Women's realm

PAGE TWO

Cook's Corner

LIVER-BEEF BALL!

1 lb. round Itieolt. ground; I Ib- scaldod-boof iivatr. ground; 4 table- spoon: grated onion, 55 cup oonrloly chopped porslevi 1 tea-

spoon salt. duh of pepper. flour. bacon fat. ,

Mix together the mat. onion. parsley and seasonings. Flour

hands and shape meat mixture Into small balls. Roll in flour and saute in hot bacon fat. mm each ball so that it is browned on all sides. Remove balls from pan and keep hot. Pour off all but 4 table- spoons drippinga. stir in 4 table- spoonis flour and blend well. Grad- ually Idd 2 cups water and oook. stirring constantly until gravy thickens. Add a bouillon cube and stir until it dissolves. Season to taste with salt and pepper; If de- sired, liver balls can be reheated in gravy for a few minutes. Serves

CHEESE IIIUITHI

2 cups sifted all-purpose flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. l-'.- tea- spoon salt. 2 tablespoons granu- lated sugar. 1 cup grated cheese. lightly packed. 1 egg. beaten. 1 cup bottled milk. or lz cup evaporated milk and '-.- cup water, 4 table- spoons melted shortening.

Sift the flour. baking powder. salt and sugar together. Add the grated cheese. then combine egg. milk. and shortening. and stir quickly and vigorously un'..il the dry and liquid ingredients are just mixed and have a lumpy appear- ance. This will take from 10 to :0 seconds of stirring or beating. Then till the greased pans about 213 full of batter and bake in hot oven of 42.5 degrees F. for 25 min- utes. Makes 12 to 15 muffins 2'.-.-" in diameter.

life was never uch FIJN before!

Now Iho'I sought Ifier. Invited ovary- ith th glow of health in: I tiller-

IIX lonely tirL You too can be hnppy. peppy. polar. If you Ii-on ool tlrod. ruri-down- do what. lnpgy thou. tnlro

oondinl energy. bottor color. nevi - today e

”i'”i'-in i.'."if

"I III ink"

-. - v 1”

Elk. wii.I.s ; PINK PILLS

- ent should be estimated by

THE GUARDIAN MARCH 28, 1952

lThoi' Body 0? Your: By .lImeI W. Barton. H-9-

. NOISE IN IN DUSTBY

For I number of years I have been writing damage to men and women done by needless noise. There will always be some necessary noise. but by educaition through the ef- forts of the Noise Abatement As- sociation. noise on our streets and highways has been reduced by more than 50 per cent.

Although controlling noise in industry and elsewhere to PIOVEM hardness of hearing or deafness was the first object of these or- ganizations. the effect of noise upon the whole body is now being carefully studied. We are aware that acute hearing ability is a great asset to mankind. With good hearing, man is made aware of dangers and can prepare hirn- self to meet it.

In The Journal of the American Medical ASSOCIEIIDI1. among the reports of officers. we read. "M- tention has been directed to the growing importance of impaired hearing sustained by industrial wo-.'.;crs exposed to excessive noise. Diagnosis and prevention were discussed YE a confercnc.'- on the

problems of noise in industry." Among the organizations taking part in the discussion were the

American Academy of 0pt.halmol- ogy (eyes. cars. and throat). the Acoustical Society of Aniericu and the council of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The results of the meeting were gratifying to the medical, engineering and insur- ance representatives who attend- ed. The session emphasized the need to measure environmental noise levels. to establish test pro- granis as a part. of the medical EX3.Il'lll'la'Ll0ll in the selection of workers. anti to devise a better method than the present one of determining the dsgi-eesof hearing loss. All of these matters are being considered by appropriate subcom- mittees.

One specific aim. one which I have mentioned in a previous article, is correct diagnosis or de-

a1 deafness. To be fair to the em- ployee and the employer. the ex- act degree of hearing loss pres- the audiograph before tiie employee begins his work in industry.

'me record of the audiograph can always be available if the em- ployee himself or his foreman de- tect some low of hearing while working on a certain job or in certain surroundings. A change of work may prevent further loss of hearing.

LEGAL VERSION

The authorized version of the English Bible ordered by James I was published in 1611.

-about the great "I

finite measurement of occupatlon- 3

-Pow by Ashley and Crippen.

The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Margaret Macxay, daughter of Mrs. Edward W. Mac- Kay and the late Mr. Macxay of Cha.rlottetown. P. E. 1.. to Mr. Iain Mncmllan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolfn Ma.c.VIillan, May 3rd. in Rose- dale Presbyterian, Toronto.

.- wms&4-

yvw

Modern El-iqueiio

By Robert: Leo .

