s......,.. .
PAGE TWO
__- >€__v-_.___..__.__.
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
_.__a_..._.-_ - A;
DECEMBER so, 1,4,
m
Woman's Realm/Social and Der; LivingiStLesurel
"‘ ‘soamr
— THE WOMAN'S REALM —
BALLEBINA
Pirouetting. she's coquettlng To the rhythm of her dancing; whirling, twirling. all forgetting in those gestures so entrancing.
Shifting, lifting white arms slen-
der, Sheer delight in every measure; Lissome grace the fairies lend her, Every moment gives her pleasure.
Tripping, dipping in abandon
To the joyousness of living; Tiny pointed toes she stands on, Grace incarnate is her giving.
Slowly, softly, down of thistle Drifts of samite fall around her. Till the sleepy wood-winds‘ whtstle l.'l a: 's -—Thcrcsa E. Thomson, New York Times.
web has wound hcr.
LOOK TRIM How do you look as you go about your housework to your family
and to the caller who catches you ,
unprepared for a visitor? Are you trim, ncat and well brushed-up. or do you quake in your shoes for fear that the doorbell's ring will usher in a visitor who will find you unkempt?
An ApplemEvery
BY Consumer Section Marketing Service
DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
App!” are known as a depend- able "standby" to every Canadian housewife . . . (or pies. sauces. puddings, up-side-down cakes. baking individually or in salads.
Each variety of apple has éts own distinctive taste —sweet, mel- low or tart. Since some apples are better suited for eating out of nand and some for baking, care should be taken to select the best variety for the particular purpose. Yellow Transparents, Greenings. Wolf River are good cooking ap- oles. Delicious and Snow apples ire marvelous eating varieties. McIntosh, Wealthy and Northern Spy are all-purpose apples. Fruit should be chosen that has good colour, free from blemishes or bruises and firm to the touch.
Warm temperatures hasten the ripening process and apples lose their crispness and tangy flavour so they should be stored in the refrigerator or a cool, dry store- room. To prevent discoloration of peeled apples, place the slices as they are prepared in a bowl of cold water to which a little salt has been added.
The home economists of the Consumer Section. Dominion l\~- nartment of Agriculture, suggest the following recipes designed especially for apples. Applesauce Sherbet has a cool apple flavour. Royal Apples makes an attractive and colorful dessert and Apple Cereal Pudding has a tasty crunchiness that will be a family favourite.
APPLESAUCE SHERBET
21% cups sieved, unsweetened applesauce.
1-4 cup white honey.
Few grains salt.
11-4 to 1-2 cup sugar (to taste.)
2 egg whites.
Combine the applesauce, honey, salt and half the sugar, blentling well. Beat eggs whites until stiff, add remaining sugar gradually, beating until mixture stands in stiff peaks, Fold into applesauce mixture. Pour into tray of refrig- erator and freeze, with refrigera- tor set at coldest point, until solid. Yield: six generous servings.
Note: 8 medium apples and 1 cup ivater will make about. 2 l-Z cups applesauce.
Kiltarfamlly wlththan
in the, , _ i with the introduptzon of 100 per i cent nylon staple fine
The way you look u you do your housework, go on errands or a shopping trip, is as important to you as it is to your family or to callers. What they think of your appearance influences your own opinion of your looks and has a marked effect upon your morale. The woman who has fallen into the habit of “wearing out" old cloihiss about the house, neglecting skin, hair and nails be- cause shcs too busy (and because it seems a waste of time anyway) should start mending her ways.
The time will inevitably come when neglect has gone too far for repairs. One bad habit leads to another.
