Women's realmi

PAGE TVVO THE GUARDIAN

APR IL 25, 1952

aovxyvvx. I O C00k'5 COW" a Modern El-iqueiie ,k "' By Robert: Leo Custard souuia .

In top of double boiler cream 4',-; tablespoons butter with l; cup flour. and when blended stir in 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons hot whole milk. Cook. stirring hard until thick and mixture forms a big

lump from heat and add in tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate, '.-.- teaspoon salt, '.v cup sugar, 1 teaspoon grated or-

nnge rind. and 1 teaspoon alnioxul extract. Cool a little. then beat in 4 beaten egg yolks. Fold in 4 siiffly oeiitcn egg wiuies ClIl'BIllII,'y'.

Grease and flour a large ring mould (angel food pan will ac) . Stand in pan of hot water and

bake at 350 degrees I-I, for abuut if. inliiutcs. Cool a. few minutes before loosening with Spilllllihlhfr. turn out on large round platter or chop plate. Chill thorougiily. Fill center with 3 pints frozen raspberries thawed at scrviiig. Serves 12.

HowCanI!!l 15 Ashley ' 2

Q. How can I pull threads from linen much more easily?

A. Before attcmpiuig to pull the tlireatls from linen. run it damp cloth along the line where the l.I'lI'Clld is to be pulled. It will pull out much more easily while the cloth is damp.

Q. How can I prevent dclicii'.e- colored wa.;li niatcriais from f:.tl- lnx)

P. Fcfnm ll'ev are "iasii-id. sack f.l.cin in l-r:.Cilc..;ll) h3...Cl', to winch a few drops of turpentine have been added.

Life was never such FUN before!

New uhe'iu naught after. Invited even!- Where, enriched with the xlnw of health that excites admiration. Iwhnt n differ- enco from that little. listless, anemic lonely girl. You too can be. IIIDDY IN: popular. it you nlwnyl

led tired, run-tI-)wn- do what happy thu-i.

'9sx'k

' By Anna

30 days. I richer, redilcr blood riot.-im't: : make you n newy penon. with more bounding oncrcw:

QlHIlyI (let i-ark "in the Pink" '.

"it. WlLbIAIWS PINK PILLS

Q. Is it considered improper and "forward" for a YOUHK WONN1 W ask a young man she admires to call upon her?

A. No, this is no longer consid- ered improper as it was at one lime. The young woman of today may invite the young man to din- ncr at her home, mid not feel in the least."boid” or "forward" about it

Q. I have been invited to the home of a friend whose wife is a doctor. Should I address her as Mrs. Carson, or as Doctor Carson?

A. As Doctor Carson.

Q. which sent goes with '-he lower berth when riding in tl.e Pullman section of ti train?

A. The seat that faces forward is used by the person who has re- served the lower berth.

Q. From which side should one properly sit down in his chair at the dinner table?

A. From whichever side is more

convenient. Q. How should one cat cheeses? A. Soft cheese can be spread on a. cracker with at knife. Hard cheeses, such as American. are eaten either with the fork or fingers.

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Iiemblo .,."i.”'fg.:a'i 'i"i'FR'oYYi'rYoT6f?C;755" mat: for Tomorrow

ACCORDING to 9. chain of co:i- flictlng augurics among the solar, lunar and mutual aspects of major planets. there is definite bearing on all contacts. commit.- ments and relationships. It there- fore behooves all to analyse. me.- nipulate and dirccu challenging situations carefully and bravely as they come up for Judgment and call for clever tactics. It happens that the inner forces. faculties and intuitions are under excel- lent stimulus for digging bciicath the surface and coming up with sound judgment and intrligcnt action. Do not draniniize ;'oiiiiiii- tic disturbances or lurcs.,-

I For the Birt day TY: no whose blrt ny it is may

anticipate a you. dramatic tx- citemcnt. with many eonilict.n;: and challenging developments in the private, emotional. mental

and worknday life. Import-an; is- sues are at stake and should be slircwdiy aniiiyncd mid evaluuictl. So much of live personal seems L9

The Experts Say

By Ihy Rex

Sew your own clothes and save money. says Mrs. R. G. Purcell of Fort William. Ont. '

Mrs. Purcell is president of the Federated Women's Institute: of Ontario. an organization composed of 47,500 women in farming coin- munlties throughout the province.

