Women's realm! PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 25. 195?. i -QO&.uOQ403 ELLE!l'S nuitv ll By An Island Farmer's Wife Seven Days A Week . 'we- l (By Anne Shannon) "And you'll be there when we' k . .m - zome "Out Home" - and there'll - . so ii smoke in the chimney again!" Monday: Did you ever -- Cut . Gaga. looked into the future this piece of cardboard to fit each end morn-ma to replace in fine order of your husband's tie, and insert the pleasant old ways. .ng, we were centring the ole pies. Gatherings from an old. old tree orchard we used. red- dened somewhat though only to at resemblance of what will be. It is a tree with stout limbs ivhereon small boys may climb to hide themselves 01' play in the leafy branches . . . in this bit of Astrachans sizable now and 'Guess you couldn't follow me up here!" Gage had laughed impish- ly when we warned him before this. "Now don't fall. dear, and break an arm or leg." we measured the distance to a low branch by Sight. "Don't be too sure of that" we countered. "But you're hair is. gray," he said suggestively. He was Jali right in his conjecture. The feat would not be worth the effort. Not in any orchard of our adult years. But some day when we come In a pilgrimage to the old home by the strait. in blossom-time per- haps, or when it is fruited, we may scale again with a book to the branch of a remembered Duchess tree of the long ago. a o c We pared the fruit thinly, dust- ing the slices then with sugar to provide remembered fare for the brown-eyed lad at our elbow. No spices; fruitened fruit only. we unrollecl the cover on one. secured it to the damp edge of the lower crust. fluted the rim with a grand- mother's touch and carried the pie to the oven. "You can make apple pie. can't you?" Gage nodded his approval. "It's 1 funny thing," hel offered i.n is sober tone." you never learned to make porridge! Oh, I know Gran'daddy likes what you make but," he sighed. "it doesn't taste one bit like what mother makes!" O U I In an article of interest to house- wives: "Stop Killing Your Hus- band!" by Louis I. Dublin in the August issue of the Reader's Di- gest. he writes; "In forty years as the statistician of a large liie-in- surance company. I have come to the conclusion that many men who die before their time could have been saved if their wives had taken more seriously a wife's responsibil- lfy to watch over her man." "Life insurance statistics are proof of the axiom; The shorter the waistline the longer the life- line. The effort to maintain a fashionable silhouette keeps wom- on watching their weight and diet. The result has aided their health as well as their appearance. Un- fortunately, fashion has failed to have It similiar effect on men. And the little woman. taking pride in providing her husband with lus- HOU8 pies. cakes and hot breads goes on contributing l to his over- weight." , He suggests that instead of these she nerve lower-caloried. less vita- i-run-rich foods. continuing. "She can stop keeping snacks in the ice- hox and throw away the cookie jar." But James. husband of ours. is not overweight; neither it ap- pears is he comfortable at the mo- ment. "Ellen!" he calls from the kitchen. in no faint tones, he hav- ing apparently put by his reading. "It's bad enough to suffer with this aim-but to be starved along with it! . . . Have you any more of that pic like we had at supper?" Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - - Good-night . . TEACHER SHORTAGE GRANDE PRAIRIE. Alta.--(CF) with leg than a month to go be- fore school opens there were 30 orande Prairie classrooms without First zhore of the day over: the wash. atten- tion Of two people. A woman and I led on the making of a pair of ap- Beari Layer Mix a small pared mustard sized tin of baked beans and put saving outlsome of the bean Juice. simply takes while pressing? This gives a smooth finish and prevents the back seam being pressed through. Do you stitch fasteners or snaps on your dress and on the shoulder pads? This way you can avoid having to remove and re-stitch them every time you launder a dress. Do you pour boiling water over apples and leave for a. few minutes so that the skins can easily be removed without waste? Did you ever use newspaper to apply floor polish- it does not absorb the polish like a cloth. .. . . A new sort of pie is Pie --- goes like this teaspooiiiul of pre- uith zi medium Tuesday: the beans info a &IN'?l59d Pie dish. Add a layer of bread crumbs - about a cupiul. Season with salt and pepper and the bean liquid. Cover this mixture with a tliii: layer of grated cheese. Then add' a layer of creamy mashed pofa-1 toes. Then a layer of sliced redl tomatoes and sprinkle lightly with' more bread crumbs. Top with melt- l ed dripping or buttcr and bake. in a moderately hot oven untili nicely browned. Serve piping hot.l 0 . 