- Ihe Experts Say

Iy Kayla!

g...

l Canadian Press Staff Writer

In A campaign to

or honey; few grains salt;

fer cup orange Juice;

half cup sugar; two egg whites.

rind with half the sugar. Mix well

cocktail. Ingredients: Two cups

f erred.

Drain syrup from fruit into a heavy skillet. and reduce by boil- ing to one-half cup. Add butter

and sugar and stir until well

mixed. Arrange paper-thin slices of unpecled orange in skillet and cover with friut. Mix the ginger- on package. Pour carefully over the fruit mixture. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees fahrenheit about

broad, following directions

-10 minutes. or until cake is done Remove froln

serving plate

A deep baking-pan may be used

instead of a skillet. Fruit Salad

1 ' A recipe for fruit salad follows: Cover a large plate with chicory

or lettuce leaves and put a bowl

of mayonnaise in the centre. Di-

vide the plate, or tray, into quar-

ters with rows of orange slices and

fruits

put well-drained canned

in each quarter.

The four spaces may be filled with the following: Peach halves filled with cottage cheese crowned

encourage hmiemakers to use more canned foods, new recipes have been is- sued by a canned food associa- ticn. One in particular-an apple sauce shcrbetr-sounds like an at- tractive dessert and one that could be prepared in a. hurry if neces-

sary.

Ingredients: one No. 2 can apple- sauce; one-quarter cup corn syrup one tablespoon lemon Juice; one-quar- one-half teaspoon grated orange rind: one-

Turn freczuu: regulator of rc-grl- gerator to coldest point. Combine - apple sauce, syrup. salt. juice and

Beat the egg whites until stiff; add the remaining sugar gradually. beating. Fold into the apple sauce

Something new in upside down cake is the following made with gingerbread mix and canned fruit

canned 3 fruit cocktail; two tablespoons but- ter; one-quarter cup brown sugar; one-half orange; one package gin- gerbread mixture, or recipe pre-

oven and allow to stand five minutes. Turn out on

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 18. 1953

OI

r? The? Body Of .Youu

By.lsnssl.lutoII.I.D-

i INFECTION A

As A cases or STHMA

While uthma is: Is common 0. complaint as it was many years 380. physicians today are able to help most, cases, whereas in former days as death seldom occurred. the cause of asthma was not sought serious- ly. Today. as asthma is A distress- ing ailment that upsets and fright ens a. patient and his family. more searching investigation of its cause is under way. .

It has been about settled that asthma has three main causes, (a) allergy -- sensitiveness to various substances such as pollen, foods. furs, hair of animals. (bl "de- fects and deformities of nose and throat. and to) emotional disturb- ances. ,

That there is another cause of asthma recently discovered is re- ported in The Journal of Medicine

mixture. Pour into refrigerator- , i and Surgery of the Chest. Paris. by zgxmgasmd keel SIX 'unmus Drs. R. Kourllsky. G. Decroix, M. -1-ash. Cake Blondeau and Y, Gunter.

These physicians demonstrated that in many cases the onset of asthma is caused by an infection of the lining of the nose and throat and that chronic asthma with ex- pectoration is always due to infec- tion superimposed on an infection already present. Only 10 of 2B pat- ients with asthma had normal sin- uses. Infection of upper part of respiratory tract (nose. throat, bron- chial tubes) was latent (alway5 present. ready to be stirred into action. pus in the sinuses ln,the cheekbone, sinus in forehead over eye. and sinus in back part of eye- socket--ethmoid sinus)

Comparative studies of the organ- isms in the sputum and culture of nose and throat and the expect.ora- tion revealed the presence of infection, especially in patients in whom the expectoration was cop- lous.”

Examination by the bronchus- copo revealed that the mucous membrane timing) of the bronch- ial tubes was red, congested. and dark. Examination of tiny, punched out pieces of the bronchial tubes put under the microscope revealed inflammation that was not detect- ed by the bronchoscopc. Infection preceded asthma in 20 patients. present during asthmatic attacks. followed by asthmatic attacks in 4 and was absent in 1.

Unfortunately, as the patient grow: old, these attacks of infec- tion become more important, so that the search for the cause or

with walnut IIEITC5. D99-T h31V95 source of infection should be the i-ODI-Wd Will) Chill 01' C1'lmb9'l1'Y principal aim in middle-aged pat- 53””5 Pmmpple 5h”"t53 Wenf lent: in whom asthma seems to ac-

drained cherries.

This salad may be served with pimento cheese and deviled ham

sandwiches. Last Night's Potatoes

V of agriculture, have a few sugges

J . dish from leftover potatoes.

potato crust for meat-pie by add green pepper and celery and gtra mixture. This adds to both th flavor and color of the crust.