KNITTING WITH NYLOI
A new chapter is being written ,
lll the story of hand-knitting yarns
Canada. Color range of the new yarn runs from delicate pastels to the
richer tones. and blacks and brovms. It is claimed that al- \l1CLl_El1 nylon staple yarn is a newcomer. it has become so popular with the knitting and Crocheting population. retailers tare finding it difficult to keep
‘ their selection of colgrs complete.
lVhen knitting with the nylon. the CIL Oval suggests the use of tight stitch, making the article smaller than the size called for and knitting to a pattern whenever possible.
l DAILY HOUSEHOLD HINT
A set of inexpensive and color- ful plastic measuring spoons can be separated and placed in the canisters for \\'lllCll their sizes are appropriate — tablespoon in the coffee can, teaspoon in the tea, half or quarter teaspoon in the salt, and so on. The short handles do not interfere with re- placing the cover on the can 6r jar and it is very convenient to have the measuring utensil ex- actly where you want it.
MAKE LEFT‘ OVERS GLAMOROIIS
What to do with all the left-over Christmas turkey or chicken al-i ways creates a problem. but here‘ are some wonderful solutions for; Serve it in a casserole with .
you.
celery and topped with a crisrpynl golden brown corn flake crust. Another good idea is to make
Chicken or Turkey Squares ~—this is a delicious baked dish that combines rice, parsley, pimento
,\vintcr main dzsh.
and oven-popped rice. Or tryl Scalloped Chicken or Turkey with l Stuffing — this will also utilize’ any left-over stuffing that you
may have, and it makes a perfect
Your family
will never recognize left-over
poultry if you make turkey or
chicken Chow Me'n. This Chinese
dish is especially good served
with hot buttered crisp oven-potp-
ped rice cereal. a modern version
of the usual fried noodles.
Cook's Cornerflwlé
DELICIOUS ALMOND WAFERS
Cup btanclied. almonds
‘i cup butter. or part shortening
‘t. cup granulated sugar
".- cup all-Ipurptrse flour
1 egg white, unlbeaten
With sharp knife. cut the al- n-iond-s into lOng fine shreds.
Creaim butter wcll and gradually add sugar_ then the flour. and last- ly fold ln unbeaten egg white.
Spread this mixture very thinly over a well greased cockie sheet. then sprinkle generously with fine
cocoarnit. pressing the cocoanut slightly into the base.
Bake in slow oven (2751?) for ‘about l5 minutes, or until him
when pressed with finger. €___._____.
.iousiy ascribed to: disturbance of
yarns in i
t that Menieres disease will soon be
i’; Ho,w Can l!!!
l l That Body Of Yours
By Jamel W. Barton, MD. J
iimmanrrs nisnasa - amp NOISE-S. nausea arm voiurrmo
I write frequently about Men- iere's diseases-dizziness, head noises. nausea and vomiting _ be. cause there are so many case; grid because of the many kinds of treat.- melll- For years it has been known that. cutting down on table salt in and on food. increasing fat foods and cutting down on starch foods. and driving water out of the tis. sues by drugs (ammonium chlor- ide) gives relief in most cases. The use of histamine has also been of help in many cases.
Notwithstanding the great num- ber of cases, and the various math. ods of treatment that give relief, the exact or specific cause of Men- IBM's is unknown. Thus in "Arch- lve-s 0f Ear and Throat," Dr. G. Selfridge states that the cause of Menieres disease has been var-
endocrine glands; infection; syph- ilis; 10w or high blond pressure; disturbances ln the way water and salt, potassium and calcium are handled by the body tissues; defic- iencies of certain vitamins, es-
turbanees of nutrition and body chemistry. Dr Sclfridge is con-l vinoed that deafness including Menieres disease ibuzzlng ears. nausea and vomltingl is not caused by any One thing but is related to all the factors involved in growth. that is, endocrine gland extracts (thyroid, pituitary, adrenal. sex), amino acids and vitamins.
What about treatment for Men- ieres disease when there are alp- parently so many causes?
I have nwntioned before the common treatment for Menieres. that is. cutting down 0n all liquids and table salt, as salt and water keep tissues engorged or swollen and swollen tissues in region of balancing canals of the ear inter- daily dose of ammonium chloride fore with hearth-g and balance. A is given to help water out of the tissues.
