racn rwo

................................1.............................................................................-;

|w-uu>|»~“““'->

THE GUARDIAN. - CHARLOTTETOWN

FEBRUARY 4, 191i;

l

Choose e_i_ther form

3 out ofd women today do their home baking with » rtuscnmauus YEAST I

I Fielschanns gives finest results ‘because its always full-strength, always FAST-AGW/IG/

If you bake at home, us _Fleischmann's for delicious quick- batches of’ rolls, buns and dessert breads . Insist

on rietscnmaurrs!

NEW) Nam N0 lirillpiliiol

Cook ’s Corner

COTTAGE CHEESE PIE

Ingredients: Two cups cotfaifl cheese; one cup milk; two eggs; one cup sugar (or sweeten to taster: dash o1 cinnamon, Dissolve cheese Ln milk until smooth. Beat eggs, add sugar arid cottage cheese. Beat well. Place in unbaked pie shell and sprinkle with cinnamon. Place in hot oven until egg: net. then de- crease the heat.

Cottage cheese also can be used as a main dinner course.

COTIIAGE CHEESE ROAST

Blend two cups cooked rice, one cup cottage cheese, three pimentos (well chopped); one Cub dry bit-Rd.‘ crumbs, one tablespoon chopped onion, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one-quarter teaspoon pepper. 1% teaspoons eel-t and melted butter.

Form the mixture into a roll and put in a pan. Surround vrith to- matoes and bake about 25 minutes, basting from time to time with sav- nry fat or meat dnpolns- 59W“ four.

each nostril. It help! drain sinuses. IIILDII welcome relief.

VI VAJIRCJIOI- 395‘!-

AFTER STOCK-TAKING SALE

5 STATION WAGON COATS and

Z SKI SUITS (Sizes 8-14).

Regular $15.95 for .............. $935

4 Gabardine JACKETS (sizes 12-16).

Regular $8.95 for $4.00

8 pair NAVY SKI PANTS

clearing ar. each $2.00

Z don. SKIRTS (silo! IOIIO yrs.)

Regular $4.95 for . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 each

10 Girls’ COATS (sizos12-14xl

Regular $24.50 for $12.25

12 Girls‘ COATS, specially priced ar $8.95

IALANCE COAT SETS . . . .. 1-3 OFF

IALANCE SNOW SUITS . . . . . . . 1-3 OFF

BALANCE PARKA JACKETS . . . .

IALANCE CHILDREN'S DRESSES (7-14x) 1-3 OFF

5 MIDDY SUITS (2-6 yrs.)

Regular $5.95 for . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 each

A6 WOOL CREPE DRESSES (2-6 yrs.)

Regular $5.95 for $3.00

Assortment of Articles clearing at-- 50c and $1.00 each

THI MISSES

HOLMES and BRADLEY

1S9

i

mse judgment may he a stcvnlbline block. _ f foundations now laid may haw u-

The Stars Say" .

By Genevieve Kembll

For Salurda}, February 5

VlFI-IILE it it prubabc that a “Till: studied determination io atlalfl» static situations. coillffllflll5 ‘"5 Stubborn Oppcgltlglh b}: concentra- (ed efforts, ciilizrir-h rind sound purpose ls present. wt _thcrc is n sign of some sort of fliPlllill obli- quitv pecunay 511ml, or n-ani of proper insight of fun ieiilill lac- tors. ‘This may prove disturbing or could thwart cherished aims and objectives. Perhaps accidents. quill‘ rels, defaulted agrcemenis. or un-

n 13 pgsglblt‘ that sound

lure promise. . For the Birllidfl!

Those whose birthua)‘ ll ma)’ feel disposed to attack a difficult situation, or latinch some pet 311'"- Ject 1n which mere is determina- tion, to win security and future stu- bilitv bv eont-enlriiicd efforts. T6- sourceshand flivn resolve t0 build sound foundations. Set such worthy endeavors may l"? sub?“ I” an obscure judgment. “T0118 PHFPW‘ H“. m. eve“ to fjlfliily due to mis- understziiicllnE-‘i- 5mm laulll’ w“ tracts or other personal clement of tipposltlijh or conflict, i-Jiutly care» fully but defer action until more [at-Ample openings for stability and security are not ha-mpeffid by ml5' take. error, false moves.

A child born on this da)‘ is W“ equnyped (m- a, successful and stable 53,1991‘, by hard work and fidelltY- bug 11 may be subject to errors in ludgrnent. or obscure understand- ings.

1-3 OFF

Phone 92

ment to dry before attempting to remove thorn. Oftlatilno: thqepotl can b: removed without difficulty

or P. E. Island ,

l! Uncle Joo

THE M183]!

