rill: GUARDIAN. glihaaorrcrown

. Woman's Realm/Social and Personal

i.

rNeedlecraftf YFQR ’ THE HUMEI.

BEDTIME STORY

Bewitchltigly beautiful nightgown featuring the new colossal collar Slyllhg looks like a dream-and fits like a dream. too. with the figure- lalmmlg tucks at the waistline. HlBh-ligiit with darnty ruffling or your own pet trim.

No. 2265 is cut in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38, 40. 42, 44 and 45_ S119 36 requires 351i {yards 89-inch. I

Send 20c for PATTERN. which‘ Includes complete sewing guide, Print your Name. Address and. Style Number plainly Be sure to3 state size you wish. Include postal‘ unit or zone number in your ad-i

dress.

Address Pattern Departmj fie Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2265.

Name

Address

Province

I

Cook ’s Comer g

STUFFED BEEF ROLL

2 cups mashed sweet potatoes

Salt and pepper

1 tablespoon butter

2 tablespoons rmilk

1% pounds ground beef

1 egg, beaten

1 teaspoon salt

‘.5 teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon minced onion

METHOD: Cook sweet potatoes in their jackets until tender. Drain and peel t-lltcrl. then mash thor- oughly. Season well with salt and nepiwr- W“ aid the butler and milk and beat until thry are light Form the mixture into a roll about

A woman went into a shop to|7 gums; long and about 3 Inches buy a. drinking bowl for her doswtn diameter. and the salesman asked her if she! Add the beaten egg, salt, pepper would like one with the words "For and mnced Onion to the ground the D05" painted on it" ‘beef. Place on a sheet of waszed

"No thank you." she replied. ‘pBDBP and pat or roll out to about ‘You see. the doc can't read. and ,a 9 or 10 inch square. Place the IflY husband never drinks water!" I sweet potato roll in the centre of

Catherine came dour: thestalrs holding a, very damp kitten lri.her arms and announced that she hat: been giving it a bath. l-ler mother looked up and asked crossly". "What towel did you use to dry that kitten?‘

To which Catherine replied‘ Ioftiiy: "I didn't use any towel, If wrung him!"

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Modern Etiquette ,

By Roberta Lee i I

Q- What should the hostesal serve at an informal tea party?

A- TBH. sandwiches, and cakes are served at an informal tea,| Nflhlha should be served that is glglicult to manage with the 1mg-

Q. Is it pennissi-ble to call out to a friend to attract his atten-l tion? ‘

A- N0: Walt "Hill you are beside him before speaking. Try to avoid using a tone that can be overheard by other people. I‘

Q. Is it necessary that invita. tions to formal functions be err-i grayed?

A. Yes, always,

I the meat. and bring the meat up around the roll, pulling the paper‘ if? tl-hengdge airLd averlajppmg the ‘ll-l N955 ee esflxmi together. g g y:

Lift the roll up by the paper and roll into a rack in an open roast- ing pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 40 rninutes,l or until the roll is nicely browned. |

The meat roll can be baked the day before. cooled, then wrapped in‘ wax paper and stored in the re-' frlgerator. if desired. When ready! to use, remove the wrapping, slice the roll i-n about ‘fr-inch slices and heat in a. pan with melted butter.

Dorothy Dix Says- Widow In Love

Woman Should Let Admirer llu Gourtlng And Proposing

i

DEAR. MISS DIX: Is it ever wise or proper for a woman to pursue a man? f have been a. widow for about two years and the man in question is a widower. I have every reason to believe he loves mepbut he has never told me so. I love him very much and would be very happy

as his wife. r Do you think I should tell him so, or should I wait for him to ap- proach me on the subject? I am not a girl. but a_ woman who is the mother of grown children. l

shall gladly accept ye-ur advice. - LONELY WOMAN

ANSWER; Well. lady, your question is one 0f the ones to which there is one answer and about-Ii thousand exceptions. Probably there isnt a person in the world who hasn't a theory on the subject and most of them differ. For instance. the general opin- ion is a woman should be timid and modest and coy and hard to please, and that the man should do all

of the courting. Under no circumstances is a perfect lady Sllillmiell l-O run after a man. He is to do all of the spflllllllg-

ONCE EXPRESSED SURPRISE

In the novels of yesteryear the maidens fainted with amazentllian: when a man popped the question, and when they came to their rs words were “This is so sudden!” Apparently they had no inkling of the boy friends‘ intentions. and how they were in love with their Toms.