Q. Is it really good form to eat popcorn or candy during the pro- gress of a motion picture?

A. This is a difficult one to answer. The popcorn and candy concession is an institution in to- day's movie theater. It! you can partake of it without the annoying rattle of paper or without audible munching. then it's all right.

Q. who should be pstsent when the wedding rehearsal takes place?

A. Only those who are to take part in the ceremony. Any one eise may cause unnecessary con- fusion by offering unasked-for sug- gestions.

Q. Is it considered good usage to write in a letter. ”Thanking you in advance for this. etc."?

A. No. This is a trite phrase, and implies one's effort to force comiplianc:-.

Better English I1 9. o. wlilunn .

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I saw I couple of men standing by the door."

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

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Hurricane, hyacinth. Himalayan. heterogenious.

4. What does the word "medio- crity” mean?

5. What is a word brginning with app that means "that which belongs to something"?

ANSWERS ' 1. Say. "I saw two men.” 2. Pronounce the I as in ah, not as in add, so often heard. 3. Hetero- geneous. 4. Quality of being of moderate excellence: ordinary. "His work was far above the level of mediocrity." 5. Appurtennnce.

I r

ouseliold Scrapbook? i By Ioherll boo mgr - Pfdboiinz Flncen If I tack is to be placed where

it is difficult to hold with the fingers. thriut it through I little

. three small boys

ar orker

Wife. Shouldn't Recent Hours Husband Spends At His Job

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think it's right for I young mother to be left alone 16 hours I day while her husband works to get ahead? II it worth losing the happy times of youth together? My sori-in- law is working very hard to get their own home. but Ithink it would be better if he didn't have his wife alone so much. After all. noth- ing can take the place of tho companionship of their early married life. The sacrifices they are making will never be appreciated by their children.

MRS. ALMA T.

ANSWER: While youth is undoubtedly I won- derful time for panionship. romance and galety. It fl and the time of life when I man works best. If your son-in-law wants to put in his hard work now, while he has the strength and opportunity. it would be very unreasonable to nag him into HOPDIIIS. ,

Whether children ever appreciate the sacrifices of their parents II I moot point: the fact II that parenthood entails sacrifice. Creating and main- taining I home is not an easy job-which ll why I don't recommend it for teenagers. The difficult, early years are soon gone. and if they have been carried with patience the rewards are great. The leisure time may come a little late, but it will be more thoroughly enjoyed for the waiting. Don't encourage your daughter to be I petulant wife. bemoanlng the fact that her hus- band isn't around for courting all day long.

llurlol Nluen

DANGEROUS AGE

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for almost twenty-one years and have a daughter 17. My wife and I had an argument about two months ago. and she packed her things and went to her mother's. Now she says she has forgotten me and our daughter and refuses to come home. Of course I'm not allowed to see her and she has gone to work. Should I try to forget her, or do you think she will come back?

A. I-3. ANSWER: Your wife is probably going through the vicissitudes of middle age and is enjoying a spurt of independence. Be patient. and she'll come back with her bag just as suddenly as she left. Of course she hasn't really forgotten you or her child: she just needed I change of scenery. Has it occurred to you that in the bitterness of the quarrel you may have said some things that hurt her deeply? An apology may be in order.

DEAR EIISS DIX: I'm n boy of 14, ll Student in junior high. My aunt rloesn”t. like the friends 1 bring home. and calls me to one side to ti-ll me about them. This is very embarrassing, especially as I think the boys are nice.

R. L.

ANSWER: While your aunt is not exactly diplomatic to take the particular opportunity she does to censure your friends, she is right in taking an interest in your associates. Ask her to save the crit- icisms until they have gone home, then listen to her with an open mind. If you think her objections are right. abide by them; If you think she's judging ioo harshly. talk the matter over. I assume that your aunt is responsible for you; if so, don't make her job too hard.

DEAR MISS DIX: Twenty-two years ago I was left I widow with Two year: later I married, and from then on have had things very hard. My boys are now all married and nicely settled. but my husband, who has always been lazy and shiftless. is worse than ever. Through all our married life I worked to care for my children. Now the doctor says I must take things easy as I have a cardiac condition and am very nervous. There's nothing I can do with my husband. He won't work, I cant go to see anyone or have anyone call on me. My boys want me to go live with them but ff I do my husband comes after me and makes trouble for everyone. He's even broken windows in their homes. T M. .

ANSWER: There certainly is no reason for you to go on -iup- portlng a worthless man. and if either you or your sons had an ounce of spunk you wouldn't do it. Leave him, go live with one of your sons, and if your husband comes around to make trouble. call the pol- ice. After nll, you are entitled to protection, but you can't expect the law to make your husband work. All the angels in heaven couldn't accomplish that miracle.

Min Nluen cannot reply personally to readers but will Inswor problems of general Interest through this column.