By the time Isaac Barrett had turned twenty-five he had amassed u tidy fortune. At forty he was considered a fairly wealthy man and was known far and‘ near as “that despicable old mlser."

Folk said that his delicate wife had died because he was too mean to get a doctor, or even buy her the kind of nourishment she so badly needed.

Barrett saved the expense of purchasing a casket by making one with his own hands. It was a crude shell, the cheapest thing he could come ,by, and he put it t0 gcther with secondhand nails that had been drawn out of old boards. Shortly aftcr the funeral Miser Barrett sold his little farm and moved to the village of Malpcque. where he now gave all his attention to making more money. I-{e soon became the chief money lender in his part of the country. A crafty Shyiock. he charged his clients 25".’- lnterest on large loans and often as much as 40% on loans of fifty dollars or less.

In those days s debtor could be thrown into prison, but Barrett was too sin-curl a man to have tiny dealings with people who were apt to slip up on their payments. The few who did default were handled by the crafty old miser in his own WEI)‘, a harsh method that is said to have utterly ruined more than one promising young farmer. O I O

'i‘hc man's whole interest in life was the accumulation of riches and he would resort to any means in order to add s fe\v more dollars l0 his‘ srvwln: treasure. Money was his god-a god that he wor- sliippcd morning, noon and night. ii god that took the place of love anti friends and pleasure.

Fliosc who had borrowed from him, and latenfound themselves ll"{l‘d__l1l>. came in for a “skinning nirvc , as the saying goes, The 01d skinflint never gave anyone a break, no matter how hard pressed 111v)’ were Nothing mattered to him but money, money. money. All day he counted it and at night his dreams were of treasure yet to be gleaned from the poor of his dis- trict.

When he first came to the village he used to eat his meals at Mrs. Clows place-a widow who needed every cent she could come by. But one day he told her he could no longer afford to dine out. In fu- ture he would eat his meals under his _own roof. So from that day until the time of his terrible end- ing. Miser Barrett lived on crusts. porridge and cold water. Even in winter no heat warmed his cold shack. and night afier night he 531 alone ln the dark, dreary place be. cause candles were too costly for his purse.

Pei-Ville who had hated the aid duffer for years now began to h", him even worse. And the more peg. pie despised him the more crafty Md sharp he grew, and the ‘more money he squeezed outof his haters. I I O

_Came the year when Old Skin- flint was unable to collect any part of his loans. That year was known "5 "W "Plllzuc of Mice Year”, a time of great tribulation, when ‘sl- most everybody on the Island was hunxfy and at their wit’: end to know how to cope with the desper- ate situation.

Miser Barrett saw what was com- ing and filled a room in his house with sufficient stores to carry him over the lean period. Other folk might starve. but not the miser. Manys the poor beggar sought his help in vain. Even parents who came begging a crust of bread to feed their starving little ones were lumfll "W8? empty-handed. Things came to such a pass that Barrett actually lived 1n re" 9g (I18 BRET)’ public. He knew people hated him and might km him i; they caught him on the street alone after dark. To avoid this hestny- cd at home with the protection of an old musket.

One night he was wakoned by a great noise. It we: an army of mice advancing on his ltoreroom. The mlser fought hard to lave his precious food, but all in vain. When the village folk found hi: half-ost- vn body they said it wen a judg- ment passed upon the man for hi; meanneu.

The next story: The Wrong Par, ._______.___ ‘f ab-ee-npoo-Q-ewnr-oog“

Household Scrapbook

I] Robert: I40

Bough llllltll

When tho hands begin to feel rough, rub plenty of almond cream inlo the nun just before retiring, and slip on e pair of old loose gloves. If this is not effective, try using camphor ieo insteed of the

crealm. Eur The eggs should not be washed before pecking away in water glue. If the egg: ere badly soiled. sponge them very lightly with a aloth dampened in vinegar. Mud

Allow the mud stains on s gur-

and in Europe.

Music comes naturally to the family of George Draw, national "leader 0! the PYQETBSSIYB CQIISEI‘ vative Party. Mrs. Drew is the daughter of Edward Johnson. famous Canndlan tenor who became gcn- eral manager of the Metropolitan Opera of New York. She herself studied singing on this continent Tkz-n-year-old Edward plays the violin-and elght-year-old Sandra plays the piano-

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Marfyr Complex

Sick Wife Avoids Getting False Teeth She Needs Because Hubby Obiocrs

DEAR DOROTHY Di.\’: I am a middle-aged woman in good health. except for my teeth which are ulcerated and cause me great pain and make me vcry nervous. My husband will not agree to my having my teeth out, as iic says hc fell in love with mo on accoupt of my sweet

smile and beautiful teeth. I dare not tell my husband how I suffer with toothache, as he always says that I just want to complain. Yet he, himself, has had false teeth over since he was a young rnan.

