baoe TWO

A Woman's Realm/Sonia

Living8. Leisure f i

MTHE WOMAN'S REALML

‘Th0 IIOQ fin bounding shin. a thousand different wayl, I1 611111118 who.‘ lwtft aa the wind along. ' . {The than gay land ia maddened i _ all "to Joy." Q ' —Author unknown.

CARING FOR CLOTHES r h freezing or very humid wea- -' Bier, hang marched garments in» ‘ floors to dry.

When making pork sausage ' which is to be preserved by quick 1 ‘ freezing, do not add salt. Other

a peppers, sage or mace y be added, however.

TO MAKE MERINGUE

11f little drops form on top of the meringue of your pies, try using less sugar. The excess sugar in the meringue forms syrup. From one to five tablespoons of sugar to each egg white are the correct proportions.

SKIN CARE TIPS

As s softener and to make sur- lace dirt easierato remove use a good cleaning cream on your face at night. Follow this by soap and water, and then a rinsing routine. After this thorough cleansing -— especially if your skin is inclined to dryness. add a film of cream as |i lubricant and softener.

DRYING CLUIHES

Never dry wet clothes on radis- iors. as the radi tors will not func- tion properly \ en covered.

Undernourished children under the age or four, score as much gs l8 points higher in intelligence tests after they have been given an adequate diet.

GRANNY KNEW HEB. ONIONS 9

The aroma of fresh onions and

rlic is such a good germ killer

hat the Russians are using onions as an aid in curing infected (wounds.

They tested human mouths and found that after three to eight minutes of chewing fresh oruon pr garlic, and sometimes after one

iriute only, the mouths were ound free of bacteria.

The Russians say they do not [now what the chemical is. The filing effects disappear after a-

ut fifteen minutes, but the

unch. while it lasts. ia tremen-

ous.

The Russians do not claim that ghis powerof the plant smell l5 aomething entirely new. They say the onion discoveries indicate that

thousands of years ago no longer appear absurd. l

The wounds treated with onion were all amputations of arms or legs. The onion pasta was never placed in or on the wound. A con talner was made to fit the wound and carrying the vapors to it for ten minutes in each treatment.‘ The improvement was good enough so that the Russians believe the plant fumes have a place in treat- ment.

Maybe those onion poultices‘ grandma used did more good than 5‘

we knew. . HOUSEHOLD HINTS Before iron utensils are put

away, make sure they are thor- oughly dry so they don't rust.

Dark clothes which have bet-Bill starched should be ironed on thr wrong side so the starch doesn't show. l

Warm water will remove grit‘ more quickly than cold when ivasli- ing spinach and other greens. Af- ; tor you remove the roots, heavy‘ stems and undesirable leaves, thsf greens should be washed in a‘ number of waters. Washing should continua until no grit is present- and the leaves should be lifted, from one ivater to another so that ‘ sand or grit can settle at the bot- i tom of the "l5 and be throivn} RWZH’.

KEEP PLIERS HAlVDY

A pair of long-nosed pliers kept l in the kitchen drawer are a help. Pin feathers may easily be remov- ied from fowl with them, and they lean also be used to lift hot pad. ‘from the range or to pull out skew- ers. g

‘nowr oivr; BABY a ‘eu-re" NAME

AKRON, Ohio — A fervent plea to proud young parents has been! Lwued here by W. R. Dodds, regis trar of vital statistics at the Akron ‘_ city building.

"No matter how sweet or cute; your new little son or daughter may look -please don't tag him_ with a pet name. Don't give him‘ a baby name on his birth certifi- cate," he urges.

"You're just letting those chil- - d.ren in for a lot of grief when; they grow up," the registrar adds. ‘ "For—one named - they are leg- f ally stuck with that name unless; they go through a lot of red tape , at probate court or have a sworn statement made out by their par ; ents later, and attach it to their] birth certificates. This, too, entails a. lot of trouble." ' '

The registrar cites the case of a man who wants to join the

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pavement when ac an? WHDBHWM a

A- 0111i’ i!’ they are making heir way through a rough, jostling crowd. and the man can protect the woman better by keeping an the inside.

