plmyens rea ln1

1-son rwof "

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Josef designed this handsome shoulder strap pouch type bag in; polished cal-fskin. imported" from Italy. Hat by Frederica.

: .

lg Cook's Corner

,. s.J

ORANGE DESSERT DI LUKE

WVVNVW

Yield-5 servings

18;. tablespoons plain gelatine

3 tablespoons cold water

ill cup granulated sugar

9'4 cup water

11-; cups strained orange juice

2 taiblesrpoons lemon juice

3-2 cup w-hiipping cream

Soften the glelatine in the I tablespoons cold water.

Comibine the sugar and V4 cup water; bring to the boil. stirring until the sugar dissolves; boil 1 minute. .

Remove from heat and add soft- ened gelatine; stir until. gelatine is dissolved.

Cool sligfntly. then stir in orange juice and lemon juice.

Reserving V4 ou-p or! this mix- ture for sauce. pour remainder into 5 individual jelly moulds which have been rinsed with cold water; cihill moulds until firm.

Place iihe V4 cuip saved-out mix- ture in a cool place until it be- gihs to thicken.

Beat the whipping cream until stiiilf. then gradually beat in the V4 cup thickened gelatine mix- ture. Store sauce in a cool place.

At serving-time. unmould jellies and serve with the whipped cream sauce.

mamxns Modern Etiquette 3 . an nos-ru Loo

a &.

"Q. When a guest is leaving his hotel for an hour or two. is it considered all right for him to take his room key witih,him?

A. lt'is much better for him to leave the key at the main desk. thenask for it when he returns. This is the only method by which the clerk knows wvhether or not he is in his room. should there be any calls for the guest at the desk.

Q. if a girl who is going to be married does not have a father or a brother to give her away. Whom can she dhoose to perform this rite?

A. If she has no other close male relatives, then she may choose a close male friend of the family.

Q. When serving a buffet sup-J per. where should the silver and naipk-ins be placed?

A. It is more convenient to place tihem where they are to be

' rim ousamsn Manor! :9. 1951

-unto-an an, v---

El.I.Ell'S nlkittwl

lyaalalaaalanaen wig);

And now on i113 calendar, Spring is here. Over the fields too. we believe. in the blue of the where edg-

a white band. on a colder aide of grove or woodland. It is here in the joy of bird-call on sunny mornings, and tonloht we glimpsed it in the hoot of an owl. Caught by a beam of this moon as he sat in the dim- neas of an evergreen bough send. 1178 his lonely voice into the silent reaches of the night. . . . blinking and hunting the darkness away. ”R.eckon we're in for a change!" James observed stopping a mom- ant to look out from the back verandah, whue we had come to shake the crumbs from the tea. cloth - a. yellow one, remindful of daffodils that we had chosen a cloudy day to brighten the dim- ness and make sweeter our fare. Not we suspect that James would be one to notice the like, yet it is always a surprise to see that when there is a choice of a plain or a pretty tea-cup at a meal, un. consciously his hand reaches to- wards the latter. The bird's call linlefed soberly on the still even- ing air. "I wonder where he is?" granddaughter, close by, com. merited.

O O O 0

Ba face was alight whimsical expression she wears when she listens to fascinating, fanciful tales of the wee folk - of fairies and elves. of brownies and KDOFHCI. that llVe and make sport in her world. A lack partly in. credible but with a measure of belief. so bright and merry and friendly are these figures of mind. even grandmothers who really know better, are loath to give them up. in favour of flesh and blood creatures.

.

with ' the

0 O 0 UP to this an owl had been only 3 Picture to her. Now it was alive and possessed of a voice. "It's over there!" James nodded in the dir- ection of the woodlands across the road from Alderlea. ."And I would. n't wonder if we should get rain .. it sounds hollow-like!" he added. "But the forecast said sn5w" she Offered. turning to leave us. "I wouldn't say there's any sign or snow yet” James said. The even. in: was then at it best. The after- glow had faded -- the farther hills W9" dim. and along the fields from the north, night was creep- ing quietly in. Now was the day being put to bed. and now with an instinct as true as that of a chicken that must come to the shelter and security of its mother's wings by twilight. granddaughter directed her steps homeward to- wards hers. ”You'd better stay!" James teased softly, half in un. half in earnest. He would willingly make room in the wide old bed for he” beside him. cuddling her closely. . . entertaining her with stories of iwhen you were 3 mm 15"0W' 01' Of-lllllly favored 'When your children were young' until eyes should close. "You know that 5 can't!" she called. back sternly, my mother and father would be lonesome without me!" Unlike Jlmle. she has not yet spent a night in this old house of her kin.

