l I I . I I I

Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 26. 1954

Next Tuesday, March 2. cans- dians everywhere will celebrate Pancake Day 'in real old fashion- -d style.

Tables will groan with stacks and stacks of delicious syrup- amothered pancakes . . .just Wall-

ing to be eaten with gusto And over it all will hang an atmosphere of old-time celebration similar to the spirit which shows itself everywhere at Christmas It's a revival of thnsn good old days. when peopln really knew how to enjoy themselves . nheri Pitf- calre Day uas a treniendous r-vs-iit

. .ln most cases a public holi- day

In nlrlen tlmr-s A srievlnl PH” take Bcll was run: '.n the Clitirchcs

portunity to l.'V- up their accum.t-

alcohol. and then wash.

SBALDS - BURNS cs

Dnb on a paste of Baking Soda

and water and cover with a ' damp cloth. I

Ringing of the Pancake Bell To Start a Unique Holiday

,lad it-hn onir-rrvcs from jwith the bivgcst cliunl; is TPKX"lrd-l jcd with 'frnm thn abbey fund,

l lated mi-at fats - then forblddenl during L:-nt. Their pancakes were customarily turned by flipping them into the air and catching them in a skillet. "Throwing the pancake" became a recognized household sport. one of a number of diversions which came to char- acterize the day.

Gradiillly Pancake Day began to assume an atmosphere of cele- bration. and in some parts of the uorld was i-rferred to as Mardi Gras IFat Tiiesdayi.

Onc writer of the period Y'”iRill3 that the pincake boll. due to, sound at ll. conimoizlv was rum: bcfore fllf'lP o'clock ”by the help of R knarish scxton." ivhoreiiocni the pntire p4'IplliiFr' rtllll work and.

to Ennmlnw, the Sm,-3 or p-,.nc;.',(n l.'iiint'il4'tl at en'huslnstlc cclc-l Dc). Housciiivcs then rushed irilbmtion A l prcpiire thr-ir panmkcs Itlicn: Bovs and izlrl-S Salli! 1lll'!'-llllfl ciillcd "Slirlviuc Ciikws"l accorclin-z . 1311'" WHIS 35 fht," dance-rl

to a prescr hPd fa;-imgia, T,H;:;tliroii:h the tonal. ii ivel..iiq bands done. they flocked to their church-,0! actors slwrfl 5W'Fl3l Ulavx as to be "slirivcn" or absolvnd nfitzamcs of shuttlccock and battle- lhelr sins Hence tlio last davbc-1.d”ll” Stuart! lm in tho villatc fora Lent, hi mc ”Shrove Tvics-lSi''vP'S -- and nvor ra'l. hunz i"-' dav" now po' larly known a-Pan-.'r l?lili'lll: armii-A 0' n.in":i'r:cs Cake 1-),.- ': otlic: ':'cits Tho so ill of ihri

In frying llicir Pancake D'll' rlnv is i-iziczlit in n verso frrunl drl1CaClPS rho hnrL:oiVl.VP.! of lll"3'FllOl' Robins Alniamr in 1684: UPFF takio: lll'il'llli.”i"P of Til no

"Elli liark. Y lscll.

hear the Pa nc iki:

.' -Mid fritters Tllli(P n "'lii'illi tnicil

"l'lic cooks arn h-kiiixz, fryliiz.l - hrivliitrt. E Ftcliinc. niliicinc. cutting, hmx-, HOW Can I ! ! I lift! . 'fl.'li'viiuz snrni .n:il- vi: rc'isl'n" Bi Ann A.lI . . ' ) G H” fT'l"lim'”'l"”' c:'n:-ivvitz. S1flSillll" camoovooo l":"fl'i:' " In the Ellt'iilllllilIllllSili"I' vlllnrrc Q. How can I prcpare a good ,4 01.1,, h,,,L(V,.”n,& gm, MW sandwich spread? ,yl,.:r mnmkps M H”. Hr” r.m.l A lso tour liard-(-ookcd eggs. .,,( of l x -....p i(,. h,., N M mashed, one-lio.lf cup l'HlllL'Ed p:ix- W.”,.,1 , .;.,,, NV... "Wm, M 1... led becis. onc tciispliiiiiftil llllllf'(lyL-1,7," WW” Tm, M” H” Wk onion. and a ll!llP- lemon yiiicc pm. ..,.,. n ,.,V V. . M mm. "M. Then add mayonnaise 'o tiis'c ,..,,, .-.. ,.-.. t..,. -. z.. i... Q. How can I avoid piicknyiiic 1,, 1.3,”, M H", (,,,.,w,W,m, W.” when ironing lround ct-iiterpiecesy M H” TM); H "mm A, Wvm ! and tablecloths) kisc hm,” Hm M,,”,l,w-g A. Iron from the center to the. , , ,. . E S 1 Ann ill” ..V1lF-ilfl”i'V" 'l ”"li)i'l -,.- dge ' V , 11- t5; 4...; . l .. . Q. How can I remove lndclib.c ..' :,,(..,.Ma..i..,,.iimi1,,i.i.i pencil marks from linen? Fmvlynd A, V, El y ” WW" I A. Soak tho fabric in dcnatureri l " l l ” ttlin Flbhll solcmrilv cm-ram-5 (mm

lhc crillccc l(li"'”N'l rook hc.'i!"iw R

a

fol'mvnrl hv lqvign y1'VI'(In"n

the srhonlrr-nm lhn I'(t(yk ,-k1'r..".-v flmc the cnkc in ill" aim-m-9-t, fasliion tlwri ”l!'rIlV'S it l'if'x '1

C'fiud of iiillliiitz boys. who fl-ht for posscssion of th-" riincrlkc. 'l'”'”r-' thn fray tlic

stivii of a "izuincn"

W

;.

rm

zlzzxxamzlexa

Mix and sift into a bowl, 117; c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 11 3 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour). 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, 33' tsp. salt. Cut in finely 2 tbs. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingre- dients and add A c. finely-chopped mustard pickle in sauce and if c. milk; mix lightly with a fork.adding milk ifnecessary, to make a drop dough. Drop in 6 portions, over bot cooked stew. Cover closely and simmer (never lifting the cover) for 15 mins. Yield-6 servings.

W. lways Depcizddblc "A

The FASHION SHOPPE

uldrutaoorgost.

DUI”!

FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY

Bl Gauge 15 Denier Party Sheer

SPECIAL

31.29

Spring Shades

"iii SllSl)i'("Pd appeiidicitis, the pat

TOWLE H0l'Sl-I COOKIES

'-.- cup brown sugar

1-, cup white sugar

'.- cup butter

1 eat:

L3 teaspoon soda

'2 teaspoon salt

1'2 cups flour

'1 teaspoon vanilla

2 teaspoons hot water

1 bar chocolate or 5 cents worth

maple buds lchoppedl

Mix in order given. Roll into small balls and press with fork Bake ui fairly hot oven.

-Mm. Earle Rodd. South Wlnsloe W. I.

xupuunuucnnuuuux-n-nnuu

That Body Of Your:

Iy Jlmel WC Bartzoll. NLD.

sq-.........

WHAT PlllI..-H)lil.PlliA l'Hl'SlC-l IAAS 'l'l-.'l.l. P.-t ll'1N"IlS VHTH (lAN('ER.

----- .

Scicral )t"ill'S ago tho Dll)'SlClanS' of Pii.ladi-lpiiia icll that a niim-l. bcr of piitii-iits died with appciidl-1 cilis u'lir-it-its a little care on thel p.irt of piilicnl. pliysiciiiii and film-1 ily would cut. down the di-aih ratej to in very low figure. The advice pivcn was vcrv simple. In all cases.

ll'.lS to I.ikc no food nor an liii-. HS it iiiis the food or laxti-; th.it St'l up such a dtsiiirbiiiicc iii iiiid iibuiit the appendix that op-l criitioii bcciiinc d:llll:('l'0llS. The iiiurcs sliriiicri cl fiiiitt-ly thiit viheii. lo.:d or ii 1ilX”l'.ll't' ix crc avoidccl. the (lc.r'.li riitc from opemtiuii was 15 1'lii .is l par will or loss This gin- ci.il :itlvit'c. fitltliilllly foliotvcrl s.urd f1l..".ll.' liics

is of iiiis-i'cst to ifilllill of an- - fut-' givcn to the public hg. l'ticlplva pliysit-la s. in th .ln:irn-il of iii." Ania: an H('dlL'fll A.--Dci.ii:t'ri. Drs tViIl ' Jr. Itri i S. Riivdiii. tiic Plii ii'l illlllti

