Womenis realm

IAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 27. 1952

5 il Stars Sy - by o-nun

-.V.w,

For Tomorrow

A6'r.R.AL conditions may hold a of the serious or contem- ative that was evident. in the vine holiday spirit. it is probable that something of the deeper emotions and more spiritual nluu may be accented in that discriminating practice of "shar- ing” which characterizes our very own national holiday.

I For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have particular reason for seeking graciously to magnify their many 510311186. accented by finer spiri- tual emotions, inspiration and vls. ion, as wellgas a heightened urge to find happiness and substantial recognition for particular oppor- tunity and advatages. These may be "I1 and objective, although incited by peculiar talents. charms and enlarged factors for growth. gain. A ehild born on this day should be bounteously blessed with the graces. urges. vision and ability

I Cook's Corner. "7-

MEEINGUI DEGSIBTE

C slices brown or white bread out

about Vi-inch thick

1 cup nnely diced canned peaches

2 Egg whites

36 cup fine granulated sugar;

Few drops almond flavoring

Syrup from canned peaches

Cut each slice of bread into a 3-inch round and arrange in a baking dish.

Prepare the diced canned peach- es and allow to drain thoroughly.

Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually beat in the sugar, beating well after each ad- dition until meringue will stand in peaks: beat in almond flavoring. Fold in the drained diced peaches.

Just cover the rounds of bread in the baking dish with syrup from the canned peaches; pile a mound of peach meringue mixture on each round of bread.

Bake in a slow oven. 300 degrees, until meringue is golden - about 45 minutes. Serve hot with pouring cream. Makes about six servings.

This would be equally good mode

PEACH

for a constructive, happy life.

with apricots.

'iNO'FATSVADD'ED V BAKED WITHOUT suommuo,

Ions-use vou .-Inadv-I17-1

K Wrens aussm

u-no-nu arrow "MONTANA IlI.l.l"

'.PHZiAI HJRWJI A

Nully-mod o... um! tn... rlJlH4 mu, , st. W17 w.u,...mi (um

mu. i....... on.

EASTERN BAKERIES LIMITED

at SUNTEWS

IONDAY, NOV. 24 T0 SATURDAY, NOV. 29th

LAOiES-' warn

iiicsxsrs. clearing 331-3 orr

BEG. 53.98 to 57.95

-1...?

,3EG. 82.98 to S935

BLOIJSES. for ..

BEG. 31.50 to 34.95

SCARVES. f

to 512.95

Winnie to sass

. 1 -,ii

Jerseys & Sweaters

pg; ........... mo and 32.95

iiliimes. for ......

. for ............

and nits REDUCED . . , Aims,

for 32.98 & 55.95 e. 31.90 and 37.95

37.50 and 38.95 31.50 and 53.95

WEAR

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE

I .-Li

5 False Face

By I. 1. Buley )

"We shall both be masked," ha reflected. "But I should know you Hmong a thousand."

"In case your omniscience fail; you. I shall go as Ophelia," M3,. on said. hnvinr made a complete round of the deserted deok. "And so to bedl Good night. Genius of the Cavern."

”Good night, spirit of the Night." the Boy answered. He did not remain long on deck. after Marcia. had gone; nor did he sleep much when he returned to the solitude of his cabin. Col- lege Boy was too much occupied in hatching out fresh plans for the future to be able to sleep.

fallen, and fallen good and hard; but, he had fallen for an incom- parable Queen. He had never met anyone like her before; and the whole current of his life had changed. Accusiomed as he was to facile conquests, College yet had the grace to realise he had done little more, in first encounter, than break down a barrier of reserve which he might never have surmounted. if fortune had not favoured him

amazingly.

There was a mystery about it somewhere: but that could wait for elucidation until tomorrow;

when he could take counsel with) his steward. in the meantime. it became blindingly clear to Col- lege Boy that Lola could have no part in the future which he was reconstructing out of so pleasant a dream. It would not only be un- safe for himself, but unsafe for Lola as well, if he tried to carry out her wild plan of a reunion.

As he decided this. a plan for completely obliterating his tracks. which had only been vaguely con- ceived and dismissed as imprac- ticable, now began to take definite shape. College Boy thpught it out to the last detail, and then set it aside for further consideration, according to the fashion in which events might shape themselves. In the morning a few shrewd questions put to his steward gave the Boy the key to all 'ihat had been mysterious in the conversa- tion on the boat deck. He learned that Oswald strong was a passen- ger by the "Bel-linia:" and one who kept to the obscurity of his cabin even more obstinalely than he had himself. That no him what he wanted to know, and helped him to take his resolution. Dresses for ihe masked ball were easily come by. with the help of the steward. He had his pick of a score from the liner'.s theatrical wardrobe; and choice eventually fell upon a court dress of black velvet, originally worn by one of the principal peers in the opera of ”Iolanthe." At the knee a jewelled garter, and at the hip a short court sword! surveying himself in a costume so admirably designed to display the strength and grace of his figure, College Boy was highly pleased. ' Masked from forehead to chin, he made his entry into the danc- ing room at eleven that evening: and walked directly to the little table where Marcia's golden head betrayed her. she was talking brightly to another masked younil

approach. ”The Genius of the Cavern sal- utes Ophelia.” he said. bowing with just a. touch of exaggerated deference. "He claims fulfilment of a promise."

