' .

Women's realm

....:rx-up

PAGE TWO

- TEE GUARDIAN

MAY 1, 1951

I Mid-Morning 0 Coffee .

-:-1-.

How far away is our summer

now? Perhaps it is less than I

month with families picniclng at the North Shore around a kitchen

shelter table. sheltered them and the sun was enough to open up and bring to

are scattered along the coves and beaches Langley. and the

over the bridge to Keppoch.

The great pine trees beside warm on Sunday afternoon. life the tiny summer villages that

swings Warm

the children's

of the Island. Cars went "back shore” Where

the clump-grown cellar of the old epidemic hospital stood. Folot pa?- engers and automobiles tried the Rocky Point ferry to see ow s e

has weathered the winter. I O 0

Monday and Tuesday morning coffee is now clouded over with problems. How did the glass of the kitchen window of the sum- mer cottage get broken . . . a storm or prowlers? The snow in the country must have been heavy at some time this winter for the left side of the garden fence is sagging this spring. Can we really afford a cottage this year? Last year's curtains won't do, now that the big tree on the lawn has blown down. Drapes will have to be made because the people who will rent -"the cottage next door can see every bite of food we put in our mouths! Drapes are need- ed, denim will do, or heavy cot- ton.

O O 0

Then there is the garden itself. With all cottagers this is not al- ways a must, which I think is a pity as they miss a wonderful op- portunity of giving themselves fresh vegetables for their menu. Summer greens in salads. The first fresh shoots of green lettuce and the firm, red coatcd radishes that make their early appearance in a vegetable garden. . A summer commuter who never lets any grass grow under his feel. just flowers, roses, or bcans. tomatoes. and lettuce, has a fine idea as well as a head start on many of his fellow cottagers. With the help and advice of the Ex- perimental Farm he has set up a greenhouse in the yard and the garden shoots are all ready for transplanting,

. 0 I

Lord David Cecil and his friends of the Festival of Britain keep sending me little books and slips of paper telling me to come to England for the summer. I wish they'd send me the money for my passage, that would be thought- ful.

O O I

If you collect ice-cream desserts this is a very good one. Lemon crunch ice-cream. Combine 2 cups of milk, 1 cup of sugar, la cup fresh lemon juice and 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel. Freeze until

firm. . . . Beat 2 egg whites to a meringue with 2 tablespoons sugar. Whip 1 cup whipping

crcamF Remove frozen mixture to a chilled bowl. Beat until fluffy. Fold in meringue and whipped cream. Add '-3 cup crushed lcmon drop: or peanut brittle. Return to tray. Freeze to ice cream con- sistency. Serves 10. To crush the lemon drops you will need one good hammer. Attack the lemon drops after you have wrapped them in waxed paper. The added candy gives this ice-cream a really exotic touch, but it is still is won- derful dessert without the crunch. C O I

My apologies this morning to a lVlcGill Avenue reader who likes "talk with coffee. not recipes." 13 I am about to give another one which has been requested for quite some time now by E. K. After considerable searching I finally came across this 525,000.00 recipe. It is the "Kiss-Me-Cake" which won the recent nation-wide contest in the United States. The winner, a California housewife. was presented with her 525.000 cheque by the Duchess of Wind- SOT.

Grind together--1 large orange. pulp and peel trcscrve juice for

topping), 1 cup raisins, 1-3 cup walnuts. Sift together-2 cups sifted

flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar.

mm?- milk. Beat-for 2 minutes at medium

speed (300 strokes by hand). Add-2 eggs, unbeaten, '4 CUP of milk. Beat for 2 minutes. Fold in

orange-raisin mixture into batter. Pour into well-greased and light- ly floured. l2x8x2 or 13xSlx2 inch pan.

Bake in moderate oven (350 de- grees F.) -10 to 50 mmutr-s.

Drip 1-3 cup orange Jlll('O over warm cake.

Combine--l-fl cup sugar. 1 tea- spoon cinnamon. 'i cur k'll0l3Ped walnuts; sprinkle over cake. DOC- orate with orange slices.

There it Is . I and I didn't think I'd cver find it! u a o

And for Mrs. K. I am still looking for your request for a recipe for Irish loaf. or Irish broad.--E.M.D.

