Woman is Realm..

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 7, 1951

i; Cccmorner

QUICK AND EASY SALMON FRITTERS

LENTEN TREAT

Here is a quick and easy recipe that produces a Lenten meal de- .icious and tempting, yet so ec- momicai it is amazing. It takes only minutes to prepare. usin-3 ready-mix pancake batter. Versa- tile canned salmon is ingredient. and here's ononiy reigns siiprcnie.

where ec- You get

this nourishing meal for 4 from one sma'l L lb. tin . . . salmon is really ernnc-niral to use, you. know. there isn't any waste to this pi'e-ctxiked seafood that is the fnvorite 0' us all.

Just try this easy Salmon-Prih

icrs recipe soon. ,xoii'll he delight- ed with the results.

12 lb. can s.ilmoii

Ready-iiiix ptiiir-r.'.:e l'5'rr Boiling fat T:irtar sauce Seasoning

Flake salznon. st:-i.... aid save liquor and se.i.-on to taste. Prepare an pancake paste and add the sal- mon liquor. ..xf'.rr mixing thor- oughly. ii iii i'.ie fl:iki-:1 saltiion Take a hrapinz tahlespooii of the lllLxlLll'P. and let 11 fall into the hoilini: fat for fritters. Drain and

serve hot. with l'lYlZlI' sauce. Serves 4. And it's wonderful with whipped poiiitons, green beans

and buttered carrots.

. . W . ..

Marion Sca.on of Windsor. 0nt., was one of 150 2radua'.cs in char- tered aCCOl.l.'i'lflF.i',V to receive dip- Tomas at the Royal York hotel in Toronto. The Ed is usually cor.- sidered a ma: .l.nn one.

MUSTARD

Really, you should know how delicious food tastes when fla- voured with Cnlman's mustard from England. Prepare it.in your own kitchen casilll 5""' ply follow the directions on the label. W'ritc to Red-ilf N Colman (Canada) I.td., Station 'I'.. Montreal for free recipe hook "Culiiinry Art".

the main -

as

grim Body or Yours

I: James W. Barton, Du). -.stslfv,V.X-.&VE.42.4)s-2.-.:4 3;: A z-:.-. szezer. IEVEBYBODY NEEDS SOME I TABLE SALT nanx I ' since it is known that all liquids-water, milk, tea. coffee. soft and hard drinks-definitely fmaintaln overweight, because Int tisue holds water. must over- weights now take less liquid daily. In addition. as table salt holds 70 times its own weight of liquids in the tissues. many overweights are cutting down on their table siilt'in and on foods. or are using salt substitutes. Besides overn-e.Lglu. there are 'other diseases in which liquids ;an(l ttible salt must he reduced. .bccause too much liquid in the tissues brings on attacks: such conditions are epilepsy and Men- 1ere's disease. In high blood pres- 'sure most physicians advise re- lduction of liquids and table salt. l Both liquids and table salt are needed foods; everybody requires it cerinin amount of them every .dR,v. However. becaiise too much of them riaiiitaliis overwei-ght and causes the attacks mentioned aliove. there are malty who do not have these diseases. who are not getting enough liquids and table salt. And just as too much causes simptoms, so also does not enough :catise symptoms. ' In the Jouriizil of the American llilledical Associalioii. Dr. Henry A. lsnhrocdcr twashiiiztoii l'nivor- 1 silyl, states that lack of table salt lmakes the kidneys unable to do I

their work p1'o1)erlv. This itaiises various symptoms - S)Tl'lf)f.OnlS that are often not recognized as lbeing caused by inadequate fune- ltioiiliig of the kidneys. This lua- lbility of the kidneys means less volume of urine to remove liodv wastes, rapid izain in weight. and sometimes an increase in the heart rate. The symptoms complaiiied are; 1. drowsiness. weakness and lethzirgv (often ivroiigfiilly attri- buted to quloliiig nr pain-killinz ;drugsl; 2. loss of aippcliic. some- ttimes with thirst; 3. nausea and sometimes vctnitimz: 4. occasion- Lally abdominal and niiiscnlzir cramps, and 5. an increase in oed- gema (swelliii: with fluid! whore toedema is already present. 1 The treatment in these cases. -once the condition is rccriznlzed. is , the use of more table salt and in-

of

ljoction of salt solution into the ' veins. Remember. we all need fable

l salt: and should use it daily in the tusual quantities unless overwci-glit- epilepsy. high blood pressure or symptoms of Menlercis disease are present.

