PAGE EIGHT

l Woina

n’s Re a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

I117.

Social

and

GUARDIAN

“‘¢Ofilrvvwvvvvvvvvvvv

Personal

O§OO

x Fashions '1; Literature

notions’ wins us: stir

TllAT REMOV

WELL AS DIRT I

[Iclps keep children lwzzltlzy, they fell investigator

i! Qi-riuiiiii l: i. l ii xiii uivcs shows that tiuqv Health Soup for il tin Till it" children. lt oun lift‘! tli:it l.il':hilo\‘ » It»; \\L'll as dirt, and . iii Cllllfl‘I‘l'l healthy.

mi ~t of tin-st: u-iiiucu 1 .1‘ tinctur-liti-lriilils

in‘ livi-ry time

liuiliuiiv they _

ES anus As

may be clinging to their hands. hlothcrs “ho uuilcntiind the great mcniuice of germs insist thatthcir children \\'.'l~'ll their hands regularly “Till l-ll-Pllllu)’. especially before meals.

Ilhivuuli i-iopulnr ris a health soap, l.llt'l7ll\)_\' l5 izmriius fur hath and com- pli_-.iiiu. too. l\liiit- mun. women and “ ‘ilrcu liiitlic \\ll.ll lilcliuoy tliiin xii ' ullri r lllilll or lflllvt soap. Life- liui-i' ciiiilziiiis ll swiirnil purifying liigrrfllcutuiiit prod-tit in any time; iliiiiulair tiiili r sirii» ~ unit's why daily lilitlis uilri l \'.Y'.lf\\' do]; "30)’ u; up txiiz. li-t Liichuoy if‘ 40H» |lllll(lt'l' by lcsl “ :1\ liming “beauty” and lulby soups.

THE COOK 'S CORNER

l.l'..\ilO.\' CHIITCSE PTE

. iini‘ cup rifle uiiiu, grated Ollif-flllilflbl‘ [Cd- inix the sweeten- i'.'. >111‘ .in<l cook until the mixture iillfl 1r. twink Lkll

.. lg octzisiiiiiully. Add .\,!.l' until l’ ls (‘O0k£'<l. uieesv. 1iin=~1i .:“". ll

shell (linked over an invert- ziiitiii- l l‘

l) i“llf"L\l"l.>' 0t 5L1}, r or i: the]: l.» wink in a very moderate oven ibout six minutes.

GR APE TOFTSERVI

iuiil: of grapes, 3-4 of t in sugar, 2 cups plnizzs, 2 cups cho ped l Oflhili‘, 2 lemons (ulce its)

and clean grapes, press , saving skins. Boll pulp

until seeds come out. il‘i"llfll'\ a. sieve to remove rl_\'\ll§i’ll'. r lsi s, chopped

SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR DINN

jjadicbi

wane ,1 FOR

‘Inca:

BOOKLET

nsrAn-nrm or marines. OTTAWA. Please send me your fro: Booklet, "100 Tempt-

ing Fish Recipes".

Name“...

-.i'..».. two-thirds i iiiiiiuritis corn i :<i>i'iisl.\l'clf,

AMorningSmilc

ruo (‘ONTENTED

Addressing the gfllllfillll’ hi» sand boldly: “(f-exuleiueu, I have been burn an hlllgll..llllzlii. A lived an Englishman. I hope f ma; die ill) Englishman."

A Scotsunui ‘.ll (h? audience ro- torted-"Mzin, hue ye no ambl. i tlon?"

‘ scoinz iivlirotiuns

Mi‘; .l.»i:i.». \\.|~ '.f2\l‘ll by .1 lrlki|1d

to her first syinpiiiiny ucncart Si“; s11; very "' ‘iuiz {he firs‘. vein i. and at the i‘ ' r0 her com-

' ii-k the conductor . .-.

u sr‘ in‘ 0f the over- n uer friends.

i

‘ walnuts. juice and rind of orange and ll‘lllf‘ll.\ illlll skins 0f grapes Boll tliree-qitzirters of an hour and pill in sterilized glasses.

; I (lid Tlfil llllVP blue grapes so made mine with the white (Ni-

‘nuqrni igriiucs and used home- !!! wn black walnuts. The result \\"\S {Ill iirtrricfivo pale amber color uml vet": till‘? flzivor.

lER

6 ro 8.

—qp-o—___-_—_—-_~,__

Ind cook in u

lrcsh parsley.