O O O D

Anti 50. Spring is here. And what was Winter. but odd winds in the chimney. a few storms against the windows? Lightly- spread snow on the fields. and pic- ture-panes? a memory now of some frosty steps and bejeweled fields when the season lay chill and white and silent. and sometimes a little desolate with only the brownish drift of sparrows or the blue of a jay about, or the loud throsty croal: of the ravens. permanent guest: of ours. housed in our wood- lands? Yet of hearth-fires and chatting. of boon and friends. Sigh? Ah. yes we could drop a a sigh for the days that are no sign over Winter's swift passing- more."

Until tomorrow - - Diary

picked up last.

Good-night. . . . .

-NeedIecraft-z

.. FOR THE

HOME - MOTHER AND nsuonraa

No. W72, mother's yoked dress enhanced by eyelet, is cut in sizes 12. 14. lo. 18. 20. 36. 38, 40. 42. Size 10. 41.6 yards 36-inch. Eyelet, Zita yards.

No. 2131. daughter's duplicate dress. is cut in sizes 4. 8. 8, 10, i2. Size 8. Hi yards 35-inch. Eyelet. 21.6 yards. (Two separate pat- terns.)

Send 35c for each PATTERN which includes ,' ts sewing guide. Print Your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include

postal unit. or sons ntunbar In your address. Address Pattern Department.

' The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. M2 and No. 2131

&

fashion designers.

DRESSED IN ROYAL STYLE - Wearing striking spring ensembles. Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain, followed by Princess Margaret, arrives at the London home of Lord Rothermere to see a private fashion show. It displayed 60 dresses from the spring collections of Britain's "top ten”

SeePrivateShow Of Expitstyles

LONDON March 21 - (OP Azalnat a'backK1'0'"1d :! 'm::: grey panelled walls an mum. icent crystal. chandelierlw Queen and Princess MarllW'- saw some of London's finest ex- ”: Jlxcwaolmpreviow. IITIIII94 "' mg Queen's request. llI0W"l 50 beat-selling models from the cent collections of London! I to; of faahio'r:.equm'

or y man . the house of each defgilml; curtsyed Irlcefully la, fwened ball gowns fiaahinl Wl ”dl in embroidery or bobbed "W V pencil skirts that would scarcely allow a bended knee. A

The collection. VBHW1 '" ggngg 1319.000). and -uptnorgggoolay gm me” mounuczlfi-inorhioncd lidams

four from

occasion. formed the centre of the show, but a tailored 8800'- cnaemble so enchanted Princess Margaret she had the manntgtll-ll'el recalled. A design by L30 3" Continued on pace 11

To make peanut butter, shell and roast the peanuts and discard the brown skin: out the peanuts through the finest knife of the food cihouppar and repeat until the mixture is like paste. Then add one-fourth teaspoon of 53.1: to.- each Cull) 0'! Paste. Store in a cov- ered jar in the refrigerator.

The Metal Pot

When putting away a metal tea or coffee pot that is not in use every day. lay a little stick across the top under the lid. This will allow fresh air to enter and pre- vent mustin-ess.

Prevent Iron Sticking

A small lump of butter or lard added to the cooked starch will prevent the iron from sticking to the garment during ironing.

V ;:RKKxm”g

How Can I ! ! ! By Anna Ashley

- ,5-,. 2.6.10.5-.: .5). ..,.-I s :1 e;3'eiF-...NR0,X4D.4-2: .

Q. How can I prevent bugs and worms in my window boxes?

A. Bugs and worms can be prevented by heating the earth for window boxes or potied plants in the oven before using. White- wash the inside of window boxes before filling with earth to keep out insects and to keep the boxes from rotting.

Does it make any diicterence in which directions the rows of the vegetable garden are run?

A. Yes: the rows should run north and south. instead of east and west. This will give them the full benefit of the sun's rays.

Q. How can I relieve eyes that are inclined to water in windy weaiilfer?

A. Bathe the eyu in a solution of 10 grains of boracic acid to 1 ounce of hot distilled water.

mVK7& Morning Smile

wiAVRR3YKKK'&Rf&R 'i

Now She Knows

"Is this the meedometer?" ask- ed the pretty girl, tapping the glass with her finger.

"Yes, clear," he replied.

"And that's the cirutdi?"

"Dhet's the cllutdr. darling." he said. jamming on his brakes to avoid a fast-approaching lorry.

"But what on earth is this?" she inquired. at the same time giv- ing the accelerator a vigorous push with her foot . . .

"l'his. dear," he said, in a soft. celestial voice. "is Heaven." And picking up a harp he flew away.

