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Women's realml

PAGE rwo THE GUARD

i mzik-2:-7:9; ” Cook's Corner

BAKED STUFFED SQUASH

This nicely flavored stuffing is pleasantly moist without being at In wet. The seasoning is good. An attractive light main dish.

Yield-4 servings.

2 large pepper squash

4 teaspoons butter or margarine Uri cups coarse soft bread crumbs K. pound cooked ham. coarsely

chopped

1 tablespoon chopped parsley

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 9; cup pulp from canned toma-

toes

12 teaspoon salt

Few grains of pepper

Pinch of powdered sage

is cup shredded nippy cheese

Wash the pepper squash and cut each in half, crosswise; scoop out seeds. Cut a thin slice from the base of each half. so that it will stand steadily.

Spread inside of each piece of squash with butter or margarine.

Prepare bread crumbs and sprinkle with the chopped cooked ham, parsley, onion, tomatoes, salt. pepper and sage. Mix lightly.

Fill squash halves with' bread crumb mixture, then place in a

WAIT! FOR DAD-Cured of her ailment, this three-year-old irl, whose name was given by

r father as Mildred Hall when she was admitted to an Ottawa hospital October 8. still waits for her daddy to return and claim her. She has been ready since October 28 but her father. who gave his name as Raymond P. Hall of Cornwall, 0nt.. hasn't showed up. Efforts to find him so far have been unsuccesful.

IAN NOVEMBER 13, 1952

Modern - Eflquefle

Iy lobes-blue

Q. is it proper for people to greet each other in church before the service begins?

A. No; the babel of voices in a church Just prior to the service shows an extreme lack of good breeding on the part of those who are creating it. If you do see a good friend in church. a pleasant smile is quite enough-and any speech should be reserved until after

church service is over.

Q. Is it ever permissible to write a social letter with a lead pencil?

A. In most circumstances - no. Only if the writer is unable to pro- cure pen and ink.

Q. Is it proper for a person to butter an entire slice of bread at a. meal?

A. No; the bread should be but- tered only a small piece at a time.

roasting pan (choose one that has a. cover). Pour '2 cup water into pan around squash.

Cover closely and bake in a hot. oven, 400 degrees, until the squash is almost tender - about one hour.

Sprinkle tops with shredded cheese.

Return to oven and bake. un- covered. until the squash is tender and the cheese nicely browned - about '.-'.- hour longer. m7

The Stars Say - - .

By Genevieve Kenible o WK-7.'a'-V-s'Vw-tows;-IL-iii:-a”.-i.n For Tomorrow

THE astral tempo of yesterday continues unabated. with acceler- ated action toward a high degree of attainment. in many practical and constructive efforts. all plans and propositions develop along lines of cherished 9 hopes and

, wishes. While intensive concentra-

tion may build with skill. energy and exceptional initiative, there is also aid from influential quarters. perhaps with surprise angles or re- vised techniques. But the same lack of domestic sanction obtains.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured of a high pinnacle of achievement. with promise of cher- ished goals ln all aspirations. ambi- tions and also professional distinc- tion. The status quo remains on a firm work basis, although it may be found advisable to revise the point of view. or to make changes of benefit in the way of improved technique. There is no letdown in the realm of attainment, with spe- cial tokens of appreciation from high places, excepting possibly in continued lack of support from family or friendly associates. Never- theless, promise of fulfilment is high.

A child born on this day is as- sured a vivid, constructive life.

(C? Photo).

emu, Mlmmg

o 3'"Pris

p'".M0Jour

H01

with high place and distinction.

Jun. P:ug:ff':7;cu He

”"'Pan

Meat Pie.

bejustss

I-Ierels a surprise package please you in dozens of way!- this one basic mix, prepare the recipes - d many more is an ideal mix for Sausage Rolls or

gconee and Tea th ch” ese recipes are on e pa .V And dozens of your own will

For a grand varlstgy treats, made in a 5' age of flies-Biek today. penny-wise buy! '

That Body Of Your:

B! James W. lltkl. KB.

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF DUODENAL ULCEB

one of the commonest ailments in these days of turmoil is ulcer of the stomach and ulcer of the first few inches of the small intestine- the duodenum - into which the stomach empties its t A . This ulcer (stomach and intestine) is called pqatic ulcer. Until a few years ago, operation to remove the ulcer was considered the best treatment, -but. as the patient did not change his disposition or per- sonal make-up. that is continued to worry. he grew another ulcer.

However. by reassurance, diet. alkaliee, the medical treatment of peptic ulcer has replaced treat- ment by sursefy. except in cases where complications have arisen, and as there appears to be a great number of these cases. physicians andlsurgeons are again using surg- ery and obtaining excellent results.

