3tWoman is Realira.

sPAGI TWO THE GUARDIAN JANUARY 16, 1951 , - '

:. , . .. son ms 3 "when men were all asleep the '

;- A V A snow came flying. '0'; IN smruuils

'- I In forge white flakes falling on n-, Guy to gun." you. :w t - i I H I n A the city brown. robe-if you enlist the aid of an , :. Btcaihhily and perpetually utt-line three versatileoeparatesl The u- ; V ' and loosely Mill. neck weskit. collared weskit and

Coffee

1

CAI countryusiideo i

Hushing the latest traffic of the drowsy town;

Deadening, muffling. stifling its inunnurs failing:

Lastly and incessantly floating down and down:

silently sitting and veiling road.

V

I g .

tailored blouse can be worn with skirt; and slacksuor smartly under suit jackets. (One pattern). '

No. 2259 is,eut in siles 10. 12.. i4. 10, 18, so. Btle lo, U-neck wes- kit, in yards M-inch; collared wes- kit. 1&6 yards M-inch; blouse. an

Needlecraift-2;:

l l ' . w u. 1 be I n 0 rather pleasant mo: Ind railing; yards all-inch. . i repolf-33!. wn'ni'..”?n:'i'.ex. month :' socthga will, b: an openlns in Hiding difference. making un- Send 25c for each PATPERN ,

Shop, Home Opportunityshop. or what-

who met Saturday afternoon to talk over its beginning, decide to call it. This first meeting WM. 1 rellly

' .think, a get-to-know-one-another. and the first official business me?!- ing will be next Saturday. At this coming meeting. the 10051 W31" hope to see many of the out-of-town readers who have written 0; phoned to inquire about "A.lVi.R.s' plan and where to Set in W119 with her.

which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stats size you want. I - 'ude postal unit. or none ninnber in your address.

"Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 259

' Charlottetown of a I-lomecraft -ever the fourteen or more readers

evenness even, I

into angles and crevices softly drifting and sailing.

All night it .feil, and when full inches seven

It lay in the depth of its uncom- pscted lightness.

The clouds blew off from a high and frosty heaven;

And all woke' earlier for the un-

O 0 One homecraft that I had com- pletely forgotten. and that is D01- tery. A letter from Kenslnzian reminded me of this and I do holle

'1?'j1 t i W7”a3aW'"

The Stars Say-- i ( 4

,, Gaul." mum. Of the winter dawning, the strange

unheavenl lare: anie -he will be I P3” 0' "l9 ”'"d' .a s Y ' N craft co-opellmve when it begins. The eye marvelled at the dazzling -NB. to Mrs. N. J. before I show F" Tomorrow whiteness; 3'0" her 19"???-Yes: I 5” km" M UNDER strange. unique and The ear harkened to the stillness Adan” Miss M0H”iS' IMP "id "l "W complex situations it is probable of the solemn air: ill! and HWDWVG ""9 '1 l" '"'d that the most tactful. prolific and No sound of wheel rumbling nor of this proposed plan would in I10 victorious denouements may be foot falling, Guy P"Vm99 way. I am We interfere Willi ll" activated by talents, leads, lnsplr- some firms on THE nosaznusn mason and his wife have four And the busy morning orles came W0Vk- The "A-M3" V15" ”' I ations of an exceptional intuitive -Proud father Kenneth Rosebush other children The quads vwo moo-tows-on-o..-s....ua q-.-non thin and spare." - be”eV9- W Wmk cl? it Vgdgegcuag or purely personal complexion. looks at his four new children boys and two girls "are doinl -Robert Bridles. SSET illclllde ma” "3 I ”" Indeed charm allure peculiar born to his wife in a Pontiac, fine." Sister Mary Niceta is the I - Q; j 3 mu lime 5h”P' forces and fdculties may have Mich hospital Rosebush a stone: nurse I S an 1 walk in western cm.” a - o . -. . . . ow cherisheth the earth and produced 334,090,000 worn. at mo; Mi,3;3g3;;-l51f.?.E..5Z3”...?.E3:2''...i"'...E'Z:f .. .. mm mm. wu. ::'..."::f.':."..:: in er muc : a . ' izgchceotrfdgnvthi; fall. I must he" ml pemnag? Impomm plum ? ' ? 5 Pat came this evening ast c”''”""' m" ” M ”” Wm” . 9"” as I :.:'::.i.':'...".....:::;:'a':;:i:....:' s cook s Cm" 3 "cl Body of Years ...... or . mam ..z...':... - mm mm "9 ""5 9”” about me Lon” may gain by the "sort. 5: ' of ”' ) ' bearing e. sickle of.new moon on a A WW1 0! Pllflm CYOCUS 18 bl00m- ' Q sens of l..antz. Im so lnterelted the velvet glove" even when dmgg 3? 3539' W- nlmlll. 313- shoulder. md beneath the shady lng in the sunny window and the ii 1" ”W””"3 "l P”.""y' ence sound plans and logic seem romxmy czsssmtoucs -'-KW '19!-29.exx;w-wwwwwwx glow of first stars. He had trudg- -418193 18 WOMGPM with GOZGHS A Q I intended to write to you after - 'a-a- -Nvv--A--vs 1 g . bl is

