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PAGE TWO

YFHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 26‘, 1950

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MW m w m , I ‘A k , » m Vi‘

Woman's calm/Social and Personal/Pas hlons/Literature

‘fllailtllolllvmlllx $AY$ - V i! ElIElPS Illicit?“ on ms way to wedded Buss The Plowman Poet & L6 lSUrE ---»~ ~ w -- M it“ “‘ “m” "m" ‘m’ - THE WOMAN'S REALM _

Widower Asks-

Will Widow With Children O1 Spinsier Make Better Wife?

DEAR {H55 D131; \\'011ld it be Wise for a widower of moderate means, \\llt) 1., in his early fifties and has grown children at. home. m “m1 p pani young \\l(l0\\' with several small children‘? Or would a spinstcr in lnr lhiities make him halvpier?

SERIOUS

.-\.\'S\\'l£l‘.; titan-rally speaking, widows and widowcrs are a pre- ferred l'|>'l\' in TllJl‘lllll0ll_\, especially for tlie middle-aged. Because lhev do \~..i.t inarri:igc is. and how it can he made a success,

lziiim

~ till] .iii~ more apt to make a go of it than those who air,» wylivpllwniing with it for the first time. And be- ta. ‘e they have learned abollt women and men from their first \\l\'f‘S and husbands they know how to han-

\* mil 071°5- SPECIAL CASE

Hunt-e. P\rl_\\l'llY\‘=I else being equal, lrie, “inow or

vuidowei- i. ‘t icllir lil’l'tl.l"illllll.'ll hcl than the spinsttir or bachelor. Bul ll\ 3min g lli villi. tnist- the widow is so lieavil_v handicapped by her sznill ttl '.it:'- n tliit it makes her a very bad risk [or a nizlii of _\0ur zi;l~ and lll ' - llllttllFllll cirt-tllnstant-cs,

But, lit t '1 _ if _\r>l1 alt- iery much in low» \\itl1 the widow and have :- lilll- v]lt' i'.l;;<- tn support other ptuvplWs t'llll(||'f‘ll lllttl if

llliesﬂt get upon your llf‘l'\(‘.<, \ll1_v, that is something Pist- jvl lllill may justify you 1n nlarrillig her.

Doii‘t forget, i‘.0\ that the old maid is the lftlt‘ husband- Spoilcr. She his lit-tin “tilting so long for someone on whonl to lavish the pent-up Ilill itlll of il(‘1‘ heart. She has so longed for sonicoiic of her very o\~, 11 whom rill‘ could minister to, and whose well-living lay

Llic lioisi» of _\llllil'.‘~ll‘l'.\

in her llllllfl.\, lll..t ~llt' nearly always makes a wifc who iteeps her lius- band on his kliir. thanking llcziven for his luck in getting hcr. If you Cf)ll5i(l"l' your own individual good, marry a \\0l11a11 with-

out encumbrances. But if you desire to do one of the fittest and most

altruistic things that an) nizin tall do, marry a willow with ol1\c branches and h:- ri l'I‘Ill father tn her clnldrrti. DEAR MISS l')l\': I ani very niutlt in lmc \\1lli a Qlfl, hilt wt-

nre so ill ‘adjusted to cat-h other that l doulit the witrlonl of marry- lng her, I am a Plii Beta Kappa. She is not at all bookish or of the student typc. I enjoy writing letters-dong, neupsy and ziffct-lionate ones-when we are parted. She dctes writing and her letters are short; and uninteresting, Also her family is not what it should be ln many ways. Of course. one (loesift marnv his flour-en's famiLv, l>llt she ls naturally attached to licr people and there halo already been many tense and tinpleasant situations between us. She also lat-ks poise a calmness and is nervous and easily (‘Avllflt and sccms to have no sort of spiritual insight or perception. \\'hai do you tliink'.‘

KIRK A.

ANSWER: I should certainly advise against it. I do riot. think that a marriage bcuvecn two people so fundamentally different in type and character would have a. chance of success.

