THE GUARPJAN- CHARLQITETOWN

DEMQN$TRAT|QN Burns’

Atkinsonis Groceteria THURSDAY, FRIDAY (Ind SATURDAY

Visit The Store During These Three Days and Sample These Fine Products

CANNED

MEATS

Himsehold Cook ’s Cornerg Scrapbook By Roberta Leo BAKED APPLES WITH OATIVIEAL

Sweater Pockets

A sweater becomes llnslghli)‘ when its pockets are stretched and lagging. Remedy this by sewing a strip of elastic. inside the top of ti“ pockets and tacking the wool to i: in a few places. it will dram’ the pocket back info position and cli- ininate the sagging.

The Umbrella Stand the wet umbrella in the k with the handle down. and i:

ill prevent wa‘er from running

iown the wires and rusting the-m. When Traveling

Bottle stoppers can be prevented

om ccming out. when traveling.

the stoppers are fastened with clhesive tape.

—r_ai.u' no:

Al’! English colonel. riding at u orse show in Melbourne, Australia. ad spectators baffled. Resplendent his colorful uniform. and riding xpertly, he kPpt spectators won- ering hu\\'——over 12 fences -—' he as able to keep his monacle in his lglit eye. g

Six medium-sized apples

1/3 cup cooked rolled oats

1's cup brown sugar

h cup “water .

Wash and core apples. place in pan and ﬁll centres with cook-nil oatmeal to which has been titldczli ‘nnlf the brown sugar. Sprinkle rc-T rnaining sugar over thc tops c! tin-Y apples, pour water into the pail aiid bake in a moderate oven, (lit) dot»; rees F.‘ until apples are tender about 45 minutes. Serve hot or colrl. wit-ii cream, top milk or custard‘ sauce. Yield: six servings.

FRUIT BIANC MANGE

Six tablespoons cornstarch

‘t; cup sugar

‘A teaspoon salt

'1,- cup cold milk

2 cups hot milk

*6 teaspoon almond extract

2 cups frozen or canned fruit.

Combine cornstarch, sugar andI salt and blend with cold millk. Add slowly to hot milk in top of double boiler and cook, stirring constantly. until mixture thickens. Cook for three mlnutmwitomovo from heat

l 3

assessor.

DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-

ismcxxnr

Marriage Sniashars

Motliers-in-lavl Wreck Ghildrorslioinss By Meddling In Domestic Affairs

That mothers-ln-law are charter members of the home-Wreckini crew. has become such an accepted belief that probably the highest t matrimonial recommendation any youth or maiden could offer would be i a certificate that they arrived in the world via the stork express and had no female relatives whatever.

Unfortunately, there are Just enough mothers-in- law who are trouble-makers to justify this theory. There is the possessive mother who cannot bear to give up her darling little boy to any Kiri. 8nd Wh° harps upon his wife's faults until she makes Sonny feel that. he has been gypped and taken in by an ad- venturnss. And there is the bossy mother who runs her daughter's homo and who decides every detail of her life, and leaves to the poor young husband no privileges, except that of paying the bills.

Avid there is the oracle mother-in-law who al- t ways knows best. And the interfering rnother-in-law. 'And the mother-in-iaw who worms all of the family secrets out of her children and then blabs them around the neighborhood until she turns a husband and wife argument into a scandal.

BIG DIFFERENCE

Better English

D. O. William:

1. What is wrong with this sen- tome? "l am mighty glad to see 'ou."

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

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Succeed. acceed. ex- cccd

4. “Tnitdces the word "quix- otic" mean‘?

h. What is a word beginning with r0 that 111911115 “roundnrzssW

ANSWERS

i. Say. "I am \‘(‘l'_\‘ glad to see you." Mighty means possessing force or power of any kind. 2. Pro- nounce swa-mi, a as in sh. acsent first syllable. 3. Accecle. 4. Like Don Quixote: ronnantic to evt‘ agance- (PTOIIDIIIIFG kwiks- as in not. ‘dCCEHi second s "Feats of quixotic galirinfigv." 5 Rotundity

and add flavourixig. Chili well. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. ln the bottom of each serving (iish ar- range frult (if frozen, partially thaw) then top with iliiiliC mange. Serve with top milk or cream. Yield: Six servings.

1/1413‘ seam/re

oar, m/o/voslc war vows mess /s' so MUG/l w/r/rsn. r/m/ MINE, EVE/V THOUGH

Ml/VE /.s‘ BRA/VD NEW?

