3!! me weekiand this.,!'va been wishing I might hire a T.V. set

.:.r

the first April Eddie Cantor Show from N.Y.

A Canadian girl

Toronto -Gould..a "Singing Star." has won the chance to

appoar on,,Ca,ntor's television broadcast on April lat.

Evelyn. who is

frnsrried and has a. young son. Barry. aged two. had tried while in -,Nuv Yojkfwhors her iDoctor husband was specializing. to break into

-lths singing "and entertainment world.

But no luck. Then when the

-gtaiglly ofi-three returned to Toronto the your mother found fortune w ng for -her. Thefcomlng broadcast will be doubly interesting for

Canadians who can get a chance

to see it. for it is stage managed

by a semi-Canadian and "summer-Islander” Betty Mccabe. wpo has

imany friends in Charlottetown. 'r.v. show, and B.ob.Hopeia- to stag

The best t ' . . this week isthat of a ten-yearrold who after several years of shepherding younger sisters and brothers. thinks, "Itiareally smart to be first.” Because then. "I get the first dresses spd.th: clean books."

I A three" year oldis answer'to an exasperated Grandmother. . . "But I didn't get dirty, I just'fell in the mud." A ' O 0 Sometimes I feel that I have a lot to; thank Queen. Victoria for in her ltoyal interest in the;penny post act. or this morning I can bring you the recipe for Linz:-.r Torte and Wiener Schnitzel with- out bothering the Austrian Am- bassador." The first letter is from "L". North River Road . . . and thank you so much for your use- ful letter. A thank you too, for "E.G.C.", Greenfield Ave. for the Wiener, Schnltiel .recipe. I

Dear E.M.l3.:-

I. havslthoughtloften enough of writing to offer you congratula- tions on your very -interesting column "Mid-Morning Coffee," and how something you mentioned in Tuesday's column gives me the opportunity. for I am going to let you have the reci-pes for "Linzer

Torte" and "Wiener Schnitzel" which I came across in a cook book entitled "The Settlement Cook Book." l

iThis cook book was in my fam- ily' and in some way I came in possession of it. although frankly I use a much more modern one. but the one I speak of has all sorts of odd recipes particularly German and Dutch. It was com- piled by a .Mrs. Simon Kander and published in 1928 by The Cramer- Krasslet Co.. Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. and I would be glad to let you see it and take recipes from it. if you wish to do so. Now for the Llnaer Torte:

1 cup.sugar

1 cup sweet butter or shortening

3 eggs separated

W5 lb. almonds chopped fine

2 oz. bitter almonds

1 lemon. grated rind and Juice

2 cups flour. sifted several times

1 glass lam.

Cream butter and sugar well. Add yolks, then almonds and flout. lastly beaten whites. Roll

out or pat and line spring form. bottom thicker than sides. Fill with fine Jam, put strips of dough on top. Bake in moderate oven. 350” F. Beforeiserving. fill holes on top with fresh jam.

Wiener Schnltlel Cut veal steak 5-3 inch thick. in A pieces for serving. fry-as veal cut- lets (below)- Sprinkle with lemon juice, garnish with lemon slices, capers. sardeilen. and a fried egg.

Veal Cutlets: Use slices" of veal from ribs or leg. cut 35 inch thick: salt and pepper. dip in crumm- then in beaten eggs. well brown- ed. Finish cooking slowly about 30 minutes on top of stove or in oven. .

I hope this latter recipe doesn't confuse you-that is the way it ll set out in the -book.

I did not, get to the Handicraft display but heard so many favor- able comments. I think this is a very "worthwhile - prolect Ind

i , will follow its progress with great

' interest. -

I hope you have success with the recipes and with every good wish for the good Work Y0" "'9

. going through your column. I am ' . ' Sincerely yourshr.

: , s e s ' Dear E.M.D.:-

Betty also has Eleanor Roosevelt's s manage

I

idousehoid Scrapbook g By Ioborh loo E

t The skin

To keep the skin clear and soft use olive oil and salt. coat the face with the oil and then run briskly with salt. Wipe off the oil and salt with cleansing tissue, and the skin will have a clear. smooth texture.

i Ferns

Ferns should be watered with water that has the chill off it. es- pecially when the rooms are arti- flcially heated. The cold water is a. shock when they are growing, in warm places.

Testing Linen

To test linen rub a sample of it hard between the hands. The material has cotton threads in it as well as linen if a fuzzy nap ap- pears on the surface.

like the recipe for Wiener Schnit- zel. and for Linzer Torte.

