VVomen's realm

PAGE TWO TEE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 24. 1954

CANNED PLUM PUDDINQ U1 cups flour 3 cups suet 3 cups bread crumbs lit. cups brown sugar teaspoons salt teaspoons soda teaspoons mixed spice teaspoons ground cloves teaspoons nutmeg

1 teaspoon mace

Sift spices, soda and flour to- gether. Add salt, bread crumbs. 3 lbs. chopped raisins, in mixed P991. 3 eggs well beaten. 1 cup molasses. Mix with warm water not too stiff.

Fill No Zlg size cans awn. 3. full. Cook four hours. Sauces-

1 cup brown sugar (packed) 3 tablespoons flour

15 teaspoon salt

lg teaspoon cream of tartar 2 cups boiling water

1 tablespoons butter

1 teaspoon vanilla

--Mrs. Erith Hughu.-a South VVlnsloe WC 1.

YOUNGSTERS LOVE ITI MOTHERS ARE GRATEFUL FOR

tMiCdllI(3 Malibu

I'M good -la-ting, fun -Idlltj ranndy apocinlly node by ball, out relief at

Iuooi:s'

Developed axprauly for tender. childish ihvoda by the suns labomtcry Illa? nova you Nut. onosln Iualthy'I Mum. for gm-n-up-' guvh and colds. Fonlllod with vnaum c.

. mer for 10 to 15 minutes.

Pancake Toppings mwws wean snwr

Oomblna 1 cup brown sugar. It cup watcr and !,5 teaspoon salt in caucepan. Cook 5 minutes. Add Vi teaspoon maple flavoring before aervina.

HONEY BITTER

Beat Vi cup butter or margarine and '6 cup honey together until light and fluffy. Serve over Pan- cakes or Waffles.

ORANGE MARMALADE SYRUP

Combine 1": cups sugar. '-6 cup water and V. teaspoon 'salt Bring

to a brisk boil. Slice one orange very thin; extract juice from a second orange. Add sliced orange

Sim- SEYVI wi-rm or chilled over Pancakes or Waffles.

and juice to boiling syrup.

FROSTY WHIPPED BUTTER

Whip 1 cup butter until very light. Gradually add l& cup con- fectlonnrsl siwzar. beating until

very fluffy. Chill and serve over P.incakes or Waffles.

SAUSAGE BALL SYRUP

Form '6 pound bulk pork satis- age meat into small balls. Pan- frf. tintll thoroughly cooked about in mlniites. Drain off the drip- pings. Add ill curi.-i maole symn and conk for 5 minutes serve hot over Pancakes

PRALINE SAFCE

Combine 1 cup brown sugar, "2 cup water and I4, teasnoon mil. in saucepan. Cook 5 minutes. Add '& t(-nsporm mnnle fifll'0l'll"" and '4 cup chopped pf't”7lTl mr-ats. SArve warm or cnld over Paitcakes or Waffles

I

Morning Smile

. -fafn;afa;-:a'a;nZIXI.

-;-1-:-1---1-: .-:

The woman stepped solemnly till the coin-in-slot scale. "What's the

trouble -- overweight?” asked her husband. "Not according to that table on the front." she said.

"but. I should be five inches taller."

Anne Adams Patterns

SEW -THRIFTY

WEEK'S

STUNNING! SEW-EASY! This is I. wonder-pattern! Collar is in one with bodice. no side-seams in skirt. Simplest of lines, smartest of frocks. Make it in a crisp, washable fabric for spring and summer. Whichever way you make it, this will make you a. hit!

Pattern 4854: Ml5.55!s' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20: 40. Size 16 takes 45.: yards 35-inch fabric. .

This pattern easy to use. simple to saw. is tested for fit. I-las com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents time) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Addreu. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. em The Guardian. 60 Front street West. Toronto, Ontario.

KEEP PERFUME COOL

Heat and light tend to evapor- ate the alcohol base in perfumes and toilet water.

TOPS in tangy taste!

Bazuioww

PREPARED

MUSTARD

Sunlight waahca

l Evelg home needs

everything washable

hf !

That Body Of Your: i X Jmn W. Elf HJ).