Meat and potato cakm also ar an easy-to-make supper-dish. Com cooked meat

cm

can of condensed cream of mush

the cakes.

MULEIIFLORA ,.ROSE

rife LIVING FENCE

go: permnent maintenance-free fencing. hedg- mg, shelter rows. mow barriers. erosion contra . uiddy grown

e conservation. etc. Fssily and rum seed. This remarkable new p not of man

prfmfrr garden. farm, ranch, summer properties

snd industrial grounds I! fully d

can in our Bulletin "Mulniiou Rose".

In late nlture durcuons cu

"ii:nIi.fM .-'

DOMINION SEED HOUSE GEORGEIOVliI.D)(l

Home economists of the consu- mer soction. Canadian department

' . tions about making an appetizing

Interest is added to the mashed ing a little chopped onion, diced ted Cheddar cheese to the potato

bine 1 Liz cups of diced or ground with two cups of mashed potatoes. Add is beaten and a little minced onion. Combine the mixture and mould into cakes. Brown the cakes in hot fat; and serve piping hot. A

room soup or cream of celuy soup makes a good sauce to serve with

Send I

your FREE copy today. Seed for immedisgc dlJfVer1.(Pk!. 256) U5 01. N10) (Oz. 51.90) .. . 9. Co I ' : ma.

cur without it warning factor.

Some of the patients of these physicians had an infection of the gums and teeth. while in others the attacks of asthma were preced- ed by mild infection of the nose and throat. especially at the begin- ning of a new season. In chronic "asthma. bronchial infection seems to be the "starter" by stirring up old or latent infection. The know- ledge that infection may start at- tacks of asthma should cause care- ful examinatlon of lining of nose. throat and sinuses.

E

& ousohoid Scrapbook

ly lobe:-ts lac Alnnnnnnusnnnnmnnnnno Osrsinclu

6

chocolate caramels are made by using 1 cup each of grated choc- olate. sugar. milk, and molasses. and a lump of butter about the size of an egg. Boll until the mixture drops slowly, then pour into a but- tered dish and cut into required sizes before it cools.

Llundering

Olothes that are-soaked over night in cold water to which one tablespoon of ammonia to each bucket of water has been added. will prove to be much easier to launder.

Y

Msrbls

Marble can be cleaned by mix- ing two parts sods. one part pumice and one part salt. Then powder and mix to n paste with water. and scour,

Womenls realm'i”””.....'-.f'."f1

B! An Island Pu-mars Wlfo

James counted mother birthday today - st ten this morning. with some reflections voiced find we suspect others left unsaid. wag. ward indeed he now faces, toward the place of the setting run Is he an old ma-n. this suver-haired Graifdsddy of the children? Not when we stop to consider that age is primarily not it matter of years. For some are old at thirty while others no matter Time's roll, re- main perpetually young.

Age is counted we believe, in termsofmindandh ...in the zeal and interest one contrib- utes to his own endeavours and the happiness of those in his world about. toward. and down to the end of Lifels road. When he ceases to enjoy a walk along our spring fields, and those of summer: when he can find no artistry or nothing to inspire in the vivid green and red of the seedtime, or joy in the sight of lush meadows and pastur- ing herds. ay. than i deed, James will be old.

But not yet. when his days drag and there is nothing new left to him under the sun. when the cf- fairs of children and grandchil- dren. news of kin and friends in- terest him no more then he will have reached those sad days of which Lord Byron while stul young wrote moumfully;

"May days are in the yellow leaf:

The flowers and fruits of love are gone;

The worm. the canker and the grief

Are mine alone!"

Nevertheless each milestone

reached brings its moment of re- gret. Appreciating Time's flight. while there still remains many an unfulfilled dream for these farms. we fancy James echoes the words of the then still zealous but aged Gladstone of England: ”I wish were young again and able to put more energy into my work!" . . .

"What does it feel like to be so old, Gran'daddy?” Jamie question- ed with a. smile this evening. "I reckon." James teased, "you'll have to slip into my boots and take my place from now onl" " 'I shall grow old but never lose Life's nest -Because the road's last turn will be the best' " we quoted tn the pair. "Pretty lines arenlt they? bringing to mind lovely scenes." And without plan, hut by every- thing "working iogether for good," when the sunset wove its rosy magic over the quiet farmlands. the Family came to the evening meal at this house ”in the road" to mark the event. Not, if. is true. with the joyous happiness of re- cent years hut still with much con- tent - James missed Kai-olyn's1

this "the first year" of its absence. Yet eriioyed and much appreciat- ed others recoived. putting on his glasses to read them. children about his chair. one which marked "Our Birth- day" and sent by:a kindly farm- wlfe bore this lovely message. which might go out fittlngly from him to every kindred February child:

"It's our little every day affairs

That mean the most of sll-

Our plans. our work. our pleas-

ures.