What Wu 1991 for this girl is merely n physical attraction. will Wear off in time and when that ls gone you will have nothing loft. The thing that counts ln the long run is mental and spiritual gigngenlnlitv, being interested ln the same things, being able tn think

e some thoughts, seeing things from the same angle,

The man who says that when he marries a girl he does not marry her family not, only stultifics himself but he docs u cruel and unjust ihlllB to his wife. There is no getting away from that. It is one of the fixed facts of life, So if you do not approve of a girl's people; If you do not want your children to inherit their characteristics, don't marry her. And no man has a right to marry n woman and expect her to give up her family for him.

That

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been very happy together until the last year, when 1 found out he was having an af- fulr with another woman. My husband tells me that he is sorry for his wrong-doing and will not ever do it again. He never goes out “m” and “cm-i i0 l"? trying to make amends and doing everything t0 Wlfl m", bark. and I fccl that I cannot hear to he parted from him but my daughter liess me to leave him. What shall I do‘? '

GERTRUDE

ANSWER: Stay. Your daught i ‘ h; lhcmed by her father's conduct andelshtzl 33551521: yinlii oﬁtleofishgziuatnggrd She knows nothing of the wreck it would mak t. f l1 ' -. ' lf 1H3] should break up your home. e Du o a M)“ me! on't give up your husband because of just one slip. Forgive him aggpggfsltégmhlglrﬁ“ hlnl halfway and you can have many years of

DOROTHY DIX cannot: reply personally I M1 b g w; n" In problems of gcncral interest through her coolllifunfr!’ u u

CHILDREN'S PILLOWCASES

n

a - m” g Cooks Corner

vvvv-vv

CHERRY CHIFFON CAKE

1% cups sifted cake flour

‘A cup sugar

11/. teaspoons baking powder

‘A tkaslpoon salt

‘,4 cup cooking oil (do not use mleltcd shortening or mineral

oi i 2 unbeaten egg yolks ‘A cup cold tratei-

2 tablespoons maraschlno cncr-

ries

V: teaspoon vanilla

‘é cup egg whites i4 whites)

‘d teaspoon cream of tartar

‘A cup well drained maraschlno

cherries, sliced

ll cup very finely chopped nuts Sift flour and measure; sift again with sugar, baking powder and salt. Place sifted dry ingred- ients in large mixing bowl and alike a "well" in the centre. Add in order, the oll, unbeaten egg yolks, cold water. maraschino cherry juice, and vanilla. Beat thoroughly to combine.

In separate bowl beat, egg whites until foamy, add cream of tartar 11nd beat untll very stifl- stlffer than for angel food or mer- ingue. DO NOT UNDEIRBEAT.

Gradually fold egg yolk mixture into egg wlhltcs. DO NOT STIR OR BEAT. Then BPRINKLE over top of batter. gently folding ln with a few strokes, the cherries and nuts.

Turn batter into ungreascd 9 x 1.1 x 2 inch cake pan. Cut through batter to break any large ctr bubbles. Bake at, 5501*‘ for 45-50

nzsron no. n-m mm,“ T cool. et edges f In! IN m?" "ll-Tull" m‘ twooother 1:11:15 and let? haxnflg:

moms f vt-llvw w"! window's crib ti): bed. Hot. iron til-slider pattern No. 17-944 con- tains 6 motifs with complete ln- - -

q _ l I l m1": 819G591‘. Send 20 cents ln coin How C." I ' ‘

of the talble until cold.

mOQWiQiQYXQ-IBQ

betwixt the dark and the day- light of morning when a tint- glow presently suﬂused the East, we saw white breasted wild ducks fly across the face of the new day. On light wings, to re- mind one that every day brings

a fresh and hopeful beginning, they breasted into the trackless blue-gold adding an exquisite

touch to a picture we thought was already very beautiful. So still and calm it was before the Wllld of day hurried into the val- ley, that great silences lay along the width of the countryside. "It's eight below!" James called to us at. the doorwby as he marched off on crisp steps to the barnyard. u - v

lt was hard to believe. But "she's a frosty one!" Jock hailed us than, swinging back a pig- gery door that crcaked on its frosted hinges. Smokes spirallcd, prcttily ruse-tinted above bejewel- led roofs; the spruccs dark green, slzll kept vigil along the stream and guarded the mill; one of Mr. C's fchnes from the house on the hill came up the shortcut, on eager paws. her instinct on the milking-time to come. and we were tiff into an ideal one of January's days. Crisp and clear, sun-lit and sparkling, and bluc- canopicd, such a one as Island folks world ovur, rcmclnbcr and regard of thus Winter month, at the men- l.un of January's name.