"N-xaixgov-swam-ti-swxmrxso-'f

The Stars Say-- - 5

by Gcnevlovo Ramble

mm i , For Tomorrow

A RATHER sharp reversal while startling and breathtaking. dra- matic because of its suddenness. need not well dire calamity. By way of compensation there is ex- citing and thrilling uplift in I judicious .use of the personal equation. with it varied applica- tion. soclsi. professional as well as its proper performance in purely business application. Even higher-ups could yield to clever

NIIIII Address

city Province V issue. are-runs!

'or'-rsws, larch as - (or) .. Jm. llary . a patient at

blmdmmehts by prudent use of

At last-I laxative eventln funniest child. was; mlml tag,- a. a an -swallow . children's own hbteta brie: auklx. niorourrb action without unpleasant srnlplnl or grip. Inn; For children I to l -

I out-n.toulay.onl1 no 2 rordru :...il6:-byte,

52' V'X'7e.?:x'Kxx'i.RRw75QxR'r7.'oYoY71'52K'- g AM” I A R ANN,” mun! Household Scrapbook , .,....,,..... DOROTHY DIX :roouovv- - VVV.V.-- ' wen l3N'I5"-3 Peanut Butter

BORROWING TROUBLE

Jealousy Of Mate's Dead Wife A Futile Emotion

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am contemplating marrying a man whom I love dearly, but because of the fact that he is a widower I feel terribly let down. I suppose my trouble really ll l0Il0Ul)'- 1 cannot hear to think that he ever loved another woman well enough to marry her. I know second marriages are common occurrences, but someh w that knowledge doesn't reconcile me in the least. I also

” all” realize how foolish my outlook is, but the thought comes over me like a blanket of heavy fog. What shall I do?

W. F. E.

ANSWER: Put your fears behind you and grab your man if you know a good thing when you see it.

it your only objection to your friend is that . . he has loved before. forget it. No female over 16 '” - ,,a is optimistic enough to expect to be a man's first love, or credulous enough to believe him if he tells her that he has never loved before. Every man has had innumerable loves and wheth- er he married any of them or didn't is a matter of no concern, pro- vided the lady is out of the picture. ,

LAST LOVE COUNTS

Who a man's first love was doesn't matter. The important thing is that you are his last love, and you are going out of your way to borrow trouble when you let a ghost stand between you and happi- ness. It is the live ladies who are your headache.

I think wives are nearly always jealous of their husbands' first wives and feel a certain animosity towardtthem. but if they could only realize it. these first wives were their friends and beneiact ., and they owe a lot to them.

Marrying a widower is getting a h sband who has had all the rough edges filed off his disposition an character and it saves the new wife about ten years of arduous labor. And if perchance a man's first wife has been high-tempered, peevish, fretful and a bad house- keeper. the second wife is simply sitting on the top of the world. if she is fairly decent to her husband he will grovel at her feet and burn incense before her.

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two girls. 20 and 21 years of age. Both of us are employed, one A beauty operator and the other a stenc- grapher. For the last several months we have been going with two young men of good standing in the community who wish to marry us. Both make good livlngs and are not spendthrifts. What is your opinion on the subject of marriage? Should we continue to work and not marry? Or should we marry and give up our work? Or should we marry and still hold our positions?

MARY AND GEORGIA

ANSWER: Evidently you are not very much in love with the boys or else you would not debate so coolly the advisability of marry- ing them. as they seem to be unusually desirable husbands. If that is the case and you are in a state of mind where you can take 'em or leave 'em, as the phrase goes. leave 'em. The only thing that Just- ifies a girl in marrying is to be so much in love with a boy that he looks better to her than anything else in the world.

As for a choice between your work and a husband. the same rule applies. Take the one you are most interested in and get the most pleasure out of. Generally speaking. a husband its better choice than a career. A woman has to work a long time and be unusually successful before she can earn for herself the comfort: her husband gives her.

When you marry. give up your job unless you especially need the money. Making a home is a two-handed job that is big enough for'any woman.

DEAR'MlSS DIX: I am a middle-aged man with a wife who for some time has been on the point of a nervous breakdown. This has caused her to become suspicious of every woman I speak to whether she is 17 or 70, and as I am in close contact with many women in business. this makes the situation very difficult for me. I have al- ways been faithful to my wife, but she does not believe it. nor can I convince her that all of her suspicions are groundless. Do you think that sending her to a good sanatorium for a few months' rest would help her health and would be advisable? H

. S.

ANSWER: I do, indeed. But don't suggest it yourself. Get your doctor to do it. If you so much as mention it, she will refuse to go because she will think that you are trying to get her out of the way.

