.-at-4.

r simmering

gly. until sauce is smoothly thick-

.lxVomanls Realm. l

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 22, 1950

,3?

2) Si. 9045s

lg Cook's Corner

CHICKEN FRICASSEE

First. there is the browning of your chicken pieces - do this richly; that is followed by gentle in a well-flavored water; the next step calls for the smooth thickening of the sauce. which is good indeed. Then there is the assembly job. and a main dish to bring special joy at tables where chicken is much served and different ways of preparing it are

appreciated. Yield-5 or 6 servings. 1 roasting chicken or boiling

fowl, weighing about 4 pounds. 3 tablespoons shortening 11; cups water '

'2 teaspoon salt '. teaspoon pepper 1 small bay leaf

1 edlum-sized onion '2 tablespoons flour is cup milk Singe a cleaned chicken or fowl: cut into serving-sized pieces; wash And dry each piece.

Heat the shortening; add chicken pieces and brown richly on all sides. turiziing as necessary. Pour off excess fat.

Pour the water around chicken pieces and sprinkle with the salt and pepper; add bay leaf.

Peel and chop the onion; add to chicken mixture.

Cover closely and simmrr. turn- ing once, until chicken pieces are tender-about 1”; hours for a roasing chicken. longer for a boil- ing fowl. Remove bay leaf and ar-

range chicken pieces on a heated platter.

Measure flcur into a small bowl; and gradually blend in the m.ilk.i mixing smooth.

stir flour mixture into chickenl liquid and cook. stirring constant-i

ened. Pour sauce over chicken.

Modern Etiquette 5: Br Roberta Loo . xwx&WWN-'

-A.

Q. How many wedding lnvita-I tions should be sent to a, family

where there are several grown sons and d8.Llglll.6YS'.' I A. Send one invitation ad-

dressed to the father and mother. and a separate one to each of the sons and daughters.

Q. How should a maid hold a dish as she presents it to the' guests at a dinner table?

A. The dish should be held flat. on the palm of her left hand, and presented at the left of the guest. If the dish is hot. .1 napkin can be used as a pad underneath.

When a woman extends her

bare hand to a man, should he re- move hls glove before taking her hand?

A. Yes: but this is not neces- ury if her hand is gloved. too.

That Body Of Yours? By Joan: W. Barton. DLD. Cl

d'.?&1t9!:! 7:):-A R9.9d'.&lt'J5'.8-

TREATING Tl-IE PATIENT PIIYSICALLY AND MENTALLY

An old friend dropped in to see me one day and .among other things. told me of some symptoms that were disturbing him: some loss of memory. some mental con- fusion. anxieties about his and his family's health, an evei'-present tired feeling. As I had a.'.ways known him as a level-headed indi- Vidual. I discussed his symptoms with a psychiatrist. 1 described the Symptoms and asked what cate- gory. what type of brain disease, he thought. was likely present.

"Oh," the psychiatrist replied. "I don't call any group of symptoms

7

by 8 Special name any more be- cause there are many cases where. the S,VTn.pl.Cn'lS of various diseasesi may be present. I learn as much as I can from the patient. try out. his nerve reflexes .and then sintplyl

treat the symptoms present Or asgl

they arise."

We can see the wisdom of this psychlatristls answer as we remcm-y her what the psychiatrist must! keep in mind when a patient is re- ferred to him. He must not only inves'.;igate the nervous or behav-J ior symptoms, but the patients. personality and background. It is. on this personality or bat-kgroundl that a nervous or behavior disease or group of symptoms have been, built. l

In Medical Clinics of Northl America. Dr. Joe R. Brown. Con-ii suiting Physician in the Depart- ment of Neurology and Psychiatry. Mayo Clinic, states. "Here is an. individual with his own physical.i intellectual. vocational. family and! social assets and liabilities. Added: to this is a disease which frequent-l ly disables him physically and, limits or decreases his working abilitv. The work disability and: the financial burden of illness fre- quently change the family rela- tionship. A person faced with such a situation must use all his re-i sources to accomplish a new ad- justment in life." 1

While any disabling. disease re-. quires adjustment. the person with El neurologic disorder may have; -brain damage which decreases his' intellectual ability and his personality so that he is fur-' flier handicapped in facing life.

Dr Brown points out that while the treatment of a nervous dis- order in an individual already physically disabled makes a diffi- cult proposition all round. if the, physical disability present and thei personality of the patient are care- fully considered. the physician has a basis on which he can apply proper treatment.

Qulte Possible

A Tenvnesee woman 80 years old. has never seen an automobile-.l Which may be the reason she is 80 years old.

