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spoon salt. ‘.~.-
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PAGE TWO
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Woman's Realm/Social and Person
lbur obi/dwell w/// eat w/l/zout‘
coax/ll?
U’ foods‘ tasl/kr/
AYLMER cATsuP
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nil Cook ’s Corner?
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i
»oo-Q>oo@oo~§oo§-es@os‘l RAISIN COFFEE CAKE
Ingredients: For Coffee Cake -- 1 cup seedless raisins, 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, ‘J.- cup sugar, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 toa- teaspoon cinnamon. ‘a teaspoon nutmeg, 1/3 cup but- ter or margarine, 1 e88. 1 cup milk. For Topping—i‘. cup wheat or bran flakes t1 one-ounce package), ‘é teaspoon nutmeg, 1. cup honey. 3 tablespoons melted butter or mar-
garine.
Method: For Coffee Cake — Rinse raisins under hot running water and allow to drain in
strainer or colander. sift together flour, sugar. baking powder, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg; cut in but- ter or margarine with a pastry blender tor work with your fingersl until no more fat particles show. Add. £4 cup of the well-drained rais- ins. Beat egg until it is beginning to get pale and thick with a rotary oeater or electric mixer; add milk and beat again to combine; add to dry mixture. Stir only until dry
ingredients are moistened. Turn into :. 6 x 10-lnch or an ll-inch square baking dish. For Topping
mix rllfnalnlng t. cup of raisins with the wheat or bran flakes. nu-t- meg, honey and melted butter or margarine. Spread evenly over top at batter. Bake in a moderate I150 F.) oven about 30 minutes. Al- low to stand for about 5 minutes in
pan on cake rack so it will cut Mthout crumbling; then cut in square: on baking dish. Serve
Wkrm.
Q. How can 1 clean window shades?
A. By ltretching them out on a flat surface. dusting them thor- oughly, and then wiping them with a damp. soapy cloth. After this, clean with damp cloth without soap. and then dry very carefully and thoroughly.
Q. How can I make varnish dry faster?
A. Fill l. shallow vessel with hot water and place the can of varnish hi it. while working. It will make the varnish flow much easier, and If. will also dry in a. shorter time.
Q. How can I keep the shells of igga from cracking while boiling?
A This will not happen if the "eggs are dipped into cold water inn- mediaicly before putting thom in the boiling water.
‘can’: help lovin‘ 620-?‘
ti"
Amous harassing? deg; o: :1
, aiua an I WI n ' has: Gro-Pup. Ever)’ P¢°d°d vitamin and mineral in thll R004 food. (Thrifty, tool Not 70% water like moat canned dog foodl-l Gro-Pup coma in cube: and meal.
miifllOOQ
ELLEIPS DIARY
By An Inland Farmer’: Wife
In a city holplfll, fun put ton o'clock, lightening an anxiou: por- iod for the families concerned, a babe was born to Jeanie this morning. "There's four of u: now!" grand-daughter, heretofore the one and only in the houae acros: the lane, returned at noon with her father and grand-father from town to report happily and as though she found her words‘ too amazing to believe: “There's four of Us now!" We had been ac- quainted wiih the fact earlier, and as on three former occasions came away from the ‘phone with a strange emotion-came in the lone- liness of the old kitchen to sit a long minute in the depths of James‘ old armchair. O O I
If James had been present than, it is likely that after a glance in our direction, he would have grab. bed his cap and hurried away to a barn, Tears, born either of hap- piness or grief or indeed even the demanding ones that on occasion grand-daughter is careful to shed are peculiarly unsettling to him and puzzling. so that he is certain l0 Psmpe at once to a refuge be- yond sight and sound. "But what do you know!" we were able to
laugh to him, when in time the car brought them home in the yard. "it's a boy!" "Yes", he beamed, the Vollcy-of-thc-Shadow
Sflfclv past for the two, "it's a boy!" a o t
Not that we would not have wel- comed another girl to Alderlen or that grand-daughter herself docs not hold an equal position in our affections with the two grandsons at Rob's but that 0f late consider- ing the then coming event we had a feeling that James favored the birth of a lad, who in time would inherit this old place of his forbears. It is u common and justi. fiable wish, this age-old one of mankind, that a man's succeeding generations may perpetuate ihc name and traditions of calling and line. We fancy that should this wee fellow so lately ours show an early interest and liking for the ways of farm life James‘ cup of happiness would indeed be running over in anticipation of the years to come.