' HIS With 5i.l'"lll"ll'S arc ueccss , llm.” llS liic i'vt'ciil i'.intpa;':ll crlut.it9 tlic Aflltll('f1ll liipiiiun, aiilziil c.iii(-i-r illl5 uiidsubtediy midc liini c.mcwi' conscious. The lviid.'i'5l of this Philadelphia Calnllillilll be- lieve that at present the chief hope of reducing the high cancer cl:-rrhl rain clcpcncis on Lrcriting the dis- easc in its first stages. Some of thc pzimplilc-is issued are Cancer of the Bret-ist, Cancer of the Digestive Tract, Cancer of the Rectum and What. Everyone Should Know About Cianceij

"The drcision to well or not to tell a patient he has cancer is larizciy an an iiidividiuil one, vary- ing with the personalities involved Most Philadelphia physicians at present do not tell patients they have cancer. yet to a greater dcgree than ever before the public is being taken into the confidence of the medical profession and is being asked to assist in the early diag- nosis of ii disease. To make this matter less burdensome to the phy- sicians of Philadelphia County. a questionnaire to be answered by physicians requiring one of four general answcrs was sent out.

1. I always tell the patient he has cancer. 2. I never tell a patient he has cancer. 3. I usually tell the the patient he has cancer but do not under certain circumstances. 4 I usually do not tell the patient he has czinccr but do tell under certain circumstances.

The questionnaire was sent to physicians whose practice was most likely to come in contact with cancer Five of these radiologists skin specialists. surgeons. gynecolo- gists and intemlsts imCdlC8l spec- ialistslswouid be consulted almost daily by patients with cancer or suspected cancer.

A sixth group. the psychiatrists. see fewer patients than those above mentioned but were selected bccinise thoy study the mental and emntionnl reactions to organic dis- ease and might offer valuable op- inions

”A st-vcnth group. members of the Academy of Gencrnl Practice. were selected to represent the fam- ily physician who is chiefly res- ponsible for deciding what the Pail:-nt. is to be told And is best: qualified to evaluate the effect of telling him of his cancer." i

The questionnaires were mailed to 444 physicians or almost 20 par ocnt of total number 42.400: of phy- sicians under consideration. Eighty- nine. per cent Inlmosl 9 of every lot were answered and rc-turned. In general. patients with early cancer which is curable) were told they had cancr-r becnuse their co- operation is necessary in bringing about A cure by X-rays, gland ex. tracts, or surgery.

will

KING lIlll.E

COFFEE

for forty y4'fll'. tlil l(IVOt,vrtIf'.'

THY

sband Leaves Family

Wife. Who Has To Care For Five Children, Still Loves Mate

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 55 and have been married for as years We have five children. the youngest 13. We had tough times while the youngsters were small, but with hard work we pulled through very well. My husband was very good to us. though occasionally he drank too much and would get mean. The big blow came several weeks ago when he left us to live with a divorcee of 42. He has lost all inter- est in his family. beyond sending a very small sum of money each week. I have gone back to work to care for the children and myself. I st1L love my husband and am making myself ill worrying about him.

i MARY B.

ANSWER: It is indeed possible that you still love your husband. Womanls love knows no limitations of falthlesne.-is, drunkenness, or even abuse. Since you and the children still care for him, and miss him, take steps to get him back. Don't alt passively and let another vmnian move in on your territory When a woman of 42 takes a man of 60 away from his family. her primary object usually is money. Attack her. then. on this vulneriible angle.

