tVVomen's realm

PAGE TWO

National Council of Women To Meet in Fredericton Late June

(By Forbes Rhude)

(Canadian Press Business Editor) '!'he National Council of Women

has some items on its agenda which it thinks should interest business men.

The items, in the form of reso- lutions. have already passed the Ontario provincial council and. prmumably. will come before the full council's annual meeting in Fredericton in late June.

Other provincial councils are conslderlng them, and Miss Muriel Wright of Toronto ls In British! Columbia to present the views of the Ontario council to the B. C. council.

The resoillfions urge removal of excise taxm and careful study of any proposlis fn-- tariff reductions which would werlken the Canadian economy. and take issue with sug- gestions for a lzurlrluieed annual wage in certain industries.

The resolution on excise taxes urges their removal on commodi- ties l'lFPfll”(l in the home and by the avernze no-rkrr ll srlvs the excise UIVPS otl ulrlnv goods add substantially to the cost of living of the ave-rnee '.('flCP earner. and is "a tat on an already existing 10 nor cm-t nln-n:lfart.urers' sales tax"

it cnnlmr-nfs that while the ex- else. tax was once ioruled a lux- ury tax. most automobiles and nccnssoris-s. electrical appliances. motorcycles. clocks. most watches and other necessary commodities. can no Znnner be termed luxury items.

Competition Healthy

The resolution on tariffs. origin- ally from the Windsoq 0nt., local council. urrzcs on one hand that no tariff be lmlnrvrl, or imports encouraged. if the result is to re- duce employment in Canada; and on the other. that no tariff be so high that iorelzn goods be shut nut, thus freeing Canadian goods from the healthy and equitable crrmpotitiorl of imports. As one council member put it:

"We want Canadian firms to get business. but we want them to work for it.”

The Waco T9SOlllllUl'l. which orig- inated with the Hamilton local council. deplores whit it terms "attempts by powerful union groups, already the highest paid workers in the country. to obtain further benefits at the expense of others and of the nation's econ- omy."

Low Costa Beneficial

It suggests that ”the best cone.-e for organized labor would be to en- sure the economic stability of Canadian industry by keeping costs down rather than shoving them u pThe preamble, commenting on

THE GUARDIAN

MARCH 2, 1954

in the bottom of a. baking dlsh. Place dish on alove and heat until mixture bubbles. Let cool, and add

bananas. tAny other fruit may be

wage contracts in the

FRUIT PIIDDING

2 tablespoons butler 1 cup brown sugar Apples of bananas

1 988

M cup white sugar

in cup cold water

1 cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

Put. the butter and brown sugar

B. layer of nnely sliced apples or used). Make a batter of the re- maining ingredients and pour this over the fruit. Bake in a slow oven for about 25 minutes. Serve with

wlupped cream. .

-Mrs. Earle Rll-hnrda, Alberry Plains W. I.

suggestions for guaranteed annual automobile and steel industries. says:

"History shows that business has revived from recessions only by a. lowering of costs and prices ex- cept in wartime, and that a guar- anteed annual wage would confront large and basic industries with frozen high costs at a time when the only salvation for industry would be lower costs.”

I

The Stars Say - -

Iyluovwulnhla

For Tomorrow

TENDENCIES toward irasc'lbll- iiy and moodlness prevall during the morning hours. so avoid par- ticipating in any activity which might cause diasension in your home or on your job. Keep im- portant plans to yourself rather than risk interference and critic- ism.

The evening hours are more congenial from A sidereal point of

Prepare pancakea according to basic recipe. Spread each pancake with chopped creamed chicken. Roll up. Serve with hot cranberry asuce.

varied weather: of high gusty winds and wintry ways but as well healing to us nice lorelasies of the Spring-

Msrch now-Amofllh of

tlme: longer days. sweet wllll lne sunshine; little and larger streamsp bearulg star the heavy bands ol; the wlnfer. i

"Perllaps March will bring back first roblua." a lltlle lad sllllled this morning ullerruptlng the read- ing of his lesson of school. which had contained the suggestion. "You never know," he conlluued. "There will be pussy willows before too long," he nodded. "I know because I've been looking to see.” Rob chuckled. He had come in then from" the stable with our allow- ance of milk.

