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A Women's realm

l-son TWO -ms: oosnmsnt MARCH 30, 1951

g Cook's Corner g 3 ICE CREJM

"This ice cream is very rich and delicious; it has I. fresh lemon flavor. made subtle by the com- bination with vanilla. The ice cream is very smooth.

Yield-aior 9 servings

2 egg whites

'5 teaspoon salt

56 cup one granulated sugar

ti cup corngsyrup

is teaspoon vanilla

i4 teaspoon grated lemon rind

153 cups (Vs pint) whipping

cream

Yellow food toloring

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

Beat the egg whites with the salt until stlfI. but not dry; gradually beat in the granulated sugar and corn syrup. beating after each ad- dition until mixture stands in peaks. Fold in the vanilla and lemon rind.

Measure the whipping cream and whip until it just begins to thicken: add egg-white mixture and fold just. to combine.

Fold in a little yellow food col- oring, until you reach the desired shade. Gradually fold in the lemon Juice.

Turn into freezing tray of mech- anical refrigerator and freeze" untll lrm (the cold control of the re- Vrigerator should be set at its coldest point.)

Turn cold control of refrigerator back to a point that will keep the ice cream frozen. but prevent it from becoming too hard.

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l Modern Erliqueile g E B: Roberta Lea ' l

Q. When a girl who isto be married finds that her list of guests is too extensive for the room available, should she issue the invitations anyway to the en- tire list, trusting to luck that many will not attend?

A. It would be much better if she cut down her list of guests, and ask her fiance to do the same.

Q. When a man takes another man to luncheon. who should give the order to the waiter?

A. Each man gives or er

his own

That Body Of Your: By lama W. Barton, 31.0. .ss1 s:u.:.uxsaw ADENOIDS. TONSILS AND ALLEIIGY

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it would seem that the whole- sale removal of tonsils comes in waves of enthusiasm to correct or prevent various defects or diseases when certain symptoms are pres- ent and no other organ is appar- ently at. fault.

Now. despite some statistics about the value of removal of ton- sils'in children and adults which do not attach much importance to infection from tonsils, practically every physician has had cases in which removal of tonsils has cleared up aches and pains. rheu- matic and other kinds. In cases in which the pain did not disappear within what was considered a rea- sonable time, the removal of the tonsils has been considered a use- less operation. When the pain dis- appeared several months later-as long as 18 months after operation -the operation was given no credit, yet it is known that the in- fective organisms and their pro- ducts remain in the blood nnd bowel for many months after the infective tonsils were removed.

In Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Monthly. Drs. Francis L. l.ederer and Arnold A. Grossnmn. Univer- sity of Illinois. state that the ton- sil is now known to bc a useful organ. especially in the younger child. as it plays a major role in "v:iccinaLing" the body against various diseases. Tonsils are often called filters. separating poisons from the blood. Removal of nor- mal tonsils can therefore prove harmful. It is a mistake to assume that all large tonsils are infected. Removal of large normal or un- infected tonsils to prevent disease of any kind (rheumatism or arth- ritls) is valucless and may he det- rimental. "Tonsils in children under 6 or 7 should not be remov- ed except under extreme circum- stances," say Drs. Lederer and Grossman. when allergy is pres- ent, tonsils should not be removed in most cases. This is the reason that removing tonsils does not prevent "head colds."

The general rule should be that when there is no infection pres- ent or obstruction from large ton- sils. neither the tonsils nor the adenoids should he removed in the child who is allergic to various

d . Q. Is it all right for the host to stand at the table while carving the meat

A. Yes. if he thinks he can do a better job of carving.

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substances s foods, feathers, furs. pollen. The allergy should first be corrected. if possible.

However. in severe cases of in- fection. of tonsils and adenoids these should be removed even if allergy is present.

Better English By I. 0. Williams .u , , ,. , Vzhl5('(4Y4, VXW&W&YTIu

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Even though the food tasted badly. the children soon had ate all their dinner." '

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Incredable. inconceiv-

v, able. unbelievable. irreconcilable.

