. Women's realml

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 20, 1953

Cook's Corner

BEAN MUFFINS

'f'his muffin is medium rich, has plenty of bran in it, and a good flavor. Yield--About 16 average- size muffins.

' I cups once-sifted pastry flour or 19;. cups once-sifted all- purpose flour

I teaspoons baking powder

96 teupoon baking soda

1 teaspoon salt

iii cups crisp breakfast bran cereal

1,; cup lightly packed brown sugar ,

1 E88

1 cup sour milk

I teaspoon va'nilla.

6 tablespoons shortening, melted.

Measure and sift together twice. then sift into mixing bowl, the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt.

Mix in the bran and brown sugar.

Beat the egg until thick and light: stir in sour milk. vanilla and melted shortening.

Make a well in flour mixture and add the liquids all at once; com- bine lightly with the fewest pos- sible strokes. just until mixtures are combined .. do not attempt to mix battcr' until smooth.

Spoon butter into medium-sized muffin pans. filling them two- thlrds full. .

Bake in a moderately hot oven.

Beffor Englisli I up .9. a. nun-

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I was kind of surprised that he would make such charges to hurt my character, for he is the most intelligent of the two bro- there."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”buffet" (a type of meal)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Atmosphere, interfere, buccaneer. boutoniere.

4. What does the word "amity" mean?

6. What is a word beginning with em that means "state of being greatly reduced in flesh"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, ”I was rather (or. quite) surprised that he would make such charges to hurt my reputation, for he is the more intelligent of the two brothers." 2, Pronounce boo- fa-, oo as in boot. a as in fate. ac- cent second syilable. 3. Bouton- nlere. 4. Peaceful relations; mut- ual good will: friendship. ”Amity was finally established between the two communities.” 5. Emaciation.

The lighthouse at Cape Race. southeasterly tip of Newfoundland. is 70 feet high and 18 feet in

diameter.

875 degrees, 20 to 25 minutes.

Anne Adams Patterns

HALF-SIZED FASHION

TWO-PIECER in Half sizes! Here it is .- your new Easter Dressl That narrow scalloped neckline is very new. very face- flatterlng too. This is the size range designed for the fuller, shorter figure. No alteration wor- rlesl book taller and slimmer!

Pattern 4592: Half-Sizes I-H4. 1655, 18',-'1. 20i,-g, 22'”.-, 24”.-. Size 151.5 takes Mi yards 39-inch.

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

Send Thirty-five cents (35c) in colris (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly size. Name, Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Guardian. 60 Front street West, Toronto, Sanada.

Morning Smile

. Set In His Place

A man was dining at the house of a. friend when he noticed the very small but dignified daughter of the house trying to take care of a very large fork.

His eyes twinkling with mischief. he- said kindly. "Why don't you give up forks, my dear, and use your fingers? You know fingers were made before forks."

At once came the swift reply: "Mine weren't."

(av

Burrs -Nu T

At your leverlle gveeu'a NOW Ive-In-nieh-i-Lhlhd

same as.

1

r3. Gill! - I j ,,'4-

HOSIERY SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY

The FASHION SHOPPE .

Bl Guugo I5 Denier

Iv oiurm

New Spring Shades 'Rog. To 51.95

SPECIAL

31.19

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By An Island Fennel”: Wife

We recall how that in prospect thlswas t ”tobethe mark- ed day of the month. How could it be anything else, we reasoned, it a Friday numbered thirteen? It would be. of course. not altogether "accureed" to me Pat's own words of it, but still perhaps ouriouely ”bedev'illed." But to what disturb- ing degree we could only conjec- ture. We talked of it one evening beforehand when with a pair of visitors we sat about the hearth discussing plans for a tentative. outing for tonight.

. . .

”But no." the lady offered sud- denly remembering something. "thalt will be Friday, the thirteenth -not a good date for it. We had better postpone our trip until later. It's not." she explained ”that I'm afraid of anything hap- pening - an accident or the like. but I'd just as soon depend on some other day. I'm not supersti- tious - well, not exactly, but yet I confess I entertain a queer fee!- inz about such things.”

”I believe." her husband chuck- led, rher great-great-great aunt was a witch! she would, in her craft. have due regard for signs and omens. so you see it's sort of in the blood, so to speak! You couldn't coax her to commence any new work on a Friday - no sir! Sheid be bound she would never get it done."