FROM ETOMACII AND T

The rnmoneat ailment of mem- bers of the Armed Forces in World Wars I and II was stomach ulcer and other disturbances and de- r- t- of the -t ” and first part of small intestine into which the stomach empties its contents. It is called peptic ulcer. Peptic ulcer is caused in the great majority of cases by emo- tional disturbances which cause ex- cess movements of the walla of the stomach. These excess movements or oversctiivlty of the stomach not only cause the stomach walls to scrape the lining of the stomach but also cause an extra pouring out of the stomach digestive juice which is rich in hydrochloric acid, there is pain in the stomach, which pain is usually controlled under medical and diet treatment.

One of the serious and alarming symptoms of peptic ulcer is bleed-

. ing. which is usually detected by

dark stools containing blood. How- ever. we are learning that blood in the stools is not always caused by peptic ulcer but by other condi- tions, including varicose veins in wallsof the stomach. We usually associate varicose veins with veins in lower legs caused by two much standing on the feet particularly in overweight individuals, but they may appear in other parts of the body.

Ill the New England Journal of Medicine. Dr. S. A. Hoerr states that -peptic ulcer is the cause of bleeding in the stomach and upper part of small intestine tduodenum) in 75 per cent of cases. inflam- mation of lining of stomach. vari- cose veins. and growth tcanceri are next in order in causing bleeding in this region.

As indigestion and loss of blood can cause weakness. thin blood, and loss of weight, conservative treatment. including liberal use of blood transfusions and the usual ulcer trcatmviit - diet and alkalies --is the proper treatment. in the great majorii-y of cases.

If the physician is sure that he is correct in his diagnosis and finds that,despitc his medical and alk- alics treatment there is still bleed- lnl pres:-nt. he has 10 consider treatment by surgery.

"Emergency surgery should be considered in patients over the age of 59 because the bleeding may be coming from hardening at me biood vessels (arteriosclerosisi that cannot easily contract or clot to stop thebleedlng with the evidence of massive bleeding. where blood transfusions are not keeping the blflod UP to its normal condition, with reium of bleeding after it has stopped for a. certain time. with bleeding of over one pint a day. and in cases where bleeding is slow but persistent. With these condi- tions present. the physiciui is jug. lined in recommending surgical treatment.

contract Brigo

l 3V Jnloohlnc Culbertson

AN EFFECTIVE RUSE

On many occasions the only defense that has a chance is ms; Sort of play which may make the daclinf change from the normal line of attack - which would succeed to a. different line. Hera is a typical illustration.

Norfitdaalar. notlLaidaavulncrabls. ' aqu VQ5 AQ7 ;AQJ10l! .3 , sign o1o7u- .N OAK? 91943: W E Jigs" 862 i " S Q74 aaioouz QJ4 108 gins 'l'9ieblddlng: North llaat South West is. 19 1. Pan 3; Pass 35 Pass 44 Pass Pass Paalt W9" Opened the deuce of his Partner's bid suit, hearts. East.

won with the king. gave dummy 8 quick but comprehensive aur- VOY m and then shifted to . club, Daelarer viewed the ssquenc. .1 9133! with dlep suspicion, and. determined to get out the trumps " 15” M Dollible to prevent East. from rumnz a club. he led the spade dix to the sea and return. ed a spade toward tn. quagn, Eng. NW-lnlna I chuckle. collected an two spade tricks, than laid down the heart act to defeat the am. tract.

East's lead of the club was as. signed to have precisely the ef. feet that it did have on the de- clarer. East. recognised from an bidding that south had a long spade suit, lacking only the king and Jack. and he knew that the proper way for South to play such a suit (elpoclally In vi"; 9: East's vul-nersbla overcall) was to take auccaaalv. (masses for m. kin: and Jlck - in'ot.hor words. to lead from dummy, and if lug

did not. put in an honor. to play an intermediate card from 1,3,. closed hand. This method of play obviously would guard againsttlia. nry position that .

last. hoped. however, that if he could make south believa that he held a singleton club, south would be afraid that Wall would win the first spade trick (if the ace aalaf not phyed) and (in last a

It was no great discredit to south that he fell for Eur: rune. no but plum um mica into to same sort of bay.

4 l "The children. Ellen-the boys, MANAGEMENT OF BLEEDING

ELLEW8, IIIAIIY

hhnlalsnllbr-at'nWI9a'

now mostly in your care. I'm inter- estcd to learn how you manage them." a young mother, some kin of curt. wrote the other day. "I

. know they're good little fellows-

ao are my two, usually! But we have too our disturbing occasions over some issue on another that hancomaup....Doyouever , yours? And how?"