Wiener Schnitzel 115 lbs. veal steak, ii" 13': tsp. salt. 1-3 cu-p flour 1 egg slightly beaten 1 tbsp. water 3-4 cup fine bread crumbs Lemon slices Cut veal in 6 pieces and fini- ten with meat pounder. rub with "ii. roll in flour, dip in egg mix- ed with water. roll in crumbs. Fry in hot deep pot. 1370”-380”) 4-5 minutes. Serve with lemon slice-:.. I have a torte recipe but it is not the Llnzer Torte. However I suggest that they are all variations of a lesser recipe. A Iortc is nude like a meringue. Six egg whites are beaten with salt and a 1-4 tsp. cream tartar and Iii cups sugar; 1 tsp. vanilla and 1 tsp. vinegar are added. This is baked in a spring pan in a slow oven. After baking, ihe centre portion is re- moved carefully and the cavity :5 filled with the desired filling-ice cream. sherbet: or ices or a com- bination of these. and the top is carefully replaced. These recipes are from America's Cook Book published by the Home Institute of the New York Herald Tribune. Sincerely yours. "E.G.C."

ihick

It if not often I can manage the feat of reading a hook in one evening. Many truthfully can, but it was not ilntil I began the espionage story. Operation Cicero. that I actually found myself ac- complishing this about midnight. It is a true story and written by L. C. Moyzisch. who was Attache of the German Embassy in An- kara. Turkey. at the close of the war. If you read it. you will be bothered as the author and the-T bothered as the author and the Ger- man Ambasssdor in Ankara, Franz Von Papen. are. that the ending of the book is possibly safely lock- ed in the files of the British in- telligence. Perhaps the object in publishing such a sensational piece of spying is to arouse enough curlosity- in the British public that they will ask for the endlml. I won't tell the story for that would spoil Cicero for anyone who wishes to read about him.--EM-D.

IARLY SIGHTSEEII. 'I'he Niagara River is believed

; 1 not, from your column "Mid- 3Mol'nln-g Coffee" that you would

to have been visited by Etienne Brule in 1611 or 1812.

-NeedIecraft-

.. son THE Home .-

nnsson mm - NEW 1

The dress with matching jacket is a major fashion theme Here it is in the simple cap sleeve style with neckllne news-grosgrain rib- bon detail.

,No. 2006 is cut in sizes in. 12. 14. 10. is, no. 36. 33. to. site 18. as yards 39-inoh. lit yards rio-

n.

Send also for each PA'I'l"llR.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state alas you want Include postal unit. or sons oinber in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Patten No. 13

Name Address city Province swss-r Monll.

EIIONTON-(CF) - Walter Iarchant has made s model of Westminster Abbey-in icing aug- ar. The former baker built a self- supportlng edifice 24 by is inches. and 11 inches high. guaranteed not .to fall apart unless someone in- sists on testing it.

xsaoaa, Ont. .. (OP) - Air scouting for ilalineta in il- tts in colors

A country Garden

Mrs. Gordon Ilscllilan U instinctively we brace ourselves. with the onset of March. for stormy weather, but always with a feeling of exhilaration; for "we know that he will hear us away from winter durance to the fair and fickle April. to the full bird- song. blossom and leafage of spring.

March is the month to plant Tuberous Begonias and bring them to the warmth and sun. Last year's tubers can be carefully cleaned of all old roots and clay. then planted in peat moss or leafy mold that was stored in the cellar in the Fall for this pur- pose: plant with half the tuber under the soil and watch that they are not kept too moist because they rot easily. Transplant into -Pots when growth is three or four inches high. And they need good rich soil to make vigorous plants that require a good deal of water when full grown.

New tubers are now available and the earlier they are planted the sooner the beautiful blooms appear and last for six months; they are wonderful in window boxes in a shady sheltered spot or in a raised bed where the large blooms show to the best effect.

The Rose form is the classical

and the most beautiful form of Tuberous Begonia and the ruffled varieties are very lovely. some- times iesembling the Camellia and Fimbriaia types. Hanging basket Begonias have the same cultural requirements as all other types. with minor ex- cepiions. For good results one should have large tubers. as the larger tuber will have more shonts come from it and consequently the plant; will be larger and more effective. You will not be disap- pointed if you plant some of these bright. colorful flowers.

