|..a..n-..a..-- _,.-s.

Living8. Leisure i/THE WOMAN'$ REALMI.

i A SECRET OI‘ Bflymlgg 9n bended kme each morn to

ha?" you may be the li e1 11m? light. hovvevervsrrfrlllf “y me radiance bright to cast o'er all With whom you speak, or good o. bad.

m‘ PTOHd. or meek, ‘m! 5° "lake Blfid they ever knew ‘he heart of you. —Malvina Pasmorc.

LEFT-OVER FISH

‘Left-over flan comes through Hwy as ingredient for a mtg, Iver} ii’ quickly prepared, Lei-mm

sserole.

Saute l-2c. finely chopped celery l" 4 tbsp. fat for s mill. Add o Wisp. flour. blend. Add 3g, mm; slowly. cook until thick: stirring sunstailtly. Add 3-4 tsp, womesggr- shire sauce, 1-2 tsp. prepared mus. Lard, 1-1-2 tsp. salt, (lash of ta- 551569- l! will grated onion. 3 tbsp nllnccll parsley. 1 l-2c cooked peas slid 2 c. cooked flaked fish. Have ‘llxmre Dlplrig hot and pour into WSBBIOIC‘. Arrange crisp crackers on ‘OD and serve at once with nlorc WCKPTS- Serves 6.

~i___.___

HINTS ON (‘ARE OF DAIRY FOOD

There are nlally little hlnls con. cerlilng foodstuffs wlllcll are ob- LléJlLS. but often overlooked lll the

e “f the 111155’ housewife. Hints

fira/z/Rel/lef

rnolvl SNIFFLY; srurrv DISTRESS on

knife

DOUBLE-DUTY - a

NOSI DROPS WORKS

FAST RIGHT WHIRI TROUIII ISI

l- > . Instantly relief from head cold dis- tress starts to come when you put a. little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also —-it helps prevent colds from develop- lnglfused in time! Try it! Works flnel floudl like it!

. “GK! yli-IIIO-IDI.

IHITTENS

GIFT

' DESIGN NO. 15-801 Hand knitted mittens are a joy Io wear. They are doubly attractive hhen made with figures of deer and trees knitted in the mitten, Pat- No. E-Ml oontalnn ccmplete in- tmctimns for making medium and go size. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 17-801

—Z—— Name

r

Address

City Province

°°n°°m1fl8 dairy products in the 31°!“ "e important to remember.

Make sure that a covered box 15 provided for milk. cream, and but. fir. i? order to protect them from left consents. If milk or cream is

n Slllllisht for any length o! time .a flavour that is a little off m" “m”? wry quickly. Since bailbeflfl Erows faster and mare ¥"b""da11l-l.\' at a warm temperature, 1t is Important to place the milk and cream promptly in the refrig- erawr.

B913" P1801118 milk or cream in the refrigerator wash bottle o” with a cloth.

Milk that is left over from ygg. terday should not be mixed with today's milk. In fact the more times that milk is transferred from one Pitcher to another, the more Opportunity there is to introduce possible contamination. For this reason it is a good idea only to Pour at one time milk enough to: the needs of the family meal,

Butter absorbs other food odors Very readily. 1t should be left in its original wrappings, or in a mo. ered dish to prevent it from absorb- ing odors. It should also be kept in the refrigerator.

Cheese should be placed in 3 covered container or wrapped in waxed paper to prevent evapora- tion or drying. Cheese, too. should be kept cold in the refrigerator.

s ‘ ‘mmssoce-tcsxsssdxa-r- $12; ,5 Morning Smile 35

04w: IDEN TIFIED

A kindly‘ old soul asked the seven children of an acquaintance to tea. The youngsters ranged front three ‘to foilrteen. As they streallned in, the old lady's brain reeled and their Christian names failed her.

"And which one are you, dear?" she asked a solemn boy of seven.

“Mei” lhe said, importantly. “I'm the one with the spectacles."

QUITE COlVlTMON

Mrs. Parvenue: “My husband l5 going to have a life-size statue of himself carved in marble."

Mrs. Shoddy: “Hwmphi That's nothing. My husband has a trust every Saturday night.”