She told the Canadian Press that any woman can help bent the high cost of living by doing her own sewing. It also helps if she plans her wardrobe around A basic color.

"The idea of the basic dress which can be changed in apposi- nnce by the addition of a scarf. necklace or other trimming, is an old one-but ever new," said Mrs. Purcell.

Spring, said Mrs. Purcell, always gives her "a yen" to sew.

"Certainly a young mother with a growing family needs a sewing machine-and needs to use it.

"There is such a choice of inu- ierial today, simplified patterns with all instructions clearly given. or classes in sewing in all SCh()')lS, that there is no excuse for any mother not knowing how to sew for her children."

Rhubflrb, Rhubarb

The head of ilie Ontario Wu- men's Institutes said that if housewives want to save they should buy in larger qumititirs and plan inezils aliciitl. This is one way to get more value for the food dollar.

"Whenever possible I buy in larger qunniiilcs-potatoes are much cheaper by the bug. Cuniicd milk or other canned foods com- monly used. is cheaper by the case," said Mrs. Purcell.

In the Purcell garden are rasp- berry-bushes. Every spring i.licv.e's rhubarb.

Mrs. Purcell found "after the first taste for rhubarb has g.ir.e there always .V'?l!lS 10 be (1 .211.- pIi..: rot l..'(1.” Sue preseiied some. tiiicooked, in cold water for winter use. some went into cou- serve and rhubarb pickle.

But there still was rhubarb in the gartlcri.

Last year Mrs. Purcell solved her problem.

”I took equal quantities of rasp- berry and rhubarb. cooked it, strained it through a jelly bag and made a clear jelly in the usual Wily."

She said this new kind of Jelly has more juice than usual. and the sweetness of the raspberry is fully balanced by the tang of the riiubarb. link up with practicali or perhaps sordid commitments. And whut :5 decided on in any relations may

have vital and far-reaching cli- max. Extraordinary insight. Ill".- usuiii pcrspicaciiy and sagacicus

action make up :1. memorable year.

A child born on this day nas sucli richness of talent. ldtfis. cliai-acicrisilcs and opportunities for gain or defeat. as to make life one huge drama, with tlirllling

adventure possible.

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A PDONDEIRI-Ill! LIFE3”0W'

NEW IIFEBUOV

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Seed Sowing

For Medium Size Seed

It says on the seed packet: "Sow in drills." or "Sow in hills." This is garden talk, rind may deceive a beginner.

A ”drill" to the gardener is not a military maneuver, but is a shal- low trench. A "hill" is not an ele- vntion, except in a few sections of the country where the rainfall is extremely heavy. In most places it is a hollow, in which seed are sown. to produce a plant that stands alone with space around

Do you get down on your knees and measure every seed? Of course not. Seed sowing is not a preci- sion Job, and need not be. Nature sows seeds in it very careless man- ner. But, the gardener must take more care, to avoid the terrific waste in which nature indulges. butuhe cannot afford.

The main point. in sowing seed is to take care not to bury them so deep they will fail to emerge from the soil. This can be accomplished

to spread out, instead of standing uv,irigl1: in 3 row as do plants sown' in dr.l!3.

It says. "sci" half an inch :lcep.."'

Takesi IC2uA'e,

But Is Not Precision Job

Planting I. "Hill."

making

by the three methods of here-

drills which are illustrated with.

For tiny sccds, press the edsc 01 a. straight stick into the soil. For medium sized seeds, make the drill by using the end of the hoe han- dle. For larger seeds use the edge of the hoe blade, pressed lightly if you want. an inch-deep drill. for deeper sowing.