O O I
But yesterday morning, quoting "Whichever ls-ls best" we had both waved to Jeanie as the car bearing her outward to “the great- est battle that ever was fought" and one given to womankind, we know not why, left the yard. She is the only one of the family, ex- cepting a niece of ours, a nurse-in- tralning, who has made the 1811's acquaintance so far. But he is quite bonnie they ‘say and when we came to the hospital to stny only a minute this evening, Jeanie reported that "he's not nearly so fair" as grand-daughter was at birth and plump. and at seven pounds and three ounces, "quite heavy, don't you thInkT-that’; al- most two pounds heavier than shc was. Yes," she said, "he'll likely have dark hair - - -" "And eyes," we laughed, "out of regard for his grand-father.” She nodded, obvi-
come to her arms. And now grand-daughter's secret, has been fold, and with her we look eager- lv forward to the homo-coming. If Karolyn equally pleased with us over the "happy landings", chuck-
(Contlnued on Page 3)
wot-oo-t-ooxon-Q wit”
.Morning Smile
9<i0%00i%<%09< §ii0§
A lady was entertaining the entail son of her married friend.
"Are you sure you can cut your meat, Marvin?" she inquired after watching him a moment.
“Oh. yes. maiazn." he replied without looking up from his plate. "We often have it as tough u this at home."
Just as luncheon was about to be served at an outdoor picnic, an un- expected shower forced the pic- nickers to run for cover. Ono old lady grabbed her skirt: and threw them over her head. A young man ran up to her and said. "Oh. my dear Madam, you are getting your leg: all wet."
To which aho replied, “Young man my leg: are 60 yearn old but my hat is new."
‘.7710 Stars Say--
Dy (Insulin liable
For Wednoadny. August M
IT is probable that the persona. equation may prove a vital and ef- ficient factor in pushing all hopes. wishes and desires into heightened channel: for plauure. profit and with varied phases o! gratification and inner satisfaction. The purely perlonll factor in allure, charm. special talent: and cultural skids. manifested in social. roananiic and domestic circles, muld crown ex- cellent accomplishments. Bualneat as well u private returns are in sight. '
IQ III Ilrllllly
Thou whose birthday it ll. are encouraged in expect their rich endonnont of personality, charm. talents and aspirations centered on the attainment of their loudest hope: and wiahos, even though auch may b: turned in tit: direction of htuinu: enterprise, increased p0:- alaalom, amargld capital or pret- tigl, in personal, domestic or social
oontuh or activities. Charm. cul-
..........................-.......u|.§.u
ously well pleased that a son had .
vmOiwf/{flfilfl
DEAR MISS DIX: her matchmaking.
me to marry.
instead of a liability. brothers, but give more while they to nficr they are married.
daughters as ever. They seem to
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
5GB
DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Maichmaking Mama
lndependenl Daughlers Ronni Being Goaded lnlo Marriage
My mother make: my homo llfo milerabla by I have ju:t paued my 19th birthday and am making a fine salary. so 1 am not a financial burden. I don't know why. and lhe doesn't take into considera- tion the fact that I am young, that I don't want to tie myself down
_, yet awhile and that I have never met any man that I wanted to be married to. her understand this and ltup pestering me?
Bu! ah: wants
Is thereany way I can make
MARCIA ANN
ANSWER: The moat curlou: thing in all femin- ine psychology i: the attitude women take toward their children's marriages. crazy to get their daughter: married off, and almost all mothers loath to have their son: marry.
Of course, in the olden dayl, when girls were a burden on their own family and when they had no way of supporting themselves except by following the meanest and most ill-paid occupations, it is easy to see \vby n mother was anxious to get her daughters married.
But nowadays all that is changed, Girls are an asset in a family The girls not only earn their own board and keep, but they fix up the house and buy mother pretty frocks. They not only contribute far more liberally to the family fund than their
Nearly all mothers are
are earning than they will be able
Ncvcrthclcss, most mothers are just as anxious to marry off their
think that it is some sort of re-
(Continued
on Page 3)
TWO ROLES
The roles are different. Once I had The patience of a doting dad.
I think I did the best I could
To act as cvcry father should. When srniabblcs rose, as rise they Wl , From childish shrill.
