gsevrmam 29.__!__9_ls - . ..

Woman's Realm/

1 - Sch for ma,“ surc protection a

"m odor all .13, ' 59f‘! for gum N

s I f0 Skin,

_I I for clothes. N

ingredients in Mum £3,112 fabrics.

.. s India‘ '» . $40M “Mm-saws!!!- _

By Anne Ashley

AZIXA

Q. How can l fry oysters pro- pcrly?

A. When frying oysters, first wash and drain them. Season ivuh salt and pepper. dip in flour, egg. and then cracker crumbs. Fry until golden brown in hot fat. then drain

well and gamlsh with pasley or l

lemon.

. How can I induce the canary lo take a bath. when he seems un- willing to do so?

A. Try sprinkling a little clean ‘

sand in the bottom of the bird tub. The slippery bottom of the dish is pften the reason for the bird's hesitancy.

Q. How can f prevent leather‘ furniture from cracking and h:- eoming dry?

A. Rub it occasionally with lin- seed oil. This will keep the leather soft.

l

P 4 lbs. pen-l it uip water 8 lbs. bugs: 2 15.110115 2 ounces preserved ginger Pare, core and cut the pears in pieces. cook with water until fruit is tender. Add juice and grated rind of lemon, ginger and sugar. Cook until thick and clear. about 4') minutes. Turn into sterilized Jars and seal airthight. Omit pre- served ginger if not available.

TOY! YPOES IN. CREAM

6 medium onions

6 large IOIIIMD€S

Salt and pepper

i tablespoon sugar

1 cup soft breud crumbs

3 tablespoons chopped parsley

1 cup sweet cream

Start your oven at S00 FE, or ve y slow. Cut OlllCllS crosswise lll thin slices and cook in boiling wail-r about 3 minutes. Drain immediate- ly. New slice tomatoes and then grease a medium-sized liaising dish. Put a layer of tomatoes iri bottom of dish, sprinkle them with .'\‘\ll' pepper end ‘halt the sugar. Add a layer of onion. bread crumbs and parsley. Repeat until baking dish is full. pour cu cream and sprii 1c top wit-h c-ushcd cereal. crackers- tczist or rusk that has been shaker. up in a little wiu-ltcil butter. Bake 4'3 minutes and serve pi; lg hot To G happy people.

GRAPE JELLY

Wash blue urztpC> and pickjrcrn the stems. and p.11 iii the knife Du not iidd aiu- nntcr and let noi: fci- lfi niziiuirs Mash, and u-airh that they" do u-ii burn. Strain and put _iiiicc iii the kettle and boil ‘oi 10 minutes. ‘Measure juice and add 1 cup of sujzzir for each cup of jiuce. then add one extra cup of i suzxr and stir until dissolved Fiuift bull aftci" sum‘ is added.

’ This recipe never fails.

FOREI-WITII FEATHERS

If your drivcs don‘t always have as much dis .iiii'c as you might \\llSl1, consider for a moment the plight of iiie golfer 100 years ago who used hails called "fcatlieries," because they iverc stuffed with feathers. Just one century am) iliis monili the first gutta-perchu bulls were inirociuccii .~— thc fore- runners nf iodiiy's scientifically constructed ball.

ti.‘ ,

X47121’: fawn l "Fir-All-HIIV’ . . . guaranml M: n twin.’

Doggone Bewllchjng (“FlT-AlL-HEELS" l)‘

Accomplished by a patented construction . . . which forms

a cup for your hcci . . .

assuring smooth and perfect fit at hccl, ankle and instep. Sec them in exciting new colors at all the niccsc stores . . irom_$l.65

You Owo ll lolour Audience

_._ . . Wear

siosisuv - olovss - unbsiirmuos - imosais

at ‘nod Of Yours

IQJII.IAIMQ,I.I.

DIFFERENT KINDS OF IIEHIIT DISEASE

We are hearing and reading so much about friends and acquaint- ances being attacked by coronary thrombosis that we are forgetting that this is only one form of heart disease. We should remember that there can be an inflamed condi- tion of hhe lining of the heart which inteiferes with the valves fitting properly into This poorly fitting valve allows blood to leak back into a heart chamber, and we call if a leaking heart or a heart with a murmur.

Another form of heart disease is where the walls of the heart which are all muscle tissue get weak and haven't the power to pump the blood to all parts of the body. Both these kinds of heatt disease — leaking valves and weak muscular walls - are caused by infeczioii

lii "llmeia." the health magaz-

' ine, Dr. Louis FJLIgGIS Bishop, Jr..

the noted heart authority. sflwles that hearts and uuicvnobiles have lllllvh in cwirnion. "If the automo- bile i_,~ new it will stand mLi-ii‘ abuse. and one can leave it in front of niieis dccr and step in it night anal morning without hesitation. In ihc some way, young people's hcrirts are seldom injured by phy~ slcal exertion: their only caution must be to keep away from {Wings that cause rheumatism and its first xoibin. t. llilis."