Q- When aitending church and some person offers one a. song bOOK. should one always accept it?-

A. Yes; one should graciously accept the ma. we» 1r unable ml sing. l

Q. Is it all right for s. bride to Wear a veil if her wedding is to be a very imall one?

A. Yes; a veil may be worn at any wedding, unless it is a civil or I i marriage.

Cook 's Corner

CHOCOLATE PINWHEELS

H cup butter or other shortening

‘.5 cup sugar

1 egg yolk

ll: cups sifted flour

it teaspoon salt

3 teaspoon; milk

1% teaspoons vanilla

1 square (ounce) unsweetened chocolate, melted.

Cream shortening and sugar; add again, then add alternately

to which vanilla has been added. Divide mixture into two portions leave one plain and add chocolate, meltrd over hot water. to the other Chill, then roll out both portions into very ahln rectangular slwets Lay the chocolate on top of the ivhile, rnll up like a jelly roll, ciliill again, than cut into thin slices. Bake on greased cookv sheets in moderately ‘hot. oven. 375-400 deg. R, about ten minutes.

Navy who came to the bureau last week.

"I want my birth certificate," he told Mr. Dodd.

The registrar got ‘it out. "You're Jackie Martin, aren't you," he said.

"I'm John Martin." the man cor- rected him. "John S. Martin."

"But that's not the name on your birth certificate," Mr. Dodd said. “You're legal name is Jackie."

The sailor flushed. "I've got to change that. Can you imagine me going into the Navy with a name like Jackie?"

“I've had dozens of similar cases," the registrar said. “When school started this year and par- ents came in to get certificates for their children I was swamped with them."

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ITHE" GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

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lilndoinésfic Wives

Bamr Woman May Lose llusliami Who Wants llama And Family

A woman writes: "when we were first married we were always hard-pressed for money and I worked my way through business college andbecame a secretary, and since their I have worked continuously. Now my husband is doing well in business. Holds a responsible posi- tion with a wonderful future. And we have a lovely home.

' “Now the problem is that my husband wants me to quit work, stay at home, keep house and rear a family, and this I simply cannot bring myself to do. The very thought of being completely dependent on anyone else, even my husband, sends me into a panic. I never fail to have a superior feeling when I see my neighbors in their faded house- dresses, their hair still in curlers and no make-up on each morning when I step out to work in the latest clothes, hair curled, make-up just right, and knowing that I will soon be buying a new Spring wardrobe. -

“Though we can live well without iny income, if I give up my Job it will mean doing without. things that I crave and enJoy and have been accustomed to having. But my husband has become insistent that I resign my cushy position and I am Just as determined that I will not do it. However, I want his happiness first and above all things. What shall I do?"

Of course, if a woman really values her husband's happiness above everything else, she would sacrifice her desires to his and pass up the counting room for the kitchen. Basically the wife's part in marriage is making a home and hearing children, and if she refuses to do this she has defaulted on her part of the marriage contract. That is the law of God and man and it only becomes null and void through neces- sity, as when a man is too lazy and shiftless to support a family or too ill to work, and the wife and mother is forced to go out in the world to earn the living for her family.

DISLIKE IIOUSEWORK

Now not all women are domestic by nature. Many of them loathe cooking and scrubbing and baby-tending and are bored to tears by the never-ending routine .of housework. ‘Their talent is for business, and the thing that never ceases to thrill them is the excitement of bargain- ing and buying and selling and putting deals across. and they make a terrible sacrifice ii’ they give up their careers Just to please their hus- bands. '

For, in addition to giving up the work they enjoyed for the work that is lust an uncongenial task, they have to also give up their fin- ancial independence, and-the woman who has once had her own pay envelope can never be quite reconciled to having to ask her husband for money. no matter bow generous he is.

Of course, every working girl who falls in love believes that she will be perfectly happy if she exchanges her Job for a wedding ring. but it doesn't always happen that way. I once asked a. very successful busi- ness woman, who had married and who was living in a bird's nest of an apartment. how she liked being a lady of leisure, and she replied: "It's awful. I don't know what to do with my time. I feel like a hun- dred horse-power Diesel engine would if it were put to doing a h-alf horse-power job."

But the cold. hard fact. remains that after marriage a. woman's job is making a heme for her-husband and her children. and if she makes a success of it she has to give it her whole time and thought and energy. When she tries to run s. home on a part-time basis and substitutes pet dogs for babies, the next stopping place is the divorce court.

‘ Which is sad, but tnie.