James smiled brightly. "Why, El- len's not a bit like that. My trou- ble ls to persuade her to work any dayl"

"well, she," he nodded towards his wife, "is actually so supersti- tious, despite her denials. she can't sneeze unless I'm there to say, :Bless you? after ltl"

"Oh, it's not as bad as that." she laughed, "but I do own to an eerie feeling sometimes. Not that I be- lieve in the like. but it's often amusing to catch myself at times observing certain rites. I always avoid walking under a ladder; if, I happen to put on any articles ofi clothing inside out. I wear it that! way. important omission that will take, me back to the house once Fve left' it to go 'abroad' - and if I return,, I sit a few moments before I go out again; I wouldn't think of raising an umbrella indoors - not Il"

t'Nor sit. one of thirteen, at a table," she continued. "Nor accrnil a. pin as a gift: I wouldn't put anotheris mourning hat on my head, noi- leave a window without a screen in summer in case a bird should enter the room: I won't wash my fingers in the same basin with another nor... on, there's

Continued on page-3

Modern Eflqueffo

It Ioherh IAO

Q. Is it proper to display checks or money gifts with the other wed- ding gifts?

A. This is not in good taste- nor is it proper to tell people in general of their amounts. It is quite proper. however, to say, ”Uncle Tom gave me a check (or bond)."

Q. Is it all right for a dinner guest in one's home to help his hostess by stacking all his used dishes?

A. Never. This simply implies that you are trying to dispose of a. bothersome task as quickly as possible.

Q. Is it proper to introduce oneself if one has not met the first

PHONE 55

member of a receiving line? A. Yes. If this should happen. one should say, "1 am Jane smith."

HowConllll

l1AnuAlliIe1? I

ll

Q. How can I make an insole for a bedroom slipper if the old one has been lost?

A. It may be replaced by cul- tlng a new one from a discarded felt hat. This kind of insole is also very comforlable when put. inside the house shoes one wears when working.

. How should rice be washed before cooking?

A. Put the rice into a strainer and wash in cold water. placing strainer over a bowl of water. Change the water and repeat three times, or until the water is clear.

Q. How can I give a gloss to 'linens when ironing them?

A. By covering a piece of bees- wax with flannel and rubbing over the surface of the iron.

It has to be some extremely, ,

Antique Guns Ilsplayail By l'.E.l. Girl

Two Turkish Miquelet pistols of about 1050 period are displayed by Mary Bealrsto of Charlottetown, P. E. I.. at the antique gun show being held at Toronto. Betty Ann Barschel of Winnipeg shows a powder horn replica of the,cana- dlan era around 1790. Both girls are soewardessea with TCA.

He Does All

Employed Huhsband lrked Af Wife Who Travels Too Far, To Her Job.

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm new at this marriage business, once before and has two children We both want a home for lhem

been working inlan-establishment outside the city. and I am working, l-lnwever, since she must spend quite a hit of lime traveling. I in the evening when she returns from work, I do most of the other housework, in- I asked her to take a job nearer home, but too much to ask of her?

too. see very lillle of her. we have dinner which I cook. cludinz hPds and dishes. she refuses. Is this

ANSWER: The problem of A

greater and greater proportions as the complexities of modern economics increase the difficulty of es-

tablishing and couples seem to

Your household

Muriel Nlssen

your wife have all get along. Even if your wife took have enough extra time to run the

Your marital set.-up is unquestionably unsatisfactory, but the real soili- tion has more in your wife staying at home than in just changing

her job. - DEAR MISS DIX:

years and in that time my in-lmvs children.

my last child was born.

ANSVVER: laws' curious be-havinr. Have you them to your hnmc? By all

it. lly's discourtcsy, and assure him if they are.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 15, and my problem is that I doni get along Wllh my mother.

thing I do. she selects. and must nflnnd only

She doesn't like my working at church, and that's what I like to do

best.

ANSWER: Your mother rather than dictating it own clothes-unless you happen to

permitted at least a reasonable choice in friends and places of enter-

tainment. Are you sure you have

mlstrust your sense of responsibility? around the house, that you are growing up and are quite capable of For instance. hair: with the housework. keep your room and clothes in order, and budget your money wisely.

making good decisions.

