” Women's realm

THE GUARDIAN JULY 23, 1952

PAGE TWO

'O0&.uO&"4

ELLEWS DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wile

Cook's Corner

FLAPPEE PIE

However. by the wining co. operation of many hands. the end of the first weeding which yester- day had appeared too great a task to consider its completion today, was finished in good time, and hoes put aside.

While the more fortunate (or can there be more fortunate than those able to take tip and com- plete some enjoyed work?). rested idly in the pleasant shade of trees, cooled themselves bathing in briny waters or lollecl on the sands of beaches fanned by any breeze that blew, our workers in the field knew little respite all day, to have nil tidily weedcd when evening spread her gentle pence over the farm- 'ands. How much land would he :leaned in today's set work? James reckoned . . . but then what a margin thcie could be he- zween his "skinipy" and "good big Icres!"

Today too. in t1 familiar sound if season which l.ircu;.'iit its from iur housework to a point of van-l iage over-looking the scene of it. :he haying was commenced, on ;his farm of Rob's. l-lay-knives were shai'pe;ietl iii the dew-shine: ziorses gathcrcd home from pas- Lurcs . . . llI1l'll('5S9d. and in two zeams, hitched to the machines.

Before this. we had strained cars to catch another sound of season- iislening as we placed the handful .7f floured raisins on top of the

tlazed drowsily over the

Mix together and line a pie plate :

with 12 graham crackers rolled

until as fine as possible, in cup -

melted butter or margarine, 385 tablespoons brown sugar. Bake this 10 minutes at 350 degrees F. Mix together in top of double boiler 56 cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch. 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 6 or 8 cut up marsh- mallows. Stir in 2 cups whole or rich milk. stir this over boiling water until it thickens. Cool a little then pour into baked crumb shell. Make a meringue of the 2 remain- ing egg whites and 4 tablespoons sugar by whipping them together

Wins Scholarship

Photo by Va Dyck.

Miss Audrey Macmillan, of Fairvfew, P. E. 1., was recently

above,

until stiff. Spread over filling. Sprinkle a few graham cracker crumbs over top and bake in oven of 350 degrees F.. until meringue is tinged with gold. Chill at least -1 hours but 24 hours chilling is rec- ommended.

farm-lane to the raking: never- more catch at close range the sweet spicy scent of the wind- rous. Unless James not entirely satisfied with the more impersonal ways of farming exemplified now, may feel obliged to bring in the old rake of years to lldy more care- fully some hay-field.

The July sun beamed through the shimmer of heat which today country. side; shone holly, reminding us lwho would complain: "All too soon lthis will pas; gather the sun- lshine vitamins while you may!

half-of-batter we had poured to,Galher too. to record in memory.

the cake-pan, dottin,r: them in fetching geometrical design-mam aging to have some to spare for (ad or older one who should hap- pen to come indoors at the time. How quiet it was! And then we heard it-a prime r-eqtilsite of all wiowing: "Eilcn," Jonies called. 'keep your eye on the children while we're at this! See that they stay in the yard." And to Jamie: Take care no cats or chickens are straying. so there'll be no tears over thisl" And with the familiar click-clack of the machines. the iiaying had come.

The hay-loader new last. year, still gay in its red and gold was irawn from the other farm in readiness for the haulmg: and a rake, a three-cornered affair. add- ed to our chattels this year, was drought in from the mother-farm at Alderlea. The latter, to be drawn this haying by a team, will do away completely with any feminine assistance at this work. Vever again. we suppose. shall we

'ide the Nell-mare along a sitassy

every loveliness of day; last lglimpse of daisied haylaiids; beau- ty of field and tree and sky. Mark down in fetching lines the farmers and their teams at the mowing; ,small ones at play about the yard: the Family about the table at lrnealtime. Put. down face of friend

at the doorway; remember even casually uttered words. Make room for every commonplace

lhappening - these could change "beyond a-remand" by tomorrow."

And now the golds, the oranges and reds of summer appear in the lflouer-border . . . fruit heads on 'the rowan tree . . . Jul), hot. col- iorful, sad--sweet month slips fast l aivay.

Until tomorrow - - - Diai-y- - - Good-night. . . . . .

BIG INCREASE

l Total wages and salaries receiv- led by employees of Canada's 450 limit and yegetabie canneries have increased more than 60 times since l900wt.o about 524,500,000 a year.

I Brooks Designs

PRESTO! GAY APRONS

SPARE-'I'IME handiwork! Whip up a pair of pocket-happy aprons that are both gay and practical in the kitchen! Applique, embroidery are easy, quick!