Our wishes, big and small:

so may your everyday affairs

All meet with such success

That, you'll have everything you

And

need For LABTING HAP'PlSESS'." Until tomorrow - Diar.V- ' Good-night . . . .

The Stan Say - -

Iy ocscvlsu lenblo r

For Tomorrow

ON the whole. the affairs of this day should work out constructively. pleasantly and harmoniously. but it is not a day in which to act im- pulsively or to try out new and daring ideas. In fact, if you should deviate from usual schedules and routine. you must be prepared for opposition. If you should decide to meet such opposition. however. treated carefully.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may anticipate a pleasant. pros- perous and rewarding year with special emphasis on increased pop- ularity. good will among sssociatea argd some special preferment shown. P rhaps some particular talent. artistic idea. ideal or initiative may

VALENTINE SPECIALS NYLONS

51 GAUGE 15 DENIER.

New Spring Shades

Rog. To 31.95

SPECIAL

SL29

PHONE 55 .

bring special recognition or honors. It would be well to remember that achievement will be easier if you follow the conventional paths.

A child born on this day is born of "mixed influences - on the one hand practical and objective. on the other, artistic. altruistic,

Moilorn Etiquette .

nyloluhlas

. If A man is seated with s girl at s nightclub table. and sees an- other man at another table whom he would like especially to intro- duce to his girl, it is all right for him to conduct the girl to his friend's table?

A. No. It would be much better if he excused himself, went over to his friend's table, and brought him back to his own table to be intro- duced.

Q. How should s mother intro- duce her daughter for an oldsr man? .

A. "Mr. Johnson. my dsughfsr. Mary.” or if she is married, "Mr. Johnson. my daughter. Msry Car- tor." .

Q. How many wedding invita- tions should be mailed to s family where there are grown sons and daughters?

A. Mail one lnvitstion to the father snd mother. and s lupsnto one to each of the sons and dough- ters.

:7

card from among his Greetings.-, .,

the I Grand-i 3 T '

. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Church Chapel, Charlottetown.

D. Matheson are shown above following their From left to right are Mr. J. Ernest. H. Worth, who gave the bride away, Mr. Donald Matheson, brother of the groom, who was best man, Mr. Miitheson, and Mrs. Math- eson, the former Mary L. Myers, and Miss Florine Evans, bridesmaid.

-Photo by Meyers

recent marriage in St. Paul's

ROTHY DlX'S C

.-.-..o..-

Husandjco Friendly

Wife's Chief. Obi;iion.ls When Wisecrscker Greets Girls

S DEAR MISS DIX: My wife is a fine person. albeit too sensitive. he is the only girl! ever loved, or ever would love.

1 We do"hnve one point of disagreement. I believe in being friend- .l; Quid Kiting a personal touch to all my contacts. I hate formality ” V-4 Mrsw Bud MISS. End always like to call people by their first names. I like to know the people I ride to work with. the waitresses, taxi drivers. bank tellers, store clerks-everyone. in fact, I meet dur- ing the course of a day. My wife feels I am being too familiar in I like to'kid with people, both men andvwomen. and I admit this has backfired ll few times when people lialye come back at me with remarks my wife didn't 1 e.

I don't see-how can change m.v personality. but it 15 annoying my wife to the point where her usually very sweet disposition is being soured. She is getting moody and cold. I know I have hurt her on several occasions but I don't see how I can change my personality completely.

many C8595.

nanny w. ANSWER: Well. 1-rmy, I guess ,..,. mm. as

well get on first-name basis right nway. It's .1 fine thing to have the type of personality you have --in fact, I think the ability to make friends at sight is one of the best gifts anyone can haw-.

Muriel Nlssen Like many good things. it can he overdone, and it is in the abuse of

the talent that trouble lies. You are making a travesty of friendship in the way you abuse your gift. Concentrate more effort on winninr: a few good friends rather than trying to include the entire human race in your arms-around-the-neck campaign. I am prone to assume. though. you do not say so, that you are much more likely to be inter- ested in spreading cheer among young ladies than among men or older women. This. doubtless. is what brings protests from your wife. While you try to give the impression that your attitude is one of orc- ating cheer among people, it is actually much more a desire in lift Ycilr own 9:0 b.v having everyone hail you as a good fellow. lVhllx: it is much better to smile than to frown. you should not rarrv gnnlal- "Y in the point of overfamiliarity. A warm smile and word of great- ing --yes; but the kidding angle is out.