. to fail. eci along a snowy road in the sil- -01 Wiley 1'0” Phi 00m3- Th ii

your first mention of a handicraft same plant has given several years "d'E" .

WATER. INCREASES WEIGHT IN THOSE WITH A TENDENCY T0 EXCESS FAT

White meat other than poultry will make this dish very accept- ably. The milk and cheese will supplement the tissue-building

ence. alone with his thoughts. Back into other years these would reach perhaps like so many hu- mans no matter the age, to an

center. but was just so busy it was forgotten. I think it would be a grand idea. although selling isn't my problem yet. Time to

I For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may find that exceptional prepara-

of beauty and with care will con- tir.ue to thrive. These sunny days have been fine for all houseplants and I have seen some lovely ger-

Neglecled Wife

The rnush- SBVEHII months ago. a team of

Innke enough is what I find hard to get.

Miss Leila Morris of Fireside Gm Shop, 209 Weymouth Street, City. has something on that line now. She sold some things. most- ly "Potato Salt and PePPel'D". It Christmas for me. However would be glad to have a P1369 10 sell other pieces of Pottery- Hoping to get the address 01 A, M. R. from you-yours sincere- ly-Mrs. N. J.

O O 0

Sewing and dress design are profitable with many rural women and E.F.R. from Royalty Jct. adds her bit to the now gl'0WlllK U31 of taithts that the FY0905” W9" men's Exchange or Handcraft Shop. has brought. to light.

Dear E.M.D.:-I read your Mid- Mornlng Coffee and like the idea nf'm., VVomen's Exchange. My specialty is sewing. Having four children and also sewing for my- self. I do is tremendous amount

. of it in 3 year. but I could find

time to make extras too. Llvinl outrof-town. travelling is at It premium in winter. but not in

summer. when the roads are Rood. Please keep my name In mind for A.M.R.-Sincerely;-E..F.R.

a

New I think I will put all the home aeamstresses, cooks, putters. etc.. on their own and wait with it great deal of lnierest for their grand opening; knowing that it will be a compleip success and fill a long felt need in Charlotte- town's shoppln.g. . .0

For the lady on Upper Hills- horo Street who asked about veg- etable peelers. and salad shredders. I have one answerfrom a Mrs. F. who phoned to say she might have something- for you. but isn't sure. This is her telephone description. It can be bought in any dime store. It is a vegetable peeler but might possibly be used for shredding some types of veget- ables. It has a handle and a dou- ble blade and as you stroke out with it. as you would with a whlttling knife. there is no den!” of cutting your knuckles.

O O 0

Twenty enthusiastic feminine would-be carpenters, knee-deep in wood shavings. had the time of their lives last week at the V063- tionai School. learning to sharpen a plane. "We took the plane apart," they said proudly, "sharp- ened it and Put it together again." They also learned how to buy tools. good fools, and not just any old saw. when they graduate no Charlottetown workman will be able to fool these ladies on the cost f household repairs. No. they won't hire thein for the minor jobs. they say. they will do it ithamselves. If any members of

I it is well to be ready for some mis-

tion, sound plans, concentrated ef- forts. may justify large expecta- tions, with "practical ground- work for persistent returns. and enduring growth. and with the aid of influential persons. While such endeavors seem well established.

Garriage of efforts, perhaps through subtle or sinister undermining, perhaps broken promises. such bright hopes may eventually be re- stored by purely personal factors. possibly social, affectional or even romantic, intervention, inspiration, idealism. .hldden forces. could have thrilling denouements.

A child born on this day while practical, diligent, dependable may also have inner leads or drives of a spiritual. emotional or cultural appeal.

protein ih the meat.

rooms will add much to flavor and

help in the matter of total solids.

Yield-4 servings.

ii pound mushrooms

3 tablespoons butter or marga- ririe

4 tablespoons flour

is teaspoon salt

'4 teaspoon pepper

2 cups milk (or mixture of milk and poultry stock)

1 cup diced cooked poultry or other white meat

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento, optional

14 cup shredded tangy cheese

4 rusks or 4 slices toast

scrub the mushrooms and cut

into slices.

