xf'(-...,
OMEN
Ego-8..:Tl;G-u;dian
Tiles-day. s?Ec.'2'1, 1954
Police Emergency- It's Triplets
Dr. Jacob Handler and a police to pump air into the mouths of two triplets while an ambulance at-
holds another the
fondant
patrolman flPllYCf'P(l iwiwiioiiili
upside driu ri in
man of New York City use tubes
Thrcc Juan
its breathing. babies in Mrs.
spark prciiiai u re
Ross. 24. mother of four other l'llll(llPl1, liefore the pliysicinn arrived. One of the infants, 3 boy, later died in Mt. Sli'l.'ll hospital.---(Central
Press Canadliin)
ELLENiS DIARY
by an Island Farmer's Wife
I i
it so i-h:.n:'rri ilm (".r('ili'llSl'lilC9S fieldward. Now Rob. passing sheav-y df:l.llCd us to retuvc iiivire lllllnlflt? rs to man smile ypeiched comfortably in an "arm-
knowlcdge l0(l.'H' or the ihrcsliing. y "Perhaps. Eileii," James, was wistful, "you could
find time chair"
ihe niachiiie, was the only aboutwand Mack indoors.
of baled straw, watching
yourself to lend us a hand." That intently the scene, eyes wide. Pre-
HRS lit the noon
hour when the scntly,
pressure 0. the work indicated that little five year. old fellow slept.
Jamie would be summoned from
Was it olusty there for the child?
his classes to oss.st. "If you would'All of that was being carried up
help a bit in the granary-just see i
o the left. by the lengthy blower-
that the grain dorsn't heap bel0W;plpE and inserted in a new openlnk to clog the conductor. There's nu in the roof-one which as his first
caused James to
work to if. Ellen; it's really only sight of it had . V . chiidis play . . . A pleasant outing comment with n 51:11: "Building lflr you I would say! You'll have Lip. only to tear down!"
. . .
nine to attend to the supper alteim Jamie comes to replace you." i
Blackie was present. He nappcd
We "considered" the propositiomon a discarded cost at Mack's feet. but made no immediate commit-jBut roused nt the sound of nn merit. About the table which gavclopproachlng load of sheaves. Once no place to us. the men and Mack. we saw him rise and stall: to the contented little mascot of the raw. door to yawn widely and then re-
ate now to farm-tables out of the ful-i
. What good things comc,turn to his drowslng.
To think of it all now is to sleep-
ness of September! Tasteful vegct-lily fold up the tent of our day!
ables in abundance, fresh-gathered Until tomorrow - e - - Diary and gocd rclislics to point 4 A - - Good-night . . . . .
flavors, and for nddnd interest and vitamins first pickles.
Today's meat was 1 fnvrfielte English roast. And for dessert. ssome. apple dish? Not this time. It was a tapioca pudding with milk and eggs in its "innards" and lo top it. slices nf the ice cream we find so useful as a toppir: for the like. and also for-some preserves. It must be true that ice cream is a universal food, be- cause we find it one popular this; family! Here. with young and old-.1 er tastes nfter divergent, this is one dish that is accepted with obv- ious relish by all.
. . .
Today was I day somewhat mel- ancholy, or more rightly, only pensive. bound about as it was in a quiet gray. "Weill get rain out of this shortly," one said.
Floors of linoleum. vinyl olnstic or cork are ideal for in children's room. since they are sturdy and rosy to keep clean.
i
we've been having." he nodded. -rm; added its weight to James' suggestion. i So indoor "labor ended" we came, to the new barn to take up the proposed task. And "Well. here you are Ellen! I was hoping .l'0u'd come." James smiled his thanks. Child's work? In it way . . . and, interesting. The thrcshcr used. holds, then releases in is uniform mcas-i ure the grain. Down the conductor it ran. fast heaping the granary . .., A load of sheaves was drawn up, beside the thresher set just outsidei the barn-door: an empty grain-l wagon climbed the farm-lane golngl
tAftor a few nights of frost likej
BREAD AND BUTTER. PICKLES
1 gallon cucumbers (sliced)
Use 1-. cup salt. Cover with water and leave over night. Drain. Add
3 sliced onions
4 cups sugar
1 teaspoon mustard seed
l'2 ieaspoon black pepper
2 teaspoon celery seed
1 teaspoon turmeric seed
Add vinegar to almost Bring to boil and seal hot.
CO'l3r.
-Mrs. Jacob Murray, Rosebank W. L
curls livelier, longe Plcli Qtllclt if you w vim that you cnn'tf
MAILEI Aiivwiizii
41...
THElElllllllS
This is IT! '
The new lanolin-wave IIOME PERMANENT, so quick it named itself!