(Cupyrlgllt set-ml Nu. oi:-mt, ounwa.

llI.'sll

l?i:i's'lilS' niiniiiiw

By an Diana urn-an mu ii

And now as a family, we are confined at Alclerlea. But only 3-9 regards our out-goings by mils chine, since the route by foot still lies open for us by way 01' We dam. Our bridge is out at DR" sent - that on the lancwai. rim!!- Hill; the strcain. It has been usual to make minor repairs to it at this season. replacing uorn plank-S it might. be or adding a. new stringer or more, to ensure safe passage for any heavy incoming machines -Lna-its with fertilizer. or lumber, or the other haulings sway from the farm. This year however, the old bridge has been removed and presently a brand new one will sit in its stead. U U

Granddaughter has been taught to walk circumspeclly when she has occasion to pass there becau5e just over the edge, the water runs swift. and deep. Sometimes admts have expressed their concern af- ter crossing. heart always skips a. beat there" a relative said to James recently. who smiled at the comment. And there was the one in the olden days who de-

lclared "That bridge of yours takes

away some of the joy of my visit. l'm so afraid the mare will be nervous and land us out in the stream!" Our farmers see to it, that everything is in good order for all traffic that passes there. . . .

"It's 8 good thing the fishman came yesterday" granddaughter observed at dinner," he wouldn't be able to get here today." Because he terms her ”wa.n great little girl" and his truck discloses fas- cinating glimpees of strange sil- very-sided wares, he is among her favorite callers. His call is an oc- cssion at Alderles. The dog barks. the machine comes merrily into the yard, hens scatter, the gobb- ler spreads his tail in a great fan and drums his wings on the ground, a ll0l"ll hanks. and one housewife or the other, adding up her silver, appears. I-lerrings were the initial offering to provide tasteful supper-fare for the fam- ily, down to the youngest of us.

Add-liq cup shortenlnlz. 94. cup

Continued on page 13

-Needlecraft-.

- FOR THE HOME -

SCHOOL STYLES

No. 2588. s sailor-styled princess dress, is cut in sizes 2, I, 8. a and 10. Size 4. 256 yards 35-inch: panties. included in pattern, Iii yard mi-inch.

No. 2016. a dress with the charm of crisp contrast. is cut out in sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8. Size 4. 17,5 yards :5- lnch. 96 yard 35-inch contrusting.

send 350 for each PA'1'l'llRN which includes complete sswlns guide. Print Your Name, Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to lute size you want. Include Doll-I1 unit. or bone number

- tour address.

Address Pattern D in t, The Olhrlottetowu Guumd. an

Pattern No. 53 and No. 2016

. ll no

Ii It 1S 7:7

DEAR MISS DIX:

has a considers” gadget. I

he pleases.

ANSWER:

of it. In fact, he shows a great deal of character and self-control in be- ing able to deny himself the things he wants at t e moment in order lthtat he may accumulate enough to buy something b gger that he wants a er on.

sonal allowance which should be and a few treats, and the child sll

thrifts invariably come to want.

in this way:

it too closely. as is the case with

ing.

now. What is your solution?

advice should be followed. for young people. and an tainty. It's getting more college education and this are at least this well equipped for

DEAR MISS DIX: in the office.

ford to give up my position. have like gentlemen.

is it your business to do so. ears to what they say.

I

':ixe'cl Allowance Teacher . Child To Handle Funds

My wife and I argue over the way our son spends his money. He is 15 and we give him a good allowance. There are weeks when he does not spend all of it, but puts It away as no does the money given to him by his aunts and uncles. Then when he amount saved up he spends it for some expensive think it is wrong for him to waste his money this way. but his mother ssys it is all right ss it is his own money and it is his privilege to buy with it what I have tried to get him to establish a savings account, but he refuses to do this. Will you give us some advice on this subject?

A CONSTANT READER.

