r

Womenlls realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

The Stars Say - - Iy Genevieve Kemblo

For Tomorrow

Dl:F'IllICUL'I'1'l!'s seem to mount. with little in the way of com- promise or worthwhile settlement. Things seem to be hazy and com- plex, while personal contacts are not only discouraging but hold a menace of ill will or malicious undertones. Personal enmity may take curious or subtle forms, so keep wary to all sorts of pernic- ious entanglement. Elders may not be too friendly or reliable.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find their shrewdest and most practical ideas and objectives un- dermined byvic ious, vindictive and malicious tactics from unfriendly or perhaps jealous sources. Elders or old institutions may be at thr- bottom of such schemes and plots. They may sink deeper than super- ficial acts. being aimed at intrigue and with sinister intent to thwart.

yfrustrate. Yield gracefuly and hide

your time.

A child born on this day has a profound and shy nature, given to undertones of the hidden. fore- boding and intriguing in its ideas and emotions. Coreful training in integrity is recommended.

aux, r(K'.-1: c

Cook's Corner

70.;

.,mann i

'X'7s'7s

SAUSAGE PATTY PIE

1 lb. sausage meat, or sausage pressed from their casings, 2 med- ium-sized onions. 1 can condensed tomato soup, 1 cup water. 2 cups once sifted pastry flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder. ll teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons chilled shortening, 2,'3 cup milk.

Shape the sausage meat into nine small patties and pan-fry in a little heated dripping until nicely brown- ed and cooked through. Arrange patties in a. greased baking dish. Peel and slice the onions and sep- arate into rings: pan-fry in saus- age drippings until golden and ten- der. Arrange over sausage patties.

Combine the tomato soup and water and pour over the patties; place in a moderate oven. 350 de- grees F. while making the biscuit topping.

Measure and sift ingredients once, then sift into a mixing bowl, the flour, baking powder and salt: add the shortening and cut it in tinely. Make a well in the flour mixture and add the milk all at once. combine lightly. Turn out on lightly floured canvas or baking board and knead a few seconds; roll out to size and shape of bak- ing dish being used

Remove meat patties from oven

DECEM-E.R. 5, 1952

1

N i That Bod'yyOf Yours

By June: W. In-loll. MD.

ETOMACH UDCEB MAY DEVELOP INTO CANCER.

For years physicians have been satisfied with a report from the X-ray specialist that a stomach ail- ment was due to an ulcer or to cancer. If due to-an ulcer there was relief on the part of the phy- slcian and patient. However, the fact that what was diagnosed as stomach (gastric) ulcer later de- veloped into cancer and often too late to save the patient's life by cancer treatment, has made phy- sicians order X-ray examination of these ulcers from time to time.

That, while X-ray examination has been the best single method of diagnosing ulcer and cancer. Dr. Dean MacDonald. St. Catherines. Ontario. in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. states that it malignant (cancer) possibility is or is not. prwent at the beginning of its existence. and that a benign (non-concerous) ulcer does not be- come a malignant ulcer months or years after it is discovered.

"The chief concern of both the patient and the physician, in any case of either proved or suspected gastric ulcer. is to know whether that ulceris now-not six months from now-benign or malignant."

How can the physician make sure of 3 correct digncsis. whether or not it is malignant (cancer)? While. many findings from exam- inations. including laboratory and X-rays. indicate the "possibility" of ulcer or cancer, the only "sure" sign, in Dr. Macdonald's opinion, is examination of suspected tissues under the microscope. Even such findings as the young age of the patient. the loss of symptoms, de- formitles revealed by X-rays, the presence of free hydrochloric acid in the stomach contents and the absence of occult (unusual) blood in the stool may show that the ulcer has healed. Unfortunately. these same findings may occur in a malignant (cancerous) ulcer.

"Although the X-ray is indispen--H

sable, it is never infallible. Even the microscope is not infallible. but it is the most reliable factor in any diagnostic procedure.”

What do we learn from this fact? Waiting to see whether a possible malignancy becomes a. sure malig- nancy by X-raygbefore doing any- thing about it" is like letting a large blood-vessel bleed without doing anything about it. "The mic- roscope offers the only sure diag- nosis of early malignant changes and this change should be known at a time in the life history of cancer of the stomach when treat- ment offers moat."

and place biscuit dough on top. Return to hot oven, 400 degrees E. until topping is baked, about 25 minutes longer.

your other ingredients.

