Women's realm

eson rrwo THE ousamsn smnmmin 29. 19:5

- l l The Experts Say

j ly Kny nu

lxg7plant.. s. mystery vegetable to many Canadian housewives. makes a. distinctive supper-dish thus nutumn days.

Home economists of the con- sumer section. Canadian Depart- ment of Agriculture, describe it as the "aristocrat of vegetables and offer an easy-to-make recipe for eggplant casserole.

To make: Dice and pre-cook eggplant for five minutes. then place in casserold. Add I can of heated cream of mushroom soup to which a little chopped onion has been added. Sprinkle with grated cheese. For extra flavour, tomato slices can be arranged on top of the cheese. Then the whole is topped with buttered crumbs.

Bake in a moderate oven of 350 degrees Fahrenheit until tender (about 30 minutesl.

Another suggestion from the Department: Cut the eggplant in half lengthwise. scoop out a por-

.'.lOn of the centre and fill the shell with a tasty stuffing such as creamed meat or vegetables

Bake in a moderately hot oven of 3'75 degrees Fahrenheit until egg- plant is tender inbout 30 Minutes).

For frying: Peel and cut egg- plant into half-inch slices. Dip into egg and crumbs and saute in a small amount of fat until tender and brown-this takes approxim- ately eight minutes.

Suggestions for Fish

The Fisheries Department of- fers this recipe for salmon salad: one pound canned salmon; one :up celery, coarsely sliced; one- third cup thin cucumber slices; three-quarters cup mayonnaise: tour teaspoons vinegar; two to three teaspoons prepared horse-

radish; eight drops Worcester- shire sauce; two tablespoons zhopped green pepper; one-half

teaspoon finely chopped onion; six to eight large, ripe, firm tomatoes; crisp salad greens.

Have all salad :old. Remove skin but don't drain. Crush bones. separate salmon into bite-size pieces. Add celery and cucumber. combine mayonnaise with , next five ingredients and pour over top. Toss lightly with fork. Removo stem end from each tomato. Cut into six sections leaving intact. at the bottom.

Place tomato on greens. spread sections apart,

ingredients from salmon

gently sprinkle

Cook's Corner

l ELLEll'3 DIARY

3! III Island Fennerts wtfo

1-NVIIII I Monday clothes-line strn-nxely bare this sunny sad I hreerf-tickled morninz. we put on .

WI 03119! gown and came with Jeanie to the city to a spell, or

TOMATO OIEAM SOUP

- (With inskuctions for canning). (cut this recipe by four to make it for one meal for 6.)

Ten well-packed cups well-wuh- ed but not peeled tomatoes, it cup minced tonion. 1 teespoon celery seed or 4 chopped stalks celery. IV; tablespoons sugar, 1 bay leaf, 2 whole cloves. ',a teaspoon baking soda. 1 cup butter or margarine, M cup flour, Iii tablespoo salt, 54 teaspoon pepper, 8 cups milk or 4 cups water and 4 cups evaporated milk.

Cook together the tomatoes, onion. celery seed or stalks. 1 tablespoon of the salt. the sugar, bay leaf and clove for 15 minutes. Strain, then add the soda. Meanwhile melt the butter in top of double boiler. stir in flour. the remaining lli table- spoons salt and the pepper and blend. Stir in the milk or milk and water and continue stirring until thick., When ready to serve have both mixtures hot. and pour the tomato mixture into the milk mix- ture stirring,

To Can Tomato Cream Soup; Follow all the above steps. but omit the milk, using only one half the quantity of water instead. Bottle boiling hot in sterile jars and seal, When ready to use dilute the soup by adding the soup to an equal quantity (or less) of milk (or dilute cream or evaporated). Do not pour the milk into the tomato mixture, or it may curdle.

onnaise if desired. eight servings.

A fisheries department publica- tion says Canada's Fisheries Re- search Board is making additional use of the voluntary fish-tasting panel in Vancouver. The latter

Yield: six to

.' there . . . After the lads were in school. and so that they might not return somewhat lone- ly to this empty place, resolving to bo,lnck in time to pick them up when their classes were over for the day.

Clio and his engaging

YWHI classmates have

lraduated by this to the second book of the ser- ies for that Grade. And as they did too. we suspect. the first Test he "wrote" proved to bring him neat honors. "Youlll never guessl" he said, appearing all smiles at the doorway that afternoon from school. "But" his eyes were ques- tionlnk. "would you know what a one and two 0's stand for?" "Not a hundredl" we exclaimed. "Yes" he nodded, quickly opening the book to display the magical num- her, "there it. isl” Then in a grave grown-up voice "Won't Mother be pleasedl That" he added. what Jamie said when he saw it." How this fellow, presently in our care. continues to follow the example of his five year older brother! At mealtime, when un- decided about some dish glance across to Jamie's plate . . . takes or leaves accordingly: "ls Jamie wearing a sweater today?