It was such-a wide question we referred it to James. He laughed until there were again definite signs of the young dimples he sug-

have guest.

"Well," hetoffered "you can tell her you don't do any punishing; you just threaten I think I heard something this morning when I was getting mangels in the cellar- about a clean shirt, wasnlt it? He said he didn't have time to change and you said. 'Well, you'd better or I'll . . .' And he came out door: laughing."

"But wearing the clean shirt," we chuckled.

"You shouldn't. threaten, Ellen. Better to send them to their room or take them across your apron once and for all and be done with it."

But how could we banish a lad to his room with school-hours nearing? As for the latter. if it would be possible now that we find we are breathless at the end of less strenuous chores, a first wall would bring James indoors on the run to say. "Oh. oh, Ellen . . . the poor little fellow! What has he done? Well, so he was in is

inherited in intriguing be-

hurry wasn't he? And besides," for James invariably sides with the child, ”the shirt was clean

enough for another day. I know just how you feel, clear. Come to Grandldaddy. it's a hard job, isn't. it this here growing tip!"

. . 0

And when peace had been re- stored to the troubled waters in our precincts we would find our- self searching religiously our heart to wonder if perhaps after all the momentary disobedience hltd been ours and not the little l:-id's. so perlexerl about it we should be.

Two lads we helped rear-or did they not in those extremely busy years of their time with us at Aldeilea just grow up? by taking time to explain the issue, by rea- soning it out in words as best we could. It is a good method, we believe, though one which is not effective with every child. It is one which we have found gives both parents and children a mutual respect and never a re- gret.

So what do we do with these. presently given up mostly to our care? As James has it, we prob- ably do threaten. though the oc- casion is rare. We talk tc them as if they were mature. respect- ing thcir opinions and wishes, shar- ing their joys and concerns, en- couraging them in worthwhile words and works, and most of all. always loving them mlich.

"I'm big now," Gage said lo- nlght when he nestled down in bed beside Jamie to trek away into his dreams. "When You PM Your ann straight out, my head touches lt. Thatla tall .lan't. it? And I guess. I'll grow a little more before midnight."

"Don't be sillyl" Jamie laugh- ed affectionately, "you don't. grow much the night before your birth- day-you grow all year. I guess it's all done by now."

"Well anyway." the little fellow burrowed into his pillow, "I'll be a you older-I'll be seven Y0”! old tomorowi"

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary -.--Good-night...”

The Stan Say - -

Dy Ouovion Imus

For Tomorrow

nN'I'UI'I'i0N and imagination are at their peak now. and construc- tive ideals foi-mulated this day might well affect your entire future. Consider well: then plan to put them into effect. as soon as action seems feasible. Beware of emotional tension however, and steer clear of arguments within the family circle.

Make effective use of your leis- ure hours by engaging in pursuits which are physically restful but mentally stimulating. A period of great activity is In the offing and run and relaxation tomorrow will enhance your fitness for the re- sponsibilltiu ahead.

For the Birthday

Ilf tomorrow is your birthday. Continued on page D

.11. ylfy 1,4,1: -,;n'3l,,' ",s , - g ,.

2 r

Mini its

l),llNl- ' sum isl” C

"hi

gests some of his grandchildren CE

Tips on Making . Better Pancakes

1. Measure the ingredients care-

fully. 2. Add liquid all at. once and stir lightly. The small lumps in the batter will come out in the baking to produce light, tender pancakes.

8. Season griddle properly. To season a new griddle or one that has been scoured. cover it with a thin coating of unsalted shorten- ing or oil. Heat the griddle slow- ly until it begins to smoke: turn off the heat and let the griddle stand overnight. Remnve excess shortening before baking pan-

Res.

4. Greaaa the griddle very light- ly with an unsalted shortening and heat slowly. Test griddle for correct temperature by sprinkling a few drops of water on it. griddle is hot enough. the water will bounce a second before evaporating.

5. Pour the batter for each pan- or-.ke ontn the griddle all at once. Use a small pitcher or measuring cup. If the batter is. spoonrd on the first spoonful starts to bake before the second can be added.