- --ii-v=_-q-u-—uu=qu».un._5‘q_|q__

‘Fish Chowder

I w»! o! diced vegeflblel — onions. ae- rou, ruruip pouuoa, and culsldn and HOP pom o1 min-y mauled.

4min of fish stock or boiling winner, n: enough no cover the vegetables welL

l tablespoon of ssh.

ll/i pounds of fish.

5 mp: of milk.

2 or J ublapoool o! bull. 80th blnulu if desired.

Boil rho vegetables in the mack or wan unnl limos! done. ' using the trimmings and skin of the fish). Add the fish, cur in pieces, no the vcgcublel Ind finish cooking. Flake 1h: fish through the vegefzblex and add rho milk Incl burrer. Hen well, bur do not boil liver the milk hu been added: Sen: with rod: biscuits. Serve:

l" I I l I l I I l I I I I

r-----..-__.-__

‘Fiueli with Spinach and Egg

Amnp I mound of cooked. chopped. sen- Ioned spinach in the centre of u hrured Krving dish Ind garnish with allcu or ICC- rionx of hurd cooked egg. Around the border of the dish arrange ovrn fnrd fillers of 61h cooked u follows:

Dip enrh picceol fish into salml milk (using 1/1 tflblrspoonful of salt m 1,; ciipful of whole or undiluted cnpomed milki Toss the fish into l pan of sifted dry hreud crumbs, con horoughly and place in n well oiled baking pan. Sprinkle with cooking all

dec. lulu.) until the fish is render and rhe Crumbs browned (about l0 minuicsi.

Glffifill the fish with sections ol lcmon and

I ma: i HOUSE WIFE

—-AND—

HER p ACTIVITIES

i5 KITTEN 955355 H15 TAIL older and cheaper daffodils and Beelzebub _cha.ses his tall lllireclfisll Eflfeecldgtlslctzilrlid bimgilfinfil ILAnlQ ff°111¢5 Alb TBDLQIQUS 8169. by the larger flowered and much Na “axis is t eie tunvail, more expensive modern hybrids. or ar rom pursuit can it flue. I The Oigoetitciusltyples ore favored we smug at Beelzebubk Joy’ or we lan pant rig m combina- Darwinlan, we have evolved;

tlon with llllf.‘ native bluebell or Though tailless. our pride has alloy menensu’ He wood Phlox Phlox For still we have problems un-

divarlcntii. and the white wood ’ lily, trilluiu grandiflorum. In the sfllled- garden they are in season with the early tulips and the dwarf irises and .-iunller spring bulbs. Some of them are delightfully ffllgfillll. and are prized for this ,feature as well as their beauty. iThe lllll'(‘l=\llb fiuiiily oiiers the ‘first long iinnicd cutting materi- iul of .\])l'll\:.Z_ ‘they are ideal cut flowers, us t> .‘~llO\\ll by the qualiti- tics of daffodils forced and sold by florists each winter. The trum- pet varieties are easily grown as home plants, provided only that ‘the atmosphere is not too dry,

In fact, from our bahylioods lisp

Throughout the whole length of our years,

We "we but some

wisp

Auu ATE not Beclzebuifs peers.

will-d- the-

Our quest disappears from our s1 "

i ‘ Wlint profit to rise on the scale And lose such a certain delight? Beelzehub chases his tail_ ~McLnndburgh Wilson in the New l York Sun.

, ENS FflR FRYTNG

DURHAM’. ET-‘Tlg-{Iharles H Sav-

Frylrxg chickens should weigh m, was bum-Hm for Genera] an. from 2 1~I w 8 1-2 pounds dressed. Hilbert oniiiiii (luring the Great the brenstbone should be Tlfifllll" w“ Frnhf M3,. am 5mm sub (listributed with fat, the skin soft. 5nd gig .543. and siartpd a timber llw bod? well-rounded and Pvenli‘ bushy... A’ l‘l)*‘llll\i’l roccnitlv of uuomh and slightlv oily. unblem- hi5 £40000 $191000» {Ham-y s1;-

. hed and without bruises or tears Bruised poultry indicates possible careless handling and storage xvitri a resultant impaired flavor and

