W0men”s realm

lacs rwo ms: GUARDIAN rnnnusnv 15. 1952

was. Cook's Corner

norm! Mauow SQUARE!

1;: cup granulated sugar

1 egg white

1 tablespoon lemon Jul-cc

14 cup lclns sugar

3 tablapoons corn starch

Combine the relntme and Gold Inter and let stand 5 mindles-

Messure honey into a saucepan and add the sugar and softened gelatine. Heat to boiling point. stirring until the gelatine is dis- mlved, boil fairly rapidly one minute. Remove, from heat and

ukewarm.

WoB1eatl.)t.1he egg while until stiff

up not dry; gradually beat in the honey mixture. then H10 emon juice. continue to beat un-

l t thi kcns.

mP:lllE llririiiurec into it lightly Oiled p.11-uh squ:ll'e cake pan; cover with waxed paper and chill in refri89P htor sevcral hnurs or overnight.

Close to serving time. combine Ihe icin sugar and corn starch m sp nkle a little on a baking

rd.

Loosen edges of marshmallow and turn onto the board; cut int: eight. su-ips. usmc a W?" 00 knife, then out each strip into gight squares.

Roll in the remaining sugar mk- hire.

WWVN ll-louse

g hold Scrapbook?

By Roberts Le; . . xmaxzd snver Remove the black specks which sometimes form on silver by using I paste of whiting (free from grit) and olive oil; lightly polish with old silk. If the specks are obstin- 'te. smear with the paste and leave on for some time.

Adhesive Taps Adhesive tape has many uses. It plan be used -to hold torn shoe lin- P-rgg in place; to fasten loose book eaves: to repair torn sheet music:

in mend rubber hose, raincoats,

and orvershoes.

Sticky Corks If glycerlne is rubbed over the orks. it will prevent their stick- lng in the bottles.

BABY'S CRY

IS NOT 'ALWAYS TEMPER

DIITDIGUISH between your babfsuery of ninnndery of temper. The f pain err should vo Instant. attention. For the fsverish dia- hd drum gas on stomach or bowel: or thou cc-moo dire-tlva upaetn. Riva Baby: Own Ihlllau at once. All one Toronto Mother tIPort:- -h. finds they work every time- '1 an the mother of nine children. thm of than who babies. and Baby's Own Tsbleu Inn into my only medicine in raising them as tho lualthy children they now an. As soon In E ahildran hecunc a little fsverial: I at gm VI them Baby's Own Tablets and in a I ort time the fever disappeared and tho Iladrdn wars normal again. lqually odsctlvo for constipation, upset Imuh teething troubles and other minor albums. of babies. Quickly eilectlvm 5"!”- ugdng. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulllng effect. nlahasa ofun atrlkea in the nlsht. Got a paaknlo today at drug storudlonlr back if rel on not satisfied. Bill.

Thai Body Of Your: 51 Janos W. lotion. MD. . GROWTH BTDIUIATWON

In private preparatory schools. a boy's growth and physical develop- ment. is watched closely. perhaps even more closely than his mental or academic development. Thus a boy examined in September who has not grown in height or in- creased in weight by Christmas or May is re-examined for the cause. Sometimes it is lack of sleep. poor appetite. or failure to play team games. On the other hand, infec- tion of teeth. tonsils, or gums can retard normal growth and develop- ment. In The Journal of Clinical En- docrinology (glands), Drs. G. Dorff and I. Hudson report their investigation of sexually retarded boy: by use of male sex gland ex- tract. Of the 42 boys investigated, the majority were undeveloped sexually and physically. Measurements of height and x- rays of the bones to get bone-age furnished the lnlolulatlon. Com- parison of height lo the average height of boys of the attained age by Burgess' tables was made dur- ing and following the course of treatment. Although the dose was adjusted to the clinical require- mrnt. the average dose was 250 to 300 International Units of male sex extract three times weekly. Evidence of increase in rate of growth with use of the sex ex- tract was presented by several ev- nulatlons. During treatment the average height of the group rose from helow normal to well within the average range. Individuals showed consistent rapid rate of growth. The increase in growth during the treatment period was greater than the expected average increase by 50 per cent. In the boys under treatment. in- crease of rate of growth was great- er during the first two years. In the third and successive years sti- mulation of growth by male sex gland treatment was distinctly de- creased. After treatment was stop- ped. the rabe of growth continued but at a slower rate. It was found that while the age of boys under treatment. was be- tween 7 and 17. the greatest in- crease in growth rate was between the ages of 11 and 15 years. Other beneficial effects of sex gland treatment were obtained. Substantial weight gains. espec- ially in underweight boys. were conspicuous. A more favorable mental outlook accompanied the improved physical. condition.