CONQEERS CHANNEL - Flo- rence Chadwick, 33. a. San Diego. Calif, stcnograpller, reaches

, utcs.

a broke the oflicial record for

beach near San Pedro, Calif. af- swim, held by Canada's George

The only woman ever to iswim the channel, Miss Chadwick the

The" I ”m'"m' "M" .a.cc0rdmg 1” ter swimming the 21-mile. Catalina Young. who swam the channel in cm3"m5"a”ce5 p”V””m3- while channel in 13 hours and 47 min-115 hours and 40 minutes in 1927. we often admire this imitation - 7, V,.,

which after all is a sincere sort oi approval. we notice its inconven- ience when Jamie sits down to read his lesson aloud while just. around the corner of our apron the younger chap loudly is intnl ibis! l

Granddaughiers other Grand- mother, a present guest of Jean- ie's, took over the care of Alder- lea in her absence, where today

originally was formed to evaluate the results of experiments on the freezing versus icing of fish stowed aboard a fishing vessel. on one occasion in was used when a cannery desired to ascertain the taste appeal of its new type of canned smoked fish.

Ezxs

if the price differential

with salt. heap salad lightly into zentrs. serve with additional may-

them and Grade A Large is sut- are by W1 M89 1” 5W”1"5?) ii can't continue like this, nd th th a 1 . flcient than it would be more folded Diecf 01 molley imd "5 mating woman. I needu heelkp bleeforelml llial:ed(:illl" economical to buy the smaller markgd; lnfirer-W 52593! -1; -bu)A.ux;g Mmm Nun." more foolish mistakes. DESSIE J o l . - . . egg-1. ,at::sla:dYi:;l”1eS!,, Jeanie laughed: ANSWER. Up to this point. your children have never known peace ” kid d J es said. ”I Q Slggnctxfli e an am Continued on page 11 ' And then before we knew it the i” '3'" W ';”..””?”dJl.Z”' were ac 0 I again . . . back from the confu-I How can I l A A 1 sion of city. to the D9309 5-ndt ny Ann. Ashley stillness of home. - "And is that MAKE AN HEIBLOOMI 311 you bought, Ellen?" James l sh t time ago when Look at the colorful wreeth-s.nd- 2If;;:,d p.ag1, :1, as is our custom H9” Cm I ”m”Ve 3””

Alice Brooks Des

K rlip applique clesignl

Have you ever seen such a. beautiful quilt? Use three colors. or vari-colored scraps on I. solid background - you'll be proud of your handiwork. Pattern 7165 has easy-to-follow directions, pattern pieces.

Send Twenty-nve Cents in collie for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) t ALICE BROOKS De- signs, (:10 he Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number.

' ousehold Screpboolrzl

Dy loberts Leo gl wmmm'

silver Polish

To make silver polish. stir 4&- pound of Paris white into one pint of boiling water. when cold, add two tablespoonfuls of ammonia. Prepare a day before using and keep the bottle well corked. Shake thoroughly each time before apply- ing. Apply to the entire surface of the article to be cleaned. Let dry on, and then rub first with a soft

The Poultry Products lnstitutel mid "W" 95 we "eared "5 ml" of Canada. recommends that wise Ski”-5 - w',m"g 1" from the Wash housewives compare prices whenl-James 59" m5 h” at 3 m”” fe”3h'l buylng eggs, Grade A peewegjing angle. reached in a pccltthi small and M-3d1um,51ze eggsqvithdrerv is worn and frayed wal-1 j should be pienmm 10, the nexgrlel, separated from its brethren: : two or three months. it says. Andll" Wmlld 1” m” be the slscers

hem.em!sincc polls have it that femininity

after such . Family about while we displayed our various buyings. were in town long enough to buy o t . . ." mentioning the name of

had the time. but from what saw. I wouldn't say 5118

Mr. D., the younger farmer and his brisk assistant continued the lcarpcntry . . . erecting stalls in the new addition of barn-shed 'wbich is the horse-stable now, and lgoing on to other flnlshings there. lrlnmes shook off temporarily ev - lcry care to come with us-or.1 me;. rather did we not all accompany, , - mob in his truck to the cm"? i

other activities of my age group.

Necclless to

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oonornv mx's C0lUMN- ”

Isusdn-unnndnukssxlfxukunxxllxuuxw-exnuxxxluunxuunxn

Frying To Fire

Attempts To Escape Have Led Girl To Worse Conditions DEAR Miss Dix: All through my childhood I was lonely and llnhappv.