Vlllll ltnollzod ten nilnufo waving lotion
Contains lunolln-no risk of dry dullness when nun mm you use QUiclr'1 waving lotion. Quick curls are
Fasfor-short hair takes one hour, Including
lIIt' I
"M" soft, shiny, easy to manage.
' slw everything: winding, waving, neutralizing. 9 ROW”? Easy as plol Just
0 Gllllll
what a neulralizer . . . it vifalizer, foo. Makes
0,?"
by RICHARD NUDNUT
wind, wove, neutralize. And
r-lasting in one Quick slop. ant a longer lasting. livelier ' all from naturally curly half"
E home: run
Piiiimiiv
.9
lids dropped and a broad,
nizmsiunsnzn nsnurr
"There is I place in the heart for lovely things
All lovely things.
They are stored with folded gossi- mer cloaked wings.
And however dreary the day with cold and cloud, or dusty duty. Delight mny suddenly oonr with shining song. -Remembered beauty." -Bunncr O O I We remember the beauty of our gardens before the storm and we are thankful for these memories. As we trim and mow, it is good to remember the precious mo- ments that were spent Just look- ing at the beauty around us when sitting on garden chairs beside some lovely spot of color in the garden. Now there are some bits left in the shelter of the ever- greens and of course all the Be- gonias and other flowers in the garden house. Even today several flowers are "coming back" with colorful blooms and just two days have gone since the storm. The roses fP0lyantha. and the Tree Rose! were not hurt at all and the low- growing annuals are carrying on. The Lilacs seemed to weather the gale better than other shrubs and the Geraniums massed in the beds came through very well. The taller Phiox suffered badly but the sea- son was almost over. some of the bedding Dahiias in the shelter of shrubs were not harmed and it is good to see all these things when lit seemed that even the house would blow over. However, dam- '..3lze to the garden is not a serious matter when there are so many more important losses to many folk everywhere.
i
O O O p Plans can now be made for "next year" perhaps a little bi.
i earlier than in a normal year, and lessons learned from this disaster can be used for the coming years. It is easy now to see where thel sheltered places are in the garden; and they should be used more in the planting that is planned. Cer- talnly evergreen hedges have prov- ed their worth in a storm as they are a wonderful rotectlon. few Chrysanthemuxllis were planriltl: ed in the shelter of is cedar tree land the yellow dwarf variety in full bloom with dozens of flowers never seemed to know there had been a storm. At this season of the year. I always wish that hun- dredshof gagden Chrysanthemums Brew ere. am sorry that more and not bceln planted in the spring. is possibe to have a very love- ly autumn garden with these ;beautiful flowers. If some are late- lfiowering, it is easy to lift them for blooming in a sunporch or other cool sunny place. l As far as we know it, the his- tory of the Chrysanthemums com- So great-
' menced in "far Cath y." ' ly were the flowers parized that only
the Emperor, and perchance a few imperial relatives were allowed to grow them. Later, raising and cultivation became general through- pout China. and the national inter- :-st in Chrysanthemums was dem.
lonstrated by the institution of the
Order of the Golden Flower. The Chrysanthemum had been develop- ed and improved considerably according to Far Eastern tastes- by the time it crossed the sea and reached Japan during the era. of the Tempedo (724-129). We learn that an Ode to Chrysanthemum Flowers was recited by the Em- peror Kivammu on the occasion
iof sn Imperial Banquet given in
October 797. Here again. cultivation was limited, at first. to the gar- dens around the Imperial Palace, and then to nobility.
lllcrmsn N. "undesen, M. D.
Ptomaine Poisoning?
CERTAIN foods are poisonous by their own nature. Scores of deaths have been blamed-througn ihe years on ptomaine poisoning. There is no such thing really as ptomaine poisoning. In the past it was attributed alike to food decay or to the chemicals contained in food. However, today we find that many of these deaths were actually due to certain bacteria known as the Staphylococcus germs.
The naturally poisonous foods are not too numerous but they can cause u lot of trouble. Foods that imay be toxic even when fresh are certain types of mushrooms. cer- tain shell fish. and several species of other fish. .
Accidental Poisoning
sometimes certain substances which in themselves are poisonous are added to food. An insecticide. i known as sodium fluoride, can be mistakenly used for baking powder. flour, or baking soda. Tnls com- monly occurs when the sodium fluoride, which resembles flour, is left in an unlabeled Jar.
Fruits and vegetables are often sprayed with heavy insecticides containing arsenic and lead salts. The insecticides may not be pro- perly washed from the food before eating.