Parents should watch the de- velopment of their boys (and girls). The family physician can give the necessary treatment if child shows lack of development.

RECALLS COPPER IHORTAGE

LINCOLN, 1!:ng.- (CP) - While demolishing property here a work? man found an old lead token. An official of Hull Museum says the find is a reminder of the copper shortage in the early lilth century whgn people melted down pennies . for their own use.

7141

s.....r. T"

gm CHILD'S PINAFORE

VERY YOUNG LADIES love this outfit! Adorable pinny and bonnet with bows! Sew-easy-and they use up scraps or remnants!

Pinafore now. sundress later! Pattern 7141: cutting chart: nec- essary pattern parts in sizes 2, 4. 6 years, included.

Send Twenty-five cents in coin 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.

'

HowCanl!!l,-1

By Anna Ashley "TV

. How can I remove the sedi- ment fram a stained vinegar cruet? . Pour a little ammonia into the stained cruet. and give it A fsvv chokes. Then a little hot water and some more shaking will

. remove all traces of sediment.

Q. How can I impart a bril- liant polish to articles of cut glass?

A. Add A little turpentine to the water when cleaning them. Use about one tablespoon to two quarts of water.

Q. How can I blesch a faded dress entirely white?

A. Dissolve a -half-cup of cream of tartar in two gallons of water, and boil the dress.

1 flu

LADIES SUITS

EARLY SPRING SHIPMENT Colourful - Stylish -- Different From 514.95 M 519.95

In all the popular spring shades of Green. Brown, Maroon, Navy, Rose, Grey and Fawn.

'i'AlLOiilIl mm of ss.so - '

S U Bios-a for MIN Charlottetown, r. s; I.

VVhirlWind

by Norms Ncvvoomb CHAPTER ON!

Part -no

......

"What do you think people would say if they saw you sitting up here in front? They'll say ihliv rd got me a girl. that's what they would say. And what would hap- pen to the Jethrup name then. huh7" ” "I love you. Uncle Roger. I love you with fire.”

He was so startled he almost ran the car into a tree. "1'm coin! to tell your mother. I've been warning her for years. Too much

By rtossrrrs: HARGROVI PARIS-(N'llA)-Fashion is fluid for 152.

There is a great style variance seen in the current openings. The belt may be placed anywhere from the bustiine to the hlpllne. The waistline has dropped away to the hips and the bustline moves up to the region of the collsrbone.

The shadow of the 19203 covers nearly all of the openings and the results are mlddy blouses, snaky furs ten feet long. hipline belts. sweater tops and pleated skirts. Necklines are embarrassingly low

freedom. that's what did it. Too much freedom. When I was a young man women knew their place."

1'1 know my place, Uncle Roger. It's up here in front. with you. 1 am a servant's daughter and I have no right. to ride in the mas- ter's seat."

"You're not. a servant's daugh- ter. Your mother is the house- keeper. That's not a. servant's job."

"I still think my place is up front with you."

1-lc'd.have died rather than ad- mit it. but she could tell by the way he let the car out that he was pleased. Roger drove fast only when he was very, very pleased.

The heavy car purred smooth- ly along quiet country roads. It was pretty good, thought sally. just to sit in the front seat and re- lax.

Presently they rolled to a halt. before the deep porch.

