Women's realm

'OZbO3D&a0Om0OM'O'

si.i:ii's DIARY

It Illalaal Ialnna Wile

I'AGEl TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 6. 1952 -s

2 How Can I ! l I '! Better English movement- By Anne Ankle! 9. o. wtitiuu awake. .

' cnmnl' 'r

We set aside the magazine we had been reading and came to put a stick on the fire. At the James stirred in his sleep on the couch and in an en- viable way he has. came suddenly . We suppose this ac-

45..--

. What are the meaning: of slow oven, moderate oven. and hot oven?

A A slow oven is one with a tempemture of from 250 to 300 degrees Fahrenheit. a moderate oven from 300 to 350 degrees and I. hot. oven from 400 to 4.50 degrees.

Q. How can I treat 3, boll?

A. It is claimed that the skin

if you wish to." iation of "cohere"?

misspelled? malleable, malignancy.

.4. What does the word summation" mean?

g h d.b 1 d Wm work 5. What is a word beginning Iv)vonacler:r ii":-iii egigaw out the with or that means "timely ? matter and relieve the soreness

within a few hours. Peel the egg ANSWERS

carefully, wet the skin. and apply to the affected part. 1- Q. How can I remove paint or varnish from window glass? A. It is said that a hard pen- cil eraser will accomplish this task very easily.

nounce ko-her, 0 as in cone stressed.

her) , accent second

y l two nations was the result.” 5. Lt:-ms off espbecial irlvllerest to the

O L . ouscivic: eiter (Chen plan-

ppor une nintz. baking and foods and mur- cgugl-;,MixThis , wu .'.'fJ.'R”.. l.."E?"1':l.".'i.i."iiivif'".l”'.'.f...J52

Morning Smile

Syrup Yourself!

. If you want a splendid cough medi- cine, mix it at homo. It costs very little, yet the way pit. takes hold.of distressing coughs, giving quick relief, is astonishing.

Any druggist can supply you with I 2'xS ounce bottle of Fincx. Pour this into I 16 ounce bottle and till up with granulated sugar sy mp to make 16 ounces. To make syriip. use 2 cups of sugar and min cup of water an stir in few monicnls until dissolved. No cooking needcd. iOr you can use corn

Know lhe Facts

spent five ycars on :1 (insert island was overioycd one day ship drop anchor in small boat came ashore of newspapers.

”The captain sii;:'.:csts," he said

.n Hid hn.,..,..,n5m..d of sum,-."that you rcnd what's point: on in wmp ox q ' the world today. and then lct us

syrup.) It's no trouble at all and gives you four times as much cough medi- cine for your moncy-.1 family sup- pLy. Keeps perfectly and tastes fine. p It is surprising how quickly Ithis loosen: the phi:-gin. soothes the irri- tated mcmbrancs, and helps to clear the air passages. Pinex is a spccial compound of raven ingrcdicnts. in cnnccntraied, orm. a very rclinble soothing agentl for winbr coughs. Money refunded' if not pleased in every way.

FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW. READY-T0-USE. PREPARED PINEX.

know if you want to be rescued."

One Is Enough

tamu.s'."' asked the teacher.

class.

"You try. Tnn:iiiy'."' the teacher.

Tommy stood up.

more than one. anyway?" he :19. manrled.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenoe7 "You may blame it on me

3. What is the correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words is Malafactor. maleria.

"Cong

say, "You may blame me for it if you wish (omit to)." 2. Pro- un- e as in he (not as in syllable. Ii. Malaria. 4. Completion. "The con- summation of peace betwcen the

A shipwrecked sailor. who had to see a the hay. A

and an officer halldCrl the sailor a bundle

"What is the plural of hippopo- Ther; was no aiisu-or froni the

suggested . p p

"H-i-p-p-i-oh. well, who'd want

ent comes from long years of farming. or more likely it was there at the beginning for it is an occupation which needs ears ever attuned to the sounds about: the ring of a fence on a summer-night and horses or cattle in the corn; scuffing feet about the yards and a sow or more out of bounds.

A plaintive low or bleat from stable or barnyard-James knows what that means before he raises his head from the pillow. didn't you hear it. Ellen?" he will ask ln' amazement. "why I heard the first sound of ii!" Wide-eyed- but silent. hands clasped chest, James was tonight. VVal he. we wondered. looking into the fu- ture, or past? 0 C O

The periodical is more than

usually 'tzikcn up this month with

ish fnrmivlfe laughed in us rc- ccnlly: "Give us the wherewithal and we'll liuy the foods!"

