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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DECEMBER 1s. 1935 . ti‘ "“—_E_*' a

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7 OZ TO I: LB CARTONS

JONES- SGIOFIELD JIATHEWAY. LTD. (Dried Fruit Dlvlsloli SMNT JOHNJLB.

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACT! VI TIES

‘CARPENTER OF GALILEE

The Carpenter of Galilee Comes down the street aga.m__ ln every land, in every age He still is building men. On Christmas Eve we hear knock- _ He goes from door to door: "Are any workmen out of work? The Carpenter needs more." -Hilda W. Smith.

Him

Cornulence is surplus going waist

A sincere mien is a letter of re- dommendation.

_to

It's the early shopper that watches the bargain. To realize true happiness, you

must bring happiness to others. 1 A "third party" in politics is often Just u. unpopular as in love.

It's hard to bury your past when your enemies insist on digging it ll]!- Thinking‘ is so painful to some people that they only think when they have to.

It's a foolish man who can't enjoy the sunshine today for fear of clouds tomorrow.

The best way to keep your wife

from giving you the cold shoulder is to buy her a fur coat. ' A lot of our young people don't ‘seem to realise that an owl's wis- dom isn't due to the fact that it stays out all night.

run u/rrs can: PLACE m" srvnn

properly be spzlt “Wences‘aus." He was famous for his grcut kindness to the poor and needy. When, in September, A. D. 935, he was killed by his brother, Boleslav, the people of the country were heartbroken. He is still regarded as their patron saint-Til-Bits Magazine.

USE SLEIGH BELLS FOR CHRISTMAS GAME

Here is a. new and exciting game to play at a Christmas party. First borrow a set of sleigh bells. They are not as easy to find as in the old days. Find a string with tunefuljvary- ins notes if you Wish-the game to jingle to the full measure of holi- day fun.

‘The idea. is simply this: It is pos-

sible to suggest. then control the action of the bells. Here is the way to do it: . v Bend one of the guests from the room. The remaineder decide what he must do. For instance, go to a. certain table, pick up a book. take it to another table and place it near the lamp. Here are four separate acts in succession.

The person outside is called back. Somebody has‘ been chosen to be the manipulator oi’ the bells. He must use a. nice judgement in us- ing them, ringing softly when the act approaches what is in ‘the minds of all; ringing loadly as the perplexed player moves away. Try it. Use subtle gr" “ M of sound to guide your experiment». With- out a word being spoken he will at last be guided to do what has been

_Fur hats certainly have taken fashion by storm. There are nice little hats of fe't with an edging of Persion of a, silver fox tail trim- A lively turban of black felt has black Persian lamb covering the crown and forming a. narrow petalled flower which just out from one side of the crown:

- HOUSEHOLD REMINDEBS

If doors begin to creek through dryness in the warmer weather, ap- ply a. little oil to the hinges Mid the trouble-will soon cease. Key-holes can be given a little oil, too, to

revent the keys grating in the

ocks O i I

Throw open wardrobes and cup- boards when the sun is shining into a room. The sun and air will pre- vent them gettting that disagree- ab!e stuffiness that is sometimes noticeable when they are kept con- stantly closed.

Washing" a mbl

After washing glass tumblers, jugs and other articles in the usual way give them a final rinse in warm water to which a little washing blue has been added. They will have a much more brilliant shine and look clearer if this is done.

O O i

When making a tires for a. little girl, l ve several inches of material for lengthening on the bodice part as well as at the hem. Then when the dress is altered the waist line will not look too high.

CHEESE BIND FOB. BIRDS.

In a recent discussion of the best way of feeding birds in the garden. one exeperimenter put forward the tind of a Stilton cheese as the su- preme Christmas farei Birds of

any sorts, especially the robin, are gfeedily fond of it. They have a de-

de for fat and the cheese pro- ‘ vides this is association with other virtues. rr we feed birds for the‘ sake of watching them as well as comforting them. the rind. if pre- served in more or less unbroken- f o r m, has the advent that it cannot be carried away and lttracts five o.‘ six species of bird if no more. -l..ondon -3Ddotat0i>. i. i

__________._.. coon xmo wan-cram!

_.._...,.. ~ Good King Wincesias, imugvortdl- feed in the well-known elm. "l!

who , .. mam,

axmtnoml an: .fl ‘m...

secretly agreed 0n. Loud ringing when he is far from " his goal or going from it, soft not, barely audible when he is near the doing of what is required-Martha Ban- ning Thomas.

romsarrras

Poinsettias require a temperature that does not fall below 65 degrees Fahrenheit While the plants are blooming the soil should be kept quite moist.