Grandfather Jethrup was rock- ing back and forth in the little hammock as Sally alighted from the car and went up the steps at a brisk run. He removed the cigar from his mouth and smiled grac- iously.

"Ay, young Sally. got here in time, did you? Philip is home. by

the way. Arrived this morning books quite fit." ”Pl1lllp is here?" she felt her

cheeks burn and lowered her head hastily, but not quite in tirne to conceal the excited. happy ex- pression. Grandfather Jethrup had only one good eye, but with the aid of a strong-lensed mono- cle he did not ever min a thing. He hacked to clear his throat and give her an opportunity to re- cover. then smiled gently. "My dear. I thought we had gone over all that."

"The question is settled, would never do anything stroy Philip's chances."

faully. Bully. By god. you re- mind me of my dear departed wife. she was the sensible wom- an. too. Mind. I have nothing against you. I have watched you grow up to become as fine a wom- an as your mother. But it; isn't a question of like or dislike, eh? A Jethrup, that's what young Phil- ip is. A Jethrup, my dear. A good merger of two important indus- tries, a. wonderful future for the boy. That's what we both want. eh? His happiness and future in- sured."

, "You know that Philip doesn't love Catherine, Mr. Jethrup. He told me so."

The old man plucked his wisp of beard thoughtfully. "I know, young Sally. But he'll come around in time. Philip is a sen- sible young man. Another year or

sir. I to de-

so and he'll be ready to do his duty as s Jethrup. A fine boy, Philip. I'm proud of him.

His complacency irritated her. She started to tell him exactly what she thought of an old man who wanted to do all the living and thinking for the young. then . mernbe ed her mother and shut her mouth again

she turned and went into the house as. with 's pleased lime cackle, the old man turned his at- tention to his dog.

To be continued mm-T--.- o

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kembla

v-'e.ea.

VVVVrr w7o.-x:C ”

For Tomorrow

AOOORDING to I series of baneful lunar transits. it may be difficult to make much progress in any direction. From all angles there are obstacles. post nements. crystallized conditions, with little hope of securing aid from influ- ential sources. Wifhal. there are undertones of deception. treachery and peculiar complications, mak- ing it the part of wisdom to shun risk of capital or undercover tie- ups of "phony" associations. For the Birthday I

Those whose birthday it is may find themselves in the toll: of a period of peculiar. tricky and strange contacts or affiliations. While such may be seductive and alluring. with much to Intrigue and challenge. all plans and van- tures may yield nothing but "Dead Sea fruit." with regret. sorrow and loss of assets, integrity and peace of mind. Add to this a static situ- ation, lock of influential support. with sudden crises. and the com- binstlon seems discouraging.

A child born on this day while adventurous. ambitious, with a drive for the novel and experi- mental. may find many forms of frustration to challenge abilities.

KINII lllllli

and although some designers have filled these in. others have left the decision entirely to the wearer. Hemlincs have remained at around 13 inches. although they're either shorter or longer than this happy medium at several houses.

In width. a skirt may be any- thing from a sheath to a bell. It may be pleated. bias or gored. If it's full. whether a suit skirt. a dress skirt or a ball gown skirt. that fullness may very well be pulled to the back.

The big houses show these trends: Christian Dior: The "sinuous

line". normal waistline. unstresed bosom. skirts have fullness, suit ja kets are slightly longer, with a. feeing of 1920 in nearly all day- time clothes.

Paris Sum-Uip: Fashions Are Fluid

PYTHON AND BOA stole: from Madnme Mendel highlight styles. The python (left) is made from silver fox skins, and the boil add egg yolk and watery Ron out from monkey fur.

llsnguln: waistline Just above or below normal. revealing decol- lotes. suits with shorter basques. Much back fullness. ' Many llouffl The wasp waist. fullness massed at the back, short. suit jackets over ful! skirts. Jacques Hello: The dropped waistline. middy blouses and pleat- ed skirts. sweater bodlccs and low neckllnes. A definite air of the 19203 here; ostrich bass are 10 feet long. ' Jacques Path: Bustlins at an all-time high, higher waistline and

rounded hips. The longer "pen-

complex dish.