TONE DOW'N EXUBERANCE

If you are sincere in your desire to please your wife. it won't be at all difficult for you to tone down your exuberance to a pitch of 800d i9l10WShilD. Stop concentrating on pretty young girls. and be pleasant to children and old people, too. Cut down on the banter, and strive for more sincerity in your contacts. Face the fact that you are not an eternal adolescent. and behave like an adull. Don't turn into a sourpuss. though; the world does need smiles hilt dirert them in the right places and at the right time, saving the major portion for the little woman at home.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am married in a perfectly wonderful man and we have one rhild. My relationship with my in-laws is fine.

When we married five years ago, I.had my savings. life insur- ance. ctc., transferred from my mother's name to mv husband's: he h0WP)'er. has neglected to do the same. Since we.havr- a child think this detail should be given consideration. I haven't mentioned the matter to my husband. and wonder if I should.

F. R.

ANSWER: By all means, your husband's insilrnnrc--or. at least.

most of it-should name you or his child as beneficiary. The matter

to him-or he may have other ideas in mind. such as taking out special protection for you. in any event, these things should he the subiect of frnnk discussion between husband and wife. You should ask him about them.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of teenage-just out of high school. A few weeks ago I met an officer in the Army and have ramp to think a great deal of him. He is several years nlder than 1. He expects to go overseas soon. and recently told me it would be best for us not to see each other again for fear one of us would he hurt. I 8m Win"): in go on seeing him, knowing he may leave at any time.

SYLVIA '1'.

ANSWER: I may be reading A lot between the lines. but I think your officer has more in mind than saving you heartache because hell going overseas. There may even be a wife in the background. Better keep your emotions well in hand. at least until you know A bit more nhout him. Youwe given your affection with very little warranty in this case.

WALNUT IIITTIIMILK LOAF

Mix and sift twice. than sift into in bowl, 236 c. once-sifted paltry flour (or 214 c. onco- sifted hsrd- but Hour). 2 tsps. Magic Baking

Powder. )6 tsp. baking sods, IX taps. salt,

)4 tsp. ground macs. Mix in ;s c. lightly- pscked brown sugar, 54 c. rolled oats and 1 c. broken walnuts. Combins 1 well-bsstan egg. 1 c. butharmilk. Z tsps. gratpd orange find. 1 tsp. vanilla and fl tbs. shortening, msltod. Make a well in dryingrodicnfs sud add liquids: . mix lighf.ly.Turn into s loaf pan MM" 1 854") which has boon and lined with greased paper. Bake in A rather slow oven, 826", about 1 hour. Servo cold, thinly sliced and lightly buthrsd. ) .

3

of altering certain documents after marriage may not linverorcilrrerii

Variations In Paris Styles Surprising

Pans. (AP)-To belt or not to belt: This question has split the Paris fashion world.

Those who thought popular dis- approval had killed off last year's loose-waisted line got a surprise this spring when about lfalif of the Parisian designers came out for it stronger than ever. with new var- iations. Tile other half went in for the lightly-nipped wnistline,

Variety has spiced the current season. Besids: light waists and loose waists, there were slim skirts and full skirts, high neckiines and low necklines. longer lengths and shorter lengths. However, some general -trends cemented it together.

Prints were popular, usually black or mixed colors on a bank-

Anne Adams Patterns

WEEK'S SEW-'l'l.'BII'l'Y l

ONE YARD as-inch fabric for the small size! That's sll you need for the tailored version of this nproni so i expensive - use rem- nants or feed-bull Msks flocks of these for hosuss and birthday gifts. other version is guy for psrties with dainty ruffled hem- line. Pattern 4522 comes in MisscI' sizes smsll 14-lo; edium la-20; )a.rge 40-42.

This pattern easy to use, simplo to saw, is tested for fit. I-In com- plete illustrsted instructions

Send Thirty-live cents talc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. Canada.

' How Csnl I H

Iyhusuhlq

Q. How can I whiten linen?

A. Handkerchiefs. or linen. can be whitened by washing as usual. and then taking one quart of cold water. adding one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. and soaking them over night.

How can I take care of a fern that is growing fast?

A. A fern that is growing fast and needs more dirt around it should not be kept in a. small pot. Replant the whole thing in I larger pot. or separate it into two plants.

Q. How can I remove stains from faixarlcfth tm ml A. By coverng a si: s w u salt and then pouring boiling water! BOHOP English

th hi. . "”'3' . syo.s.ws1u-s

This new treatment of-those old familiar pudding ingredients. rice and milk. makes something new and different. '

Yield-.5 servings.