After all is said and done; how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!

"SAl.AllA"

TEA BAGS

rield the perfect flavour.

it? Morning Smile

changes g 15

;ively careful of small details. "He its meticulous about

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Another Nut

fwhat are you going to call the new baby?"

'Hazel."

"What! You got the whole cal- endar of saints and you're going? to call her after a nut."

BABY'S BOTTLE S 7

Clean it safely vrlth Balrlng Soda. g Froo folder on roquuc:- llhml I Blllll LIIIDI, "

III llli II1. Illill.

Its

;K W l Better English

l 3, n. 0. William:

. -ww v-10.9.9.6:-.1

1. What is wrong with this sen-1 tenceT "Instead of me remamingg at home. I went back on my prom-t

2. What is the correct pronuiic-l iation of "console" tverb and noun)?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Portenteous. porte- cochere. porosity. portiere.

4. What does the word culous” mean?

5. What is a word beginning: with si that means ”to assume the appearance of"?

"meti-

AN SVVER5

1. say. "Instead of remaining at home. I broke (or. withdraw) my promise." 2. Accent verb on last syllabel, the noun on the first. 3. Porientous. 4. Unduly or excess-

the appear- ance of his car." 5. simulate. ..:..:..:..:m..

STARS to won t

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WI! IANCASVII - vtnoooa MAYO an-uenhg In In Norm-I. I. Produolon QII HAM! AID VII Allow" dunno; MWAIQ uOs.,eoLon IV ncuuicctoa

4.9;-out of I04 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Sou

.;,. tel: .-

Mr. and Mrs. John Worth photo- graphed following their marriage Cemmony at Trinity Church. Left to right Mr. J. W. Chambers. best man. Mr. and Mrs. John Worth, the former Miss Thelma coles, and Mrs. Marion Holmes, bridesmaid.

-Photo by Stewart Smith.

'NK vii 'rT'R"i")Z"-l

l:Household Scrapbook?

wan.-

By Robert: Lee

VV A Hot Water Bottle

Repair the leak in the rubber hot water bottle by applying several pieces of liquid court plaster, let- ting each piece dry before applying the next, and making each piece a little larger than the preceding one.

Lacquered Wear

Lacquered wear should he rub- bed over with it damp cloth in- stead of washirrg. A little olive oil on a flannel cloth may be rubbed on it occasionally. This will pre- serve the lovely luster.

Cellar Steps

If the cellar steps are dark. paint the bottom one while; it might save a had fall.

'KXrNV ' 7x"?s'A”'17'3l E The Stars Say-- l

B: Genevieve Kunblo w- &awVwam

For Tomorrow

A SUDDEN and surprising turn of events. of major and far-reach- lng significance, may switch the tide of life into new pastures, green and alluring. The business. domestic and romantic ambitions and aspirations are involved, with every promise of rich fulflllments and enjoyments. Radical change. increased finances and opportuni- ties. as well as a fresh and ideal- istic state of emotional set-urity and enjoyment.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are on the threshold of a year of high promise and enjoyments. Abrupt change is forecast. perhaps in em- ployment .environs. dcmcstic or social relationships. Golden oppor- tunities seem to come knocking at the door. possibly distant and dra- matic. Mind. energies, aspirations and emotions stem stimulated to a radical about-face. It could be a highly constructive and memor- able adventure.

A child born on this day. may be said to have heen born with the

proverbial "gold spoon" in its mouth. its riches being material. intellectual. spiritual with some

surprising talents and prospects.

okin just:

You'll

saqs W” Virginia is lovely in her newest role as the lady fair of a dashing

outlaw. Her million-dollar complexion gets gentle Lux Toilet Soap care!

"Active-lather facials keep my

right for close-ups." she

says. "I smooth the creamy lather in well, rinse. pat with a soft: towel to dry. Leaves my skin so fresh!"

find Lux Soaplo active

lather gives your skin new beauty-c oo quickly! Try this fragrant white soap screen stare recommend.