-'-i"9(7sV9oV”oT"?JK'(34IRm”9xrK' 'x,'”x'7i'xx9x'”'”'7t? '

iHouseholcI Scrapliooltf

By Roberta Lao f 'NTTT'i Cold Remedy

When using the old-fashioned cold remedy of hot water. lots of covers. and a hot lemonade, throw a handful of epsom salts and mus- lard into the bathtub with the hot water. This will help relieve

co I Care of nail rt your daughter's doll has ac- quired a dirty face. rub it with

some cleansing cream on :4 soft rag. It will remove the soil with- out injuring the paint and luster.

Prevent Rust;

Rub the under surface of your iron with paraffin wax to keep it smooth and prevent rust.

Scores

Mn. Loni: Goldllu Mwhr resident of Gunman. N. 3.. in an

onthtnllltlc inc of Floinchtulni-i'I Ynut.

with Home Baking at

Queen's County Fair

Y Igh primtagonthelonf es "F?irat"l And that's dnly

right ingredients. "Your yeast: must have plenty of pep-and that's why 1 recommend Fleischmann'a Yeast. With Fleinchmnnn's, my dougha are light. and my finished baking is tender and digestible." '

Right across the plate! It's results that make Fleinclmnnifa Yeast the choice ofprlno-winning cooks, and tho favorite of 3 out of 4 Canadian

fluid or '

the lieutenant- Ray Lawson, fol- lowed the opening of the Ontario

Reception by governor, I-Ion.

Lcgisltitiire. His datigihter, Mrs. R. E. G. Kindcrsiey, left, and Mis. Leslie Frost, wife of the premier. were both in receiving line at

.5

function. Premier Frost. in his speech to parliament praised unity of French and English - speaking peoples of Canada.

. I

I l

lg TheJiSfars Say--

( 8 By Genevieve Kr.-uiblo

- & sx& s'

For Tomorrow

WI-EILE there may be some bet- ter understanding or hope of sup- port or endorsement from inflii- i-ntial persons, at the same time lthere are so many factors to cope with that there is little hope of? conspicuous success. Opposition! seems to spring from elders oi" superiors, incited possibly by eer- iain rampant. defiant or militant nnslaiiglit of a personal nature. Sinister impulses. jEt'Ii0ll5)'. over- indulgences, may influence. 1

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose l)il'l.i1(lH,V it is, may have a hectic year with pleasure- seeking. over-indulgenccs. jeal- ousy. strife and separations in the personal life. alienating what could be keen interest and solid collaboration from those in high places. Stubborn. rash. malicious liidulgenccs. could react unimp- pily. Rezrettalilc clrcumstancesi could spell grief.

A child born on this day. while ambitious and capable may blight its life by excesses. Indulgences. the reckless pursuit of pleasure. bringing sorrow to its friends.

vangu-

; awn An” .u) g; Modern Etiquette is: Robert: Leo

Q. when two men and II girl are getting into the back seat of a car, how should they proceed?

A. One of the men should open the door for the girl, who enters and sits in the middle. Om? Of ii"! men enters and sits at her right, the other goes around the car and takes the seat at her left.

Q, when a young woman is seated at the table of a public lining room, and another woman stops to chat: for a minute, should the young lady rise?

A. Not unless the woman who stops ls elderly.

Q. Is it all right for a hostess to serve her guests with the sum? dish she has served them on a former occasion?

A. This is quite all right. and particularly if she knows they en- joyed it.

Beifer English g

;) By I. O. Wllllninl

..v-NNNV-V ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. g.VW'v&V' Vm-.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I don't: know as I ought to tell you about fzhis."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Slllpplicni-0I')'. Bull?"- vise, succotash. suppliment.

4. What. does the word tinane" mean?

5. What is in word beginning with pl that means tteypressivc of sorrow or melancholy"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, I don't know that for. whether) ,1 ought to tell you." 2. Pronounce kn-ot-ik. I. as in cake unstressed, o as in not, accent second syllable. 3. Supplement. 4. Void of sense or intelligence: pointless: useless. "His explana- tions were vague and inane." 5. Plaintivc.

'

RJx'K'K mwtmxA '

l DOROTHY DIX SAYS-- ;

u . .s -ctdb-V-I

Business Of Marriage .

