l l

7 Women'

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN APRIL 24, 1953

Cook: Corner

PIALINE PUDDING

3 cups milk. 4 tablespoons oom- gtuch, xx. teaspoon salt. 94 WP Ti-us day's vibrations are excel- brown sugar. I tIb1e5P00n lmlmd 1cm for the formulation of plans

3 eggs, separated: 2 table-

butter: spoons sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring. scald milk in top of double mly when

boiler; add mixture of cornstarch. salt, brown sugar and butter slow- ly, stirring constantly. Cook until smooth and thick about 15 min- 1 utea. separate eggs; blend a little i of hot mixture with the yolks; 1'6-

minute longer.. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating constantly.

stir in vanilla. Fold into hot. pud- .0 the momma tion. enjoyment diversion.

ding mixture and turn into servins bowl. Chill: just before serving add topping, made as follows:

2 tablespoons butter or margar- ine. lq. cup brown sugar, 2 table- spoons corn syrup, H teaspoon salt. 1a teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup whole wheat flakes, ': cup chopped nut- meats.

Combine butter. sugar. corn syrup, and salt in small saucepan: cook to soft ball stage, 236 deg. F. Remove from heat and stir in cin- namon. Pour over cereal and iiut- meats, mixing lightly to coat each

n”e' CWL Sepamle mm small a flexible attitude toward Oih91'5ling that snout! We at a distance. p1we5' sprinkle over mpg! aimed but. if vou will face the fact. il'l1-Stand under orders. holding the las- Puddle! lug" hem” 5e"m8' held: li'alt can be coilqlwfedr Willi ”5ll"'lso-like figure of rope to keep to a 6 '"Vmg5' ant benefit in business and ll9T50n'.mliiimum her momentary activity; al relations. 'it wrapped as he would say "a The latter half of i953 shoulditurn or two for hetter purchase"

mwvmk. brinz SW35 prosperity in fll'l8IlCl3l1abOilI. some convenient beam or , and we digging in heels to

Better Enql-sh

up I. ll Wllllnnn l . l

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He could not be swerved in his course, and things are not run- ning very smooth."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Tmphy, troubadour. trouseau, trlumvirate.

4. What does the word llent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with In that means "unreasonirig zeal"?

"prev-

; ANSWERS

1 I. Say, "He could not be swerv- ed from his course. and things are not running very smoothly." 2. Pronounce bel-l-kos, e as in bell, i as in it, o as in no. accent first syl- lable. 3. Trousseau. 4. Generally or extensively existing. "These condi- tions have become prevalent in in- klustry." 5. Fanaticlsm.

affectlnz N911" curity. It is a day. W0 When YOU 03-" safely confide in others and. 85998-

are

next two turn to double boiler and cook one New members, frien . clear the decks of all trivia You may then look ahead happily

you may

You, born under rus. find it quite

w.Tho Start SOY ' f l

Dy Genevieve IIIHI a

For Tolnon-ow

welfare and se-

persons of influence

Socially, the aspects favor any deas you may have for entertain- ng in the mmediate future. The days give promise of

activity shared

period of relaxa-

For the Birthday If tomorrow is 3'0!”

results. Towiird the end of

it is your

affairs with promise, also. of careeripost; 5 advancement. . A child born 0" INS (lal will b9,lJanies aditisteti and clamped bl” ”V'Chned'l'lli::S in place loud squeals and in-

affectionate. 1'0maN'-Cw toward jealousy.

..s--W------V ' Morning Smile &:-A Absolutely Reliable

Jim: "Is he a good watch dogi" Joe: 'i.')h yes: if you

suspicious IIOLSE at night. you have lonly in ivaken him and he bCt;lll5

' to bark."

Easier Da a Ahead

A little old lady bioke her anklel and had to wear a cast on it iortdmnch mp three months. She has all excited when the doctor came to take it off. "Do you mean you are going to let me climb stairs again?" she

asked. The doctor said she could. "Thank goodness."

and down that drain pipe."

lttriitiitt Bill 11' qttilllm

The very same Trits Secrefo already so popular in I short bra is here in I longer line.

NO HEAVY RUBBER PADS Just a wisp of air and you will have the bust line

you have always longed for. And-for the fuller bust too.