The Exam! Slf

By Kayla:

csnsdisn Press staff Writer By now Marianne Schiller is so accustomed to Canadian cooking that many of the once familiar Hungarian dishu have lost their appeal. " "1 don't enjoy them as much. she confessed durlnl In lDf-93'V19"- "I now find them too rich.' Blonds and in her mid-tnventies. Miss Schiller is one of the 3.300 Hungarians who -have settled in Canada since i945. she left her native Budapest more -than zit years ago and now in studying with a firm of commercial photo- graphers in Toronto.

Cakes with as many as eight eggs, soups which were meals in them- selves-these were typical of Hun- gariancooking in the more afflu- ent pre-war years.

Marianne confesses that at first she was surprised to find that Canadians cook their vegetables in water. In Hungary vegetables sel- dom are served plain. but always with sauces or as part of a more

Nor are salt and pepper-shakers popular items on the family din- ner-table.

"We always put salt and pepper in while preparing the food." said the pretty new Canadian. "Il we find it necessary to add more dur- ing a meal. then it's time to scold the cook."

Like most business girls, Mari- anne lives in a housekeeping room, prepares her own meals. and loves to concoct. tasty dishes for friends who drop in.

Hungarian Accent

Most. of the time her meals are completely Canadian although as a special treat sometimes she will prepare her favorite Hungarian dessert-chocolate pie. This decid- edly is "pie" with a Hungarian ac- cent.

A big hug for Mom! Her cook- ing not only keeps a fella running for his high chair-but it wins prizes at the fair as well! This winsome young win- net at America's oldest agri- cultural fair is Mrs. llarold Curry. ofCurry's Corner. N.S. Mrs. Curry knows the value of top-grade ingredients in baking ...notably Fleischmann's Yeast.

fur

guln" jacket, very low necklines for daytime clothes. skirts divided equally between sheath and bell.

Jacques Griffe: Belts disappear completely. waistline is just in- dicated. The bosomllne is high and suit' jackets fastened below the waistline.

Jean Paton: Deep. scooped neck- lines, tailored suits with fluid line. the bread tones replacing black.

Pierre Balmaln: Two silhouettes. one narrow and the other full. Suit jackets stopping short of the hlpbone. fitted. waistlength jack- ets called "Caracas."

Schlaparelll: The openheart bos- om line, wandering belts. the em- phasized bustline. Topcoata show belts at bustllne. across shoulder. or way below normal.

III. lI.l

ANSWER: other evenings together. and that

arrangement for his outings. his night out w

nctivlly engaged

satisfied.

DEAR MISS

Muriel Nlsaen

his feelings.

friend's vanity may be hurt when but he'll soon recover.

to go steady anyway, you're sure

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 16. When I first met him I

attempt to get a divorce.

ANSWER: fact will he the longest wait you

fldlous cad.

mo... ” we

C5

ptacnsvaluacuass:nun-MannMunuraniumpans!IaslslMusspcnsspcussilbcllacuu

DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN-

golng with an 18-year-old boy for four months. would like to change boy friends without hurting

I am in love with a married man 22 years old;

break the engagement and wait for him. He has as yet made no

Walling for this divorce to become an accomplished

gray-haired old lady before you ever get a chance to marry this per- You were foolish to listen to him in the first place, and Continued on page 8

Men sure go fora

MAGIC co ke N

Mlxaoddfl.fntoaborwl.lc. plua2tba.onoa-alftodcah nour,i)(ttpa.MaglcBa.kingPowder,Kup.n.lt.!io.lao lflllllllud lllllfl mil in M e. dcdooatod coconut. Make I wellintbodryiogrodlonianndaddlnthaordorglvcnidnnoi otirmistun); Ko.eorn'(salad)oll. zunbaaiooauyolkl. )(c.plult.ba.wafu.1tap.vanllla,2Kounoaausuwocuood chocolate, melted and cooled. Stir G10 liquids to lnfaraslnsla. thsnstlrlntbsdry lnnodivafazboatuntilbattcb unooth. Maaaurolntoalargsbowl K c. egg whites (at

