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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature'

fNeedlcs-craft/ —F OR THE HOME-

BIDE LUE

Rounded scallops parade down tihe side of this wrap-around dress with a fitted waistband piece and gently gored skirt. Buttons on the ecalloped edge make it easy to get into.

No. 2901 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch 2% yds. 54-inch.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which JlClliClflS complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be

sure to state size you wish. Include _

postal unit or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Departmmt, The Gaarlottetown Quark. Pattern No. 2901

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A BACHELOWS DILEMMA

Two old confirmed bachelors sat talking. /Their talk drifted from politics and finally got around to cooking. Said one:

“I got one of them cookery books once. but I never could do nothing with it."

“Too rnuoh fancy work in it, en?"

"You've said it. Every one of them recipes began the same way— ‘Take a clean dlsh'~and that set- tled me."

THE WORD

Two adlioinizig rival butchers were selling sausages at 1s per pound. To gain more customers, one . ’ “ his to 10d per Pound. and displayed a large sign saying: "Finest sausages, 10d per pound. Pay more and. be cheated."

Angercd Butcher No. 2 posted a elmiiar notice in his window, with th. wording: "Finest sausages. ls per pbimd. Pay less and be be poi- eoned."

Sim-fly afterwards a foreign king came to stay in the town, and a member of hLs household bought some sausages from Butcher No. 1, who immediately altered his notice

the face. apply the white of an egg to the face and allow to remain for about 20 minutes. This is an as tringent and has the tendency to draw the tissues together.

Smoked Ceilings ..

If the ceilings have become smok- ed. they can be cleaned by‘ washing them with cloths wrung out of water in which a little washing soda has been dissolved.

Pastry Pastry will usually shrink from the pan if too much shortening ls used.

to: "Finest sausages-as to the King."

Not to b: beaten, his rival put. out a gigantic bill simply inscribed with (the words: "God Save the King!"

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"When it comes to good bak- ing-and I mean the delicious» looking, better-tasting kind- nothing can like the place of Regal Flour. When it turns out fluflier cakes, flakier pastry, more nourishing bread, it's just doing what comes natur- ally, for it's all quality-spe- cially milled to do just rher. "Baking with Regal Flour will be a revelation to you. You'll thrill to its good-looking snowy-white sheen, in fine, even texture, in feather light- noes, its easy workability. And‘ _ when the bakin ‘e done, you'll rence its full-

"Yorfll fi_nd a grand assortment of refreshingly difiererit recipes 1n the new Regal Cook Book. It’: crammed full of the most enticing, delicious recipes -4ll baked with famous Regal Flour.

"Decide now to give eye-appeal and taste-appeal m all Y- ~

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Sir Thomas Beecham says he doesn't like women in his orches- tra. "I find it so difficult to flbuke or correct them," he said. The con- ductor was announcing the forma- tion of a new orchestra -ihe Royal Philharmonic. Sir Thomas had been questioned about the number of women who might play -n the orchestra, but did not. promise any, “If the lady is not well fav- oured the male instrumentalists do not wish to play near her," he said. “If she is well favoured they can't." He conceded one point to women. however. He said that women could "extract a more agreeable sound from the viola" than men. "I cannot tell you why," he said. "It must be some patho- logical affinity."

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MENTHOLATUM

61ers CUFVIFURT D.nlv

Better English

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1. What is wrofll with this 8th- tence? "No paper is satisfactory for our purposes besides this kind.’

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “auction”?

3. which on: of these words in misspelled? Lulaby. luminary, lux- uriance.

4. What does the word "fabul- ous" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ins that means “unable to pay ones debts"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "except this kind." 2. Pronounce the au as in haul, not as o in of. 3. Lullaby. 4..Likc a fable, especially in exaggeration. "It is difficult lo believe such a fabulous tale." 5. Lnsoiventf

PRACTICAL SWEATER

DESIGN N0. A cute little cardigan is eeey to lcrlt for the 3—4--5 year old boy or

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girl. Pattern No. 12-1139 contain: complete instructions. ' To order: Send 20 cents In coin

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Domestic Tyranny

Greatest Home t: l-‘eully lJfe l". leasing ef llomlelll

that the tort menace to domestic life ie not 9M1‘ 1.1%.. divorce’: sirens. or glamour boy‘. b“! 11181 P181"- grinding tyranny. there will be loud end strenuous denials ofulihe charge. Husbands and will“ N111 "m"! l!” mmhe" Wm pmc m’ "with one voice, om they wouldn't ckeam of (loin! “ch a thin: M dictating to their farniliee. ‘They only try to make them do thflil‘ WHY because they always brow whet t: beet.

