PAGE TWO

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— THE WOMAN'S REALM —

AFTER THE STORM (Christian Science Monitor)

The wind has caught brook, and flung

It backward on itself, like glassy! hair ,

Frozen in strands. where once its- wnter hung

And shook is misty breath upon the air;

A crystal armor hugs the towered reach.

Folded in shells from rocky ledge; to ledge.

the falling '

And all the cobbled pavement of‘ the beach

Blazes like rotinded bottles to th edge

0f crinkllng Indies-yet. think how harcbells grew i

From cut-vars, a brace. llpfilillifk, ing

Tossing i. r blzilie, iUftiillllTlY heads of ‘ c—

Where now t1. hungry sea gulls wheel and whttie.

a Banning Thomas.

RIB

is cut in

This roast across the grain of the meat -

zh.n slices ‘,

the bone, the carver s cu

20 minutes per pound, 20 minutes‘

extra; Veal, 25 to 30 minutes per pound, 20 tiiinutes extra; Pork, 3O minutes per pound, 20 minutes extra; Chicken. 3-4 pounds, I to 1-2 hours; Goose, 7-8 pounds, 2 1-2 to 3 hours; Turkey, 10 pounds. 3 to 4 hours; Duck, 8-7 pounds. 2 to 2 1-2 hours; \Vild Duck, 30 minutes to l hour.

plants cease flow- ‘r and others will

Klan? i‘ i‘

eizng in v.

flower only feehly. Th3 a nat- urtil

condttion. for the. winter is

rind induced by thc

: ' and lowered tem-

, Mo. of the plants ivittcli do fl r tn the winter

have been prepared for bloominil

dir-ng the preceding months of .- ‘ . D ' the

re-

pe ztl tr ieti‘. to accent-

c theni to this rest period.

. rs uliich tend to stim-

;_ >wth should be stopped: water is needed; reﬁll-ling

. root disturbance should be " . rd. F czv temperatures . ti‘. as the \\'."trriill\

. ts IIlJJIiIIZYICd to suit

p: r:i“ier than plants, this

1 no‘. always practical. The aver- age room temperature of 70 de-

‘gi-ees is mueh too high for most

.'.iitei' tinte. Often a

meat by rclttnio mp ii ti be iiiadc by keen- piunggng his ._,,,-,, w“. in the coolest room. (vc-ntro. After several slsics ‘tilt? in ‘Vlllll-ll ll‘? been cut. the knife point is di to 60 608F995

down parallel and close to the ‘ bone to sever the slices frrin the ribs. A Rolled Rib roast '.= also cut across the gran of the ineat.

TO CARVE (‘ITICKEN OR. TURKEY

Roast chicken or turkey should ‘he on its back with drumsticks to , the left. Plunge one ‘in:- of fork tn the near tirzinistick the other] tine in the thigh. \i'ith point of knife cut around top thigh join‘. to cut away all meat holding L‘. then pressing the knife against the side of the bird pull the handle of the fork down and back- wards tovcard the tail to separate the hip joint and remove the leg. ' With the fork still in position layl leg flat on platter. run knife be- tween the two tines of the netvt verticle fork—-it should neatlv sever the knee join‘. between thcl drumstick and thigh. Use the same technique to remove the wing. Next. with the fork flrmlyl implanted low between the ribs.l slice the white meat on the. breast, cutting downward

Tia?" l allel to the breast hone and i'.hs.i Carve enough to generously serve l. each person at table with a fairl division of white and dark meat. t TIME TABLE FOR nonsrmoi

t

Beef. rare. 10 to 12 minutes per pound, I5 minutes extra: Mutton. -

25 . i “m? Cooks Corner "i

(6 .7 t6; (4 , f\/\.'\”\”\/\'\/\ Ns‘

'\ \.'\ t tscorcn snonrmzznn i

t

‘l: pound butter I ‘é cup closely packed light brow-rt sugar l 3 cups tinsifted all-prtrpcsg flam- Cream butter WCll. add sugar M11 cream together with handsl Gradually add flour and mix welll Place onbaking board and lcncad| for 20 minutes. t Th9 “Wei cf cood shortabrearl, lies in the kneading.