Lrvnso wrrn man-moon PRESSURE

When we see the great number of men and women who die of heart strokes (coronary thrombosis) and brain strokes (apoplexyo, and know flhtlli lfl U16 IIIBJOYHY of hhesg ggg‘ the blood pressure is high, we are inlllressed with the importance of blood assure - especially high- iblood ressure. The statement ilhat the discovery of a. maghing Qp measure the blood pressure was a Brest sdvance in studying blood Dressure is true, but many physic- ians stale that too much import- ance is ibeing placed on blood pres- sure ‘today by patients and by some physicians.

As stated before, high-blood pres. sure is a symptom showing that something is wrong eitlher with the

structure of the blood vessels (hardening of the arteries), or that the body requires the pressure to be high either from nervous tension or some actual disease present. In all cases. the thigh-blood pressure is serving a useful purpose until the cause is removed or treated. In other words. we should look on high-blood pressure lust as a sig- nal in pointing to trouble.

Where there is no actual harden- ing of the arteries which condition requires high-blood pressure to push blood through them, or Iwhere the kidneys are noimal, lhigh-blood pressure is usually due to nervols ness and emotional disturbance! - anxiety (chronic fear), excitement, financial worry. domestic illness or other family upsets, ,

Infections cause an increase in blood pressure by making it necess- ary to Dilmrp more blood to fight off the infection. Also. infection car. ried by the blood ca/uses inflamma- tion in tlhe lining of the blood ves- sels -— causes the elastic tissue in the blood vessel to be replaced with hard fibrous tissue. This makes it harder for the blood to be pushed through Che vessels; hence, raises

fleadaches due to. . .

Constipation Yield quickly fo.. . All-Vegetable laxative

Tonirn take all vegetable NR Lan-

_ mo. thelps clear out thoroughly sad phasing!‘ intestinal wastes, often the mule o ehdschu. Makes you feel m lcgslprurelyhve nubile.

"I l, s sr

and NR union (lrdcle). lain o: chocolate coated.

the pressure. Emily. it- lmust be admitted,

tlhere is a tendency to high-blood

pressure in some families.

any condition increasing blood pres- sure should be corrected or treated. Where pressure cannot be reduced. eating small meals ifour a day). avoiding excltument and taking more rest will enable many to live years longer.

HOW IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE

let dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitldi "How n Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain it lust send l0 cents and a lt-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndi- cate. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box, 99, Station G, New

York 19, N. Y. and ask for your my . -

In treating high-blood prusure,"

Bend today fr Dr. Barton's book- '

Etiquette“

I; Roberta I40

Q- when dfllwlfld. is it necessa

that the man make "small talk"? V A. Conversation during a flange 1* entirely a lmatter of choice and not one of etiquette. some men can let their dancing speak for itself, While Others EhOUId talk to covgr "D the defects of their dancing.

Q- wmn Glvllll; a formal dinner. should dishes be left on the serving table. in H156 titty are wanted for a second helping?

A. Dishes are never passed twice at a formal dinner. After being passed once, they should be taken back to the kitchen.

Q. Should an office girl rise when her arnployeirs wife enters the office?

A. It is not necessary.

x a“ i e Stars Say-- By Genevieve Kemhlc jflmiaxwwzwxx. For Wednesday, December s1

THERE is every prospect of ex- citon-tent, high tension, erratic judg- ment and wayward behavior and activities, in the pattern of the stars 0n this major day of the ycar for unbridled indulgence, hilarity and imconvcntioilalitv. There ils evlry sign of such ccmpuisions being carried to the bent oi’ reck- less and rash culmination fofithose not sllllilllalerl to apply Lilo same energies to some form of construc- iive labor or high creative effcrst or purpose.

For the Birthday

'T‘1ose vvliose birthday it is may find themselves eager and well- equipped for a constructive and pro- ductive prozranu with much to be gained by the developing of rlrnatt or brilliant ideas, of innovation. in- genultv and originality, should they find thrmselves able to make a choice of a change or really creative and pwictlcal objective.

