JUNE 26, 1952

'. i-'2--x')so-')u-2'J-9-.9c '

Three egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup graham cracker crumbs. 1 Leaspoon baking powder, l-4 tea- Ipoon salt, 1-2 cup chopped wal- nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 atm- ueaten egg whites.

Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored; gradually add sug- ur and continue beating. stir in :racker crumbs, baking powder and salt; mix well. Add walnuts and vanilla. Fold in stiff-beaten egg whites. Pour into 8-inch square pan. Bake in slow oven, 325 degrees F. for 40 minutes. Cool. Cut in squares and top with vanilla ice cream. Serves 9.

not Cheese-Potato Salad

Six potatoes. cooked in jackets (4 cups cubed), 1-2 cup chopped celery, l-3 cup minced onion, 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, 1-3 cup vinegar, l-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, l-4 cup hot bacon fat, 2 cups grated cheese.

Combine vegetables. vinegar, seasonings and eggs. Toss lightly. Pour over bacon fat. Pour into greased 8-inch square baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese and broil until cheese melts. serve at once. Serves 8.

The University of Havana, in the capital of Cuba was 1721.

founded in

SERVE COOLING SODAS

Mix in glass, 1A cup milk, 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup made with Fry 3 Cocoa. (Recipe

on tin). Add 2 tablespoons ice cream. Add ice cold soda water.

FREE RECIPE BOOK Send name and address to

Fry-Cadbury I.td.. Dept. 2. Montreal.

Stucco Wash

A good stucco wash can be made by stirring Portland cement into water until the consistency of an oil paint is obtained. Two per cent of calcium chloride by weight of the cement may also be added generally with advantage. Apply this paint with a stiff brush, or it may be sprayed on the walls.

Colored Handkerchiefs

To set the color in handker- chiefs take a. basin of lukewarm water, pour in a. teaspooniul of turpentine, then soak the hand- kerchlefs for about 15 minutes. Follow by washing in the usual way.

Rain Spots If there are rain spots on leather, it is etter to take if

clean, wet cloth and go over the entire'plece of leather, to keep the color uniform.

Leather Upholstery

Rub the dirt from leather up- holstery with warm water and soap. Wipe with a cloth wrung from clear water. Dry thoroughly, and then rub gently with a cloth wrung from a little warm milk, to restore the gloss to the surface of the leather.

Boiler English I: 9. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Of two evils, it is best to choose the least."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "flaunt"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Gazette, coquette, cro- quet, bouquette.

4. What does the word nai" mean?

5. What is a. word" beginning with tra that means "to rise above or beyond?"

ANSWERS

1. Bay, "Of two evils. it is better to choose the lesser." 2. Preferred pronunciation is fiant. a as in ab. 3. Bouquet. 4. Wintry. "They sought shelter from the hibernal weather." 5. Transcend.

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l

I ELLEIl'S DIARY I By An Island Farmers Wlfb We were aware of what was hep- penlng at Alderlee yesterday-and today, where in spite of the fact that we were kept busy following Karolyn's paths at this place "in the road", thoughts often strayed.

The work of remodelling the other barn there, is in progress though at present only preparations for its removal to a new site close by are being made. Partitions, stalls, mangers and the like, floors all well, am being removed to make I general clean-up of the building. which for long years has remained pretty much in its original design.

Now, an addition is to be built to house the horses and any ovar- flow of stock, and the interior of the main building changed to al- low for increased storage of hay. This move is doubtless out of line with present trends of farming which inclines to stress more the making of silage rather than the saving of hay. However, our farmers enter- tain a fine regard for mows which at the end of haying fairly burst nt the seams, gaining from these stores confidence for the tenance of their livestock through the cold months ahead.

Barn-girts baring early in win- ter leave James with afeellng of un- ease. And his sense of good farm- ing is dismayed at the sight of any hay lelt ungathered in the field in the season of haying. "The extra. stock that would feed!" he will say. "And how does he know there will be any abundance of it another year? A bumper crop now, gives no warrant of that. Indeed often a mighty lean one follows the like of it. And, oh dear, the misery of want after plenty!"

"I've seen it happen more than once myself. We have only to go back to 'the dry year and the scanty gatherings in barn and granary. An experience like that makes a. far- mer have more respect for his crop

. . There'li come a. time to use any surplus, ay, indeed to be glad it was gathered." The new mows will take care of such surpluses and do away with stacking by the line.

So today the stalls in the horse- stable, as fashioned in the original structure, its time of building dat- ing away back beyond .lames' earliest recollections, were taken down and discarded. he was a bit silent at supper. we suspected still taken up with the scenes of his day. Finally. "it's Just as well that you were here Ellen- and not out there to witness the destruction" he offered with n. half-smile. "I can't get over it. You know, 1 was so used to that stable, I dont see how I'm going to farm with- out lt. Why, in the darkest night, 1

every board and beam of it so well."