' Dans ivater ticar

mling

' checkups

l r

Humidity can tih evaporating s. or pans of r duets.

0H

hot

Rips in the sleeve seams of da k dresses. or snags that allow w". te flesh to gleam through, can

I .

‘be inked as an emergency meas- Qzrl ‘l

A this dilemma . the skin that

. uuth ink that is of the saute color as her dress. She can kee-p her secret-and her re- putatmn for good grooming-mn- til she reaches home where. of cottrse. she can mend her rip or snag. and wash off the ink.

The best way to “sew" an un- tethered garter back onto a girdle where there are no needles, thread or even safety pins in the office is to use a stapler. By brad- two or three staples onto tacit garter. ll ought to hold until a gal gets homc.

The problem of too-light stock- ings for a dark dress can be solv- ed the minute this emergency arises with leg make-up. A dark coating of suntan make-up on legs tinderneatlt will call the color cue for nylon sheers above. Dust- ing off the powder surplus of a leg make-up is a good idea before putting stockings on. These em. Ptllcﬂfy aids can never, of course. stibstittite for \\'C‘Ol(l_V wardrobe But accidents do hap- pen to the best-groomed women and the only way to cope with the-m is to be resourceful.

tire. in

RRRRA

,, j) . 1* Better English l! II. U. William: l vy 1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? “I dislike winter worse

than strmmgr,"

2. What is t-he correct pronunc- iation of "flaccid"!

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled." Questlcnaire, quixotic. quadruplicate. quandary.

Shape dough either into rottndi 4. What, does the word "ac- cakes or thick ﬁnger lengths. Bake l clamation" mean? these on slow oven <275Fi for It'll 5. What is a word beginning minutes, then increase hoit to l with de that; means "to ttwn 3001i‘ for additional 30 minutes. ﬁreside"? shape (tough into nmt roils. wrnpl .311 urzixrtvatpcr and chill lllOI‘(7ll'§lll‘.,l ANQWERS

m slice about ‘é to h-incn" thick and bake on imgrcascd‘ 1. Say. "more than summer." 2. cookie sheet in mcdcrritc 0\l(‘lt‘Pl“OllOllllCl‘ flak-std, a as in back, (will?) 2.3 tnintitcs. or unt;l (lPih l as i'ii did. accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. can brotvti, (tr tti - douth ninv he. t Questionnairv. 4. A shout of a - Vi"? 1'-'-<?€I.\' pa d into <, ielprtzbation: lotid applause. “Theile

press and forcru iiiroiiglt variouslyf shaped nozzios. i

' Liberal Ludo? Robert. Gordon Menzies of Australia relaxes in the

ivns a waving of hairdkei-vhiefs and

general ar-clamatiens." 5. Deviate.

[Arden of his Balwyn hon-ta after his party won election. With him are

ht: wife qpd daughter, Hemmer.‘

/Soc

‘A Country Garden

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

Happy New Year! And many

,h3ppy days in the garden is m)‘

wish for you in this year o! nine- teen hundred and fifty.

How the universal heart of man blesses flowers! They are yvreath- ed around the cradle, the marriage altar and the tomib. The PBTSTB" l" the Far East delights in their per- fume, and writes his love in 11059 gays; while the Indian child of the Far West claps his hands With glee as he gathers the abundant blossoms. the illuminated Scrip- tures of the Prairies. The Cupid of the ancient Hindoos tipped hi5 arrows with flowers, and orange- flowers are a bridal crown with us. a notion of yesterday. ‘

Flowers garlanded the Grecian altar. and hung in votive wrcatn before the Christian shrine. Ail these appropriate tises. »

Flowers should deck the brow of the youthful bride. for they In ill themselves a lovely type of mar- riage.

They should ttvine round the tomb. for their perpetually re- newed beauty is a symbol of the resurrection. They should festoon the altar. for their fragrance and beatity ascend in perpetual wor- ship before the throne of the Most High.