"Well," he pulled the young head fondly, "if there's golnlz to be pussy willows before too long. there is something I must attend too right away. I'll have to gel. ll big truckload of feed for the hogs be- fore the sprlng roads are here. Or

else." he smiled, "what a hungry squealing there'll be!" . I I I i

This evening then. reaching out to that spring in the offing but movlng nevertheless anud scenes of winter. ll truck brought this supply to lane's end. What a splrlt-t ed ('arl'ylng there was then by: the teams to the feed-house before all was safely stored wlthlnl

. . .

At Pat's farm, also in token of spring, there are now ”lhe cutestl little new calves ye ever clapt eyes on” of the red poll line. The van- guard of the crop has also ap- peared at Alderlea m the red and man of the shorthorns, while at this place we await all such inter- esting events. "That mother-pigeon. I can't see one sign of her about: he's down in the barnyard strutting there all alone.” Gage was con-- cefncd today. "Could it be that a hawk has made a meal out of her?" he questioned.

Chicken Roll - Ups

Barter English

ngnnwuln-n

N

1. What ll wrong with this sen- tence? "The reason they got mar- ried is bcclule they had fell in love."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "bamboo"?

3. which one at thus words is

lsspelled? Recompenac. recomm- datlon. recognizance. retribution.

4. What does the word "dissert- ation" mean?

-5. What. is a word beginning with tc thnt means "limited by time"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "The reason they were married is that they had fallen in love." 2. Accent second syllable, not. the first, 3. Recommendation. 4. An essay: thesis. "The profeuor is writing a dissertation on the habits of the vulture." 5. Temporal.

'

An Army Wife

Woman Worried About Husband Overseas. Wllo'Suspecis Her Of Neglecting Home

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 30 years old. have been married since I was 18. and am the mother of four children. My husband is in the Army. currently stationed overseas. He has always been a. wmldqrful husband and father. has provided well for us. and has truly loved nls family. I love him too. very deeply. Here is the problem. Shortly after he arrived in Korea. his attitude toward me changed. He accuses me of infidelity, neglecting my children, wasting his money. and has return- ed all my pictures. His accusations are so far from the truth that they :-.l't- absurd. I love my husband too much to even think of another man. lim never away from the youngsters, and am actually saving money I've taken on some home sewing to add to our savings toward a new home when he returns. What more can. I do? No matter what I write to him, he twists it into another mean-ing.

PAULA l

PROBLEM NOT UNUSUAL

ANSWER: For whatever comfort it might give you. Paula. I canlas-r sure you your case is by no means unique. The reaction. set up in your mend on. or a good face cream.

husband to long separation from you and the children. is, paradoxically. the one experienced by devoted husbands. rather than indifferent ones. Try to see your man's side of the story. He has been transplanted clear across the world from you, amid strange surroundings, and with a task that doubtless doesn't appeal to him. The loneliness of men under these conditions is absolutely impossible for home folks to understand.

While you naturally miss your husband, you at least have the sol- ace of the youngsters and of your home. Your husband has nothing but strangers. unfamiliar scenes, and a dreadful sense of isolation. Under these circumstances. his mind is prone to think the worst, rather than the best.

Ullconsciously he is envious of your position, which is ideal oc.m- pared to his. He is open to the lament: of men around him. many of whom have actually been let down by their women at home. He is overcom-e with self-pity, which is thoroughly understandable. Your course ls to continue writing. No matter what sort of letters you re crive from him, keep yours cheerful. uncomplslnlng and, above all, without recrifnlnatlons. Get the children to write to their father, eve-n smlple scrawls. Enlist the aid of everyone you know. including your pastor, to send newsy, interesting letters abroad. Include in your mail every detail of home life, so he'll understand how buy you are.

