch with him. But under aver- age circumstances it usually courts criticism if their going out to- gether becomes habit.

Q.. Should the bride-to-be ack- nowledge her wedding gifts in the order in which they are received? A. This is not necessary. but it is the easiest way to take care of this important rite.

Q. Is it improper to wear a corsage at a funeral service?

A. A modest one of violets is not out of place. but it certainly should not be worn by a member of the family. .

.:s'7s:.7C'”aX.xA:x7x:7x7v"IS "S I ovoui ';' l 2 Better English : Dy 0. o. wnmu x

1. What is wrong with this 5on4 tence? "Despite all I can say, he seems bound to go."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "comptroller"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Tatoo. tautolcey. tar- paulln. tantamount. 4. What does the lecture" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with acq that means "to agree" ANSWERS '1. Say. "he seems resolved (or, determined) to no." 2. Pronounce as though , spelled controller. ac- cent second syllable. 3. Tattoo. 4. A suimise; a'guess. "This is merely

word "con-

Tbo Exllrtl 3!!

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spring is barely a month around the corner and the nut bright day in due any time.

Pure ninobino will come pourlnx through the windows, showing up panes toned with grime, horrify- ing the tidy homemaker.

At sight of I!!!-Yellow grease atop the curtains and dust in the corners. she will seize a bucketand broom. I-louse-cleaning ftlme Illin-

New pl f t pnrnnteed to help keep the house clean are con- stantly coming on the market. one of the latest is o rug-cleaner. I compound with a cellulose fibre base and resembling peanut-butter.

salesmen will demonstrate this new cleaner b.v flratvberlsh the thought-smearing a rich carpet with black shoe polish or crayon. The cleaner is immediately sprink- led over the spot which then is given a stiff brushing. Presto-no

The manufacturers claim this new cleaner also will remove lip- stick. gum. tar. grease. food and drink spills from rugs-and with- out leaving a tell-tale ring.

Housecleanlng Made Easy

Whitewin. -- Mllnds can be cleaned with magnesia. Spread a sheet on the floor. unroll the shade and with a. soft cloth scrub the shade with magnesia and water After treating one side turn the blind over and do the other side. To remove a grease mark from wall paper: Mix French chalk with enough dry-cleaning fluid to make is stiff -paste. Apnly paste to the spot and allow to remain over night. In the morning brush off very carefully and lightly.

If any grease remains, repeat the process.

House-cleaning doesn't give the homemaker much time to prepare meals. Here is it supper quickie which is inexpensive, easy to make. and nourishing.

Salmon Souffle

Ingredients: 1 14-pound canned salmon: three tablespoons marga- rine; four tablespoons flour: one- half teaspoon salt; one-half tex- spoon celery salt: one-half tea- spoon paprika: one cup milk; one tablespoon fine grated onion: one tablespoon lemon juice: four eggs (separatedl: one-quarter teaspoon cream of tartar.

Drain and flake salmon tomeas- ure one cup. Melt fat and stir in flour. salt. celery salt and paprika. Add milk and cook, stirring con-

thick. Remove from heat and add onion and lemon juice. Beat egg yolks and add to mixture. Fold in salmon. Beat egg whites. add cream of tartar and continue beat- ing untll stiff but not dry. Fold into salmon mixture.

Pour into a ll-5-quart casserole and place in pan of hot water. Bake at 850 degrees fahrenhelt from 50 to 55 minutes. Serve im- mediately. serves four.

Yukon's First Lady Nears 86th Birthday

WHITE!-IORSE Y. 'I'.-(CP)- Mrs. George Black. only American- born woman to sit in Canada's House of Commons. will celebrate her 86th birthday on Feb. p24.

"It is always difficult for me to realize that my life has been in any way unusual." the snowy-hair- ed first lady of the Yukon said in a. recent interview. "Possibly or probably. because I was taught by my parents. grand-parents and the sisters of Notre Dame in Indiana (where I attended school for five years) and all taught me that our real duty was to meet each day to the best of our ability."

Life. said Chicago-born Mrs. Black. "has been a great experi- ence." But she said she wouldn't like to live it over.

"I would probably make mmy more mistakes." she explained. For 54 years the Yukon has been Martha Black's home. As the wife of George Black. former Conserv- ative Member of Parliament for Yukon, she became familiar with life in Ottawa.

When her husband became ill

PARTY DMIGNS I

KEEP this pattern handy! You will refer to it constantlyl Place- cards and nut-cups for all kinds of Dart-les-you make than of scrap: 01 Duper. felt. yam; pipe-cleaner. and paper doiliel!

Pattern 7346: pattern pieces; dlwcmina: 12 design: for parties.