Partners Must Fulfill More Than Material. Obligations

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: mcnl? Is fl man Fl Stood llusband

Is marriage simply an economic arrange-

if he is a good providci-'.' Should

his wife be satisfied If he has given her it comfortable home, food and

clothes, iind sufficient amusement and recreation? man II good wife just because she is :1 tif00d h0U59k90D9F Mid 1'fl0k find

-- has kept a man's home clean and livable? riaize is nothing but a business proposition, why should a man inarry'.' needs much living at a club or hotel and not be bothered by the idiosvncrasies of ti woman.

physical

ANSWER: a good husband

A is reasonably easy

qut'ei' creatures satisfying them.

are merely good housekeepers,

forbidden fruit.

woman is not a good housewife. than that to make it A siiecnss. understnnrlini: and comrntiesinp. as bread and butter. DEAR MISS DIX: Wailing on men and that unless I marry me at all.

herself. and because she would also have to

What can I do about it? ANSWER:

, No lad in college should think I-lis -tastes are too unformed. a wife to support before you have

An)'W5)'. any itirl who tries to

By Muriel Nunwny Canadian Press Staff writer

LONDON - A familiar figure in the reading room of the British museum here is Winifred Irene Nel- son of Toronto, it slender girl whose blonde good looks belle her, bookish habits.

Here on a City of Dondan schol- arship, Miss Nelson plans to spend nine months doing research work in the writings of Elizabethan Eng- land and the Spain of the Armada.

It. is cne of her ambitions to write

maze 704.4:

a book comparing the literature of the two countries during the Tudor

. . . in crisp. thin wafers. If you are dieting, en whole wheat in this delicious form

PIIK IIlAN's Vin-VIIAI wnoi: WHIAT CIISFIIIAI I tow N CAIOIIIS 25

C 02. PACKIY

714441; 7talnu; 7amm 3mm

PEEK Fl.l.EA.N'S

But she never tells of giving him any spiritual sustenance. never tell; of how hard she tried to understand him: to enter into all Of his Miles and plans; of her studying and reading to make herself interestinlz to him: of her being gay and tender and loving. the reason she doesn't is because the women who feed their husbands on the bread of life don't lose them. Slarvvd MOM! on husks that they jump the bars and go out hunting

girl also believes a report about my being married to another

hanging a h1illSlOllP around your no

Likeivlsc. is 5! two- lf mar-

He can provide for his more easily and cheaply by

A PUZZLED MAN

The average man considers himself

if he provides his wife with a nice

home and pretty clothes and a good Car. and if he to get. along with. make her happy he shrugs his shoulders and says that uomen are and nobody can undnrstand

And if these are not enough to

them and there is no

For His! life of him he can't see why A woman who has a mink coat should still long for a little warm affection from her litisbaiul.

And many women consider that: tliey are good wives when they In those sad cases in which middle- agcd husbands forsake their wives for ”the other woman" the deserted wife always rails upon Heaven to witness how well she did her duty; how she pinched pennies and worked to help her husband get a start; what a good cook she was; what a thrifty manager: lioiv tightly she kept his buttons on and how neatly she darned his socks.

IGNORES SPIRITUAL SIDE

She

Maybe

Maybe it is only after men have

Of course. in one sense fnarrinze is a business proposition because

H l! 8 llaflflcl”-Willi in which a man and woman invest their all. and it is bound to he a failure if the man is not :1 good provider and the But it has to have sonietlilng iiioic It has to have love and syiiipatliy and It hns to have angel's food as well

, I am a sophomore in college and want to (in. 15h my course. For the last three years I have been gains: with a girl with whom I am very much in love.

She tells me that. she is tired of mi-irry her very soon she will not

When 1' tell her that I can't support her and go to schaol she says that I dent have to support her. that she will support I dont want to do that because I know I should support he:

help me support my mother. This girl.

R. D.

Your love affairs are altogether too involved for I schoolboy to handle. so I BdVlsf' you to cut out romance for a while and give your mind to your studies.

It will let you farther. about marriage. He is too young.

B95100-& if )'Du tie yourself down with

iz'i(it a start in the world you are (' .

hulldoze a boy into marrying her

Continued on page 12

Canadian Girl In London Doing Research For Book

era. Her aim would be to show dif- ferences in court etiquette. culture. literature and poetry, diplomacy and naval strategy.

"It's a big job." she admitted in an interview. "-but I have the rest of my life to do it in."

Miss Nelson was born in London, but went to Canada with her family when she was five years old. Her school days have been an almost continuous success story of one scholastic award after another first in Canada. and then in the United States.

She took her Master of Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees at. the University of Toronto and became a Doctor of Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, Phlladelpliil. Among her awards is a gold medal in mod- em languages. '

Her present scholarship expires fihls summer but before returning to Canada the hopes to see something of Spain. France. Germany and Austria, There will also be an alias- tcr visit to soctlund and Ireland.