I have been re-reading "The Fragrant Path" by Louise Beebe Wilder and enjoying this lovely book. . . . This book makes om- realize how much pleasure is to be derived from one's own sensa- tions. from smelling. tasting and noting the delicate variations in the colors and forms of the flow- ers: besides it is so full of de- iighlful memories which a gard- ener harvests as he follows ihc flowery path that it stirs the de- sire in us to exchange experiences. If we garden as Mrs. Wilder has we slowly come to notice more of the tenuous beauty in flowers. We see the exquisite harmonies or contrasts in color between the anthers and the cor- olln, the variations in green stems and leaves to suit the color of the petals and other delicate touches more subtle than any hu- man artist could devise. Monsieur Farcsfler, the great garden arch- lie-ct of modern France. used to tell a story of how one evening he was strolling between hibsiscus. palms and oleanders in a garden along the African shores of the Mediterranean accompanied by a young Arab. As they walked alone he noticed the Arab had a rose tucked behind his right ear, the blossom falling down on his dark cheek. and when they reached the end of the walk and turned to come back the Arab took the rose and placed it behind his left ear. So Monsieur Forestier ask- ed him "Why have you changed the rose from one ear to the oth- er?" and the Arab answered. "Be- cause the breeze is now on our left and this way I can continue to enjoy the perfume of the rose." There are many gate; into the world of reality and gardening is one of them. As we dig and plant we sweat and strain our backs and get deliciously tired and when we go to bed we sleep so sound- ly that we do not hear the rain patterlng on the roof. but upon awakening in the morning. with our first conscious breath we smell the sweet. clean air. and when we hurry down into the garden. all sunny and dewy it gives us a real thrill to see each little plant. still carrying rain- drops ln its leaves. standing up straight and strong. having im- bibed nourishment from the moist earth we had enriched. made porous and crumbly for them.

The further one goes along the gardening road the more branches and related subjects one finds opening off from it and one has no idea whither these little side paths are going to lead. One thing is certain. however. that the peo- ple one meets along the garden paths are delightful. remarkably generous and invariably genuine. Their eyes are bright. their faces

bronzed. their hands are full of callouses. and. their hearts are brimming over with the

love for plants. . Spring

Soon will come the strange, heart- lifting season

When---through the dark, still dawns. where nothing was.

Steals the mysterious whispers of growlnl lrass:

And a joy like pain possesses the soul. without reason.

Between the budding of day and

the lapse of night.

With the clear. cold scent of wet

starlight. -Mary Webb

.slcal medicine is the use

--v we-1-wuoCvUos1vIv'.s1I-or -'

EI.I.Ell'S -"IIIMIV I

IaAnlalasos'arnu'sVlIlo

a-mt

Muddy April-like rosds firmed over-night out of regard to the farmers who mitt get their fat hogs to ...sc2:et today. ms was among the number commencing to be anxious in view of the re- c-...: almost imp:-.sssble travelling. an- ..hoae fortunes brightened considerably with last night's dropping of "the glass." He was cff in good time this morning but with which two- of which litter only our farmers can say. How- ever. like James. aware of the thawing as the sun continued to climb. we found we were sometimes lingering at a window that over- looks the roadway. and if we did not'actually repeat James' words they were echoed in mind. "1 do hope, Ellen" he ocmmented with fatherly concern at mid-morning "that boy won't remain too long in town. once it thaws, weu. the reads will be in a bad state!" And we caught his glance scan the area beyond the hill.

0 0 0

And then "Put down another plate, Kamlyn" he smiled broadly coming in at noon to dinner. three eager young helpers. shadow- ing his'ateps. "The truck is at the end of the lane!" What a pleasant mcal was ours! Even though a grandmother's store of bread was exhausted at its close, there .had been plenty fcr all. This is Rob's birthday and marking another

Continued on page 9 gThai Body Of Your:

',v 3: James W. Barton, sap.

v.:.'!.LV;L”r!'zE'aN

NEW BRANCH OF MEDICAL SCIENCE

From time to time we see new branches of medicine being raised to the standing of the two main branches. medicine and surgery. Within the past few years. for ex- ample, psychiatry has reached an equal footing.