Styli! I will 32 in 38 White

5 realml

concerned. depend 0Y1pC00l391" ation and sympathetic advice.

with club ds and relatives. so now.

and stimulating

birthday. look ahead to a 3'91” 1” which steady endeavor brings luc- rative. the year you may h several adiustmenls iiliere domes- tic matters are Cflllt'('l'llF(l but. if emotional tension to remember that. l fixity of ideas which is the cause. saw. the sign of 'liKN'l difficult to adoptlhave, when he think of it, berlng-

ave to make!

should result, try,-after being OWITRREIIIISI. any

hear apjzllml

she exclaim- ed? "lb W” W ham shmmvmg uplplan appears when the cares of

Tree Secrefe will mold you to I new bust line beauty. Your new dresses or suits will fit perfectly without costly duration.

C. J. GRENIER LIMITED

MONTREAL, QUE.

'10&s

ELLEli'S DIARY

By An Island Farina": Wife

”weil, Ellen." James apoke tn pleased tones this evening, "I'm blest if it's not started all over againi Do you know what we were at in a spell off from the barn- work today? Yes. fencing! Just a. bit of afield to turn the sheep to when days are pleasant - It's set- ting to be fairly warm for them penned in the shed. No. no lambs yet. -but one of these days!"

And so first blows were struck at the field-work at Alderlea and also in the same manner at this place "in" the road. we heard Rob and his helper chuckle about it. "It's a good thing that styles in fencing have changed," one offer- ed, "if farmers had to take time to make or repair rail-fences now- adays. . . cut poles and all, they'd keep only a cow -and most of the time she'd be on tether!"

. . .

sometimes with James when the ceaseless cycle of present-day farming becomes over-demand- mg on our faltering spirits we buy, in fancy. "a nice little farm somewhere," to which we repair in content. According to him it is "just uiiat tie can handle nicely ourselves, Ellenz" a meadow or two. smallish. but enough to pro- vide grazing and keep. for our ,eive and cow. for James' mare and

ariequatcly proofed desire to root - his

What a morning we two should

lmniiitain our station,

the

ldignaiit would arise! l And with such a change of en- vlronment. other trying but most iiecessary chores would naturally ;:r:iii:.i'.c to our lot: how should we help pill ilie ewe? And uash her in the post-shearing season to ,rid her of parasites? How too. ltb "iron" the piglets with mineral "at stated periods -"not too much. but a shade more than that! Your best teaspoon? Well. I took

whilst. as H

Kunce-Daley

' l 'ai”

; That Body Of Your:

uy.laneall.BarteI.I.Il.

ALLEBGY AS A CAUSE OF MIGIIAINE - ONE-SIDED HEADACHE r

I 1 write frequently about migraine -one-sided hea.dnche..- because so many bright, intelligent men and women are afflicted with this dis- tressing ailment. In addition to the headache, there is often nausea. vomiting and depression of spirits.

--The migraine patient character- istically has a tense personality and above average intelligence and ner- vous drive to emotional disturb- ances or stimuli. He is console - tlous. worrisome, serious, deliberate. cu-derly-a. perfectionist. He as- sumes unnecessary responsibility and decisions are difficult."

when we examine the above des- cription of a migraine lmileni-. W8 Ire immediately struck with the resemblance of found in patients with hay fever. lo we are not surprised to read that research workers state that ml- graine is an allergic disease.

In the Journal of allergy. St- Louis, Drs. A. H. Unger and L- Unger report the cases ofyll men and 44 women with classical mi- graine who were followed for three or more months; 44 01 Wmm la” per cent) were either completely or almost completely relieved of at-

many was performed by Rev. C. Daniel Mutheson. The groom is a son or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kunce of Kapuakasing, Ont., and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daley, Sumnierside. (Photo by Sears).

Flying Officer Vataulas L. Kunce and Mrs. Kunce, the for- mer Dorothy Daley. are shown cutting their wedding cake fol- lowing their marrige in the Trin- ity United Church. Summerside. on Saturday, April 11th. The cere-

Husband A College

Wife Clashes Wiih Own Mother In Whose House She Lives

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a married woman of 25 with three children. The youngsters and I are living with my parents while my husband attends college in another state.

I am working to support all of us. My parents have been won- derful to us, but my mother and Iquarrel bitterly at times because

the ILYSL one. I came to. What dif- ference so long as we get the dose

"hand" should she chance to col- ic? And hoiv "stand and wait" or "slip over and see how she is now", -should the cow stiffer a. period or bloat? No, though lovely as this

a bit more extensive farming irk or depress, we think it is to otir own interest to remain by these. run as they are now, in the main, by masculine hands!

. . .

