T fore slicing. serve .' marmalade, or with cream cheese. been rolled in

.WoT11en”'s realm

I KPAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

OCEOBEB 17, 1951

Cook's Corner

ORANGE GINGER. BABE

one-quarter cup shortening. '4 cup sugar, i 888. 5' cup 1110155585- grated orange peel. 2 cup: flour. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tea- Ipoon salt. 1 teaspoon linear. in teaspoon nutmeg. -.5 teaspoon cin- namon. 96 cup orange Juice.

Cream shortening and sugar to-

! tablespoo

gether. Add beaten egg.

molasses and grated peel. Sift dry ingredients together and add al- ternately with orange juice. into greased loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees F. for 35 minutes. Cool and slice. Put two slices together with lemon butter frosting.

ORANGE BREAD

1 medium orange. W3 cup data. walnut meats. 2

pitted. la cup I tablespoons butter. '2

water. 1 egg. beaten, 2 cups flour. 1.. teaspoon salt. is. teaspoon soda.

:5. cup sugar. Cut whole orange -pulp)

water and butter.

F. 1'. hours.

with

balls flint have grated or.ingc pool.

.,.....::?a

vmvm

VsAA.s..vyv..x x..s.s

::z?Household Scrapbooltll

By Robert: Lee

- . '

Soap Joli;

3 To make a soap jelly for dean- ing woodwork dmolve 1 heaping tablespoon of white soap flakes in 1 cup of hot water; then stir in 1 level tablespoon of washin-; soda. and allow to remain in a cool place

to stand until solid. Cabbage Water

Do not pour water from boiled the drain. as it causes the odor to permeate the house. Pour it on the ground: it is a good fertilizer for many such things as fruit trees. rhubarb. and

cabbage down

hardy plants. Bed of Stones Placing a bed of

splashing up on the rainy weather.

CHILI SAUCI

1 green pepper:

1 red pepper:

I Inicnl

I tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon: salt

1 large stick cinnamon

I at. vinegar

(peel and into 6 to it sections. orange sections! dates and nuts through food chopper. Add to hot Pour in well beaten egg. Sift flour, salt. baking powder. soda and sugar; add to fruit mixture. Bake in greased loaf pan in moderate oven. 350 degrees Cool thrcughly be-

small directly in front of the basement windows will prevent mud from wimowl in Hastings. after 9. moment's

PICKLES mode with

MUSTARD

gore Pickles with

I 44WW

15 average ripe lemnlcec

I lnblnpaon of ground ullspkc

Ill teaspoons ColmuTI'I mumld

Peel and slice tomatoes. Chop peppers and onions and com- bine with tomatoes. Mix other ingredients and pour over vegetables. Cook until thick and seal in sterilized ins.

The Birthday Murder

by Lulu Levi CIIAPTEE THREE Part Two

Victoria. heard the water run- ning in the kitchen, whose door was across the dining room from the hall. People were apt to make themselves at home in her house: it seemed to invite it and she never minded. l-fer business mana- ger was saying: "Furthermore, what is this cheque for 3100 to I Tina Geller?"

"She's a very old friend of mine.

we worked together years go in New York. She's tern rarily broke."

"I give up, absolutely.” snarled Ben. "1 limit you tliere-and you break out somewhere else. Do you know what your income tax will be this year? Do you know you have had your dog at a veterlnian who is charging you enough so he should be removing your appen- dix plus lifting your face at the price? Why should this dog be there anyhow?

"Just. a. minor operation. And who makes this money, you or me?”

"You are making it, but are you kecping it? or are you throw- ing it around like a drunken philanthropist? Suppose there is no screen sale for 350,000 nextl year? What are you doing then?" "I am buying a tambourine and dancing in the streets. And now I am hanging 'Tp."

Wiicn Victoria returned to the living room. Moira, was slumped in the big chair again. her long and lovely legs sirctchri out com- fortably. her hands with their long nails clasped over her stom- ach. "What were you doing in the

kitchen?" askcd Victoria.