New Methods Save Lives
Cases of so-called ptomaine pois- oning that are caused by germs are on the decrease with credit due to modern methods of food handling. sanitation. refrigeration, cunning and control of interstate shipment of food. Cases of food poisoning that are not due, to bacteria can be prevented if the diet is confined to the usual food obtained in large voiu from reliable handlers and reputable rcstnursnts. This course of action makes the odds on food poisoning very small.
QUESTION AND ANSWER.
L. A.:: I have been sneezing for the put. three months. My doctor says I hnve no cold. What could bl causing this?
Answer: Most likely you no suf- fering from I. type of allergy. You my DI sensitive to n pollen or food. It would be well to have allergy
MR8. GORDON MACMILLAN i
A COUNTRY GARDEN
mu done to determine to what you Irl Ieiisltlvo.
Long years passed before Chry- santhemum were ' ducod to European: gardens; indeed, it was not until 1852 that they urlvnd in England. More your. pnugd be. fore early-flowering Ghrysunrhe-' mum-I bonus to contend for pap- ulnrity with the late varieties that need groan-house protactlon and flower in the last months of the year.
Many. msny lovely varieties and colors in Cbrunthcmumg cm now be procured gind the Memorial Nursery is experimenting with dif- ferent vlrletles as to hardiness. It Wm be Possible to be sure of those that will winter over outside with- out my losses. and this informa- tion will be 1 good help in order- ing for next year.
. . .
Even now the sunny mornings in the garden are wonderful. R. 3. Bridges writes...
"Now thin mists temper the slow ripening beams of the September sun. His golden
am on gaudy flowers shine, that prank
the rows
Of high-grown holiyhocks, and all this shows
That Autumn flsuntcth in his busy bowers;
Where tomtits hanging from the drooping bends of giant sunflowers, peck the nutty
seeds: And in the feathery aster bees on
wing
Seize and set free the honied flowers.
Till thousand stars leap with their visiting,
while over across the path lazily
loomed look.
ed.
flit. Unpiloted in the sun the dream- ing butterflies i with dazzling colors powdered sndl soft glooms, white. black and crimson stripes, and peacock eyes, Or on chance flowers sit with idle effort plundering one by one The nectsrines of deepest throat- ed blooms." September is I lovely month in spite of wind and storm and there (Continued on page 14) i
4
Banana Bread
1 cup sugar.
3 bananas (smashedi 4 tbs. melted butter l'r& cups flour.
2 eggs.
Mash bnnanas to 3 thin batter. add sugar and eggs. best up. then add butter salt and soda, sifted with the flour. Bake in loaf tin in a fairly hot oven.
(This recipe is repeated in cor- rection of the one appearing in Saturday's paper.)
MARY HAWORTI-l'S MAIL
Taken Froin
BY TRACY ADRIAN
From the Mexican Indians comes the lnspirnfion for this skirt which is swhirl with the color and richness of wool in a most hand- it's I fascinating evening skirt designed with an Aztec stripe in tones of fuschia blue and fuschis. red. waist-nipping. it sports a rustling crlnoline for ndded flare. there is a velveteen blouse which is dnlntily cuff collared snd scoop- Both separates blend beautifully with other skirts and blouses for a life that is casually dress-up in the manner of today.
Full, and 'nestiy Top side
KEEP IN TRIM
Mid - Morzing Slump
By Ms Jun Kain
If you work for a living, and most of us do in one way or am- ofher, then it's pretty wonderful to feel up to par-with energy to burn. The first meal of the day has s decided effect on energy, disposition, and weight as well.
Of course you won't believe A word of this if you have a little interest in breakfast, with only time for a cup of coffee, hastily gulped. But read on, just: to see if you disagree with the dietition!
Studies on the effects of break- fast are linked to blood sugar levels. for there is convincing evi- dence that low blood sugar results in irritability and fatigue. What has all this to do with breakfast? During sleep. the blood sugar of normal people reaches a low which is maintained until breakfast. When you skip or skimp the first
Todayis Teen - Age Problems
DEAR. MARY HAWORTH: One afternoon recently my teen-age daughter had a date to go riding. and the'boy who came for her was shirtless. I mean he was "in the raw" above the belt. I refused to let her go, and I told her to tell the boy why she couldn't go-so that either he would go put on a shirt, or she could get rid of him.
Ann wouldn't tell him why she couldn't go, so she stayed home and was quite upset. I believe the boy had a shirt in the car-but I do think I. boy 18 would know never to call on A girl, unless properly dressed.
How many dates s week should a teenager have? Seems they think every day isn't too often. They just. drop in. in the afternoon. as if they lived at your house.