In Nebraska State Medical Jour- nal, Lincoln. Dr. George Crile Jr. of the noted Cleveland Clinic, states that during the past five years over 400 patients have been treated at the Clinic by vagotomy (cutting of the vagus nerve sup- plying the stomach and small in- testlnei and by gastroenterostomy (making an artificial passage from stomach to intestine) Seven of the first 154 patients could not be traced, but the re- maining 147 have been followed for from two to four years. Good re- sults have been obtained in 90 per cent of the patients followed. An- other 3 per cent had no return of the ulcer symptoms. are better than before operation. but have side ef- fects of the operation or stomach and intestinal symptoms arising from causes other than the ulcer severe enough to require some diet and medical treatment. In 10 pat- ients ('7 per cent) the results are classified as failures. "The 90 per cent of patients in whom satisfactory results were ob- tained are following no diet. tak- ing no medicine. and are permitted to eat. drink or smoke as they please. They have been informed that they no longer have the ten- dency to ulcer (ulcer diathesis) and that they can forget they ever had an ulcer." The patients them- selves state that they have never felt better in their lives. Because the death rate of these operations .. vagotomy and gastro-l enterostomy - is less than 5 per cent, because the illness and side effects of operation are lower than with gastric resection (removal of stomach) and because in 95 per cent of the cases there is no evid- ence of recurrence or return of the ulcer for from two to four years after operation, Dr: Crile believes that vagotomy combined with gas- troenterostomy is the best oper- ation for patients with complicated duodenal ulcer."

rnvcurlcuu son sxm ncu!

Cuticurl Soap and Ointment Eroinptly rel-leve drg. itchy skin. eed P! thousands. u.V Cuticure at druggist.

that will with . you can quickly

g mentio .re besides. Tea-Bisk

Wellies Cheese Biscuitei iaiacuiu, tool Ail

successful with of tempting

""15-':F'::

-Photo by Vincent Thomas MR. AND MRS. RALPH CHARLES LALIBERTE

Marriage Interest, Here.

Boiler English 3, Ce. 0. -Imus-e aeeeennoeeueeeeeeuet

1. What is wrong with this sen- t tense: "1 had rather be safe than

0011'! l ,

A 2. What is the oonect pronunc- ietion of "cliche" (s. trite phrase)? I. Which oneiof'these words is

mwmd? Dlspsir, diam-age, dis-

' DI . 4. What does the word "sinoue"

mean?

5. What is I word beginning with is that means "to read, or uu....., .

ANSWERS

1. it is better to say. "I would rather be safe than sorry." 2. Pro- nounce kle-eha. e as in clean, e as in shay, accent second 5," ” . 3. Despair. 4. Bending in and out; of a serpentine or wavy form. "rho slender woman walked along the street with a sinuous grace." 5 Lacerate. r

HowCenIllI

D1 Aenouhlev

Q. How can I make use of left- over oatmeal?

A. The cup or two of oatmeal left from breakfast will make de- licious muffins for luncheon. To one cupful of cooked oatmeal add one and a. half cupfuls of flour. three tablespoons of sugar, four teaspoons of baking powder. a little -salt, one egg, half a cupful of sweet milk. and two tablespoons of melted butter. Bake in buttered muffin tins in a hot oven.

Q. How can I remedy a pair of kid gloves that are too small in the wrist?

A. They can be stretched by dampening the wrist on the inside with water. and stretching them on aglove stretcher until they are dry. 01 C8l'l0n. annually. Born near couple plan to open I. theatrical 1 Q, How can 1 clean cmnc1-11115 the temple of the Tooth in Kan- agency in Montreal.

urs? .

A. They can be cleaned with 7””T" C

berated talcum powder.

x

Besides drawing covert glances following her arrival st Quebec City aboard the 88 Atlantic, the "appearance" of Ayesha silver- stone. s sloe-eyed Ceylon beauty. marked a. new era in Canadian- Ceylon relations. For she became the first Ceylon to immigrate to Canada since the restrictions on Oriental immigration this year. Under the new scheme. Canada will accept 50 Singhalese. natives

dy. Ayeshs began her busmm life in a RAF secretarial office She became a hostess on Air Cev. ion and for two-and-a-half yea";-5 hopped back and forth between India and Ceylon. Later she look up Greek dancing and dreamed up a routine which carried her to fame in Ceylon night clubs and a meeting with Imi. who is now her husband. and an entertainer also, Accompanied on the trip by meg, l0-weeks-old baby. the young