0 Wednesday: Not a word is spoken during the wedding cere- mony of the Ncgritcs of the Southi Pacific. The youth who has made; up his mind "to get it over wit!i' his beloved by th hand and leads her to the chief of the tribe. That worthy gen- tleman knocks their heads to- gether. and bingo: they're mar-i ried! Rural Serbia has no news-l, papers in which engagements mayi be announced. So when a matclil has been definitely arrangel. the bride-to-be embroiders the name of her fiance on her apron in bold letters. She then visits all her friends and neizhbors' homes and? the villages nearby until she is sure everyone has seen the apron.' . . . Thursday: A Kansas farmcr.l whose homestead was in an isolat- ed spot on the edge of a vast. prairie, came in to dinner one day and discovered his wife in a. state of delirium. Within a matter of a few hours. the family physician made arrangements to have her admitted to the asylum. As the ambulance drove out. of the yard with her. the old farm- er shook his head in bewilder- ment. "What in the world could have gone wrong with her?" he mused. "She must have seen somethin' to upset her and yet she couldn't. have, I'm sure. Why. she ain't even been out of the house in ten or twelve yearsl" o . . F'riday': Everyone's glad that fish is delicious. And. may we add, it's also nutritious; Ever try Butter-broiled Salmon? Heat oven or broiler. Moderately hot. Drain can salmon (1 lb; sizei. Break into large. neat flakes. Ar- range ln heat proof glass pie plate or platter. Sprinkle with 2 tea- spoons lemon juice. 1 tablespoon- ful minced onion. salt and pepper to taste. Dot with 3 tablespoonfuls butter or shortening. Bake until tinged with brown-increasing oven heat to 400 degrees. Good baked with sour cream as is substitute for lemon juice. 0 I C Baturday: Instead of letting kiddies plag aimlessly today in the sand or "mud pie mixture," direct their thoughts and actions into creative channels. Suggest making pies, cookies and cakes, to be set up on shelves in a shady corner. Then one child may act as bake shop manager while the rest do the buying and selling - what a variety of "cakes" may be made! One story, two story and three story cakes. Another idea for interesting playtime hours is the making of a tiny pond. say teachers. School officials said the about two feet square (don't go situation was "acute." digging holes in the back yard. &0; 7 - I ' 10OQ Anne Adams Patterns BACK TO SCHOOL! A cinch to new A and just the dress she's dreaming of to wear on the first day of school! Put her fresh hankic in the pouch pocket! Quick ironing .. dress opens flat! Make it with short or ti sleeves. Whip up two versions. one in solid; the other. plaid. Pattern R4744: Girls' sizes 0. O. 10. 12, 14. Size 10 takes 273 yards 35-Inch: ll yard contrast. This pattern. easy In use. simple to new. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Bend Thirty-nve cents (two) in coin (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sire. name, address. style number. Send order-to mus ADAMS. cm The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Morning Smile an Hui-ipleloua onzwg Kiri. friends met iii the meet your 539',-1n1gell"el!;'n):pu't'eml)roken off them: . on one of "Oh: my dear. yes." answered the other. "Jack simply became lxnpog. Ilble. He criticised the way I dreu- :1: ONOCDBG to my friends and VI?! expected ms to be at his neck and calf. Then. on top of all 9-hit. he suddenly went on and Engagemen! Should Be Broken .' Loveless Marriage Will Bring No One Happiness DEAR MISS DIX: deeply in love and want to marry. to another chap, and I have been .. only right to break the engagement. Two years ago I met a girl: now we are both The bitch is that she is engaged unable to convince her that it is She believes that a promise once given should never be broken and, though she has told the other chap that she no longer loves him. he still wants marry her. that Eileen is losing only happy with ANSWER: marriage and, a that tho engage it is ll bounden the trnlh. Muriel Nluen I retractable. fiance wishes it so or not. affections of both parties. to I have asked her to elope, but she re- fuses to consider the idea. She takes the attitude this engagement is ri cross she must bear. all interest in life and says she is me. What shall I do? UNHAPPY G. An engagement is a prelude to ctually. a trial period to test the If either one discovers merit is a mistake. as Eileen has, duty to break-rather than keep- Elleen is apparently A girl of high princlplr-. who is convinced that her word, once given. is un- Since this is a matter of conscience with her. the min- isier of .l1Pl' church should be consulted. llinl. the only right course is to break the engagement. whether her THREE WILL scrnraa Goirig through with marriage. under such circumstances as she would, is threatening the happiness of three people-you. Eilccn and He may feel now lhat he wants to go lliroiigh