4. What does the word "com- prehension" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ir that means "not bearing

upon the case in hand?" ANSWERS

1. Say. "Even though the food tasted bad, the children soon had eaten all their dinner." 2. Pro- nounce ss though spelled inditc. with accent on second syllsble.

3. Incredible. 4. The mental grasp- ing of ideas, facts. etc. "It rellll-U95 great comprehension to understand

these things.” 5. Irrelevant.

. .C'o.nsistent Bakery Winner ' at Stanley Fair

f. Over the years at Stanley's century-old fair, a goodly crop of top awards for baking has come to Mrs. Frank Good. ofstanley, N.B. In 1960 she received the further honor of

named "Most Worthy

to good Mn. Good, "butitaleo . thus:-tinned!-nt-For uunplgyoa have to uaata

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good reliable yeast to get top results for rolls and bread. I myself use Fleischmann'a Yeast . . . Fleischmann's is so active and dependable."

That's where they all agree! Prise-winning cooks say that Fleiachmann'a Yeast dmpiyhaawbatlttalrostogiva ' o wolllt it's been tin favoritewith Maritime women for was so Mn!

. .4.

Zion Presbyterian Church was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday, March 101-h at 7 pm. when Eva May. daughter of Mr. Walter H. Bell and the late Mrs. Bell of Tryon, exchanged marriage vows with Donald Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Douga-ll. Charlottetown. Rev. (3.!

C. Wobster was the officiating clergyman. The music was under the direction of Mr. Frank John- son. Miss Elinor Beil was brides- maid for her sister, w-h-i-le the groomsman was H. Carlyle Mac- Dougall, the groom's brother. Messrs. Dick MacLean and Lcith Douglas, friends of the groom. act- ed as ushers. Following the core- mony a rcocvption. attended by im-

MacDougall - Bell .Wedding A .

meET5ie relatives and friends of the bride and groom. was held at the home of the groom's parents. The young.couple plan, in the near future. to take up residence in the United States. where the groom has qualified for service in the American Army. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a shovvcr by girl friends in Char- lottetown.

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dF3o”skmmmm&&x " Estimate

"What will it cost me to have

i my car fixed?" 1 "Whats the matter Wlllh it?" E "I don't know." "Fifty-tnvo dollars and fifty:

cents."

The Optimist

"Boy. I sure feel happier today than I did yesterday!"

"How come? I thought you told me the doctor said you had only one month to live."

"Yes, but I saw eleven other doctors today and they each gave me a month to live-so I've got a year already and there's plenty more doctors in town!"

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E The Stars Say--

) By Genevieve Kembla 4 'mw a

For Tomorrow

A DAY of conflicting and "mixed influences" in astral term- inology with all affairs "at sixes and sevens."' Nonetheless there is no hazard that may not be negot- iated by a judicious use of com- mon sense with due consideration of "the main chance" as chance may be important in arriving at decisions. Base judgments on sound evaluation of assets, hopes and wishes. solid and enduring. letting the "chips fall where they may" while affairs incubate.

If It is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a period of contradic- tions and conflicts between the suspicious and the pernicious. The finale may depend upon the wis- dom exerted in choosing the safe and enduring course of action. philosophically, awaiting the mat- ters incubating. Meantime "neg- lect not the time of waiting" as the sound Saturn adjuration hath it. The judgment may be faulty. but the aspirations are high. with pleasant visits in the offing.

A child born on this day may have many reverses in life. veer- ing to high hopes and not so high or exalted adventures. Life is sti- mulating and perhaps in the finale "worth the candle."

2 Morning Smile

5

.7oxox'7- 7- Jaoc SYFx

E D0ll0TliY DIX SAYS-

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Couple Should

DEAR MISS DIX:

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cription.

J .