Gladloli and ferns formed the full length veil. She carried a , I setting in the Assumption Church. semi-cascade bouquet of Better Easxidew, Onl.. for the marriage Time roses, siephanotis, and E E E Esggggssssiag .

of iss Margaret liliiry MiicKin- Chrysanthemums. h

non. daughter of Mr. John Mnc- Following the ceremony the re- 0useho'd Scrapb0o'h S-S

Kinnon and Kinnon.

the late Mrs. formerly of Prince Ed- ward Island. and Mr. Ralph Char-

Mac- Hotel,

ceptlon was held at the Eostvlcw Montreal road. couple left on a honeymoon trip

By loberle Lee

3 WEEK'S SEW THRIFTY i&&&

Later the

les Lnlibcrte. son of Mrs. Evelina to Lake Kasagawigamog, Ont. 53" d0"”5! Sew 331056 8mIl'la Lalibcrtc. To travel the bride wore a Fl-if C081! separates. ONE YARD 54-inch for Rev. J. E. Brennan performed two-piece dress of pure silk in wesklt. ONE YARD for skirt. Pat- lhe cercniony. and Miss Mary turquoise and navy with navy ac- The Df1!1ClD8l enemies of fur tern 4508 in 'Misses' Sizes 12. 14 16. Grimes was me snloist, cgssories, Her rgrsaga bouquet coats are heat. moisture. friction, 18. 20 and that magic yardage is Given in niarringe by her fath- was of deep pink gardenias. and moths. Keep the furs away for all these sizes! Sew TWO new

er, the hrlde was attended by her Mat-Kinnon. John Lalibcrie was best mrin and the ushers Slylvcster Corkery -and Reginald Macliinnon. rcdingote white sntin over ii gown of white pearl crown hold her

sister. Miss Bernice Mr. for his brother were Mr. Mr. The bride

wore is

net. and a

Mr. and Mrs. Laliherte will live in Westhoro, Otlawn.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John L:-iliberie. of Nor- man, Ont; Mr. and Mrs, S. Rog- er. Smith's Falls. Onl.; Miss Cou- ture, Fort lvilliam: Miss Margaret Laliberte. Mr. Dean McShane and Miss Rita MacDonald of Toronto.

from radiators, avoid as much as possible wearing them in the rain, and don't make a habit of carrying the purse in the same position or leaning against automobile parts. Put the furs in cold storage for the summer. Clogged Drain

wonderful separates to mix and separates. Belt-slots on skirt. flaps

on weskit are news! Be smart. sew several!

plete illustrated instructions. .

match with each other and other .

This pattern easy to use, simple ; to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- l

A drain will not clog u, about

Marriage Is Entirely One-Sided i According To This Husband

DEAR MISS DIX:

onorv

-.-1-2-:1-iv:-u:v'4:-:-:-:-;-;-: ;-:-:-: I-:-.-:-:-z-:-;---;.;.;-;.;.;.

DlX'S

L - Privileged Male

We have been married seven years.

four years ago my husband began dating another girl.

our; home but, after a year's separation. he promised he would never be untrue again." For the children's sake. and because I love him. we Everything was fine until six months ago when The same thing has happened since and. although he says I have nothing to worry about. he refuses to tell

went back together. he stayed out all night.

what he does on these occasions.

Ilariel Nissan

Furthermore. these are his viewpoints on mar- As long as he brings home a pay-check. he he is entitled to come and go as he pleases. doesn't feel he should take the children or me out at all and accuses me of being A nagging wife if I ask where he has He has told me many times the only reason he married me is to have someone to take care of the house and have children for him. He has sug-

riage: has no other obligation to us;

been.

gested that I get your viewpoint.

ANSWER:

privately issued. specially privileged edition.

When he married you, he promised to love, honor and cherish. and. by any interpretation of the English language. that involves considerably more than bringing home a pay-check and treating a wife In fact, he seems to take considerable pride in pointing out to you that your status is exactly that of an unsalaried

like a hired hand.

underllng.

You have every right to know where your husband goes when he stays out night after night; the fact that he is unwilling to disclose this information gives you every reason to doubt that his actions are

above reproach.

If your husband is at all interested in establishing his home on s ' firm foundation. which, of course. should have been done seven years ago. he'll give up these liberal notions of the right to unlimited free- dom. settling for A little more give and take. No one-sided marriage can be happy; compromise and concession must be equally divided. Your husband would apparently be just as happy, if not happier, with a paid houeeworker to care for his home. more than you do, but on the other hand her status would preclude

INSIST ON YOUR RIGHTS

any possibility of nagging. as he calls it.

You certainly are not being treated as a wife and probably never

will be.

ship with him.

course. with it no home can be a happy one.

