PAGE TWO

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0man’s Realm/

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4

Social and Person

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

al/Fashiuns/Literiature

DECEMBER 9. 1949

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Qmxx Tu uid ooffeevwithout sugar You will find are simply dandy Specially when you know the sugar Saved will go in homemade candy.

LIGHT BROWN FUDGE

Two cups brown sugar. 2 table- spoons water, bit of vanilla. 1 table- spoon butter. Let come to hoii, iakc of! fire, pour into buttered pan.

TAFFY APPLES

Two cups rugar. 1A cup syrup. l2 apples. red coloring, bit of vanilla. Let sugar. syrup come to boil- coloririg and vanilla in last. Then put into double boiler. in hot water. Wash apples. put on sticks and twirl them around in the SYTUP- PM

‘ii Better English i By n. c. William! l

, oomvocu

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It was n. painful accident."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “bronchial”!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Supervise. authorise. chastise. cauterize.

4. What does the pestuous" mean?

5. What is a word beginning With n that means "the heavens"?

word “tem-

ANSWERS

l. Say, “It was a painful injury (or, serious accident)!‘ 2. Pronounce brong-ki-al, o as in on. i as in it. a unstressed. accent first syllable. 3 Authorize. 4. Stormy; turbulent. "W's encountered some tezﬂllostu-

over wax paper, turn upside down.

ous weather." 5. Firlﬂmmeﬂl»

Not iusr whiter, not lust brighter,

but "Fresh-Air-Fresh,” even when dried indoors

W. i How Can I!!! By Anna Ashley

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. How can I uialso l hotter fire in the log fireplace?

A. Do not remove all tho wood ashes from the open fireplace. Leave some of them as a. bed for the next logs to be burned. These ashes will retain a great amount of heat". and give a quicker and hotter fire.

Q. How can I make ﬁner-textur- ed fudge?

A. Add One teaspoonful of bak- ing powder to every two cups of sugar when beating the fudge. and t. the candy will be much smoother in i texture.

Q. How can I clean velvet?

A. It can be cleaned nicely by sponging with cleaning fluid. always rubbing in one direction. Then steam over a boiling kettle.

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Modern Etiquette

' By Roberta Leo

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Q. Is it necesary for a guest to say goodnight to his hostess at a large dance?

A. The guests often leave with- out saying goodnight to their host-

ess. but it is far better manners to

Household Scrapbook

) By Roberta Loo i

Knltﬂng Ncedlcc

If your knitting needles are cel- luloid and bend. pour some hot water over them and hold them 0v!!!‘ the steam of a kettle. You can then straighten them with your fingers. Harden by plunging into cold water Bo sure to keep away from a flame,

Wicker ‘lﬁrrnikire

To clean wicker furniture. brush well with» a stiﬂ brush, getting the brush well into the crevices. Scrub \vilh son/p and water and sci in the sun to dry.

The Stove

Steel ﬁttings on the stove that hBVGQDXOWTI stains caused by heat should be rubbed with a rag dipped in vinegar before cleaning in the usual manner. and it will help to remove the stains.

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The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble

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seek her out and thank her for thoi

pleasure she has given you.

Q. When a son is horn ta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Jim, with Robert Smith, Sr.. still living. will

the new boy be Robert Sm or IV? A. The present be Robert srnlth III. If a woman is seated in a streetcar or bus. and another woman carrying a baby is standing, should She offer her seat’! A. Yes. even though several men remain seated.

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Morning Smile

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N0 COMPLAINTS “I'm sorry to hear your mother- in-law died. What was the ccm- plaint?" "I haven't heard any. so far."

STRICTLY BUSINESS

A doctor was attending a pretty actress who had ‘been ill for some time.

"You've got acute appendicitis," he announced.

The girl sat up indignantly.

"I say. cut out the freshness.“

she said. "I want to be examined. not admired."

ow _- - - RS179!" Wlﬂhﬁ I. lomovou "ma. Mciu yow \ NEW WAY OF WASHING ‘heywzvrlitsigeelzriggiftczlthln nanitlry- Modular ENDS D|RTY SQAP SCUM Y0“ film-With l"!!! Surf‘ does it in anyw tenHard. But (hag, m1}, half m, cold. Hard water's ika ruin- - "3 V" Bolp lcurn atoryi You get sweeter washes, ‘Sn’? "zlqlmckv 1°""I‘“m‘ "!°°!‘"' ‘l’! tool Washes that have that “r w ‘ {$8, ‘riﬁii, frelh-airJrelhﬂolown-in-the- Best of all. with Surf you an atiﬂenl ﬁbre: m“ ‘ween-ms, _ _ _ Wm if y,“ wash overythinf-with one m they we" have to dry them indoors! 97mm“ Y0!" huviut’ Fen!‘ a" mil!“ ' ' est overalls. dirty play clothed. mﬁd mg l-lere I howl Here I what Your ﬁne thing! . .. ctocldngl. oven Surf does: underthingu, dresses, and your “on,” nw‘ l. Itlnolvol clinging, gully din “Rat Wm!!!" mo‘ - . . Int: It out In I ﬂuhl And they all come out clgln. h" m“. i. lcnhliou llny nap mun. ct, uweeteinThe ' * wuhec no lcum, ukeo out my - ﬁr?“ 0 I II ‘m?’ " 2444/ czar” ~- m whim, brighter. I i‘. 0 "ﬁlli- donor’ , Inn numnn mm -