With an old i-n." or old heart. more i-nrc must be takrn. Neither should travel at a fest _ra‘.e. not use too nivch fuel or food but al- ways of gcori quality, and nay im-

nicr 2e aiicnficn to anything that distixlrs its natural or easy’ run- Ellll"!

I-loivcvcr. v.0 inziiiei- what the

condition cf the hsari or the form of heart diserse present. the heart will keen 0n beating iilFl as an m car will keep zuunhiz if given proper attcnticn. Tcdzy. the heart specialist can keep the heart going within its Pmits. just as a good car mechanic. by careful attention. can

keep an 01d car on the road for years. "Modern heart treatment docs

some wonderful things, and many a man who formerly would have been condcitnned as a hopeless invalid is today leading a happy life because he ‘has been taught by proper medical advice how to live with the heart he has."

WHY WORM’ ABOUT YOUR HEART

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irregu- larly? Send today for Dr. Barton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled "Why Worry About Your Heart?" To obtain it. just sent 10 cents and a 3-cerit stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Sy'ndicate.,iri care o! this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, Station G, New Yoik 19, N. Y» 8W1 ask for your copy.

IN Household Scrapbook

l1 Boblrh Lu

Oak Shin A good oak stain can be made by mixing one quart of boiled linseed oil. three gills of tuzpentine, six i-ablespoonfuls of raw umber. and six tablespoonfuls of whiting.

Cryslalllzed Jelly

Do not throw away last year's jelly that has crystallized. it can be made into s delicious syrup for hot cakes merely by adding '5 glass , of jelly and heating just enough to dissolbe.

Skin Whlferier

It is claimed that the skin can be soothed, refreshed and whitened by bathing the face, neck, and hands in tomato juice every few days

COOL OAKS! I'll/ST

Butter type cakes should cool iri the pan from rive to Ill minutes. depending upon their size, richness and tenderness. Then loosen cake from side of pan with spatula and turn out on cake rack. Remove paper from bottom (if any) and turn right side up.

ANCIENT! MADE SOAP

Ari early Roman writer tells how the Gsuis of France made soap with tailow and wood ashes.

-8pslls Slap Tonight!

A few dro of Vick: Va-trb-nol each nos- tril work: right when trouble is w open non, relieve stuffy, tran- sient congestionflflnll quick relief from snifliy,

tress. directions in package.

Q Fulani Prfldin‘

VICKI Vl-‘I

their places. '

THE HQIIARQIAIQ. cnAizLoTTitrowN . '

gDOROTH Y DIX SA YS—-

I loathe them.

they are inmherless.

his chzldrcn. anyone.

There would be no

you would be consumed with stand as a perpetual barrier

And as for the children, says about HS being better for necks and d little ones.

get

you know, and awfully sly.

DEAR MISS DIX: But the {)l‘f‘l]l€fll is that I am verv this. '

I eat.

of the task of adjusting y anti _vour experience me most of tlic children your age.

and youi tastes and ixsbits

Don't think of developing,

You will know what you want.

Allergic To Children

illoinaii With Aversion To Youngsters Should Forego Marriage To Wliiower

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a woman 2o years old, very much in love with a widower who is 35 and the father of IIWO children. He loves me. but is very attached to his children.

I change mv recliiisz- and taste< '

. - » . practically ever \\' ek, a gm] one week. dislike her the next. y E _l kFPM 80in’: round iii circles. W111 SW P153“ 21W.‘ II‘.€ some advice on hoiv to

ANSWER: Don't ivoriy about‘ that, my qgap

But 1 can't tolerate children.

Ellen '3 Didf)’

lyulfladhrnduiflll

Wu find ourselves in the house across tho lune this evenini. James and I. with arand-d-“shwr the object of our especial care. He has gone upstairs on tip-toe this minute to make sure that she is well covered and 0011110115513’ asleep in her cot. Her parents have gone across country to lee State Fair. an interesting and amusing picture, the latter a com- mendable feature, since it serves

Should 1 marry this widowed man, wnom I love, and put up with i

his children? Or should I marry another man who loves me? Please help me to decide this question, for I do not know which way to turn.

CONFUSED.