It may come as a surprise to learn that what is known as phy- sical medicine and rehabilitation has now been placed among the branches of medicine. In the Jour- nal of The American Medical As- sociation. Dr. Frank H. Krusen. Mayo clinic. Chairman section on Physical medicine and Rehabili- tation, in an address to the last session of the American Medical Association at San Francisco. stated: "It is with a feeling of great pride as physicians who have devoted our interest to the combined specialty of physical medicine and rehabiiitationgather here for the first meetings of this new section of the American Medi- cal Association.' '

What is physical medicine? Phy- of the properties of light. heat. cold, water. electricity. massage. mani- pulation, exercise and mechanical devices for diagnosis, for research and for physical and occupational therapy and physical rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation is the use of these methods of helping a pat- ient to adjust himself to his oc- cupation. perhaps learn a new oc- cupation, and learn despite any physical handicaps to take his place as a normal member of the community. We can see at once that a physician trained in the various branches of physical medi- cine can fit in with the work of the physician trained in other specialties. Dr. Krusen points out what most physicians already have seen--the excellent results obtain- ed in nervous diseases such as per- alysis. in psychiatry. where behav- ior is the important consideration, and in orthopedics where the cor- rection of deformities requires sev- eral of the branches of physical medicine.

World Wars I and I! have shown the value of physical medicine to the extent that in addition to the training of physicians to super- vise this branch. various medical schools and hospitals are giving a three year course to male and fe- male nurses who will thus be able. safely and thoroughly. to carry out the prescription of the physician.

".1-rm"-;.':.-.7. AN. et i

Modern Eliquefio I! Ioborts lee i Q. When attending a church wedding and the usher places you in a seat where you haven't a good view, isn't it all right to change

your seat? A. No. The usher probably has

his instructions as to the seating'"'

arrangements, and you should re- main where you are seated in order to avoid any possible con- fusion. .

Q. What apology should one mske after a sudden sneese in public? .

A. A mere "Pardon me"' is suf- flcient.

LOOK For his I"-9'1 '- saexass

Johnny or Janey, wouldn't "take after." Given a good home. love sind

eaexiio-we-i-?'i'A'-!'.1”--t-”-222 be found in the fact that most of the places where children are to be

herself to correct what she considered my faults and blarnishes and

all my wife declares that she "will let. me make a fool of myself if I choose." ete., until she makes me feel that I bore her to death and that sure to be the wrong kind, or get there at the wrong time, or nobody is

mentative. so all that is left for me is to keep silence 'a.n-d then be

'her persecutions are all for the good of her victim. Why women don't

ing men who are apparently everything they disapprove. is a mystery

retalistions.

S

W-sass-ix i-.-seed-xixm

ethe.

..v

Adoption.

. 4 ' - V Taking Homeless Child

- o Is Finest Human Act ' ,

I .

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I have been married ten years and the only sadness in our married life is that we have no children. We both love. them dearly. We have had it in mind to adopt A child,

but friends tell us not to do so. They say if we do we will regret it very much. Will you please advise us on this subject? MRS. E.

ANSWER: I have answered this question a thousand times in this column, but I'll gladly answer it again just as long as there are a man and woman left to ask it who have a longing for little children in their arms and there are little children who have no arms to g6 to.,

As I have said over and over again, I do not think that -there is anything else that a human being can do that is so fine, so altruistic and so far- reaching in its consequences for good as to take a little lonely. loveless, homeless. nameless child and give it a mother's and a father's love and leasing. a good borne in which to grow up and a place in society.

JIISK IS INEVITABLE

Whether the stark brings you your babies or you get them out of an orphan asylum tiheyibring care and anxiety and is certain element of risk. That is inevitable. for nobody cad absolutely foretell how a child will "turn out." as the phrase goes. and whether it will be an honor and a comfort to you or a source of sorrow and disgrdcef

But that happens with ane's own children just as often as it does with adopted ones. Not many of us could climb our family trees very far without finding some ancestor whom we hope and pray our little

a decent upbringing. environment will go a long way toward offsetting any heredity, and it is a good bet that the adopted child will tum into the sort of man or woman that you wish your own son or daughter to be. As to where to get. a child, you have only to apply to some orphan- age or child-findin-g society who will investigate you far more thor- oughly as to your fitness to take the child than you can possi'blyIn- vestigate the child you are taking The best proof that adopting children has brought happinem to many lonely childless homes is to

given away have long waiting lists of people who are anxious for them. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: As soon as we were married my wife set

to make me over according to her own ideas. She found fault with everything I did and said. My dress, my table manners. my voice, the statements I made. the phrases I usedall came in for bitter censure. and for me to transgress her code brought on a scene. If I protest :1