Melt the butter or margarine in upper can of double boiler: add

the sliced mushrooms and fry the course are interested. this gently until mushrooms are morning I've included in the Wo- cooked.

men's page a neat little plan for a house which they might whip

up on a rotary saw. 0 O 0

Look. how are those potted plants you received at Christmas and the New Year getting along? They will last longer and bloom more profusely if they are given lots of sunlight; if the air is kept cool and moist: if the soil is never allowed to dry out; if they are kept out of draught: and if in- sects are kept under control. . . . Especially little insects with grabby hands that keep saying.

"Oh, Mummy look. look what I hi”

can do!" Then. too. in most houses. the temperature. partic- ularly at night is generally too warm for plants. Night temper- atures should be 60 degrees or lower. so it is worth moving a plant to the coolest room in the house at night. An exception to this is the polnsettia which likes warm nights . . . never below 60 and does not relish sudden changes of temperatures. 0 C

The Charlottetown girl who is now a council ” of the town of Mount Royal has rated a v kind and unbiased editorial i the Montreal Star. The writer is a male and a very astute one. "It is now being said that the women's point of view will be use- ful to Mount .Royal. It doesn't appear that Mrs. Storey cam- paignedgto get the women's point of view before the council. She is interested in good municipal government in the town she lives in and doesn't appear to seek special consideration becausg she is a woman. Her charm and beauty-and we could wish that there were more of these attri- butes in city councils-will not fail to help. but she hppea to get along on her merits as a coun- cillor. Everyone will wlsh her well."

......natunl

3: '1

l

THE DART ...

4 IOOMI WITH A HODIIIC '00!

This compact little home reflects the modern trend in conteinpora ,7 design. The living room has a fireplace. large picture window and plen- ty of wall mace. The low pitched roof has a wide Ovtthang to prodinc lil- tstlatfng shadow meets. of Mme construction.

Remove from heat and blend in the flour, salt and pepper; gradual- ly stir in the milk (or mixture of mill: and poultry stock).

Cook over low direct heat. stir- ring constantly, until sauce is smoothly thickened.

How Canbl ! !! S. By Anna ashlar o,...... ..A,.VXE9!3.4V..35. '-n

Q.

How can I clean a white felt A: Cover the hat with a mix-

cup of salt, and one cup of flour. and allow to remain for 7.4 hours:

remove only the soil. not spots. .0!-

fruit cocktail?

four t-'-lespoons of lemon :lui

flavored syrup. Mix these ingred- ients and serve with ice in cocktail

glasses. Q. How can I remove that "puckered" appearance from

hands that have been in sospsuds for some time?

A. Rub the hands with lemon juice, or with vinegar. This will give instant relief. make them soft and white, and prevent chap- ping.

. . Morning Smile

5 Proud

A farmer had a visit from a couple of ministers andyin their honor, killed a couple of chickens to satisfy their appetites. Just before the meal was served. the farmer was called away and on his return he found to his disgust. the clergy had finished off the two birds. , , V, the farm after. a giant rooster strutted forward. head up. chest out. and drew the comment: "By jove." said one of the ministers. That's a. fine proud bird you have there." "No wonder" said the farmer, Wwo of his sons went into the ministry not long ago."

"m Household Scrapbook II .0503 l& m

lured Llsmio

Do not add starch to linens that are to be stored away for a length of true. This might cause than to crack. Rinse free of all starch. dry. and fold aw . if potable. in blue papeiathe us pnvsnting them from turning yellow.

leap

Soup should not, be eaten the same day it is prepared, if possible. Allow to stand over night, and the flavoring will have an opportunity to blend. which makes a great dif- ference when the soup is reheated.

Ilotludsa Donotuseadaia orwotaiotii

J the natdriah are still- ' fallyxuud to accentuate . Jertlcal linli

or holder for to , a hot sun thaona or stove. A dry cloth prevents heat from pene- traunsaod searching the noun. . . N A p .

ture of one quart of cornmeal. one

then brush off. T-his treatment will How can I prepare a 300d

A. Use one cup of orange juice; .

and three tablespoons of honey-

In showing them around

research workers investigating the causes of obesity made the state- ment that water and other liquids do not make fat and that liquids need not be avoided by those seek- ing to reduce weight.

It is quite true that liquids do not make fat and that those of normal weight can safely drink Plenty of water, or other liquids without increasing fat tissue or even increasing their weight. How- ever. those with a. tendency to overweight should not drink too much liquid as fat tissue absorbs liquids like a sponge. each pound of fat holding three pounds of water. - Wrestlers and football players often lose 10 to 15 pounds in a bout or game, yet have all this weight back within 24 hours. The weight lost is mostly water, not fat tissue.