Now none are so dull as not to know that m; ruling passion of the human heart is for freedom. lit ls the thing we are willing to fight for and die for. youths very men Ind Womw to whom life w-ftiwtrt liberty would be cinderl. ashes and duet are rercly willing to 8H1"- mil boon to others. lkpecially are they ch54’! i" withholding this blessing from those of $1911” own households. And it is this strustlle 5°!’ he?‘ .- I do“, m“, egg; on 1n so many families that is at the bottom of most of the wrecked mania!" and "$901515"? 1°!‘ "W" of the delinquent children.

KIND BUT STRICT Nothing is stranger than that the members of a family who love

M o d e r n Etiquette

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Q. Who should follow the usher down the aisle ilrlt. Wlhm Bil/mi l theater perty?

A. The host or m. hum: the“ mp aside for the guests to take their seats.

Q. If someone asks you how to pronounce a word. should you tell him or pretend you don't know either. so as not to make hkn feel inferior?

A. Tell him if he asks. Say. "I think errand-so."

Q. When two or more girls 51mm o,“ apartment. is it necessary for them always to entertain io-

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‘f DAY ONION PICKLES

each other will give each other everything except a little personal libflriy. They will make every sacrifice for each other men! to s!" up the pleasure of bossing them. A husband will work his fingers to the bone and do without his vacation to present his wife with a mink coat, but he will not let her join e. club without askin! m‘ 9911111551011- A vrife will pinch pennies and do her own homework to help her hus- band save morney. but she won't let him eat the food he likes. and he has to lie to her to get an evening off.

The greatest disilluslon of marriage comes when a bridal couple discover that they have sold themselves into slavery. Few wedding bells would Jingle if the bridegroom even suspected that he was acquir- ing a female Hitler who would police his every move and tell him where he got on and ofif. Nor would girls be so lnxivll! 7°!‘ “P91151118 111188 if they realized that they would be badges of their peon-age. and that when they escaped from Mother's bosslng to a husband's they Jumped from the frying pan into the fire.

Most homes in which there are children are dark and bloody battle-grounds in which hearts are broken and lives mined by the struggle between parents and children. The children are fighting for puson-al liberty. the parents to enforce their authority. And only too often. between them. they kill the fine things that should go with home life.

Father won't let John Join the Boy Scouts. or be on the football team. or do any of the things the other boys are doing. He can't. even buy the kind of clothes that the other boys have. He has to wear whatever Father picks out, and he has to be at home at nine o'clock Mary is not allowed to have a date. Mother opens her letters and reads them and listens in our all of her telephone conversations. She can't ask a boy friend to the house. And Mother makes her wear sens- ible clothes instead of the foolisluiea she cravu. And the result is that John and Mary steal the liberty their parents deny them and only too often become social outlaws.

Itf husbands and wives and Wfen-ts and children would only ac- cord each other a little liberty, we would have peace on the home front.

Hyacinths Bring Earliest Bright Colors to Garden

1 gallon small white onions

1 quart vinegar

3 teaspoons whole mixed pickling spices

2 pounds white sugar

1 teaspoon alum

METHOD: Scaid the anions in boiling water, then drain and peel them. Place the peeled onions in a crock with one scant cup salt and enough boiling water to cove rLet. stand overnight and the next morn- ing drain and cover again with 1 scant cup of salt and boiling water to come up over the tops of the onions.

Do this for six days in all.

On the 7th day. drain the anions and wash well in fresh water. Re- place in the crock and add the alum. then cover with boiling water. when cool drain the onions well again and pack them into hot ster- ilized Jars.

Make a syrup of the sugar, vin- egar and spices. Bring to a boil and stir to dissolve the sugar. pour boiling hot over the onions in the jars and seal tightly immediately.

These have a delicious flavour, are well colored, and are crisp.

CHOW CHOW 2 quarts chopped cabbage 1 quart chopped onions 1 quart chopped cucumbe s 1 cup chopped green sweet peppers 1 cup chopped red sweet peppers 2 cups chopped celery 1 cup salt 2 cups sugar 1 r

Hyecinhs bring in the spring garden its am brilliant red and pink flowers. Blossoming with the daffodils. they also can contribute deep porcelain blue and sky blue varieties. which make e vivid and pleesira contrasting with the dem- lnent yellow of the daffodils.

Their flowers stand straight, re- aemrolirlg the plume of a grenadieri hat; and because of this hyacinths u; usually considered to be suit- able for "formal" planting, lm or- derly rows or patterns. rather than in groups arranged informally in hhe border. But they can be tucked amor-z other bulbs and perennials in numbers sufficient to register a desired color-note; and they also look well in rows in the foreground of informal planting. or grouped at accent points.