The depth to use depends some- what on the nature of the soil, In sandy loam they may go a little deeper than in heavy clay: and in hot weather they should be at least twice as deep as in the moist spring l'.'Ct).II'i';Z'.

Aoovc a;l, etrept on a h?a'-'5' slope, in u.:.knig a drill, keep l.L straight. some gardeners use A

narrow plank as B ruler. A garden line is easier to handle, heavy cards on reels are handy, but any stout cord stretched between two stakes will serve.

But use the line as a guide. and never press the hoe against it. for it will bend, and your garden row may turn out to be serpentine. in this happens. fill up the drill and try it over again. You will soon lacqulre the knack.

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'M&UsUw'.'vU4l&

931

She Won't Give Up!

Married Man Annoyed By Love Leiiers From Old Home

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been mdrrled in n wonderful man for

the past year. a woman who once worked with

unopened. them.

but

ANSWER: ed letters. why

Muriel Nlssen

of course.

nnnoy:inre continues. threaten to slop her!

DEAR MISS DIX:

it-i' ilinii I iini. still r.1n't get nlnng with people.

AIX'Sli'i-IR: The best way to in in get out nmoiig them more.

what you need. xorv.1lion.I on current topics. let the other party do the lnlkin

Dl-IAR MISS DIX: iii. In settle down since I started to out nntl have ll good time. My

iried by rill menus to hreuk up our marriage. to his place of business rind nre handed

As noon us you get ('l'li'Il across the envelope and send it bark. unopened. When she sees with her own eyes flint )1:-r effnris in reach your husband are futile. she'll snnn strip.

I'm it girl of 2'5. painfully shy. have llll inferiority complex because I nlwuys imngine people are lief- Allhough I'm told by my friends ihni I'm pretty. I

VVe now have ii daughter of 4.

much trouble that l fenr I'm losing my love for him. me nnll our child. and tries to make a good living.

During this time he has been getting love letters from

him--before he knew me. She has These notes are mniled

io me--

They are destroyed as soon us I get I rend the first few, but they revoiied me so I never bothered to open any more.

How can I let this woman know she is wasiing her time, let her know the letters are never rend? She was told by n niuiuiil friend them. and my husband has told her the same thing. to no avuil.

to stop sending

A. A. R.

Instead of destroying: the unopen- nnt send them back to the writer? one, write her iidtlrcss

If the

call on the law for help. Th(it'll

INFEBIOBITY COMPLEX

I suppose I

With my intimziie friends. I'm full

Inf life and fun, but with strangers I'm completely tongue-lied.

MILDRED G.

get over sliyness among strangers Perhaps this sounds pnrodoxirnl. but

ii is only the initial plunge flint hurts. Group nciivily of tiny kind is Iiefnre you go out, prime yourself with in few ob- They'll serve no nn opening wedge, then

You just listen attentively.

We were married seven years ngo. when I was

My husband is 27. I can't seem work three years iigo. I like to go liusbnnd'a fnmlly has roused us so He is good to Now I have moi

Continued

on page is

i

Alice Brooks Des

igns

40&-

ELI.Ell'S DIARY

I: on Inland tuna: Wife

And James came in to look out presently on the scene with I show of concern. "My goodness, Elienl". he exclaimed, "do you see what the children are at? What ll litter

they're making!" And the sun smiled down on them, its gold fil- tered through the tangie of

branches above, touching: to bright- ness her braid and pointing out the smile on the small fellow's face. They worked busily. stirring. pour- lng. moulding their earthy pies and cakes. For enhancing touches there wcre sprinklings or sawdust brought, briskly from the wood-yard be- yond.

"You'll have to put an end to that. Ellen". James offered. tuni- ing then to go out. to his cnoring. But. should we, when the experience with lesser materials would one any make her deft and neat with a mixing spoon? No. There in that quiet place with only two in their world they were doubtless learning more than we could even suspect. And sliouid we deny them this cor- ner of lawn on a farm which for us stretched up the rise and over reaches of field and woodland? "Oh", we laughed, "that pastime of now. may shape their lives. could be. they'll make fine chefs or per- haps famous sculptors . . . or nuis- ter mathematicians from adding up their wares. "Ellen", James said, "you do have the strangest notions: All they're making is a bl-dy good mess of the yard - and you know it!"