"P" "::""".:.'l.r."'...""';.'.':."" ” "" "'::.'.” . ..- . tartar; tun arovoryvcry - V 5: vaochstiflsrthsnformari angsluhs.ato.Add i H ( 1( loormi:tnn,sbmutaquaruratatlms.aodfoldaltr x A ' osobadditionuntilbatiuldouwbiiauau 1 II v ll KIN” :.”'..”'.':';.'7”'..':.”.':.'i'.&:'...”:."'...''1..'-.::.?''.. '. P if 1hiar.InnsdlatalyoahosIaacfrovnovoo.iavutpaa :, i)Wll- aoilnupcadubouotilsold. A;

-- . csacsozxcectcstozof

Husband's Night Out

Once A Week With Boys is Fair Arrangement

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think husbands should go out at night without their wives? If IO. how often. and what would you consider a proper hour for them in be home? Shouldn't the wife at. least know where he is going, and what time to expect him home?

F. D. F.

Assuming that a husband and wife spend all their

the lady is not. being deprived of

too much of her husband”: company. one night a week seems a fair Of course it is taken for granted that

ill be devoted to bowling, a lodge

meeting or some other strictly masculine pursuit. The hour for homecoming will depend upon

the in. but me wife should certainly

he told where her husband is going and at approx- imately wh.-lt hour he will return .

The wife in the case could spend the same eve- nlni: with her girl friends, find everyone will be

TOO YOUNG T() GO STEADY

DIX: I am 17 and have been

I

E. M.

ANSWER: After a dating period of only four months your hnyl friend should not feel that he has sole right. to you. feet right. to change beaux-in fact, I think it's a good thing. Your

You have a per-

you inform him of your decision.

Tell him tactfully that you have accepted up date from so-and-so and since you feel, too, that you are too young I

he'll uydersinnd. was engaged, but he asked me to

JUDIE ever had, Judie. You'll become a

v ',Vr,vi9' vgorg v .t.u.v.s'to.s ii T1:0TQ99.9o::

4

hr

COCONUT IUDOI CHIFFON CAKI

Pastry: 1&4 cups flour; three- quarters cup butter or margarine: two tablespoonc water: pinch of salt: one egg yolk.

Sift flour and salt. Work butter into mixture with -knife and finally

and put pastry preferably into cake-pan although deep pie-plate will do.

Filling: Two-thirds cup sugar: four egg yolks (beaten): seven ounces semi-sweet chocolate.

Melt chocolate and add to beaten egg yolks and sugar. Fold in four beaten egg whites. Pour into shell and cover with remainder of pas- try. Smear part of the remaining egg white (unbeaten) over the crust. (Marianne says Hungarian housewives frequently spread a lit- tic egg white on their ple-crusts- it makes the crusts shiny).

Sprinkle with finely chopped al- monds and bake in over (375 de- grees fahrenheltl until brown. Cool and cut in squares.

i

sp.z-x-

vocxzcyoxvoo Kmwlm Beifer Englisli Dy 0. o. wllllusa :

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Their children were never born in California."

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

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Arduous, armature. arial, aridlty.

4. What does the word "alleg- iance" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with fe that means "fit to be dealt with successfully"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "were not born in Cali- fornia." 2. Pronounce in-kor-l-ji- b'l. o as in on. all l's as in it. so- cent second syllable. 3. Aerial. 4. Devotion or loyaltzy where obed- fence and respect are due. "This man's unwavering allegiance de- serves recognition.” 5. Feasible.

SUBSTITUTE FOR. SUN

NARVTK. Norway-(GP)-This city in northern Norway. where the sun is absent for two of the winter months. has built a "solar- ium" for school children, featuring iuitra-violet radiant walls and cell- ngs.

Canadian, iil0WliM2 ulb

brumdz,

a 0 o ...... o s s o 0 no la 0 a a a a a a 0

"I can compare Fleischman's with no other yeast," says Mrs.