Lelt mothcrlcss. I was brought up by a strict grandmother who wouldn't allow me to have friends. go to parties or dances, or indulge in any

Hicks: .0. ...uuuu-

At 17, in order to escape this domination, I married the first boy say, it was 8. sad mistake. My husband was cruel. irrrcsponsible and wholly without principle. He never made a home for us and, after a few years, I uas forced to leave him, taking my two children. I-laying no other place to go, I returned to my gi-andmotlicr whore ronrlltlons were as before. 3?” 533"”-"tied by the Presence of the children She gives all the orders. She is constantly flagging and finding fault. I-lcr interference is causing me to lose control over the children. I want to go to work: she Says I am not capable of taking care of myself, 1

Now, however, they

That Body Of Your:

By James W. an-Ion. IUD.

THERAPEUTIC DERMATITIS - OVERTIIEATMENT OF SKIN CONDITIONS

so many of us think of the skin as simply a covering for all the other tissues of the body, forgetting that the skin is an organ of the body. just as are the heart, liver. lungs and other organs. It controls body temperature. breathes and re- moves wastes. It is because we think of the skin I-I Just a cover- ing that when any skin irritation or inflammation occurs. many think that some simple form of treatment must be given. If the irritation or inflammation lasts more than a day or two. they think further treat- ment is necessary and it is this "further" treatment that often causes more irritation or inflam- mation, and a skin ailment. that should last only a. few hours or days. 'persists for weeks or months. When this prolongation of symp-

toms occurs due to this extra ther-

apy (treatment) it is then called

therapeutic dermatitis -- inflam-

mation of the derma or skin -

overtreatment dermatitis.

In New England Journal of Medi-

cine. Bczton. Dr. C. G. Lane states

that overtreatment of the skin is

becoming a major probem ,as com-

paratively few such conditions are

due to the first or original irrit-

ant, that is. those substances that

would produce an eruption when

coming in contact with the skin.

but are generally due to sensitiz-

ation (allergy).

In one series of cases of thera-

peutic dermatitis that was reviewed

before the discovery of penicillin,

70 per cent were caused by the sulfa

drugs, 10 per cent by mercury, and

the other 20 per cent by unknown

substances. In another series, 35

per cent were caused by sulfa drugs.

This is the reason that the sulfa

drugs are not applied as much dir-

ectly to the skin as formerly. Sulfa

drugs. like penicillin, may be use-

ful ln preventing skin ailments but

not in curing them. l ”The majority of cases of ”ath-

letes foot" (ringworm of the feet)

are complicated by substances ap-

plied to remedy the first or orig-

inal condition. Whercas the normal

skin withstands ordinary chemical

contacts, a skin stripped of its

protective layers. particularly a skin

lalrendy inflamed by - chemical

agents, is easily irritated." Thera-

pcutic dermatitis often results also

.when chemicals are applied for

small scratches, cuts. or burns. bo-

rausc of the natural eagerness to

prevent infection.

The thought then is that over-

trcntment of a skin irritation or inflammation is the commonest

cause of prolonging these skin con-

ditlons.

The highest mountain in Aus-

. g T.

Anne Adams Patterns

10 News on

Slirnmin step-in with 5 Paris slant - bodice buttons on the blast Perfect for print, have the collar and vcuffs in contrast color crepe to point up the figure-praising lines . of this style. Deep pleat in skirt for easy walking

Pattern 4542-. women's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes 396 yards 85-inch fabric; 9': yard contrut.

This pattern. any to use. simple to saw, is tested for fit. an com- plete illustrsted instructions Bond Thirty-five cents (sec) in coin (stamps be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly size. name. address. style number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The Guardian, so Front street West. Toronto. Ontario.

K9s&3y Better English 5, 9. o. wan..- .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”By some means or another. we shall attend the meeting."

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

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Suet. fuel. fued, rue- ful.

4. What does the word "anter- ior” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fie that means "easily bent"?

ANSVVERS

1. Say. ”By some means orl other." or. "By one means or an-. other." 2. Pronounce me-rang, e as in her, last syllable as rang, accent; last syllable. 3. Feud. 4. Before in time; prior. "Intellect is the power anterior to all action." 5. Flexible.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberts Leo

w

Morning Smile

m&:s Now Be Quiet

g Q. When no ashtrays have been provided at a dinner table after completion of the meal, is ll all right for a. guest to light up any- way and deposit his aehcs on mu- of the used dishes?

A. Neverl It is much better to refrain from smoking rather than to use a host(ms' good dish for an ashtray A thoughtful hostess. how- ever, will always provide zislitrays for her guests.

Q Should toothpieks bc plartrl on the dinner table?

A. Most certainly not! Since it is not good form to be seen llslllz a toothpick in public, they do not have any place on the table.

Qf Is it proper for a divorcee to have bridesmaid attendants at her second wedding?

A museum contained an immense collection of Indian relics. one giddy feminine member in a party of tourists pointed to a large dec- orated skull in one of the show cases. and asked the guide if he knew whose skull it was.

