Page 12 P The Glllfdylvl-III-

LET'S EAT

Snacks Will

Wednesda-yr 111377 '17,"19s4

Lessen

Your Taste Quotient

By IDA BAILEY ALLIN

"We hear much talk about good taste in home decorating .and good taste in dress, Madame, but com- parativi-ly little about good taste in foods." said the Chef. "What I mean is that subtle, discriminating reaction of the palate to fine flav- or H what you might call a. gour- met appreciation of the ultimate."

"Come. come, Chef! if you're going high hat. I'll do it. too. Whatl you are referring to I call the T.Q. of fonds--thn taste quotient." t

High Taste Rating

"Very good. Madame. But very, few persons have R sufficiently dis-i coining palate to gain a high tastcl rating."

"Right you are Scientific findings! show there are only ten distinctly. different. food tastes perceptible by the average person. And I believe 1 can give the reason. which is that the carry-over flavors in the mouth from tobacco, gum. candyg peanuts. coffee, onions, garlic. llmburger cheese, smoked fish, and what have you - all these interfere with nor- mal taste reactions. Now some of these things are excellent foods. but they all have strong taste or flavor, and should be indulged in only at the proper time and place."

Not Before Meals

”My own particular criticism. Madame. is against gum chewing or candy munching immediately be- fore meals."

”Oh' yes, Monsieur lo Chef. and what about smoking just before sitting down to a meal, or even during the meal!"

"That, Madame, in my opinion. is the positive abasement of the T.Q. of Foods!"

'l'0MORIl0W'S DINNER

Grape Fruit Blanquette of veal whip). Potato Buttered Pumpkin Tossed Green Salad

Pineapple Bread-and-Butter Pudding Coffee Tea Milk

Blanquette of veal: Cu) 25; lb. shoulder or breast of veal into 8 serving portions. Place in a heavy saucepan. Add 1 tsp. each salt and mnnosodlum glutamate. Pour in 4 c. boiling water and bring to boiling point.

Add 1 sliced peeled carrot. is a

sliced peeled onion, 2 whole cloves, 2 sprigs parsley and H bayleaf. Cover and simmer about 1!: hr., or until the veal is fork-tender.

Remove the meat and strain off the broth. There should be l'vi cup- fuls.

In a saucepan. melt fl tbs. butter)

or margarine; stir in 2!: tbs. flour; when smooth, slowly stir in the broth drained from the veal. stir and cook until boiling.

Beat 1 egg yolk with a fork: add '3 c. undiluted evaporated milk or commercially soured cretim, Stir into the sauce. Cook and stir l min. Then add "2 tsp. lemon juice, is tsp. nutmeg and 1 tbs. minced parsley.

Heap the veal onto a deep platter and pour over the sauce. Garnish with parsley.

Pineapple Bread-and-Butter Pud. ding: Butter 5 decnisied slices enriched bread; cut into i” squares. Butter a qt. baking dish. Pitt in a layer of '. the bread. Cover with '. c. drained canned crushed pinc- apple.

Proceed in this wary iiniil all the bread and l c. pineapple have been used.

Beat 2 eggs. add 3 tbs. sugar and 2 c. milk. Pour over the bread mix- ture: let stand 30 min,

Place in a pan; siirround with hot water: bake 45 min. in a mod- erate oven 350 degrees F, or until firm. Serve hot or cold with cream, or a sauce made from the pineapple Juice.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

bread to serve with soup.

Househo1dgPI-int

If you hear a hammering noise when you run water, it may mean that a new faucet washer is need- ed; that the washer is loose, or that an air chamber is needed to take care of the water pressure.

Morning Smile

Captain of the football team- Well, coach, we are going to pre- sent you with a victory for your birthday.

usual tic.