I asked the cause and tried to be A fair, impartial referee.
voices, loud and
But now the grandpa role I play, And different are the lines I say, And different every action, foo, From what a dad must say and do. The coiftiuct which their father riles
I look upon with loving smiles. And when too heated grows the fray.
I get my hat and walk away.
As grandpa I have lost the poise And calm required for standing
I'm not u: patient as I was. When in or out they start a row. I'm neither judge nor umpire now;
I promptly got my coat and hat And say: "You parents settle that!"
-—Edgar A. Guest.
TIPS ON _FRESHENING AFTER A HARD DAY
Do you want to look your best for a big evening after a hard day? Dolly Reed suggests five grooming tricks, in McCall's for August, that will work wonders in an hour:
"l. Pin up your straying curls and spray with a quick-drying lo- tion that revives limp Iocka. Re- move old make-up with cleansing cream. A second creamlng leaves your skin extra clean.
"2. Relax your weary feet with a, hot-cold spray massage. Alter- nating streams of hot and cold water restore circulation, ease ten- slons and make you fresh enough for a night of dancing.
COOL CAP SLEEVES
You'll look so oooL and feel ao cool, a. shower of compliments will come your way whenever you wear thin frock. With thla easy to make pattern, it's a. short out to Sum- mertime charm.
-No. 2534 is cut in rizes 12. 14. 16. 1a, 20. t5. 38. 40. 4.2, 44. Bin 1B requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric. or 3% yards 39-inch.
which includes complete aewing guide. ,, Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo aura to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.
Addres: Patton: Department The Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern No. 2534 Name
noise. _ 1 find that much that childhood Dice canned does mix with mustard,
LivingeSt Leisure fTHE WOMAN'S REfXLMI
"3. Stretch out in deep chair with your feet on a stool. Put u pillow under your back and give yourself a two-step facial. First step: a circulation dream. While you're waiting for this to whip a glow into your face lay eye lotion pads on your eyes and relax for l5 minutes.
"4. Complete the facial with a
special rich cream and a new cup- ping trick. Slide cup along the jaw, under eyes, across forehead to help ease tired lines. Remove cream with tissue and hop into your shower. "5. Put on the finishing touches. Let your foundation preparation extend over your lips and apply lipstick carefully on top of it. Blot lips lightly with tissue, put on the rest of your make-up. Slip your favorite party frock over your head, comb your hair, and you're ready to go."
SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS
Vienna sausage, sweet pickle relish and mayonnaise.
Combine deviled ham with chop- ped sweet pickle, a little mustard and mayonnaise to moisten.
Mix ground ham with chopped hard boiled eggs, ground arti- choke, pickle and mayonnaise.
To chopped tongue and mayon- naise mlx a little horse-radish.
Tear chopped beef into small pieces, mix with cream cheese, chopped parsley and a little may- onnaise.
SOFTEN HAT LINES
New York - Ways to soften the drastic demand for line in hats in- clude irregularities of contour. fluid, draped lines, and many soft effects such us cushlonlike crowns. which you can adjust to suit your mood. the frequent use of brush- ed beaver and drapable meluslnea. velvetr, veloura, and fabrics with soft fieecy finishes.
Roses, phloxes and other her- baceous plants which are subject to mildew or rusts should be kept
Send 26 cents for each Pattern,
dusted with sulphur or sprayed with Bordeaux mixture.
Needlecraft
f FOR THE HOME 1'
Addreu
City Province
talents. creative abilities in connec- iion with homo. financial. educa- tional or cultural groove: lhould b: gainfully employed. Flaunt and progressive relation: in all direc- tion: prov: exceptionally lwrativel A child born on this day, i: excel- lently equipped with practical otilll. enhanced by pcraonai charm: anal cultural abiluie: to ulur: a pros-
perous. popular and gratifying ca-
CLEIICAI. COUNTRY in Tibet about one fifth of the
maiq population an monk!-
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B30"
That‘ Body Of Yours
Juno: W. lama, I. D.
IHEUMATIO FEVER KILLS MANY CHILDREN AN D YOUNG ADULTS
It is during the final month: of Summer and the early months of Autumn that infantile paralysis is usually at its worst. It is therefore wise for parents and teachers to 100k for the first sign of this dread disease which is tiredness in a bot or girl who is usually strong and rarely overtired. Other symptoms— aoro throat. common cold-may be present but are so much like ordin- ary ailments that infantile paraly- sis may not be suspected.