Morning Smile am A Peep

Mrs. Murutroyd. from the coun- lflh asked the bus conductor: "Do you so to the West. and?"

"Ya, madam."

"Well, do you think I could have I peep It its evils without getting

The Stars Soy - -

By oenevlevo Kernblo ”?Damtn

for Tomorrow

AOOORDING to current. Iugu- ries, this, may be I day of surprise. strangle experiences. Idventures or contacts. Be prepared for queer,

experiences. Fall in line with all such dynamic prospects and con-

off the b 2" where hot! the bonnet bee ? A , M -A. i ""m"- h””h'''km3 ""1 " t' 111' Kirk, the first lppglfknci. :?nI:ab'r'Ihn:ord..'g::n: -. cm.” aibly heart-lifting Ind stimuln ing doubue" "mm: wme dmnet pm-. '::dIyItdru-

U&o

ELLEI'S IIIIIIIY

&lI1&l'Ii'I'Ih, i

1-: In ' is Inoro no. we believe. more - nm coiiituyootiuound in the "W "'3 "' old diva perhaps bocI.uIo the folks nnoooomo AND s'ruNtNrNaI in this new land of Guild! W!!! This is the sliirttrook you'll make not so independent in' thaulhi in springtime and me Ill lum- thsn and only I generation. re- inert with graceful kl:-t. and pock- movod from the cutouts and re- cu-in-panels. it's the fovorito Itylo Ipecta of the Motherland Icrooa the Ion. -s "Why I recall when I clerkod in I town store we thought nothing of going out to I carriage by the curb to take an order-that was fun!" I former aalealndy reminisc- ed in our hearing of "the good old days." not long ago. "And when we filled it,-we were careful to put in only the kinds and brand: the customer fancied. We were suppos- ed to keep these in mind. And. oh dear!" she laughed, "it was I breach in good manners to':orgetl" . . Then seated sedately the IIles- lady would parade for her her wares . .. How talented indeed Ire the clerics who for the time can put themselves in their cus- t.omera' placel who in hatting us can lighten our very ' ' and stress our best features. Gifted with that touch given to folks call- ed to a preferred occupation by Heaven itself . . .adding I dis- cerning ”little more" here, taking away to leave the "little loss" there, to make women-kind bless their names and remember their kindness forever. And what of the escort? Did he come straight from the hoatelry where he had stabled his team to approve her selection of bon- nets? Eyeing each offering crit- ically? Noting the various prices? or had he stopped to chat with another former over the merits of

or in I drosaier fabric for bridge Iftornoonai "c PIttorn 400: M.tuoI' also: 14. 10.1l.I0:33.3i.I6.3B.40.&. size to token 436 Ylrds I6-inch. This pattern easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for tlt. nu com- plete iilustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-flvo cent: (350 in coins (stamps cannot be Ic-

plainly Btu, Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANN! ADAMS. clo of The Guardian. oo Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario.

'

HowCanlllI 1!

By Anne Alhley

Q. How can I sweeten I "sour" stoinach?

A. Much will be done to sweet- en the "sour" stomach, and re- move indigestlon if a half-tea- spoonful of baking soda is placed on the tongue and then washed down with I drink of cold water. Q. How can I prevent pudding from boiling over in the oven?

A. Butter the top of tlio pud- ding dish for about an inch around the edge and add I small piece of butter to the pudding itself.

Q. How can I remove match scratches from painted surfaces? A. Rub them with the cut aide

Anne Adams I Patterns for I smart cotton round-tnwner; '

oepied) for this pattern. Print. t

SIZES - it-2o

4848 324,

a,

"these new mowers" or the bind- ers. marvels 0: machines, then i-5- placing the reapers? A: James would be sure to, to arrive rather breathless-l! at all!-with the whispered news, and timely: "They tell me, the bottoms drop- ped clean out of pork!" Or, "They don't think thereis going to be any sale for beef this summer!"

of a lemon, and then rinso quickly with cold water applied with I cloth.

srroiit

One 5 I '1 Enlargement T'Il.llE with every Roll of Film It

. , , Meyers studios

Then "There. Ellen- I'd take 128 Richmond street that met You once had one some- . i

thing like that didn't you? And I always liked it. "And turning on his heel, "The truck is over on the

Square - - . right there by the scales. You won't be ova,-qongi I will you?" Then catching sight

of our bewilderment over the selec- tion: "Oh. take whichever one you like best. Ellen . . . as I said, I rather fancy that one." And James who can quickly sight, an almost, imperceptible blemish on I horse, In ailing animal in a, stable oi- plazery as he says: "when I step inside the door." is usually .0: the opinion when at home we draw forth the new headgear: "Are you sure that's the one, Ellen? Well, it doesn't look one bit. like it did in there!"