‘Hubert pri-fornictl the ceremonies. l

+QOQO~OOOO&OO-OQO-O§-O§O-OQ—O

Quick SPOHBKQ- I How Can I ‘P ‘T ——i v DAFFODILS DELTGIITFUI, t (B; ANNE ASHLI“ AMONG SHRYBBEKY

yt: 'r9$6—OO¢OQO&~§-&O-§-O-O44-O§>0—Q Daffodils have become favor- ‘ite material for those so ior- i tunate as to possess a bit of wood- Jziiid. They flourish in shaded su- hat-tons, coming into bloom uudvi" ‘early spring‘ sun before the trees ‘have leaved 'oul.. and theu ilic shade protecting them so that they ripen their foliage and mature their bulbs without. being prcma- i-uulil hzu-tllii‘ I21‘ Used f0!‘ 8 BT89 turely ripened by hot summer sun. ,liole. l Another most effective practice- is w tuck in bulbs in vacant spots 1 irill over the garden between other perennials and under the edges of i slirubbery so that. in their season ithe daffodils give character to the _ entire garden, and then their in a box, and they will keep for leaves, which are unsightly and Jvecks. _

floppy during their maturing pe-- mlod. are concealed by the foliage iof the perenlals which mount above them and provide shade for the daffodils. For this purpose the

Q. How cnn I prevent a small llilli‘ in the liuolcuni from enlarg- 1 lug? _

,i ll ilie linli- is small. pour n ll’ilt‘ liiil p: "iifliii into ll, smooth U‘l‘l‘ evenly with a knife, and let it liciiili-ii. Flkillllllll.‘ frequently for util- llil_\' holes. ZLS this treatment

Q. How (ran l keep oranges for nu indefinite time‘?

A. Drv the ornngcsi very thoroughly with a cloth, wrap each one separately in wax paper, place

Q. How can I successfully darn a .\\’O0lZ‘l\ piece or many colors?

A. Try using a strand of each ‘color in tlienieedle. -

(The stock is mad: by

vuy ho: oven (S00 m S50

I Women everywhere in Canada are solving the daily roblern of how to give variety to meals by serving delicious recipes o Canadian Fish or Shellfish available all the yea: ‘round. Whole families are finding new enjoyment in their meals . . . appetizing dishes, rare with the zcszful flavour of seafood . . . rich in the elements that build glowing health. Nourishing, too . . . for Fish gives abundant nourishment.

There are over 60 different kinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish rrornwhfch to make your choice, and eve in dainty appetizing recipes that charm

one of them can be served e most reluctant appetite. .

Serve Fish to your family, more often . . . watch their enjoyment of is variety.

DIPAITMBJT OF HSHERIIS, OTTAWA.

‘clip their: tile-big: ncclpco

111000 lllunnud recipes an printed ln hlmlv sizes for your 6h. On: them out. Ind pure rhern on standard reap: ardl. Quad by I hmou dietitian, they m deliciouu

5mm?’ PROSPERED _

i

i Modem ' om- l lrwl. lDorothy Dixl ‘w:

Men Are So Much Improved in These Times That They Make Far Better Husbands Than Did Their Grandfather's Who Were Regular Martinets

A ndent asks: “Bow do you

“fluff”. hid°mm Tiff-ii‘? ‘ n a

you y er risk than

I think that the modern mm ls modern improvement and that the rte-slum has afilpercentbetwro plness than her mother and undmo d1 . that the modem father b first. father In the‘, whole history or the would who has even tried to unders and the obligations of fatherhood. to so notnmg of making an honest utteimpt to pull o u good Job at lt. _

If you throw up your hands um ory out: "Look

I I v that]. melmml t "mniltmlzlleechglugldthcé: Lalli-‘enmore m?!

sides nu husban ". T919)’ > m ll 15" . " faiuimlliunouuds or more drunken husbands or more cruel or trifling husbands. It's because women won t stand tor the Llunzs now that they formerly did. Mary chucks lier llilziulilld out 0t the side door for domfl the very tlmigs hat Grandma would have endured in talent, silent suf- fering because she thought that a wife's role was to the imdexsmdy

of a martyr. - _

The truth is. we have rinsed the standard of husbands. ‘We have edlwmed men“ m1m-0yedq11pm_ ilrmmnnruod them >0 that .he most ordinary, common or gel-den var ety of the modem speclu would have _ taken a. blue-ribbon prize in a. husband diow fifty Y5K‘! Big t

In laci, the women that we pity and p00! SB-ILV HOW V6 80m about tne sort of husbands tlfat Grandpa was. ‘For Grandfather. - out knowing it or Lntending n, was an overbearing. iii-roam. QOLl-stlfl. selfish tyrant, who talked a. lot about gallantry and chivalry and Lectlng Wullwll, and then proceeded to make auoormat of poor Gran .

l-le grabbed tier pocketibow 011 her Wfiddlflil dB-Y N14 591941 her w‘ o1 it Just what he saw ‘fit to give her. And he felt that she should balsa eternally grateful w him for saving her from beiniz an old maid that e didn't new to do anything else to rim-kc her happy We lemilmde!‘ °1 h"

life.