ANSWER. If you are allergic to children, 1' certainly would advise you not to marry the wid- oweia. For you will bring misery on yourself, the goodwill, to bring the dawn of a widower, and the

Let's begin with the widower. a fine inaii who is devoted to his two little children for whom he feels a particular ienderness because _ If you should marry him, you would wreck l!!! “l? 179M150 Yvur aversion to children would make you treat them un- kmdliw and that would break their father's heart. No man could be put in a crucler pcsiiicn than having to decide between a wife gllfi

innocent little children. He is evidently

happiness in such a marriage fur

JEALOUSY INEVITABLE

A“ ‘Tlmllfd’ 3'0" would find no happrness in s marriage in which

jealousy ovcr the children. for they would

between vou niid their fniher and you

glnfiél~dvklzv\i flmtwhe uoiild always resent your treatment of the kids ‘ “u <l bf‘ "ling to protect them.

out your Bible and read what ii:

anyone to put a millstone around their sown themselves in the sea than to offend one o1 the“

No mic \i‘l‘.0 doesn't love children should cvez" marry There 15 1.‘; much danger of a bzibv sneaking in on them. The» ' '

are cute little things,

_.._...i_

1 M" 13 Years old. Make good marks at school.

Chflngeflble. Even my parents admit I like S11v6 ivay about colors and wlint adjust myself?

.1. M. Nature will take caia

ou. What you are going Lhrgugh 1531,51 growth ‘Ely “WW5 that .\‘Cu have a better mind than

_ The reason 1 nm a1 - » : pjeadmg “t”, you bcbbpscxers not to m vials begging and

311')’ lllliil you are gl'0\'i'll1l]..

and h‘ ~ . . - because you are so immature thatc ybxuafitoerznllfne “Hedi so to speak is

b0 be _V()ill‘<f‘:\‘ES. still less what you will want yourself as being fickle. You won't be going around in L“

know what you are going m a husband.

Just realize that you an TF1“ an" You are sziult

w.

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta [no

‘i

Q- How long should , when making a formal Callie shy cafi-‘Tltie usual time for a for-rm} I - s wenty minutes, but 1r the iostess urges the caller to stay 1031B”. ten or flft j ' be added‘ een m nutes may

Q- M What hour should sundav

morning breakfast be served f0

A- A? any time up i0 noon.

Q. Should a wedding invitation be sent to the bridegrooms par. ants?

A. Yes. and separate ones to each brother and sister of the bridegroom.

DESIGN NO.

E420

These lovely motifs are s pleas- ure to work and s Joy u, sea on household linens. such as towels, pillow cues or luncheon not Hot iron truisfer pattern No. 5-726 contains 18 motifs 1% to 215 to 4'5 by 6% inches each with com- plete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Sand 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Nina-lotu- town Guardian.

Design No. 11-78

Nlllll

Addreu

City ~ Province

g Better English ll C. Williams

~vv~

1. What is wrong with this sen. tance? "l-le acts friendly,"

2. What is the correct pronune. lotion of "England"?

3. Which one of these words is "llSSDeIIed? Pirouette, oiquancy piramid. ‘ '

4. What does the wod "men- diciiyi" mean?

_5. What is a word beginning with ev that means "forcible ex. piilsion“".‘

ANSWERS

1- Frlffldli’ is an adjective. and not an adverb. Say, "H.- gcts 1n a friendly manner." 2. Pronounce first syllable ing. not eng. 3. Pvra- mid 4. Beaznrv. “That charity ‘.5

bad whir-h takes fro-n independ- ence-its rroner pride. from mendic. lty its salutary shame." -- Southey. 5. Eviction.

[EFTOVERS TRANSFORMED \\__\ or”

t if?“ s “ i ‘ \ Z/ , 1 I v I \

lust night's leftover roast makes Ioniglil‘: "Magic" Med! Rolls

I sbu. soft butter l cup chopped ldtsncr sn-t I tbl. dlnppifl oninnl I Cllpl flour d up. Magic. Baking PowdI )1 up. salt 4 tbs. shortenlnfl K cup milk, or half mflk and will:

MI: meat, onion, butter. ill: us- flsther dry Ingredients, ml! In shortening‘. ldd llquld to mnko Id! dough. Turn on Hound holrd| knead ildhtiy. Roll K Inch thick, spread with mensmlxsuru. Roll Ilka folly roll, cus in slices. links on bsklng sheet In hos oven (|15°I'.) Io: lbout l4 mlnunu. larva with Quito uucu.

to drive away "dull cure" for the time. World happenings these days turn thoughts to dwell on the hovering shadows of wnr. So fear- ful the thou8ht. we perhaps do no! mention it to those about us. or only speak of it briefly hoping that presently the clouds that appear to be massing, will be dispersed by the sunshine of conciliation and