PARENTS NEGLECT THIS

I think your wife is right in saying that you should keep your hands off your boy": money and that he has a right to spend It as he pleases so long as he is making no improper use

There fl no phase of in child's education that is more important than to teach it how tp handle money. yet it is one that most fathers and mothers neglect entirely. Every child over 5 should hdve its per-

dequate to cover its little expense ould be made to keep within this.

and it should never be supplemented by extra money. If the child spends its whole week's pocket money the first day, it should have to go without the things it wants until next pay day. only can' you teach him to live within his income and that spend-

In that way

A very wise father that I know solves the children's income plan Each one receives his or her stipend on Saturday and is required to put 10 per cent in his or her savings bank. They are never given any extra money, but they are permitted to earn money. Johnny, soy. wants a half dollar or Mary a quarter, the mother or father provide some task whereby they can make the money, thereby giving the child not only what it wants, but teaching it the invaluable lesson that if we want more money we must work for it.

Some parents make the mistake of giving a child money and then virtually taking it away from him by supervising what he does with

If

the father who writes this letter.

the future.

I work with a lot of men. 1 hate to admit it, but I have absolutely no control over them They swear and use terrible language before me.

That not only discourages the child from trying to save and takes away all of its pride of financial independence. but it also keeps it from learning how to manage money. and from the mistakes we have made that we learn wisdom in spend- , ng as in everything else.

It is only through experience

DEAR MISS DIX: A young girl 19, in her first year in college, is in love with a boy 19, with one more year in college. marry and the girl wants to work a year while he finishes his school- He is 1A in the draft. Both mothers are opposed to marriage

They want to

R. E. D.

ANSWER: Better for the boy, at least, and best for them both, to finish college before they marry. The mothers are wise, and their

The draft makes things uncertain enough education helps remove part of the uncer- and more important for a girl to have a young couple can afford to wait until they

I am the only girl I can't af-

Pleaso tell me how to make them be-

many

ANSWER: You can't change them. You can't control them nor Mlefld 10 your own job and shut your

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. but will sno- wer problems of general interest through her column.

A” Country Santos '

lsndosdonlsollllhn

m...

God does not send in aerial! flowers every year.

wben the spring winds blow o'er the pleasant plsces, '1'oessmedearu1lnlIl1ftup the some fat: fuel.

The violet is here.

It sll comes back: the odor. trace and hue; non sweet relation of its life re-

puted. No blank gdleft. no looking for is

choc . Itlsthethlngwaknow.

so after the death winter it

must be.

God will ndc mt strange signs in heavenly placu.

The old love shsll look out from the old fscea.

Vellohenl I shall have thee!

l-lyacinths are bloominz in the garden! They are so fragrant and lovely that I wish there were "sheets of l-lyacinth, that seemed the heavens upbresking through the earth" as Tennyson described them many years ago. Hyncinths are very satisfactory bulbs and the gardener is sure of them each Spring. It is possible to force them for indoor Ceoorstlon. then plant them out in the garden in the Full and with me they have been love- ly for several years after this cul- ture.

There are some new oolors in Hyscinths, Orange and Scarlet with White, Light and dark Blues and Pink and Rose shades and next year there will be more planted in this garden, the Minia- ture Hyaclnths are the best. for bedding and are quite reasonable in price. about the same as the very best Tulips.

I-lysclnths look well planted in rows with an edging of blue Squills and Daffodils nearby, fra- grant Arabhs blooms at the same time and with its good grey fol- iage makes a nice companion for I-lyaclnths.

so many letters have been re- ceived asking for information on the planting of a garden that I shall answer some of them today. one lady made a sketch of her garden and I am sure she has the right ides about arranging her border to the sides of her lawn. keeping her lawn in grass and she has an orchard to one side and fields so that the lovely views can be enjoyed. she writes . . . "I would like to know what would be suitable in shrubs and flowers for this border." From my experelnce I would suggest perennials and some annuals to fill in until the

"'”- o list Body Of" Your: Ir loans WHEHIII. IUD. -at!-A!-ENiil&-a.V-Aft!-halve-:v.L0X&lc& aunts menu on s1ANrows:n

In these days when IHIIIDOWIW is so important to the country's wellieing. it may be I611 10! ill to consider what diseases are a threat to it. It is because of what can be done to save our lnI!1D0W9i' and also the lives of many other men and women possessed of mental and physical ability that I an quoting from a pamphlet ls- sued by American Heart Associa- tion, ms Broadway. New Yor 19. It is heart and blood V0385 H-9- ease thst is responsible for the loss from industry of so much

manpower. "The cardiovascular disease: (heart Ind blood vessels) are I

major threat 3: industry's invest- ment in trained manpower. skills and experience at this time are more important than rsw meter- lsls. They are all too frequently wiped out by hesrtand blood ves- sel discuss."

some form of heart and blood ves- sel disease in the United States today and the figures would be proportionately the same for Can- ads.