"But we took down the horse- shoes my father hung above the stalls, and those of mine saved a- bout. And the wooden pegs that held each horse's harness. And I couldn't help remembering the horses it had sheltered: the chest- nut and the gray-you mind him, Ellen? And the young mare we save Rob; and the old mare of all and her foals How many springs have I awaited the arrival of one there!"

"Well" Jamie offered with a chuckle. "there'll be no more foals born there-or kittens' eitherl All the same, no matter how conveni- lem W5 going to be when it's done, that new barn's not going to mean so much to me as the old one. ”Wouldn't it be nice". be queried WISIIIXIIY. "if things you like could stay Just as they are, forever?"

Until tomorrow -- Diary - Good- night. .

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THE COTTAGE

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FREE ll-page booklet gives many new, money-saving one for Cow Irond IGRIlI' Soda In kitchen, bathroom, nlmery end all through your home. Church In Dwlgll llllllhd, lint WI IIIIIJIIIQ, Molmool.

II1B.l1'1- I

could find my way about-knew

-Photo by Klngscourt Studio.

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Joseph McKenna, whose marriage was solemnized at St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church In Hamilton, 0nt., on June 14th. The bride, the former Aurelie Wippel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wippel of Slmcoe, 0nt., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna of Orwell Cove.

-n-n

"" 1

OROTHY mx's column. 3

nunucleus:nun):-cvIIeI1r1n)l)(p()()(nuv1NILp(..l

lllsiling ln-Laws -

Both Sets Of Parents Should Receive Equal Attention

DEAR MISS DIX: My nusband's home is in this city, where all his people are. I come from a city 1,000 miles away. Each year I go, alone, to visit my people; the last. time my husband went with me was five years ago. Of course, all holidays are spent with my In- laws, since I can't get home to my own people.

My husband had been planning to go see my folks this summer. which naturally pleased me very much. Now. however, he has changed his mind and claims he would be bored stiff. It doesn't occur to him that I have spent many boring eve- nings at the gatherings of his family. My grand- parents, who were looklng forward to our visit. have always been most generous to us, sending us checks at times when we needed them. and al- ways paying my expenses back home each year. My husband's invariable answer, when I try to argue with him, is, ”Well. you know what you can do about it-leave for good."

I am deeply in love with him, but sometimes his actions are very hard to take. Do you think I'm wrong in wanting this little favor?

PHILIPPA B.

ANSWER:

stabllshing a good relationship with in-laws is to

Mn:-lel Nlnen provide for equal, or nearly equal, visiting time with both sides of the family. As distance precludes such an arrangement for you and your husband, an adjustment should be made for as much visiting with your folks as is compatible with time and money.

HE SEIOULD CO-OPERATE

Since you give so generously of your time to your in-laws, it cer- talnly is not expecting too much to want him to make one visit in five years to your home town. True, it might be a sacrifice for him to spend two weeks with people he doesn't know too well. but of such sacrifices is a good marriage made. Co-operation and mutual consideration are the keynotes of matrimonial bliss. and your hus- band seems to be woefully lacking in these assets.

If he is determined to stay home on this year's vacation, you can scarcely drag him along. Make the visit alone again, and have a good time. Under the circumstances, then. you would be most just- ified in cutting down your own in-law visits. If he can't extend to you the courtesy of visiting your people, you should not be expected to knock yourself out entertaining his family.

It's quite possible you have the man spoiled to the point where ghc expects, and gets, his own way just about all the time. lie sounds like a person thoroughly bent on having his every wish fulfilled with-

out delay.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Although I am happily married to a wonderful man, I find myself getting thoroughly disgusted with his irregular working hours. We can never enjoy a happy family supper hour; the only time we really get together is Sunday. He can obtain a position with less pay but better working hours. Do you think this would solve the problem? F H

That depends upon your financial status.

ANSWER: And is it worth the sacrifice of pay to

afford the reduced salary? give you a more contented mind? have the problem of a husband's men, truckmen, as well as factory workers.

Continued on page 11

SALMON on TUN wuctovrk LEAF 8

One of the fundamental rules in

Can you

You know. many. many women inconvenient hours., Policemen; life" and men in many other

TOP QUALITY TO

'IiIllsIu'ColuunIli Ieekon l.ld.,-,!u'II'coI'Ivoi,,GuiIIdn

. - That Body Of Yours

by llama W. Barton. nu).

FOOD AND BEEUMATIO FEVER.

A wrnmorr saying is, "It takes three generations for a. family to go from poverty to riches or from riches to poverty". 1":-om t health standpoint. this change of social standing sometimes works to the advantage of the individ- uals and families and sometknes to the disadvantage.

It is known that during World Wars I and II, insufficient un- ounts of rich, fat foods increased the percentage of cases of tuber- culosis among inhabltants of cer- tain countrles, but decreased the percentage of cases of heart and blood vessel ailments and also di- abetes.

In regard to diet and rheumatic fever, "chlldhood's greatest en- emy," Dr. Lucius V. Moore, Re- search Associate. northwestern University Medical School, Chi- cago, in Medical Clinics of North America, states that "the corre- lation of poverty and rheumatic fever has long been noted. Un- doubtedly crowding, .unsanitary living co ”” and exposure to cold contribute to the spread of nose and throat infections due to streptococcus organisms among in- dlviduals susceptible to these in- fections and thus to an increase in the number of cases of rheu- matlo fever."