wiili the marriage whether she loves him or not, but his convictions would quickly change when he realized what a mockery He would be continually haunted with the man she would marry. ii loveless marriage can be. jealousy of you. knowing that his Breaking an engagement is not an easy task. happiness of someone dear-even though not beloved. we like is no simple matter, but Eilcc-n's fiance will be much more seriously hurt if the marriage .ia by any means in your power. Eileen": family certainly must matter; they should help convince her that her contention is woefully lVl'Olll'1. . You will need to show great sympathy and kindness during these unhappy days for the girl you lov 1 marvelous test for the future. with the assistance I have suggest wife's love was yours--not his. allowed to take place. Prevent if have somrlliing to say in this e: how you acquit yourself will ht- Don't fall Eileen now. and I'm sure ed. she will realize her mistake. DEAR MISS DIX: I rim 25 years old and have been going with a 30-year-old man for a year. riage. and occasionally sees her. I He has two children by a former mar- We have talked of marriage many times but, when I try to be specific, he evades the subject. He corresponds with his ex-wife, think he is putting his children too n1Lll'lI ahead of me. and wonder if he wants in marry me at all. I love him. and he says he loves me. but his actions belie his words. ANSWER: vliilrlren probably always will com outline of attraction lasts, he most certainly band for you. beau? DEAR MISS DIX: love with ii boy 18. This isn't puppy love! This is re to go to college. but I am so in I'd make a model wife. We plan ANSWER: and obligations of marriage. being head-over-heels in love. problems of general interest throu kiddies. unless Dad says it's O.K.!). The miniature pond may have drawbrldge. moat. castle in the centre and twig boats floating here and there. It is wonderful the many ideas children can carry out on their own! - . Sunday: If you think the world has let you down, sit down right now and make a list of all the good things that has happened to you. I am sure the good will far outweigh the bad! And mothers, how about putting on your Sun- day bonnet and slipping into your church. Whether it's morning or evenlng services your church ad- vocates. do please go. wont you? Remember a mother without re!!- gion is like a rose without scent. and when trivial matters upset you - Pause I moment How often we regret when we I-lave let the angry accents fa1l- One may retrieve the scattered coins But words are gone beyond re- ca . Then pause A moment while you breathe An earnest prayer for self-con- ral. Remembering that arrows wound The flesh, but words pierce through the soul. .:...AA-A-A Tlie Stan Say - - By Genevieve lemblo For Tomorrow UNDER the splendid stimulus of the moon entering the orbit of vlrile and prolific Scorpio, there should be great drive to initiative, enterprise and high potency. heightened and energized doubly by creative and constructive Mar- tian lmpulses. All aims, projects and plans should reach new high. culminating in a practical and en- during program. Affairs of scope and magnitude cover wide areas of growth. are stimulated by several forceful factors in which influen- tial persons assist. For the nlrthday Those whose birthday it ll are encouraged to forge ahead with might and main on all cherished and ambitious plan! and projects. finding from high places to ”plung ," with splendid creative powers to cover wide areas of IC- compilshment. Energy and initia- tive ars pitched to high potency, with constructive ideas. keen im- pulses and mentality. as well as emotional drive. to achieve spec- tacular goals. But such dynamic urges need oold reason and prac- tical sense rather than over-aggreh MOLASSEB VALUI married another girl. so I Ilmply In 1951. Canadian refineries prov YMH9 Ill! my mind to but nothing duced 90,220,000 pounds of molasse more to do with him." valued at amo,ooo. ' O the situation you present, more than casually interested in his first wife and. as long as that . slvo tactics. Temper impulse toward VERY CONFUSED If the man does marry ynii, you must. expect that his From the he is still e first-as they should. I would say that would not be a satisfactory hus- Why not give him up and look for an unattached I am 16, and terribly. terribly. lioprllcssly in He has a good job and we want to be married. ally serious! My parents want me love. I like housework and know to elope if necessary. J. T. No mailer how terribly, ierrihly in love you are at the momenl, you are far loo young to undertake the responsibilities There is much more to matrimony than Go to college, as your parents wish. for a time at least. The education will always be an asset. and you will be just as much a model wife in a few years as you would be now. Give up the idea of eloplng and decide to be