After all we read and hear about infantile paralysis and its crip- pling effects on a large number, it may come as a surprise to learn tha-t a more deadly enemy of children is present at any time of the your. I refer to rheumatic fev- er, childhood's greatest enemy.
Rheumatic fever causes so many deaths from heart disease in child- ren as well as middle aged men and women that organizations to fiBht this disease are being formed all over the world .One of the most extensive and ambitious program for control of rheumatic fever is that the Michigan State Medical Society. This Society has establish- ed l2 centers in Wayne County alone and others in more remote areas of the state. Already 6 out of every 10 cf the 1000 patients sus- pected of having rheumatic fevei have been examined a-t these com iers by practising physicians. and found to have the disease,
Some idea "of the seriousness of the rheumatic fever problem is stated in the "Michigan Sta-te Medl- cal Journal" by Dr. P. C. Angrovc. "Rheumatic fevor kills more than five times as many persons annually as infantile paralysis. whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever. measles and meningitis all put to- gather." For every case of infantile paralysis (pollcmyelitis) among children there are more than 100 cases of rheumatic fever. Rheumatic fever is caused by the same organism causing throat in- fections, tonsillltis and St. Vitus dance, About three weeks after a ionsiiiitis or other infection the patient suffers with pain and red- ness in joints, high temperature, tenderness in one or more of the Joints; often the heart is affected. Because tonsillitis and other in fections may be followed by rheu- matic fever and heart disease. peni- clllin is now used in infections. Penicillin may prevent an attack of rhetmatlc fever with its criPIPUYIZ effects upon the heart. Some phy- siciansprescribe sulfa drugs from June to October to prevent infec- tion.
CHRONIC BIIEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS
Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will flnd many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat. massage and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it. just send l0 cents and H 341cm. stantp, to cover cost of handling and mailing to The Bell Syndicate. in care of this news- paper. Post Office Box 99, Station c. New York 19. N. Y. and ask for your copy.
LIMITS VOCABULARY Basic English simplifies the Eng-
lish language by employing only 800 words for all normal purposes.
F
A Country Garden
By Mn. Gordon Macmillan
The bluud rain ha: com: again ~ to the garden: juut when it was needed badly to give fresh life and beauty to lawns and flowers.
In couiflry gardens most water supplle: are insufficient and diffi- cult to use. Balky gasoline en- gines, small reserve tank:, water needed for animals and spraying and many other form needs. The turning on oi! the water in city gardens is so easy compared to the effort in the country to water
s- n-un-u-n-a-u-nu-nu-n-n
alo/‘Faslhions/Literature 3”?” Mfihtliol fly -
~ I \\\
a bowl-Mo.
the garden, this ls true where the water is not rationed. or prohibit- ed for garden use. I began wrest- ling with a long hose last week and such a task! You try to wa- ter the window boxes and you spray the dining room curtains through the open window, then you drag it over the rock garden and loosen some rocks which fall on your choicest plants. You swing around the corner and pull up on a bed of Pctunlas, then it springs a leak and when you arrive at your destination a small trickle is fhcro for the parched roses. Your fcct] are muddy (the only things in thc; garden) and your hands and‘ clothes are wet and cold. Thcn in the night the showers begin and you and the garden are happy again. l O I
This is the time of year to make up bouquets for your friends in hospital and sick rooms. It ls ncc-| essary to have them in a dark cooli place for several hours to inst well when they reach their des- tination. Chrysanthemums havc been moved from the field to their permanent places around the home; they are large bushy plants, with many buds and will continue}
pd!‘
m...-g._
AUGUST _ 23. 1949
‘llll MAIN-STAY 0F
A BALANCED DIET mini
\.
For a wholesome combination oiqood foods...
one hedges.