' Dicks and Hurrys and were ready W 1113"!’ them l5 l1 ITIYSWYY. l0!‘ they

don't seem to have even taken time to think it over.

So who knows whether a woman is wise, or dumb when she pur- sues a man? Both theories seem to work. Personally, I don't think it is good ollcy for a woman to take the initiative in love-makins. be- cause maxi) do like to think they did the picking and that they had l" persuade Angelina into saying yes. Also. men like to believe that ihcl/ are great lovers. So. generally speaking, a women Slwllld llllmf" i‘ man's vanity in the matter and never, never tell how hard she worked m 8g!’ SATIN. there is an exception to this rule. too. and ll B ma" l5 dilatory in asking a girl to marry him. any woman who wants him should help a lame dog over the stile. When a widower doesn't tell a widow that he loves her. it is a safe bet that he doesn't and he doesn't intend to incriminate himself. About all that a woman can safely do is to sit around and look willing. 'l‘liat generally turns the trick.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am in love with a young man who is also in love with me. but he refuses to become engaged because he has six years of college brforc him and he fecls that is too long to ask a girl lo wnil. for him. Also. he sir-‘s that i! no were enlIflZPd l"? “mild will“ lo come home every sock-rut! and that uould interfere with his studies.

What do you thank l should do in this situation?

D. J.

I th:nk the young man who refuses to enter into an engagement that would have to run six years is taking a Very b01101‘- able and sensible posztlon in the matter. There ls no denying the truth that he travels the fastest who travels alone. and that it is a great handicap for a young man who is in no position to be married. to have a long engagement hanging over him.

It would be weary waiting for you to spend the next six years wondering whether in that time you might fall in love with some oth- er man, or pass up a good chance of marriage, and, anyway, being the sort of woman who is neither maid. wife, nor widow is no fun. And who knows how one's feelings and tastes are going to change?

AN SWER 1

DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married l8 years

% I h l , O Ellen s Diary

n; an Island Farmer's Wile

1n weather which was extreme- ly Fall-like today. dark and some- what chill the field-work continued. l believe at Alderlea. it is likely to‘ until such time as a hard frost or snow happens to put an end to il When, since it is being carried on in an area well out of sight of the buildings. I inquire of James a: to its progress, he just shakes his head rather hopelessly, mean- ing I take it, that only an extend- BC spell of open weather will allow us to see all of our plowing com- pleted. Days are inclined to be startingiy short now and plowing with horses ten s to lengthen the work. Today, tii was a complete absence of our husbands during the forenoon. On recent mornings, it has been pleasant for me to come to a window or verandah to at once catch sight of James about barns or piggery intent on his shoring. Or perhaps to hear his footsteps approaching, coming in- doors for a brief respite from them. to chat briefly or enjoy an apple. or sometimes to fetch small granddaughter in his arms on an

outing which according to her wishes, might only be a. call. O O O

This morning all was still a- tout the place — even Pal-d our white dog was missing, when it came time to go down for the mall. James returned with the. explanation, but as I pointed out to him "not before time." The din- ner steak which to be at its best must be eaten as soon as it is lift- ed from pan to plate was fast los- lug its toothsonieness. getting dark and lifeless and actually seeming to shrivel with every tick of the clock and turn of the minutes. And "Oh dear" I had asked Tabby "why doesn't he come?" But “didn't you know, Ellen? We were plowing the ilew land" James said, then "No" he added "I guess you didn't know." And continued sadly "I guess you didn't even know we had ally new land to plow!" For the moment I had forgotten, that the {lowing in that field which spreads before one surprisingly up at the end of the road by the stump field would include the second plow- ing of the bit of new land there. “But in case you are interested. Ellen-and can figure out where ii is. we got along well at it" and proudly “we finished it" glancing tttealthlly toward the clock" before we came home. What did yousay. Ellen? O ,", in a resigned way, "hard enough - hard enough — the ground is fairly dry yet." One

(Continued 0n_ Page 19 )

and we have been very happy together, but a few days ago we had a little spat and since then he has gone on a hunger strike and refuses all food. What can I co about it? I am afraid he- may starve to death as he has always been a heavy eater. WORRIED WIFE.

ANSWER: Calm yourself. Don't worry another worry. He is pulling a bluff on you. I-Ie is eating at a restaurant. Nothing in this world affects the appetite of a hearty eater. Just keep on putting sav- ory food on the table and he will come to it.