In it certain neighborhood in our town in small city in the mid- west), there is s frightful condi- tlon. The teen-agers won't speak to the younger girls or older peo- pie-just to their small select group. And one teen-age .girl'I mother goes so for as to ink the neighbors not to make noise if her daughter is sleeping late. This doll is one of the select, who thinks old people should die off. she is Al- most too nice to walk-her hsi. might blow out of place.
I just want to hear nnother personls view on the subject. I certainly shall be looking forward to an answer. C. L
BOY IN NEED OF GUIDANCE
DEAR C. I..: At 3 seaside resort. for an afternoon in the sun, slacks or shorts or bathing trunks. minus shirt. may be appropriate gnrb for
a teenage youth. if he will be
lounging in the company of per- sons his own age.
But I agree with you absolutely that s shirtless fellow (who owns a. shirtl should not appear at a. girl's front door, at her family residence in town, to escort her away for s car-ride. His torso- dlsplay in such circumstances is an ignorant. thoughtless or stud- led offense against standard rules of physical decorum-based on de- cent regard for the sensibilities of disinterested persons. In the South Sea islands, things may be differ- ent; but we are talking of Anglo- Ssxon standards.
However, it probably was asking too much of Ann that she tell the boy why she couldn't go. As you drew the line against her riding away with a half-naked fellow. I think you personally should have told him your decision. Had you made your feelings known, light- ly but firmly, in the spirit of a mother rightfully exercising her proper authority, he very well might have rushed off to return in a. shirt. And incidentally he would have learned what was required of him by Ann's parents, if he wished to pursue a friendship with her.
I! FLEXIBLE ABOUT DATE!
As to how many dates A week a teen-agar should hnve. I don't think any fixed number should be rigidly specified. when teen-agers are on vacation (from jobs or studies) they take to dating as a sort of main occupation-like ducks take to water. It is simply part. of the pattern of being competently sociable and acceptable to their gensrntlon. '
The number of dates A week isn't
(Continued on page 14)
All Weather Coon . .
any garment
I.ADlu' BTOBI
EXCITING SPECIAL PURCHASE. WINTER COATS
HUNDREDS on NEW DESIGNS . . . .
Styled for Muses, Women and Juniors.
Choose your New-Seuon Coast from the special pur- chase collection now being featured at
THE GREENDAL For early shoppers we are giving
mtg, off
Now sum priced min . . . 324.50 to ssuo Ildzors. Corduroy or leather Jackets-
Use our Loy-Awny Plan. A deposit will hold
The fiIlEEllllAl co. Llll.
. . . . 522.80 to 835.00 31.95 to 812.95
until needed.
150 61'. oco. ST.
meal. your energy limps along in
low gear. 0 0
Research has shown that the amount of protein in breakfast plays an important role in main-
thelr bodies, for the blood sugar falls below the fasting level. "So what?" you mny shrug sleeplly. So the body fights back with head- aches. bscknchcs and general dresrincss.
On an sdequate breakfast. en- ergy carries over into the after- noon, even when is light lunch is eaten. The body needs fuel after a twelve hour fast, and the food eaten at breakfast is used effici- ently. snd not ss apt to be stored. Science now cmphnslzes that 3 good breakfast is the key to suc- cessful slimming. Three meals 8 day. with complete protein in each meal. keeps your metabolism ele- vated throughout the day.
It's wise to allocate s fourth of the days calories for breakfast, always including a complete pm. tein. On a reducing diet. here is what you can have for 250 to 300 calories: fruit or juice. egg and a strip of bnconf thin slice of toast. lightly buttered and coffee. Or have two eggs and skip the hacon. Or choose fruit orjuice, hot or cold cereal. SM cup whole milk and n teaspoon of sugar, plus coffee. Any of those menus furnishes fewer calories than a toast. jelly and coffee breakfast.
Not being hungry'for breakfast is partly habit and the result of overeating at dinner or eating be- fore retirlng. By the way. late day cnlories are prone to go to fat. for fewer calories are needed dur- lng sleep.
Eat according to nature-'s de- mand for energy through the day. Try it for three weeks, and let this dietitian hear from you.
(Copyright. 1954, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
tsinlng the blood sugar level throughout the morning. Those. who break the fast with coffee and nothing else really punlsii
.....-....u.
Lll!l'8BA!"
1-nasunvina ms: ruvou or noun vnonnnnu
retain more flavor, Madame," pro- nounced the Chef. "1 bus the honor to announce I new method direct from the test kitchen"
like In Aluminum loll
To test vegetables for "dona- neu," use n. fork to pierce thmugh the foil to the center. If cooked on I barbecue grill. turn once.
