Women

'3 realm

EOE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 20. 1958

i ELLEll'8 niiiiv

What think we have we taken in. treasure from today? What have we now to keep from its hours? As we cleaned the clay of November footsteps from the floor of porch and kitchen, dusted it from hell and stairway were these the scenes we were laying up in mind?

On the contrary we saw the lads of this home on their way to school hailing others as they join- ed in the precious flow of young- sters en route thither. For this morning we went with James in the truck which conveyed them the n:.lle-plus to set them down presently at the corner-store in that neighborhood.

What an interesting and busy place this morning, was that vil- lage-store set at crossroads; Child- ren made happy buyings: pencils. scribblers, candy. ice cream; trac- tors paraded to the tanks. re- fuelling for the tasks of the field . . . cars too. and trucks for their missions of the farm.

"The road looks like a shining red ribbon this morning; and the houses, now snug and content they seem to be at this season" we commented entering at length the truck with our purchases. where James waited.

"Ellen!" he exclaimed, "I do wish you would let the scenery be while I'm starting this machine! With

all that clatter. how can I hear '0

when the motor catches? Iwondor” the harassed man turned to us with some speculation, "if all wo- men are like you! No," he shook his head, ”by golly. theytre notl Any other I know would be more interested in getting the car going end her man off home to his work than in gasping of the scenery aboutl It's not." he continued to elaborate on his subject, "that you don't know it pretty well by thisi" I I 0

But not like this . . . never be- fore with the peculiar charm of lesson so in evidence about. The sun. shining bravely. warmed the everlasting hills about; trees array- ed in s new beauty awaited the winter's coming on the summits bs.re branches tracing pretty pat- terns against the horizons; houses had snuggled down in seasonal content; the children in a number trooped blithely along the village- bridge and up the rise to meet soon the familiar surnrmns to class. The day was full of the serenity of Fall, calm and pleasant . . . The motor caught, pulsed; the machine moved and then up hill and down dale we followed the red course of this road which led be- tween quiet farms to this home.

If as I. wee lad suggest. this is "the Trappers' Moon.” last night it brought initial good fortune to the two who now have re-opened their trap-line beside the mill- stream. This morning found them his richer by one muskrat.

"I don't know whether to be glad shout it or sorry,” Gage oom- mented. "It will be good to make a little money to buy more traps" he smiled "but" now thoughts were sober. "it's going to be hard on the 'ratsl"

All in all. what engaging scenes this day brought to this Island fsrmwlfe with Fall. caressing tend- erly. the face of the countryside!

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night . . ...

cake and store it for the festive

0 0

Light FruitCake Here issrecipefors tun O-lildstmss cake. moilt and tasty. snnoueh called a "lllht" oske it is beige in color because his fruits are soaked overnight in rnm, juice.

Now is a good time to bske your

season. 500

light Christmas Csiks

2 cups bleached or raisins. wngh.

1 cup sllvered or chopped mu. ed candied peels and oitron

1 cup mixture of red and green candied or inaraschino cher- ries. drained and halved

1 cup broken walnuts or pg- cans

in cup drained crushed canned pmespple i

'A cup syrup from crushed eun-

ned pineapple

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

4 cum once-sifted enriched pastry flour. orlaal cups once- eifted enriched all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking bowler-

l teaspoon salt

1 cup butter

199 CUPS fine granulated sugar

4. unbeaten eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Prepare the seedless raisins,

D9618. cherries and nutmeats; Place in a bowl Add the pineapple, syrup t

from pineapple and lemon juice fruits and nuts and combine well. Let stand overnight. lweaeure and silt tcpemu twice. the flour. baking powder and salt.

Cream the butter and gradu- ally blend in the sugar; cream well.

Add the unbeaten eggs to the creamed mixture, one at a iilme.

iTHst Ioilyigjt our;

Add half of the flour mixture and combine well; add fruit lnd juice mixture and combine well; add remaining flour mixture ma combine well.

Turn batter into a deep 8-inch square cake pan that has been lmed WW1 I layer of aluminum foil or with three layers of cookery parchment or heavy pap. er - if you use the heavy paper, lbutter the top laye.

Bake cake in a glow oven, 300 degrees. 2V, to 254 hours.

Let baked cake stand in 11. pan on a cake cooler until cold.

Store cold ca.ke in sxcrock, coy. eredytin or roasting pan.