Meanwhile. she spends her off- tlme "rediscovering" London gnd nearby places of into-rest.

"I want in see its much of Britain 2:; can on my limited capital." she

Miss Nelson, now in her middle 20's. slys her biggest surprise on oomlng back to Britain is the dia- covery that she's become thorough- ly "Ccmdianlaed."

"Back home my flrnlly and 1 have prided ourselves on being tharoiuhly English. Now I know were really through-arid-tliroiigh Canadian." r

I EI.l.Ell'S DIARY

9 I: All Ilium I-'nnncr'o lvllc

But; now indeed is January pau- ing. with James, and in the quiet of the kitchen we are keeping I last watch as remaining stands in the hour-glua of its time, ebb: surely, making way for another of its kin. It leaves 1 world guard- ed by sharp Winter ltlrl let in bewltchlrtg designs in the sky's deep midnight blue. Not that we are really close to it; final hour. but noverthelels now approaching it. . . we still have to keep an op- pointment with June: to listen to a. play together. and after that, the late news. It is I and fact that "History repeats itself" even in I brief space of time, and again we find ourselves as during the war yous, loath to come to our rest without first having listened in to the latter. And now are world affairs serious, pregnant, we think. . . history piecing itself to- gether, item following item. Na- tions walk carefully, speak guard- edly, making every step and word clear lest. by some action, some word out of place, is whole world will be plunged without very good cause into confusion again.

0 O O I

Trying desperately to avert the like, following every just and hon- orable avenue which might at. length lead every niltlon bark to the old peaceful paths again. Yet it seems while they cry: "Peace, peace!" there can be none. While without doubt it is the hope and prayer of millions, yet even while they kneel, they are aware that perhaps the only way the answer may be granted is through the medium of war. . . So January goes out on an uneasy note, not without promise of its return, giv- en seed-time and harvest, but be- cause it leaves no warrant of peace for the months ahead. Sc- curi'v measures are in the crystal for Canada it is certain. Again the flower of a generation flocking to the colors, and if woman that we are, we do not like our thoughts to dwell upon the uricertainity of the future. the changes that will be, it. Ls to remember nonetheless, that matching the strides of sci- ence, what has been can be again. only more terrible and tragic and perhaps nearer than before.

0 O 0

So steadily, and it is likely, to- wards an uncompromising climax the affairs of State, of ours, and mother and sister nations press, while we the people await the out- come - and attend to the duties at hand. While today January produced its coldest day of all for our pleasure or endurance "twollld you believe it Ellen. it's sixteen be- low this mornlng?"t and white vapor trailed in a small cloud

from the horses' nostrils. the farmers and teams at Alderlea added pieces of lumber to the

growing heaps at the mill. sizable spruce logs for boards for the barn-to-be, while the discards were hauled to the yard for fire- wood. And then when the day's hauling was over. and evening was dropping its quiet dusk over the countryside - and not 8 breath of wind moved, James must. go down to the scene of the lumbering to set I match to the piles of bran- ches, which in a gesture to neat- ness, is incidental to the work. 0 O 0

We watched the window as darkness The flames and sparks high in a pyramid of lighting up prettily the about. "Pretty, isn't it?" Jeanie commented ”remindful of fire- works, don't. you think?" she and the small ones had made the ex- cursion from the wee house across the lane through a frosty sunset just for the outing" and now re- maining to supper. "Hnmcly fare" we ate presently but spiced with an agreeable hunger and the peace of day's end, it made good eating. and then well wrapped against the zip and tang of the last of January's nights, James carry- ing is sleepy fellow, came the pro- cession home. And ”All's Well!" at Alderleit tonight! "And now, El- len" James reminds us, "it's time for our story!"

Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-night. . .

fire from a closed in. mounted

brightness, dimness

KENTVILLE. N.S.. Fe-b. 5-(CP) - About 45 per cent of the some 800 cfnildren in this Annapolis Val- ley town's lower grades are con- fined to their homes with in- flucnza, Principal W. L. Bartcaux reported tonight.

The epidemic also cut. seriously into the business life of the town, as well as in neighboring centres. Some stores and offices were forced to close.

- I lchlsos

Hlvliss W Janet Rupert, Greenfield

Avenue, whose suggested name ”0harlottetown's Festive week". has been chosen from a large num- ber of entcries as the one most suitable for the coming celebrations in July. Garnhum photo

MK-,,-zfvv V vvo-(VVV.-VVV v x

x-vxaz, .