In 1948. diseases of heart snd blood vessels were responsible for 44 per cent (nearly half) of all the death; in the United states. They were responsible for one out of two deaths over the age of 45. These diseases killed five times more people than accidents. 11 times more than pneumonia. and influenza. 14 times more than tuberculosis, 16 times more than diabetes.

While most of us, as we think of the loss to industry from heart and blood vessel diseases. have in mind skilled and unskilled labor, we must. remember that heart disease is the major cause of dis- ability and death among the exe- cutives in industry. the men and women who do the planning and the worrying in our various indus- tries.

In order to learn the underlying causes of heart and blood vessel diseasee. the American Heart As- sociation conducts its Heart Cam- paign each year and spends 25 per cent of its collected funds in re-

search work. "Skilled investiga- tors, among them biologists. chemists. pathologists. physicians

and statisticians. have been given funds to grapple with such prob- lems as: blood clotting. coronary vessel flow. high blood pressure, hardening of the lfberles, develop- ment of an artificial heart which may open the way to new develop- ments in heart surgery which has

Continued on page 13

already saved many young lives."

At least 1o,ooo.ooo persons have H

Modem Etiquette Is Iohrta an.

own it proper for Mreats to send out ongrlvod announcements of their dlughufs sngsgoment? A. Ensrsvod announcements of on ennlement are not usually sent. The Announcement is usually soeom verbally. by written note. or through the newopsper. Q. Wlhenlmsn and girl ore walking slob; the street, should she take his arm or is it more proper for her, to "be helped by

him?

A. lhouldthosfslstusytfuw be in need of assistance, it 1; pro- perforhertotskehlssrsmoaly in In emergency should the msn take the girl by the elbow.

Q. when a friend is being graduated from high school or col- lege. And you cannot afford to sent a gift. what should you do?

A. Write a aloe. sincere note of congratulation.

Better English I9! U. 0.

- vosx-,.wzcmxa.4-2-3

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "He will speak relative to this matter."

2. What is the correct pro- nunclation of "Ib0rigines"?

3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Plagiarism, plausible. plslntlf. planetarium.

4. What does the word "ento- sure" mean

5. What is l. word beginning with ad that means "to reprove gently, but seriously"?

ANSWERS

1. Use the adverb relatively. 2. Pronounce ab-o-rlj-i-nez, a as in at, o as in no, both i's as in it. e as in me. principal accent on third syllable. 3. Plaintiff. 4. A center of attraction. (Pronounce sl-no-shoor. l as in sign, accent first syllable)- "The actress was the cynosure of

I

5 Cook's Corner” g . ans: new on I

Three cups sweatonld Ayn. ssuoe. 2 tablespoons melted mm” 1 it teaspoon nutmeg, 5; i,..,p,,o; ctnnunon. it t spoon nit. 1 m,;.. moon bonny. 2 tablespoons 4,” sugar. 2 on yolks. To hot 59,1, sauce odd butter. spun, my honey. Best en Vblks until umk. odd to Ibove mixture. Bake in cus. tud cups in oven 350 dog. for 10 minutes. take from oven. gm whites vuory add sum, me. on till! one D. loos in until golden brown. P M"

. lg Morning 'SmiIe lg

a A Ills Nuns Little Roselle. s nrst.g.-gs.

walking with her mother, spokg g,' I. small boy.

"His name is Jimmy snd he 1. in my grade." she explained.

"What's the little boy. gm nsme?' her mother sskod,

"His whole name," said Rosalie "is Jimmy. Sitdown-that's wimp; the teacher calls him"

r.

How Can I ! ! 1 It Ansso Ankle: :4'-;o2o2vw-

Q. How can I marble?

A. Make a very stiff t mixing Portland camenptu twill: water. Clean the edges of the marble thoroughly, then put, 13,, cement on both edges. press to. gether very tightly, and me 14,, sether until the cement has set

Q. How can I prevent moths from attacking fur?

mend broken

all eyes”. 5. Atlmonish.