Alice Brooks Designs

LUSCIOUB noses:

1303-50 ill! roses and leaves make the dulsn 101' this easy-to-do met crochet chair-set! A beautiful gift. or use to refresh your own home: Use No. 50 cotton. '

Rose fllet crochet for chair or buffet setat scarf ends. pattern 7117; charts. ilirectlons.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- Sign-3. c;o The Guardian. 60 Front Slifeelw West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

KIDN EYACID5 Rob your Rest. .

Mug 0 never mm to gel a pod nigIrf'syi'o:.”l'I1ny turn and tun-bluno it on lnervn'-when it my be their kidneys. H kidneys filter poison! and cum acids nor the him lfythcy fail and shy in .1: a '

. not often follows. If you don't rut wall

and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodds the kidney: to that you can rut

both:-and fool blur. in Dodds Kidnov Pills

Easier because New Domestic blend: smoothly, euily with

ml 1

4ot.oc4oc.-cob-006-V

ELI.Ell's mm

B 5' III Island Farmers wife

"I! you don't mind my saying it." James ventured to remark with a smile to our hostm on 1 recent ”kaley." "this to my mind. is excellent breadi" she looked her surprise for a moment and then laughed happily. "I don't. mind at all." she replied. "In fact I love to be praised. You see," she explain- ed half fun, half serious. "I get so few compliments as I grow older, one received leaves me in I mild state of bewilderment! Thank you!” she twinkled. "And." she added. "I'll not find the mixing of the next batch such a common- place ghore."

We were visiting folks at a dis- tance-tlwo, neither young nor yet old who have found much happi- ness in the married estate down their years together. We were en- joying then our "Stirrup"-lunch. James' glance straying at times to the clock. The table was spread with an attractive co er of oil- cloth, in design een-foliaged yellow roses rambling about. The oil-lamp. its wick trimmed to 3. nlcety, threw a melloig light about and made a. pleasant im magic in the corners of the kitchen.

. . .

It sat. we recall. on s dolly-an antique piece of handwork-of yarn. scarlet and frllled; a bit of fannel in matching shade in the depths of the kerosene it contain- ed, brightened the lamps trans- parent bowl and to us returned memories of less hurried-days. The dishes were quaint, the shining crystal of cream jug, the lustre of teapot. the china of cup and plate The pie-plate was of stone-wear ofa long gone era and as the pieces were removed we saw that though it was yellowed by use. the brown clover leaf adorning the centre and the line about the rim had remained undimmed by the march of time.

The p;e? What would it be but cheese-cake? of that subtly piq- uant flavor which tells of tang of curd . . . bound together with top milk. an egg; sweetened and flav- , ored and with currants in its folds . .

"That's the trouble or-" he smil- ed ”one of many. of this day and :-

age. We don't take time now to give folks their due of praise. Oh. sometimes registers in our minds and we mean to say it but we let the occasion pass and leaVi'

staff Sgt. Robert Stroh brings his attractive Japanese bride home with him tofxitchener. On- tario. The couple met ln Japan

DEAR MISS DIX: never get serious over any girl. lnine conquests. but I am very jealous of him. other girl, I become angry. but haven't been successful. don't stop.

If I've

ANSWER: Since you are well of the fact that within yourself.

of faith sweetheart and other women. you are at least didnt you catch

been married tw

Mu rlel Nina.-n

the word unsaid. But there-is did aim e y human need for it-for the sin-'pcnding. mm) m M cere compliment. I ccnfe.-sf ligmdeg

smlletl Sllsly "1 50m"1""95,"ll9-l' 31 ANSWER: There isn't much I Wllrd 01' W'0 51'3”3 that km my"! lion in selecting men. You should

self! And there's nothing better than an encouraging word to I child. When we consider it, how quick we are to censure them over some naughtiness but how slow to praise! When we say. 'Gl?0d boyl'" James was remembermx an experience, "how young eyes will shine! Yes" he nodded, .”it's good medicine, wherever adminis- tered-it brightens any day." And we mentioned something we had read that had caught our fancy: "As the painter. the musi- cian and all other artists find joy in giving beauty to others. 50 anyone who masters .the art of praising will find it blesses the giver as much as the receiver. It brings warmth and pleasure int-0 commonplaces and Climb the noisy rattle of the world into mus- ic." "Yes" James offered "I reckon there are two sides to it-it 'blesa- es him that gives and him that

. takes! "

A beclouded. damp dhy l-hi3 - - - and short-with Jamie steadily improving.

Until tomorrow - - - Dl3l'Y' ' ' Good-night . . . . . .