Lydia M. Child

Planning the garden for the new year is a great joy to all who love gtirdtns and there is more time in this month to do the plan- ning. Many grand books on gar- deningiarc in our libraries and it is possible to have them for the asking. Then the flower catalogue will come in a few weeks and we will know that Spring can not be far away. The last few weeks the freezing and thawing has been hard on gardens, Plants may be heaved otit of the ground. I have been gathering more spruce bouglis to keep the frost in the lower borders. Of course the very hardy plants \\'lll be all right even in this weather.

It is well to look over the pot- ted bulbs and water them if they need moisture. the early daffodils may be brought to the light in a week or so. Tulips need a longer period of growth in the darkness.

(Continued on Page 3) N g The Stars Say--

(q By Genevieve Kemblo

For Wednesday, January 4

SUDDEN developments, strange intervention or interference from unsuspected sources maiy abrupt- ly change the picture and bring about a crash of plans and proj- ects well 0n the way to excellent climax. Change of plans, reek- lessncss. or want of desired o0- operatlon, may prove disastrous. setting aside inntportant objec- tives, probably pioneering into strange or experimental channels. Invention, discoveries. fresh con- tacts, may be endangered by ten- sion, haste otr emotional decisions. Keep calm, poised.

For the Birthday

Tttioae whose birthday If. in me urged to keep within the bounds of reason commonsense and prac- ttoal taotios on matters already going forth constructively, on novel, original or experimental lines. Hasty, reckless. or impulsive attempts to push affairs without due consideration and studious analysis could uipset ambitious plans of far-reaching consequence. Curb strange urges, temperament or rash comiptilslona, lest error or blunder undermine plam or etf- forts.

A child born on this day while talented. energetic, inventive and possessed of exceptional tialents, may blunder by unwise change for unique contacts or adventures.

3 . a

0 (y

lg Morning Smile g) BE REASONABLE

"Darling." he risked, as he drew his beloved closer to him_ "am I

the only man you have ever loved?"

"William." she replied. nome- what testlly. "before we go any

further. I would 1tke,to ask you a few questions. You are aware that my father is a. millionaire, arent you?"

"Y-yes."

"You understand, no doubt, that when he dies his vast fortune will be left. to me?"

..y_ye5_.,

"You know that. I own half-a- mlllion dollars worth or property?"

..Y_yes_-.

"That my dtunonida an insured for two hundred thousand dol- lei-s?"

“Then, for goodnem sake tglk sense! What difference would it make If I had been kissed by a thousand men before I met. you?"

Rollovo dlscomlorl of

GATARIII

lrlloln‘: choke mince Ill?

rf HE GUARDIAN,_ CHARLOTTETOWN

-\\-\-\ 4

iol and Person

0th Wedding Anniversaryi y

friends you while we are all apart. and that we will be together at. more anniversaries. Again may we say congratulations and may the Lord

spare you many more years to-

hundred and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Good. Un- ion St., Royalty. Charlottetown on

Well over a

Dec. 9th. to extend congratula-

tions and good wishes to Mr. and gether.

Mrs. Samuel Good on the occas- Mr. and Mrs. Good thanked ion of their 50th ivedding anni- everyone for their kindness and vcrsary. Mr. Gtty Rodd in a few H005 Wi5l165~ All joined in 53H!-

ing. For They Are Jolly Good Fellows and God Save The King. A lovely two tier wedding cake

well chosen words brought the evening to order and the follow- ing addres was read to Mr. and

I\[y5, Good by {mit- grand-datigh- and flowers decorated the table. t9!‘ Mag; Vglmg Good white a A delicious lunch was served, well filled purse was presented 119W‘ W'hi¢h BVEFYOHQ l?" Wiﬁh" to them by their grandson Master i118 them many more Yell‘! °5

wedded life together.