Marcia rose promptly, and sur- rendered herself to his arms.

The band had just begun to play and College Boy told himself that hlsluek was in. it was a song which he knew well. and had of- ten sung. making the most of e trumpery air and a set of banal words. The theme song of one of Oswald Strong's best hits; but College Boy flattered himself he could put it across more success- fully even than the Man whose voice gets the women.

"win; you, I could conquer the world: without you, I'm nothinz at alil"

He began to sing in a voice no louder than he would use in ' timate conversation, hendinz over a little to catch Marcia's ear. It

As he put it to himself, he had V.

Quebec City holds a

being one of to the United Nations. Canadian National Health Council representative on the social com. mittee of the UN General Assem- bly. Mme. Berger tive secretary of the Quebec sec- tion of the Canadian Cancer so-I

woman, and had not noticed his i

Mme. Louis Berger (left)' of

number of

Canada's delegates

also is execu-

Delegate

ciety, president of the

Women's nth ' I . Canadian Club. a member of the Er appointments in addition to board of directors of the Family

Welfare Services; a member of the and a member of a committee for milk for needy children. She is a widow of a renowned Canadian patholo- gist. At right is Feonia Novikova, delegate of Byelorussia.

(GP from -United Nations)

Modern Etiquette

Iy Roberta Leo

HowCanIi!!

By Anne Ashley

.sg

henna: Q. Is it proper for a man to say. "I am very glad to have met you" when taking leave of a woman to whom he has just been introduced? A. This is regarded as somewhat of a presumption on his part. He should wait until the woman has expressed her pleasure at the meet- ing before he expresses his own. If she says nothing. a nod of the head and a pleasant "good-bye" is all that is necessary.

Q. When a girl invites a boy to accompany her to her school dance. is it the boy's obligation to pay for the tickets?

A. No: when the girl invites a boy to her own school dance, she must furnish the tickets.

Q. Is it proper for a male es- cort to assist a woman in putting on her overshoes or galoshes?

A. This is not only perfectly proper, but it is the courteous thing to do.

gHousehoId Scrspbookyfg

Ily Roberta Lee a

Tintypea ' Old-fashioned tintypes can best be preserved by keeping them in a dry. dark place. as exposure to light increases their tendency to fade. It is possible for competent photographers to make copies of tintypes. but this work requires great care and should be done only by experts.

Flour Bags To remove the printing on flour bags. cover the printing with a. thin layer of lard, roll up the bag and put it away for a few days. Then wash it in boiling water.

”VNraS47x'7VV p Better English up 9. o. wann-

i. ,What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Most certainly you should lay down to rest every once in awhile.”

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

3. Which one of these words is minpelled7 Government, paternal, brethern. discernment.

4. What does the word "lati-

5. What is a word beginning with su that means "lofty with

pride"? ANSWERS

1. Omit most.and say. "Certain- ly you should lie down to rest (omit every) once in awhile." 2. Pronounce the o as in roll. not as in doll. 3. Brethren. 4. Freedom from narrow limits. "We must al-

was the first time he had charmed and thrilled a dancing partner

Continued on page 11

CHRISTMAS DELIGHT I

Be her fairy godmother! Turn your little girl's favorite doll into a glamour girl! scraps. a few quick stitches and Pattern 4847 are all you need to make the TV loung- ing outfit. party dress. cape, elas- tic cinch. blouse, skirt, hat. petti- coat. panties -. you'll get a kick out of sewing every adorable item! Pattern 4847 fits dolls 14, in. lo. 20, 22 inchu talll

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cents (Silo) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sire. name, address. style number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front

street West. Toronto, Canada.

Phone 2748

low our speaker considerable lati- tude in his discussion of public affairs." 5. supercilious.

Q. How can 1 keep the hair brushes clean?

A. Make a habit of washing the brushes at least once a week. soak in hot water with soap powder and ammonia for five minutes. Rub the brustles under the water. Rinse in warm water and dry with bristles downward, preferably in the sun. Q. llow can I remove soot from wall paper?