9 . . Q Morning Smile

-. wtwxwsmvvss Temptation

A badly-wrapvped parcel of Bib- les arrived at a post office, and when the mail bag was opened the

contents were scattered on the floor. Seeing the beautiful calf bind-

lng and gilt edges, a postman ex- claimed: ”Faiicy sending a parcel of Bibles in that state. An,v-body a tblt religious might be tempted to pinch one."

Repetition Men wouldn't mind their wives linving the last word if they (litlii't go on repeating it.

Q. How can I renovate black kid gloves? A. When black kid gloves have

illttle Woman flunk Stmsoil gin Accessories if

normon. ma. 2 - (RMIYen) .. The Festival of Britain marking 100 years of progress since the gi-egg exhibition of 1851. la e:q)eg-teddy, 1,. the domlnuit. influence in the yew spring and summer fashion gel. loction London. 4:"

The fa ion picture In I what; i. more feminine tihnn lint son with the Q'llttle wcmln" loo tug: gested by accessories-tiny w;-15' gloves. flowers perched on ,,, nets and lapels, lace touches at ail. oi-ed necklines and tiny narrow beg. to accentuate waist lines, nosegai,-3 to violets tucked into belts hang neokllnes and velvet bands on -5lA'Zl',p hats.

Wool with a silk finish will head the wool fabrics in popularity, mg will be worn both for day and cock. tail hours. Cobweb-sheer cotton in original design will replace many of the sheer wcola previously .shoiv:n, largely due to the tremendous in. crease in wool prices.

Light-weight worsteds also are br-. lng used. but the high price of these fabrics has affected their popularity, The famous British hard tweed is proving a good stin-

stltute since it tailors well into straight lines. British nylon spinners are pro.

duclng new fnbrlcs which are not-. feet from practical point of view, being uncmsahable, waterproof, and in many cases stain proof. Thev all fold into 3 minute space. wash easily, require little or no ironing, and can be peimaneiitly pleated. Suits both for country and town will keep the straiglit, slim silhou- ette, with jackets reaching well be- low the waist. They will depend for design upon crisp white touches and unusual leather belts and cios. lngs.

For evening wear starting at the cocktail hour, the slim silhouette will continue. with any fullness graduating towards the back. The short. evening dress. while in use is not predominant.

Hats continue to be part of tht ensemble throughout the day and well into the formal evening scene The 1961 spring bonnet will be much smaller than last season Perched on curled hair, it. will (re-

lliecame sliubliy or iusty-looking., ttliey can be renovated by using at few drops of black ink in the saniei qiiaiitity of olive oil to darken tihe. worn spots. Apply with it soft brush.

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

A. Try the following: Make a' pancake batter; add either ll little sugar or salt; dip each sandwicli into this batter and then fry to a golden brown

llow can I add a nice frag- rance to a room?

A. Save all your lemon rind: and burn them in the open fire- place.

IFOI IIBIGESTIOI

ate a much more feminine silhou- ette,

4 -?.h REAL IIEll'i;-9&5

III! GOISTIPATIOI

Get relief from conltlpntlon-lndh gutlon. Ponltivo ruulu from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by ten: of Loulandl. FRUIT A-TIVES eolltnll utncui cl (rules and hubs

JLASSIC CUT

Here, the shirtivaist dress goes in for the classic lines that look good in many materials, from wool to cotton! The bodicc is slightly blouscd. sleeves are cut in one with Yokes-iiotli especially easy to wear details.

No. 2376 is cut in rates 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48. Size 18, 4N yards 39-liich.

send uc for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Prim your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2376

Name Address City Province

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Feb. 5 - (CP) - "No seamen have died of influenza in this port, and there has been not one definite case of in- fluenza to arrive in this port for treatment." Dr. lE.J. Cram, quaran- tine and immigration doctor of the Department of National Health and

welfare, said tonight.

-Needlecraft

- FOR THE HOME --

2376

SIZES II - ll

-i

”7 i'

X.

3 6

i Delicinul. any,

water. Add 1 cup cold apple

MK! nus roiur

economical. Luahunlelly (any davour) in 1 cup boiling

into mould and Unmould and gar- niah with apple Iluau dipped in lemon juice to prevent discolouration.

Eiimegllbet-only LIIIIIIII In: the Havour Bud to hop the davour liquid-lruh 5" You make the jelly. That's why only Luahul has that extra lively fruity .fi-oahneu. Yet Luuhua now costs no more than ordinary jelly powders. Q

as!

Dlnoolvo

juice. Pour