Miss Nlaaen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer

I have been married one month. and while

in set up housekeeping without a dua reasons such as probable pregnancy, or emotional upsets. the situation rarely is simple. WORK OUT A BUDGET I really think, Gerard. that the sooner you put

If it is at all possible, work out a budget that will maintain your household on your salary alone. Let

possible economic

I would appreciate it if.you could settle an argument between my husband and me.

- My oldest child is 3. and thc only lime he sees his grand- llv'IF9nl5 15 Whit" l'IP goes to visit them. They never even called when

There surely must be some explanation of your in- d means you should find out what the

trouble is, and if it stems from an nvorsiizht on your part, remedy Tell your husband you insist on knowing the source of his fam-

I wear the clothes shn likes, must

should Al 15. you should be allowed to select your

Housework

my wife is not. She was married , who are not with us at present. as soon as possible. My wife has

GERARD L. working wife is one that assumes maintaining a home. Most young

find it difficult, if not impossible. income. For

on a real family basis. the better.

her children with her, and make retrenchmcnts necessary to R .1'nb closer to homo, she wouldn't household with complete efficiency.

I have been married five have never come to see me or my

MRS. E. S.

been cordial to them and invite you are willing to be co-operative

She insists on dictating every- . go with the friends the Parties and affairs she chooses.

DOLLY

he zuirliniz Your judgment

have bizarre taste; and should he

never given your mother cause to Let her see. by your actions

' I That Body Of Yours

3: Jenna W. Barton. H.0-

raa scuoor. LUNCH

Because business men often eat too much food at lunch and then feel heavy and listless for an hour or two afterwards.-I and becelm wives and mothers concentrate on

, the evening meal for their "big" vrneal of the day as the wholc 1331'

lly are together for this evening meal, the noon lunch is often given little attention. That this is not fair to the growing child is the opinion of our children's special- ists and our nutrition experts.

In Health. the magazine of the Health League of Canada. Margaret E. Smith, Ph.M., M.SC.. director of nutrition for the League. gives helpful advice to mothers:

"As much care- and planning should go into the lunch children take to school as a mother puts into any meal she serves on the dining room table. Also. the lunch box must have eye appeal as well as food value."

I believe this "eye appeal" aspect of foods for all of us is often a neglected factor although fortun- ately our hospital

lshing foods for their patients. ll

of smell. and there is the rememb-

in mouth, stomach and small in-

continues for

the parlance of our track athletes

stomach and intestines.

work or play. The Include about 8 ounces

glass) of pasteurized milk, (white; termilk or pure food juices.

wlches and see provide proteins - meat, cheese, eggs, or cottage cheese.

table-raw carrot-strips. whole tomato or a little cabbage. parsley, green or cooked green beans. Dessert-fresh fruits. .

tasks first. Get busy.

be original, individualist.

independent.

In 1951 there was 1.429 women police in England and Wales, and 149 in Scotland.

relief from the

H whcczing. gasp-

lnx struggle for breath caused by Asthma. Take RA:-Man. specially made to rclicvr Asthma misery. Helps you sleep an(' work in comfort. Don't lose anntliri night's sleep. Take Tc-nipleton's RA:-Mai today. 65c. 31.35 at tlruggisls. I-55

Get welcome

problems of general Interest through this column. l

-awww The Stars Say - - ly Genevieve lembio

- Q '

For Tomorrow

WITH the Moon in Gemini this day, social activities are particu- larly favored and you can person- ally contribute to the galcty of such evenm with a little ingenuity. Where business is concerned, how- ever, its better to stick to routine matters and familiar surroundings. It is a day when calm and poise pay off. If you should happen to be faced with a situation with im- mediate decision called for and you are at a. ldss, seek competent ad- vice. Don't. rely on "hunches" or guesswork. As an intellectual oc-

cupation, the day favors writing) particularly. Even letters may serve! a useful purpose, lead to the uiti-' mate achievement of some special desire,

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you will find this a good year lll which to bring unfinished malte::' to a successful conclusion. It Wll. not always be easy for you to at this. since you are the type who i: inclined to leave tasks unfinished. but, if you will stop to think, you incompleted projects are a causc' off mental chaos and a detriment to tranquility. There is a strong possibility that you may receive high honors and financial rewards toward the end of the year, but in order to take on the duties by

E

k

Quicker became

NewDomesn'ccanbeusadina:iy

."Qiu'cl: Mm cake recipe

In the "corwentiaMI'Y ones. You'll get lighter. finer textured, cakes than ever before - yet mix them in a third the time

-the "Quick Mix” way Ecnlor, Thrifffor, foo!

no falter slzorteming at my mac

A way Inmate

etter Cakes

mwclla:

higher

I

will realize that loose ends and."