Worth - Coles Wedding

Strange But True

By F. If. Macrutliur

"There is no place like home" for accidents. In 1949 more people died as the result of accidents in their homes, than from deaths by motor vehicles. This statement may cause a lot. of eyebrow lift- ing but a National Safety Coun- eil, Inc. of Chicago gives us the low down in the 'ollowlng figures:

.illed as a result of accidents in their homes, ;:li,tO(). Killed by motor vehicles, 21,000. . . . Trees that are not killed by insects. storms. etc.. seldom die of old age. What is stranger still, trees con- tinue to grow as long as they live. which s sometimes 4,000 and 5.000 years. The giant redwoods of Cali- fornia are among the oldest living 0 earth. . . After Lord Nel- son's notable victory at Trafalgar it became fashionable with Ens- iish ladies to wear the Trafalgar garter on which was inscribed the memorable words: "England ex- 1 pects that every man this day will do his duty." -

I O I

The late Emory Crane of River- ton, Prince Edward Island, weigh- ed 320 pounds. He was a huge eater. and one day when a neigh- bor dropped in. he found the Is-' land heavyweight seated at the table with it huge steak before him. "Emory." he said in aston- ishment, "youre not going to eat that alone?” "No.” piped Emory. "I'm having a side dish of spuds and squash." . . Accordinl to figures recently released by the U. S. Public Health Service, we ought to keep our weight lmdef control if we've passed the 45 mark - that is, if we want to live long and happily. Here's how the Public Health service figured it out: Deaths from heart disease among those over 46 is 250 per 100,000 for 50 pounds or more overweight. and only 161 for those 25 pounds or more overweight. Deaths from kidney dseuses: For persons over 45 the ratio is 171 D9?

100.000 against 109 for the lean folk. Diabetes and apoplexy oc- curs more frequently among the

hcavies. But deaths from T. B. are .more numerous among those who ;are underweight. . .. Mark . Twain was one of the worst swear- Zers in the English language. one -. day while shaving he cut himself. i He turned the air blue and when lhe was finished his wife rebuked ihlm by repeating all that he had

said. Mark floored her by saying: "You have the words. dear, but you don't know the tune."

O 00

There is no fixed normal blood pressure for any individual. It is the pat.ient's general health stat- us which determines whether his blood pressure is normal for him within certain limits. There are variations in groups of individuals who are healthy. Next time you hear someone say that the nor- mal blood pressure of any person is 100 plus the age -- smile and keep on going. . . . The fish called "black swallower", has been known to swallow other fish larg- er than itself. This is possible be- cause they have a huge mouth. while the throat and stomach stretch like a rubber balloon. Oc- casionally, the black swallower gulps down a bird so large that death comes quickly to ,both.

T””"Wa:P.it'xa::KioG"s

How Can I I i ! up an. Aallloy -

Q. How can I treat tired feet?

A. Add a tablespoonful of soda to a pint of common bran and put into a basin. dampening with suf- ficient hot water to make I paste. immerse the feet in this for ten or fifteen minutes. and great, relief will be felt. l ,.

Q. How can I clean satisfactorily?

It. Add enough gasoline to a tencuvp of flour to make a paste. Rub this on with a brush and let it dry. Then brush on with a stiff brush.

Q. How can I remove stains frtm ivory-handled brushes?

It. clean them with whiting moistened with lemon juice.

felt hats

mi: Ir uomm s

LIKE I GIVE III

(lot relief from mofIntm&dI- (anion. Poolllvo reonlto from FRUIT-A-TIVIS provon by tom 0! thounndo. FRUIT-A-TIVIS ooatoll

etteirs aim

in an uuum Farmer: wu. ll

?

"There's not a bright color left." we sighed to granddaughter today. as perched beside her on an arm of Jamea' chair by a window we surveyed the piece of countryside spread before us. It takes in the gray gables of the mills, snug amid the trees. The pond-water too be- yond the red-brown of the plow- ed front meadow, and then by way of brown sod and faded stub- ble the valley rises edged by in woodland and climbs gently to- wards the summit. Over it, the road runs and beside is the house on the hill. ”There's not a single glint left." we commented search- lng fields and woodlands. "all the reds and gold: are gone!" ”Yes. she agreed "the leaves have all fallen. but they still make a rus- tle when you walk through them. I heard it when I was back in the stump-field with my grandfather today. There are plenty along the lane there. "We listened to the footsteps of the light breeze as it passed there. while we waited idle in the truck for James and his four-footed helper to herd the cattle from the pasture beyond to this path between woodland and stump-field which takes them home from their grazing. The black dog rides beside James to the round-up, but returning must follow the herd.

on-

It was late afternoon then -- that enchanting time of day when the day-light fades into the soft

gray velvet of early twilight. Gen-

tly the dylng breeze moved. stir- ing a brown leaf, crooning amid the bracken and bare shrubbery

--a pretty lullaby it was. suited to the moment and improvised as are those we sometimes sing low to our small ones. A restful melody we were sure as we listened, of one who should come out of the north.