We had a pair of visitors this evening . James had finished his day by a spell of brushing the cattle - the fattening ones tnat. before summer returns to dairy the fields. will be turned out to past- ure. These linve done rather well for their owners during the stub- ling and would make it pri':'.tv pir- b.iIC one day ngiinsi inc green or a meadow. Or iniirored on 1:-onici "limpid pool” of the stream.

James had returned from the stables and we. from accompanying graddaughter home at the close at her day. This has turned into an evening rite. "No you'll have to come every step of the way be- cause how else can you know I reached there safely?" How indeed"! And it so little for a small maid to ask. We stopped ii moment in the starlight to enjoy the bell-like tink- le of an owl's hunting coil in the woodlands down along the river. And listening to such night.-suiimtis were afraid we should catch, ui token of delayed seeding, the first movement of the frogs' arrange- ment of the Symphony of Spring.

And we sat about the fire with our visitors talking over items or interest to farm people: the prob- able date we should commence the field-work. first of all the fencing. And James offered: "It's likely that after all the show we hntl there'll be plenty of It 10 do." "Springs arenit like they used to 1;'e - to my mind," one visiting farmer commented. "About ii month before this. when the N" was commencing to warm HP. 110 you remember what we'd be at? "Ay”, he said, "getting out stakes and poles for the fencing. spliituuz the poles. Nice work. wasn't it? Henlthful A sort of primed H W- low's appetite, inclined to be choosy about then. Better than cheri'l'- bark tea". he chuckled.

"And I'm often thinking that wire fences may be more lasting; but they certainly don't do so much for the landscape as the rail ieiices did - they don't even give it fel- low a seat! isittiiig on the. old lop- mii' " he chuckled. ”is another song. of the past. There are no top I'llll'i left on farms nowadays."

But peace 0' night . .. fireliflm

Until tomorrow--Dial”! night . . .

-U:ood-

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?Hnusel1oId Scrapbook:

I; By liobrrin Lu 9 . . . . . . . ' cxzeaczo" A Good Clean.-uer

A cleaner suitable for wall pa- per, paint. or ealcimine is ll1ll(lf' by cooking in n double boiler two cups of flour, one cup of salt. one tablespoon of kcroseiic. one table- spoon nmmonia. and one and one- linli cups of cold water.

After llnpnrklng

If dresses nre musscd and wrink- led from packing. hang them over it birth tub of hot water for nn hour or so, and see if they will not be quite fresiiencd and free from wrinkles.

Scalloped Potatoes Use a can of cream of morali-

and a bed. under quiet olives. I .

'Q-Oh Qr99Q

WOO

HALF-SIZE FASEION

Cut in half-sizes. yourynew sun- dress! Especially designed for the shorter fuller figure. it has the new slender. but slightly silhouette. Fits like a dream;

-opens flat!

Pattern R4158: Sizes l4';r. l6':, ldlii, 2015:. 24'.-. Size 16': takes 4 yards 35- inch fnbrlc.

This pnttern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Hus com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (350 in coin tsinnips cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. iimnc. address, style number. 'Send order to ANNE ADAMS, e o The Guardiiui. 60 Front. Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

5 rxxRxxxi;xxx5:::- gThai Body Of Yours g By James W. Barton. MJ). E

s: --.-.-.--Awe--Vt-x-d.--t--.n.ua , IJNDERWEIGHT

Although we write often about the dangers und tllsadviuitages of overwciglit. bcciiuse these dangers and (lisndviintages affect the gen. oral health mid happineg, we are not uiiiiiiiidful of the (iniigers i..i:i disadvantages of underwciglit.