"I had to take mv pill." Moira, said. ”vitnmlns." She regarded Victoria steadily for it moment,

her chin down against her breast bone. and then she Jumped up, with a nervous little laugh. "I-

must :0 now. Thanks for the tea -thanks so much!" At the Mexican lialf door the mellow lilzht of late afternoon. softened by the trees, which crowded about the house. strucl: both their faces: the voung face. smooth and almost edible looking in its peach-colored coat of make- up: the flat-checked tan of the older face. The pale aquamarine eyes. like jewels in the cross lightning, met the sparkling gray ones.

"Goodb.v." said Victoria. and

. gTlTei Body Of Yours l I! JIIH W. IIIMD. I-9.

EHIING THE ELDERLY TO MEET OLD, AGE

DIX")!

something that most of us can- not understand is why, with the life spm lengthened by fifteen years during the put any years, there are so many men still in the prime of life who are considered too old to continue their present work. It is admitted of course. that while the life span is longer. physical and mental strength may not keep up or even with it and there is naturally more illrieu, less strength. as men grow old.

There is need for the benefit of labor during times of stress and it is known that many of our old- er workers are capable of doing their bit. But while many of them wish to work. and are apparently capable of working, close exam- ination shows that two conditions are common among our elderly men that may make them liabili- ties in the labor field.

Some figures from Pmf. Charles

V. Kill a couple of years ago. who stated that the participation of men 66 years of age and over in the labor force is steadily dirnin- lshing. are revealing. For example. in 1890, 70 per cent of them were employed: in 1950, only 42 per cent were employed and in 1960, only 36 per cent are likely to be em- ployed. What is to be done for all these elderly people, many of whom. not gainfully employed, are thus left free to give more thought to their physical and mental condi- tions? This thinking "inward" may cause them to be discontented and unhappy.

In the booklet. The Clinical Problems of Advancing Years. Dr E. V. Cowdry. Research Professor of Anatomy, Washington Univer- sity School of Medicine, states that the two conditions that must be met by specialists interested in the aging process in man are (1) mental and nervous conditions. and (2) the heart and blood vessel group of diseases. According to his figures, these two diseases ac- count for about half of the total number of chronic lnvalids in this country. Dr. Gowdry pointed out to the members of the Gerontolog- ical Congress (study of aging) that to meet the problem of the aging. one has to think of social adjust.- ment. one has to think of philos- ophy. religion and every other way of helping the mind as well as the body of people who have to face the music and do better. If you can give spirit and occupation to older people you will thereby not only make them part of the man- power pool but you will also re- duce their burden on the medical profession and you will make the home happier and improve morale everywhere.

lput out her hand. which Moira hesi- tation, took in her own. But she drew away quickly and turned to- ward the door. the lower half of which swung open. Moira Bast- ings stepped out onto the porch with its hanging oilas. its faded bullfight poster plastered against one wall.

she turned smartly on her high heels and went down the steps to the driveway where her green topless car was parked. As the sunlight struck her hair it shone with a brassy and unreal luster. and her slim but shapelv hips moved under the thin gleaming gray of her dress with is learned and lady-like volupiuousness. Walk- ing away like that. her face not showing. Mloira. Hastings seemed to Victoria less real than fictitious. A. figure standing in that moment for something minted by the hun- dred in this strange town, the young actress. all so much alike in the cool drive of their ambition. differing only in the varying ways which served them to achieve what they wanted. Moira Hast- ings had selected perhaps the best way: it top-notch agent. plus an up-and-coming producer with whom she might rise.

To Be Continued

WHERE THERE'S

THERE'S HOSPITALITY

O Hire?! the thrlliy way to llllp your whole fhmify toeldn beauty- akin cmrubrtl Get the big 6-ounce jar of (nucleon, medicated Nol- nmn Skin Cream-new only 930 -and new V; over unnllu since! You'll use it dozens of wcyul

A: an all-purpose beauty cream. Nouesno liolpe sldn looklaveilet- quickly. It help: heal blemmscu. Iluccnkinirrihtlcm. Ifucotldcg In hunt. clnppod Mada. inbre- qad-Iht Inning. It baby's akin. Itccknpnowlootnonunuteny drug or cosmetic counter. lave til

Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh are shown as they left Christ Church at Niagara Falls, 0nt.. after attending Sunday morn-

v Modern Eiiqueite

Iy loborllldt

. should letters of invitation beqaent to n home christening?