A woman in your wife's condition needs to be got away from her husband and her family and to have a certain amount of control that cannot be given to her at home and by her own people. And certain- ly you need rest from her ceaseless suspicious and nagging.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will ans- wer ..roblemr of general interest through her column.

crafty, even magnetic or idealistic approach such calamity could be , tranlatcd into worthwhile exper- 'I11o'se whose birthday it is may fence. Prudence is recommended anticipate a year of thrilling ad- for a constructive, dynamic and ventures. adfecting all relations ' t denouement. and activities of living. While a A child born on this day. should sudden and entirely unforeseen enjoy a lively career. of ups and

ideals. or inner forces. If It Is Your Birthday

event may, throw thspersonaiity downs. with life's ever-alluring quite not balance for the mace. vicimtudes. give and take, as yet by aijudiclous use of subtle. "kanria" decrees.

.,ISAIiEL'S ; BEAIITY sALOil' MISS ISABEL MacDONALD, well known" Char-

lottetown hairdresser, takes pleasure in announcing

the opening of her new beauty salon in the 'ar.q'oa'auu.bmo - ftp mm or. sgseciailang in in type. of, Permanent Waving.

-ror-riuca Lin - --in just .' little thing I picked up for sioo, 000." VBar.bara Welles might say of this sparkling spring bonnet,

Deslaned by John-Frederica in New York. thestraw and velvet hat is trimmed with thousands

shown In the of diamonds with a total t

drawing-l”00m "I wyl,"wTrSeH;T:e': weight of 168.26. i can

home of Lady RM 9"” 'S let 7

ident of the !nc:gpo'l'8':::l. 0" V .

of 1-”"d”" 9"" "g- 3- . -m- xn mrn'tea31I:r?t rifle Queen Sued 8 r A

g5.'.:c:s”.;mgm, explaining the ? Better English

mhnkid dem.li'erii:nrm make-up U: a. o Williams ' f ther own - ' i

0 Ball gowns. suited to any ROY” &A.e.syx.4-ae.a,w&.;

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She arrived at about six o'clock. but he was nowhere: to be found."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "melee"?

3. Which one 0-! iihesc words is misspelled? Lieutenant, licentious, liesure, litigation.

4. What does the pensation" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with au that means "boldness"?

ANSWERS l. Omit at, and say. "nowhere." 2. Pronounce may-lay. accent sec- ond syllaible. 3. Leisure. 4. A anci- fic plan; a provision. "The rain proved a happy dispensation of nature." 5. Audacity.

word "dis-

t T hat Body Of Youis Is an-s is. name. u”eaiua.xa9&'aaiav:pu-:us-aaaamaras.

PIUIBIN HA! OOH! r l INTO ITS OWN I 'rhare'is one. food that is airways found on every diet list ferre- ductlon of weight. and that is ,I-nlmll mvlaln-moat. em. fish. milk. when there is a shortlaa .i of animal proteins or they become no bids in price that some are" un- able to purchase them. then. vege- tabie proteins-oats. corn, wheat. lbarioy-are brought into more ugg. , ., . Why is protein so vakiahieto the body when we know that fats give twice the heat and energy of proteins and starches give the same amount as protein? Proteins do a number of im- portant jobs in the i body aside from giving heat ,and energy. Their chief function is to pro- mote growth and repair of worn tissue and they have much to do with reproduction. However. we are learning that protein has much to do with supplying sub- stances for use by the various

Handwoven sheer luxury in .,

glands which cannot supply the

blood with their juices unless beautiful negligee by St. Marys, enough protein is eaten. Thus. made of soft. handdioomed wool, digestive juices and juices of the each ganment signed by the we. sex glands, the extract from man who wove the fabric. organs manufacturing the . blood

vented or lessened in degree-in the well-fed. The proper solution is to provide a good midday mm for all adolescent workers and university students. - There was a time when me.-.: was not considered a proper food for young children. out today physicians are prescribing meat in more or less liquid or semi. solid form for growing children particularly if a child is weak and run down after an illness. Further, a recent magazine article stated that the manufac- turers of small cans of meat for -babies and children, hfter making a survey, found that adults, single or young married couples. were large consumers of canned meats. Protein has come into its own.

cells, depend upon protein foods.

It is known that fat and sugar

are stored in the body tissues to

,be used in emergencies but un- fortunately protein oannot be stored. This means that the bod-y needs protein every day, usually about 15 per cent of the total food intake.

In 'I'he British Lancet, Dr. J. C. Spence pleads the cause of the adolescent. "The newly acquired independence of these young people. together with their ignor- ance of dietetic principles. can re- sult in malnutrition and those diseases such as tuberculosis to which it predisposes." Dr. R. E. Smith adds that the more serious catarrhal, complications of whoop- ing cough and measles are pre-