'3

HUSBANITS PITTANCE

Your husband is bound legally to support his family-see that he does so. The pittance he sends you is not fulfilling his obligation. Go to Family Court and force him to contribute more. When the lady rea- lizes that she won't be getting as much money as she wants. it's more

' than likely she'll send your husband back home. He is sure then to be remorseful. It" the woman still keeps him with her, threaten to go.

to his place of employment. The possibility of losing his job almost cer-

tainly will break up his little meiiage. Don't-and I emphasize-don't.

depend on your aim solitary weeping to bring him home: it won't work.

'Act:oii will! The iiiiir'..vr.- lot is not a happy one. so be the aggressor

not the injured, lonely soul.

DEAR MISS DIX: My next-door neighbors are a young couple with

a small baby. The husband is 21, the wife 18, and I'm 17. The hus-I

bzind and I usually leave our homes at the same time in the morning

and walk to the bus together. He's asked me to go out with him in the evening. and claims he loves me.

A. B.

ANSWER: HHYO you no sense of discernment? Are you so blind-

ed by flattery that you'll believe anything Do you think that a few

short walks to El bus is sufficient to amuse a love strong enough to

break up a niairiage? In a few years you may be a young mother.

I How would you like a fliglity schoolgui to step in and help break up lyour home? The young husband is unstable enough as it is; don't

give him further eiicouragemeiit.

Miss Nissen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer prublems of interest through this column.

s..............-.......................i... .,.....-..-... V Better English 3 urn ii l By 1). 0. wiiuum E

.

1 What is wrong with this seii- g whm a mum? returns from teiice? "1 he two twins are both 3 mp ab”-,;,d' are may supposed to bcaullllll-" lcall their friends first. or do their

2. What is the correct prnniinci-ymends can them to welcome them iitinii of "maseusc'”.' theme-3

3 which one of these words is; A. 1; 13 an "gm rm those niisspclcd? Misapprehciision. niis-l friends vino know they have re. CllleV'OillS. missllc. niisdcmciincr. ,mmed to can and welcome them

4. What does the word ”fcabible".home. Usually. however, ,1, is the

m"?”l" traveler who lets friends know he

5 What is a word bcgzliiiiiiig .5 back. Wllh T95 UV" means "91a5llC"7 ' Q. lsii't it all right for husbands and wives to open each other's

ANSWERS many;

l A. Never: unless. of course, one 1- Omit "IWO" and "bnlh". 0T or the other has given his consent.

say. "Both twins are beautiful." 2. Q. when entertaining a clergy- Pronounce ma-SUZ. E 85 311 an. H HS. man and his wife at a meal in your in fur. accent second syllablc. 3. home, is it, proper to ask him to Misdemeanor. 4. Capable of being gay grace?

done or effected; practicable. "It" A. Yes. this is perfectly proper. is not feasible to make such a move Q. should a man wear plain

It DNBEHC-" 5- R9-Sillenln black socks with a formal evening suit? A. Yes; patent leather slices.

' ” whitc tie. and plain black silk hose Mo should be worn.

rning Smile

"I see you have a sign in your """"”' ""s ';'i'7'i'”"”'

shop. 'We aim to please," remark-

ed the customer, Household Scrapbook "Certainly." replied the shop- i

keeper. "Thalia our motto." i "Y ”"b”"' 1" ”Well,'' said the customer. "you . ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,u,,,,".,m,m

ought to take a little time off for target practice."

-..m.L.,A-. Coat Hanger! LUMBERMEN AT COLLEGE WINNTPEG. CPi - Morg than 30 rcpresentntlvex of western tum.

Serviceable coat hangers can be made by cutting pieces out of bar- rel hoops to the proper lengths.

bff (inn: 3,, amending 3 Cour”, Smooth any rough edges and cor- Lhis mo-nu, It the Umvemtv of ners. and fasten a loop in the center. Manitoba. Subjects include lum-

ber buying and selling. processing 39"" 0""!

and allied technical fir-ids.

BIOIGIIIAI. GOIJGII

An you kept awake by a nerve-racking bronchial cough? ls phi:-gm no tightly packed in your bronchial luhcs. noamoiinv of . ughing seems able to dislodge ll.' Templeton-i'a RAZ-MAH capsiilcs an- especially made to loosen phi:-gm. no it comes away easily and you are rclicvcd of coughing and whet-xing. (let Ru-Man for (Hllkk rrllcl. 05c. SI ..l5 at druggists. we

When making gravy from meat. if it is thinned with the water that the vegetables have been cook- ed in. it imparts a much better flavor.