patient until you reach .1 more suitable age for marriage, lovers who have had to postpone matrimony-you won't be the last. Miss Nisaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer ” this column. The Unlatched Door CHAPTER. TWENTY Con tlnued "But that's just my trouble! necesity has arisen!" "What necessity?" conscious-you den's servant remember, - has im knocked him out as well as Boi- den and he has given are you?" knocked that out. Borden had sen him on an errand to deliver some thing-it was what I went flat to get. It was when be He will quickly assurc her It involves the un- llurtlng those You aren't the first pair of A "That; man who was found. un- Bor- recovered Enough to tell what happened to "Ifoure not going to say you you away. "No, but he had an alibi and I've to the got ago. Princess Margaret has curtail- ed her social life considerably. The attractive princess who 'as 22 years old August 21, celebrated ! Princess "Settles Down" Anhouizh court mourning for the her birthday at Balmoral Castle late Kim; 060118 ended m0HlllS with her family and a few friends. Court sources said that the pc princess has told Britain's "three Queens" she is "'setlling down." six-;:.: ozyaucozvos Cook's Corner Qm7"n”m PEACH OR PEAR JAM 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit. '1”; cups tax. lbs.) sugar. 1 bottle liquid pectin. To prepare fruit. Peel and pit or core about '.5.- of a 6 quart basket fully ripe fruit. Grind or chop very fine. Measure 4 cups into large saucepan. (For peach, add !.i cup lemon juice.) To make jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat. bring to a full roll- ing boil. and boil hard 1 minute. stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in pectin. Then stir and skimyby turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at mice. Makes about 11 six-ounce glasses. T9:'X'r'2;;;;s;'xoL-1.2;.-x'.'.tv;7::IQk Better English ny I. o. wiiiimu Modern Etiquette By Robert: bu .. tion of the thyroid gland to see the That Body Of Your: 81 James W. Barton. aw. BIOPSY OF TIIYROID GLAND Two of my schoolmates. members of the same family. had large lumps in the neck which. when I grew older, I learned were called goiter. This brothes and sister grew to adult age an appeared to be nor- mal mentally and physically. des- pite the disfiguring neck deform- ity. Oolter, which is a large or slight- ly enlarged thyroid gland, requires operation or lengthy treatment (9 months to a. year) with x-rays. be- cause the gland ls manufacturing too much thyroid secretion or juice. This juice causes all the body pro- cesses to work too fast - there is very' rapid beating of the heart, protruding eyes and extreme ner- vousness and trembling. This is often a serious matter. as overrapld heart may become tired and heart failure occur. While these overactive thyroid glands can usually be detected by what is known as the metabolism rate or test, there may be is ques- tion in the physicians and. surg- eon's mind as to what is prese t in the lump or enlarged gland. Ill is interesting, therefore. to learn that, just as physicians today are using a special type of needle to punch out a small piece of liver to examine the cells. so they are now using it needle to punch out a. por- rt condition of the cells forming the gland. This method is called biopsy. In Endocrinology (study of glands and their treatment). Drs. George Crile. Jr.. and John B. Hazard of ousoliold Scrapl-Sec Scorched silk Light scorch stains on while silk ' can be removed by dainpeniiig ., M . peroxide of hydrogen, luymgl M over the scorched spot. and then putting it dry cloth over the damp. ened one and pressing with a mm iron. Do not allow the iron tn touch the cloth wet with peroxide of hydrogen. Jewelry Cleaner A good cleaner of jewelry 1. made by mixing one ounce of aqua ammonia with one-eighth ounce or prepared chalk.. Bottle this solution and keep corked when not in um Testing Eggs To test eggs for freshness plug them. one at a time. in a qugyt or water to which one-third of I. clip of salt has been added. If the egg sinks. it is fresh. . psy does not cause bleeding lo,- other complications and should be employed if an operable cancer 13 suspected. Biopsy can be perform. ed in the physician's office under a local anesthetic. The speciment from the thyroid gland is then examined under tliai microscope and the three forms of thyrolditis can be differentiated one from another. By finding out the exact formation of the goiter or lump. the.proper treatment, medl. cal or surgical, can then be follow. ed. This means that surgery can by done if found necessary and unnec- - the Cleveland Clinic find that blo- essary surgery can be avoided. I: looms In .