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PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

. I

all Il"'te"i':"'i'l'I'. T? M - . l or - pt:un': Irutit:ute.uexlI;i.IIiG

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n E Cook's Corner E s

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CHOCOLATE -BANAN A PUDDINGS

These very light batter puddings (you will notice they call for coke flour) may be either baked or steamed. The combinstion of the chocolate. lemon and banana flav- ors is different and very good.

'Iihe reason we suggest. either custard sauce or cream as an ac- companlment is that the bit of sauce made by the corn syrup and lemon juice is really soaked up by the pudding during cooking-more emphatically so when the pud- dings are baked.

Yield-6 servings.

I-3 cup corn syrup

1 tablespoon lemon juice

I;-inch thick banana slloee

l cup once-sifted Cake flour

.ll.' teaspoons baking powder

ll tablespoons oocoa

'9-Lv teaspoon salt 1 egg

I-3 cup fine granulated sugar

4-; cup milk

tablespoons shortening. melted teaspoon vanilla

Combine the corn syrup and lemon juice and divide into six Kreased individual baking dishes: arrange about six slices of banana. in each dish.

Measure and silt together three times, the flour, baking powder. cocoa. and salt.

Beat the egg until tlhlck and lkht; gradually beat in the sugar: stir in the milk. melted shorten- ing and vanilla. .

Add dry ingredients to egg.mix- ture about half at a time. com- bining lightly after each addition.

Divide hatter into the prepared baking dishes.

To bake puddings: Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 35 minutes.

To steam puddings: Cover each dish with a little square of rook- ery pztrchnit-ll? that has been wrung out of cold water. or with greased paper. and tie down. Steam over rapidly boiling water. closely covered, until done-about. 35 minutes.

Unmould Dilddinns. if desired. and serve hot with chilled cus- lard saucc. or pairing or whipped :1-earn.

All-BIIAII MUFFINS

No creaming. no egg-benlinilr-On” Gilly mixing this Kellogg-quick way!

coon

I can Kellogg's V: louIr0'" '0"

All-Iron V4 can war or IA cup milk ooldon um! I cup sifted new I can gilt, ..,.P.,,.. 2 tablespoons baking powder soft shortening

in cup shredded coconut I. Comlbine All-Bran and milk in mixing bow .

I. Sift together flour. baking wder and salt into some bowl: ad. sugar (or golden syrup). eggs. iahommmi 5”? 1,4 cup coconut. in only until

combined.

1. F311 d muffin lpanl .15 full; e no in with ' coconut. galls in preheated moderately hot oven (40()"F. about 25 rninutu. Yield: 10 in. into mufhnli. 2 id ""1593 in diameter.

Gnuin out mun Illnval lrniive cunt II Ivtl II ilIMIiciIIi hill- byatvpiitttleiiul

Honors. at

the at

in the shadows. and presents a 5350313!-ins Pair. hand in hand in-

skies as of yesterday. But an

nu-nr.na-.cu'Immu gn-

College Teacher Wins"

ti:ti:.".i?.ii ix me you're to get nut-rising III 1. '5-'i:i.':i.3l' .3?.”:'.if."fv2 why I ' Mrs. Ron a coin from . overyw

on hmann'.araTl'e:e1t,ef"I)rg

i lnpiluuitl.

FEBRUARY 8, 1951

J-00&-ob mat-Vie ...:w.v-um-4

ELLEII'S IIIAIIV

I; An mum I-formers wife

And now February. month of violets or primroses. and for a birthstone the amethyst, a warm mixture of colors, is here. Jamey month it is, and Rob's and the Gage-lad's, and most of all it bears James along to the Spring. To the warm haze, and green slopes and the scent of that time of year when till about has been "made new." And James extreme- ly busy but happy we are sure, be- hind the old seeder along the fields at the sowing. Coming in at meal-times to complain: "I can't seem to get her regulated like I used to -- she's not putting it on quite so thick as I'd llkef"

O I 0

And we trying to quiet perennial fears with: "You'll find when it grows it will be plenty thick, James - I've often seen it so!” We should catch 8. sight of him later -on a Sunday morning. perhaps with the countryside fresh and beautiful. decked out in its new attire. returning to lhe.yard from the direction of the farm-lane. a pleased look on his face, and he trying hard to conceal it. Fear- ful maybe in Ills strait upbringing, that a farmer sins when he allows any thought of farm or work to enter ills mind in the solemnlty of the day. Forxzetful for the moment that Another walked in the corn-fields and by the river- sfcles "when the Sabbath was come." And we would know with- out words passing between us. that in a field up the rise, the grain was spreading a lovely pat- tern of green ,ncither too thin, nor too thick, but alter a fashion ac- cording to his heart.