If lie has a spell of rheumatism. he goes directly to the doctor. So I do not understand why he is so opposed to having a wife with false teeth, as I am surc a good dentist could make thcm look natural, and the knowledge of no more toothache would make my smile

really lasting.

Is there not sonic way in which I can make my husband realize much being relieved of my toothache would mean to our happiness?

A FRIEND IN NEED OF HELP

how

ANSWER: A wife who, suffers the agonies of toothache in order to retain her husband's affections certainly has a martyr complex, and the marvel is that any woman would endure aching molars Just because her husband liked to sce her smile. You would think that she would feel more like biting him than grinning for his pleasure.

MON OPOLY ON ACRES

One of the queer things about marriage is that the majority of hus- bands seem to think that they have n monopoly on all the different varieties of aches and pains, and that when their wives complain of sul- fering ihcy are just putting on an act.

But when a man gets sick, it is a different story. I-Ie is sure he l: going to die and summons all possible help. And. in n way, this shows how much smarter men are than women, for no man would be silly enough to endure aching teeth just because his wife admired them. l-Ic would have them out, and that is what every sensible woman should do --use common sense on hcr aching jaws instead of poultices.

And fur the comfort of the feminine sex, let them realize that false teeth often are a great beauiifier. A new set of dentures has made many a homely girl kissabier DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married for e year and a half. and my husband and I are both employed. We share all the living e.\'- penses equally and I spend very little on clothes. At night I cook, do the dishes, clean the house unrl WIISII, iron or sew: but my husband never docs one thing to help me. When I ask his assistance, he raves and storms. I consider marriage n 50-50 proposition and, since I work and pay my share of the bills. I expect my husband to help me in the home. I love him, but shall cease to do so if he doesn't start acting like a human being and turn his hand u liiilc in the house-work.

What can you do with n man like my husband?

UNi-IAPPY

ANSWER: Depends upon the kind of n woman you are. -If you have a backbone. you show him the door and lock it behind him. If you are a bowl of mush, you kiss thi- hnnd that strikes you and cry over how your husband mislreats you, but you let him go on making a white slave of you.

When n woman's work was confined exclusively lo making a home. there was some excuse for a man not helping with the domestic chores. If the wife had good health, she was amply able to take over the house- work and take care of the children, and there was no reason why the man of the house should not take it easy after his hard day's work. It was a fair division of labor.

But now, when the wife so often carries on with her job after mar- riage, the situation is entirely changed. If she pays halt the expenses of living, the husband should do half of the housework. And any msn who has any affection for his wife, or any sense of fair play, will lee it in that light.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a 28-year-old girl-divorced. A man wants to marry me. Should I tell him that I have been divorced, or should I forget about it? LINDA LOU

ANSWER: You certainly should tell the man you expecfto merry that you are a divorced woman. He would be sure to find it out and your secrecy about such an important matter would put you in a very bad light. Honesty is the best policy in marriage as well as business.

Apply lipstick to lip: that are To make a child stop biting her perfectly dry. Follow the shape of, finger-nails. got a few ce ts worth your lips accurately and don't try of bitter eices, and touc up the to make them the shape of your nails now and then. She won't like favorite movie star, it will bo a the first bite and won't be in a mistake. hurry for the next one.

Bwssn

CANADA

FLOUR

kiosks-Q pModern ll , Etiquette

lly Roberta Leo 't-£-co-§»t

Q. hostess to open a letter just receiv- cd in the presence ol guests?

Is it ill-bred for a host or

A. it is not necessary to do so unless one thinks the letter is very important. Thcn ask pcmiission of the guests, and glance as quickly as possible at the contcnts.

Q. Is it all right for a man liv- ing on a small salary to say. "I don't play for money” when his hostess asks h'm if he plays bridgi-

and he suspects the siakcs will be t

oo high for him? A. Certainly. Q. Are "Dear Sir’ and “Gentle-

men" correct salutations for a busi- ness letter?

A. Yes.

mbfii-Qbil-l‘ '

Better bhglishi l

William:

D. C.

I. What is wrong with this scu- tence? "l-le died with pneumonia." 7. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "duty"?

3. Which one of ihcsc words is

misspelled? Iixagcrni», cxrntulc. excommunicaic. 4_ what dot-s the win-ti "lii-

fatuate" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with cur that means “a reduction"?