ANSWER: people for Thanksgiving then you your family for Christmas. There

' for your rights.

not just and reasonable they will

stand ut oncc. usscrt yourscii.

none. bump of curiosity.

with your mother-in-law in peace

can.

children i"

ANSWER:

Why don't you tell your husband pluinly are perfectly willing to go fifty-fifty with him on the family celebra- tions. but that you insist on your quota and that if you go to his

Split Holidays

Fifty-Fifty Between Families

I have been married for three years and in 1111 that time every holiday has been spent with my husband's family. Not once has my husband offered to take me to my home for a holiday. He says his family expect him always to be with them. my in-laws were pleasant hosts it wouldn't be quite so hard, but the occasion is dreary beyond des- As soon as we arrive my husband set- tles himself doyxn to read the paper while mother takes me off to some other part of the house and spends her time putting me through a questionaire about how much my dress cost, what did i pay for my shoes. etc. She also asks me personal questions about matters not discuss with anyone and is offended when l . ) refuse to answer. way for me to get out of such predlcnmcnts?

If

his

and that I can- Can you suggest some nice

DISGUSTED that you

will expect him to go with you to isn't any sense in yourtmaking all

I the sacrifices. and he will have more respect for you if you stand up

. If your in-laws are just and reasonable people, they will under- stand your dcsire to he with your mother and father and sisters and brothers and old friends on some of the holidays.

And if they are make a doormat out of you unless

you fight for your independence. so you had just as W('ll make your The longer you wait the harder it will be for you to

PRYING INEVITABLE

As for a remedy for a prying mother-in-law or mother there is It would take a major surgical operation to remove either one's

Just remember that if your mother-in-lnw has given you a good ltusbnnd you owe her a debt of gratitude. happiness depends to a large extent upon your nhllliy to get along

Also, rcmcmbcr that your

nnd that nothing you can do will

endear you to your husband so much as not fighting with his mother. So it is a port of policy to overlook her interference as much as you

, DEAR MISS DIX: The base of the increasing number of divorces

is the unethical scheming of women for permanency and their de- sire to flaunt before the world a husband. result of scheming girls and their mothers who go husband-hunting. The man. wholly unaware of it. falls into the trap set for him. The wedding ceremony is all the girl desires. as she knows that the criti- cism of society will do the work of holding the man to his part in this relationship. Thcn the man meets the girl whom he really loves, his true mate. but if he dnrcs step out of ills bondage society screams: "You have broken your poor little wife's heart and deserted your It is time that the world stopped kidding itself and got courageous enough to crusade for justice to men.

Most marriages are the

C. B. S.

I think you undcrrnle the intelligence and character (Continued on Page 13)

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"I; II IIIIX VIII?! Wm

"Ah me! " James sighs. hang- ing up cap and Jacket after a last round of inspection at the barns. The lights are still on in the pig- geriu where the younger farmer continues his . . . wondering per- haps as he looks into a sty. if he should hurry those towards the weight or perhaps scrimp the feeding to delay their marketing until road conditions should im- prove. "Tired?" we ask " or is the work getting to be monotonous?" "No, Ellen" he replies. glancing now in the mirror on his way to wash up. perhaps to compare therein present lines with those of the past, though it is amazing to us to note ' that the You-s have done little to change them. True the brown of the hair is about gone now. the face a mite leaner. the grandfather of the dimples Gage owns. less indented than once, eyes perhaps not so bril- liant but we can attest quite as quick and as searching. "I never find my work monotonous, Ellen- and certainly not at this season. I like the spring. It's always such a relief to come to it - to be done of the cold and storms. Not that we could complain about those of last Winter, but at the same time. it's good to be done of it."

"I always fancy it's like coming from the darkness to daylight to see spring again. It's a great time of year, Ellen. . . the fields drying and turning green m set- ting ready for the cropping, and no matter how buy it is, I enjoy it - and the young stock arriving. How the children like to watch the lambs. and laugh at their antics! They are cute animals. aren't they?" "They all look alike!" we commented to granddaughter who on a recent morning had enticed us away from our work to look in on them in the sunny shed which by day still confines them. Black- nosed curly-fleecec these. simillar we thought. in face and form. "Alike!" she repeated in surprise. or perhaps it was pity towards us in our lack of knowledge of this subject. She scaled the rails and dropped within among the fl ck. "They're not one bit alike!" she volunteered. "that is, not when you know them". A ewe uttered a quavering mother-call. "Now where can her lamb be?" she queried glancing anxiously about. "Oh, there he is!" she said with ob- vious relief. "Don't you hear your mother calling you?" she chided. "But whcvre is he - which one?" we asked. "over there, with the others" she nodded. "Don't you see? That one with the tiny. spot of black on his back!"