Gard llf ‘Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good wish to extend their thanks to n11 who sent messages and cards of con- gratulations on their 50th wed- ding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Good

Wayne Bowman of Alberta. Dear Grammie and Grandda.‘ We your friends and relatives

extend to you our congratulations

and good wishes on this. the oe- eas-ion of your 50th wedding an-

niversary. You both have come a

long way together, sharing joys

and sorrows, and ever ready to help others. Please accept this token and use it as you see fit. and may the Lord bless you/and kce-p

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

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Prying Mother

Constant" CTITTOET; Makes Life Miserable For Daughter

DEAR MISS DIX:

I have one of the best mothers on earth, but also one of the nosicst ones. Her curiosity has no bounds. I have no privacy whatever, iis she stioops on everything I do. She listens in if I talk over the telephone. If I lay my purse down and leave it. upon my return Sho has turned it inside out. If I um not; home at the minute, I have to go through an ordeal of questioning until I ex- plain every detail of why I was detained. I have tried tn vain to cure my mother of her lnqutsltiveness nnd now it has got on my nerves so that. it. is affecting my health and my ability to work,

I am 30 years old nnl minke enough money to keep myself and live elsewhere, but not enough to support myself and help the family lf I leave home. My parents need my help. So what can I do?

‘ C. '1‘. L.

of course, 1f your parents were self-sustaining, the

ANSWER: ' wise thing for you to do would be to leave home, since no chtlds duty to a parent Involves having her life ruined by the vulgar curiosity of

her mother. But the old people are dependent upon your earnings. You cannot leave them to starve even to save yourself, so about the only recourse left you is to try to bluff your mother into silence by holding the threat over her that unless she leaves you and your af- fairs alone, you will set up your own home where you can live in peace.

WONT ADMIT FAULT!

Perhaps that plan would work. The chancen are, however, that it wouldn't, for I have yet to sec a mother who corrected any of her faults, or indeed who ever admitted she had a fault where her children were moncerned. She always justifies her vices and extola them Into virtues.

When It comes to prying into hei- chlldrenh affairs, it lsrft in- decent curiosity which anlmates her, Oh, no. It is her desire to protect her darlings and she counts it unto herself for righteousness. And she weeps at; the ingratitude of a child who has so little sense of filial duty thnt it objects to havint: its privacy invaded.

Probably mothers‘ curiosity has driven more children away from home than any other half-dozen things in the world.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a daughter 21 years old who is very much in love with a young miin 26. He has never worked in his life and is as spoiled as n baby and has no wuy in the world to sup- port a family, yet my daughter insists on marrying him. She has a small job that doesn't pay very ucll. I disapprove of this marriage just because I don't see how they can llve. My daughter snys the young mun has promised her that he will endeavor to get work as soon as they are mnrrletl. We are not nhle to support them. What do you think of this marriage?

MOTHER

ANSWER: I think a marriage such ns this ts worse than an ex- hibition of sheer insanity on the port, of the contracting parties, It is an outrage against parents and a hold-up of them that they have no right to commit.

Children are always asserting that their mothers and fnthcfs have no right. to interfere with their marriages, This may ht; ue 1g m] ﬂﬂtl dﬂllzhter are nhle. to support their wlfo or husband, b t certainly

Continued on page '3

MR8. MISS/AMERICA - Jacques Mercer, Mia America of 1M9. be- comes Mrs. Douglas Cook 1n u surprise wedding In Litchfteld Park, Arti. Rev. J. B. Oatergren performs the ceremony with but men H. J Lewkowttz standing by. Cook is u 20-year-old art ltudent. The wed- ding m: originally scheduled for next July, but the coup "just decided to get. married.” _