Child's. . Qolds

To relieve miseries q s s l without dosing, rubon A o u a

ob-§7i:i'?@&\‘?.‘

The Stars Say" l

By Genevieve Kemble _ . For Friday, November 21 WHILE all lnatters move for- ward at high tension and greatly accelerated pace. with a living mind

alert to important openings for making vital ohailgea, in employ-

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Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

The Blankets The blankets that are in con. stant use may be rinsed in soapy water as well as washed in it. It

results in a more fluffy. soft blank- et However. if the blanket is to be packed away it is safer to rinse in clear water and rcmove all soap granules Nut Manta

Soak the nuts in hot water {or g 16W hollrb. and the meats will come out whole, and are less trouble to extract This is a big help when making nut cake or candy.

Brick Tiles If brick tiles are washed with a cloth dipped in vinegar it will re-

store their finish wonderfully. N

J\I\',\J\. _

Better English

D. C. Wllllllnl

xx

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I intended to have gone yesterday."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

"lation of "mineralogy" (science of

minerals) ‘l

misspelled? Ampitheater. amethyst, unbuacade.

4. What does the word “impute" mun?

5. What is a word beginning with ear that means "of basic import-

once"? ANSWERS

1 Bay, "I intended to go yester- day.” 2. Pronounce third syllable al, a u in at, accentlng third syllable, not mln-er-ol-o-gl, often heard. 3. Amphitheater. 4. To charge; ascribe; credit. "One vice of a darker shade wu imputed lo nun-envy.” —lhcaulay. 5. Cardinal.

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l. How C l

How can I remove coffee flan silk or woolen fabrics? I'M-l? with pure glycer-

o PM! of absorbent cotton

e goods to, avoid spread-

n rinse in tepid water, lay

cloth on the wrong ride over the partial and pron will: a moi

3. which one of these words is ‘

ment, travel. literary or publicity matters, yet it wl-ll demand more than ordinary eagaclty and stability to batter down some rather adverse situations. This may be want of co- operation from important person- ages. or a difficult impasse of a pub- lic nature. There are risks and haz- ards d-einanding a cool head and a willing hand, lest they be too cost- ly an experiment. Keep a calm and open mind and sound thinking.

l! It Is Your Birthday ‘Ilhose whose birthday it is may flnd themselves keyed up to high tension. with mind alert to taking b in a large and radical fash- ion. And willie the thinking proc- esses seem able to fathom difficul- ties yet a weighty opposition or lack of cooperation from influgntial sources seems to block all progress. Perhaps the cost may be too steep or the risk too hazardous for spec- ulation, where the investment may be too extravagant for an over-am- bitious proposition. Travel, change. writings. new contracts flourish, af- fairs of youth should prosper. A child born on this day ohoffld possess excellent intellectual facul- ties. being versatile and ambitious. But its tendency to take large chances may be at the root of lie undoing.

iron until dry. Try not to wet any more of the goods than necessary. Q. What is an appetizer for the canary?

A. Place u little green in the cage every day. Or, plant a Imall garden for the bird and put the cage over it.

How can I make un of worn bath towels?

A. Cut them into square wash cloths. Then crochet around the edges in any pastel shade.

That Body ‘ Qf Yours

Jamel W. Barton. M. D.

l PROLONGED SLEEPLESSNESS AND ITS EFFECTS

There is no question but that sleep is needed physically. How- ever that the loss of a night's sleep will greatly lower our physical pow- ers is a mistaken idea, and it is un- fortunate that so many worry them- selves unnecessarily. Where there ‘is physical and mental suffering sleep is of great value. But where the individual is in good health there is practically no mental or physical damage from loss of one night's sleep.

An interesting expediiment. show- ing the effects of sleeplessness for a period of I12 hours is recorded by Dr.. David B. Tyler in an address before the Federation of American Soclet ‘for Experimental Biology. Six hundred healthy students at the California Institute of Techno- logy were kept awake for this long period-between 4 and 5 days.

What happened to tihe body, mind. and emotions after this long period of lleeplessrless?

It was found that the body itself -heal‘t, blood pressure. number of blood cells, iron in the blood. eugsr in the blood. weight of body and temperature-were not affected or only slightly affected. -I‘he slight changes i-n blood pressure, breath- ing. and heart rate could be attrib- uted to the state of relaxation of the sleepy students.