0 0 0

"You must take leaf of the calenrlar morn- inkl" granddaughter observed brightly. coming in while we were at breakfast... she wears her red bonnet and a scarf of tartan about her old brown coat. and her ski-trousers of a red and black plaid. are 'now patched at the knees. Her garb sees hard service

off the

this

first

about yard and ham and stabfe. There it is. and as James relates "no matter how busy I am, or what haste I make to get it all

done" she gets down on her knees beside him to clean out the man- gers, before pouring into these the measures of grain, ”we're in 3 new month now, and "she added with a smile "we're not going to have any sun today - the witch is out of her cottage!" The latter is a part of an intriguing "weather- house" on a wall in the kitchen which on dark days sends this for- lorn but interesting creature out to her door, but in fair keeps her

stead.

No sun we have had. nor frosty in- credible South wind came down from beyond the house on the hill.. a welcome thing, to whisper about the eaves. We heard it sigh softly through the dark tired branches of the razgedy spruces down in our remnant of orchard when the black dog in advance we made our way by n Winter-shortcut along there to the mailbox at lane's end. A bluejay, Summer-heaven in its wings flltted in the dark-tasselled alders edging the mill-stream. and our coming startled a pair of wild ducks, swimming in the water them - - - James declares he "never saw the like of this Winter --hardly any ice in pond or stream!" only a day or two ngo, Jamie's vagabondlsh pair was tak- en from the stream which ripples its way along Rob's and the neigh- boring farms. And not wllllngly,j

Baking P. E. I. Fair

couldn't t hen & ll... ai”p...a'2 1.. .... on start with

out ou know

'ght, tenderp bak- reoommend rt."

xe-winnin

'lack To Vlorkf Again

Eighty - three - year - old Queen Mary appeared in greatly improv- ed heallih as she officiated in Lon- don ai. the formal opening of the Westminster Church House as- sembly hal'l. It was one of the first appearances made by the dowagerr queen since her recent illness.

').'A x9x7a-

; Modern Etiquette 3 2

By Robert Lee (3 siNN.VN.x.V.. st. ;sJ3,;.;4. sLx.V.x:wbcY.Vth.x.

Q. Is it really incorrect or im- pI'0pEl' to begin a letter with the pronoun "I"?

A. Not at all. what you about yourself, of course, should be worth saying--that is. it should be interesting to your cor- respondent. Your friend wants to hear about "I" and would not like your telling him nothing of your- self. Your business correspondent is not disturbed by an "1" letter either. if it contains such news as ”I am enclosing a. check." or. "I should like to place an order."

Q. When a. husband and wife are railing on friends. which one should suggest leaving?

A. It is quite all right for either one to make the first move. merely by asking the other. Don't you think IIE had better be

say

leaving?"

but obviously much against their inclinations. "They'll be frozen ln!" James prophesied of them

citing instances he had known of to prove his assertion. They had been there since Spring, boating fishing, swimming and altogether "living the life of Rielly," without a care in the world - no offspring trailing them Just the two. There is a rumor that an end is coming to their careless living. ideal as it may be, and we now scent roast fowl in the offing! C O I

And so the South wind visited us today, and by every sign, still lingers about in the darkness. Eaves drip from its thawing and very gently its rain runs down the panes. It is a wet night -this first one of February's store. Until tomorrow O - Good-night.

Diary -

n glnm Body Of Your! (

ii ) ) lg By James W. Bar-eon, IUD. i gszwawrmzesssxzmsnrssmxmswea. THE FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS

Less than 50 years ago. physic- Ian! and the public generally looked upon tuberculosis of the lungs as inevitably fatal within months or at most a few years. Today. it is known that tubercul- osls need not be always fatal. thanks to the great work of the National Tuberculosis Association which, by research. placing pal- ients in special hospitals with fresh air and good food and. lot- terly by surgical methods in which whole lobes of the affected lung or lungs are removed. has enabled many formerly doomed individuals to return to home and work.

The tremendous cost of tuber- culosis in term: of lives. suffer- ing and dollars is emphasized in the 1949-60 annual report of the National Tuberculosis Association. released by Dr. James E.,Perklm. managing director. "Killing more than 40.000 persons a year. tuber- culosis is responsible for, more deaths than all other infectious diseases combined and leads all diseases. infectious or not, in the age" group from 15 to 34." his re- port states.