Modern Etiquette

ly noun. us

Q. Is it proper for a. business man to rise when a woman visits him in his office?

A. Yes. He should stand up to receive her. offer her a chair, and not sit down until after she is seated. when she rises to go. hf must get up instantly and stand for as long as she stands. and then go with her as far as the door. which he holds open for her.

Q. Would it be all right for me to give a boy my picture to take to college, and if so, how should I sign it?

A. There is no reason why you should not give him your picture. if he is a good friend. But it is much better to leave it unsigned.

Q. Does a formally engraved in- vitation to dinner indicate that formal evening clothes are ex-

pected? .A. If the invitation is in the third person yes. otherwise. no.

I g M lo mate , Better cakes

trial-and-error 'doesn't work either.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am the know the facts of life. and how I ANSWER: I am rather afraid acquired at least some information lng something of sex. If you will your problem. five years. Sometimes he acts as though he

OT H0.

when he is coming back?

Marries Japanese .

Give yourself a break!

was 17, und we had one child. eight miserable years. then I got a divorce. second husband has also turned out to be a big

method you've been pursuing,

. DEAR MISS Dfx: I have'been I want to know if he loves me and if he willxmarry me.

He has gone to another city to work. Can you tell me if M

where Stroh served with the Un- ited Statea Army Air Force. They were married in Tokyo in October. 1951. -(CP PHOTO)

I Jealousy

Girl In Love With Ladies Men Can't Overcome I'l' When I first met Martin he vowed he would

In fact, he bragged about his" fem- Now we have discovered that we love each other,

he so much as says hello to on- tried not to show my jealousy.

I know I'm going to lose him if I

O. N. aware that unreasonable jealousy

may lose you Martin. you must be equally cognizant

the solution to your problem is Jealousy is a wretched thing,

destroying all who give way to it. It proves lack in yourself, lack of confidence

in your the charms of Realize that as alluring as they are-after all, the man they chased so long?

over-cxaggerates

DEAR MISS DUE: I am 30 years old and have

The first time was when I We were together My

ice.

We separated, with a divorce

I just can't seem to find a good man; where do they all

B. J. can do to teach you discrimina- have learned something from the but apparently that

motherlof a 12-year-old son and

would appreciate it if you could tell me at what age a boy should

can explain them to him. MRS. D. W.

Ihnt by this time your son has concerning the facts you plan to

impart. Modern children rarely wait. until they are 12 before learn-

send me a self-addressed envelope.

I'll be happy to recommend a fine booklet presenting a solution to

-if going with a boy on and off for cared, but he won't tell me yes

and . M.

Continued

on page 13

Better English Q C 0. WIIIIIZ

1. What is wrong with this en- tence? "This is an exceptionabie opportunity for any young man to grab on to."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled?! Irritable, isolation. isinglass, irrascible.

4. What does the word "inveter- ate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ve that means "pertaining to

spring"? ANSWERS

1. Say, "This is an exceptional opportunity for any young man to grasp." 2. Pronounce ir-rek-on-sil- a-b'l. second i as in sigh. principal accent on fourth syllable. 3. has- cible. 4. Confirmed in a. habit. "He is an inveterate smoker." 5. Vernal.

-mum How Can I I ll

31 Anne Ashley

Q. How can I thread an embroid- ery needle easily?

A.' By taking a short piece of sewing thread; putting the, two ends together. and pushing through the eye of the needle. Then put the yarn through the loop formed and pull it through the eye.

Q. How can I make the -white of an egg firm when poaching it? A. Try putting one tablespoon-

nocuury,tomaiond

MUSTARD-PICKLI DUMPLI NOS

Mix undvllft into I bowl, 134 c. onco- oiffpd pastry flour (or 154 c.'oneo-sifted - hard-what Hour). 3 tape. Magic Baking - Powder, M tsp. salt. Cut in Hnely 2 tho. chillbd shortening. Make a wall in dry jnnodlonts ind add M a. dual, -chopped. miutardpickbihnuoouad Me. milk; mix ugauy with . rm. adding milk if -I

in 0 portions, over hot cooked stow, Covotcloulyundnimnurcnevorlifrla; ,' the cover) for 15 misc. Yinld-6 nu-vinp.

Morning Smile n2-3 As Ho Believed

Dodd-"I notice that in telling about that fish you caught. you vary the size for different listen- ers." '

Rodd-"Yes. I never tell a man more than I think he'll believe."