But can we? And are our buy- ings always in the best interest of the family we serve? Are we too frugal? Or wasteful? And what is waste? 15 it more ox- pciiditiire to "make something out of nothing?" is it in purchasing the l)Gll0I' cuts of meat only. or contrivini: to make the clienpcr picccs do? ll'halt-ver it is. it is a SlrlVll1iZ tn maintain the good ' hcalih of those who come to our tablr-.

0 o 0 To us. the kitchen planning is interesting. We much enjoy the illustrations because like the beautiful flowers that adorn the covcrs of a seed catalogue. though wc knmv we cannot achieve such fine rr-suits oursclf. we can at. lL'llSl lizivc fhrm to visit in mind to dream over and enjoy.

Not that we should not like to iniitnie wholly or even in part the cleverly designed pictured kitch- ens, with their streamlined mod- ern appointments and appliances.

g, . , , Ar.VL4A(.fxA(s?4A.r;Vi7guAp8ly.g

Anne lA4dams Patterns

WEEKLY SEW-'I'HR.IF'l'Y

other!

pockets. make more for yourself. give moi- gifts! Good for money, time and fabric! Pattern 4718 comes sizes small 14, 16; medium 18, 20. Small size takes one yard 85-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-live Cents in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, clo of The Guardian, 60 Front Street west, Toronto, Ontario,

Rheumatic 8. Arthritis Pains

(35c)

rheumatism, sciatica or neuritis, you may now hope to get fast relief from pain and discomfort. Thousands and thousands of men and women report they now enioy long-lasting relief- thanks to DOLCIN tablets. Get DOL- CIN from your druggtst today.

S-I4-I6 M-I3-10

lallal at Pshs at

completed in no time. A turn of

! the hand. a gadget adjusted. a single step . . . and the chore .done.

ON-E yard of 35-1m1-1 for the is the hearth we could sit! - - cnmpanlonably on a winter-n g i small size! Little more for the like um? And where "La new.

As shown in diagram this apron is ONE piece plus ties and so thrifty and so easy,

bazaars. Saves

in Mlsses'

It is a fnct that given such ulds our spell of housework would be

But where on a stove like that would James find a place to set his pipe? Or dump the ashes. that now go so naturally within the covers of ours? And where

done kitchen should we find so up- propriate n spot for (lie tca-cun- nlstcr and the coffee-grinder as on the mantle where they have sat down through the long years together?

9

And the cookie jar! of glass. for young eyes to see an entrance

"And '

BCFOSI

IX MN-

-mam---u

lmmalugrei Husband

Teen-Age Youth Won't Become Responsible Man Overnight

DEAR MISS DIX: I am it girl of Z, nnd have been married for 19 months to a man a year younger than 1. He is very childish and doesn't like to be corrected even when I tell him some of our friends have commented on his childisliness. He can't save money and is al- ways broke a few days after payday. I work to buy our clothes and extra: for the house. and he is continually borrowing from me. It's useless to try to get ahead. If I refuse him the money. there's a fuss about it. I have had to do everything for him since we were married-as his mother and father did be- fore. Also. he is a great tease though he knows I am annoyed when he keeps it up too long. If I show my annoyance. it leads to more trouble. Twice he has thrown all the dishes from the table to the floor. breaking them all.

I suggested that we try a separation for it while and he agrecd. but we haven't done it yet. If he were on his own for a while he might learn the value of money and how to take care of himself.

' JOSEPHINE

to

i

ANSWER: Young people often regard me as an old fuddy-duddy because I so vehemently crusade against teen-age marriages. Yet I know that prac- tically no boy (and few girls) in his teens can grasp the concept of matrimonial responsibilities and obligations. Marriage is not ti lark, as so many young people think. but a serious business to be under. taken by those who are fully aware of its seriousness.

Muriel Nlssen

DON'T YOU KNOW?

Your husband. Josephine, was a first-class example of a teen-age youth who most certainly was not fit. to be a husband. Can you hon- estly any that you had no inkling of his immaturity when you married him? Did you seriously bcllcve that a clergyman's blessing would transform him into a. capable husband?

You are at present fighting a losing battle. With his mother ever on the alert to perform whatever tasks you omit, he has absolutely no chance of growing up. His carelessness in regarti to money. his pecvishness at you for criticizing him. all point to a childishns-ss that isn't likely to he outgrown for A long iimr---if over. I'm afraid you're married to a Peter Pan who absolutely will refuse to escape from the comfortable. irresponsible stage of childhood.

The fact that you are working to provide him with all the com- forts of life will tend to delay any possibility of his acquiring any sense of duty. l

The trial separation you suggcst would be no good for your hus- band. though it might help you a lot. The only thing that could help him would be for you both in move away from close proximity of his parents. and for you to give up your job, thereby shifting the financial responsibility of the family to his supposedly masculine shoulders. If you continue doing cvcrylliing for him. including the major portion of the wage-earning. no miracle will accomplish his mental coming- of-age.