Pattern 7149 has transfer motifs, necessary pattern pieces, directions for sewing aprons. i

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cxo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

- How Canllll

By Anna Ashley

59

Q. How can I make s good wall paper cleaner?

A. Mix 1 cup of flour and ll-cup cold water to a smooth paste. Add 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar, 1 table- spoonful of kerosene. Boil until it thickens, stirring constantly. Allow it to cool. then knead thoroughly. Use in the same way as the manu- factured kind.

. How can I stains from linens?

A. These stains are sometimes difficult to remove. sprinkle them with lemon juice and salt, and

remove peach

place two days in the hot stin. Rinse

EVERY HOME , NEEDS

in

NLEGHT

,It's All. I New Sunlight

ntest-selling

URE . . . EXTRA-SOAPYI

is better-rlnn-ever. Make! more g

suds faster. Performs I score of cleaning also around the home. It's Camd

bu map. Get Newlslirillglu today!

awarded a Princess Alice Schol- arship, valued at a minimum of 51.200, and will take a diploma course in public recreation at the University of British Columbia. The scholarships, designed to fur- ther training of Canadian women as outstanding leaders of youth, are open only to women with an approved bachelor's degree. Miss Macmillan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Macmillan.

;:MMm ( That Body Clients;

3 By James W. Barton MJI. &gx'X'VN.Dg'XfDCVVN.Ni'XTxfbCbCb6&”YbCw'bCb6 ;

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I-'0LIO AND REMOVAL OF TONSILS

A few years ago research workers reported that when the tonsils were removed a short time before an at- tack of poliomyclitis. the chances of the patient developing the bulbar or paralyzing type of polio were at least three times as large as when tonsils had not been removed at this time. immediately reports were published in our medical journals with figures attached, some of which proved conclusively that these research workers were cor- rect and other reports proving just as conclusively that they were not.

As the National Infantile Paralysis. after thorough investigation, declared that, in the opinion of their physician, removal of tonsils B. few weeks or months before polio developed did increase the chances.of developing the bul- bar paralysis type of polio, the matter was apparently settled and physicians and surgeons advised parents to postpone removal of ton- sils until after the polio season un- less the removal of tonsils was an emergency. Fortunately, the reports since that time are in agreement with this viewpoint, one of the lat- est belng that of Drs. Gaylord W. Anderson. Genevcve Anderson, Aud- rey Esksiar and Franziska sandler, Minneapolis, in Minneapolis Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryn- gology tear, nose and throat.)

Nineteen cases of poliomyelitis (occurring within a. month of oper- ation) from the Minnesota epi- demic of 1946 were reviewed in order to assess or determine the additional risk due to removal of tonsils. There had been 2,709 cases of polio in Minnesota in 1946. Of the 19 cases in whom polio develop- ed within one month of tonsil re- moval (tonsillectomy), 12 were of the bulbar type and 3 died. All were under 12 years of age. "The 63 per cent bulbar involvement of this group contrasts sharply with the percentage of the bulbar form in all cases under 12 years. which was 11 per cent. In 15 of the 19 cases, the operations preceded the onset of polio by '1 to 20 days. This interval corresponds to the time space usually given for the incubation period of poliomyclitis." From a careful evaluation, these physicians estimate that the risk for the group whose tonsils were re- moved during the preceding month was three times greater than among those not undergoing oper- ntion.

but in cold water and wash in warm water and soap suds.

Q. How can I remove a stubborn rusted screw?

A- Apply a red-hot iron to the head of the screw for a short time; then remove with a screw-driver while the screw is still hot.

Not Busy;

An official conducting a Govern. ment quiz called on Mrs. Jones and asked her what she did with her- self sll day.

"I keep the house clean, cook all the meals, wash the dishes. do all the laundry, mend the clothes and queue for food," she replied.

The official thanked her and made an entry in his notebook: "Mrs. Jones - Housewife - No oc- cupation."

Z00 FOOD The English name for peanut or ground nut is monkey nut.

Foundation for -

Ready To Defend Canada

Plotting the position of aircraft, both those of the RCAF and those of other nations approaching our shares. is the task of the RCAI-Vs Fighter Control Operators, who are at the nerve centre of the complex 'and highly integrated organization which guards the country night and day. Shown at a plotting board. and computing the course and speed of an aircraft at the RCAF's Radar and Com- munlcaiinns School, Clinton, Out, is a trainee, Airwoman Audrey Wolfe, of Vancouver. B. C., under the guidance of Corporal Erwin Antlrmv, Hunter River. P. E. I. (National Defence Photo)

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DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

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Broken Heart Will Heal

But Living In Past Retard: The Cure

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Being 25 years old, I know I should be ready to settle down with a husband and family, but I am afraid to face reality. I have carried a torch for one man for too many years. He married someone else, and I cannot forget him. I've become bit- ter and keep telling myself I'll never again fall in love so completely. A few months ago I moved from my home town btit go buck every chance I get. I live in the past. enjoying the iiiet that everyone knows of my heartbreak. I don't even think of the future.