In obstinate cases cutting of the hearing nerve gives relief from the symptoms, but Dr. Seifridgc states that the use of vitamins and gland extracts give such good results that surgery is not used as often as formerly. Because vita- mins and gland extracts so closely resemble one another. it is possible
found to be a chemical problem with food the important factor.
pecially vitamin B; allergy; dis-l
DEAR MISS DIX: wants to marry me. I love hlm. b
that I now have.
When I look around I see that
think '.'
young business
well, job for a husband.
cake and eat it, too. of matrimony sets in, L own money and to dressing well and to going to places of amuse- ment and to Working in a crowd instead of within the shut walls
of her home only too often rebels mony.
you are willing to you love him enough to Sflflrlfife good times and pretty clothes, you
cheerfully the conditions of
So don't marry your man unlos play the game.
ls the only coin that is cuwent wit she isn‘t paid at ull.
DEAR MISS DIX: man twice my age. since.
30 and I am tircd of it and do no shall I do?
bad to think of spending all of th
they are giving their husbands in
Believe me, many and many
l g By Anna Ashley g
Q. How can I remove acid stains frcm fabrics?
A. Dorm-pen the spots. then cover wit/h salts cf Wormwood. Allow the salts to remain for about five min- utes, then rub the stains with a dry clotih.
Q. llow can I make a good fish salad?
A. Take any kind of boiled fish that has been left over: pick lt to bits and arrange on a. bed of let- tuce leaves. Cover with mayon- nalse, or any favorite salad dress- lng.
Q. How can I prevent the oor- ners of bed sheets from tearing While hanging on the line y/hen the wind is high?
A Fasten the sheets by all four corners.
\~\»v-\ w?
) Morning Smile t;
THEY WERE
“Jackson and Williams had n; terrible row last night at the glib," said Wilson.
His companion looked surprised
martyr in staying with her husband
/ ‘( l she found out how glud he would be to linve her go. 3 If you want more y
And, anyway, if you have something inter- esting and constructive to do, you won’t have much time for self- The surest way to keep happy is to keep busy.
‘ And get to work yourself. Ge imoney, corn it yourself.
pity.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am in lov to do. She lovcs me, but thinks lt for her until she becomes famous.
ANSWER: Well, son, you will
for some particular line of wort;
trying to tmllmve hcr technique in
SWQEY-hcflrt that the finest career t
mother,
I\/\I\J\L&I\.\JQ|\ \._A,_,,_,_,, .
Modern Etiquette 7, Hy Roberta Lee
Q. When Mrs. Gordon has been introduced to a person and that person persists in addressing her
"That's strange." he said. “I thought those two were insepar-
able." "Tliey were," said Wilson. "Itl took six of us tn drag thorn apart.“
A minister in a small town was culled to penform his first mar- riage ceremony. The bashful couple
remained standlfll B159!‘ l"? h“ finished the rites and. 1n a bra" attempt to round of! the affair. he atmnered: "t1! all over now. G0 and lin no moral"
YOU D0 THIN-Fritz, the dachshund of the of Chicago, tries doggedly to make friends china bulldog bank belonging to one of the , Ilillor children. The hard-headed bulldog just sits. '
Try DOLCIN Tablets for prompt relief from iuu-uiu-ric and aneu- MATIC pain . . .Try DOLCIN . ._ . get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablet: from your druggial TODAY and join the thousands of relieved sulTerera who by taking DOLCIN have come out from under the
shadow of Pain . . . Most druggists carry DOLCIN. If yours does not. write direct lo
as "Mrs. German." should Mrs Gordon correct her?
A. The error can be passed un- noticed for a time or two, but lf the person persists, One may say. ‘If you please, my name ls Gor- don."
DOROTHY DIX SAYS - I Working Girl's Problem
If She Marries, Will She Regret Loss Of Freedom, Own Money?
I am a 24-year-old buslneaa woman and earn
a good salary doing the sort 0f work that I like.