While mentality and energies are keyed to high gear. Wt reckless. tumultuous moves or fudgment might: prove disastrous. Take time to consider all angles. ‘with calm and far-seeing wisdom. before jumping into the fire. It is a pro- pitious time for rr-aily creative be- ginnings if wisely engineered. LeLt mind. not uriotions, hold the lino.

l; Dfllflflly m: om.-

arm“

Nuptial Harmony

Matrimonial Happiness Deposits 0| 0min ' Cooperating Wltll Eacll Other

i

It is a matter of common knowledge that the well-being of every married couple depends upon their getting along amicably with each other. The happiness of every marriage depends not upon whether a husband and wife ls rich or poor, or whether they live in s mansion

or a cold water flat, or upon their having been brought up in the same environment and educated in the sums school, or upon both of them being fine people with high ideals. - - It doesn't even depend upon how much they love each other, for we all know dozens of cases in which a husband and wife, who are passionately devoted to each other, fight like cats and dogs and make homes in which Lhers is never any peace or rest. With them every word is the fighting word. There ' ls no subject so innocuous that they cannot [at up ' a. bitter argument over it. They hurl the viies. invectives at each other, and lust because they know each other's vul- nerable spots so well their stabs always go home. -

One would think that intelligent en and women who realize that their marriages are being wrecked by their senseless quarreling would stop it. but they don't. They say they cannot help it, which, of course. is not true, for they get along harmoniously enough with everyone else except the ones that it is most important for them to placate.

TYPICAL LETTER

Take this pathetic letter, which is one of thousands that come to this column dealing with this tragic problem. A young wife writes that she, loves her husband dearly, yet she is thinking of leaving him be- cause they cannot get along together. “We are always fighting over nothing." she writes. “After it is over we kiss and make up, but in an hour we are at it again, and I am getting sick and tired oi fighting.

"My husband is good to me and gives me everything in the world I want. except peace. I am good to hm, too. but I lust can't take it lying down and I fight back. And there we are. Do you think that if I loft my husband for a short time that he would get‘ some sense into his head and not always be arguing with me. as we never fight-over big things? They are always little foolish things. Or should l lust stick out with him arid let him have everything his own ilvay?"

Could anything be sadder than the picture this wife UIICOIISClOUSiy draws of a husband and wife who‘ are stupid enough to throw away the long years of happiness they might have together for the kick they get out of having the last word? Surely no man can think it worth- while to send his wife to bed in tears just for the pleasure of winning an argument with her. And surely a wife must know she has made a dear bargain if her fight with her husband over some trifle that neith- er one o-f them cares anything about. makes him put on his hat and go downtown to spend the evening.

No man and woman in the world are so ignorant as not to know that it takes two people to make a quarrel, and that plther a husband or wife could stop the squabble before it really started by walking high. wide and handsome around any subject that looked controversial. If every husband and wife would use as much diplomacy in dealing with the other as they do in trying to sell themselves to the veriest sirrnzfl‘. it would do more than any other one thing ,to stop divorce and make

every marriage a halJllY one. _a'é1illd"l55}}i“5n'llTlsTiay is €XC€'_ iently equipped for a creative an’

“NW

Ilrlllful arldvitsha/rp ohiillzif-flfl- oer," but over-shooting the mark 15

progressive career, being versatile, hazardous.

Prince Street School Scholars

GRADE 1'1 — Miss

MacDonald (Teacher) l

Front row, left to right: Susan Whiteslde, Shirley Arsenault, Margaret Murley, Muriel Ford. Shirley MacKenzie. Eileen Mamye, Joan Korrey, Janet Korrey. Betty Lou Birt, Claudlsrliellcfonu

talne, Alvlna Hobbs.

Center row, left to right: suzanne MacLeod, Isabel Downe. Jean Harper, Donna . Cudmore, Myrna Llewellyn, Freda. Beaten. Mary barter, my M“°K°"=l@- Gary Watts. Norman Hlyfles. . Back row, left to right: Harold Phillips, Dick Brown. Philip McInnis, Ross Webster, Ralph Rus-

sel, David Lley, Archie McFadyen,

\

Ted Ward, Roger Worth. -—Photo by Garnhum

maul It - Ilia Pound (nutter) Front Row, mt to mm: alias cmmii. mu both Anne small ' Iilsbsth .10.... ’ v

IIISIOII H53.

limb"- Bvblrl- In Hennlnr. oou William, ooh fisndoroon, pm, 4..., “ma”. m,” o" . . I

Dianne MsoNoill.