A. Moths will not attack lhq

To taste it is

'5uP.3l'b quality 0 , flavour of

"W-.4l."A"

to refer the-

.-x

x ml” The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Reusable

v'-c-C

For Tomorrow WI-mm: the prospects may have

much promise of success and the fulfilment of cherished desires, at

the some time the going may be difficult. postpoaemcnts and de- lays annoying. perhaps working

to a sudden and quite unlocked- for crisis. False moves. errors in judgment or impulsive acts may precipitate failure to ambitious plans.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may seem to have a most propitious chance for putting over their de- sired hopes, wishes and aspirin- tions. The outlook may seem an- couraging but some erratic mood. mistake or rash attempt to force issues msy prove an impasse. post- ponement. congestion or other dis- appointing or disheartening cli- max.

A' child born on this day may have much promise, efficiency and high hopes for a happy and con-

Household Skcraplioolt

It Ioborh Ill

The Coffee Pot

one need never have I fear as

u. VVN.

to the fresh flavor of the coffee if the pot is given a dose of baking soda once a week. Simply put a tablespoon of soda into bhe pot. fill with cold water, and let it boil for just. s little while. Rinse with warm water. This will keep the pot in spotless condition.

Cuticle softener

Squeeze a teaspoon of lemon juice into 1 cup of water. Dip the fingers into this and let remain for s few minutes. This will re- move stslns from the finger nails and soften the cuticle.

Fish Odor

The odor of fish can be removed from knives and forks by rubbing Lia cut lemon over them.

structlve career, but some erratic or false judgment. may delay its ambitions.

'N'”n

Pupils t in chorus) :

Teacher: For delicious, digestible, nourishing DONUTS. what do we ask for? 3-

BUTTER-FLAKE oonurs -

Teacher: Who supplies our Grocers with .thou delicious varieties. Crunch, can. nsmon-Sugsrod or Plsln?

Pupils: The Butter-Nut Bay from-

2

MY Stllll

1.1:: Inisin the in on pnplnrnsplsm of to ahouziiisl om; Null y vi 1 cc loans. ""7 sud .uea'.'-"us you

Just? I-lorO'l 9'"

with C

ITH JET- oME 0l" W

10 THIRD PRIZES OF blO0.00 EACH

.. If "' l 11 3.1;." gNII'IOl' "' Lou!

as this that "'Y""' "

POW

lst Prize in cash 2nd Prize l in cash mm A M," WNW” an no N

lIonorosons'ohlIvtsonNowJot-Poworlnx wlnlpyouuotstervod:

sio.oo sacu

rrls EASY-I rr's FUN!

FOHDW THESE SIMPLE RULES

sddnu plstely. if you win I past. your dealer will win one we.

5,GlAND!ll1.l8l.Sn'IhuurIbesmonl of! ndnsnd

man. ten prises of Inc in prises ONIQM nth. Ohio! man out he snaounn-I sftn

gust. cums In bxsccuss.

high this ll ol

; CLEANER 114

100 runs or

fill!

AN CLEAN go MACHINE! ER, g

Washing tests of all leading vvsshdsy sospo used

20

.

in Canadian hornet show conclusively: New Lu: In the washing sssulslno dots white wash whluf In It minutes then anyotlisr 'nutos. What's more. your white clothes washed IO minute! with New Lus not better. llst longer. With New Lus you save half the tumbling and twisting. bslf the vvssbdsy war and tons-. shirts. shuts. covets. table lines

not mount: louse!

117 New lass In your unsung Insehlno nut wsslsdsy. Thea write I simple little rhyme on KM wonderful results you can You might say something lllno this: "lbltts. sluts. .. v , llhnoi'v." 0t”WIthoutNew has what would I do) 1. ,

non wait-enter today. You -mum 32900.00! 2 . Use entry blank below. i txtrtrzmtxiq ' Mail to NEW L03 GON'l'tI'I'. no. lo: 961. T0f0""'- fl: With each entry useless one "Now Luz" NI "P-31;

vrsshdsy product In

towels VII?

3 .

I l I

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