NEW e/mro WITH rout/M WASHES WHITE nmvas eve/v w/l/rsz.

n/A BRAND win

'8 true! new Riiis Til SoiiuM noes IT!

‘ s was"?! W“! mm

llliiSi...

eveN Wliil-‘Fmm QRRND

new! ’

just think! Rain or shine .' ; z whether clothes are dried indoors or out . . . new Rinso with Soliurn

lves your wash s new brilliance never known gofore. The results are amazing! White clothes come whiter tbcn brand new. Washable color: get brighter tbnn brand nnvl Yes, oven yellowed and grayed clothes are made whiter {ban brand new! And the more often clothes are washed with new Rinse rm warns. AND siuoimn 111st crri Tim's not all. You'll see these ss- tonlshiug results even with the hardest water. For the whiten vvssh eve time, get new Rinsn containing Soiium today s LEVER nonun

tile other soup In lho world can give thou mulls; . . No other soup [Olillilll Soiiumi i

But. on the other hand. there are myrlads of good mothers-in-law who mind their own business, who handle their in-laws with tact, and who are an ever-present help in times of trouble. The difference be- tween ministering angels and she-devils is no greater than that be- tween good mothers-in-iaw and bad mothers-ln-law . This being true. nothing is stranger in the whole mother and child relationship than that women so seldom realize the kind of mothers-in- law they make determines. to a large extent, how their children's mar- riages turn out.

Boys and girls, for instance,_know little about human nuture. They have been in the habit of taking their opinions from Mother, and what she says about their mates still goes with them. Mama either builds up their husbands and wives or pulls them down. Many and many a marriage goes on the skids because Mother knocks the props from under ii. With her fault-finding and criticisms she makes John (lissatisfied: with Arabella, or Sully feel that she has thrown herself awuy on George, and it. is all over then except a decree absolute.

Nor can anyone doubt that motiiers-ln-iaw are first aid to divorce by their helping on every squabble that husbands and wives have and turning every little sparring match into a fight to the death. Being human, every married couple are bound to have their difference of opin- ions and go to the mat with them on occasions. If left to themselves, they will kiss and make up and forget it. But with their respective mothers-in-luw taking sides und- pltylng poor John because his wife is such a bum cook and weeping over Clarissa because the poor darling can't have a fur coat, they can smash a marriage into so many pieces it can never he put together‘ again.

Also, mothers-in-law could put tiie divorce courts out of business by rearing their children to be good husbands and wives: to take mzir- ringe on the chin uncl stand by their obligations, instead of quitting cold on them; to act like intelligent adults and not spoiled brats. There is nothing in the world stranger or more pitiful than that so many parents are bringing up the kind of future husbands and wives they never want their own children to marry.

LivingrSLeisure zTHE WOMAN'S REALM

less likely to leave marks on fab- rics than the wire variety.

Use every precaution to keep clothes protected from dust, smoke.

A CHILD SLEEPHVG

So small, so frail, so flower fresh, The sweet two years of you

Dream here — wee image of my insects, mice. extreme heat. and flesh, dampness during the winter Peach-soft, and pure as dew. months.

So tiny and alluring lie

Elbow and cheek and fist,

1 smile, no longer wondering why Dimples are angekkissed.

BEATING ‘EGGS

Eggs can be beaten very quickly if a pinch of cream of tartar is added before beginning to beat them. Not only will this hasten the work, but the frothy result will last much longer.

Your earliest, oldest friend is this Beneficence of rest

That binds you safely in the bliss Of slumber at its best;

And ah, how I who wait to greet Your waking wish ‘twere true That twoscore-ten could sleep sweet

As you, whose years are two! —Lister Atwood.

u VELVET IS FASHION MATERIAL

Velvet is the material of the 1949 season in the London collections. In all its variations, shot, corded. silk and rayon to plain cotton vei- veteen, it is given much promin- n is a mmake m apply Damn ence, is used for anything from varnish or any other finish to the sum “H5 i" Velveteen» WPPBd by ‘nterlor o! a cedar clout, a, anylcorded, full-skirted coats, to after- wﬂace “mung Wm dean.” m. lab i noon and cocktail dresses and regal- sen its efficiency. The volatile onlmki"! "Biﬂeﬂ event": dresses- in me heurbwood of red cedar kms But. stiff fabrics. of all kinds, have the newly-hatched moth. ffgfi-tgreegx“ Pymllfntnm 1'0!‘ Yet}? it?!‘

ococ gowns. s s an outcome of the popularity of tie silk during the summer, when it was one of the most fashionable materials worn.