I do, not. enough for me to have the luxuries an
married are tied down with babies, that they shabby and look ten wonder if the girl who awn?! l! ding rlng doesn't make a poor bargain-
ANSWER: Your problem is one that competent women have always had. Clara, to consider long and earnestly before you exchange your For one thing is certain: _ For when romance poles and the hard sledding the woman yvho has been used to having lie!‘
MU ST PAY PRICE
If you marry, you must pay the _ make a man a comfortable and happy home. unless
is a dishonest thing for n girl to marry ii poor mun and not to accept life which his income places upon hcr.
Don‘t marry him unless you feel that you can put as much effort and ambition into learning to be a
into bclng an invaluable office woman. that his love is worth more than all the money in the world.
For the wife and mother is never
When I was 2O my mother made me marry n I didn't love him and I have been miserable ever He doesn't make enough money and he has taken me to a city where I know nobody.
ANSWER: The sensible thing is to try to make the best o! the circumstances in which you find yourself.
You are unhappy because you are married to a man you don't love and because he doesn't make enough money to satisfy yo . You are not yet 30 and you have a long time ahead of you, and it is too
and making yourself miserable and your husband still more wretched.
S0 why not talk it all over with him and tell him how you feel, and find out how he feels about it all? ish and complaining wives never seem to think what a rotten deal
port them without doing anything by way of making a return.
a career before marriage, but she doesn't know just yet what she wants
mellli. 8nd the" 50mm if you are going to Walt; for a glrl who doesn't even know what she ivunts to do to achieve a career.
d l For a woman to achieve a career, by which I suppose she means o ng something that will get her name and her picture in the paper and bring her in good money, she has to have to begin with a talent
and years of such concentrated thought and labor to studying it and h And even after she hos done nll of this she will fail unless God as given licr that mysterious something that we call genius I Should Sfly that the best thing you can dots to persuade your u"! ‘m9 °1 which Sh‘! Will set the most happiness ts that of wife and
DOROTHY DIX cannot raply personally to readers bug wll] m; W" Problems of general interest through her column. '
A fine young man ut he earns very little more than d the good clothes
the girls of my crowd who have
are years older than I do, and I good job for a wed- What do you
CLARA
So you do
You cannot have 3'0"!‘
against the restrictions of matri-
price of matrimony, and unless uncomplalningly your longing for have no right to get married. It: s you are a good enough sport t0
good cook as you did
Don't marry unless you feel
paid ln dollars and ccnts. Love h her, and if she doesn't get that
for us to be comfortable on. I am not yet. t feel that I can stand it. What
LITTLE MRS. NOBODY
at time whining and complaining
Funny thing is that the peev- lettlng the poor men toil to sup-
n wife who considers herself a would get the shock of her life if
t you a job.
e with a girl who wants to attain
would not be fair for me to wait What shall I do? DISAPPOINTED LOVER
need to be patience on a monu-
Then she has to devote years
it as she has never dreamed of.
hat; any woman can espouse and
Q. If someone starts to tell you a joke you have already heard, should you stcp him?
A. This ls the height oif rude. ness. It is much better to hear him
out. and especlafy if you are tr.- a crowd of people.
Q. Would it be prcper for a Willis xirl to ask a young man. Who has never previously "dated" her, to attend her school dance with her?
A. Yes. this is quite all right. although it would be better if the man has already indicated some friendliness toward her.