There were. however, some dis- turbances of the mind and emotions in some but not all. "The alter- ations in behavior which were first noticed between 80 to 60 hours of sleeiplessness were characterized l1! loss of memory, increased irritabil- lty. instlcntlon, hallucinations and illusions. '

As to the work of mind and body after these many hours of slewlell-

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nus/Literature

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“Buys in wllYs IY a”),

A weekly advertising and lulanallul aenko h! today's wens _

MONTREAL, Nov. Nib-Here's l truly tug-mi inspiration for Christmas . . . for the femlnlnq favourites on your Christmas Shopping Li“ make a point of choosing lmNLaY-s coum-mi GARDEN Gift Packages! M-mmml And I do mean for the exquisite f of freshly m; flowers captured by I-IENLETS in their delight. fully decorated bottles and boxes! My choice for the gift to bring out the‘“glamour-glrl" in every woman I know is HENLETS COUNTRY GAR. DEN Gift Package containing Euu do Toilette and Tclcum Powder (just 2.25 a packagel). Inside the flower-gay box_3 wealth of after-bath fragrance . . . gay, spicy, liltin! as a summer song for year 'round flattery! Ask for HENLEYS COUNTRY GAR. DEN at tine cosmetic counters everywhere!

PLANNING A CABEFBEE

MID-WINTER.

HOLIDAY f Then you'll want to pro- tect your bud- get from tho “ali-ln" feel- ing that Jan- uary often brings. Best way I know‘ of to Save That Budget — and the rest of your Winter pleasures with it —- is to open a special Savings Account at your nearest BANK OF MONTREAL branch now! This will take care of those expenses coming later . . . from clothes to winter sports. Why not start your new B of M Sav- ings Account today? Add to it regularly — and by the time mid-winter comes your account will have that well-padded New Look. You'll find a satisfaction in saving. tool

ADD RICH fill-TAT FLAV- OUR. to your soups the OX0 way! Make one ‘ tin of soup do the work of * two by adding beef-rich OX0 and more hot water. M-mmml . that delicious, deepedown beef flavour! . . . so welcome with meat-scarce meals. And, speaking o! meat-scarcity — here's cheering news! Any day you haven't meat, you can still have rich, ‘broom OX0 gravy... Melt 4 tbsps. of dripping, add 6 tbsps. flour and brown, stir- ring constantly. Mix 2 0X0 cubes or 2 teasps. fluid OX0 in 2 cups boiling water. Add this to brown mixture. stir until smooth, season with nit and pepper and bring to a boll. And remember — OX0 prices have. not been changed since be- fore the war!

\ \ g prlu discovery of the \vcek..,

lighter ‘that really lights- every where, every time! It's LEKTROLlTE__d1g_ ferent from any lighter you-v, ever known. There's no flame__ just a steady, wind-proof g1°w_ No flint to wear down-no wick to fall-no wheel to jam and no sooty mess to tinker with. LEK. TROLITE is the cleanest, homes; little lighter I've seen for many a moon . . . compact, COnVenignj feather-light, it's just the right size for your purse-or your hus- band's pocket. Ask for LEKTRQ. LITE at your favourite dealer's tomorrow — you'll like 5w,- LEKTROLITE.

SOMETHING SPECIAL F011. RECIPE COL- LECTORS and their hungry husbands are these recipes dreamed up for you by the ~ makers of de- IiciousCROWN BRAND. the corn syrup with the truly distinctive flavour! Baked Stuficd Tomatoes -— Fruit Chutney — Apple Crisp , , _ n11 so good you'll serve them again and again! For CROWN BRAND recipes are tested for your use by experts in the art of recipe- making and -- need I say? - resulls are excellent! Your hus- band will think so. too-with that grand GROWN BRAND flavour to tease and please his appetite. So write to me—Barbara Brent, 141i. Crescent St, Montreal. IKQ. — for your free copy of CROWN BRAND Recipe Sheet C.B.D..' WATCH A fi - THE TALK l5 YOUNGSTEB . rt nu. ABOUT drink delicious ' ' f’ o o I l. v l c ‘I-Up- First. a ' oars . . . tilal sipandtliena delicious happy smile breakfast food —- and.s1l= by that really lip the smile starts the day sreyvl blsserl r i g h t for Children 10v! everyone from Small Sue lo this whole- your hungry husband! Cook some, happy “Fresh Up” . . . OGILVIE Minute OATS in a they like 7-UP end 7-Up like: ‘jiffy . . . serve them piping liOl. them! You'll want to keep a with brown sugar and cream. sllPPly always on hand . . . for Know why they're so extra special between-meal treats. And at mealtime . . . milk with ‘l-‘Up is m-mmm . . . so-o-o good! Every ingredient in 7-Up is skilfully combined to make a happy, good-natured drink . . . to tickle the tastes of your fam- ily. Makc 7-Up your family "Fresh Up". You'll find it at any store with the cheerful ‘I-Up signs!