Polish for Gilt Framed

Mix and beat the whites of 3 eggs with nne third this quantity (by weight! of javelle water. Point the giltl frames with this solution.

ELl.Ell'S DIARY

nyununru-cnwn.

"1 don't know whether or not we'll be going. so many time! we've planned to go to I. Carnival before this, only to be disappoint- ed." Jamie commented sopcrly this morning. "If it's not the weather, in the roads . . . or something at the stable: to keep us home. So," he nodded "I'm not expecting too much."

We milled a little badly into the porridge we were mixing, making it "not too t.hlck” for one of the Family, "not too thin" for another . . . To our mind it is a forlorn person indeed who looks dejected- iy into a new day given by a Pow- er who first takes in B morning star. settles a moon snugly below an horizon. and withdraws noise- lessly the floods of the dark; Who sets sunlight upon the hillsides and the hush and loveliness about of a world cleansed over-night; Who gives to everyone, everywhere no matter how battered or bruised by the winds of fate a fresh be- ginning and new hopes with each dawning. Surely the new day thus blessed must warrant us much that is good.

"No." he nodded, considering his words. "I'm not expecting too much -I won't lat my mlnd'dwell on my going."

There was tint of amber on the liilitop above the orchardfand the sky which touched this was a clear azure blue.

”Yo' needn't worry yo'.ole heart none, Jamiel by the looks of this lieah mawnin' you'll be a-goin' all right!" we chuckled. knowing how deep can be a youngsters 1058' ing.

.

What 3 cloudless day follow- ed! And now an evening, calm in spirit but already enlivened by I touch of the hoarfrost which prea- ently wlll jewel beautifully the paths of the moon.

And they have gone on their out, lng-to a rink set not too far dis- tant froin the corner-store on the highway. By horse and sleigh, the

up Jeanie and Grandaughter at

& Alice Brooks Designs

60-INCH ES ACROSS l

Circle of beauty! Tho elcgnnt round tablecloth is easy to crochet. in this oombinntioii of pineapple design and spider-web stitch.

Crochet Pattern 7164: cloth. 60 inches acrosn in Mercerized Cro- chc-t and Knitting Cotton. For 40- inch centerpiece. No. 30 cotton.

Send Twenty-five Cents in colnfl for this pattern (stamps cannot be Ioceptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c.'o The Guardian. 80 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

3-saunnm LAKE Mlntlo lake. on: of the most

beautiful lakes in the Ungnvn pen- insula of Quebec, covers 405 square

HOSIERY OF

x

K-

by FXTPA

XX yZyZ(f1x4'('Vlif

L.

l'lASllCllV

mlln.

DlSTlNCTlON

Y ) I ....s- Y . v. I, . C,(':Ls-r11d.kl'

DURF-lllllTY

1 n

luli

first lap of the way is taken. At an open window of the sunporch, we heard others join them- words. laughs. floating back on the still air as the team went on to Pick

Alderlea.

0

And knowing that All's Well with the Family, we sit by the fire with James. Sometimes we are silent but again we find we are into our chatting: of time present or past or maybe we step into the years ahead with Our Dlimi And still the Grandchildren move through these. kin too and friends. And we are back again to an old house sot snug amid its trees and fields. How easy it is 10 M 0?" mougms wander along those trails that we knewl

"They must feel much spryer than 1." James offers. "Home is pretty sweet to met at the close of my dRY-"

Until tomorrow .---Good-nlght.....

Diary

contract Bridge

B1 Ooaophlno Cu! bortson

"Two-wily" flnesses are not al- ways the sheer guesses that they may appear to be. Consider this case:

South dealer. North-South vufnei-able. Q A Q J 3 4

on 9315432 no

palm usvr

Aettieat way to spend the day! This spring charmer has the asym- metric interest you love! Picture it in a. cheerful combination of checks or print 'n' plain -- it's sure to get raves from everyone, And. best of all. it's Ilmple to sew.