Despite the apparently discour- aging nirures. Dr. Perkin: tells us that tuberculosis. e. communicable disease. is also a preventable dis- ease and can be brought under complete control if the present campaign of the medical profess- ion. the voluntary tuberculosis ar- socfatlons, and official health agencies. is stepped up and re- lentlessly pursued.

some of the immediate and out- atsndintz requirements to fight tuberculosis are: to). further medi- cal advances in research and edu- cation of the public. P'tticulariy parents: (b) more local health units to serve the general health needs of all the people: (c) more widespread mom to find people with tuberculosis while the disease is in its early states. A

While the day II expected when r berculonls will be conquered o ernal vigilance will aiweya be necessary. Because it has been amply proven that tuberculosis can be cured and preventive men- urea can successfully overcome the disease. Dr. Perkins believes that in the very near future all coun- tries. will enforce the preventive methods that will love the liver of thousands of the young and the middle-aged-our most productive

DOODIO t

TIIY DIX SA S-

No Chance For Happiness

Money. Emotional .And FamiIy.Ties Make This Marriage A Bed Risk

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a business woman of 29. Have a good position and love my work. I suppose every woman should look for- ward to marrying. but the thought of it leaves me with e sense of a complete loss of freedom. A man I like but do not love has asked me to marry him and I do not know what to do. He has to support his mother. My mother in dependent upon me also and I have enjoyed our nice lltflg apartment and providing her with comfort: and pleas-

" urea that lhe has never had before. The man is op- posed to a woman working after marriage. Another complication is that there was a man I loved hor- ribly. I had to give him up because he was a drunkard. but I still miss him and still think of him. Do you think my marriage with the first man would work out happily?

pit

READER

ANSWER: I certainly cannot see how any marriage that was so handicapped as yours to this man would be could possibly be successful. There are innumerable reasons why you should not marry him and not one reason in its favor.

To begin with, you are not only not-In love with this man. but you are in love with another man. That alone would be a sufficient bar to yourmnlon. It takes a lot of love to enable a woman to be a good wife. because even the best of husbands have faults and ways and little peculiarities that she has to put up with and to which she has to adjust herself. I

, YOU WON'T FORGET

Furthermore. don't deiude yourself into thinking that marrying one man will make-you forget another. It will not. Marriage doesn't 'ex- tlnxuish the fire of an old passion. It merely fan: it Into a flercer flame.

Besides, the woman who prefers office work to home work and who looks upon marriage as slavery should stay single. Nature in- tended her for a girl bachelor instead of a wife. A woman should regard her home as a heaven, not a Jail.

Then the financial side of the situation is to be considered. All of you would have to pinch and scrimp and do without all the little luxuries to which you are accustomed. and unless you are four angels that would get upon your nerves and you would quarrel like cats and dogs. Particularly would the man resent having to support your mother and that would not add to the peace of the situation.

The only thing that would justify such it reckless marriage would be your being so madly In love with him that you would throw caution to the winds. As you have not this excuse for it. don't make such a foolbardy marriage.

DEAR MISS DIX: A girl of 17. living next door to me. left home not very long ago. A boy she had been keeping company with also disappeared about the same time. Last week they both returned and the girl's parents refused to take her in, She is about to become A mother and I feel so sorry for her. She told me on her word of honor that she and the boy were married. but as she is only 17 and he 19 I can't really believe her. The girl's mother has always been very cruel to her. I am an elderly woman with no children and would like to take this couple into my home and grandmother their baby if I were certain that they had been married. How can I find ou.?

MRS. E. C.

ANSWER: If they have been married they must have a marriage certificate. or at any rate be able to tell you where they took out the marriage license, and you can write to the marriage clerk and find out.

But even if they have not been married. don't let that keep you IP01" hvldins out a helping hand to these poor. foolish children.

i If you take these forlorn young creatures into your home. you can save them. You can give the girl the mothering that the has never had and that doubtless would have saved her from the folly of running off with the boy before they were old enough to marry or had any- thing to marry on. You can feed the boy. get him a job. give him back his self-respect and start him on the way of meeting the re. sponsibilities he has taken on loo young shoulders. And if. as you suspect. this couple are not married. you can have them married and savtita little child from having to go through the world with the brand on . .

DEAR DOROTHY Dix: During our marriage my husband spent his evenings away from home. played cards. spent a lot of his money on drinks and did not try to make a success of our marriage. so I divorced him. Now he wants me to remsrry him. tell; me he has learned his lesson. I have a fair lab and can support my children and myself. but at the some time I would like them to have a father. would you take a chance on trying him again?

I M. M.