Recently I met a fine young man who says he loves me and wants to marry me. He, too, has had hEl'lrfl)I't'lIl'(, but isn't carrying a torch like I am. I feel he would be a wonderful hus- band but am afraid there would be times when my mind would wonder to the past as it often does now. The young man says he believes I will sirziigliteii out if I stay away from my home town. He is trying to help me, and that's what I need.

' Could I be happy with liini? Do you think I'll M"”” 5'5"" sonic my mind and be a normal girl living a normal life? M. I.

ANSWER: You most assuredly need a drastic change of attitude. and have fortunately been blessed with a friendship that may help you attain it. Recovery from rt severe emotional shock seldom is automatic; it must he nchievc-d through constant effort on your own part. You have settled down into :1 state of actually enjoying your melancholy and the dramatic sensation of being a heartbroken and deserted heroine. Your dominant feeling is not love for the man who Jilted you, but pity for your own plight-which is not nearly so tragic as you assume.

Self-pity is the most devzisnitim: of all human feelings: to give way to it continually is to mark you as A lost. woman-.1 fate most unbefitting it girl of 25. VVnke up to the futility of your wasted love. the possibilities of a fine future, the existence of ll happy, pro- ductive present.

MANY HAVE SCRVIVED

Many women have shared your oxpciioiire-in fart, most women at one time or another have been sure their hearts were eternally broken. Somehow or other they survivr-ti the tragedy of betrayed love and lived to look back on the experience with (1 smile-it not actual laughter. You can have the some happy ending to your story, provided you begin now to put all thought. of your former sweet- heart behind you. Stop dwelling: on the misery be caused you, stop revellng in the limelight you now en.i0.V M 3 won. llllcd m0ld(f"- The days when a hroken romance doomed a girl to eternal grief were in the last century-they have no place in this atomic age.

You are lucky to have found a man who cares enough for you to put up with your lal'l'l8l'llilll0flS over a lost love. He deserves bet- ter treatment than that. doesn't he? Count your blessings. and for- get the tragedies of the past. But don't marry your nice yountt man iintll you are sure that you hiive buried the past, and buried it deep! A good husband is entitled to more than the drag: of n warmed-over romance. When YOU CPD R0 if-Wk l0 3'0"? ll0""3 "W" with no desire to dwell on memories, you re cured! And make it soon! Time's s wastln'!

DEAR MISS DIX: When I was a small child I had a serious operation which left me hard of hearing. I had to be taken out of (Continued on Page 9)

AYEEEicEds'FEE1Ic3lIeges

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The daughter of Canada's defence minister, Helen Oisxton, from Mcuiii university, Montreal. is one of 50 co-eds from four Canadian

uiuversitiec who are attending summe sir course at RCA! station at. London, Ont. The first of its kind in Claude, the 10-weeks-long course, designed to build reserve strength, centres around such subjects as world lfflirl. principles of leadership. air force luv, service management. Grud- ustu will serve at various RGAF stations until the campus summons

them ck to ” ,- academic pursuits. They are not obliged to retain any " with the Al! force. ' .

Anne Adlamsl Pattern

,n”n D-

l

4

DIES!!! HERE!!!

A Wrspron for your daughter! Just saw two or three, Mother, and RELAX for the rest of summer! As you see. It has FEW psttem parts. whips up in s Jiffy. opens out to iron and a child cm dress herself so euilyi Make it in cotton in

flower-fresh pastels! Pattern R4634:

36-inch fabric. plets illustrated instructions.

for this pattern.

size, nuns. ad” , style number.

West, Toronto. Ontario.

The field of communications is one of the most. important in the RCA!” of today, and in this field radio plays s vital role. At the RCAF's Radar and Communica- tions Bchool, Clinton, ont., trainee radio operators and technicians receive a thorough grounding in all phases of their trades from ex- pert lnstructors. on completion of

Tlis Stars Say - -

I1 Genevieve lcmblc sm

For Tomorrow

experience to coun-

knowledge and RCA? stations scrum the

components must. be rigidly check-

billty. shown here is Natalie Gray, of Mount Stewart. P. as much chm” for 10” ; M . E- 1- W5lvln8 3 mm” mbev P”? M financial nature. in prestige, or pos- her duties as a Communications slbly m jeopardy to Inmdly rem" Peflormince ”h9Cke'- lN5””"51 tlons. Conservative, practical mani- Defence Ph0l03- pulation of such tryouts is enjoined.