DEAR MISS DIX: Last month I met a very nice boy who is in the Army. He met. my parents. and they liked him. too. On the night he left for camp. we promised to write each other every day. so far he has kept his promise, but my dad won't let me write so of-ten, The

. boy and I are both 17. Dad thinks once a. week is often enough to write. p l

14 to 16 unpeeled cored apple U4 cup butter

2 cups ready-mix for pancakes

Cock apple rings slowly in butter for a few minutes on both sides. Fold in melted shortening.

to pancake ready-mix all at once Put apple rings on hot, lightly ring. Serve on Pancake Dayetoday

Household Scrapboo

- -31- e 4-'I.'Z- -1-2: -Zllljalnin

l The Complexion The complexion will be improved if you eat plenty of fruit, drink milk. and also drink water freely between meals. Massage with al-

Keep regular habits. Damp Rooms

If blocks of canlphor are placed in all corners and on the shelves. replacing them as they evaporate. pit will soon take away all damp- ness.

Sponges

Clean the sponges thoroughly by soaking them in milk for sevrml phours Then wring them dry and- rlnae thoroughly in hot water.

ontract Bridge

By huphlne Culbertson

l ANNOYING. BUT NOT FATAL ..,m.

The extraordinary trump break ,in the following hand should mere-. lly have annoyed the declurer e- not ldefeated him.

Bake to a golden brown, turning only once.

(Makes ll-16 pancakes) ring:

2 cups milk

1 egg, beaten

and stir lightly.

2 tablespoons melted shortening

Combine egg and milk; and

greased griddle; immediately pour U4 cup hatter over each applg

THE DAILY FOOD NEEDS OF THE BODY

h

During World War II it was found that some workers in a large airplane factory seemed so tired about 11 o'clock in the mominz that the employers found it neces- sary to give them a rest. An ill- vestlgatlon revealed that glhese tired workers not only Elle a sma.l breakfast bllt the breakfast con- tained little or no protein foods - meal, eggs, fish. When protein foods were added to their break- fasts it was found that they were able to work until the noon hour without becoming fatigued.

Another important finding by re- search food workers is tha. many men and women feel very tired at quitting time. Naturaliy, the first thought is that he or she needs rest. plelltyof rest. before the eve- ning meal. on the contrary, our research workers find that those workers need food. that the feeling of fatigue is due to hunger and not lo tiredness.

We are inclined to smile at the many meals our British friends eat in a day. I have written before that the meals eaten by the Brit- ish in some cases number seven or

eight in a day. yet if the amount of

food eaten is measured, it would b! found to be no more than that eaten by Americans in three meal. Also, the reason the limgllshllllln does not have that "lean and hun- gry look" on his face is because 0; the extra food. in small quanutle.-. that he eats daily.

The amount of food your body needs in a day depends upon the amount of work or activity of the body during the 24 hours. our food. or nourishment experts estl. mate that the amount of food the body needs just to carry on its normal worlg- pumping blood through the blood vessels. Supply. lng heat and energy. supplying tn. various organs and glands with nourishment they need e amounts to about 80 per cent (I011!-flllhsl of the food intake. For example the amount of food needed by the housewife or office worker aver- ages from 2.200 to 3,500 calories daily whereas that needed by the individual doing hard physical work could be as much as 4,000 to 6,000 calories.

Thus we get a general idea of th- food we need by the amount and type of work we do. We should al take some of all the various food- stuffs pally. making sure of eating some protein foods every day. not forgetting the minerals and nul- mins. Four of the nine impol-tam minerals that should be eaten dailv are calcium, phosphorus. iron and iodine. some of all the vllamlm should be eaten daily, especially vitamin B1. B2 and vitamin B com- plex.

:-::.:-:..-..- View ma 1.;-or Mnvmu wmch pro. 10 Id Vt be Eh L h ? W Le 1 g 1,"; ml 'oul ase's.... e I , , llrgvldinnxiextllllaysicaslurtlellaxalllrcln wYotl milled mYlS9Tl0U5lY- ANSwER' Dada c0nwm' I thmk' is that through mbenswe wbl F W t .. E. !.. I I lespondence. you and the boy may become more emotlonall involv-I 50""! W315! I dig would and nut pleasure in hob" 1 Th; 3 gt he exC:lmed' Ifnl ed than such short acquaintance warrents 0 this s 0 hy' l ht North South vulnerable '