6. Turn pancakes when the tons 'i-ve covered with tiny bubbles 1:11 the edges look cooked. Turn them only nnce.

7. Serve pancakes "hot off griddle"

thi-

VbI Better English '

By D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- ir-nce” ”It d-an't make any differ- ence who proceeds me down the aisle."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of ”llen”'?

11 will assure a fine-grained cake.

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Gangreen. gamishee. guiirzintee, gallon.

4. What does the word ”endow- merit” mean? A

5. What is a Word beginning with do that means ”easy tr; manage"?

ANSWERS

1 Siiy. "it doesn't make any dif- ference who precedes me." 2. Preferred pronounciatinn is le-en. in two syllables. with the first is us in lee. accent first syllable. fl. Gangrene. 4. Natural capacity: gift of nature; talents. "His early en- dnwments'lltted him for the work he. was to do." 6. Dncile.

Honey Walnut Spread

Perk up the small fry lazy appe- tites with this "Honey Wain-ut. Spread." its child's play to mak&- just whip the honey and butter. stir in the walnuts and wait for the reaction. Good energy food for frisky children and frisky grown- ups too!

Honey Walnut spread: 1 cup walnuts. 2 tablespoons butter, V, cup honey. lg teaspoon salt.

Grind walnuts. using medium blade of food chopper. Cream but- ter and honey together. Blend in walnuts and salt. Makes about 1 cup spread.

Hlnh Collaelsd by

(Mother of 5)

What a wonderful . day it is when baby makes the first attempt to finger-feed himself. Ofcourse it's messy! But think of the fun he's having trying to gain his independence . . . of the real strides he's making in learning hand-to-mouth coordination. A plastic bib will keep the dribbles from his clothes . . . sheet plastic under babyls high chair will save the floor from stains and spills.

C O C

What a wondorlul day, too, what baby graduates from strained to junior or chewing foods! When the tint smat- tering of teeth come through, both you and baby will appreciate Gerber's Junior Foods. For the tender. minced texture gives baby aomething to get those new little teeth into! (the bite- sizc bits really encourage chewing.) And the tnic-flavor, natural-color goodnesl which makes Oerber'a. Strained Foods so appealing. helps to keep .iunior'I appetite perked up.

"P" "CPI Ilopl Once your active little sprout atartlgelting the wander- lust, you can save him a few tumbles (especially on the kitchen floor) if you lightly sandpaper the soles of his hm . hard-aolcd thou. a a a

Five hssvonly varieties of luscious tun-ripened fruits . . . processed to pre- aarva the tnie-to-nature colon and flavors baby likes. Good eating galore la in store for your teething toddler when you serve Gerberb Junior Fruits. Nice "as is"-swell for a cereal topping oras a spread on bread for an older child. 0 I 0

Send lot this handy baby blhl Made of vlnylits plastic with "catchall" bottom, edged in pink and, blue. Wonderful for aaving baby's clothes (tom mealtime apllla. Just send either 6 Clerbar'a canlabalIor3Oar- ber'I box tops to

Canllli ayanuanaiq '

How

1:72;-

1

QUICKII sduanai Q. How can I remove a heat

stain from a highly-polished article Olvniaquare (20 inches) makes a of furniture? new dolly. or matl FOUR-make a

A. Apply the following in order. using a to cloth for each: (0 x no tcblacloth. Use this pina- Kerosene, alcohol, and sweet or lin- apple beauty for bedspreads, table- cloths. boo. Easy to memoriael

seed oil. Rub the last in well until the spot is no longer visible. and um". M ” N No. 30 cotton. Pattcrn 1143.

Q. How can I prevent the dry-

in: out of children's rubber shoes? Send Twenty-nva cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be

A. A little glycerin rubbed over

the rubbers before putting them accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs clo The Guardian. 00 Front

away will keep the rubber from Street West. Toronto, Ontario.

drying out. andvthey will also wear

much longer. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

Q. How can I make a l'ine-grain- ed sour milk cake?

A. When making a sour milk cake. dissolve the soda in the milk and whip with an egg beater. This

. Modern E-tiquafie If lobe:-in I40

uic di I pull. all. 00!- at patid: "and fracfulnaaa

Q. when visitors arrive un- mum” "0, ,,,q,,,,,. expectedly, while a. familly lidl'li:K- ya at ;'s's:i'tlln t.i'::s. Sr ing its meal ,what a ou e "P . " k I hostess do?