DEAR MISS DIX: lam a girl of 22. and have had an affair with is man my own age. Now I'm going steady with a fellow of 24. know he loves me and is going to prnposc. However, I'm afraid to tell him what I have done. I know I will make him R fine wlfc. Should I tell? RUBY S. ANSWER: You made a mistake. nre sorry for it. and I can see no point in carrying it. over into your marriage. Your husband may be very understanding and forgiving. but your past conduct is likely to he brought tip every time you have an argument. it probably would ease your conscience to tell him. but that satisfaction will have to be denied as part of your penance.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am engaged to a boy who has been in Korea for several months. I admire and respect him and sincerely wish I didn't have to hurt him. Howevcr. I am convinced now that I don't love him and never should have accepted his ring. Should I write and tell him now or wait until he returns? D. .

ANSWER: One of the tragedies of modern living is the heart- break caused to both parties by sudden engagements to boys going overseas. followed by a realiratlon on the girl's part that she has made a mistake. It seems so callous to write and tell a boy that he no longer has a sweetheart. hut it is the best and easiest in the end. To keep him living on false hopcs till the time he is overseas will only make the sad revelation harder for him to bear. Write as kindly a. letter as you can-but write!

-v

'

weighing their contents and pref- erences by sight? Should we do away with the old clock? And where in such haughty surround- ings should we luck James' old arm-ch.-ilr-the couch-and the rocking chair called into use to soothe the tears of the small ones? And just where in a pictured kitchen could we entertain vitltlng kittens or a black dog with damp paws? Or accommodate the farm-

The Stars Say - - 1

By Genevlevo Keuibla

an

For Tomorrow THE further development of ex- pansive programs may be en- hanced by the advent. of fresh ideas. probably growing from some

If you are suffering from arthritis,

ers when they come in at dead of night. proudly. with baskets of piglets to attend to their den- tistry? Or to warm a wee lamb- krn? Or to polish a bridle? Or whet an axe?

Oh. it is easy to see there never will be a streamlined. ”nany-cup- boarded kitchen for us. But we are well content with this as it is now-with it winter nltzht kind

unsuspected source. coming up with some shrewd tactics or singu- lar illumination. Hidden forces. a secret alliance or undercover af- filiation may rise to some breath- taking crisis. There is definite tin- ancial risk, perplexing and chal- lenging because of subtle or crafty developments. Be alert to schemes and sinister plots.

against the small-pained windows. a woodfire murmlirlng a tune on the hearth. and James looking into the future. .ttr.past.

.

For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may go through a year of complications and confused issues. Elvin! NUS?

In!-known Product for

, DOLCIN

Arthritis, lliellnutluli

Until tomorrow - - - Dlsrv - ' ' Good-night - - -

WELLINGTON. N Z.-(Reuters)

for reflection and shrewd contem- plation. But when large Issues and projects of more than D355lnR weight are involved. plans and undertaking: seem to thrive. Under

M 94.92;? Mam Mazzdukd

. (Km.

IF. ENGLISH QUALITY

Delicious cream Filling enriches the flavour. You will enjoy P.F. Garden Cream It res time . . . lunch time . . . any time.

..hilh.IZ

PEEK”l".,llEAN'S K-"N.

MAKIII OP

New Zealond has reported 1' fnvorable trade balance with the dollar area in 1951. Fig-

ures snnounced show a. favorable dollar balance of 822000.000 - an increase of 62,000,000 over 1950. The total favoralble trade balance was s-M,ooo.ooo. Exports totalled s72e.ooo.ooo compared with 0506- o00,0fX) in 1950.

a propitious expanding or infla- tionary impetus. affairs seem in- aplring. Beset by some peculiar and perplexing d.'ileI-nma. queer involvements could be a dancer point. Keep alert. to deception. schemes. plate.

A child born on this day may have an unusual life. with hidden factors inciting unusual activities.

The Neighbors

By George Clark

14

"Is this how this outfit runs all its business? Thou movie magazines are six months oldi

Modern Ellquelle

By Roberta Lea

Q. Where does one write the date on ia social letter?

A. Usually at. the upper right- hand side of the first page. or at the end. and to the far left of the signature. of I. note. It is far less confusing for ohe's correspondent to read March lo. H52. than 3-10-52.

Q. what. is the proper mount that s bridegroom should give the minister as a fee?

A. There is no stipulated amount. It may be 810. 520. 3'16. and 5100 or more when the bride- groom is wealthy. It really de- pends upon the bridegroom”.-i fin- ances.