There is no question, however. but that the majority of those of norms.) weight do no, drink enough water ally for all the needs of the ho y.

The dy needs water to manu-

unbroken family circle in a place that was home. And looking back on loved scenes, how many would come to -mind -- amusing, gay, grave and sorrowful! and inter- mingled with the names and faces of the sin folk. others too then - a part of ones living. And places. from earliest recollection inter- woven with the name of home. . Church and school, farmstead and corner-store, hill and vale and winding road. And the estatic days of the wooing-the courtin'. Pat would remember these, for among many items these ever re- main clearly in mind, coming out of that past, in detail. ”The rib- band in her hair-bright as the flame of yon.iire" Or " dress the color av roses." sometimes, when the night is shut out. and we sit conly about, Pat talks of the like. I O 0

But tonight he came to talk of the seasonal work -- the wood- cutting, and one has only to pass

fresh looking flowers; Schizsnthus or Butterfly and Fringe flower it is sometimes called; and blooming with pink Begonias. the

Wandering Jew, and a lovely gerr- anium to give height. This made a comes little garden in a window with ' many new flowers each winter day.

possible to read more garden books than in the busy suinme ing days and we are blessed on this Island with a very fine Visitors to this province have said that now'-here in their travels have they found such a wonderful rary. and residents who necessary to leave home say they miss the library more than many things.

aniums and other flowers. Today in is neighbors home there is a sunny window filled with healthy

it was

Patience plant, a Coleus and to watch for At this season of the y... it is garden- library.

lib- find it

The librarians are so willing to

by the grove of maples beyond the hill-top to find proof of his indus-. try there. snug heaps of lengths.

factureg all its juices: digestive juices. water in the joints. water to moisten and lubricate the cov-

of the chest against which the lungs glide when we breathe. Every cell "in the body needs water to complete necessary chemical action. Physiologists say that every cell in the body is like 9. small fish. which must -"be surrounded with water in order to live. '

The blood not only carries nou- rishment and oxygen to every cell in the body but,' what is equally important. carries away the wastes manufactured by every cell in its daily work; and blood is mostly water.

In addition to fluids for digest- ive juices. fluids must be taken to supply stomach, shall and large intestine. with enough liquid for the linings of these organs to pour out liquid on foods and the wastes from foods, helping digestion and lubrication and preventing consti- pation.

Most of us could drink more water safely but overwelghts. be- cause of their excess fat tissue. with its excess water. could get along with half their usual quan- tity and so lose pounds of weight.

i erlng of the lungs and the lining

T ROGUE MONEY

"Rogue money" in old Scottish law was a county assessment to pay costs of arresting criminals.

Sew yourself a bright new apron .

Aprons! Aptoasl. gvsrywiioro apseasl such an array of apron you have never seen. This is "apna year" all right. You'll find the humble "opens ha been taken to heights it never dsodnod of. For formal wear you'll be choosing wonderful lace aprons, for an ouugg. M-homo !ou'll wear iapoud "ioiwiuon'

I"-'ci,I With Piihapa a velvet apron over than when you're serving coffee. And lot lull plain practical kitchen duty "'11 mm In! in-II1 aprons to choose iron. lib. up jg, ucmud

give evidence of hi; knack with axe and saw. "With only the odd squirrel for company. or a rabbit. white now as the snow. An' sure an' isn't that not a bad way at all to work?" he twlnkled. ''one's not lettln' fall any idle words. Nay- ther has he to be afiraid he's set- tin' any bad example with his.say- in's - though truth it is, he has to kape guard av his thoughts. I I I

There's niver a wakln' moment. now is there, I'm askin' you, even when a man's by himself that he hasn't his responsibilities. It's a quare thing. but that's the way av it" he n-illed "an' that's the way it must I. been ' tended. There's this to it" he added "when you're at some work” in the -fields or maybe in the woods as I am these days, with not a craytura about unless 'tis the .ee wild things. 'tis a fine time to think things out . . . by yourself. An' sure there" he smiled "a man's got no one to quarrel with but himself! Not but what it does one a power av good to rea- son with himself be times. Yes" he nodded. And James came in

(continued from Page 3)

:.....m...m.....m. 3'ESd N T'

5 to do in the garden. but how to . - enjoy it, and enjoy all gardens.

BBHOP English fabulous and actual. famous and

a simple, stretching from one edge

'7 '- 0- "mu" I of the world to the other. while -saws. Nsmsxw. it " A tr ' - '