onaI/Fasbums/Literature
m........l....t....a€v
l aunt's uuiiv
By An Inland Farmer's Wife i
f
$00 filbinlisa-vc Q@>@-'>“¢<
It la an unusual sight for the follu at Alder-lea to no the migh- boring mill-pond open. I114 Wild ducks Iwimmlng tthera ao near t0 year's end. Curving Wat/Blew danced on its bosom today. 51111-11" to those set there by some wan- dering wind of Summer. Bllllmlfl-h one realized that theseavere cold- er. Meandering alonB 31'9"‘ ‘he South this one waS. balmy- and 5° pleasant even if sunlem, that Jaimie, eldest grandson ofburs, a visitor in holiday-time. dlSC-ifded his jacket and with izranddaushter. the dogs and the fowls was out about most of. the ‘day-
It amusea us to know that as other young lads of his age through the years, he has come now to the bow-nnd-arrow stage, and with our small one an onlookeryper- haps only from circumstance, he busted himself fashioning one on a verandah. She with the pati- ence and acceptance, but often with pride and obvious satisfac- tion of our sex tags along at those masculine endeavours, sometimes only as a passive attendant, -but again often given a minor role in the interest of the moment. Mucn been ours to play about the farm, we thought as that which has insignificenit and yet an integral cog in the whole machine. We are, of course, not to over-estimate this in our own behalf, since we notice it. is apt. to be forgotten or dismissed as unimportant in the final analysis of the schemel
O O O
‘BurrnR-Nurflnian
So granddaughter is a force to be regarded wit-h some rewect in Jamiesendeavours. a fact that is emphasized when with a shrug and a decided "No. I don't want to!" and a firm step, which reminds one of that of several of her fe- minlne forbears’, carries her off to a prefered interest of her own. Voices from a corner of the lawn, brought uts with some curiosity tn that vicinity today — friendly voices, insistent but cooperative. Years have taught us to quickly distinguish between the tiwo. We found Jamie in the heights of our linden tree, a slim lengthy stick in his hand. It dipped and raised among the branches as did the length of cord and hook-of-sorts attached, which reached to an alert granddaughter on the ground be- neath . . . This tree is one of our especial prides.
U I
With memories of a wide-spread- ing one on a lawn of childhood, this one was carried a distance. when a small shoot and planted with the hope that one day young- sters would be ziblc to climb and play amid its branches. It is now a sizable tree and thickly branch- ed from the ground, there are convenient hand-and-foot - holds for all who might wish to scale it.
a
"It's a potato-boat!" grand- daughter, a child of the farm vol- unteered. “We're loading her with seed." "This," Jamie laugh- ed pointing to an upright "is her smoke-stack — and this is the lift. Stand away!" he ordered his help. er. There was an exited put-put as_of a ‘laboring engine, and the 5mm! with a small parcel attach- ed was ‘hoisted slowlv and drum» ed into the hold. "That's the way they d0 it!" she nodded, “I saw fhem doing it like that. two mom- lllgs when we were in tow-n for feed!" And when will she move out into the stream?" we queried "that will be lovely to see - a great boat taking potatoes to other boys and girls, that have none like those of ours." Jamie diinp- led. he being not quite so taken up noiv with make-believe.
B I O
"Whenever we get her full!" she replied. going back to her part of the work, which was i0 sec that the "sacks" were duly attached and ready to be hoisted at a signal from Jamie. Cher-ks were pink and eyes bright at this delightful game of their own making. Into holi- day-time, Jamie ls, and near in the edge of dusk. when axes still rang from the direction of the stump-field he and the spotted pup, which incidentally had added our dog population up to four, were dark specks along the fields
have become dull be rubbed with a soft cloth and white Vaselinoythcliy. Rub until the wood has albso and acquired a gloss.
of any kind on an
I Grade 6, Prince Street School
Household Scrapbook
By Roberta Loo
Ebony Ebony brushes and mlrrom that looking should
ed all the grease
Double Chin For a. wcman who is developing
a suggestion of a. double chin, it is a. good idea to wear a chin strap during the day while alone. Even
one hour a day in the chin strap
will often work wonders in reduc-
ing a double chln.
Batter
lVhen stirring a cake or batter enaimel table, place a damp towel under the pan and it wont turn and slide as you beat.
é Better English
'\7\7\7\'
B! n. o. Wllllama
1. What ts WrOng with this sen. fence? I do not know as I shall be there."
2. What is the correct pmnunc. latlnn 0f diamond"?
3. Which one of these words l5 misspelled? Extravaganza, extrln. sic. extrordlnary, exiamplary.
4. What does the word ramp- ant" mean?
5- ‘Vhfll- is a word beginning with Do that means closeness in expenditure“?