Everybody should carry some fat. its the normal amount of Int- ty tissue is very useful to the body not only as reserve fuel but as pudding about the nerve endin..s and to hold up the nbdoniinnl or- Quns and keep them in place. Ac- cordingly, tlic very thin person is almost sure to be lilgli strung and nervous nnd unless special care is inkcn to prevent. it, the abtloniinnl organs are apt to siie.' out of normal position. Bucli i. 7 mns .x.iilrr iinin l:('l'li1.lS IilfI!gt,.'.- lion, eiIi..si.ip.itEriii. and M l'.'Idr' i.i- iiciy of iii-dciliicd aliiiicnis. Urci-.i. numbc : go the rounds of doctors in a vain effort to find out why ilicy do not feel well, only to be told that their symptoms are due to their nerves. no real or organic. disease being present. Underweight individuals iirc tired all the time. tube listless, or keep going under strain.

In her book "Nutrition and Physical Fitness". Dr. Jenn Bogeii. shows the need for parents toiccd their children well,muko sure that "it'll get DICHLV of rest. and try to lim'e all pliysiciil defects correct- Bcing even slightly under. wcigiil when young has dnmgcrs and disadvantages.

Dlsnclvuiiiugcs of iiiitlcrwciglitz scrawny flllltcumiicc due to luck ofvfut immediately bciicnth um skin; tendency to chill easily; ii-. l'lt51biml' and nerve strain: lack of ambition; luck of nbilliy to roncciitiate: easy fatigue; (liges,L. ivc nisiurbruices or coiistipzitimi; susceptibility to minor or low in- ICCUOHS. Colds and other diseases

91 nose. throat and lungs; situi infections. With the above (lisndvaiifnges

from being slightly untlcrwclglil. ii. is not liiird to understand wliv there are dangers in excessive iiiiderweiglit. These are: anemia; morbid nervous conditions or :l'.'l'- vous exliaiislinn: SJHIIIIII! or drop- ping down of the abdominal ur- gans due to lack of fat to hold these organs up in position. v.liiih may lead to iiidigcstioii mid iron- stipalion, more serious liifeciioiis such as tuberculosis nnd pneumo- nia: vitality much below nornii-l.

The fiid for reducing weiclit nnimig iceii-age girls and also ,vnun;; women is respoiislble ior

the fuel. that the ninnunt of tu- bereulo-c's at these ngcs hns grout- ly lllClL'(lSL'(I the lust few years; ill Il2('l. tuberculosis is being enn- riut-reci in every other group except this one.

ndnpietl for Jiivenile reall- Pruiiounci: iii-lni-l-kal. .ll I'll mi in it. ucceiit second syllable. 3. Accessible. 4. In an unconiirct- ed uianncr: without. due courier- firm of pin-ts. "lie poured out his

')

Anne Adams

flared sows like ll breeze, irons in a .'lf'1y

comes in Half 22 it-.-.

I Patterns

R4758

"V2-'7W2

-W"e

4"”:

Morning Smile

arxa .. ex vvvv

Ijxpsmiivc

The new minister was enthus- iastic about foreign missions, and one of his first tasks was to call upon parishioners and enlist their

stippart. "I'm sorry." replied one wealihy former, "but it's no use nrking me. I don't approve of foreign lliIs5l0l1.S."

"llul, siirrly." the minister per- slsicd. "you know that we are

commanded to feed the hungry." "That, may lie. but can't we iced "cm on some-iliing clienper tliaii missionarics'."'

Nice Going

"Props" for nn amateur theai. rlciil production included a caged snake. One night the snake es- caped and wrapped itself around nnotlier stage prop-tlie teleplioiie. The leading lady walked on in the stage. prepared to nnswer the ringing "phone. Just as she was about to pick up the receiver. ial-e spotted the Sllilli('. Frozen with horror. she just stood there.

In desperation, the stage (limi- or sent. on the actress who uizs playing the timid. with instrum- iions to pick up the snake. Shr- wenii bravely on and snatched up the reptile. But she tiiougiii she might to explain the situation for the benefit of the inystiflcd nudi- cncc.