Blood Stream Used to Combat I Rheumatic, Arthritic Pain; No Pills

Penstriant Dilatea Capillaries, Flows Fresh Oxygen-Rich

Blood Through

Mvr-ry of an entirelv new method of fl'llPVll1K pain has no announced lll"N'. This new motliotl applies, for I the first time, a well-known medical principle of pain relief to a product now readily available to Canadians for home, use. The discovery liti-rally calls upon the blood stream to bathe away pains of rlieiimatii-m, arthritis, sore mu)-r-Ir-s antljninis of most kinrls. l Holt! under the brand nama ”lnfr:ill UH," this new cream is i mlnrlr.-s and grensr-less. InfraRllH has thn unusual ability to penetrate the "skin liarrirr"- go to work to , rrlinvppainiicepilownlnsore muscles and joint.-. The hloorlstroam carries , the soothing medication right to the i sent nlirouliln whareit actually helps .

Toronto. Ont. (Special) - Dip. 1

Afflicted Areas

drive away pain-cnusln coiigcstinii anti presaiire. I7.-era rnim almost immediate relief from rheumatic and arthritic pains, sore iniierlca and joints.

Another fealure of this new profi- ucl. that appeals to many icople is its case of application. No long and painful ruliliing is not-nsi-riry as

nfraltllB pent-lrnies in in few seconds an-l vani.-lics with n nio-

l menl's light. massage.

InfraIIl'B leaves no oily film or pungent objectionable odour on flu- .-kin. llst-rs find they are able to put on clothing in com lots safety im- mi-tlialely aft:-r app ication.

InfraRl'B is now sold at all drug counters. No prescription is necessary.

Anne Adams Patterns

ONE-YARD WONDERS

ONE YARD for skirt! And ONE iYARD for blouse! Yardage is for Larry given size--12. 14, 16, 18. 20 - I in 54-inch fabric. Pattern 4828 is a

mlnialiirr-, wardrobe in itself! Make

this blouse and skirt in contrast- ! ing fabriu to mix with each other .or other separates-or all-one fab- , rlc to look like a dress! Easy to lsew .only a few pattern parts. Send . now! i This pattern easy to uric, simple to sew is tested for lit. lias com- plete illustrated instructions.

coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address, style Number.

send order to ANNI: ADAMS, care The Guardian, so Front Street. west. Toronto.

I6! CIEAI Z BRICKS

bi oeuczous!

KINE lIlll.E

(.'0I'I.'I.'IJ

' v "i.

friiiitlritrl

- ...f.4. :.

Oven-toast crusts cut from. lhci

Coach-Good. I was expecting ihcl

send Thirty-Five Cents (He) in" :"

DIARY HAWORTHiS MAIL Urges Prayer To Forestall Loss Of Mate

- DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I

:have been happily married for 20 -years and have two teen-age chil-

dren. I have never been a jealous wlfa, nor had any reason to be: but my husband was recently transferred to a new Job. and his present manager is a woman, who uses everyitrick in the book to be near him.

She leans over his shoulder or calls him to her desk at every op- portunity. she beanie at him and has a straight face for everyone else. She constantly compliments him on his work: actually brags about how well he does it. She isn't friendly with any of the other employes and they notice the dif- ference. ,,

Naturally all this pleases Har- vey, and he is pleasant to Mrs. x, I'll call her. Also he is doing the work he likes. and he really cannot afford to (-hiillge jobs. He says I have nothing to worry about; that as a woman she means .nothing to him. But do you think the ai'ertigs- man is strong enough to face such tvinptritioii daily, and still resist it?