SKIN IBUPTIONS AMONG OF- FICE AND INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Two physicians, friends of mine, both middle-aged. have recently re- tired from general practice and giving their whole time to indus- trial medicine. one at a large fac- tory and the other at a large de- parlmerit store. They have regular hours. fair vacations. and treat the workers and families for all man- ner of illnesses. and for surgery. obstretrics and gynecology. They are kept very busy but enjoy the regu- lar hours and can plan week ends or other short or long vacations.

Many of us who often think of office or factory workers spreading communic ” diseases because of the general use of wash basins. will be surprised to learn that skin dis- eases are not as common as one would expect.

In The Journal of the American Medical Association. Dr. George E. Morris. Boston. Auistant Clinic- al Professor of Dermatology, Tufts College Medical School, states that skin eruptions among office work- ers are not common and thus have been seldom reported but. as they comprise 3 per cent of illnesses re- ported fo the industrial physician. more literature and information on skin eniptions should be at hand.

"Prior to this writing, infrequent reference has been noted to uncon- nected cases of dermatitis (inflam- mation of the skin) from carbon paper. glue. and typewriter rib- bons." Dr. Morris reports on an- alysis of 1,213 patients he treated. all of whose dermatoees were

owCsnlIll

Q1-lowoanlbe sure that will be flaky? puny

A. It is a good thing to remem. bar that all ingredient; used 1,, making pastry should be cold. The colder the pastry is when placed in the oven. the flakier will be me nnlshed product.

Q. How can I freshen a. black silk dress?

A. After washing a. black silk dress. it is ii good idea. to soak it for twenty-four hours in clear rain water. This will freshen it until it looks almost. like new.

Q.Howcan1ma.keiteesyto handle a hot water bottle?

A. It is not necessary to fill the hot water bottle. when half filled it will be just as effective. and is much easier to handle.

proved to be caused by industrial factors. Among them were 36 of- noe workers who contacted the con- ditions as follows: 4 from carbon paper, 5 from paper. 6 from glue. 2 from cardboard. 12 from various machine dyes and inks and the

&nada's first lady of the land. Madame St. Laurent, on the occasion

beating afte th ddslu ,

each egg mini :9; ooggnmezf I1 Jmss W. lsrhn. 11.1). when the hmous couple left for home. thousands of Ottawa citizens

Beat in Vanwa. ' - WW . chanted: "Happy Birthday to You, Happy Birthday to You. Dear ” i ”” ' Marnie. . ." In thanking the crowd, President Eisenhower said he

First Ladies Of Canada And U. s. "Join Forces In Friendship”-

g M

. .. K A happy birthday wish is extended to Mrs. Eisenhower (left) by of her 57th birthday celebrated in Ottawa during her recent two-day visit with her husband, President Eisenhower. Now back home In Washington, first lady of the U. S. will long remember her visit to Canada, for she was roundly cheered wherever she went. At station

and his wife "would like to come back some day. We've had the most wonderful treatment, everyone has been so kind."

' He 5

ey--

The Velvet Brush Dip the velvet brush in-to moist

For Tomorrow

ON this day the Moon enters Gemini. auguring well for the for- mulation of new plans and proj- ects, mental stimulation in the form of new and exciting ideas. all matters pertaining to correspond- ence and literary efforts.

In situations where you can em- ploy your skills and talents to their best advantage. there are excellent opportunities for advancement and there is assurance. also, of cooper- ation from business associates and superiors. All in all, you my ex- pect a fine day. Do take advantage of .

sand. and the velvet will come forth as fresh as though it were new. It is a cleaning process too. for the slight moisture removes dust. and the harsh action of the sandy friction gives new life to the "nap," which has been worn down.

Buttons

It is a good idea. when cutting off buttons from discarded gar- ments. to string them in sets, so that they will be ready for use again whenever desired.

Oatmeal The flavor of oatmeal will be greatly improved if a little sugar is added to it when cooking. instead of waiting to put it on at the table.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you may look ahead to a year which brings most satisfying recognition for past efforts. F'ine.ncia.l projects in which you have been engaged during the past four or five months should reach fruition by year's end. and there is a strong possibility of career advancement either through promotion or transferal to a new field.

New opportunities are indicated early in the year and. while ambi- tion will be the greatest spur to your activities. your efforts will be augmented by the good will and

cooperation of others. Domestic and social affairs should be most har- monious and, "if single. you may find romance entering your life in the early spring. Concentrate on personal relationships during the next few months. They will be ex- tremely important to you.