"l'ardon me, niiss." SIIC IIlll'.IIj-' gulpcd. "but. I forgot to tidy up tlils morning."

Too Risky

A womin had (nlled on the vicar with a dsiiessiiig tale about he: driugliter who was very ill. She W.'l's' iinxious for the vicar to visit

the girl. "llll CON.(iIllIy mill on lier.” Hllfl the Vicar. "lint I don't icintnilier

ever liiiving sexll vrii in my chuirli Do you attend often?

The wcnian slnmk her head. "No," she replied. "We happen to be cliiipel people." The minister looked "Tlieii vvliy didn't you SUIIII your own niiiiister'.'"

"Hll, it wouldn't be fziir," was the

siirprlseri for

Sl0i')' VNLV fast and lllCOIlOl'Cll'I)." 5. Iiisiinaiion.

rcply. "Ynii sec, lL's scarlet fever my tl:uightci"s got."

i I

' ;' room sorilip in place of izylirgmof :.)l(;o

- milk w on ma in: ace 0 - : TOWELS ion MOM tatocs. It will add A delicious I GIRLS! TEENS! Make I won- flavor io the potatoes. 1 dcrfui Mother's Day gifti These y,v.,,. ,-...- . -i gay little work-birds are so easy VtN0c"V””I”””

has pleasing new scent

- You'll love Now Lifebuoy containin the new, ' yingingredicnt. . .Puralin.i&'his' won erful new Lifebuoy leaves your skin cleaner than ever before. Ira rich lather gives you deep-down cleansing. purified the pores. Result-New Lifebuoy giyea you longer-lastin , all over protectior. against 'B.O." ou'll love its pleasing new fragrance, ioo.Gctmild, gentle, New

Lifebuoy yl

usur ouir

Ill:J.I.D.. 1'0 from . . . Itnw. urns

. ..u.'..,

mu uses?

71?! MY 77F AIVD RV NEW UFEJUOV NR ma

nor, 3

to embroider--nuke new kitchen towels while you learn from this easy pattern! You'll have fun!

Pattern 7241 has trnnlfer of six motifs about 'I x '1 inches.

send Twenty-live cents in coin: for this pattern fltampa cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, No The Guardian. 60 I-Wont street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

'.

for BABY'S

TIIIIIIY Ill?!

Glvc can on Tab- Iotl. lwul. Ilrnpln lmlt uhlnu. Used for over I0

r1 to (meld! lulu 1'' I53. minor dinnin up- . 3 II I

Ilovnn'b. Ito nun - no dullln on n Mau-

Belier English .1 .. 0. WIIIIIZ ;

1. what is wrong with this sent- ence? "I must. confess that his book H adapted to Juvenile rud-

ins."

2. What in the correct pronunci- ation of "inimicni"?

3. Which one of these words is mlIIpelled7 Allowable, receivable. aocauabie, nocuubie.

4. What doec the word 'lncolicr- Iitly" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with In that man: "Mill of urg-

forward"? ANSWER!

I.' I07. '1 mill IIIIC that his

KINII EIILE

Tiifis

The home baking exhibit at the 100-year-old Stanley Fair in a friendly challenge to some of the moat talented baht: in the Maritime. You can't If- ford to min I single trick if you want to be in thou with the winner:

I so it's evident when Mu. Fred Flowelilng gm top prl for her raked

yout- baklng that IIIO known; thing

win bfaon with fiuiniauuniro You! unint-

BaIzesvPrize-winning Bread, Rolls for Famed Stanley Fair

Mu. Ind Filing, lanky. N.ll..

or two About yautl viii. """””'....i'.'."' "” .i."." 'n no ycut n FIeiIchmnnn'n." nay: Mn. Fle- wolling. "It's good and lively and dependable. To be a sua- oaafiil cook you have to work Vial the 4" Yes. that we a success. All over the Mnrltlmel. Pfil9' , homo baht: dclland on bmannh Yeut.