c v

Now, however, there is only a

sprinkling of snow on flclds and

riiailiiays, \\‘hC.l'E as casually as .n Slimmer, cars and trucks muv- ed today‘, At. lhe moment our lannly lllﬂClllllC which ad- mire for earning its keep, is on the drivcv\'a_v, on an outing to attend to some of the farincixs‘ oliyliigs. It 1s imcrtsllng to look over the collection wacn it (Iillllca to the cld ki‘.cl1.n. There arr the grocrrlcs tlt course, and

Jock is one to bring suinc unex- pected purchases. . . A nc w halter perhaps, or snaps to repair one that is agczilg; a chain "to tie up that uric 1n the group"; a horse rug or two — on a recent ever.- ing; breaching straps, or it may be salt bricks for the stock; an in- secticide to be used on a mild day and at a suggestion from James, whose eyesight is avow- cdly not so keen as it. used to be. but nevertheless can perceive at a glance any chance or unwel- come boarder-parasite, living on the fat of the land in stable or sty or fold! And somewhere in a mind that is of necessity taken up with any number of things, there is the thought which prompts the buying of James‘ smoking tobacco a sweet or other offering for the girls in the house across the lane, and for us, after all, if a grandmother, "only a girl srown up" n bair or other in- dividual gift, that. is insignificant as buying-i Z0, but most, accept- able and highly ‘pleasing to us. c

With the entire approval of the adult feminine population a! Alderlea, one of our trio of dogs was dispatched to some land where the spirits of canines wander. It was a dclected group of two that returned from carrying out the fell deed, which was of course mercifully accomplished. One came back with a worthy resolu- tion. "Dc you know, Ellen, the right t1me_ to do away with any such pet l! when they are very young — before they have any claim, other than is casual, on your affections. Yes, its a task I'm not fond of at any time, but" he looked actually miserable “did you ever have to put a dog to death -— one than, when you call- ed a last call to her, came wag- gingher tail, so glad to do your bidding? Then you know what. I felt like at the time! A sort of a betrayal. it was."

I I l

This drastic action was taken today after deliberations and de- ferments that have lasted for months, while three dogs ran and played and barked about this place. Which one’! The Tippy- dog, she of whom granddaughter planned recently and with joyous anticipation "And there'll be more pupa next. Summer, when gran‘- daddy’: hoeing the turnips, and the Summer after And the one l1- ter that, until we have lots Ind lots of dogs!" And with a breath of cctasy "white dogs and black dogs, brown dogs and spotted dogs! Won't that be lovely?"

And a white one, c knowing and faithful old fellow, one after James‘ Idea of a dog, alert rind willing at a call, and always on guard 1n n quiet fashion tells now of c car's returning.

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

then more fnllt or berries.

Q- How can I remove grease spou from linoleum?

A. Grease spot: on llnclclnn or on wood floor: mould be washed with soap powder and cold water until tthe grease is removed. Hot water will set the grease.

Q. How can I keep pl-iM bnldi- es soft’!

A. After using n. pclnt, or vu- nlsh brush, clean it thoroughly with naptha. Then rub with Vine-

to Needlcworll Bufelll- chmmw line tell and put awn f e from tmm Gigrdlink‘ l: Anne Alhley ' dun 1' Y re pglgn o. Q. How can I aka good iihorl- c-w '" our: tom: "4 Name “Tl; befnt shcrlpalgl is modhe glgwmgglgl] ymuana" can: g ou o yerso ndmm. m non l- _ _ Use more butter than usual. wread *- ‘w.’ the dough very thinly in separate

ttnc, when baked, spread more butter on each laver- Then blue the fruit. or berries on the one lgyor, over this the lecond llyer.‘

Province

i‘, ['2 iicow BRAND 519i 1111x1110 sonil

Archduke Charles Charles of Austria, is shown with

of l'IHp.'~‘l)i\1l'2.

fifth son of lhc latt- Plinpcroi‘ his mother Emjarcss of Alntria. as

they arrived for his wcdding, wit-h all the trappings of old world

pngcantzy apparrnt in th:

village of Bclocil

background. to Bilgilinrs l-‘rinccss Volandi‘ dc Ligne of the

llc was wed in the tiny

historic Bourbon line. 'l'he couple will make their home in New York.