Geller Hw- lmtorlsht: Kenntit nntclom mu Ohappoll, Gail pus-l B111! Burns. Hcbem. huh, Patsy lhsw. Wendell locum." . m’ “m” mm’

Beck rW- Mt to rim: nullo

mt. Jackie - MscPlm-lol.

loyllimalulunnhrol. m“ I ""‘i~--~'t“w

Ellcni Dial‘?-

lgallolanlhsuofltflh

Yummy WEI... also... in the number. of Rob's livs stock. when om o! his hogs was butcher-

flower of the rest in the piggcry. s. comely and much esteemed inat- ,ron. toppled and died suddenly. "more goes some of our hopes" Rob said speaking of the latter. and then in s commendable way he has o! not stopping to "cry over

just have to get along without her." There was an autopsy held last night by lantern light, while Ksmlyn and Jamie attended their district school Christmas concert. and I ours in the hall down the river road. It disclosed what James affirmed was "the strangest heart" he had ever seen. which finding was satisfactory to our farmers ir. determining the nature of tho death. And it such happenings in- cidental to farming are always a. decided loss to the owners, it. is only an occurrence which must not be dwelt upon. Neither should the like be considered as a discourage- ment but rather as a challenge to go on to a better day. And as we agreed "it might have been worse -an animal can be replaced." This, then was a. new and better day O O I

A noisy blue lay, like a bit of today's sky which had fallen, flew early from a. branch of the old

l. call we have come to regard as portentous, in that it is supposed

er, it winged its way in a streak of blue to the shelter of the spruces below the dam. "Ah. ha!" I said to James who had just come to tnc verandah, with a pail of milk. "did yoll hear that? I haven't seen o." heard s. blue Jay for weeks."

ed for home consumption and the '

spillOd milk" he added: “Well, we'll -

russet down in the orchard. With‘

to indicate a. change in the weath- '

l baqriouaoguo.

Change to Aylmer, enjoy

Every Canadian housewife knows that “Aylmer

sure knows its tomatoes’ Tomato Soup is fast becoming Canada's favorite.

For cvcry spoonful is brimming over with real (Jllillfl) goodness—-the goodness oi‘ red-ripe toma- toes prepared for soup while still aglow from the Suimner sun! Yes, it’a Aylmcr Tomato Soup for that real tomato flavor . .

’. That's why Aylmer

. and better value, too. tomato soup at its best.

"There's whitc frost too" James nodded towards the cover of tiiP creamer I carried — and had neg- lected to take indoors last evening. This shining vessel much apprec- lated, indeed as I ssid to Jeanie "better than s string of pearis" since it is an easy solution to our present dairylng problems, is a- mong the most recent additions to our household effects. By the Ml‘ James carried it from the car. af- ter a shopping trip. I have an

ed in the light of a Christmas pres- ent. And since for the most PB". we in this house are inclined to give practical gifts, it may balance things to a rlicety if I give James as one of his, the coal scuttle, which st the moment I have in mind to buy! Crisp and calm and beautiful these gracious mornings are, delightful to come to. the vai- ley which holds us and the mill and stream in its shelter. "Wins also the echoes- even of Pard's barks jealously as if loath to lose the bewitchirlg sounds to the pre- vailing stillness.

.

O O

Our small Christmas tree was set in place today as also was Jamie's I learned. His is a sizable one and stands i s glitter of tin- sel and ornsme s a star a-wD. in a corner of their dining room. Din-s’) James and mine is a small neat spruce. In an old brown stone- jar that has come safely through the years. it. graces a table. It is attractively decorated. though only with such lmodest material as could be found at hand. True a handful

Cook ’s Corner

CRANBERRY ALL-FRUIT PIE

1 cup auger

‘l. cup fruit nlarmaladc

V‘ cup water .