‘fair and lasting peace. "Th!" couldn't be another war ’. we 58y. recalling those years when it

seemed as though the sun covered !it's face and darkness stalked the

graves of lads who gave their lives for a cause are still new-and wounds in the war-torn countries and ln folks’ heal-is are only now beginning to heal. And we go to our work in kitchen or field, in office or store with prayers that this thing will pass from us that the youngsters, our hope of u bet- ter world. the boys and the girls and small ones may be saved the terror of war and have lives that are sweet and rich and good, krioiv- ing as children once were privil- cged i0 know how serene and fine

it is i0 grow to hlfllilfliy in ii peaccfulflind happy hind. Grant it lhcn to mothers and iili. iiuit

ihc sullen clouds gathering darkly we know not why, may be scatter- ed hy the inspired and unerrlng judgment, the wise deliberations of those who sit in the council chambers of Nations whose duty it is to keep the P€&CE-—0l‘ war. u o o

Grand-daughter was already in her cot when we assumed her care, n small alert, bevvitching piece of humanity to whose cycs sleep was slow io conic. "iii!" she said, apeiiig an older generation. and regarding me brightly and even merrily between the rungs of hcr bod. "Close your eyes now," we sziid softly,‘ “and go to sleep. The chickens are asleep in the nicc

dark, and the kittens . . . "Where are the kittens uslcep'.'" she risked. “Iii the barn. in n

round cozy nest in the hay, curl- ed up snugly to keep warm. And the pup is asleep ioo." She half rose, an appealing figure iii her night clothes. ‘WVliorc is my pup sleeping?" "In griin'diiddy's old armchair." "And were his eyes shut tight-both eyes?" "Yes. dear, very close and I think he was dreaming of the breakfast that you're going to give him in the morning." "Yes", she agreed, "the puppy-dog will he hungry." And a new thought ciinie l0 mind. “I'm hungry too-for milk, right now!" This situation was met satisfactor- ily, covers replaced nnd all was still. Presently, "ls the baby-duck asleep—nll in the dark?" "Yes," I replied, “the baby-duck was asleep long ago, whenever the dnrk came. Close your eyes now and you'll soon be asleep too." “No, I don't think I'll go to sleep-anyway not till mother comes home. You bring your chair closer and we'll talk uboub-what will we talk about?" "I think I had better sing to you," l suggested recalling the soothing qualities of music. "No-you'd better not sing to me, unless it's that one gran'daddy knows about ‘Rock-a-Bye, Baby, on a tree topfi" So it was a lullaby that in good time closed her eyes and left a cherub of a child, sweet and kind, every small contrariness of wake- ful hours forgotten in the miracle of rest. "She's not very big" James says whimsically, now coming down to report that "she's very sound at. lust." O I O

In the continued darnp weather which these days takes delight in delaying our harvesters. bedding straw was hauled from ii surplus created at the threshing at Pat's. Some of it when left in a heap in the paddock behind the piggery sheltered st lust one of the sows during her afternoon nap. Grand- daughter And I at work filling the woodbox laughed when we saw her there burrowed in and all con- cealed but a broad flank. . . The fishman re-routing hls travel. "last end, first, Mshm today”, called in u surprise visit this morning so that mackerel, baked with savory dressing and accom- panied by slices of ham made u delectable dish for dinner. "Din- ner" I spelled aloud, making sure the two n's were there. "Not din-

ner". James laughs nodding to- wards Jeanie‘: cupboard, "but lunch."

Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- night. . . .

% Morning grile ‘ ante:

Voice (on the telephone) - ls my husband in the club?

Club Waiter -- Lb, madam. I'm druid he isn't.

"How do you know? I didn't. tell you my name."

"Husbands ' no never ‘hen.- msdun-especibily those who are wanted on the phone." .

QUIT! sullrnism

A fond mother received the fol- lowing letter from her son:

“Dear Mum — I joined the navy because I liked the my the ships were kept so clean and tidy. But I never knew until this week who keeps tho-n no clean and tidy.- Love, Jimmy."

land, with attendant hate and destruction and death. a 0 c We remember too thiit the'

ocial and Personal/Poshions/Literature

PA__GE__TWO

.-.\,->~.~..--

it reflect! "GOOD TASTE"_ ‘ YO

FOR THE

SLEEPLNG BEAUTY

This lovely new nightgown is sunething to dream about! busy Lu make. it features cap sleeves for comfort and the wonderful wide midrlff for subtle fiiittery.

No. 2567 is cut in sizes l0, 12. 14. 1E, I8, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size l6. 3V.» yards 39-inch.

Send 20 for (‘flCh PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Print you" Name. Address

mid Style Number plainly. Be surc to state sizc you want. Include postal unit. or zone niriiber in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guaidian. Pattern No 2567

Name

Address

City Province hlcut loaf cziu be prevented from breaking apart when cooking. Mixed ingredients should bc prcsscii into ii lozif iiiiii wrapped iii waxed piipcr to let chill in the refrigerator for several hours be- fore putting it into ilie oven.