Send Twenty-five cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Amos DROOKB De- slam. do me ouufdinn. at Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

NEURITIC-NEURALGIC

PAIN! ASPIRIN

a matter of conjecture." 5. Ace Mrs. Black ran for election in his ouiesce. place and was elected to the House -. .. o-Qoegse 0-Q-tog-co-coo-or

Alice Brooks Desi

gI1S :

stantly. until mixture is medlimi .,

This pattern

Number.

of 1940. In 1917 Mrs.

the Yukon.

member of the

Black Chapter.

, Anne Adams Pot

ANION! smock! Tunic-top for summerlaklml What I wonderful wrap-tie style this is! Shown here as an apron. It bu strawberry ap- plique and anbroidory on tweet- lieart pockets. Perfection for that shower-gift. Easy-sew!

Pattern ml: 12,- medium 14-la: Small, 196 yards 35-inch plaid; 2 yards plain. Transfer included.

to sew. ls tested for fit. I-lax com- ' , ., plete illustrated instructions. v I

send Thirty-five cents in coins (stamps copied) for this pattern. plainly size, Name. Address, style

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo of The Guardian. so Front Street west, Toronto. Ontario.

of Commons in 1935 where she re- mained until the general election

Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, London. England. for her overseas war work and lectures on the Klondike gold fields.

she was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1946 for her cultural and social contribution to

In l9i2 she organized two chap- ters of the Imperial Order Daush- ters of the Empire and is I life

some years later a third chapter was formed at Dawson and named in her honor. the Martha Munger

Missed email 10- lu'l9 18-20.

easy to use. simple

ll!&I

(Sac) as cannot be Ic- '- Print

Black was made a

National Chapter.

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three children.

Muriel N lnen

posed to be in.

ngaln.

ANSVVER:

years older.

Young Man

tell me I'm cute. She has a but whose picture I have seen like to meet her.

DEAR MISS DIX: from a prominent family.

brother's objections.

DOROTHY DIXA COI.UMN-

JI.l1MMunun-lurcnruunnplununusdil-L-1;:-Ildpcrcnrculnrurx-Iuuuup4)(r4vlDrM1

Avoid Office Gossip

She seems to

am uncertain how to react.

some evening.

If you and the lady continue to spend Io much time talking at business. be assured office gossip will grow to unpleasant proportions.

DODHNEERING BROTHER

The delay couldn't be helped.

If your brother's dislike of your boy friend is pure- ly a personal mntler. your family in very unfair to listen to him. Brother, in fact. sounds like a psychiatric case. right. to usurp a parent's privilege of punishment-even if justified. I do think your ucqunlntance has been of too short a duration for an early wedding. but If you continue the friendship for another year and still feel the same way about your boy friend. you would be justified in marrying lilm atzalnst your brother's wishes. however, that your family's objections are not based on serious fault: in the young man.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am )4 and interested in a boy threl He has never asked me to go out with him, but has

hould Discouraga Older Woman's Affenfions

DEAR MISS DIX:

of 24' and there I! R 1aMine is an office problem. I am a young mu

dy of 34 in our office who is married and hat go out of her way to-talk to me and younger sister. whom I have never met. . She is a nice-looking girl and I would I am wondering if this lady is just kidding me to pass the lime. or If perhaps she is trying to ar- range a meeting between her sister and me. ple in the office are beginning to talk about the amount of time she spends talking to me. and l

MARTIN L.

ANSWER: The lady sounds like bad medicine to me and I advise you to avoid her as much as possible. If she would like you to meet her sister. it would be very easy to invite you to her house

Several weeks ago I met a very nice box I We had about three dates, and then hi brought me home from a date about an hour later than I was sup My brother, who ll four years older than I, beat me on my legs untll I couldn't walk on them. He told me if I ever went with this boy ngaln he would do it I am 18. this boy is 22. and my mother likes him, but to ap- plense her precious son she won't allow me to go out with him. She will. however. let me correspond with him. Hels In the servir:-, in love each other very much: in fact, he has asked me to marry him but my family threatens to dlsown me if I do-nll because of my I think Ilm old enough to live my own llfe.

No brother has the

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C. J. 5.

Be sure.

Continued on page 12

For 27 Years .

' winnjn ggpg;-kn lkill that ::ioazoi'or l::nmo.l:'klng is I: inakooyo:::1:;lwn;ner.FiPW old with Mn Guy you have to have the finest Ruuell of Moon'.'Miu.. ingredients Forrollsancl are-d N.B. H3: collection or ptlzo- my cliolod is FleiechI'n'llnlj" winning up from the St. Yuatwltb Fleiechrnannlgg Sbigpglinenshlfair zouutcdk to :x.urou:f.quick rising and

. can we rea- ' sons for but means. too. "I 'l'lIIt'I lust what tllg lnvebohdbteadumanyu Illa! wlnnlnl'””d.- f'our,t.lnnulnaweok."uye Mn. Riuoll. "But It inftjult pend on Flollclnnannl Y

Mn. any lluanll. Moore's Milk. NJ!-. 1951 St. Stephen Fair. use l'loIecbuean'I Yout culmiuly.

Her Baking Wins Prizes

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winner at