bles which require imagination and U55 at 5 9'5 up In I 6 barn-101 . .- g . . ' " , C, "v 95 '3 - ' I I ' S d

gig or in cuuunl and M-name pm-. layIl:fl' I t I 1 m Zucsazleriylr tflgrgllllililngnlgzonuse dally letters to one who is little more than Q ;lQ1o4 n s

gu . ere ll now see 0 sl ver uw - p.193 -

---e------- on --N SWEETER BREATH know. crusts sllpplly the path whlchl W8! "'55"! "MIN reply personally to readers but will answer i 1: tomorrow 15 you: bmndny, lie: between here and Alderlea emblem! of Interest throuxh thin column. l 4.1763 an i 0 0

your horoacope indicates that you where James spent much of t.oday.l " l i N Q AQ3 I es:

should avoid extravagance in any maybe. such as directs Pat's steps I Q 109 XV E 62

form and postpone new enterprises is at the door again we come 10 ” L """”'"”"""""""""”"' cl l-KQ S 9654

- and daring ventures for the next the sun-porch to peer into the - . t 354 732 g ' -

three months. social activities misty dark hoping to catch there M0d.7n El'lqUIllO How Can l l l l ' QK82 .. ?::,h":;.e?;:ic,: ?:;g,.:i:l1eb;"Elnll-

should be most stimulating during some indication of his return . . . l 9 if 1075!. E u '0 IUI I1 IN - WAICH IT VANISH the summer months and, except for The spark of A lantern-light 57 NW0 A5”?! I Q K7 3 - m-"ch bnd b"" "'d mmh d9C”Y- nunllnu DEEPLY to Pom! : lzrief period during October when maybe. such as directs Pat's steps - ' ,,,,,”,m""" V .y..fs So keep an extra Colgate Toothbrush or conossrlou, OUICKIY IEIIEVII some stress may be present. dom- through the night. But so far there! " m"""m' - .. hm,” . handy-for use after wary meal.