DEAR MISS DIX: I tell him everything I do. He is jealous and gets mad over small things. I have been told not to be I never do anything I think is wrong. but he seems io'try to read

every day.

things into my letters that aren't there.

ANSWER: If your husband has e--naturally jealous nature. his absence from home is bound to augment it. Read your letters over ure that you have left no opening for his sin- If you know that it annoys him to be told cer- thet you visited friends he doeen't.like. I certainly hops.you aren't dn't. in which case. of course, you have your

carefully. and make I plclon to latch onto.

' teln thing's-as for Instance. or something of that sort-omit the item. doing anything you Ihoul

gown conscience

DEAR Miss DIX: two months and would like to give it would you suggest?

ANSWER: Since I assume you are have much money to spend. Iythlnlerecorde If he plays a musical instrument. sheet music w

to tell you what to do.

I hive been going study with

Almost all young people like music. . .- . .

Mlle Nleeen cannot of I939?” II

..e"'.'.l fl!-.ooIIiIue

Did your husband have a special marriage ceremony written for him? Apparently he did. since his idea of marriage differs so radically from any I have ever heard. I'd love to see his

Your husband is an essentially selfish and egotistical person. He is probably incapable of sharing anything with Anyone, since he has inflated his own ego with the assurance that no one is on ii par with him. therefore no one is worthy to be accepted into partner- Thle attitude is not uncommon In msrriage..snd. of

My husband is in service and I write to him

Im ,a birthday present. What

very young. and probably don't ,would melee e nice gift. ould.elsotbe welcome.

NIOIJIHHEICWIIIIIIWOII

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in

once a week, thre f t - e or our able coins (stamps cannot be acceptedl

spoonfuls of soda are placed at

the opening of the dram men for this pattern. Print plainly size.

washed dowwn the pipe with both name, address, style number.

""1 Wnien ' Send order to ANNE ADAMS Emmuwn" care of The Guardian. 60 Front

Street West, Toronto. Canada.

One of the best cleansers for enamelware pots and pans is a paste made of salt and vinegar.

x 9

She Was Laid Up Willi

RIIEIIMATIO Hill

''I had been afflicted with rheumatic attacks ever since l was :1 girl." writes Mrs. F. Rose, Selkirk. Man. ”Fnur years ago I was in bed tormented by rheumatic pain and unable to work. Then I heard about Tt-mplctnn's T-R-Cis. Soon after I started taking T-R-C's i was able ta got out of bed, and walk nhout and do my work. I only wish i had learned about T-it-C's years ago. for I feel they would have saved me a great deal of suilering."

This welcome relief from nagging pain can be vounz. Don't suffer another day from R eumatic. Arthritis. Sciatic or Neuritic pain. Get Templeton's T-R-C's -Canada's LARGEST-SELLING proprietary medicine for quick relief from such pain. Only 65c, Si..l5 at druggists. 1-sn

Morning Smile

;mg

About , VVe broke up Don't CIIEIC

A very stout man was walking along the promenade of a seaside town when he noticed a weigh- ing machine with the notice: ''I speak your weight."

He put a pen ly in the slot and stood on the wei hing platform. A voice answered: tone at a time please!"

"I'd love to show you to HEIN Z

(”lr4ime -4'

L. E.

-3 Os-X-A vwlmvw ems! wtotff” .&,,,y, nl-MN” M 0! course she'd cult a bit udh&- - q ' ' Mu VA 4,; When Qanedien women no SM 504 downright pleased with I 0” bar "up (.9339 dnuui M” W W product they lllviu a gracious , - W y custom of ee mg thank on

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ters like the one shown here, ull of

5 ”f ("L A sincere, unsolicited praise for Heine Iii"-”'”l "N and l,F-W”) 'i 3'1!" saw" b dl utlbl 1

ea . turn -

pg” .,,4uufJ-JIA that Mu um devour p'.'ZYco.i'.a o.'...'l'.'. now

y k "h I gat quit . . WA available in both (-01. and 8-0: 1(- '” "" W h "" nmulkld: . tbwd occ4MW-Wt egee. Later Heinz Streliied Be gu Wu unethical. an in illplll0l Foods will help eh

PAT C.

IPICIIL OWII-New II! Yonblev. In email”

will Illlenef up needs in I for N5!"- Jaderlh veleeleveeiy 15c and a label: wean ear

I I Icky bed or llfelnl Celenl Iebele. Available in

an or live. war. II. 1. men ceepeny of cm!-

Ud.Doer-lr.te-neieu-goieeuaehve eeieur Mud-

mops

L'A VERN