Dlscrlminstlng Tun

The theatre manager was. of course. quite astonished to dis- cover that a patron had somehow managed to bring his dog into the place. He was on the verge of booting the twosome out when it came to him that. not only was the canine behaving itself very orderly. but that he actually seemed to understand the film. seeming to brighten up during the comedy scenes and to grow sombre during the dramatic moments.

so the manager let. the man and his pooch remain for the show. but when they wer leaving he stop- ped the man an told him how as- tounding he found it that a dog should enjoy a movie so.

"Yes." nodded the man. "I'm really surprised myself. You know. he didn't much care for the book."

ful of vinegar into the water in which the eggs are to be poached. to make the white of the on firm.

Q. How can I easilylclean pew- ter?

A. Stained pewter that has be- come discolored and dark may be cleaned by use of strong soap su.'s and hot water.

rop.dough. Drop

- ly. "Mebbe she send dam to

I work rang:-7m. Doo'

False Face

By I. 1. Bnloy

The maid wu A long time uh- unt; but when she returned she came emry-handed.

"Mia Lola done put them away sornewh us," she explained glib- vbe

d." .,, "That will do," Peter said stern- . "Leave me alone now; and

I wish to see her at once. off you 30...

The maid fled before his scowl: and then Mamhant rose. and started to explore. He found in a

- wardrobe a thick dressing gown.

small. but warm; and this he threw over the gaudy pyjamas he wore. If the worst came to the worst. he meant to escape in this insufficient attireu-that is. if no- body interfered with his move- ments. But he was' prepared for interference as he opened the door of his room, and began to explore the apartment.

The maid appeared from a kit- chen, at the sound of the closing door. and made an instant dash for a. telephone which was fixed in a corner of the hall. But Peter was too quick for her. and wrest- ed the receiver from her hands. with no more ado he bundled her into the bathroom. where he had noticed a key in the lock; and tri- umphantly locked her in.

Had he been less obsessed with his idea of escape. and clearer in mind. Peter might have seen something suspicious in the ease with which he mastered this lusty coloured girl. It might have seem- ed suspicious to him that she made little or no noise. but ac- cepted her fate with a surprising meekness and resignation.

But Marchant entered the kit- chen with the alr of s conqueror, and proceeded to raid the ice- box. which served as a. larder. Here was a sealed bottle of milk, the half of a cold chicken, rolls, butter and other tempting pro- vender. It might have been pre- pared for him. so well did it serve his need; and Peter made a hur- ried but hearty meal. conscious of a flood of new strength and a quickened mental alertness. as the food revived him. There was a lit- tle scullery off the kitchen. and here he made his really valuable find.

Hanging on a peg was a suit of rough clothes, such as a janitor or workman might wear. In a corner wcre boots and thick woollen socks; and in less than two min- utes Marchan-t was pulling on the peaked cap. with earflaps. which completed the outfit. In one pock- et was some small change; a all- ver dollar and the change which almost made up another. And now, nobody could stop him. be- fore he got to his hotel and straightened matters out.

In the event. nobody attempted to stop him. He simply opened the door of Lola's apartment and ran: for the elevator. The coloured man who operated the elevator stared at him with bulging eyes, but made no remark of any kind. Be- fore leaving the building for the open street. Peter looked about him carefully; but nobody seemed to be paying the least attention to his movements.

He knew little of New York. and was in a district entirely. unfam- iliar, but had no trouble in find- ing a subway station. Here. W0- he bought a newsvpBD9T: 101' OM 0' the first things he wished to know was the length of his captivity in Lolats apartment. The date of the paper showed him that twelve days had elapsed since he and Marcia had parted at the Hotel Biltmore.

'By this time she was back in England aglilnl

It was a disturbing thought. and showed the way to further con- siderations. all of them perplex- ing and distressing in the ex- treme. The situation was one which required careful thought. in advance of any action. Peter threw himself into the strussle lg 1:” "1: c:.r:I..:;””.:

esen we

:23. cential Park. After the warmth of the apartment. and of the steaming subway. the park was bitterly cold: lmd PW” felt the lack of a sreatcont 19 he shiverre: and tried to arrange his thoug . v

Why 1...: he been drugged and detained in the apartment of I New York dancer? Confronted with that mystery. Mllchlmu senses reeled at the improbabillty or it, After spending a very lltxtle time in turning over all the so u- mom which guggested themselves. he decided that there were more urgent questions for considera- tion. Obviously the first thing he had to do was to regain D0839” sion of his effects and money. llld to get info communication with Marcia by cable.