Gin fl man who is happily mar- ried, who has always been faith- ful. and has a nice home life be tempted lll() an affair by another woman? H.1rvey says "No", but I've MilVi'fl)'S road, niid heard it said

that a man ciin love his wife and tsiill be unable to resist a constant l.enipl:itiun. no lllfIll(l' how strong he is. My husband says I am Worrrmiz needlessly: and I would approciatc your opinion I am in the grip of .-iiixicty-arid do you lthlnk it is justified, or sill)? -P. J. HUMAN AVV.-IIIIiIN'I-IRS IS FAR- IIEACIIING

DEAR P. J.: ”Coming events cast their sliadows before" is a folk saying that Dr. J. B. Rhine fut-tually Clf)Clll”l'lf'lll.S in his in- terestiiig book "The Rcacli of the Mind" (VVllllrIfll Sloane Associates). And it occurs to me that there is a prc-cognitive aspect to your -oi'ci'powcrlrig concern about Mrs. X's potential tor intended) in- fluent-e on your husband.

It isn't uncommon for it greatly devoted wife. who has become "at one" with her husband through years and years of happy marriage, to intuitively detect danger lurking in the path of his future exper-

ience. Indeed the feminine half of a ,partncrsliip is typically more clairvoyant in this respect than

the malr-viiho is usually too oc- cupied with the external doings of the llCl'O-'lll(l-nt')lV lo pay atten- tlon to thc "soundings” of the un- conscious mind. g Outside the rcstrictcd range of conscious alcrtncss, there is a vast area of possible awareness-which Dr. Fthinn labels "extra-seiisory iperceptlvencssf The soundings of lESP register ff':igmcntai'lly on the pel'son:ility- in terms of specific ,hunches. or "warning" dreams, or ,acute misgivings. maybe. The range

the conscious, versus the un- conscious mind, may be likened llo a circle of lzimplight in an

ioccan of surrounding darkness at night. IIIGHER THINKING MAY TURN 'I'.vIBI.I'lS

From the lamplight angle, the darkness may look void: yet tre- mendous activity may be afoot in the darkness. And so also, in the subjective realm of human llI('.- forcc. Herc is,whci'c the moot "power of thinking" operates-ab fectlng both the thinker and those included in his thouzht. if the thoiighi-feeling is vividly held. iAnd this is where you cut in on Mrs. X's wave length, probably, as lrcizards her interest in, and in- ltcntions towards your husband. i I am inclined to respect your in- delible conviction that Mrs. X is la deliberate and serious threat to Harvey's emotional integrity. as a

would-be faithful. and happily dc-.

votcd husband until now. The .qiicstlon is. What to do about her? lwfll, poisons clnirvoy nntly en-

HP

SAUCE

Adds FIAVOUR to meat Fish, lggr, Macaroni Park I. lean: and Soup

i Go! Rollo! l from The Pain of faariiniris

at ausuaaarma tr sciatica

i uuasaoo

WITH THI PUICHASI OF A I00 IAILII IOTTLI

Now you can prove in youtltlfi at our expense. -IIOW quickly D0f.ClN will relieve the pain of these agnnlnn diseases. DOLCIN H safe - srmlcss lo the heart and other nrgam. Ask your Dru gist today for this nae:-mu rec DOLCIN trial.

' l7l(

AVAILABLF RT All

tANAI)iAN DHHI. '-l'iVl

KIIP IN TIIM

Which measurement widens most with overweight? It. is not the waist nor the hips, but the measurement between - the abdomen. rises hands on waist. with thumbs back and forefinger: touching in front. That's the part. of the anatomy most. folks call the stomach. Technically. it's the abdoman.

Under any name. this area is one of nature's favorite parking places for fat.

Alas, when thg abdominal musc- lhe middle spread The waist. slips its wlrlsiiii. The term

lea lose tone, is inevitable. moorings and

,waislline might lead one to sup-

trol this area. The waist is bounded on the sides by the bias muscles of the abdomen - the external and internal obliques, which insert saw- tooth fashion around the sides of the waist.

Here are two tcsts which give important clues as to the cause of middle spread. First, the measure- ment. test indicates the amount of fat. with a tape measure, encircle ,the abdomen at the level of great- est protuberance as viewed from the side. The abdomen should measure from one-half to two and a half inches smaller than the bust circumference. If the abdomen exceeds the bust measurement - thc spread is on thick. It is quite likely that you have piled on too many ext-ass pounds.