If Grandmaghad asked Grandpa for m allowance on which to r5? the house and ior her own personal use. he wolud have thrown a . Why, ihe clung was unheard of! ‘Dldnt ho pay the hills? oome w luni like a. beggar every time she wanted a nickel for soap. 0r a pair of new szocklugsr Perish the thought met a. woman had any right to any money tho. Sill} could spend without giving an itemized account of it to her foul aha muster! _

But. 1L Ls a nuglmy nieuri and tight-listed husband m these dais who does no. xioluniul-ily give his wife an izllowanoa. not as a favor. but merely as u square deal and beuiuse it l5 a fe-lir and honest return for he: services iisuiousokecpei- and wife and mother. em man recog-

nizes that. IlllilXlClfll uidependence L5 JU-il as necessary to a. woman's sell-

-1. ‘t ‘ to man".

rmspgrallilpa. ‘i... a? tyranét in his household If he was kindly natured and unuuoie, llf.‘ was a benevolent lyrinii. l1 he was surly and ill- tempered, lie was a. brutal tyrant. But in elther event. his will “as law. and poor Grandma. 118d never a. word w say about unytluxig. All that “as expected of her was to nieekly accept his mandates and do his august pleasure. _ _ _ H

fine modern man has even eliminated the word ‘obey from the marriage service. He regards his wife as his equal. 11°! 1115 Sllve- He consults \\l.li her, he advises u: ii lief, makes her his partner, lus chum,

ms ‘mlmupanlollll ht. th t b ' mauled lo him was b30534 enough T01‘ u ioug a. emg ‘ , _ I pa couldn't possibly desire any more l-hrllllllg

' and that. she _ glll’ “onenwtlhlimi sitting at. he: hDme wutchingfor his return at mah The modem husband realizes that housework is dull and monotonous, and he makes an effort to bring all the pleasure he can mto his wiles life. He tallies lier out to places of dlvertisenient where she will see the bflfilét lbiglits and hear laughter and music and Set» Wmfilihlllll new W tlui out. '

Grgntlpa left Grandma at home when he went forth for his pleas- urea. John takes his wife along and they have good times together. It was grandpa who used w travel. Now l’. is Mary J1me wd the chilldfm who run over ttko lzlgulrisope, while husband sbays u. home and malces the money to pay e i . _

1i Grmiclma had any talents eiocept fou- oookling and having bublcs. Grandpa ruthlessly squeiched hem. The moaerni husband encourages his wile to dBVBIOITWIIBJZEVCI‘ gifts she has. If he is very modern, indeed. he is willing for his wile w go on with the career that she has sglent thousands of dollars and mars of study fitting herself for and in w eh she is winning success. would not like to give up his llfework with all of lis interests and its emoluments gust because he so!» 1118-11181. he extends the same privilege in his W1 e_ ‘ 0h, there are a, million ways in which the modern man shows Jusdw and gnerosiiy and kindness and human fellowship to his wife of which Gralitlpa. never dreamed. Indeed, it. ls not too much to say that nearly all oi the bad husbands nowadays. ube husbands who are breaking women's hearts and making thiem ble, are men who are the old- f 'll ned kind. lust. like Linn DB- ahllyhe modem father l; also u. bet/toi- father, because Grandpa's ldeu of being a good futher was w be a maxilnet who enforced implicit obedi- ence on his children and to make nhem do and think exactly as he did and thought. He picked out; John's profession for hlm without regard to John's talents or desires. He seleckad Mary's husband for her. and if John and Mary rebelled there was a. grand fanuly row and they were timiecl out. into the cold, cold n i

EIJD’ MOT!!!