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The Stars Sa --

‘ By Genevieve Kemhlo

For Wednesday, March I0

CREATIVE efforts of excep- tional scope and novel objectives in which personal ingenuity and skill might be backed by public support m‘ feviiinitifln, could be drastically upset or disintegrated by false Iii-om Lima to [hag 1 wit, ‘Mug moves. too adventurous techniques, the life span and of how it ha; or an erratic judgment. in vwihlch been prolonged by 17 "u; m“ feelings, and emotions run away 1900. adhere to sane tactics and refrain Until the past few years. we al- 9'11“ Wwiwlllfl "playing to the ways have pointed out that it was grand stand." if career and ambi- iii-w eiwelien‘ work of pediatricians t-ivfls- w well u personal mtearity (armor-qr; jpgcmhh) u“; h“ are to be maintained. Pause for i-e-

floction.

Ipui bees/use.

every i0 babies dying at birth and; 7°! "l6 3111MB!

during the first year. lees than 1

in 20 now‘ die at this age. It is only ‘Ilhose whose birthday it is have recently that another method o: s very good chance for exceptional prolonging life and adding life to Iwwmviishment in wit-ins over years of middle-aged and el- 181N910"! Projects of a creative demly men and women has become net/use. or deveiovinc idea-i alone amedical specialty. It is called u-mwlwl lines. in which public w- geriatrich. operation and recognition are "in In "Geratrics," Dr. William I‘. the bag." However, unusual. unfor- King, mdianapom, Indian," gages; seen or unorthodox events or inter- that hm 11mm; Lggiglgtujg in ferences may have deplorable re- 1945 adopted a provision in luv re- actions m zrvundwvrk elmdr quiring the State Board of Health ilid- Imlmliilve. erratic or lPecula-

Of Yours

Janna W. Barton, ll-

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HEALTH GUHIANCE IN ADVANCING YEARS

for research, investigation and-dii- emma- Career. Prestige. stability.

semination of knowledge to the could be thrown into the discard

pisblio concerning the health of wild ideas. desire for thrills or o '“‘ and ’ ‘ 0 ‘

, ‘Q 4 Slow and sure meth- sgs and diseases common thereto.“ dds miliht advance rellly worth! Thus Indiana has the Division of efforts and obiwtivela Adults‘ I-Iygeine and Geriatrics in A child born on this day may ti“ stats Bog-d o1 5pm; ng-Jxm‘ possess fine talents and ambitions, i‘ Dimctpr, with promise of support from lu- As we well hum. and as pointed PR1"! 0f the Public. but l 1'00!- out by Dr. Ring, we always ha" ill rage for the limelight or false Qoqgldg-q! up “g4 5| bgpflgg IMHO‘!!! might defeat it. victims of mental and iiiysieal weakness and nothing much could! or need be done for than. Today l we realise that not only ean they regain aid maintain their health . but alsothattheyaraaeouifortto

fact. 1mm! d belnc I lhbllitr; they are an slot e oqn- mllfliiY- - ‘rho old farmer was making his

-- | "3"". °7 u". "PM UNI"! 0‘! "will: "I leave all my brass, house Wfld- "i. "W!- and stocks to my wife," he said. Illlfl III of 11:: tiherehwiii be a tag-i "Your wife's name?" queried the

eyes. The farmer thought hard. but had to admit he couldn't remem-

pediatricians have helped‘ u» me fiwsu, about upstairs. u if you children ' ‘ defined.‘ lo can m 1 h”; muflug m.

gerisuioiam not only save the ilvaa m‘ _ v! the middle Ice-HM sld-rlv-ltvq Thefarmar hdsblad to u» door. "m!" 9"" opened it, and roared: “Minus! "WY- 3'9"’ llibiial" .

rsonal/Fas

BREAD is a quality food

Hungry appetites welcome delicious, energy - rich

ns/Literatgure

Manon 9. 194s

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JNeedIecraftJ JFOR THE HOMEz

GIL!!!) l0] GIADUAHON

Dress with o delicate air adds the distinctive touches of a round shoulder yoke, a waist-willowing- inidrlfif. The pattern also provides 1e.- fashioning it in a long ionsth for formal festivities.

No. 2199 is cut in slur 8. l0, _12. 14 and 16. Size l2. short length. I6- quires 27.. yards 39-inch; long length. 3% Yards 39-1110?!-

Sencl 20c for each Pattern, which includes complete sewing guidi- Print your Name. MEI"! ll"! Style Number plainly. B» w" W

dress.