The second test. has to do with srtength of muscle in this area. Try it . . . lie down on back, legs straight down. Have hands folded and placed in back of neck. Have your feet anchored under a heavy piece of furniture, or have some- one hold your feet securely. The test is whether or not you can curl

dowed tell me that coming events, of threatening import, may be dis- persed by faithful fervent effectual prayer. They say their own exper- ience has proved it-and they in- fcr that one constructive use of ESP is to "deliver us from evil." seen ahead. . My suggestion is to read "God's .ncach" tMacalast,er Park) by lGlenn Clark; or "the Sermon On 'The Mount" ti-larper ('1. Brothers) ,l),v Emmet Fox. to turn the tables ion Mrs. X: and block her purpose by the power of your higher thinking. M, H. Mary Hnworth counsels through hcr coliinm. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

PAID FOR HUNTING

ROTORUA. N. Z. (CF) -Deer :llElV0 become so numerous in parts lot New Zcaland that.ihe govern- ment pays men to shoot them be- ,cause of the damage they cause .io forests. One man in the Urc- lwera district of the North island has shot 200 in the past few weeks.

l

l

Minn Collected by

(Mother of 5!

When I was a - i little girl my mother used to fell me that carrots would make my hair curl. 'Tain't so, say the exports. But carrots do contribute to the general well-being of woe oncs. Carrots are high in tho vitamin-A value that helps keep ten- dcr young slin clear . . . bronchial and intestinal systems healthy. o l - Speaking of vitamin A, here's a new. good-tasting source for baby: Gerhcrls Garden Vegetable: - a happy combina- tion of carrots. pea: and spinach. (icrhcr's hlcnd these important "green and yel- low" group vegetables for their exceptionally high vitamin-A value, and to provide a mild, pleasant new flavor. Gerh:r's Garden Vcgciablcs also provide liberal amounts of iron. Good-and good for baby. I Q C

Shops of things. Baby's woolen booties will stay nice-looking ion or if you stuff them with paper a ter washing. Keeps them in shape, helps prevent won! from matting.

I O 0

It's wall worth knowing why so many doclon suggest Gerber'a Cer- eala when it's time to alarl baby on iiolld fonds. Gerber'ii Cereals supply baby with the nourishment he needs because they're enriched with iron. minerals and essential B-Vitamins. Good tasting. too-O:rber'a Cereals have the smooth texture and mild, pleasing flavor: that appeal to -the very young. Try all live: Mixed, Rice, Barley, Oatmeal and Vlzheat.

lilting party. You can make a soft. c I ”' maltma for baby's play won by a an of

folding and iufllng blanket. Very cozy lusting Ifl'IujQn!.flI. A lovely spun for your bubyl Heav silver plated Hhlby S ;n nfampus Win- t ro gn ago or vs no GL2?) is yours for only 15c plus one box top from any of the five Gerber Baby Cereals mentioned above. Send to: Mort. Dan Gerber. Box . Toronto ll, Canada.

loose circular bands of muscle con-1 three or

I

Naturels Parking Place For Fat

In Ids Jean Isl:

up to a sitting position. There is an even harder test. . . . but am is for a lots: city.

If you cannot coins up to a sit- tim position. the muscles of the abdominal wall are lacking in tons. These two exercises are for the purpose of restoring inns . . .

Position: On hands and knees. aim 'blck straight, parallel to our.

Movement: Round your back and pull up and in firmly with the ab- dominal muscles. Hold this for a count or 6. Relax. letting stomach muscles go soft . . . than pull up

' Tones abdominal muscles.

and in forcibly again, and repeat four times. -

In this same position, but this time with elbows bent. and head resting on folded forearms, extend one leg high up rearward. Return to position and extend other lag upwards. Hold and lower. Repeat four times with each leg.

Tone in these important muscles can quicken energy and bring a feeling of fitness.