CRUDE TOYS FOR CHILDREN

Simple 0r crude ‘toys like box blo:ks. nested cans. i100!‘ boats. stick horses, and sand. often give a child more chance in use his im- aginatoin than do more elaborate, complex. and expensive toys.

COLORS RUN RIOT IN~ ' NEW BATHJNG SUITS

Imagine a chiffon bathing suit in Spanish red-backed with crepe. of course-and you'll get an idea of one of the possible new color- material combinations to be zecn at smart winter resorts this season. Designers have sounded a dressier note.

Almost every bathing ensemble boasts two or three colors. Plov- er's egg blue plumberry. Spanish (brick-red, verging on orange). dusty pink and dark dubonnet are ton colors. this season. Piumberry used with dusty pink and turquoise forms one fashionable combination.

Flower-printed siike. with back- grounds of brown, black or navy blue appear in the dxessmaker type of suit. And there is the planetary design with constellations and zodiac signs against black or mid- night blue. The more tailored models will use silk jersey, nnd cot- ton Suits in large feral designs will be popular.

At an early showing of beach- wear. the maillot, or skirtless suit, appeared in greater numbers than ever before. But almost every mail- lot this season has its detachable shirt -a brief. flared affair no longer than thetrunks. which can be donened for beach lounging be- fo and after swimming

Noveltv necklinea feature the 1985 swim suits; toe. Bomo are scal- loped some are heart-shaped. oth- era‘ hnve draw-strings and bow in frort, the strings turning into back straw ‘

The practical’ beach pyjama will be seen again. but the skirt is

-%— win: EVENING snmrs ‘i

Alituoille Psi-av’: ‘daytime’ skirts are about bm inches from the flodr

.' with mam lines’ ma. ammo’ the mum, of her evening . skirts‘ which sometime- have trains. l

. .

.._._.___..,.._.___ rum rfmpmd ~ -

'53???‘ .' A ' o m‘: Dorothy Do: 5m , L .

*1

Unless Each is Allowed a Certain Amount ‘of Freedom, _Love is Likely to Fly Out the WIIIdOW After Marriage

The greatest mistake that husbands and wives make is in denying

each other all personal libe . Th mak mnnlag do their utmost to enslave s35. other.” e o‘ - hem» misht be inscribed: ABANDO HOPE OFJWREEDOM, YE WHO

a" Yet

a a aerfdom and Above the doorway of the average ALL.

N ENTER.

HER-E and yet we womiei- that its Lnmatus are not nappy and contented and why they are willing to risk their lives breaking out of

none are so stupid g5 not; u; know

that the strongest puslon or the human hurt in the desire for freedom. It is the one $111118 that since the bellnning or time men have iowht for and died for and without which life had no savor, and why they have not the intelligence to perceive that domestic bondlce is no loss unondurabla than political is a mystery beyond comprehension.

' Perhaps they thinkvthat their husbands

and wivas will not chafe at being prisoners of love.

Perhaps they think

they can glid the letters that they rivet on their husbands and wives so that they will regard them as ornaments instead of badges of servitude.

But nothing of the kind happens.

The penitentiary into which you are

locked is still a penitentiary, no matter how ornate it is outside. 111a ball and chain still cianks about your feet, no matter how gold-plated. And no prisoner loves his jailer, no matter bow kind he m‘ she may be.

The first quarrel that the newlyweds have is over the question of Per-

sonal freedom. Both had realized, of sacrifices of them and adjustments

course, that marriage would demand to each other and the giving up of

many things they had been in the habit of doinl, but were not prepared to

find that in marriage they had been

not an ounce of freedom left to them.

literally aolddown the river and had

I

The young husband never dreamed that his beauteous bride would lock him in the house at sundown and refuse to let him budge out of it unless

he was handcuffed to her. punch the time clock at home even

He never siupected that he would have to

more promptly than he did the one

at the oflioe. and come across with an airtight alibi if he was flve minutes late, and that he would have to imperii his immortal soul with lies every- tlme he stayed downtown to play poker with the boys or took an old woman friend out to luncheon. Nor did it dawn on him that never again would he be permitted to have his hair cut the way he wanted it, or pick out his own clothes, or cat what he liked. or have any place whelc he could do as he pleased and stre-w his collections all over the place and

hang'his coat up on the floor.

D

Nor did tho bride have any premonition that she was kissing her lib-

erty good-by when she got married.