11331001’ NO. UN

Mlssmmeureoekvesatleustflwvofloloreachdeeixnbflflflfiil? l copied for this column. send us your votes. We print 8J1 t-hfi r .-

i ‘Wbtii- Readers: We visualized bright-eyed kiddies in we eogn i your letters this m0 g tell us you would like small animal an motifs to trim this and that t for tiny bots Ohrismms packages. I l; a grand thought imduivre be love Y0“ W111 fllloy working these ainnlm d st in the slmi e s when we e Tile ioattem iribludes minim of the dedsm. rvseeewd with m! stitches: and diagrams of stitches. Send 20 cents, coins preferred.

Pnttorn Order Form-Tb be used when orderlnlz Palilemfl 9-114 793118 T01‘ PQPULAR DIBIGNS.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 6'19

Nmne___._._.______ ...... ..._-- --- ——-< StPOOVtAddIBH——-———————-—_"""__""' c“, _ _ _ _ _ ...._..-__“b.--____—--—

1 gest the following no ' PQPLiiliSxRDEsIQN---Q——-——— —--—-—-——--;

All reproduction rlghta ho bhla Design reserved.

Every Day Styles For The

Home Sewer

You'll be terrlbLv anxious to sew half dozen or more aprons with today's attern. The wonder- ful princess nee of this printed aerobic apron are figure flattcrixi‘

everyone. Crisp white pique ruf- rling outlines the yoke and ls n- peated at the lower edge of_ the huge patch pockets. The bulltup shoulders are a comfortable Idea, besides a neat and smart one. A sash at the buck, snugs the apron at the waistline A very effective

l ht. The modern father tries to gelp his children make the best of them- selves. He studies them and tries to understand them. He sympathizes with them and is zheir best loved friend frlsteod of their meet feared op-

T955012 p An s0 I say that, while the new husband and father has his faults, he ls u million miles 1n advance of tihe old. Why, no Woman of today would stay married a week to her grandfather! Five days of his Itgiérarmy would send her to Reno. DOROTHY D .

Modern Etiquette 1B! uonmru nu»

Droum-—Win

Success an Writer

Realize Your

QQQOO 0Q O4§f

Q. Please suggest one or two good phrases for u person w use union leaving sonic one to whom he or she has been recently introduc- ed.

A. "Good-by, Mrs. Hudson. I am very glad to have met you. Or “Goody-by Mr. Allen. I hope _tlirit I shall see you again soon."

r

Q. when a guest. refuses a cup of coffee or ten. or some offered lfllfill, should the hostess insist _ that he take it?

A. Never. Do not insist offer the first refusal. A tactful gue=t, how- ever, seldom rrfusr-s. even lf he ls not partial to what is offered.

Q. Whul. subjects should always be avoided in general social con- versntlou?

A. Religion, politics, illness, oper- ations, death.

Many Good W Jeri Self-Taught

Longing to be s writer? Dreaming of yourself in the editor's sanctum. getting a big fat cheque while ad- miring eyes look on?

to write, don't know how to start. Nonsense! Take a cue from the young mun who went to the office early for s few months-and sur- prised everyone with a best-seller.

How to begin‘! Set down a list of interesting experlencevyouwe had. That youthful love-affair! It seems funny now that your hero is bald- and there's the skeleton of an amus- ing short story. A lively account of your holiday bu: tour might interest a travel magazine. '

What to do if word: refuse to

~§ Household Scrapbook

rllv ROBERTA Llll

O-QO-§O—O—O-O@-O-O-OOOO-OO-O-O-O< Uses for u Wire Brush

Wire brushes have many uses.

For instance, they are useful for removing caked mud from rubbers

and shoes, for cleaning thistle: now when . you are ready to start? i’)? cligmngoglercmfi g): sags; Imagine you an talking to a friend.

Do you wonder if your plot’: right. if you are professional in your style? Our BZ-pugo booklet tells you how to write mu-io-llfe dlalo e, make dezcrlptionl warm and v ial, create plots. characters. Pointers on flc_t1on_ gpdnrtlclel editors want.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of Learn To Write For Publication to the Guardian Home service. Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet.

in the bird cage, for removing food stuck to cooking utensils, and for restoring suede shoea_

Butler 1nd Oleornnrg-ilne

A simple method for telling but- ter form oleomargarlne ls to melt a bit of the fat in a pan. If it ls pure butter the liquid will foam, and if it is oleomargarine, the llifiilild will foam very little, but w sputter.

lleomlng Eye Glance

Home llgolsgnnathe tips of tkhe fingers an ru ern over a ca e o soup, then over both side: of the lens. nu“ mun”

But, you sigh. you haven't time T