. Mra. Hamid Curry. Cur-ry.'Aa .,.'-lyih; hoe baking success to Floischmanu's Yeast.

Wins Baking Honors" at 1951 Hants County Fair.

' V. .l i

Curry. "When I started bak. ing breads, I started with Fleischmann'a. I found it so reliable that I have never used anything else . . . Convenient, too, is the F'leischmann'a Fast Dry Yeast, for that extra l).'ll(- ing of rolls for a surprise treat," Thatls it- exactly! Because Fleischmann's Yeast is so reli- able, no uniformly fast rising, the majority of prize-winning bakers will use no other. ,

' . -cu...

Moclern Eilquelio

By Roberta Leo m Q, when a bride's own father, or mother, is not living and she has a step-parent. how 5" he” wedding invitations worded?

A. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Smith request the honour of your presence at the marriage 01 ll"

(or. his) daughter Marf 3119" Jones, etc."

Q. How long should a formal call last?

A. The prescribed time for a formal call is 20 minutes. but if the conversation has become in- teresting and the hostess urges the caller to remain longer, than 10 or 15 minutes may be added.

Q. Is it. proper for a. woman speaker at a club luncheon lo speak with her gloves on?

A. This would depend upon the typg of gloves. If indoor gloves. it is all right.-but if heavy outdoor gloves. no.

Morning Smile

Struck Home

After preaching a powerful ser- mon agalnst betting. the vicar was dismayed to learn that one of his wardens was a heavy gambler. and' at once hurried round to apologize.

”Oh. don't. worry about it," said the warden. "After all, it's a poor sermon that doesn't hit me some- where."

Some Pu-rot

A man took home a parrot as a present for his wife. "Oh. how lovely!" she said. "But why tie a string to each leg?"

"Pull one and see." I

"Good afternoon. madam!" the parrot said as she pulled the string attached to its left leg. "Pleased to meet you," it responded when

she pulled the string on its right.

"1 v-' flder what would happen if I ;..iled both strings together?" she asked. curiously.

"I should fall off my perch. you fool!" replied the parrot.

Expert Male cooks Leap Year Targets

VANCOUVER.-(CF) - Merrim- able young women conscious this is leap year are eyeing a special extension course at the University of British Columbia. The couru is producing a. self-sufficient male who can whip up an appetizing meal over a hot-plate without. bai- ting an eye.

The university's Home Econom- ics Department started tha course so that students could learn to make themselves a low-cost. nu- trltious meal. More than half the students are men who don't like to pay restaurant prices.

Dr. Charlotte Black. head of the Home Economics Department si- rcady visualizes a wife telephon- ing from her bridge game and telling hubby to get busy and whip up a. good meal.

FAMOUS INSTITUTE

The Franklin Institute founded in 1824 at Philadelphia is llw old- est United States School of Ap- plied Science.

NOW-She's Got Exciting ZIP and GLOW

;..-J Plenty of Ions

Don't onvr liar

charm or radiant ' healthl Malta It yours tho wa! thousands of pale. listless. anemic peopg

nvitallslnl snri evlrlchlnl vnur hlood-' groom. Dr. Williams rltlrlynk ;'ulis or: r no no new pen on: .

ofun only 80 days; so start todall Get bu "in the pi k lth

on. wII".lIIAMs PINK PILLS

Anne

JUNIOR SEW-EASY

1130!! AT THIS, Jr. Miss! Two main pattern parisl l-low's that for the easiest sewing ever? And this wonder-dress just wraps and ties! Opens out flat-that means sssiest ironing. too. as mart. make several of these in gay col- on for a gay springtime!

Pattern 4690: Junior Miss Sizes 11. 13. 15. 17. size 13 takes 496 yards as-inch fabric.

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

Send Thirty-five Cents (fade) .in coins (stamps can t. be so- cspted) for this pattas . Print plainly Size. Name. Addresspstyle Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we of The Guardian. 00 Front street West. Toronto. Ontario,

ASPIRIN

RHIEVES COLDS

Adams l3atterns

-A0-Q

OW