ANSWERS

l. Bay, "He died of pneumonia." 2. Pronounce the u as in use, not as in rule, 3. Exaggeraie. 4. To in- spire vrith a foolish and exiravaz- ant passion. "l-fcr many charms iii- fatuated him." 5. Curtnlliwwcnt.

oee-Q-oeq-et-Qeo-Q ' b‘

How Can l !!! By Anne Ashley e/Qir-wo

Q. liow can I separate lcnvcs ol lettuce without trouble?

A. Cut the stalk out of lettuce and pour cold wnici‘ force» fully into the opening "for a few minutes. The loaves will scpzirntc easily.

Q. liow can I soften hard but- ter on a cold morning?

A. By rinsing a small dish in hot water and inverting it ovcr the butter. Let it stand until the

butter is soft enough to spread. Q. I-Iow can I remove dog hair and lint from woolen clothing? A. Wet. s rubber sponge, squeeze eimost dry. clothing.

and rub over the

checks . perspiration srors Offending Odor

effectively —- gently

' Always creamy. smooth. Harmless to normal skin

Helm m mm MONT m m

by merely brushing them

medical authorities.

hunt‘.

211...’. vim

Tonight, at Aiderlea, we are have ing what at dusk appeared ta l,‘ an old-fashioned Winter storm, Th. wind moans in lonely note: sham- the roof and snowflakes cling m7 the panes. Peering out into it at r twilight before the lamp-light!" i it was a satisfaction to remembeb that this time one was not being - caught unprepared for it. Indeed‘ it had been the low-hung cloud. ,1 dark tokens of an impending elm“; - that had warned one at mid-morn.‘ ing to fetch added stores of wood ‘ and kindling to the box. for junf such an emergency. And grgnfl, j daughter watchful as an eagle left 7 her own interests in a flash to gal; ‘- for herself a ride on the returning I sled which in seasons of snow been ~- our supply from the wood-shed 19 "I there,

‘III-LE CHRONIC INVALID

While it is gratifying tn know that the life span has been leng- thened from 49 lo 06 yous‘ since 1900, this means that the percent- age of elderly people in the would is greater than ever before. Al- though they are living longer. iLia only natural that they will not be as well and strong at" 60 to 80 as they were when younger-hence, the greater number of invallds to- day than ever before.

The death rates from acute In- fections, abnormality of glahds. lack of proper foods including vit- amins tmd minerals are falling. and may patients afflicted with cancer now are being cured because the cancer is discovered and removed early.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association," Dr. Inward 1.. Burtz, Cleveland, president, states that the patient with chronic ilincSs Ls one of the major chal- lenges to modern society. In 1900 chronic disease was the cause of 25 per cent of deaths in New York State; today it is the cause of 70 per cent of the deaths.

A point stressed is that although people livc longer, chronic illness docs not have to be present as we grow older. Many persons have a vigorous and enjoyable old age free of prolonged illness.

What are the chronic illnesses that cause pain, unhappiness and fear‘!

lleurl. disease; diseases of the blood vessels iapoplexy); rheumat- ism at arthritis; advanced cancer; mcnta diseases; tuberculosis: dia- betes; stomach and intestinal dis- eases. Heart disease stands first as a. cause of death and disablement. and arthritis and rheumatism stand second on the list of the most common disabling afflictions. The unfortunate fact is that. according to the National Health SurveyJ chronic illness occurs most fre-' And we could quently in poor families or those worst befeil ma with small means.

If health is the nation's greatest, asset, a. positive program of health surveys in schools and industry " " "_“'_ should be established. "The major. industries and school systems of: the nation, in collaboration with

should create

a program for positive healtht which. among other benefits. should‘ be able to uncover diseases in} their earliest stages at which time

their removal or cure is possible."

e porch. Seated firmly ' there came always her suggestion at the outset: "Now don't you think it would bc niccr lo go back that other way?" which was of course a route to lengthen the delight of .. her ride, '

IJII

c

’We Qvc-re happy

loo to recall that .1 tho can, we hope one day to num- 1 ber among our antiques. as belong- I ing io a former era in farming, m1] r held mucli of the kerosene brought last night from the corner-store and lt was comforting also to remember '- that only recently a sack of flour ' had been emptied to the bin so (ha; in the cvent of a spell of isolation due to a storm we should not suffer‘ unduly from lack of supplies. True it was dlsmaylng to know that there was no yeast in the hcusn but we pinned our faith on Jeanie, a more provident woman. and lurking H"? at all. we could still make bis- cuits and muffins. Or a subslan. tiai batinocii, mainstay of plume». ing women and indeed food not to l"! BPOKt-‘n v! lightly or condescend- lnslv among a newer generation of" housewives though brought to 5",. more glorified state now that the buttermilk, saleratus day: have _, been left behind, to make It in- " stead with a dash of cream and baking powder. o