The guide evidently tired of ans- wering an endless chain of foolish questions replied; "That is the skull of the Emperor Montezuma.

"And," persisted the tourist point-. ing to a smaller skull in an adjoin- ing case, "who was that?"

"That: mndam-" Telllled "19 Elllde A. No: her wedding must be as

tralla is Mount Kesclusko, 7,328 feet, in New South Wales. (CF Photo!

spots from rugs or carpets?

. Mix one tablespoon of fnllc-.r's earth with the same quantity of lump magnesia. and make into a stiff .paste with boiling water. Spread this while hot over the grease spots and allow to remain until dry. Then sweep with a whisk broom. and the grease stains will have disappeared,

How can I keep the tooth-

an outing. kept the

"Why. you

u a sizable store there.

"Yes" Rob smiled, "I'd say ohe

had the money!" And Jeanie whispered,l ' ”HBV9n'l' Y9” mrgonen 5ome' brush in a sanitary condition? thins? Haven't SW" We """d' A. A sanitary habit to form is "KEN The Kmd Wm"? NW" mtw tosoak the toothbrush for two hours him!" 5119 "'95- "whlt 91” each week in borax water. or in there?" Jim” W” 3” ”'lm”””' any good mouth wash. "Not . . . HOW d0n'l3 W” mi 5” . llow can I clean felt? brought h0me lm0lhe!' - - - B"l- A. Fall. material may be cleaned Until tomorrow - - -Diary - ' ' very nicely by rubbing it lightly Good-night . . . the wrong direction of the material gm with fine steel wool.

bit of the chamols.

White Marks

It is said that white marks on polished furniture can be removed by using a. cloth dampened with essence of peppermint or cedar oll.I The oil will not harm the most highly-polished surface.

I The Stars Say - -

Dy Genevieve Kemblo -Ci-

.i6."”oaI'a1iRotwxw-t

For Tomorrow

sponges

- THE auguries put the accent on

P1955 the 39”” tn Wuk- 5110" lllquick and telling action should to remain for at least twelve hours,' thewbe Dppommny for very 33. then rinse in Cold WRWT 3nd W W” grcsslve measures in static and dis-

cloth and afterward polish with a

be sweet and C19Hn- couraglng situations. long perplex- ing, seemingly hopeless. Under the

LADIE9 surrs .. ovnncosrs .-

FALL AND WINTER MODELS ,.NOW ON DISPLAY

324.50 to 348.00

Colourful and Stylish

no lent st.

.JAGK.,.0AMERON

stimulus of new contacts with im- ,portant, wise and willing persons, -possibly elders or old established . institutions. splendid progress may be made. Be ready with sound and workable ideas and propositions. l wcll-formulated and constructive. to meet possible opposition by tact.

Q Q

0

For the Birthday

9d9Qs9?Q3ggw

Those whose birthday it is may count on a year of opportunity for putting over cherished plans and hopes with initiative. sound pro- positiona, backed by tact, good grace and skill aimed at placating opposition from large, organizations or influential persons. These are to be convinced and won over by sound tactics. astute and workable suggestions, with readiness to see the other's point of view. Old per-

GD

on-operate in sound. ambitious pro- positions smother petty irritabili- tlel foo most harmonious results.

A child born on this day is splendidl endowed with mentality. creative-abilities and sound aspir- ations for s. successful and her- monioul career.

sons 01' organizations are ready t0 i

NB EIILE

'.I”EZ-X

..,. ,.. ..l','

Olsss-lottetown

A11 across Canada women say only

Wmi 5' perfectly 5"””Khl5 1599- "15 simple as possible, and she should the skull of Montezuma when he mve just om attendant, was a little boy." l

allow Wave gives such

MOM! PERMANKNI

ATliIiAllY WAVY HAIR NEIITIIALIZER-N0 RINSE

with

GIIAIANTEEII by the Pspoodcnt Go. of Gxnada. Ltd. Ibmnlo. Ontario

WAVES AND NEUTRALIZES Q1 APPLICATION

I. Use with any plastic curlers-or the new French style. , ' pen attached to use again and spin. '”

End

-I (7

and your set becomes I lovely,

SIIAMW WAVE--mmu-

you an sleep on them! Just let The only lotion the waves and nsutrsllus with or i

than any other home pommunt.

just like naturally wavy hair.

When dry. simply remove curlers-brush out

Read What These Delighted Users Say

"Thanks for introducing the best home permanent I ever used. I did it myself in a half an hour nnri am so pleased with the rosulvs, I thought I should let you know. Mns. J. W. Connor Medicine Hat. Albrrtl

uvo my little girl a ShId0W Wave; it turned out perfectly- end she did not mind it at all as it did not take half as long as 11'"! other wave lots."

out timing rinsing. Tsku less time

I

lsstlngysvs.

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