P47 cv>w~cwwwmwv>cwv>cwbcm .5

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igliial Body or Yoursgi

t i? By Juan-c W tlartnn. l\l.l). (it) I

,\\ v v\ \\\,c\~\\v\\\~\ \\ \\

vooonooo

YOUR SIIAPE AND YOUR

HEALTH

Although IIISUYDIICC tables are llhluEd crr weight as ccniparcd to heghi, pllyrltlallx izike into uc- cotiiit the lhrri- gcneral sllapis izf individual: tlJ sliurt. DJYlOW body and long legs; t‘_'t long. Wide body and sh-lt leg i3i iicririal length of bsdy and irgs. Naturally. a per- son with a short, lll1l'l'.l\\' b:d_v zuiil ‘ion; lags will not weigh as much or his height as one with normal length cf bony and ltgs; the one witn the nidc. long bcdy and Sllﬂl’. legs will naturally wclgh more for his height than the one with iicr- mal length of body and legs.

l have spoken before of Brilial- Savarin, a ccmxloisseur of foud. who in 18113 in France wrote a book on food and nutrition. and described the different shapes noted above and pointed out their general nil- round appearance. l-l-oivever, our physiologists and pathologists have gone further in describing the dif- ferent shapes of men and womcii

and pointing out how thcir siizipc 9

of body affected their health. Tilt‘ individual with a iiarrotv, thin body on short legs does not. have as much room ln his chest for his lungs and is more likely to (but need not necessarily) have lung trouble and indigestion. As tuber- culous individuals have great need of large quantities of nourishing

food. it ls unfortunate that the small intestine in these narrow individuals is some feet shorter

than in normal or wide individuals. and therefore, less nourishing food is absorbed into the blood. Lilng trouble and indigestion is mos‘. frequently found tn narrow lndi- viduals.

On the other hand, the indivi- dual witih the long wide body .5 likely to be a good feeder. eats big meals, and his small intestine is usual-Ly scme feet longer than one of normal width and length. Hr then is more prone to overweight and thus to heart, blood vessel. llver and kidney ailments. Another factor entering into shape and health is the ductless glands-Aliy- roid, pituitary and others --whcrt~

underiwtlvity affects weight and shape of ms body. Wlhat can you do about your

healtih with your shape of body? If thin, get outdoors more nlld eat good nourishing fond. 1f there l‘-

a tendency to stculness, eat less and take more exercise. 0_\7\_, 9~ﬁ<k7<k9~

The Stars Say--

g B! Genevieve Kcmblo I

For Friday, Jlmmry 27

A DIFFICULT and precarious state of affairs may tax good judgment, sound sense and the patience of friends and inﬂuen- tial 9950M. through wayward, im- pulsive and extravagant ideas or impulses. in which all the affairs, personal. social. roman-tic domestic and ﬁnancial, are involved. There may be a foolish effort. to mingle the business with the personal or emotional life, in which major moves are signiﬁcant. Take time out for serious consideration of menacing lnvolvements or extrav- ngmccs.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday ll; is may flnd themselves involved in a maze of unprofitable and disagreeable situations in which loan, extravag- ance. lwer-indulgenccc, manv strange contacts, exact penalties. It 1c cdvlsnblc to keep business and social or romlntfc nctlvttlel l" separate parcels; u n conglomer- aitlon of torus mingle wlttl-i regret- table reactions on business and private affairs.

A dnld born on thlxdcy may be extrlvngnnt, indulgent. pleasure- wvlng, needless of its best lntcr- ests, lIthOUIh lt hulcapncltzy for roasoncbla and logical thinking.

00c

\/\m»\4x'/\_/\-\.,\A-\\A Mom, , .. is I ( i3

‘ooooomvxmocmosasacxmmrcw

iicressary’ to malsc make thftii in the lllllll you are scaled.

lobby or wail Even

distance from each other not be introduced.