MUST BE AROMATIC

PASTEURIZED MILK

Unless milk is pasteurized we cannot tell if it is safe to drink. Unpasteurized milk may carry germs causing intestinal illness, tuberculosis or undulant fLVEI‘. In- sist on pasteurized milk the .

only safe milk. 1f necessa y, raw . . i Morning Smile

milk may be pasteurized at home by a safe, simple process.

NOSE SHIN]

' Old lsdy (visiting state prison)- I feel sure, my poor maln it was poverty that brought you into this Prisoner-No. lﬂﬂdl-m, quits the contrary. I happened to be coin- ing money."

New magic to banish nose lhilo is s colorless liquid which is put on cotton and applied to non. chin or any other part of the face that gleaml. The shine is sold to disappear and does not return for hours.

They were entertaining the par- lOl\ at. lunch, and the guest re- marked to the small boy of the house. "Don't you ever say prayers

STORING CLOTHES

MIGHAENE. ONE SIDED HEAD- ACRE

l.’ often writo about migraine- one-sided headache-because it is so common. Patients stiffer severely and yet the majority of these suf- ferers do not consult their physic- ians about it unless they are con- sulting him for some other ail- ment.

While the cause of migraine is not deﬁnitely known, there are suc- cessful meihods of treatment which, by relieving the symptoms. save these patients days of physic- al and mental distress.

In his book. “Headache and other Head Pain." Dr. Harold G. Wolff. Professor of Neurology. Cornall Medical College. states that mig- raine is an unbalance within the central nervous system. This re- sults in changes in the mood of the patient and bodily disturbances — one-sided headache, natisea. vom- iting, fear of light, constipation and others. While the pain usually is in the hcad. it may include the face and even the neck.

Showing that migraine is not just an ache in the head. the headache being only a symptom, Prof. Wolff states that other body conditions present may be distension of the abdomen, cold hands and feet, diz-

ziness, excessive sweating and chillliicss. ' The headache is a throbbing.

aching pain which can be reduced bi‘ Pressure on the large ziriery just inward of the large uovd- , muscle of neck running from .. back of the ear to the top of the breast bone. This is the same art- ery that is pressed to reduce the speed of the heart when beating too rapidly.

Another proof that the symptoms are due to migraine is by giving the Datient the usual remedy, ergota- mine tartrate. This stops the pain That stress long has been suspect- ed of being the match that lights the ﬁre. is admitted .

As distension of the blood ves- sels, both inside and outside the skuli,’ls present and the likely cause of migraine, anything that will help to contract or partially close these blood vessels brings re- lief from the symptoms. Among the remedies used are pituitrln. ephedrine, epinephrine iadrenniin i, and caffeine. Pressing the large arteries in the neck or arteries above and below the eyeballand at the temple (side of head) gives re- lief.

“There is. however, one drug. ei-gotamine tartrste, that is so con- stant in effect and duration, so to give i‘. the most important place in the management of the headziwtie attack."

ALLERGY Send today for Dr. Barton's hein- fui booklet entitled "Allergy?

which means being allergic or s=n- sitive to various foods and other substances. Just. enclose i0 cents and a Q-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The The Bell Syndicate in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box on. Station G‘, New York 19, N» Y., and ask for your copy.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls Constipated

Don't upset a child already uﬂsxet by eon- stlpntiovi with nasty-tasting ltivu or grlpinl euthanics. Give Children‘! Dvvn Tablets. This new corrective made es- Doelnli! for growing youngsters‘ needs il so lusuiit to take-nets no gently Ind nor- mal! without disagreeable reactions that even the funniest child won't object to their use. Make laxative-inking time easy on the child and yourself. mother! Get Children'- Dvvu Tablets todu n Your drought. 25i-

"FSQ. iiixasirsvsrs. voxe

The Stars Say.-

Ily Genevieve Ramble

U For Pride!» October 28

ALTHOUGH there may be a dominant urge to indulge the per- sonal activities and aspirations of life. on this day. with yearnings to- ward social. domestic, and roman- tic doings, yet lt. is probable that tihere are to be scant satisfaction:- or pleasures in this direction. Sev- eral adverse aspects prevail. mak- ing it s day of disruptions, cs-

1t's a big job packing clothes away so they'll be in good condition for wear next spring and summer. But it's the only thrifty business,

before your meals, my child?" "Oh. no,” said the child. “Dad says our cook's pretty reliable."

trangamen‘. unlocked-for evens in which all matters — businc ﬁnancial, professional and persu»

so we may as well reconcile our- selves to tho idea of getting down to work on it.