A child born on this day will be ambitious. talented and unusual enterprising.

, Anne "Adams Patterns

Bet-ter English I: n. e. Williams

chemicals used to remove them. 1 from paper towels, together with is interesting cases caused by (a) a green rubber blotter and green leatherette chairs, (b) 3 from rub- ber thumbs. (c) one due to the lead in a. pencil, and (d) one due to a. liquid soap used in the office.

1. What is wrong with this sen-

SALMON SCALLOP .Make a white sauce using! it cup butter 3 tablespoons flout 2 cups milk Salt anddpeppex

In a casserole put nalmon, then peas. then sauce and head crumbs alternately until all are met! up. ending with a layer of lubed crumbs. Dot with butter and bake in 375 degree oven until gold- isi brown. serve very hot.

-Ruth Woolner. Avonles W. I.

a layer of

I believe all will agree that these cases of skin eruptions were caused by substances -- blottere. paper. cardboard - which would not or- dinarily come under suspicion. Conclusion: "When a patient complains of a rash that he believes to be due to something encounter- ed in his work, it is onLv prudent to test him with various materials with which he comes in daily cori- taot. Derm.atitls from rubber bands has not been hasized es ircause of contact dermatitis. Failure to oonlder all the factors present was the reuon why ll dermatologists. inoludin Dr. Morris. missed the dlsgriosis in the case I caused by carbon pope-r " The suggestion that silt materials used should be tested is. therefore. in order.

tence? "since when have you been aware of that?"

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

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Prognosticate, proffes- ional, promissory. prominence.

4. What does the word "inordin- ately" mean?

5. What is I. word with he that nieuis "dwelling"?

ANSWEBS

I. Do. "How long have you been aware of that?" 2. Pronounce the i as in tie. the th ss in smooth. not as in both. 8. Profusionsl. 4. Excessively: intemperetely. "she was inordinately proud of her ltileeutiful complexion." 5. Habits-

on.

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surgjire baking

Muir-srountl

lisoken ldbuttcmllk,

whielibss

Trust MAGIC For

A vvsmur IUT'l'llMlI.l( soar

Mix sad silt twles. than sift. into a bowl. IKe.onoe-siftedgmstry

siftedlisrd-whest:dour),2hps.MsgioBe.Hng Powder, lvftsp.

psckedbrownsugsr.)ic.rolledoetssnd1e. walnuts.

, vanilla and 6 tbs. sbortsnhg

-' swellladryingndionuendsddllqukh: uiuhilehuy laooaiosrpan.(4n"xew!).. papa. Bebe to e rstbl int- . about 1 hour. serve ssld. dilly

Wbs0Are'l'liegoueeselVlhmis 7

succegl

man: and irrsdhted mpoi-at-' . ed milk.

iiour(es-lKe.oses-4 ;.

b-kineIodn.13-Mine t. msoe.Mixls3(e. y-

Combine 1 well-beaten egg, 2 bps. grated ensues-lad, 1.

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WEEK'S SEW-Tl!El'l".l'Y l

Our ONE-YARD Wonder is ill SEW-EASY Wonder-and a Ward- robe Doubler, tool whip it up in a 'jiffy-mix it, match it with every- thing thls fall! Note the new slim lines - the off-center back pleat for style and walking pleasure. Quick. saw it now!

Pattern 4688: Missee' Waist Size! 24. 25, 26. 28. 30. 32 inches. All given sizes 1 yard 54-inch.

.'i'his pattern easy to use, slmp'e to sew, is tested for ilt. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (ate) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plginly size, Nlme. Address. style Number.

Send order to ANN; ADAMS. olo The Gus.rdis.n. 60 Front street West, Toronto. Canada.

IINNOTT ROAD SCHOOL

ltenortforootoberfromsinnott Roadlehoolis:

Q. Is it proper for the "dummy" in a bridge game to leave his seat and take up a station behind his

playing of the hand? A. No; his view of the play should be from his seat. It is die-

the progress of the game. Q.

greet him?

to do so.

service she has rendered? A. Never!

Morning Smile

The seaside

at her in dismay.

asked one. , "Yes-I cut them.”

or-u'e v-xevin mi"... Grade IV-Gerald Ti-slnor. Freda Phelsn.