BII AN MUFFIN S

'9; cup bran

1'..' cup flour

lg tsp. salt

3 tsp. baking powder '3 cup sugar

N cup milk

1 c g

la gap melted shortening

Mix the brim with the sifted dry ingredients. Make a well in the centre. and pour in the milk and well beaten egg. With the fewest possible number of strokes, blend these ingredients and stir in the shortening. Half nil greased muffin tins and bake in a hot. oven. A few chopped dates lightly coated with flour may be added.

-Mrs. Warren Kemp, -Albion W. L

an-us!.llununo,l.D. h

Heart Disease Victim Needs

Plenty Rest

BUITIOIENT rest. is sxtrenulr important for all victims of heart diuaso. patients are frsquanm ordered to bed for at. least. six weeks following their first attack.

sweaty-seven per cant of then persona recover from their am leisure. and two out of every three can usually return to complete, or at least, moderate activity. but they must. get ample rest.

A0 Lust light than

Now. how muahislaap should I hurt patient got?

X think you know that virtually everyone should have at least sight houra' sloop each night. That is

victims.

I think it h also important for them to an a nap, a couple of times a day if at all possible. Nap, say, for half an hour before lunch, and again for an hour before din- ner.

Your wife will delay dinner for you. Most wives will do anything in their power to aid their hus- bands ,if given a chance.

It is important, too, that you get to bed before midnight. That. is when you get. your best sleep.

lven while you are up and a you can still manage to rest quently

For example, try the method if have devised for climbing stairs. It will do a. great deal to take the strain off your heart.

Climb three stairs in suoceaslon and then stop. Rest both feet on that step for a moment. and than climb three more, resting again.

Don't be embarrassed. or afraid this different method will attract attention. It probably won't even be noticed by anyone else.

I developed this system during an elevator strike in Chicago. Many of my friends have tried it, and I know it works. '

whether you have heart disease or not, don't ever run up or down stairs. if you have heart trouble, it might be fatal.

Just. remember, your heart rests for every second it works. Do you?

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. J. B.: I was operated on in months ago for enlargement of the lymph glands in the neck due to I previous infection. I now have an enlargement. of some other glands in my neck. would it be dangerous to delay it second operation?

Answer: It is not clear exactly what. is causing your trouble. In- fection of the lymph gluids matv occur from various types of germs. including tuberculosis germs.

As a general rule, these infections, other than tuberculosis ones. may be satisfactorily treated with anti- blotlcs. However. after your pin- siclan has made a careful study to mid the cause of your condition. he is in the best position to advise proper treatment.

BEET FARMERS

Sugar boots and beets for cattle feed are the largest crop in Bol- lium's agriculture.

ut. re-

s . 5(-

NO arrac

' town on

4..

now. much, '

mod um lltfll ll tmtu I1 i llfvllos Ismsloo

1ir',s".rutLY AUToMlaTIc!f;

WITH THE NEW

"'1 all so - simple . . . v 1 NICCHI automatically?- ombroidm and makes beautiful fancy stitches,

molm buiioriliolex, ' blindsiitcliu liems,

docs many other operations.

1-. fr-2.1, . . ,:

uMems...No rrroitr 1.

ii!

buttons,

m, monogram. ,

sews ilroigfit

ad algae: and V

TH! NIW NICCNI IU MIIA with in litclullvu features and modem

airsoiiillnod design, is I compliment to any lions.

The built-In switch soimel pmiiiia you is reduce the speed CHM

machine 4096, nick sewing around curves and comm savior. The

' no lo ilmodar ll so foolproof, you son timed your NICCNI blindfolded. New built-la light loads the luv- lag arse wiili e no-gltm boom and avoids eye strain.

IENECCHI-mama:

uu ran an, uoumat load. Iallmlls um and miles mllstb.

ciiintorrmvrii

ll. 1. ll0LMA!l no.