All clothes, of course. must be clean when they're put away be- cause spots, sisinl and soil loft on the fabrics over the months may become "set." with age and difficult, or impossible to remove.

Take out all pinl, metal buttons, buckles and ornaments on the clothes because they may leave rust or other marks on the fabric over a several months’ period. Washable clothes should be washed, but never starched, before they're stored.

if the clothes are to be packed in boxes or in trunks, fold them us smoothly and flat u , slible. Greases pressed in over s long per- iod nro hard to remove. Tissue paper helps to prevent the wrinkles from sneaking in.

If you are snging up your clothes. I'd suggest wooden hung- er: because they hold shoulders in butter shape, and of oourso they're

OCjlQBliRg 28. 1948

KING COLE TEA

How Can I

o By Anne Ashley

Q. llow can l take‘ proper care of leather chairs‘?

A. First use a damp rag to wipe off all dirt and dust, then rub the leather with a cloth that has been dipped in the well-beaten white of an egg. After the egg has dried. rub thoroughly with a clean cloth.

Q. How can I prevent snorls when sewing with a double thread.‘

A. This can be avoided if 1i knot is tied in each of the two ends instead of making one knot.

Q. How can l soflcn a brush that has become stiff hard?

A. Place the brush in a pan and cover ii. with vinegar. Allow it ‘o boil until the brush is soft and pli- able.

paint rind

al — may be considered titfui or "tonsy iurvy". Maintain honesty and high purpose, but postpone major plans until more harmon- ious and fertile auspices.

If Ii. Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may ﬂnrl their affairs, business and pri- vate, unlikely to develop along cherished lilies. plans and high objectives. Sudden and strange i1‘.- fluences may affect the most care- fully and happily designed prog- rams. with an unforseen turn prob- ably preupitating separations. ex- plosive clashes. estrangements, or

aaxwvvs.

Moder v Etiquette

I1 Roberta I50

Q. What would be the best way for a bride to remember each donor if she receives a great many 31m-

A. It would be better to list each gift as it arrives. with a dist-nu- tlOn 0f it and the name of the donor, rather than trust to ntein. ory. The best procedure of all. how- ever, ls to write that note of ac. knowledgement as each git: a:- rlves.

Q. ls it. proper to say ti; l woman. "Here is a man I want t; mtrodtice you to" ?

A. No. The man should always be presented to the woman. say, "Here is s. man I want to introduce to yrou."

Q- What should be the mini. mum of space allotted to each guest at the dinner table?

A. Twenty inches should be the minimum. other surprising and disruptive twists and patterns. 'I'he slum-ion is neither pleasant. profitable “of constructive. Postpone action and, rci-nantic dreams until more pm- pitious time. Adhere to principle and integrity. '

A child born on this day ahlie possessing many reﬁnements, asp!- rations. and worihv ambitions. mar lean toward the erratic. emotions‘ and dramail". with unhappy rei~

tions on its life.

Needlecraft

FOR THE HOME

DOUBLE FEATU RE

A wonderful addition to a little girl's wardrobe is this dress and coat duet. The panel styled dress has a sprinkling of scallops and ruf- fllnr; for a delicate air. The pocket edition coat has a linnzly hood for when winds blow. (Beth in one pattern.)

No. 2811 is cut in sizes i. '1, 3. and 4. Size 2 dress. l"’- yards 35- inch; coat and hood. l-‘ft yards 54-

inch.

Send 20c for cticli PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address

and Style Number plainly. Be sure tn state size vou want. include postal unit. or zone nntnber in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guatdinn. Pattern No. 281i

Name

Address

Cg-gy Province

Platinum which was discovered in the early nineteenth century is today gold's greatest rivul. Origin- nliy used in chemical and industrial processes. it is now n popular set- ting for jewels.

MAKE iiliiT wmi TiiE rnmiiiigj With The Lo . »

That Please!»

When ordering, don't soy brood soy

"LANE'S Bread Please" '

LANPS BRKERIES HWY"

Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK~FHONE l78l~L

Summmids and District Representative

CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE-PHONE 303-! m