3 cups milk

2 tgblespoons ground coffee

V; cup raw rlce. washed and

drained

Few grains salt

83 cup corn syrup

1.4. cup granulated sun:

1 C83

14.. teaspoon vanilla

1 tabblespoon butter or

garine.

Measure the milk and coffee info

wine .

Cook's Corns!

What is wrong with this sen- tence? '”The child has it right to be commended."

l

COFFEE RICE PUDDING

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”breviary"'.'

3. Which one of these words if misspelled? Adjacency, adhesion adamant. addendum.

4. What does the word "duplic- ity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with inv that means "firmly estab- lished or persisted in"?

ANSW'ERaS

1. Say, ”The child dcscrvci Y1 be commended." 2. Pronounce bro- vi-er-i. first c as in me (not as if brevity). accent first syllable. I Adamant. 4.. Deception by pretend ing to entertain one set of feeling

mar-

ground of white silk, Folks dots avbounded. and so did Coronation- yenr molifs. Pastel flowers colors prodomliiatcd with white and beige, and a lot of deep decolieiagr, full- ness. and interesting details ml- grnted to the back of the fifzuriai

Unfiltcd waistlines: B.1lenclaga.' Fath. Helm, Griffe. Patou. Lanvin- Castillo.

Fitted waistlines:-Dior. Givcnchy.

Sohiaparclli, Balmaln. Desses, Maggy Rouff and Carven. Dior cnilplmsized the bustline,'

and kept, the rest of the figure sll. 1 in what he r1llPd the tulip shape He bade farewell to stiff crlnolinc underskirts for boll gowns. an? brought in full. flowing chiffon sir ris.

A sliding-off line marked Fanhis creations. He made Jackets that stand out all around the figure. and on nearly all his fashions he stuck on bows here nnd there. E-ohiapnrelli. as usual. had some lively tricks up her sleeve: Brass pocket flaps bearing a British lion ltrd coat of arms; blown-up Turk. its berets: flu pants with hanker- r...cfe of five different colors dowl one leg.

Quick Relief Tlirom ARTIIRITIG Pain

f Are you discouraged by the day-and

night suffering you have had to cndurr Has the pitilt-as pain made you for hopeless and helpless? Then here is nears. Thousands of such sufferers nagging. wrarisonic Arthritic. R' and Nruritic pain-from Lumba o. C-out and Ncumlgia-use Tcmpleton's -R-C's. and find the relief they have longed for. Over i0 million T-R-C's were used last year. Why not give them a chance to help you? 65:. 81.35 at dmg counters. I-ans

rnn

, Ali Pm, Extra Soapyl,

New sunlight is better than ever. Nothing else can tske its place- it wssbu everything wsshsble. Try New Sunlight Soup. Your Innds will love it!

CANADIYS FAVOURITE

and acting under the influence a another. "We should discourage all duplicity among our leaders."'5. in- veterste

m.m...:.mmj::-

a little of the. hot rice mixture; stir back into remaining mixture in double boiler and cook over sim- mering water. stirring coiistalitiy.

upper pan of double boiler; cover and heat to scalding point over boiling water; let scald fir 5 min- uies, strain through a sieve lined with wet cheesecloth.

Pour milk mixture back into clean double boiler and add rice. salt, corn syrup and sugar.

Cover closely and cook over boil-

- 2 3 times. hrhgtlllrlit(Ecr'lsBt2hl;i;)l"g-abofilt 50 min- for 2 minutes. Stir in vanilla and um butter or margarine,

35.: the egg slightly and stir in serve warm.

Alice Brboks besighs

QUICK COLOR! Just iron these iga'y, washable motifs on linens. dresses. blouses. skirts. or curtains! l0 motifs of wood violet: and cool green leaves in large snd small sizes for artistic sun gemexit Easy, thrifty and pretty!

No embroidery! Just iron out; Pattern 7105 has 10 transfers from l-ll x if. to 4 x 13 inches.

Send Twenty-live Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs, cm The Guardian. 60 Fronn Street west. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address nnd Pattern Number.

Q Morning Smii D

Silly Question

IRANSFER DESIENS. lN iilllillil

I

i hi .EV.

Pnratroop trainee: "What hap- pens if my chute doesn't open?”

Instructor: "You return' it to the supply sergeant."

Put.-To Flight

The man made a mad dash through the station for the end of the train that was just pulling out, but couldn't quite catch up to it. As he came back the station master peered over his glasses and commented: "Just missed 'cr. eh?"

"Oh no." the man snswersd tirediy. "I was just chuing it out of the station for fun."