A. Use cornmeal for removing soot from wall paper. First. brush off as much of the soot as pos- sible: then rub on the cornmeal until it becomes soiled; brush off. Q. How can I economize on sugar when stewing rhubarb, dried apricots. or cranberries?

-4- Try adding a pinch of soda to these fruits when nearly done, and much lam sugar will be nec- cssary for sweetening.

Morning Smil.

Not Him

Ex”P5r3l'9d by the misbehavior

of her six-year-old son, ..Y0u.l,e 3

little devil," said his mother "What's that?" he asked '

"A GEV11." said his mother -'is a

monster with horns and a tail" ”Don't be a ft," '

"that's a hung? 93” the Child-

Iiiaple " on tho. ,

5 McGill University, Montreal, states i that the concensus of the present

That Body Of Your:

By.IsnnsW.larfon.I0.D.

HEADACHE

. -The fact that the cause of mi-

greine (one-sided headache) is unknown or has several causes has. perhaps. led many sufferers to use the drug most helpful - ergo- temine tartrete (gynergen) and not worry further about the cause.

While this method of using the drug and forgetting about the cause may satisfy some patients, it doeanit satisfy the physician who naturally wants to prevent these attacks. ”

In The Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal. Dr. C. J. Melley,

l CAUSE OF MIGBAINI - ONE SIDED

flay is that migraine is a syndrome (group of symptoms) with several causes. "The importance of here- dity is universally admitted. the disease being probably transmitted according to the Mendelian laws." There are four groups of factors into one of which each case of migraine would seem to belong. These factors are the allergic (oversensitiveness to certain sub- stances) the endocrine (gland) fac- tor,the stomach and intestinal fac- tor, and the psychogenic (mind and emotions).

Dr. Malloy refers to the work of Dr. L. Unger in the Journal of Al- lergy, in which it is stated that after long experience with allergy tests and elimination diets. he feels that true migraine is certainly due

to cancel the a to-do over the who)

; x'

lnsisience On "Rights" Alienate: Relatives

DEAR Miss mx. Thr th hil sister-in-law. another guest l.:?)km5ol3 f:Ol:f:I'I;vDll!.'lE!- Tiuifziniinfr ,1” or

itand was told shehd'ttk it. M it - -

W55 Sure the girl l-iadan'i:I telgerinthe moryieyis e!ri;IVlC:lwl:(l):(oCd'Il1d ah. girl's purse and saw my ten-dollar bill. The girl offered mn N" five's. still insisting that she hadn't takene 1:; xhrmney. but I refused it. saying I wanted my own

'When I returned home I wrote to by girl and my sister.-in-law. and received no 0:11;.-1::

For sixteen years. my sister-in-law and I hav been good friends and this is the first rift betwee. us. She hasn't written me since, and my husbmdn who naturally sides with me. says he will never J to see her again. How do you think weican settgl this matter? MRS. B 1!

ANSWER: It doesn't always pay ;. 1,," ,g',, nuch of a 'atickier for your "rights". and in thin case I see you have set your husband against his sister, as wall M estranging all the in-laws, by insisting so vehemently that you we" right. The fact that you could provide no evidence to back yo... claim of theft. even though you are sure of it yourself. does nolh. ing to strengthen your case.

Muriel Nissan

rrondnr rr Ten dollars is a considerable sum to lose, but when Compared to all the human relationships involved. wouldn't it have been lime.

monetary loss and forget about it? You created quit; a mess and accomplished nothing but anlaizn.-i.

Continued on page if

to allergyrto some food or foods. the omitting of which foods will prevent the attacks.

The glands thought to be a fac- tor in causing migraine are the ovaries and the thyroid.

Other research workers, Dre. W. D. Ross and F. L. McNaughton. in Psychosomatic Medicine, report successful treatment of migraine by cutting down on starch foods (potatoes. bread. sugar) and omit- ting protein (meat, eggs. fish) from the diet.

What many research workers have discovered is that these pat- ients suffering with migraine are "perfectionists": everything they do must be perfect and they hold to their ideas to the very last -- in- flexibility, intolerance. persistence toward fixed goals. and difficulty in sexual adjustment. other research workers have found resentment a characteristic of migraine patients. Drs. R. M. Mai-cussen and H. G. Wolff. in Psychosomatic Medicine. reported cases in which increased stress and tension produced mi- graine. In fact. most general phy- sioians believe tension to be a com- mon cause.

That allergic. gland. stomach, and intestinal disturbances. and emo- tional disturbances can co-exist in the same case is possible.

However. acquiring calmness of spirit and the control of the emo- tions by religion or philosophy Shoilid 1161!) many migraine suffer- ers Ergotamine tartrate is still the

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satisfaction. Both insisted the girl was innocent '