A. Thou invitations are usually telephoned, or else friends are P9" scnally asked. But it is both cor reef: and polite to write notes.

Q. What is the correct position of the bread and butter plates on the breakfui. or luncheon table?

A. At the upper lefthsnd side of the plate.

Q. should the wife of the President of the United emu be called Mrs. Truman or Madame President?

A. Mrs. Truman.

7 . Better English

Dy 0. 0. Williams

;

i. wsial. is wrong with this sen- tience?”'Such statements are noth- ing else but absurd."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "soiree"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Fusllage. fusible, fus- illnde, furtherance. '

4. What does the oouterments" mean?

5. what is a. word beginning with la that means "expressing grief"?

word "ac-

ANSWERS

1. say. "such statements are nothing else than absurd." 2. Pro- nounce swa-ra, first a as in ah. sec- ond a as in ray. accent second syllable. 3. Fuselage. 4. Articles of apparel; equipment. '”rhcy were decked with all the accouterments

mg Service" - of war" 5 Lumen-table :-mmc y 3,, a J ' . 9 ii The 5”" 5" -- wt DOR0lliY DIX SAYS- i ( 2; By Genevieve Kembie 2 gig ' I ll '5--xx'Nrcn2x.x7os'w'1xxx9ox:r:7os'JxmnA. cos. K7s7s'r.n

Kf&&mm For Tomorrvw

FAVORABLE influences abound for advancement which might come through contact made with those important in the financial world, or through some one de- airing to show appreciation for help given them in the past. Be alert and take advantage of every opportunity that is found to be sound and worthy. .

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may look forward to a successful year, due to the intervention of trusted acquaintances. Talent and ability should be directed into a useful channel that would increase self- expression.

A child born on this day should be endowed with ability and ex- ecutive power and be able to fol- low or to lead as the occasion calls for.

DA I LY c R o s s w o R D v .,., ...a!!a:e lliiflfl. ..r".....: .. .....'c 1:: wound. surgeon . coin (It) It I'M” ,4. Often A Idtlnchlevoul 1l.Old ( poet.) person: ”' English. 7. The best d. Foot-" . (lbbi-.), 9. Aultrnllln like ” Fool I n I I mnnupill. part .Auun . , ' iz. apeuu d.'rurkinh silkworm imperfectly weight :3. Greek ' W i I," 18. Remains V 8.A moot letter , of e. are (Fort) 24. Honorary '"”'''V ' h''''' 14. Perform: 6. One of the titles 39. Ceremonial 15. Hisaing society ( Turk.) chamber sound Islands 25. Appearance (Pueblo) 18. Elevation 7. Piece of 30. Holy 40. Dwell in land 31. Biblical city 42. Title. 17. Dis I. Gilnele 32.1I'crmed c of I signal ' but: 30. Baking . ruler 20. Crnvnt g 103d chamber (Tunis) 21. Admission 10. Injury 3?. Conflict: 43. soak flux 24. Father 26. Ruthenium flym.) 27. On on.-count tlbbr.) . 38. New Testament (IbM.) 28. Devoted 33. Resort variety of the ide 35 In what manner 88. lbrelnmnn tlcci 40.Voicnnlo rock 41. Biting 48. More mature

llccgdcyjlsc, code letter: on

-'1!!! KIRK Yb)! GXXO XN KER!

Yanulhrc Gyptcquetoi awn. ANGB

' lI'!lW0d?7 -o-T7 DAILY, OBYPIOQUUIE-Ken's how to work It: nxrnnnnnxn" ,uLoxarnLLow

, one letter imply stand: for another. In this oxunpie A is null for the three in. x for the two 0'1, etc. single letters. spot tropiilu. the length and formation of the words are all luau.

diluent.

.A0rntcgrnmOuohIcI

UIIXHO AS113 DSK RKO LXD! JDIKL

QTDDKLN-FIUIIXIXIN NIILZN.

warm rues: uiconu uni; WILD BEAST!-OVID.

Job-Hopper

Man's Constant Dissatisfaction Indicates Lack Of Ambition

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I love each other dearly nnd are very happy with our 2-year-old son. Our only trouble is flint Ray. my husban(i.'is never satisfied with his work. He changes jobs so much that it's getting on my nerves. I want to go to work myself but he doesnt want me to leave our son. Ray claims a child that

' " age needs his mother. I understand that. but I believe if I could work for a while it would quiet my nerves. I also think It would be good for my son to be with other children in a nursery school. I think I am spoiling him.