ANSWERS
1- 58y. "I do not know that I dhall be there." 2. Pronounce di-a- mund. three syllables and not di- muml. 3. Extraordinary. 4. Un- checked; widespread. "Superstition was rampant." 5. Parslmony.
on the homeward trek.
Mist 0' rain and unseasonally warm temperatures these days, but as James says now above his newspaper "This is whiling away the Winter, Ellen."
Until tomorrow — Diary-Good-
an The _S_‘l8l'$ Say - -
By Genevieve Kemblo v00vvvoo~ For Saturday, Dooem‘ it
ALTHOUGH there a." eqmllqfl prospects fu radvancing the intan eats, increasing finances and fall- ing into a better job or affilia- tion. yet an attitude of modesty. an “inferiority complex" OI 6W5 i "show-off technique" may prove d detriment. Also tihere is much com.- petltlon to be encountered. imb- ably losing out unless fresh idea; unusual propositions, amirnent, be used. .
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it ls ma; feel a strong urge to better them- selves. to seek a. rte-w Job oruooo- latton in which increased flnanc enhanced prestige and wider l are desired. With the demand I0 new techniques fresh ideas. uniqu propositions. yet a spirit of arm gancc. the wrong approach towai superiors. may defeat such amb tlons. Also there is much competl
lt may meet many competition in life. ft should wor Li; develop new techniques m’ p Jects.
________- MOVIE cnooucsa pus
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 28 fAPl Death has taken Leon Schleslnsla 85-year-old retired prodllfPl‘ movie cartoons — the niaii will! gave the industry Buss Bllllllfi The creator of "Merrie Melodie! Ind "Loony Tunes" and other oar- toona died Sunday after a 10M
illness, F I Don't suffer an longer. For qiiir relid-flreat palnful pilea with medicated Dr. Chase‘: Ointment Soothe: as it heals. A sale home treatment for over 50 years. S!
DR. CHASPS Antiseptic OINTMENT
nigh-t .
BLOUBE BEAUTY
A Noun with the new rollad aol- llr. ‘the new tin-m poplum jutting perkily; your choice of up. Blflveo or Plllll-‘WD . . a trickle of btlttonl or snug-fit zipper c193- lns- The perfect pletment for your dross-up skirt.
No. Z159 is out. ln sizes 10_ 12, 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38. l0. Sim l6 cap alieova. 2 yards $5.1m)‘; m", quarter sleeve. 2% yards ao-lmh,
Bend 25 cent: for each Pattern which include: complete lowing wide. Print your Name, Addrela
\
. . i- f a.
Back Row-Janet Matheson, Sandra Currie. Winnlfred MacPherson, Barbara Cameron, Constance
Ford, Verna Walsh, Sylvia Duilfett.
Middle Row-Cecil Ladder. Arnold Llewellyn, Lionel Jarvis, Helen Smith. Jean MauPharIon. Joan’ Mill. Ruth Yao, Joan Smith, Joyce MacCallunuJean MacDouglll. Haida Raga-son, Madge Mlugtoxd, Ernest Peaks ' , Front ROW—~AIIIIOII Saunders. Bohlbyrriuell. Dean Adams. Sheldon Ladner, Tommy Milli. R010:
MacLeod, Howard Jay, Clark Cudmore, Harold Raacnuuen. David Constable. Photo by 0. l. Iarka.
l1"! 5W1! Number plainly. Ba sure W "It! Ilse you want. Include mm unit. or zone number in your address.
Addrola Pattern Department The Uharlotmnwn Gun-dim.
Pattern No. mo
Nama
Address
C"! Province
sronronr ON DRAMA
roar ARTHUR, out-tor)‘ - A drama week was proclaimed in Port. Arthur to foam interest in the cm’: newly-formed communi- ty Players stage group. The play- ara n "Ammo and Old taco" aa their first production.
l
Jdeedlecraft-
— FOR THE HOME -__.