Q. Should the dessert spoon or fork be placed on the table at the beginning of the meal?

A. No; they should be brought in with the dessert course.

ousehold Scrapbooks.

ly Ioberta Lea . Printing on Flour Bach

The printing on flour sscks can be removed by boiling the socks in tablespoonful of kerosene and two quarts of soap suds. This treatment will not only take out "the lettering but will

a mixture of a.

bleach the bags. Sharpening Needles

by stitching for several paper. Garpetrlwee-pingv

dsmpened, on the carpet

fully.

Madobytlismalion

The sewing machine needle can be sharpened satisfactorily merely inches through a piece of very fine sand-

Throw a little bran. slightly before sweeping. and it will help wonder-

ollii SE sii.Aiiv'E'Ecli'igi

Ms own

IYIIIIP,

Get the original in New Blue and white cotton.

- That Body Of Your:

ly.lunasW.lattol.I.D. 2

-rim "SECOND mos" IN CANCER. susasnv

'3eca.use of the slogan. "Early cancer Is curable." many of us have the idea that late cancer is incurable. While this is most often true. nevertheless our cancer specialists and surgeons now speak of what they call the "second look."

In The Journal-Lancet, Minnea- polis, Dis. 0. H. W ensteen. E. J. Lewis. and L. A. Tonzen present the detailed history of a woman, 60, who had a large cancer of tlie lower or large bowel with gross in- volvement of the lymph nodes in the region Ordinarily when these lymph nodes are also cancerous. it is almost impouible to remove sil cancerous tissue. However. during a period of less than 2'1 months. dve inspections of the abdomen were made and. on end: occasion save the last. cancer tluue was found and removed. It is believed that this patient may now be cured.

"Experience with the 'second look' method suggests that it may give the best results in cases of cancer of the colon (large intes- tine). of 17 patients in whom the lymph nodes which were removed showed gross or miscroscopic evi- dence of cancer at the first oper- ation, 11 are now free from can- cer." If time shows that these pat- ients are actually cured. then the "second look" method is definitely worthwhile, because otherwise the cure rate when the lymph nodes are affected is very low.

The experience with the second look procedure for cancers of the colon, rectum. and stomach sug- gests that at the time of first re- entry (operation). if the situation appears at all favorable and pres- ence of cancer tissue can be de- tectcd. the lymph nodes adjoining the large heart vessels (aerial) should be removed. Also, if lymph noda.,in the lining of the lower abdomen and covering of the ab- dominal organs fper” ) are

MEI Hlun Russell. Moons Mills N

3 credits

Bakes p.ize.w'aA:?E3;aEc.:;J1i For 1951 St. Stephen Fair

Feeding husky appetites on the farm means plenty of baking 'for Mrs. llazen Russell, of Moores Mills, N.B. And at the St.Stephen Fair. Mrs. Russell's bread and rolls are plentifully decorated with prize-winning tags. Of course she knows a

few things about ingredients!

"I'm extra careful about my

yeast," says Mrs. Russell.

"For going on twenty year; I've been using Fleischmann's Yeast. I know I can depend on it-it's always good and lively."

It's true! Fleischmann's Yeast is made extra active to rise extra fast-to give you grand results every time. No wonder the majority of prize- winning cooks in” tho Mari- tirnea prefer Flcischmann's!

cancerous is second inspection should be made.

llnfortunately. the results of sec- ond look procedure in stomach cancer are poorest. However. with- in the last year these surgeons in orperating for stomach cancer have been removing the lymph node- bearing tissue about the borders of the pancreatic gland. It remains to be seen in this second look preced- ure will reduce the number of deaths from cancer of the stom- ach

Cook's Corner m'h'K 7-

RAISIN SAUCE

For waffles or pancakes, this hot sauce builds up a nice dessert char- acter.

Yield-enough for six individual waffles.

U3 cup seedless raisins. washed

and drained

lid cups water.

U3 cup lightly packed brown

sugar. .

'A teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons corn starch.

2 tablespoons cold water.

2 tablespoons butter or margar-

ine. .

2 teaspoons lemon juice.

Measure t.he raisins into a sauce- pan and add the ill. cups water. brownsugar and salt; bring to the boil. Lower heat and simmer, stir- ring occasoionally. 10 minutes.

Measure the corn starch into a small bowl and blend in the two tablespoons cold water. Stir into raisin mixture and cook. stirring constantly. until smoothly thick- ened; cover and cook izently. stir- ring occasionally, untll no raw .flavor of starch remains - about three minutes longer.,

Remove from heat and stir in the butter or margarine, bit by bit, stir in lemon juice.