)

BRAN D

dietltiansl keep: this in mind as they prepare nour-i

has been found that when food is attractive to the eye, to the sense;

rance of the flavor of the food on the tray, there is an actual out- pouring of the digestive juices -

testlne (saliva, gastric juice, pan- creatic juice and bile) - before the food ever enters the mouth and this excess flow of these juices forty-five minutes after food is eaten. This means. in

that when the food is attractive to eye, nose and memory, digestion gets a flying start and is ready to digest the food before it reaches

Miss Smith further states that the noonday lunch should provide one-third of the whole day's re- quirements of the energy-produc- ing, body-building foods as this means proteins. minerals and vita- mins for growth and repair of body, tissues; and carbohydrates (starch-5 es) and fate to yield energy for suggestions based on Canada's Food Rules are: (one

varying this occasionally with but-

Use whole grain bread for sand- that the fillings fish.

Put. in at least one fresh vege- celery, a salad- peppers.

which they can be achieved. it is necessary for you to clean up old-

A child born on this day will a true

in TjijE?.'emon Pie!

The flavor is entirely pure fruit from real lemons

Remember the smooth, creamy, elegant fining that made lemon pie such an old-time favorite? It's. here - in Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling--but so much quicker, so much easier to prepare! The old- fashioned, homemade type lemon pie filling, never too thick or too runny. And you make it in about 10 minutes, with only 3 utensils, a pen, a spool; I cup. Fresh-squeezed lemons couldn't make lemon pie with truer. migier lemon flavor. Jell-O Lemon Pie Fillin'g has the seat of reel lemons, skilfully protected.

Jell-0 Lemon Pie Filling is not I lemon jelly. Get jell-O Lemon Pie Filling from your

: JElI:0

lemon Pie Fillin

A Product of oomval Feeds

ouseliold Scrapbook I) Ioberla I40

ll-on Rust To remove iron rust. from cloth- ing. cover the stain with'lemon juice and salt and place it in the sun. This of course. is applicable only to clothing that is washable.

Chocolate Filling

To make chocolate filling use W3- cup of sugar and 3 tablespoons of cocoa. Add 1 cup of whipping cream. Allow it to stand in refrig- erator for one hour, then add the vanilla and whip,

Willow-ware To clean willow-ware scour with abruah. using a strong solution of saltwa ter.

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ROM I.0NDON

no wonder you IlatIon'I can nuke: put your not aven- Imh and ems v iiume lveshdailllllovvvlun utundon onum-rum mm in cusses.

kid. she soared to overwhelmin

-zines, current books.

tom 7544”?

TIIE CRISP. CRISP FLARE!

WITH THE DEEP, DEEP FLAVOI

, Slow baked to a rich. golden toast in our - radiant ovens . . . Kellogg's Corn Flakes come to you so fresh you can almost catch the piping hot aroma drifting from the oven doors.

They're the number one flakes all ova Canada-mand in the whole, wide world. They're the originalcorn flakes developed by W. K. Kellogg and flavored to his still-secret recipe-a flavor that has never been dupli- cated. As Mr. Kellogg said. "They won their favor through their flavor."

20-me liouk condensation: "Fabulous Fanny"

The story of Funny Brice From skinny Brooklyn tensznong

8000935 H8 Itaruof Ziegfieldfs fab Follies-but there was slwayg aoms,guy around to break her

March Readeria.Digeef. fella um story of Funny Bnce'a apectncuiu career: her friendships with New Yorlrjs "400", and her ill-fated marriages to gambler Nick Am. stem and showman Billy Rope, Don't min this fascinating biog. raphy.

Get your March Reader's Digest today: 88 articles of lasting in . eat, conde ” from leading

grocer”: today.

Levll-0 in a registered tmle-mark, owned in Goalie General Pooch, Limited.

K-I

TEMPTING FILLING FOR TARTS, CAKES AND JELLY ROLLS ENTICING SERVED AS PUDDING. TOO!