Charlottetown Guardian. Pi

stats size you want. Include 905ml ' unit or zone number in your 141-‘

Address Pattern Deputiment,‘ m‘

Bread! And tasty, liglit- 3"!“

textured ISLAND MAID Bread is mode that way Nam.

with the very finest in-

gredients! Quality to the Addie! 1 lost sweet crumb! _ ~

oo o - Bread today! White, Whole Wheoi’, imc xwé~I Hovis, Raisin Household i STEWART BAKERIES k iwurzo Scrapboo CHARLOTTETOWN p; Roberta Lee _ Paint Brushes '°°°“ 1r the paint brush has become

hard and dry, heat some vinegar

Ellen ’s I Diary

B; an Island Farmer's Wife

Another fat hog went to market this morning; provision was made for pork for the home barrel and plans were laid —and sad I was

thfispring months all of our old friends will have gone from tiie stable and a new generation we shall meet then at the There is usually a warm spot 1.; a farmwife's heart for a favorite cow, though it may be only a mem- ory. One hears them speak of ii There ls certain to be mention of an "old Brindle --as wise as any human" and linked with a past "I brought her from home with me." There would be, of course, a "Spotty", she whom small lads learned to milk, a tiny pail helzi between knees while seated on the edge of s milking stool, head a- gainst broad patient flank. Small hands tugging desperately when "this milk doesn't seem to want w come!" I O

There would be "the Jersey small and dainty. She was the one that greiv older along with you and the youngsters. Indeed by this they could “race you" at the milk ing and tears ran down your cheeks -and theirs the morning, she was sold. "A good thing slie went in a truck" you-said, the parting was not so difficult and you were glad when the machine was gone out of sight beyond the hill though the vacancy in the stable was there for many days to come. Bo down the years one becomes attached to the iikeable dumb creatures that for the time are as familiar as the sun at morn- ing. The Kelly cow with a crumpl-

(Oontl-nued on Page 3) '

a v.

to hear them] -m sell the Kelly] cow. With he: disposal, in one of 1 adding a few drops o! lrlfiflll 1V1“!-

milking '

to the boiling point and soak the brush in ii for about 25 minutes.

‘Then boil it gently in strong soap- isuds for a few minutes. The brist-

les will be as soft as new.

Coughing To relieve coughing at nigiht. try mixing together equal parts of strained honey acid glycerine and

Take a spoonful whenever troubled ‘vrlth coughing.

Refrigerator flint

' You can prevent rust from foren- ing on the metal trays of your re- frigerator if you keep these trays coated with floor wax.

Lousy. -\

How Can

By Anne Ashley

‘hr

Q. How can I keep the piano keys white?

A. By nibbiiig them occasionally Willi n. cloth dipped in alcohol, then drying ivitli another cloth. Do not. allow any alcohol to get on the varnish. as it. is a varnish remover.

Q. How can I thicken the Juice of a fruit tart, and also prevent it from boiling over in the oven?

A. Both object; can be accom- plished by mixing a little corn- starch with the sugar.

Q. How can I make the floors warmer?

A. The floors will be much warmer and less draughty if news- paper is spread under the 111B or canpet. The paper also acts as a preventive foi- moths.

INEIA REPRESENTED

India is represented on the board of directors pf the International Monetary Fundi and the Inter

national Bank.

Prince of Denmark lienouncaii Throne For Love

1. What is wrong with this sm- tence? “She went home io rest up.‘

2. Wiliat is the correct pronunc- iation of "fulcrum"? i 3. Which one of these words h

misspelled? Blasphamous, blame- able, chargeable. 4. What does crepancy" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with co that means "to pardon; is forgive"? " ANSWERS

the word "dis

1. Omit up. 2. Pronounce ful- kriim, first u as in up, not as is fisll. 3. Blamable. 4. Bvtato of being contrary or-difficult. "There was I marked discrepancy bet/ween the stories." 5. Con-done.

JAUNT

OWEN HKTND. Ont. —— (CP) ~ i Scme 45 flying-club enthusiasts ‘ in 20 light aircraft from Hamilton ‘ visited here recently, landing on the smooth, frozen surface of Georgian Bay. A fcw of the planes had skis; the others had uc difficulty in landing and takili] off on wheels. ‘