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joy a spectacular and unique career. f

For Saturday, December 10

THE auspices are for a startling opportunity for a grand coup for restoring spent fortunes. bolstering reputation or prestige. By ﬁnesse. diplomacy, preparedness and a keen insight t0 penetrate beneath the surface of exceptional and intrigu- ing oﬂers. Some sort of unique, alluring and dramatic proposition may ccime up for decision. but be- ware rash. extravagant or emotion- al acceptance. Clinch deals with conservatism. shunning the bewitcii- nierrts of giamoi". Keep feet on the

If It ll Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, are under splendid promise of some strange, intriguing. perhaps spec- tacular method of mending the for- tunes, and establishing themselves in a conspicious place of influence. prestige and liimclight. This could be turned to “dead sea fruit". should wild extravagance of funds. emotions, resources. or irrational entanglements because of the in- triguing and curious opportunity. D0 not plunge into strange waters. where the undertow may engulf the unwary. Keep safe ashore while the deal incubates. There is much dramatic climax for wise choice.

A child born cn this day will en-

you'1i nee on the linel And-the “uvingectW Ounce for ounce, Surf does three time: the work of leading laundry lolpl in hardest water.

So try Surf. Find out why it ha: outstripped every walhing product introduced in Canada in yearn.

Don't use anything ehc for your washing. Let Surf get it cleaner, make it uweeter, carry you through wnhdny on the crest of the wave.

Look for the attractive blue box at your groceri-

A Lcvor Hodvd

ii aunt's MAW”? $élslﬂhtl Farmelgilin‘

Yesterday, on Decemb ~’| fin! day, with granddaughter our sweetest of companions, we en- gaged in an unusual interest for the season but one which we know shall return us an ihundredfold in pleasure and inspiration, in the clean new diays of Spring. “And haven't you finished yet?" James, his choring completed, and await- ing his suppcr. came, a dark sha- dow against the iamipiit kitchen, to a doorway to ask. And “We‘ve just a fciv more" ginnddaughter called back in a mature and some- what moliifying voice, that brought a smile to our lips, “just a few more ~ and then we'll be done!" ln a spell of leisure our afternoon had brought, and which was extending into the mystery of a quiet dusk. we planted bulbs. Odd stars were appearing then, and/a growing moon was regard- ing us mcliowiy above a barn- roof. The air was so balmy that the small ones bonnet had fallen gack unhceded and was caught only by the ribbons, and her curls fell unbound to frame an eager facc. “And here's another!" she said dipping into hot‘ basket “and anoiher" until a last one had been bedded down for the Win- ter. The earth was crumbly in our touch and we marvcllcd over the piccc of good fortune which had given us the bulbs and at the same time a day ideal for ihcir planting, in this Winter month at

hand.

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Along our smallish borders we planted the-m. and in the depths of the old flower hcd. an integral part of our landscape. and one which goes back in James‘ and some _of his people's earliest re- collections. "And the old ﬂower- bed is still hero!" visiting rela- tive of his exclaimed last Sum- mer. happy, we thought after an absence of year, to find a familiar landmark of hers in a world of perpetual change. “And violets. Ellen funny" she smiled as though it were ion good to be- lieve, “but that's the way I al- ways remembcred it, with masses of violets growing about the edge!" We tucked away tulips, red ones to flirt with first ‘bees, and mixed shades. to ma or unfold to the sun's caress. Hyacinths and Narcissi “for the month“ and oth- er bewitchin-g Spring blossomers, out of a parccl that had been a nice surprise in that morning's mail — left at thc box at lane's end, guarded now by bare Aidcrs. and a Dogwood that receives word early, in regard to Springs call. o - o

We suppose that the sender, ac- customed to the beauty and fra- grance of flowering plants the

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ASK FOR .,,.. BU(K|.EY’S MIXTURE-I

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY

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ﬁ By Jamen W. Barton, MJ).

CONTACT DEBMATITIS — IN- FLAIVHVIATION O1" THE SKIN

When a word ends in "itis," w? ‘iknow that it means an “inflamma- ilUIl of" some part of the body; thus dermatitis means “inflammation of the skin." However, dermatitis can l be caused in so many ways, such as iby childhood diseases or by foods ‘eaten. that the physician tries to irecognize the cause and treat the | deimatitis accordingly.

One of the kinds of dermatitis now found more often than before is called "contact" dermatitis. which is caused by the skin coming in contact with some substance which irritates and inflames it, If con- tact dermatitis is found amour: employees of an industrial plnni. the substance causing the inflam- mation is soon discovered. and the em-ployces avoid it thereafter.