He had been mvlns with the Americans ;who 13090595 W be' come his patrons. It tmll, 1”" Island house, when Marcins mes; sage summoned,him to New Yor and the Hotel Biltmore. Before he ma gone to Marcia. he had rc- Ierved a room at I. hotel not in away, and here. all his effects were to be recovered: It might 1105. 59 .9 guy, prelentlnl hlmliu ln 17” soiled Ind roulh clolrllllli M "'3"- to convince the hotel manager of his identity with the atria!!! who had reserved a. room. neg;-ly a fortnight before, and then disappeared.

But it was the obvious purine. and Peter went tho reception room. the Iuperclliour clerk.

To be continued

..--m-b:---- 1 Jacques Cartier, planted cabbage. turnips and lettuce when he built.

source to boldly to and faced

. a tiny font at Qudboo in 1541.

Got welcome relief from the wlreeiiag. gup-

rsrrm

' my mm. car use. caused mum.

ran nu-uh. cpbclslly made to relieve mam . Helm - rwv and

I A V .:.:.l;:mi3:;........::.'

smnr Vyrwo-rrscnx

-Dramatic deep-dip yoke on I. two- piecsr that can" be your "go-to- theatsr" outfit in faille-or your basic "go-everywhere" in wool or wintsr cotton. The Jacket lls the most flattering length for-your figure. choice of three sleeves.

Pattern' 4861: Misses size: 12.

I4, 16, 18, 20: so, 32. . 30, as, 40. 42. size 18 takes 454 ya '80-inch fabric. 3 ,

This pattern easy to use, simple to new. is tested for fit. Hus com- plete illustrated instructions. I

Send Thirty-five ccntr (Soc) in coins (stamps cannot be scceptedl for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. , I

Send order to ANNE ADAMS.

street West. Toronto. Osnsdn. wm ouseliold Scrapboo

By Roberts in a Angel Food Cake

There may be two things wrong with the angel food cake that falls from the pan as soon as it is in-' verted. The flour used ' may have been slightly damp. The cake may also have been removed from the oven before it was thoroughly baked.

.Vlnenr Crust

Clean the vinegar cruet by filling it with warm water to which a. few drops of household ammonia have

been added. Let it stand for an hour. then rinse thoroughly with warm water.

Eyeglass screws

The use of a. small steel pen for tightening the tiny screws in eye- glasses will answer the purpose as well as a screw-driver.

CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR PIE

1 cup mllk,- ti cup sugar, 8 egg

care of The Guardian, so Front

til.

67.4.... soaked in K cup cold water, 3 egg whites. l4 cup sugar. 1 cup cream, llf: cups vanilla wafer crumbs or cake crumbs.

Make a. custard of the milk. sugar. chocolate and egg yolks. Add soaked gelatine. and dissolve. Cool. Fold in beaten egg Whit-CB. add the lzt cup sugar. Line a buttered pie tin with crushed vanilla wafers, or cake crumbs, add filling. Cover with waxed paper and place in re- frigerator 4 to 5 hours. serve with

yolks. 34 teaspoon salt, 2 squares chocolate. is tablespoon gelatine

of 19

With a fresh batch of awards for her prize-winning baking at the 1962 Pictou County Fair, Mrs. G. Arthur MacDonald is rated tops in turning out home-made bread.

Talking dhop with her hus- band (hole a baker by tradel), Mrs. "MacDonald attributes much of her success to her care in selecting ingredients. "In- gredients are so important," she says. "For instance, you

'!l'lcln.-hnuin'- You! never lat: Iuyo Mn. G. Arthur MacDonald,

Repeats Baking Successes

whipped cream.

giou down", ctou. NS.

52 Picfou Fair

have to use an extra-good yeast-one with plenty of pep and action-for the beat re- sults. I personally never use any yeast but Fleiachmai-in's. b miss I know from experi- ence how fast and peppy it is."

Right to the point! Across the Maritime: F1eischmann's Yeast is the favorite with prize- winning bakers because they've

proved itls so dependable.

HOUSECOATS Lounging PYJAMAS- suns v , I

can JACKETS. . NIGHT downs '

Hoslrav SKIRTS. 1, . rvrumo jo.owr.jrs. -

ratafsja .rArrrird. .

station; waooju costs , I " A err,-r; vI9,X,I3-,8

HI .

. Jp- . jpll . . HER arouses '- 7c-Loves swr,Ar:rs' f I Houslinrrsses -inrszpas rurgsrsg . IIMIRILLAS. I stacks ,, . raarv. narssrs

l

l'll"'. 1