3 cups fresh cranberries

2 pears, peeled, cored and diced

1 tablespoon comstarch

Juice and grated rllnd ‘.5 lei-non

l6 cup chopped cooked prunes

‘A cup blanched almonds, shred- deri.

Graham cracker crumb crust.

Hut IIIIY, nmsnalade and water togathn: add fruit; cook until cranberry skins pop open - about 5 minutes. Blend cornstarch with lemon Juice: odd to hot fruit; stir and cook for 2 minutes." Cool; stir in boron rind, prunes and almonds. Pour into crumb crust; chill. Serve (unlined with whipped cream cheese. Makes 1 9-inch pie.

Household Scrapbook

lylbblrtllll

lulu Coats

A suede cost can be washed in warm nim- with '11,“ one ‘ r Wflogolp suds. in filiwliblliii.“ "l" l"“°" °' thedosiredsimtolliiy? "em w

Unclear

Linoleum will become warped if with!’ is allowed to get into the 800ml and under it. To prevent this, 0n" wipe thoroughly dry after washing.

.5003!

m a uuoéonnn of sugut th o GIIKJG will not he noticzsbl:

idea it is perhaps to be considcw‘

Aylmer sure knows

TOMATO SOUP

m” Family UI-WM“ Aylmu 003/")

Everyone says-

its tomatoes

ylmer

of tinsel, which had come out of one of Jamie's pockets, from the surplus at home, was a decided help to our hunhbler trimmings Already the pungent fragrance oi’ its greenery sheds its incense through the rooms. Jamie himself was to have attended to this Christmas rite but due to beguiling; interests at home, this has been a day at Alderlea when Jamie did not put in all appearance. Rob was here with only the Mutt-dog sit- Aiug quietly and primly beside him I-Ie chanced along when I was sel- ectlng the trees from among many small ones, w-hlCll line the road- way beside the field across the creek. The sun which had shed its blessing all this clay, making of it one we should like to have kept for Christmas was just fad- ing from sight then, behind a snowy tree-crowned llill -- slipping away in a blaze or glory, which when I recalled the blue Jay's raucous call of morning was un- settling in its beauty. There could be a storm in the offing. O O t

"And to think, Ellen" James comes in, choring done "we never got that pig cut up today!" safe

from harm it still hangs high in a shed. There was really no time today, which has gone so soon. And

BASQUE BEAUTY

“Bristle bowed" basque f ck 10w- I‘! its waistline . . . to mo: it; full skirt more than half way! Try it in a. bewitching black velveteen . , . "m! wallow B10118 the cap sleeves 3:1,; Square neck for an exciting sc-

“Nfi £50 is cut in sizes 9. 11, 13, a/nd l9. Size l5 ul Ystds so-lnoh. m m W‘ 58nd 20c for each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo itlro to "l" l1?" you wish. Include postal unit or aono number in your dd. dress. Address Pattern D tm t The Charlottetown Gusrdefi m

Pittnm No. mo.

NIQI

Address

c"? Province

JUST LYKI MEASLIS

ramvrolt. Somerset. England ._ (U?) —_Oslf-lova ts like measles -' they get over it and do not have it lain’ - Rev. J. n. '1'. Maude. Eolhy. testifying at the trlslot a youth who swallowed l0 sleeping

alum whoa lu- courtship cocoa.

)0

Better English’

D. C. Wlllllml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I dislike winter worse than summer.”

2. What is the correct pronunc~

‘iation of "flaccid"?

3. Which one oi’ these words il misspelled‘? Questlonaire, quixotic quadruplicate.

-i. What docs the word "BCCISIIH ailon" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with de first means "to turn aside"?

ANSWERS

l. Say, ‘more than summer." 2 Pronounce flak-sid, a as in back. i as in did, accent first syllable. 3. Questionnaire. 4. A shout of sv- probation: loud applause. was a waving of hondkerchiefs and general ncclamatlons." 5. Devlate.

"What's that?" Jnmes asks. That sound, a plaintive mew, is only Tabby, asking to be let out to I0 to her rest ill a stable and to ‘t- mind us of end o‘ day.

Until tomorrow -- Diary —Clood~ night.

lNeedlecraft/ /FOR THE HOME/

“Th”!