"And how are you managing this spring with markets for farm- sttiff not too promising?" a vial- tor questioned James recently. "oh. I don't know that markets ,make too much difference one way tor another," he replied, "a farmer ilias to keep going - he just can't stop. The fields will be there to be cultivated and sowed. no matter how prices are." He smiled. "We're following the same lines as usual . . keeping about the same head lof stock. buying feed for hogs. milking a few cows and feeding it back to the calves. Just," he chuckled. "moseying along in the old way. What will come of it, I wouldn't like to prophesy!

It however. has its satisfying lspots, like that which to James' de- light. putting all thought of win- ter behind, brought them today to the field-work.

Until tomorrow - -- Diary- - Good-night

' ousehold Screpliooltl

ly Roberta Lu x

into them” Grumbiing about a bi . . . y old spooii at a time like :il'llFl isn't that like a womanl" How should we like to help V mare, though it be only to fetch and carry and

we simply do not see eye-lo-eye on many sub- jects. She objects to my friends (all female). can't see me going out to visit or attend a movie, and argue: about everything else I do. If she doesn't change I'll have in move, though it means my husband must give up school-and he has only a few months to go. M. S.

HAVE PATIENCE

ANSVVER: You've been handling 3 difficult sltiizition quite admirably. and since it will con- tinue for such a short time, I'm sure you can ex- tend your patience for another few months. Your domestic setup is enough to try the nerves of any wife and mother. but the end is in sight. Separating a family, as you have done, in order to provide a man with further education is a very foolish undertaking. Since his schooling involved such a difficult arrangement, it would have been better to let him finish college before you married. See that you set up a home of your own just as soon as feasible offer your husband's graduation, and don't let anyone talk you into breaking it up again.

Mariel Nlssen

DEAR MISS DIX: A few years ago. I promised my husband on his deathbed that I'd never marry again. Now I have met A fine man who wants to marry me, and I feel hotind by my promise. I am 59. and, while my first marriage was a perfect one. I would like a home and companionship now.

M. T.

ANSWER: I do not believe in keeping deathbed promises of this nature. However. if you feel bound by yours, why not talk to your minister, who will. I am sure, convince you of your freedom to marry now.

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently I met a boy of 17, two years older than 1. I liked him quite a hit, but found out he was interested in another girl. He has asked me to go out with him. but I've been refusing because of the other girl. I haven't told him why I re- fused his invitation and he seems to be hurt about it.

M.W.

ANSWER: Of course. the boy is hurt. and with good cause. He wouldn't ask you out if he weren't. free to do so. For you to draw conclusions otherwise is most unfair to the boy. You are both too young to go in for steady dating. so accept his invitations on the basis that he's going out with other girls. and you are free to en- joy the privilege of other dating, too.

DEAR MISS DIX: After 20 years of marriage. I'm convinced my husband will never settle down to a quiet old age. He has harll at least three affairs in the last ten years, and. though I love him,

mnmwn'

Garment Covers

The life of garments can be pro- longed it covers of muslin made to cover the clothes on their hangers are made. Make a slit down the front of the covers and they can be easily removed and replaced.

Cutting Fur

Never use the scissors when nec- essary to cut fur when remodeling. Ilse a razor blade or a very sharp knife for cutting through the skin at the back.

Rica

A little lemon juice added to the water in which rice is boiled will whiten it. It will also help to keep the grains separated.

'Dentai Research indicates

No and of surprises

with MAGIC!

PIANUT IUTTER PINWHIIL LOAF

Mix and lift into a bowl. 3 c. once-sifted paltry hour (or 254 e. once-sifted hard- wheet Hour), 536 tape. Magic Baking Pow- der. M tsp. salt. Cut. in finely 7 the. chilled shortening. Combine K c. milk and M tsp. vanilla. Make A well in dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly with a fork. Knead for 10 seconds nn lightly-floured board and roll out to 16" thick rectangle, 836" along one side. Cream together 1 the. butter or margarine. M c. peanut butter And 24 c. lightly-packed brown sugar; lptrinkle on rolled-out dough. Beginning at an 854" edge, roll dough up like a jelly roll and place in a greased loaf pan Mtg" x 85''). Bake in a hot oven, 400', about 45 minueu. Serve hot. cut in thick iilioea, C cold, out in thin alien. lightly lprcad with butter or margarine.