Roses and beautiful
She said, "I never want. to go hack, hc planted mnngcls in
r1 h ~ ggstgarden season “'1' m“) g-‘rrdtin and rooted out the ' ‘ t d. c gs. said, "did he need the SOme M the mums weal; anwal land. She answered, "no, he had
in the Spring where bloom and lf you have room this is the easier ‘method, but they need a large space to do their best and will take the place of un earlier blooming ‘plant, O I
The floral exhibit at the exhibi- tion was enjoyed by all and it ls fun to meet gardening friends. Many lovely flowers were on dis- plny, beautifully grown Snap- dragon, Zlnnias and perennial Phlox: Sweet Peas nicely ar- ranged and grand displays of Gladioli. It was encouraging to note the interest in flower grow- ing. Have you ever thought about gardens that the owner has been obliged to sell or leave because shc l5 called away?
An elderly lady told me about her lovely garden that she had at
Better English “
I-(LWIIIMIU
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Mary is apt to be there." 2. What is the correct pronunc-
fhree hundred acres". R hflPDier story of a garden that had boon bought from an estate. This garden had hccn made by u mnn who hnd loved flowers fruit all his life. he bollilht a large suburbs of the city and had made 1f ""0 fl bemlly spot in, the few years that hc had left and now it ls being enjoyed and appreciated by the present owner and his Wife. They speak tenderly of the man who planted the beautiful hedge and the flowering bring n succession of beauty ln flowering all through the garden season,
it.
Q.
But I have
and On retirement lot in the
shrubs that
The beautiful climbers on trel- liscs that they have been able to
i O Q. (b -: 3
E ti q u e t t e ' By Roberta Leo Shouldn't
a man draw a
iation of “planissimo”? girl's chair when he is taking he: 3. Which one of these words is to dine ln some public place? misspelled? Schedule, dlshevie. A. This is the duty of the dazzle. waiter. but her escort may do so 4. What does the word "infuse" if there is no waiter present. mean? Q. When eating a baked potato. 5. What is a word beginning is it correct to take the potato
with comp that means "remorse"? ANSWERS
1. Say, "l: likely to be there." 2. Pronounce pe-a-nls-i-amo. e as in me. a unstressed, both i‘: as in it. 0 ‘B5 in no, accent third syllable. 3. Dis- hevel. 4. To instill. as principles. "Let us infuse this sense of purity
IN THE LAUNDRY
int) our lives." 5. Compunctlcn. to
JAVEX Cut: Cleaning (oats Too!
from the skin and mash it on the plate?
A. No; the proper split the potato and then eat it directly from the skin.
Q. Is it all rizht toiwrite a few n"?! 01 800d wishes on the card that is enclosed with a. wedding gift?
AéoYes; it is a very nice thing
way isfo
are studying from books and bul, letin: from the Experimental Sta-
den he planted beds of annuals and trying to make it more lovely. l had the pleasure of seeing garden last Week and what finer monument could any one have?
winter by taking down and cotcr- ing. The black currants and googp. berries they have picked from bushes he had grown and they
tlona how to take care of the gab had made. They have lift
ihil
-- ,.,.. fan-wag“...
Household l Scrapbook g
By Robert: Loo Bran Cleaner
A good cleanser for brass, cop- pcr and pewter is a mixture of salt with an equal quantity of flour and vinegar. Mix to a paste, apply and allow to remain on arf nour. then rub off. Wash with water and pob ish.
Bunting Flt
If the fat persists in catching fire when broiiing steaks or chop: in the oven. cover the bottom of the broiling pan with a little water. This will catch the fire from the meat and prevents burning.
Palm: and Fern: Tum tableapoonfula of olive oil mt the root of your palm or fem
once a month will make a decided improvement in the plant.
EUBOPWB FIRST COLON!
The Republic of Santa Domini! in the Wat indies is the oldest settlement of European origir ll
KIKHEN, BATHROOM JAVEX REMOVES STUBBORN
Jayexf: do and ufmYet it: mild on i: :0 run. lo thon- au b. that the ‘uantiry re- qu red to achieve neat results ll run-third to urn-ball Ian than that of other bleaching
DIRT, STAINS, MID ODORS,
MAKES THINGS WHITER. BRlGHlEll, RYGlENICAliY (lEAN!
and ‘uaiagluidl. Provo Ibis or" youmll a
comparing grind" h: Ibo‘ irmloru lb! him: label
by I '0-
America,
“I
L
o. o ' o | GVQX ltqulcl Sunshlno . W" “NAIIAN Woman us: uwlx time ANY omll ltlutftuo. I a rtmnuo ma WMIIINII mun. u! _ J’ —,—_ . l1__“- ,- v