Better Englisli I1 9. 0. miiuin .

1, What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "His plan is identical with yours, and we shall probably Te- open the subject again."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iatlon of "viands"?

3. which one of these words is

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find themselves on a high note of adventure, new deals and ties, per- haps in putting over some rather exciting and intriguing programs. Reorganization, experiments, seem to hold alluring promise. At the same time, the chances are potent for failure, loss disruption and over-optimism. The old advice, "nothing ventured, nothing gained," applies.

A child born on this day may

xmoo

misspelled? Clientell, clandestine, have much talent, sound ideas, fine clarity, cliche. optimism for trial and error, but 4. What does the word "dls- with much prospect of financial

erect" mean 7 M15”-

5. What is a word beginning

--i ie t"? with md ”h”,X,.f.';'3,iI;,5,,se" P if a dish is passed, but do not ask

.. is mammal (,0 for it. It might be that the supply yot".&ai'ndH,i,3e D3311 probably re. is depleted and you might embar- open the subject mm” ,,g,,;m;- 2, rass your hostess.

Pronounce vi-ands, i as in vine. ll - HOW 5095 9- Woman lIll1'0dl1C9 M in and, accent ms, syu,,1,1(., 3, her son's wife to her friends?

Clientele. 4. Prudent especially in . The formal introducttonlto avoiding error or evil. 'We can't be Mqualntancts 1! ”MY dalllzhl-PF-IW

children's sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. '10. size 6 takes Wu yards

This pattern say to use. simple to sew. is tested for at. I-lss com-

Sencl Thirty-five cents (350) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) Print plainly

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 80 Front Street

their course, they will carry their hrlAngI:'A;:f:,;!E?1v12":l:ute1;'r?;,1B(:"gln dmtrt acute desire to tackle new and ex- perimental ossibilitl s. with - ”3'- UV” may depend "m" we age as well 2: finesse? The proigdct 9mCle"CY '9' me ”W”””” and Ml is alluring for new deals, fresh ven- tures into novel or untried fields. 941 W emu” ECCWMY 3nd d"m' Which such bold ventures have a A”'WY"”" measure of support, yet there is just

changed contacts, '

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ouseliold Scrapbook)

By Robert: Lu x ' g

nmmAl Prevent shedding

To keep bristles from shedding off the paint brush first place it bristles up and pour some clear varnish into the base of the brist les. Keep the brush in an upright position until the varnish dries.

Handy Pencil

It is 9. good idea to tie A pencil securely to your telephone. Many steps and much time will be saved. it must be tied. however. or it will disappear Just as any pencil.

Skinning Tomatoes To skin tomatoes easily, pour

boiling water over them, and allow to stand a minute. The skin can

Morning Smile

Visiting

The small, slim man nervously stepped into the income-tax office He was doubtfully looking round when the inspector casually came up and asked:-

"Yes, and what do you want?" "Oh-er - nothing, nothing at all,'' replied the S. S. man. "I - I thought I would just like to see the-the folk 1 work for!”

D.W Modern Eiiquello

By Roberts Leo - Q. Is it correct to wear earrings at any time, or should they be re- served only for certain occasions? A. Small earrings, can be worn anywhere. But the diamond type and long. dangling ones are worn only with evening or dressy party frocks. '

Q. What rule applies to taking of second helpings at :1 dinner table?

A. Help yourself a second time

directions for making PUSSY CAT are

Lsallcl IN. S E-1625.

An easy toy to make for lhn fol: in the family or for the ins iorfunnlo chlldron in hospitals is this little foil pussy. I-lo stands by himself if he's well stuffed. has Iwotono ours, embroidered features and glossy whiskers. Cutting patterns and

mo discreet in mi, mane,-.-v 5. In. law," and to good friends as. then be removed without any dulgemg "Dick's wife.” trouble. ww

Felt Kitten Toy I

.j.,..;.. i

available if you slnd a clamped. sell-

addrouod envelope to Ihs Needlework Dapartmanl of this paper requesting

M74...

summer baking

no need 0 keep it in the ice box!

Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always rill" there when you need ltl It's Pl lsclunsnn'a

Put Rising Dry Yen:-the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dubing of to the store at the last minute-lust keep I lupglf of Flei:chmsnn's,Fsst Rising Dry Yell!

in the cupboard. 11' YOU BAKE AT HOME -get Flciuchmsnn'u Put Rising

Dry Your today. At your grocefni