If the inflammation occurs by contact with some substance in the home or elsewhere, the cause may be difficult to find and the inflam- mation difficult to Curr. hr. Richard L. Sutton, .lr.. in "ﬁfChiVr-R of Dermatitis and Syphilology." states: "When tissues are diseased. return to health is the normal ten- dency. an interfering agency is ro- quired to prevent this return to health. The interfering agency or substance is a chemical which touches and injures tho skin. Cure is obtained by keeping any such noxious (pOiSOIl) substances from contrwt with the skin. For years physicians have tried to ﬁnd the ex- act substance causing the contact dermatitis in order to be better able to treat it. but Dr. Sutton states that it is not necessary to lmow the substance before treating the inflammation. The patient must. learn to avoid all chemical sub- stances which might possiibly cause inflammation in parts of skin af- footed. Contact dermatitis is an in- jury to the skin which Nature \\.i. heal if the skin is not again in- jured. - ’ After the skin is completely healed. the physician tries, by means of patch tests. to ﬁnd the substance causing the contact der- matitis. when the exact substance is found it can then be given the exact treatment needed to combat

year round can at t-hc most only partly realize the vast pleasure the receipt of a bulb. a root. a packet. of seeds. or a plant brings to a far-mwife such as we. to a‘. once become an esteemed pant of her world treasure. "No, I haven't many flowers" a woman visitor replied b0 our question. not long ago. accepting a slip of geranium from those in our memory gar- den, "but", she laughed. "they're all my own — and as dear as so many people would he!" This is a ‘icnet of Democracy — the dc- sire to possess items that are one‘s own. Though humble they may be. and small in the sight and reckoning of others, yet personal wealth. to cherish and enjoy, to keep if so inclined or better still

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Excecdingly good it is to sec‘ the features of the giver in thel heart of, the blossom or lines of‘ the plant. “Oh dear" we mourn- ed to James, one day in Autumvrl when Tabby who is roally one old cat of an animal in some rcsprrﬂ! had climbed to a windo\v-.="'.ll. overturning a precious plant in ho" progress, with disastrous resuli= And James not aitvays immune tn our scn-timcnis, in spite of thri occasions when he scitlcs thcimi with an expressive shrug and a‘ door closed with a snap. sym- pathized with "Well. now isn't‘ that too bad. Ellen! Such a mess‘ and" . . . but nnw it is "Will you: put that away. Ellen? I'm liter- allv starving!" ‘Until tomorrow — Diary-Goorl- l. night . . .

DEATH COME! EARLIER

Accidents by motor cars more lives than old age.

cost

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gmbbnoiiiv DIX SAYS -

The Home "Foundation

Stone Oi ' II 0 .

SWIBiY. 5ays MISS Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: In sociology we are gfudylng the home Wm‘

its devclopmvnts and difficulties. Our cluss vo 1d much if you would contribute your personal llzfllglliiﬁillpxglxiecliiiliiﬁﬂ very

COLLEGE GIRLS ANSWER;

Home is the foundation stone on which organ! society rcsls. and upon whether that. is sound or rotton dept-rift‘:

\\'ilDi,|l(‘i' we slizili build our civilization . » r shall crumble inin tiushmFrdidvtlihclhiihicois ‘iiistzg: n inner place in which the characters of i'hilrirr>n ii" formed and ihc idPiiS of men and women fivod “E; 1mm ii HWY ill) forth to curry sweetness to life hr t sprt-nrl (iiirkncss zimi evil. q If our country hus been ‘a progressive county}, N is bot-misc it iins been a country of homes, a courit in \\iiii‘il the poor man could have his bit of land 31::

\ his own house. nhovo whose lintels glowed the star

of hung‘.

For mil nf tlivso humhlc doors have come the Linvnins and the Eitiisnns iiliii tilt‘ Fuiwis 11ml tho lll\'l‘Ili0i'S ﬂiili ilic nictcli‘ i; and the imnkcrs who llliYt‘ lllil(ii‘ llicso iTniicd Sizitcs rich llllLi grin“ and givcn tilPhi n plwco in the sun. »

YOUNG COUPLES‘ STRUGGLES And iiitlf‘ rirc no more lwnutiful romances than those nf n,‘ young rnupivs who llliii)’ on ii sliocsii-im: and sot up ihvlr first

iCmitiniitxi on Page 13>

;_\ ' ‘OMENT of hushed anticipation as shc feels the * crinkly Christmas package. Then, ecstasy! Thwl pairs of slicer Supcrsilk Nylons, nestling in cellophane. Thcyre her favorite, favorite stockings ulith the dark uwmticrscams and fuiiyfizsliioncd ﬁt. Cunning old Santa the most uoudcriul

titillljli

I I .llIllli!I|i:mimiiiiilillllilllill

(lLius, you‘. You7ve given hcr Christmas prcscnt of thcin ziill

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IVyIons by Supersilk- No.15 l uuaa SHEER No.30 oncss sures: No.40- l SOPHISTICATES N...“ l‘ counts ouw Pure Silk Hosiery Ncrso i SILK CHIFFON $_ N». s46 i SILK SEMI-SERVICE ‘ No.700 ' SILLK crews- Ai tHeii-iy (sum-i Ewywivm

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Canada’: Ffnut

Hosiery Creation!

149 .