0 0 0

"There's snow falling" James of- fers, now at the sink. "Oh likely Just a flurry of it. I was Just thinking if it had come before this -- and in any quantity. we might have got the hardwood haul- ed home. But we have it yarded to a field and it's there we'll have to saw it this year." Granddaughter was off too. with the wcrkers, joined happily by Rob's two, since Jamie is now into his holidays. She brought home a collection of cones and mcsses. and a healthy

ooetlte as souvenirs of a delight- ful afternoon spent amid the fragrances of the woodlands. And the prevailing wind cf Good Friday blew kindly down upon children and adults today. from the rim of hills to the south. and as fclks will anticipate "It will be warm" we said. of the days to come. And James remembered that Candlemss Day had been cloudy. a token of an early spring. "Isn't that queer now?" he commented. Then added quickly "but what would a groundhog know about weather?" "But what make: I frog change his yellow vest to one of russat - or the swallows fly low -- or 'the rcoks . . seem precipitate to fsllt before a raln" we queried "or granddaughter hurry home to her mcther in the dusk?"

Until tomorrow - - Diary Good-nlght.. . . .

By nosrzrrlz HAIIGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS-(NEA)-'I'here's only one thing worrying Mme. Vincent Aur- iol. the First Lady of France. about her visit to the United States and Canada. She can't speak a word

of English.

But those who know the charm- ing wife of France's president are sure she won't let a little thing like language stand in her way. The lady who's been called "the most elegant First Lady ever to grace the Palals de l”l!:lysees" (France's White House) will be able to cross that barrier easily, her friends feel sure.

she has a natural dignity. gra- cious bearing. serenity. poise snd swarm smile-qualities that are understood in any language. Ami her middle-class background gives her something in common with her Washington host and hostess.

Michele Aucouturier was the daughter of a glass factory work- er. she was barely 15 when dash- ing young Vincent Aurlol, a law- yer and socialist ediwr. proposed marriage. Her parents insisted on a years engagement and she was just lo when she married the man destined to become France's pres- ident.

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Although her early marriage killed her chances of finishing her educatlon. it didn't. kill her desire to help her ambitious husband. , "From the very beginning of my married life," she says, "I became my husband's chief collaborator. Throughout his long career I have shared all his problems and his hopes.” By the time she was is. her husband was a member of the chamber of Deputies and she wan

MME. AUBIOL: "I h

the mother of a son. Paul. At M. she was the wife of a cabinet minister. At so. she was First Lady of her country. Now M. she can look back on 30 years of suc- cessful. happy marriage with only one separation. .

That came during World Warn. I-far husband escaped to London in ms with liftrte. Auriol supposed to .join him. But she decided to stay in France. near her son amt grandchildren. also turned D

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"- chief ooll " t ”

code and decode messages to and from London and narrowly mined being arrested by the Nazis. Her work brought her a decoration for her efforts in the Resistance Movement. g a a .

Mme. Aurloi is an artistic per- son, who made all her own clothes before her husband was elected president; Now, though, she dresses in the fashionable mun titan daun-

A

Language Barrier Wonlt Handicap Mme. Auriol

ers. Her taste won her the title of the best-dressed Frenchwornan last year.

. I-fer sense of the artistic has even changed French architecture. she persuaded the state archi- tects that a. huge glossed-in ver- anda on the Palais-which had been known as the "monkey cage" to disrespectful Parislans-was an eyesore. It was ismoved. reveal- ing the full glory of the building's lath Century facade.

She has studied painting and is a fervent admirer of modern art she hopes to be able to escape the protocol in the 11.8. to pay an un- official visit to New York's Museum of Modern Art and the National M in Washington.

000

The First Lady of France takes a very active inte tin the run- ning of the pres dentlal palace. she checks the day's menu with the head chef every morning. promptly at eight. When there is a state function, she always su- pervises the floral decorations. ap- proves the specially-engraved menus and checks place cards with the chief of protocol.

Her other duties as first Lady are mostly secretarial. she ro- ceivu an average of 300 letters fl