' lillliilIIIIIMIIlllllliiilliililllilllillilllllliiiliiillil

Sataiitateiuiiiiiiintniutiotmuiiuiuiiiiitimiinutuiiiiuiiiitiiiuiitii&?..3

)6u Can Help

Hrewnf 7501!: Darcy

WITH

COIGATE

ghmuouianus 'l'ooIlI Powder I

and know he loves me. I'm getting fed up. I work, and would like to quit. The first two affairs nearly killed me, but now it doesn't bother me any more. Should I leave him, or give up my job and stay home to find what contentment I can?

i HELEN

ANSWER: Since your husband is living his life as he wants in. I see no reason why you can't have some compensation for your unhappiness. If staying at home is your desire. go ahead and do it. Be prepared, however, to learn that giving up your job may not be the cure-all. With extra time on your hands. and less to occupy your mind, you may tend to do more.broodlng over your domestic troubles. At any rate, it's worth a try.

DEAR MISS DIX: Two years ago. when my ,voungeI't child was only a few weeks old. my husband deserted me and our three young- Mere. I went to work to support us rind managed very well with the help of my sister. Recently I met Leonard. and we fell in love. Our emotions got the best of us. and now I'm pregnant. He went: to marry me, and is devoted to my children, so I am sure we'd have ri happy home together. The problem is, what can I do about my first

Continued on page 9

HOLMES & BRADLEY SPECIALS

Rock of Children's and Mlsses' ' COATS and SUITS

(Assorted Sizes)-CLEARING AT 35.00. S'l0.00 and 515.00 Iacll

Table of QVERALLS. IOY'S SHORTS. COMMUNION DRESSES. SI-IAWLS Etc.

oiiiianiivo Ar - 51.00 and S2.00 each

"The Store For Girls"

tacks by finding and avoiding the foods causing the attacks. Allergy to food is the precipitating or im- mediate cause of attacks.

I have written before about the use of food diaries in which A record is kept of the foods eaten at every meal for a time and when an attack of migraine occurs. the foods eaten at the meal or meals just prior to the attack are record- ed. When : certain food eaten is followed by an attack. this food is

suspect. Tho Drs. Unger state that the feeding tests and food diaries are

of equal importance in determin- ing the food to which the Patient is allergic. The patient should write down everything he eats for 24 hours before each migraine at- tack. If certain foods or groups of foods are mentioned repeatedly. these foods are avoided and later tried again to see if symptoms fol- low. .

It is suggested that cooperation of the patients is required for three months or longer. At least two weeks between feeding tests is in- dispensable to allow a sufficient number of tests.

In the tests made by thue two research scientists, it was found that chocolate was the most im- portant cause. followed by me 93' cellent and nourishing foods milk, wheat and pork.

These research workers found that migraine is basically an allergic dis- ease athough emotional stimuli may provide individual attacks in allergic persons.

As with other needs of today. re- laxation should receive full consid- eration by migraine sufferers.

Modem Etiquette

I: Iolierh In

Q. when a secretary is opening her employer's mail and comes to an envelope that seems to be per- sonal, what should she do?

A. This would depend upon cir- cumstances. some employers would resent having their personal mail opened. Usually it is better not to open anything that has the ap- pearance of being personal.

When a woman has been in- troduced to you as "Marie Car- son," how do you know whether to address her as Mrs. Carson or Miss Carson?

A. The only thing to do is to ask her. unless there is someone else nearby whom you can ask.

Q. Are the announcements for a young widow's second marriage worded the same as those for her first wedding?

A. Yes.

l coronation Pageant . l

KNIGHT OF THE GARTER

With three other Knights, he standrholding the canopy of golden cloth over the Queen'a head as she sits in the coronation chair and is anointed with holy oil.

Colours: Cape. red, velvet, white ribbons: cloak. white edged blue velvet. white nfin lined; red ribbon across body; white stockings and I50”: blue garter; gold tn- IGII: white lace cuffs, and orevat.

these .symPl0m-5

Anne Adams Patterns

n

new i itAs1r't may i

A Wrapron for your daughter! Just sew two or three. Mother. and RELAX for the season! As you see. it has FEW pattern puts, whips up in a Jiffy, opens out to iron and a child can dress herself so easilyl Make it in cotton in flower-fresh pastel colors!

Pattern 4684: Children's Sizes 2. 4, 0, 8, lo. Size 0 takes 255 yards 35- inch fabric. ' This pattern easy to use. simple to new. is tested for fit. Has coin- plete illuatrated instruction;

send Thirty-nve cents isbci in coins tstamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. so Front street west. Toronto. Canada.

l) xv

HowCenlilI

l1AnneAahley

Q. How can I avoid a smoky odor when making griddle cakes?

A. A small cotton bag filled with salt and rubbed on the griddle, in- stead of lard. when making griddle cakes. will keep the smoky odor out of the house and the cakes will brown nicely without sticking.