She was free, white and 2i and a

college graduate, and it never occurred to her that her husband would ex-

pect her to be as subservient to him

as if she were a moronic child. She

never dreamed of having to ask his permission w Join a literary club, or go to a movie, or to see her mother, or m buy a new dram. And shg got the shock of her life when she found out that she didn't even have the

right to use lipstick or rouge, or w have her hair out unless husband ap-

proved.

Now marriage has many perquisites and emoluments. but among them

is not personal liberty. And that is a pity, because that is the one thing we most crave. and it is what would simply put the meringue on the lemon pie of matrimony. For it is that old eternal cry that wells up from the bottom of our souls, "Give me liberty or give me death." that sends

er court.

' It is not that they want

‘ upontl" -‘ of ,

wives and husbands to the divorce

t0 d0 anything they shouldn't d0; it is ii

that they desire to go out on wild orgies or live abandoned lives, it is just that they want to feel that they can put on their hats and step out with-

“petunia; vtpjevershadow it. ,, _

-i-*.———---—-——-— hfllF, ACEYUATI YOUR III’! I'll- "" T"! :

out asking anybodyh permission, or

answering any questionnaire about

where they are going and whom they expect to meet and when they are

coming. back.

free to do as they darned pleased.

o

down with our bar-chats.

It is Just that they want to be able to spend a few dollars without giv- ing an account of what they did with them. and tn eat what they like without being told how bad it is for their stomachs, and to wear copper clothes and Klassy Kollege Kut suits if they so desire, and lust to feel

If husbands and wives would only grant each other a little personal liberty, it would do more than any other one thing to allay the irritations of domestic life and keep men at home and make women like to stay there. Leave the door open and we stay put.

Lock and bar it and we beat it DOROTH

direct descendant of the ‘plum- porridge" of our ancestors, which was quite a different affair, al- though similar in fundamentals. It always included dried plums hence the name "plum pudding"- and also some alcoholic beverage.

From the use of the latter comes the idea that the pudding improves with keeping. as it does when a lit- tie alcohol is used. fermentation taking place 5B this‘ no longer holds good when milk is substitut- ed. in which case the pudding is better eaten freshly made.

THE RECIPE

Here is a traditional recipe for p'um pudding which having been slightly modified to suit modem taste and purses. is excellent. The nuantitics given make four pud- dings, weighing about 2 lb. each

Sift i‘ cups flour in a basin with a pinch of salt, and half a tem- snoon each of grated nutmeg, ground cloves and mace. and 1-4 Clip shredded almonds. Add 3 cups of sifted bre. dcrumbs, 2cupa shred- ded mince suet, 2 cubs moist brown sugar. Mix and stir thoroughly and add i lb of picked and stoned and tanas. raisins, and prunes, the last named previously soaked, stoned and chopped. Mix all thoroughly and add 1-2 ‘b. of finely shreded candied peel and eight whole eggs, one at a time. stirring the pudding vigorous- lv with a large wooden spoon.

SECRET OI‘ SUCCESS

Add two peeled cored And chop- ned apples, the shredded rind of halfla lemon. the juice of one orange.» Continue a t i r r i n g vigorously -all morn of the household should join in the fun and do their-obit of stirring, as the more it is stirred the ‘lighter and better it will be --in fact. elbow-grease" is the secret of the iucotmfui plum pudding.

j Now-liivelyour pudding in the basin in "which it was made, cover with n cloth, and let stand for about 1B days so that fennentatlm takes niece, stirring it a little every day. lhonput it in small oiled pud- dilifbllim aadlouvar with buttered

m. Tia down with a cloth and aims” to ‘I hours. Turn out care- fuiw and be. aura to decorate gaily with llwig or two of holly.

YDIX. collection of attention-getting beauty aids, worn at one ‘time,

make you look haphazardly turn- ed out instead of neat and trim.

The women who wears long, arti- ficial cyelashes. an-intricate ooif- fure, a black beauty spot on cheek or chin and scarlet nails impres- ses others in much the same way as one who dresses up a frock with beads, earrings, bracelets, a mesh col‘ar and jewelled belt.

The easiest way to solve the prob- lem of what to put on and what to leave off is to decide first of all just which feature of which part of your face you wish to accentuate. If you have nice eyes, make them up as much as you like, wear an off-the- brow hrirdress and don't use enough rouge and lipstick to draw atten- tion away from your eyes

If you have a beautiful mouth and chin, forget about mascara and eyeshadow and concentrate, on learning how to apply lipstick to accentuate your month. Girls with lovely ears are the ones- who should wear their hair off the face and go in for earrings.