Q. Sh..ul:ln'l a bride be crate of the expense ncce ‘y hcr bridesmaids in the puiwhas of thcir gowns?

A. Yes unless of course she knows that each one of the brides- maids lS fully able to pay.

Q. ls it ever permissible, whcii drinking coffee that is unusually hol. to blow on it to cool 11'.‘

A. No. There is nothing to dc but to be patient.

wcvmm>m*cm'-€wx<xaak~ )\¢\' 7/ §i Better English i)

By u. o. Wllllnlns i.

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1. What is vrrong with this sen- tence‘? "It is me who is wrong.“

2. What is Llle correct pronunc- iation of "pianist"?

ll. Whit-h one of these Words is misspelled? Hipocrisy, hippopota- mus, hippodrcitnc, hieroglyphic.

4. What docs-the word “incom- patiblc" tncan?

5. What is a word beginning vrith ex that means "to accelerate the pTGQlTSS of"?

AN SWEII S

1. Say, "It is I trim am wrcng." 2. Pronounce pi-an-ist. both i's as in it. a as in an. accent second syllable. 3. Hypocrisy. 4. Incapable of existing together in agreement ol‘ harmony‘; discordant. "The cri- tical faculty is not of itself in- ccmpalible with imaginative and creative power." - Stedman. 5.

Expedite.

v ~~ \~,\/v~-v\--vv\-~-~\-v\~~.\

‘(Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

'2

’. \"\/\/\I\f\/\’\P_'"4\/\r

xroooos NMNAAIN

A Leaking Pipe

A leak ln the gas pipe, ff small. can be StoppBd tempcrarry by mixing vlihitlng and yellow soap into a thick paste with a little water. and applying to the leak. But do not. delay having it repatr- od permanently. And ncver 100k for a leak with a lighted matchi]

Hams

Large hams. after they have been cut, are often inclined to mold. To prevent this, spread lard over the cut portion and put away as usual. Then, when you cut another

CV01‘. New Blankets

When select, those

choosing new with

AXE Willi].

Silent-ell

The chemist was perated.

the shopper, who want to buy anything at all. Finally. she picked up c bottle.

liable?" she asked. piled?"

lull hour. mum." the chemist re-

plied, with fiendish emphasis. No more question were asked.

. 7’

5 Modern Etiquette ) My Roberta Lee ' fully simple poem "To a Mouse" is

Q. Where should one introduce f-rlends xvlini meeting them in the

llliI'C(lLl'Cli(llI‘.»,

thou, two persons who are scatcd some should

slice the meat will be as fresh as

blankets. a. thlok nap. fluffy. and closely woven, as they hold the cir in their meshes and

g Morning Smile

m \'-.

getting exas- He had been explaining and pricing dozens of articles to really didn't

"Is this peat exterminator re- “l-low ls it, cp-

"You take c tcblespoonful even"

By F. H. MacArthur

Wlhy is it that Burns has become almost a legendary figure? Why is it that his name ls beloved at home and revered abroad?

l believe the answer can be best summed up 1n the following state- ment, namely: that Burns belong- ed to that, class of mortals who. like you and me, are just ordinary. everyday folk. Andi therein lies the secret of his greatness,

He wrote of simple things, the dplly struggle for bread, the toil and care and pain and joy u! life. The boy friends and tlie girl friends of his youth were extolled or criticized by his able pen, as were also the faithful and the hypocrites of church, home and slate.

Burns was, above all things. the great champion of brotherly love. and he never passed up an opport- unity of denouncing the indlffezence and the ruthless disregard of nlic right of the common man. His writings pictured the character and feeling in his own heart, as they also pictured the feelings of the toilcrs in every walk of life, who seidcm or never get into the lime- light and yet whose work. how- 8V0!‘ menial, is all-important to the making of a happy world.

Burns tlircw the power of his poetic genius into masterful rlic- toric which told, in glowing yet Simple words, stories the common people could understand.

To Robert Burns lavas given the magic touch that played upon the heartstrings 0f mankind the world over. l-fis simply beautiful and beauti-

said to be one of the niost perfect expressions in the ED813511 langu- age of romantic sympathy for the The

thgauiy? lower animals. poem was A. Do not try to introduce written after the poet had turned friends in a crmvdcd ais c. If up the nest of a field mouse while

tilowing.

fasten to a. f-eidlines taken from the poem:

"I'm truly sorry man's dominion

' Has broken natures social union,

An‘ justifies that ill opinion Which makes thee startle

At me, thy poor earthborn com- paiiion

Au‘ fellow mortal!"