&.ttern 1532: Misses” Sizes ll. 14. 16. 18. N: 30, 82. 34. 36.,38. 40, 42. Size 16 takes all: yards 35-inch; "xi yard contrast fabric.

This pattern easy to use. simple to saw, is tested for m. Has oom- plete illustrated lnltructlorna.

Send 'I'hlrty-five cents (850) in coins (stamps cannot be wcqited) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Addreu, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

he Stars Say - - 3.7 Ounlun Imliln

For Tomorrow

FINE results can be expected this day. if you work with initia- tive and enterprise. Associates are in a cooperative mood and the con- figurations are excellent for ideas that are original and -constructive. The lunar vibrations also favor en- tertainment or short trips made for business purposes.

Where household or domestic matters are concerned. get diffi- cult tasks out of the way first. then go on to the ones that are more stimulating. In fact. this is an ex- cellent pcrlod for all matters con- cerning the home. Start renova- tions now, look for a new apart-

& nne Adams Patterns I

my

4532 I2-20V: 30-42

51-44-

44005

(IO

ment if you need one, or invest in real estate. For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthdr

you should have good reason 5. optimism now, since. in both you. buslneu and personal life. the problems which have beset you during the past few months are gradually righting themselves. It would be advisable. however. for you to adhere to budgetary limits for the. next three months.

There is a. possibility

mo" r-xoerience a period Emu. l' W: Will

termine not to allow your emouoru i..i.ii)fl ciis.ly. Duiing Novenimr and Dec. ember. you will make better pro- gress by working alone than in col. laboration with others. A child born on this day will in sincere, warm-hearted and endow. ed with a charming and most an.

that you peallng personality.

AVLIVIER

”'7?; ,1

say: Mr Sunshine Mic Aylmcr hired man.

" Ills sheer joy to watch

kids out when there's lots of Aylmvr Catsup." says Mr. Sunshine. "I put wonderful flavor and lots of Vitamin C into those red-ripe Aylmer tomatoes. So enjoy the pure catsup that's

. . . Avuvtuii Catsup."

Children really enjoy food with

Born 01 Sunshine for Richer Flam)

YOUR FAMllY DESERVES AYLMER OUALITY

Visa

CATSIIP

5

N WE S

A 2 Q A K J 10 O 6 5 9 A 9 Q Q J 6 "The bidding: South West Roth End 1 9 Pan 1 Q Pa.- 4 9 Pan Pu: Pan West. after long indecision, ael-, ected the club Ice in his opening lead. When the dummy appeared, however, it became very desirable!

to put East in for a trump return,

so West hopefully shifted to his low diamond. (Obviously. west. could not afford to lead a trump from his queen.)

It was South, of couru. who took the second trick, and now every- thing depended on his "vlew",of the spade situation. should he finesse to the queen, or should he lead to the act and then take the rufflng-finesse of this made queen through East? (In the latter case, if Eut covered the Ipade queen, south would of couru niff, then ruff a club with the deuce of trumps and discard a laser on the spade Jack.)

south made the wrong decision - he (messed to the queen. East won. and his trump return left declarer high and dry.

It was, of course. equally likely that the spade king lay with wen rather than But. but declare:-'5 decision wal nevertheless open to. criticism because it would cost? more if it went. wrong. than tliel other type of flnelie would cost lf'. It failed. After cashing the spade ace and leading the spade queenl through, South would of course iilacmi hll diamond if man did. not play the king on the queen -1

and if this trick lost to Want. libel latter could not afford to return!

mllillj

recommended line would have re- sulted in the easy fulfillment of flu may

a trump. Thus. south would uvey

I Actually. u the card: lay. the

free-handed little girls like

of Kellogg's Corn Flakes other kind of cereal.

FRESH from

Whoro'd they all go?

of Kellogg's Corn Flakes this morning cereal. This is happening all the time. Kellogg's Corn Flakes just naturally more people than any other cereal. Always ha do. No wonder so many women pick up a spam

Even wit-hm" families ran out than any 0'h”' That's beau!" run better to

this. more

ve. Still package every time they buy "17