ANSWER: Depends on whether you still cars for him and how much faith you can put in his promise; of reform and what chances you think you have of being happy with him. Many second marriages are great successes. for both Ihe husband and the wife have found out that divorce did not automatically end all of Ihelr troubles. And when distance has given them a little perspective on their marriage. they wonder how they could have let such trifle: break up their home. Also, they do some soul-searching that makes them see their own faults and shortcomings as well as those of the party of the other part.

" DOROTHY DIX cannot personally reply In readers. but will one- wer letters of general interest through her column.

I I E How Can I 2 I 1 E ii Morning Smile g (f II! Ann Miller , . (.,...vaoso.4:.-;c.x-,.sc.s.c.-2.-'-xx.-'-).-'-r..m..) zxpwwm surQ(.”'l:-l?ow can I clean I marble ..Do you know wymmx about

those lie detectors much about?"

"Do I know anything about them? I've been married to one for twenty years."

we hear so

A. Take 2 parts of common soda, 1 part of powdered chalk. sift through I nee sieve and mix with cold water to A paste. Rub the marble thoroughly with this mixture and all stains will disap- pear. Then rinse and wash with hot water and soap. -

Q. How can I treat chopped lips?

A. An excellent 'remedy in one- half tealpoonful of borex to one tablespoonfui of honey. Mix the borox and honey thoroughly be- fore opplylng.

You Never Know

Int Tenant: "The superintend- ent ssys that the woman who Just moved into that apartment. on the third floor is anemic."

2nd Tenant: "My. my - and she looks just like a Canadian. doesn't she?" '

How can I restore a gar- "W95 by Wh"'W"h7

merIt's color that has been des- 5- W"h W9 KAMQHI 1mm9d' lately in strong vinegar.

WEEK-EIIII SPECIALS

'I DOZ. MISSES' COATS (I2-I6 yl's.I Clearing at SI5.00 ea.

BALANCE OF MISSES' WINTER COATS I-IALF-PRICE T

GROUP MISSES' DRESSES 53.00. 35.00 and 51.95 on.

A FEW SKIRTS and ILAZERS clearing of 33.00 on.

GROUP ILOUSES Clearing of SL4? on.

I-3 OFF CHILDREN'S PARKA JACKETS. COATS and DRESSES -

TAILS ASSORTED GOODS clearing of 50: and 5'I.00 cc.

TI-II MISSIS

nouns and BIIA0l:.EY'

I. K. r-on '

t J s.--...-..

Twenty-five-year old Mrs. Win- nie Roach Leuszler of Willowdale. Ont, mother of three young chil- dren, seen above, has entered chan-

nel swi-m contest to be held in Au- gust. sponsored by London news-I paper - to become first Canadian

c 4 ...-i a or

two years ago. Male contestants succeeded in having her ruled out liuwevcr. Although Mrs. LEU5I.ICl has never swam more than l0 mile: at any one time. she prides her- self on her ability to finish suck. races with 'a shorter time for the last mile than the first one.

woman to try to swim English channel. Mrs. Leuszier is known to thousands 0! Canadians for her prowess in Canadian National Ex- hibition swim meet. held in To- ronto. and her attempts to enter the meals race at the exhibition

-A .'R'R'K'K'T :x:o."" ::?HousehoId Scrapbookg g By Robert Leo

Fireproof Clothing

To render clothing fireproof dis- solve one pound of ammonium phosphate in two quarts of cold water and soak the garment in this for five minutes. Remove and allow to dry. This solution will keep, is harmless. and can be used for several articles.

Cranberries

The amount of sugar used for sweetening cranberries. or any sour fruits. when slewing them, can be decreased by adding a half-teaspoon baking soda when the cooking is nearly clone.

, features a front pleat for walkable

lence? "I confess that I do not know much about it, but I'll at.- tend to the matter inside of a week."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lstian of ”psnorama."'."

3, Which one of these words is!

misspelled? Contemptible, con- 1

temporanlous, contagious. con- i

stltuency. l 4. What does the word "vii-

i uperatlon" mean? i 5 Whatvis a word heginnlnzi with fa that means "difficult tol please; squeatnish"?

ANSWERS

1. say, I admit that I do not know much about it. but I'll at-p tend to the hatter within a week.” i 2. Pronounce second a as in ah. preferred..'i. 3. Contemlporaneous. 4.. Abuse,-' blame: severe censurrnl "Most public officers must 511116? a certain amount of vttuperatlon." 5. Fsstldlous.

RK I The Stars Say-- 5

By Genevieve Iiunhle