“To a Mouse" and "To a Itloiintalil Daisy" are among the finest nature poems in our literature.

ln Burns’ fine verse “A Man's a Man for A‘ that,“ he was but exprcssing his firm conviction that. all men are created free and equal, a conviction which. since his day.

(/- fz has gained millions of adherents. 1

"A Man's a Man for A’ That" l5 one of the greatest expressions of democracy in poetry.

As a song writer Burns has It~\\’ equals. His lyrics are a combi- nation of strength and beauty. Especially are his love songs the finest to he found throughout the English-speaking world. Who am- ong us has not thrilled at thl? sound of “Auld Lani: $311?" m‘ "Sivcet Alton" or "My Lovﬂ i5 Li“ a Red, Rcll Rose," to mention only

a Iew. - ~ -

But. in all his lyrical works then- ls an undefinahle quality of deep and genuine feeling, a simple and homely tenderness that cx- presses passion, joy and ‘SOITOHV- that only s (aw singers have been able to emulate.

Bobble Burns was born at Allo- w,-rv, a small village not far from the town of AYT- s-Cuuaml- Them in n two-room clay CONN-IL‘ he lived with his parents. Life for the 'Burns family was a csnstunt struggle with povrrtr- The buy had little schooling, but reall every hook he could come by.

When he grew to man's estate he married his youthful sweet- heart, Jenn Armour, and settled

down as n farmer and collector of revenue.

In 1775 the great Scottish 5k)" lark and ploavman passed from tho world to join that small comflﬂlll’ of immortals.

In this age with so many trails

"Do woman need to luffcr co?"—mot.horl are often naked. mothur writn:

‘The com nuns recommends?!‘ undo] when my dnu htor

feared lhc yvoul loco RFIaIgEAF §r;:..r::.:t;,:‘:lr§ Q OOGI IIO IIIIO ll!

PAIN

doc! not uufhLJnin or discomfort n leafy."

Pncdollntho uuwcr for women who nulfcr uch month. uick “relief aha from

lfll, The name

hon" in your nour- lncc. Carry Pnndol ln your puns.

Pnnaooi

just as sweaters and tweed: do. Formality and informality do not mix better on the table than they do in a costume. You may like om kind as well as the other. but it‘: the damask that flatters the deli- cate porcelain and the bright col- cred textured cloth that sets | stunning table with the pottery. The reverse‘ is not only incorrect but far less effective.

ELMS IN THE CITY

Now I have gone a long way down a dark road And I come to a city where the streets are still wet And there are sounds of trains somewhere along the sidings; And lslow my driving to a whisp- er of tires, And see golden leaves from the trees bright on the pavement. And stop in the quiet benediction of elm branches. —Allen E. Woodall in Christian Science Monitor.

MANY INFANTS IMPROPERLY FED STATES EXPERT

the

Altogether too many babies are not properly fed. This statement was made recently by an cu‘.- standing pediatrician who wishes to remain anonymous, to the Na- tional Health Association. m- gether Wlill ilie following fact: for publicauun.

Proper Illl'.l'li..0l‘l of the normal infant is not a difficult matter, and indeed very simple if a few rules are followed. Whenever possible, every infant should b0 fed at the breast for at least six months, at intervals not. oftener than every four hours and for not longer than twenty minutes at a time. The evidence of ade- quate milk on the part of ma nursing mother is the baby‘: gain and not. the appearance of the milk. If the inifant seems satisfied, sleeps adequately and gains regularly, no other evidence is required that the mother's milk is adequate both as to quantity and quality.

HOUSEHOLD TIME SAVERS

If your bands need washing. you don't stick them in some dirty water to get them clean. It. lull, wouldn't. make sense.

And neither does it make sense 1c clean house xviili dirty equip- ment. Yet. a lot of folks do it every day 1n the “leek.

It's just as important to have clean mops for the floor, or a clcan cloth for dusting. as it is to have clean dishwater to wash the dishes.