. Ell-10 ml"!-WI should prooper. has been none, not even the falnt- ngl . ' . Traveling for pleasure could be est glimmer to reward our senrch- ,Q' MY husbimd lhillk-3 1 gun beQ- Htaw Should salad dressing :"""' WON 3-'"l'l'I 1' "I E”l3'l" 'h.mly'”t. "-71”" lmm" ""5 hk H yuwm, .rhn.! why Bum”, moat enjoyable during the fall - mg. eyes, Rob chuckles over om-351115 to evade the IS-Susvhwt Sn Aserlllf . bl g V lass l;asa 1. pa” on: y resist m'olsfure and wear- gume. Wm, Rub M. ,,,.g..,1?,. espocmny u the mp Lg gym-ed Wm, obvwus M, O, expecmmvv wmeokrlre ffks me my age. a 0 S w&ossldei aiertvle the dre&hll'1lg 3 : p: 2 Q Pass nelvell; gel lsoggy. S eclally shiaped to 5,0,. tulocdnng cfleu col Ilofuh on loved ones. Do not spend too much --H55 not, coming wn',ghtg-- he Y0" 3 T1 v V 9 1'3 In E e guests 6 D 4Q Pass . A is feel as if cenns. Me turn or ::uIfIyVarIlllibIhIel:(i)? 1m)'m9m'19T tT3;'911nKh0Y 911301” teases. ”After all you wouldnt ex- mm 5:)l:e1;"”?ur Caegreltalifgjlg Cg: 25” Elsigwfsvlrfgs-312.12: 033' dic;:; Pass Pass , al-d bristles-3 special sizes. d ll ed t I ng, wever. or t ' r I .l - ' i t . - ... -.1 - l'l,l '. l:gI:e'l"'m'n5”lI.:fl:"::-?00:gl:e?:"a': promises happier results ll: agcelaal :?."gh:l;-1:3-leg-r.E?g Orrin;-f tlll: me me quesmm mm some pleas” been on it rm lmy lmgih 0f lime-l t.hlreeMciuLuUsn Bsellfl atllelllllllxl-.52 slimli- ; B I i s 2u'l1'icl?lIE:l:dlc:r:dv 5l.'p.'l('... .3: l'.'ll'i.l..l. DPOBTNM "0 km on the simple wind is cold and the footing sllp-lam” Amt l””de””””- mehpelso" :3" 97”?” M” W "WW i””e”m out. but his slmue holmng mude cmdgjg ly eilecuve Ira do: n; lclod .n side. 1 peryt Eng Rllll'l1llly lirslgsegnother is agw eas Ir; regard tlo salad dreflilllg. that Course quemoname g 1,, could mu m usage: w en ssovve l A M e n e l- r . . OW can remove 0 . i g . . ;'l-',f;",i"::,'E”,,',' li1d.f,', ','.:: imagl:a1t1v:ori?ie(:1,islll:mafll.(ly Ellllxllgf WheBr:"'Ax1:;::1 51xeen(;1ldp:l;:5BI11l'd lrlelgtl Q. Whefll I am conducting my from bed clothing? 5 R "5 gag: 5:31: 0:1” T1 lfugwgr ggflggn Guaranteed by (ol'ula- Muller of Oh Wulfl Ion Papvltv futilpuk relief-or money back. only 50 . tic by nature. bearded bgchelorglleilgxlbour Mlwlle 5"d 3 Wmmm l”"ld.0l he” A" W” ""5 W9” Wml ”P"l"'.0l hand. A one-club opening was an-l ladl ' - your Fatmm young dnys courted to”: darllceh at ourhcnllantlly dclub, lur'peentln: and lwdnsh on. with cum Omar angnmtlve - probably the " CMH3 - ' - - ', wa r - UCK1-F-YS ""33" :'::...l::: '::.l”':..l:”l'l:z:.::"r' ii-H-3?” ”" s;l.:..”::.”i.e:t.:?i;?::..:.23: L "W" "'" . . s v . . . t S1-A"”LEss cnzllflelbmlvudulsdn fill; f Bsmwl ”l"K" We giggle. "He aometlmesl wglldwbfhelgclafllhgllnmdgelg all ofQl..lliZ2' gc:.:moI:nl:t-M” "" "'9" (This in -W0” NW8” it dubmue .. VVH I TE RUB on tows G A r O 9” i made his Way out the road tn her if you left her alone at the. start of A. Stretch out the knitted utlc- ””"" ”' "'”"” . -1 ep! .- UV" 5”"-'1 0" 810m! icy SP0”. Unlthe evening while you danced with les on a flat surface after mull- Leadmg aggmst the roumman his hands and knees!" iyour wife. k daring and they will retain their c;)f:"l:c:'0 (wmf:1hwEa;,' lgllesumvhbli 4 t S pwell. I'm afraid that . . ." Q, 1. n .11 ,1 hr 10 , m n 1 shapeg, ” e 0 We 0" e''t- 85 A But here now is James. should-E the reg; peat, org; C; win? W2 llld down me club kl"3- '-he"

Alice Brooks Designs

SIX JIFFY GlFTSl

3! WIGHT-'10-INCH croaa-stitch. thou old-time carriages go fast! Fun to dtkfun to use! Embroider- them on guest towels. pillows -

Sand Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be "W-!'D'r0d) to ALICE BROOKS Dc- Jltna cm The Guardian. 60 Front

era damp. the dew of rain on his face . . . Hame to us again! Until tomorrow - - - - - - - - Good-night . . . . .

Diary

NEW CBC POST.

OTTAWA. tC.Pt--Appointment of E. P. Landry. 56. of Montreal all

twnmen to sit between them? : A. Yes: this is the proper place for him to sit.

tiny. The eppoinmletlt to the newly-create.-d poattion will be ef- fective April 1. Mr. IAndry will be succeeded as CBC director for Quebec by Aurele Seguln of MN!-

Firat explorer - Taking your wife with you to Central Africa. eh? Aren't you afraid the climate

Slmt West. Toronto. Ontario,

Please print plainly Name, Add;-an and Pattern Number.

when 'aho gave birth

LITTER QUIIN - Queenie than nine pupa. Not msnypupghltuueuppouadlyutawuldb