EASY To Mnltfoluzl

Pbr that very new Baby. make this sweet seti Rows of long dou- ble crochet and single crochet al- ternate in two colors. Do it in two pastels or white and color!

QUICK! EASY! Jacket. cop. booties one place each! Pattern 7012: crochet directions.

send Twenty-live cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cro The Guardian, oo Front street West. fltoronto. ' Ontario.

That woman of the long ago would have eyed critically the var- ied offerlngs doubtless. for time seemed to pass more leisurely then. mirroring the effect or the try- Please print plainly Name. Address lng-on from various angles. And and Pattern Number.

then perhaps ultra-fastidious, -

would order one to be made ac-

cording to her own design . . . And one day, after final fitting it would be taken home and in tis- sued folds, placed tenderly in the I I I--"'-I up in I corner of the spare room . . . A bonnet basket is woven of fine wlthea; it

is without handle:-for is this 331'-”oki'aFxs'3'i-'3' Elli: one at Alderlea. and is capped '.f:""":l;,""i','”'

till Also for rolls! of

acom-like with I neat cover. 0 0 0 teething troobluJ

but nevertheless sure feminine in-

KINIIIILE

The proprietor of I email cross- roads cafe prided himself on his cooking Ind the one thing that he WI! Dmudoat of was his art of baking pies. one day I motorist stopped in for I bite to eat and the proud exponent of the culin- ary art talked the man into hav- ing I slice of home-made pie.

strip of paper. and hold the tuck in place with the paper. This will protect the fingers from getting under the hammer. I ”eIlclous Dish

Leiftovor rice or macaroni mixed with cooked meat makes I delic- ious filling for green peppers or tomatoes. The latter need to be cooked only 20 minutes in a mod- erate oven.

Tortoise shell Use alcohol for cleaning tortoise

6! MIC! of the pastry, the owner was astonished at the severe cri- ticism of the pie.

"My dear air." he protested, "I

After the man had taken I couple '

tools. but it would be unwise and disturbing to let them run Iwny with you. Feelings. emotlom queer urges Ind ideas could prove excit- ing but dangerous. Chock subtle dangers. Resist peculiar lures or fascinating urges.

Fortho Birthday

the unique. fascinating,

Those whose birthday it. is may expect I period of exciting. allur- ing and strange adventures. with CHI-I0" End Wisdom only if they spectac-

terest from the pews about. And would the Psalms be quite lost. to the wearer that morning? or would they not fall the more

P.l.Rl.'1S

sweetly on her ears matching her ” spirit. of gladness? '

TEA

Tliv I'npuIuI (Jiiiirv

T1

Until tomorrow- - Diary - A .0ood-night . . . . . .

impulses or an emotional yen for the novel. sensational and apoc- tacular. Oash in on such with dis-

hsvo creative corollaries.

shell. Then polish with I mange dipped in Irnimonia diluted with water.

made plea before you were born." That may well be." replied the

gigattrner. 'but why sell them W

ular, holding peculiar excitement and stimulation, but It the some time harboring subtle dangers Ind regrettable compulslons or involve-

ments. Keep I tlnn leash on erratic

A child born on this day may be original. creative and rich in its ingenuity. peculiar skills and out-of-the-ordinary vision and perspective. Its life may holdhigh adventure.

-hIl&H7 'l'hODIf'InlIong-Ifbr. hllllcoolloollonofflne

jlvoyouwoortng pleuuroon

dhilloalooouflllasidollsnotlhonetooo. Noweoteoloro.

Choooo from I complete lllll gobnnllnoo. vrorntodn. torhnl

Folks sure favor

a MAGIC cake!

SIIJ-ICID SPICI CAKI

MfxInrldII8timaI.2Ko.onoo-dftodpurylonr (or2c. once-Ilftod hard-wlioot Hour), 25 taps. M Baking Powder. K '19- I110. lli taps. ground cinna- mon. 54 tap. each of ground elovoo, glngar, Illlpioo, llllllml Ind MIN: mil In o. wuhod Ind dried Ioodlooo raisins and K o. 4: Nn 56 a. butter or mu-garlno and blend In IX a. lightly. lllclrod brown sugar: but in 8 wolf-boom: on yolk: INK 9lP- VIIIIIIAA drylngrodion toorounotl Milli!!! ' '1 WI K c. lull tor In 9'' square pan, hlch In;

the bottom lined with ground papa. Boot oti

dry, 8 egg whitao and I few gains salt gradually

boat lgkl e. lightly-;:c:od brown

over a; e 59,”; .31

l'aIkiIIrIIrIt.IsnIlt-i1vtrvor;f,:2;,1l( M". i 00'! lllhily with brown pop:

I03 SPRING KNIITING A'l' REASONABLE PRICES

Regent 8-Ply N Ion Reinforced ...-...--..-....,. loo