Dr. Moore states further, quot- ing authoritative references, that the most important factor in the envi onrnent of poverty conducivu to t e development of rheumatic fever appears to be a poor diet. To date no one food or food sub- stance has been shown to cause individuals to be ' to the organisms causing infection of nose, throat and bronchial tubes; rather. a deficiency of a. number of food essentials or substances has induced this condition.

Studies of rheumatic fever con- ducted in Chicago showed a mark- ed difference in the percentage of cases of private school children from families of upper middle class and among children attend- ing school ln one of the poorest sections of the city. Foods defic- ient or lacking in protein were eaten by the poorest families, thus causing more cases of rheumatic fever. In these cases, the percent- age of rheumatic fever was nearly 3 per cent (2.8). In the middle and upper classes. where high proteins, meats, milk, eggs, vita- min A and C foods were in abun- dance. the percentage of cases was about one-half of one per cent (0.6).

Dr. Moore points out that the low rate in the private school grolip was particularly significant because these children had a high family history of rheumatic fever, between 13 and la per cent.

The Stars Say - - ly Genevieve Ramble

'

For Tomorrow

' Peculiar or novel developments, with strange obstacles and curious entanglements. may make of this day a stimulating f namic. challenging. The energies may be exciting to aggressive action, the emotions keen for unraveling cur- lous factors and strange relations. At the same time, the mentality is ill-equipped for solving compli- cations with so many emotional incitements. .1 gment is obscure and liable to lead up a blind al- ley. Wise heads might assist in forming opinions.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may find themselves enmeshed in a web of strange, conflicting and erratic circumstances, with pecul- for situations placing them in a curious and baffling quandary. since the mentality is not depend- able, the energies. quickened and indomitable, there may be no escape from calamity and upset, unless more intelligent and in- fluential minds intervene. Gain through such important contacts. A child born on this day may find many conflicting and per- plexing adventures and experien- ces in life. Their own Judgment being uncertain, they may gain by the influence of wiser heads or established powers or authority.

N ISA I. All , R IN G s' excm O-I--,

EWET IDGINGB

Flower-garden of designs-gay flowers and cool green leaves to crochet for your fine linens. Use No. 30 cotton in colors. . ulck- i edgings Pattern

M Q 7001. Pansy am) Ilcxiit Inch-

es. mower corner, 6 inches. petal edging 156 inches.

Send Twenty-five Gents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to AI.-ICE BROOKS De- signs, we The Guardian, so Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

How Can I I I 1-

-

By Arne Ashley

. How can I clean tan shoes that are badly soiled or spotted? A. Place on a shoe tree and wash with a flannel cloth squeez- ed out of white soap suds. Absorb the moisture from the shoes with a dry cloth, then rub well with csstor oil or vasellne jelly. when dry, wash with soap and water. Q. Howl caiiwl prevent jelly from Ee.'AYng.lelly?ushould be poured into the glasses Just as soon as it has cooked sufficiently. If allowed to

cloudy. Q. How can I impart 9- pleu-

ant, deillcate scent to my hand- ke.rAc:hlePl:ce in the handkerchief box a blotter that has.been moist- ened with your favorite perfume.

Morning Smile

Comedians

"I think it's disgusting that some comedians should earn twice as much as Cabinet Ministers."

"Oh, I don't know. After all, taking them as a whole, they are funnier."

1

Finl

Mr. smith: "I understand your wife is a finished soprano." Mr. Jones: "No. not yet, but the

nei bors almost got her last night.” Too Late First .scldler: "I dreamed last

night that we were sent to a country where there were lots of pretty girls.”

Second soldier: "Not so had, not so bad."

First Soldier: "Not so good. I also dreamed that the marines had landed ahead of us."

...--..... ......

The Neighb rs

saA

3 Alice Brooks Designs

congeal before pourins. it will be ,

Modern Etiquette

By Robert: Lee t

Q. What is expected of thx bride's parents when the bride- groom's parents are strangers and are coming from out of town tc the wedding?

A. The bride's parents should help them to tlndraccommodntionl and show them every courtesy possible. This does not mean however, that they have to invite them to stay in their home of even to pay for the hotel.

Q. Is it proper, when addressing a letter or an envelope, to use the abbreviations, Chas, Jae, .Yos., Wm., Robt.. etc?

A. only if that man abbreviate: his name in his signature. Other- wise, never use an abbreviation when addressing a man.

Q. Is it proper for a woman ever to use her nickname. by which she is much better known, on her visiting cards?

A. No.

Oldest parliamentary assembly

, . Mr - 54; lol5.7i'rI-u ruin. cf: 4

"Hello, dear, did your big -business deal go thinking of buying a rib roast."

in the world is the Althing in

Iceland. established in 930 AD.

..,..,....L . .. . By George Clark ..

through? I'm