Some of your household equip- ment can be made more efficient by waxing or by using furniture polish. But. don't forget the dus‘. and dirt that collect in the fabric. ‘Phase are the things that make the cleaning job harder and less ef-

fccuve. The infant fed at the breast. but ’ apparently dissatisfied or not so why m), check you]. mops gaining, may well continue at. the

breast for ﬁt least six months pro- vided that after twenty minute: of nursing, the child is given a supplement of one or two ounce: (more if necessary) of a mlxiura of seven ounces of boiled milk, three ounces of boiled water. and one tablcspoonful of sugar. Many a mother can successfully nurse her baby with the help of mch a supplement.

aiid cleaning cloths to see how many of them could stand a good scrubbing. Sometimes special di- rcctions for laundering come with the treated mops, and —- if so - be sure to follow the manu- facturers’ directions.

FASHION FOREC—AST

At last we're able to see and sum up the big trends in fashion for the coming spring. Most of the Paris designers have already shown their collections, and the significant silhouette for early spring has been established. Here's U10 W8)’ the fashion picture rounds out. for home dressmak- crs. or those who do their sea- sonal shopping early, The big spot of importance in the spring forecast goes to sleeves. Sleeves will be large and bell-like; in some cases, they'll be the most looked-at portion of a costume. There's also going to be a great. deal of interest in costume dresses -- those dresses with a little con- trasting jacket. Most of them will have bare tops, or almost barc tops, so they scrvc a dual pur- pose — formality and informality 1n one outfit. The jackets will be

CAPETOWN - (OP) - Farm- ers on the Cape Flats are losing more stock and produce than ever before as the result of unemployed "skolly" gangs, who axe plundering flower beds. stripping vegetable Even

gardens and chicken coops. cows have disappeared.

GOQDI GOODI Kellogg‘: now, quick way h mall!

No creaming. no rgg-beatin g-junt out any stirring! Make some to-dny!

principally! long-sleeved and not 0O tight ltilll". But ill l.) d‘ of the dresses” will be Gas oillclf;

as you can ulear them. The over- all sllhoucite will be cvcn slim-i

mcr and straighter than it is for ten Kellogg's 3i teaspoon luilt llll5 winter, although spring is a Al-Bran )3 Bur Bu!" l’! more casual season, and full skirts 9i’ WP 1 S: 5°" "Y"? will be acceptable. Bodices, on m“ ' 2f 1

the other hand, will often be 23.; glilivmnﬂ ngftgnfiiaggtrrlilxiing bluuscd. oaking powder )5 cup rnisino

1, Combine All-Bran and milk In mixing bowl. a

1. Sift. tn eihei- ﬂour, baking pow Pr and ml? into some mixing bowl. Add lugar or olden aynlPregtl, lhorten- ing, all raisins. btir only will! combined.

Fill grenlled muﬂin pnnn 7i tull- Bake in pro-heated moderately hot ovcn l400°l".i about._ ‘.35 minutes. Mﬂkel! 9 luscious muffins.

norm 1.151" cocoa r001. YOU

It's so easy to make mistakes in setting the table. Flowers on the fine china match the coarse place mats. The new pottery is just the g, right shade for the dainty tea cloth. But don't lct color fool you. Xou must match the type of dishes and linen before you think of their colors. Fine china and fine “"9" S0 l0g9lher just as dancing slippers go with an evening dress, Pottery and rough cotton team up

leading to the totalitarian st te _ I we need some modern Hobzrt, Muther Knows Best‘ t, Burns! -

eedlecrafL

— FOR THE HOME — ~'

FOB SKIRTS, SUITS

New edition o! the endlessly usetful peplum blouse! See the two ways to make ft-as a shawl col- lared version with dapper double- up buttons, or as a square neck style.

No. 2948 ls cut in sizes 1.2. 14. 16. 18, 20, 36, 38 and 40. Size l6, with shawl collar, 2% yards 39-inch: with square neck. 1% yards 39-inch.

Send 25 cent-s for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number ln your ‘ddress. ,

Addreu Pattern Department The Charlottntown Guardian. Pattern No. 29M

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Name

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Address

Cit»? Province

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PlMPLES-RASHES

CuticurnSoa und Otntmentprnm "on". i

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