is white blanket on his arm. to wrap about a tired and sleepy countryside, when at length it

was ready. Not before. We remem- bered this when some of James" unfinished endeavours came to mind. Beyond his echoing "Halloot Blackie!” and the dogs spirited barking, we could see too past the cold months, the place bedeeked with delicate fronds of new ferns and shy nestling violets. the blue and the scented white. But no more along the expanse of stump- field should we greet again the promslng sight of strawberry blos-

soms, tucked in the lee of a "cradle-hill" because on a day presently "lf all goes well" and

according to the farmers' hopes. a plow will furrow the dark of its virgin sod. James talked of this with obvious anticipation as we followed by car in the wake of cattle and dog. moving in an in- triguing line. or . spreading. in from the fields to their stables. 0 O O

The farmers continue the plow- ing -. and clearing. the two young- er plodding after their teams. keeping industrlously at it in an effort to have all ship-shape before the freeze-up. Past supper and lllxht-fall. our tractor-plown-tan pursues his line as hy day, bring- ing how to a. close for the year. both plowing and field-work at the other farm. ”Yes, Ellen" James

said as he guided the machine" down the slope of the stump-field, which previously with grand-

daughter he had surveyed in light of his anticipatioiis ”If the fall keeps open for a week or so yet. we may get some of this turn- ed over. It's certainly not helping us much as it is lying there idle. Good hardwood land that is' -it should bring us good crops. If we have time. we'll make a start at it. at any rate. There's no tell- lnir how much we'll get done. . . but every acre of new land added, ;V;h'y. Ellen. there's nothing like

the

And appreciating the yearning in his voice, we wished that for a period of days, the children wereg grown. Robs boys. and the Mackie fellow in the house across the lane. and granddaughter too. the bays brawny and willing and she help- ful and alert. to join forces with those we already have in making this dream of his come true, To have every last root of it. and Slump. burnt and furrows turned so that in his day he might be spared to see there, a wide smooth

The Royal winter Fair Horse Show opened 1 a gala glitter with women compe mg for the first time in the Coliseum in the bril- liant international jumping event. Horse gentry, soclalltes and on gvgrwne of English and United States visitors crammed the boxes.

Guests in the Royal Box with nesident J. W. McKee and Mrs. Mcxee were, Lord Buvorbrook. who officially opened the Horse Show; Lady Jeanne Campbell of Surrey, England: Sir James and Lady Dunn of St. Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mather of Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Wood- yat of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett. Montreal; Reverend Dr. Ross Flemington. president, Mount Aluson Univerlsty. U. S. A.. and Brigadier M. Warclell of Sur- rey. England, and Margaret Ann McKee.

Mn. J. W. McKee set the fash- ion for quietly elegant clothes when she arrived in a plaid green and red taffeta short frock with matching Mllllken wool plaid coat lined in red and styled full in the Herbert Sondheim fashion. Her daughter, Margaret Ann McKee. wore a scarlet taffeta bouffant frock under her nutria fu.r jacket.

Guests with Mr. James Northey were: Mr. and Mrs. Einar Rech- nitzer, and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Northey. Jr.: Mrs. Guy V. Hen- ry from Maryland, in navy blue lace topped by squirrel jacket. ar- rived with Colonel C. S. McKee and Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vaudenburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gooderham.

Guests in Mr. C. 1''. Burns' box included Herbert D. Burns, Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Enman, and Mrs.

Distinguished iir..i..... At Royal Winter Fair

my-x

WJH. Denton. -

Wide-eyed in, the merry excite. ment of the jumping events wu Barbara Ann Scott. bovelier um, ever, in white ermine jacket over a short evening frock of layer; 0!

pink marquisette over satin mu foaming out from a bodice at cameo pink qtillted satin. with

her mother. Mrs. Clyde Scott, .11. was the guest of Mr. and Mn Clifford sifton. l

Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall ck. land from St. Catharine: had in their box. Mr. and Mrs. Westcott Cherry. Mrs. Cleland wore it mo, orlglnal of brown net. wgu-d1ed.m beaded belt and topped by 11 mm stole. Mrs. Cherry wore a whit. ermine coat over black. .

Watching her husband in 1.1, official Judging duties was ugly Digby of England in lllack 1;" ; studded in sequins topped by . 1 black broadtatl coat.

Mrs. George Drew from Ottatu . won the spotlight in her navy mu, satin Caron original trimmed in l the Spanish way with black jet and i braiding. The dress was short and the toreador jacket covered I strapless sheath.

Guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. 3,

Continued on page 9

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MASON'i 49 I or oughs : andcolcls : 4st-754:

VIIIIIIIIII

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DEAR DOROTHY DIX: high school she should get married a chance to go to eolles97 self before marriage so that when