Potatoes: Scrub and wrap inedi- um-slzed whole potatoes separately in aluminum foil. Bnko until ten- der in a. hot oven, 425 degrees 1"., or over a. barbecue grill.
carrots: For each serving, wrap 2 scrubbed. unpeeled whole on-rots in aluminum foil. Bake until ten-
der in s not oven, in degrees !l".. or over a barbecue grill. snap Beans: Wnsh and cut off the ends from I lb. fresh amp beans. Arrange in 6 servings on squares of Aluminum foil. Top each with 1 tsp. butter or margarine: add s dusting of nit and mono- sodium glutamate. wrap securely. Bake 25 min. in a hot oven, (25 1 degrees F., or over a barbecue grill.
A Platter of Package:
"A platter with the shining puck- sges of these vegetables neatly ar- ranged would be an innovation, Chef, good outdoors at n bnrbescue or indoors any time. Each person opens his own. Your savory bun sauce would be excellent to spoon over the vegetables. and add the protein necessary to 9. complete main course."
The Chef's Ham Slum (First of all, ladies, make p1enty!): A good proportion for 6 persons would be 3 c. medium-thick white sauce seasoned with 1 tsp. lemon Juice. 14 tbsp. mayonnaise, IA tsp. table mustard and it dash of onion salt. Add 1'-2 c. diced cooked ham or small-diced canned chopped ham. and heat thoroughly.
Preserving The Flavor Of Baked Vegetables
In IDA IAILIY ALLEN
"Moan people would eat more vegetables if thou Inn oooked to
"1-osxouowvs 'nmucn
Clam Chowder roll-Bnkod Vegetable Platte.- Hun iuoc
Sliced Tomato Salad Prune Chiffon chnrlotte coffee , Ru. Muk
PI-um Ohlffon Whip. Add 1 en.
velope unflsvored gelstln to 2 tbsp cold water; lat It-cud 5 min. Heat 1 (B on.) jar junior chopped or 1 c. chopped cooked prune pulp Add the gelatin and stir until oi..." solved. at r in it 1:. sugar. 1 tbsp, iemu juice and ti tsp. salt. Chill untll beginning to thicken. Then but 2 egg whites until stiff. Add the prune-gel And continue to whip untu Very frothy. Refrigerate 2 hrs. This may be served plain. or mg is filling for I. prune chiffon pie. or make into Prune chiffon Char: lotte. Prune Chiffon Charlotte: Lin. deep sherbet glusss with strips or sponge cake ,or halved lady ring. crs. Fill with Prune Chiffon whip Ohlll and nerve with o. wiiipp..i' topping.
TRICK OF THE CHEF Prepare canned clam chowder in directed on the can. and add Ii a. canned or stewed tomato. season with a sprinkle of oregano.
F avolritee Hot Biscuits
Mix well together.
a cup! flour (bread flour)
2 tbs. baking powder
2 tbs. baking powder
IA tsp. salt
55 cup brown sugareadd
V. cup shortening - part butter add
2 eggs beaten wall with
1 cup sweet milk. More milk
may be needed to make ii soft
dough. , Pat or roll out on bond and rut about 'i'c. inch thick Bake in hot
oven 12 to 15 minutes.
JUMPER AND BLOUSI
versatile jumper outfit for back- in-school days! It's sew-easy - ONE main pattern part for each - Jumper, blouse! so gay-the em- broidered. scalloped shoulders!
Pattern 7018: tisua pattern. transfers. directions. Child Sines 2. 4, 6, 8. State size. '
Send TWENTY-I"IVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs clo The Guardian. so Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly NAME, AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER Ind SIZE.
Brimfui of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cuts- log-82 of the most populu cm- broidery, crochet. sewing, color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions.
l Morning Smile I
It was in a western city recently and two men were standing on the sidewalk of A downtown urea watching a hook-and-ladder truck coma screaming down the avenue and swing into a side street. When it had passed one man said to the other:
''I don't see why they buys a man steering from the rear of that nre truck."
"Neither do I", replied his coin-
panion. "It's I woman's work!"
Alice Brooks Designs
NOW! SAVE up TO 45m Helena Ruliinsteinis Beauty Pairs BUY ONE...GE'I' BOTH
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Bu, ..Pu,miud..., Fm cmm 2 for Iuiitlfiil llalr gpecl:l...get free Skin Lotion Bug Cog:-Ego Slnmpoo .31.
pccin . get roe an ' er. Combination Value 2.50 lath he in c.,,..u,mi,,,, V41... 3, 13 g... 9.1.” 2 hr Curt! Pm! 2 for lily rmlms
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LIMITED TIMI 0Nl.Y...8O IUSHI
noon: s. Msteoo