BERTHA

. . A'NSil-'1-JR: Your going to work under these conditions will not solve your problem at all, in ' . fact it will add another one. Your husband's job- hopp rig tendencies spring from the fact that he isn't interested in work hill at all. Once he finds out that your pay check will support the family adequately, that ll be the end of Ray's working days.

HE HAS ABILITY

The fact that he is able to secure job after job indicate: he is 3 mm; 0 some qualifications and ability. Surely with these nsiiets he cou d. if sufflclentlynntercsted. secure congenial employment. His failure to do so indicates lack of desire and ambition-not lack of opportunity. I-its strong opposition to your working outside the home "WW5 ""11 hi? Telllly wants to be the breadwinner for the family and the head of the house. but he does need encouragement to battle his indifference to specific employment. l

Furthermore. your son is too young to be summarily left at a

)ll(llllt)lll lllllltltlllltllll

V Ae Adams Paltlerns 1.

WOIIER. OB IDUNGII l

Housedrass? Yes! And what I beauty - on or off dutyl Gay ruffles down the front and around pockets. cute squared-off collar, flared skirt. You'll love this for morning's tasks or evening's loung- ing and televlewingl 'Pnttern 6847 in sized 12. 11, 16. 18. 20: 30, 39. 34. 86. (Ii. 40, 42. Blue is taken We yards S-inch; K yard 35-inch contruf...

This pattern any to use. sim- ple to do. is tested for at. Eu complete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-nve Cents (2354:) in colon (stamp: cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size, Name. Address, style Number. g

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of The Guardian. 60 Front St. West, Toronto. Ontario.

Morning Smile

Alllllng Widow

Patience is an angler's virtue - but the anglcrls wife needs it, too, one woman. whose husband had gone off with a fishing-rod. was feeling sore at being left alom when a friend called and asked: ”Where's George?"

i'Go down to the river." she told him. "and look around till you find a pole with a worm on each end."

4847 nizo. at-4015 WW5

the tarnished psi-Ls covered wit) the cream until it dries. When dry. polish with a soft cloth. Q. How can I prevent baby's high chair from mcUng over? 'g A. Attach a screen door hook to the back of the high chair and How can I ll! I I a screw-eye to the woodwork. The By Anne Ashley chair can be hooked securely and . the baby can play without coming - r1 to harm. , . How can I make 3 good Q. How can I remove paint nickel cleanser? and varnish stains quickly from A. Take equal parts of liquid H19 hwd" ammonia and alcohol and stir in A. Pour a small amount of whiting to the consistency of a kerosene onto a cloth and rub over paste. Apply with a cloth, leaving the hands.

Good Advice

loan: "What kind of husband do you advise me to get?"

Jane: "You get a single man and leave the husbands alone."

nursery school each day. He needs his mother. and by staying home with him you will do far more to maintain a united family than you will by earning a salary. The youngster should certainly mingle with other children his age. but not at the expense of his mother's com- panionshln. If you think he's being spoiled. let him attend a nursery school for is couple of hours n day. but don't. deprive him of security. His chief source of learning is still home and mother.

DEAR Miss DIX: Do you think it would be wrong for me to fake a married woman to dinner 0 e a week? J-fer husband works nights and she is left alone until e returns. I haven't approached her on this matter but I imagine she is lonely. My intentions are those of honor and friendliness. W. M. ANSWER: Regardless of how pure your intentions are, it would be hard to make others accept your weekly dinner date on such a platonic basis. A friendship between an unattached male and a lone- ly married woman is fraught with dangerous potentialities: in the best interests of all concerned I advise you to turn your friendly in- tentions into safer channels. -

I'm 17 and am In love with a boy 14. He Should I encourage him to legrne?

A . -I-I. Leave the poor boy

DEAR MISS Dlx: can pass for 16 and is very tall.

ANSWER: This II a ridiculous situation.

alone and go with buys your own age or a little older. At 14 I boy

should be concentrating on his sehoolbooks. not romance.