A. If the visitors are merely ac- quaintances. you can ask them to wait for a few minutes in the liv- ing room until you have finished your meal. If they are very good friends, it is nice to ask them to sit at the table with you and ham; 3 cup of coffee while you finish your meal. .

Q. What should one write on the card enclosed with flowers sent to a funeral?

A. "With sympathy." or, "with deepest sympathy" is sufficient.

Q. Does the receiving of a wed- ding announcement require a gift?

A. No.

Informeilicrt Please

Mother Wants To Learn About Family Of Daughter's Suilor

:-2-:-:-2-1-X-xv

Household Scrapbook:

an engagement ring, but we would like to know something boy or his family.

Pancakes

The next time pancakes are to 0-""335 FEEL SAME WAY

be made, instead of greasing the riddle, try heating it first and then rubbing it with a slice of freshly cut raw potato. It prevents stick- ing, as well as an unpleasant odor

Toilet Watcr

An excellent toilet water can be made by mixing two ounces of elder flower water with an equal quan- tity of distilled water.

phere all around. I'm sure she'd like to know your reaction

Frosted Glass man of the boy's church, asking his advice. Glass may be given a frosted ap- pearance by covering it with a mix- ture composed of 6 ounces magnes- ium sulrphate, 2 ounces dextrin, and 20 ounces of water.

LAME SHOIILIIEM

if our shoulder is painfully lame because ofypiercin . stabbing imin. do What thou-zanda iliavc done successfully. Take T-R-C's. specially made to ill" qlilfk relief from Rheumatic. Arthntic. Neuntic.

dlsiliuslon suffered by a girl who was too trusting certainly

but what you want is assurance on this point, not guesswork.

drink. and is a wonderful father to his young

DEAR MISS DIX: Just. hbw can I go about getting infer-rnstiori is a tactful fashion on the family of my dou.ghter'a suitor? They live gun. some distance away. Their son is anxious to present our daughter with

background before they get too serious. I want. to avoid offending tn.

MIRB. R. D.

ANSWER: If you will spvprscisw the fact that the boy's family is just as anxious to know about you people. you'll find it much easier in approach the problem. They almost certainly are concerned with tin same question that is upsetting you. If you have become very friendly with the young man. it shouldn't be difficult to ask him about his pu-. ents. hlshome, etc. You might say you'd like to see pictures of his folks It would be quite in order for you to write his mother, suggesting that since the young people are about to become engaged. you and 5),. should enter into a correspondence to create a more friendly atmm.

gagement. as you would be pleased to know hers. .If you want further, more complete, or more direct information. you might w-riic the clan.

Your wish to know more of the boy's background is commendable. A girl in love can scarcely be expected to have I. practical view of her romance. yet so much marital misery could be avoided if a little inves- tigation preceded the nuplals. so many young men leave wives and families in a home town, then go elsewhere to do more wooing. Tm

avoided if possible. I'm sure your daughters friend has nothing to hide.

relationship developed between both families can forestall most in-law irollble. but it's a wise parent who recognizes this truth and endeavor! to do something about it. Again. congratulations on your sensible attitude.

DEAR MISS DIX: There are two men in my life. one has been married before and has three children. He's kind. coxiaiderate. doesn't . The other man

about his

L0 the en-

should be

A Pleasant

Pie Filling!

The flavor is pure fruit from real lemons . . . so you get that tangy.

the best old-fulii

FOR ANOTHIR SPICIAL TRIAT

Use Jatt-0 COCONUT CREAM Pll FILLING. Creamy, rich-tuting-- with snowy coconut

right through!

Grand for puddings, tool 11': not Iunan idly.

Mi-a.Dan Gerber, ' ' I lox I7. Toronto Q ltcsnada.

Lemon Coconut Cream

' ' '-l L ba.Neur.1lga. 3 , :32; i:I:d,c:5'f'y. g('-M. 1-.R. v, .s new in service but will be home in two months. He drinks a good today.051:.8l.35utilrugc(iuntcl'a. 1.337 deal. breaks dates without apology or explanation. and is ii chrome Continued on page 8 . )

MAKE a special dessert . . . make: lemon pie! And, for the most special of all lemon pics . . .use jell-0 Lemon

appetiziag goodness ou find only in lemon pies! Always hum outicreamy and smooth- You make a prize lemon pie BVBI-KY, time . . . with Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling!

JEI.I.-O PIE FILLINGS

..-.Ha