Besides vivid red. and blue and lovely pink varieties, there are yel- low hyacinths. All are once again available in several sizes. For gar- den planting second Mae bulbs are rewmrnended, u they will do as well and are much lees ve tlhan the mammoth bulbs, which are intended to be forced into flower indoors. in pots. or in "hyacinth glasses." These hold the bulb suspended above water in which their roofs develop, the but con- taining sufficient substance to oe-

llyeohrhhe Stand Like Plumes on e Grenadier‘: Hat

I velop its flower with the aid of the water alone.

Hyacinths tend to be shorter lived in gardens than do other hardy

bulbs. They bloom early, and should be planted in the fall in time to develop roots sufficient to support their early growth in the spring. Hyacinth; are not. es easy to IMP Iii-h W“. u ere daffodil: and tuMDl. They seldom multiply. and second year bloom: are notes large l! flfll- Th8! should never be Planted in a poor drained. location; the safest method is to plant them inepleoewhichiswelllbovetbe surrounding surface. The bulb; “ "beset withfoerrtoelxlrach. es if loll above them, deeper in light sold and in locational when pub- lero fnnptretilru aremxperienced in winter. -

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4 tablespoons mustard Red

4 cups vinegar

2 cups water

METHOD: Qhop the cabbage flnely. Peel the onions and wash the cucumbers and put these three through the food chopper szpa- rately. using a fine blade. Remove the seeds from the peppers and

chop the required amount. Chop celm quite finely. Mix all the chopped vegetablcs

gather? A- 1"- m lexneleqlbmr ee, look for Ke 03g’: soldmxeuow p.ck.se. Try the lg corny nze. Al you know some of the

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THE GREATEST NAME IN CEREALS

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NOW GOD BE THANKED

Now God be thanked for fields of grain,

And rivers watering the plain,

For toil beneath a mellow sun,

And quiet rest when work is done.

We thank Thee. 10rd. for bells that ring Across the countryside and bring A grateful people unto God In freedom on Canadian sod.

But God forbid th-af. smugly we Should elf. in peace and liberty. Without concern for those who roam

Deprived of country and home.

Give u: the vision, Lord, to see That Canada belongs to Thee! That we must share our verdant

land. To refugee: extend e hand.

Now God be thanked for fields of grain,

Instead of acres scarred by slain;

For toil beneath a mellow sun.

And quiet rest when work is done.

IOILING THE MIC!

For many years fires were caused by rats and nt-ce that chewed matches for the sulphur in them. Now the problem has been naked by match researchers who have DTQdUCBd aQnaLch head formula rodents won't touch even when starving,

togethrr and mix the cup of salt through them thoroughly. Letu stand overnight. Next morning drain thoroughly. If the vegetables taste too salty afted being drained. they may be rinsed with cold WatT to remove the excess saltiiress.

Now mix together the sugar. timneric and mustard reed and moist-en with e little cold vinegar, then add to the rest of the vinegar and water. Heat to the boiling point. stirring w dissolve the sugar. then add the well drained vege- tables ar-l cook until they are ten- dcr. Place in hot. sterilized Jars and seal at once.

ANCIENT MINT

Mint was known and used hy Hippocrates, the father of medi-

cine, in the fifth century, B. O.

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Fruit orchard: on slope: ridges sometimes. escape damage from late Spring frosts lf there is open land below them lo that cold air m-iy drain away.

end

The biggest irrue now the war i: over seem: to be, Who goes back to the kitchen?

Why do Scoichmen have e sense of humour? Becauee it’: e gift.

FLEX

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Livinlgcfi Leisure --THE WOMAN ‘S REALM-

Ll-ft and divide overgrown nur- clssus clumps and the Increase will amaze you. Replant the large bulb: after enriching the soil and natur- allze the rest in drifts along the grass edges of shrubbery border.

An iron always heats morn r1- pidly than it cools. Begin with fa- brics that require low temperature, ruch as some synthetics, thee progress to those that. require high temperature. such as cotton: and linens. Put dampened clothe! in basket accordingly, with "firet- comes" on top.

Make the mort of thos; lusclbill sun-ripened tomatoes. A whole to- mato. cored and stuffed wilh any filling you may choose. offers a pleasing and economical dish lrft- over fish, chicken or meat maker an excellent. stuffing. So. too, do combinations of diced raw or cook- ed_ vegetables.

Try serving creamed left-over meats In baked Pbtatoes or on mashed potatoes rather than in pastry shell: or on toast. ft‘: ea ideal way to conserve flour and e tasty way of serving.

To remove rolled rugs from bathroom porcelain, ule a few drops of kerosene In a soapy water solution,

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