Orside 11'!-Olive Trainer. Mkvin ux. Grade II--Pauli. .

noon-t.Iiy Grade I-Leo ainnott, Inn... line Ti-sinor. lidwsrd Iloosrthy

.

' Try-Jell-0 lemon ijie lii

-cry Jell-0 Coconut Cream Pie Filling. Creamy, rich- uuin; -- with snowy new

partner so that he may view the

tracting and rude to the other players to have one of the players wandering about the room during

When a. man arrives fifteen minutes late at a dinner party. after the other guests have begun to eat. should all the men rise to

A. No. It is necessary that the host and hostess rise. but it would be too confusing for all the men

Q. Is it proper to tip the host- ess of an airliner for some special

landlady entered with a plateful of bread and but- ter so thin that her boarders gazed

"Did you out these. Mrs. Brown?”

"All right-I'll shuffle and deal."

l Teen man to red noine-mime iemon"pie. Make the filling inrminuoes y-- with Jell-O'IsmonNl?i'e Filling. It's the freshest, angles: old-fuhloicd lemon filling that . waseverpurinepieshell.Thedevorispurefruitfrom f real lemons. And you can't go wrong.

Cured Alcoholic Male

But It Took Wife 29 Years: New She Wants Separation

XABM1BBDIX:'I1ilrty-'!olt!0IIjll80.llvu'i0l(Gof1O.I in... rice s (kunksrd. I we then unaware of it. lines he lived in another town and was always on his mood beh&V10'11' when "W" 319- During our es nova entered a ohuroh-not even to see hlaiive ciiud. gm hgpugeg, or to setend my parents' funerals. He has never brougm home a week's pay, and due to pi-ivatlon at the of our mu. rlsge,t.helaet child wesbornwitha dammit! that has cost me 3 small fortune. In time. I opened a small business. which was successful. -Now I have bought a home and car. Five years ago my hu-In-rid began leasing a better life. But. by that time I had lost all um and reapect for him. and now feel I'd be much happier if he left us. The only emotion he Amuggg in me is pity. I'm sure he has no love for us. VIRGINIA P. ANSWER: You have succeeded where mum women in your circumstances have failed - redeem. lng a human soul. To let your husband go now wouid certainly undo the work of 39 years. After going through this long period of privation, heartache. Muriel Nissan and humiliation. it's difficult to understand why now. when the family situation has so much improved, you should con. template this drastic step.

wan Miorrr narrau

While your present blttemeesis certainly unideretendable, in view of the men's unfortunate past, I honestly don't think your own mm would be at case after a separation. It's almost certain that. being mt alone. your husband wou.ld sink into the morass from which you xgg. cued him. You'll be more satisfied. I'm sure. if he remains with you and you continue to work for his further betterment. You pi-obab1y' never will be completely happy with or without him. but you will nu, an easier mind if you don't separate. ' DEARMZlS8DD(:WhenIwas16Ih.sdavei'yn1oeb0y1lI'lend but my parents wanted me to am othene. with the result that mi and I drifted apart. I'm 19 now. have never met anyone as nice as Jed, and I'd like to be friends with him again. He goes with other am; but has no steady. GWEN imawm: The coming holidays offer a pa-feet opportunity to re. new old friendships. why not have a gathering of mutual friends 10,

Continued on page 13

Alice Brooks Designs

BIG-UTNIIII. - EASY!

Eightnto-the-inclg, drones! such big stitches. you'll embroider these wise sayings in no time fletl Motifs everyone loves - frame. or line; hang on red. For gifts. too.

Colorful, dross-stitch samplers: Pattern 7007 has 2 embroidery fess 955 x 18 inches.

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

Why Is Vltslnln I) Needed!

It is needed to prevent rickets, a disease characterized by the fol- lowing defects:

stunted growth. soft bones, poorly developed and defective teeth, small dental arch. mslfonned chest. bow-legs. knock-knees, protruding forehead. swollen joints, digestive disturbances.

What Is Vitamin D?

It is a chemical substance need- edrby the body to make use of the calcium and phosphorus in food in order to form strong. straight bones. good teeth and well-developed bodies.

Ill-ng today.!g': not 4 lemon folly.

JELL-O PIE Flli-I-W65

'. Lemon Coconut Cream I-Ion-min-do-ag.ai.muac'...i-bye-u-trad-.Ivm'i-4

4.;

. w-,.v .w--.,.