Broad faces look less wide if hair is parted in the centre. tong faces and long noses, too, look shorter if the hair is done with a side part. If you have a well-shaped head. wear your hair flat across the back. In- cidentally, ringlet curls ,unlesq they are pinned down smoothly, don't lend themselves well to large faces. whether round or oval. Leave these for girls with rather small fea- tunes.

Unbsa your hands are truly pret- ty, better wear neutral polish on your nails. Vivid tones attract at- tention tmyour hands. of course.

\ THE PLUM!‘ WOMAN. Since ' modern clothes are fashioned on long lith lines, the

short, plump woman must adapt rather than follow fashion trendl.

SPRAINS

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Worinanfs Realm -:- Social and Personal -.i-- Fashions -:- Liite rature

to he: delight

For

1Y1}; 255555 CORNER

Holiday Rolls (Brioche)

Scald l cup of milk; when luke- warm add i cake of compressed yeast and stir until thoroughly blended; add ‘A teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar, 5A cup butter, six eggs‘ and 4 cups flour; beat thor- oughly 5 minutes, using the hand instead of a spoon. Cover and let rise 8 hours. Place in the ice-box over night. In the morning roll into a sheet, cut in rounds, place in pans and set in a warm place to double in bulk. Bake in a moderate oven 15 minutes. Brush over with confec- tioners‘ sugar, moistened with boil- ing water to spread, and flavored with vanilla; decorate with candied cherries and ‘- ‘ pistachio nuts.

Peppermint Tapioca Cream

One-third cup quick-cooking tapi- oca, l6 teaspoon salt. 2-3 oup crush- ed Dolillormlnt candy, 1 egg yolk, 4 cups milk, i egg white, atiifly beat- en.

Combine quick-cooking tapioca. salt, candy, egg yolk and milk in

of double-boiler and stir enough . Place over rapid- ly brill! to point (allow o to ‘l minutes) and cook b minuteaJth-rin frequently. lter. his‘:

blend. Chill, mixture thickens u it cools. Serve in. sherbet glam: with chocolate sauce. lorvu U.

campus‘. Nougat om

2-3 cup Illllr needed. This giv y fo timu ltranded in village ii "attach. lz"s.':.zz":l.aes"'=i"a."éizm'ii mum-ml.‘- l. mono , a M.’ m, m m "m" Q‘ comet in the about, he wu ap- gblbilllliflfllll water i n 100m‘ o “Han h!" M much“, h’ m. ‘mama a m‘ _ “Ego mm . or the air pnfllgod, n ma, 11,, Plfllh. who aid. "Do you know the 1.,“ w" “h. m" awed rufigsawt» l‘ three-m m. 00 t. m7 Iood gteunuuubakingpwdu -quiskr:ifiiadimnulq "igq-gpqmunflm q“ u “I *5‘ h "n wglllltlhktloltfllibrlldomy.

i t anon a ounce:

M“ "Ari" maimed i 30am. . h“ in“ “M! l9! "I

~,, hristuiag Me marl _ ewe/opted», fimak flmm/

T!" minute you nee them, you'll how you've found tire pa fe e ‘fu ' J‘ c toioun . . . packed will: big-is quality toiietrfn they're Jzuiflysgaleuingn; presentl’ . ... for they. combine beauty with’ usefuineu. And, while ‘erhagl we lhouldn t tiunh ofpnce In Ciirintmn ‘recent: . . . let's wixiqaer’. . Ji-iey qr; no ingxrgnsfwg,

Loved Soap in tile Wax-it!’ Cuis-

in thin thoughtful gift. '

"see- -

THESE WILL

o.

A fuii Li: of

men's morning

toilet accessories -. . Colgate“ sinve

‘ Cream for n close

lmootin shave . . .

Coigatea, After

ave Lotion,

cine males Dad

Cream, the tonal- pnlo tint keep) teetfn whine,

i: r e a t l:

tablespoons water and cook for l minute- Oool and add to the cream- ed mixture. Add well beaten egg. Sift the flour, baking powder and soda, making sure that all measure

ments are level. Add the butter mix- ture alternately with the milk. Add vanilla and bake in two small layer pans in a moderate 860 deg. F. oven for about 20 minutes. When done. altlglve from the pans, cool and ice

White Mountain cream Icing

i cup granulated sugar

l tablespoon corn syrup

54‘ cup cold water

l egg white. beaten stiff

V. teaspoon salt

Method: Mix the sugar, com syrup and water and cook until it spins a thread. Add. salt to egg white and beat until stifl. Pour mo syrup in a thin stream over this beatin! constantly until thick enough to spread.

For Quick Cough Relief, Mix This‘ ~ Remedy at Home

Nodookingi Nowmkl Roll loving!