-I Q. what should be the sequence of pages In a letter written on the folded-sheet type of stationery? Why not write in the proper order of pages? I prefer letters that go from the first sheet to the left inside page, then to the right in- side page, and then on to the back page. This eliminates any confus- ion on the part of your reader. Q. Is it always correct to use two envelopes for enclosing wed- ding invitations? A.. This is the generally accept- ed form. The inner envelope con- tains the invitation and cards, and is addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith. without the address. Q. Is it proper always to thank ones hostess for a meal in her home? A. One does not thank a host- ess for "having fed one." Instead, be sure to tell your hostess how much You have enjoyed your visit. 1. What. is wrong with this sen'- tence? "This slander he has Writ- ten is apt to cause trouble." 2.. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "forte" (musical term)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Marmalade, marasch- ino. mascara. mesmerize. 4. What does the word ious" me-aii? 5. What is a word beginning with va that means "a farewell"? neop- ANSWERS O I. Say. "This libel he has writ- ten is likely (or liable) to cause trouble." 2.,Pronouiice for-ta. 0 as in for. a as intake. accent first syl- lable. 3. Marmalade. 4. Abundant: multiple; ample. plentiful. "Copious catches of fish were reported by local anglers." 5. Valediction. to-swears it was never He really thinks it wasn't; but 1n. 3PBotor Kenway thinks the ser- vant lied to hide his own guilt and is likely to arrest him." "What did you go to Borden's flat for, Barbara?" "I can't tell you that. unless-" "Unlss-?" "Unless you give me your sacred promise never to mention it again HowCanl!ll . By Anne Ashley i 1 . How can I remove obstinate stains from linoleum? A. A tablespoonful of paraflinl added to the water when washing linoleum helps to remove the stains and acts as a preservative for the linoleum. Q. How can I clean grease ac-i cumulations out of clogged drain pipes. y A. Put some baking soda down the drain and then pour in it little . vinegai-.. ' New C to a living soul. It isn't my 5”. ret." "You spoke of that before. I promise; but don't tell me if you feel you ought not to. It wasn't dist ust of you that made me ask wh you went there." "Oh. Roy. you're nice! I feel l E must tell you. You'll never under- stand if I don't. and it can't do Nancy any harm." back, long nfte Borde was d d. "N”"cy7" that he was stunned. rlfound Etahe she mdded "'5 ”l'"!3hlw5Y packet afterwards and hid it. and Vlunged 93” me '””fg3'gf:L9le 1:” now Mart-the person it was sent Continued on page 12 table garden right in your kitchen in sparkling tomato-red and cool fern green! Motifs .. luscious u, life. can be quickly ironed right on kitchen towels. tablecloths, cur- tains. also aprons and potholders! No embroidery peeded! Quick! Easy! Washable! Two- color transfers! Pattern 7810 has 10 motifs, about Bit x Mt inches. Bend Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be lccepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cxo The Guardian. so Fran: Street West. Toronto. -Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. and Pattern Number. impetuoslty. A child born on this day may be ardent and enthusiastic, with splendid initiative and construc- tive talents to enjoy A notable cri- reer. It could gain by rational and tempered impulses. Deoorator's delight! Plant a vege- E: Alice Brooks iljesigns .50 GOODW H FOOD lraiisier Designs Ill 2 colors A chlorophyll loellipono can. do wonders for you-if it. contains enough aclivo chlorophyll. So remember-Clilorodenl gives you up lo 5 than more active" clilevepliylll The Clilovodonl delive- eliloropliyll formula was de- velepecl by the cruel Dependent laboratories after more than four years of dental research. No other dentifrice maker can use I" i lnuuIe'll'I patented.) lINlS)"l;AVOly TOO! A Your whole family will enjoy its fresh, cool, minty never. so insist on Chlomdent Buy a tube today! ' l OIOIODICI OIIIII HID IIKI YHIII hlorodenl Clean IT'S ALL PURE: EXTRA-SOAPY You'll find I score of uses around the ho efor New Sun- iig 1. It's better- than-ever. makes more suds futer. Getsunligbitodsyl GIVES YOU A CONTAINS UP TO 5l'l'lMES MORE ACTIVE Cl'llOIlOPl'lYLI.' woiiws LARO!-ST-SELLING cii NOW COMBAT All 4 MOUTH WORRIES WITH ONE DENTIFRICEI New freedom has "IN" - f MOUIN onoui iooni DlCtAVI.J I 'ct."'::.l".:..,'.: E."J.:'.:j.2:;t. mouth odor for boim. ..far that Mt " thnnordinnrywhltotootlv hm M-glm, .....i;.i5”.e.:”" ”"';"...'”':'.l . ..&'.?. '2... - be has of imi breath all day! tarvI0'0”l'”"l Combat: CUM YIOIIIIII Chlorodent pro- Nth -e I6 mm. tho gm mggor dentifrice: of drm guns. If you have under -chlorophyll. unaimiinled and - . you will w-M in In your .- main. Actual color. pl-ntof outlet and use Chloroden for ved that Chlorodent sole-pf, its out relief of this condition. . unit. was the num zzfedlff Owner-soluble ehlowphylllns A nnoinur ndoucr hflorodeni i LOROPHYLL rooninsli.