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ELLEIPS mm l

By All Inland Farmer‘! Wife r coome<¢>oo<n>ov¢>ei»<

Evan though we lulled to get mow for a hoped-for sparkling white Christmas, there is much that is pleasant to be kePi- l" memory of the Day just past. Now that it. is gone, we look back to see what we have gathered tip from the season to put down on the pages of memory _— and BS well what we should like to for- get. We remember that at this old house at Aldcrlea, which has seen year after year of living and Christtmasses in a succession, and now with but two dwellers be- neath its roof, there was still the preceding air of expectancy, of

mystery and reverence which ever greets its approach. O U O Again one scanned the crisp

night stars, and once more his- tory was alive in the sight of the quiet ewes that. browsed on l fur hillside. Of the day — or as we think of it, two days!—one sharp and clear, and the other gray and pregnant with thawing winds, we entertain nice memories. As a family it brought us together to this and the house across the lane for a few hours to enjoy the de- light of the children and its re- flection in the hearts of their par- ents. "There could be no sleep-- ing-in this morning!" Karolyn laughed about hers, while grand- daughter, though ivondering about it, was some-what hesitant, .cv.>n past daybreak to go down to sec what the night had brought, to

her and her brothe O O

T.

O

But eventually she found a doll beneath the tree. as we have said. not a cold distant beauty to be handled with respect. but a small likeable figure to be cuddled and rocked and loved, as Jcanie does with her small son. come now at (our months vast, w the teething slake. Plump. healthy fellow that he is, he has not beaten his sister's record in this. When at a like 3E9, she could claim a first pearl of her own . . . At the house 'in" the road. Jamie found first boots and skates, and Gage was well satisfied, in fact Karolyn re- ported that he was speechless with delight. over a gift of his grandfather's choosing - a sizable barn, where cows stood in their stalls. and calves reclined amid strawy surroundings. Sheep and lambs pastured in a near field, and fillﬂléllter ti. was a suggestive and mlemsllﬂg lay-out for a young son of the farm. Among their presents was a leash for the black and white pup and when Karolyn described a_n afternoon outing along the field with her sons and the dog

3) '¥‘<X‘4“NNT‘I

Thai Body Of Yours? i 2

xxzcromi

(Continued on Page

By James W. Barton, M.D.

EARLY RISING AFTER OPERATION

Some old physicians shake their heads when they see patients who h!" “Ildﬂwm surgical Otperatlon allowed up on their feet for n. few minutm ln the afternoon, after a momlng operation. Some phiyslc- lam B0 as far as to say that as hospitals are overcrowded, getting the surgical patient on his feet and allowing htm to go home in n week or ten days ts jjust a "whtmo" to make more beds avail- aible for waiting patients.

It _was 1n surgical treatment of hernia. FU-DlU-ré. and. later removal of appendix; that early rising was ﬁrst tried; the results have been so satisfactory that sctme sulgeotis allow their patients out of bed and out’. of hospital in halzf the time formerly allowed. even when the operation is more serious than hernia or simple appendicitis.

In “The Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association." Dr. Amos R- Koontz. Johns Ha-pkixis Univer- atty School of Medicine, Baltimore, states that; he is tn favor ctf party rising after operation for hernia. The main argument against early rising is that it puts too much strain on the sutures. but if the suture line will not ‘hold from the effort of standing on the feet, the hernia will return or break down anyway. Dr. Koontz points out that straining coming out of anaes- thetic and straining Ln using the bodpan. increases the pressure on the matures u much as getting on the feet early on the d-aiy of op- eratton.

"With early unibulatlon (walking about the room) the patient does better in every way and there are fewer complications. l-leullng prob- ably takes place faster for two rea- sons. Ambulatton (1) increases the blood supply to the wound and (2) tends to keep the patient in post- ttve nitrogen balance - keeping a

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‘JANUARY 3. 1950

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zHouseliold Scrapbookl

1s é; By Roberta Loo

Sharpening Selsoon

To sharpen shears or scissors go through the motion of trying to cut the neck oﬂ’ a glass bottle, putting it between the blades. Re- peated action of this about. 20 or 30 times will produce a good cut,- tlng edge. Removes Printing Boiling the flour saotcs in a mixture consisting of a tablespoon of kerosene and two quarts of soap suds will remove the printing from the sacks as well as bleach them. Chocolate Slalna

Chocolate or coco-a. status cam be reirnoved from clothing by spong-

lng with carbon tetrachloride or benzol. Then soak In borax and cold water.

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How Canlllig

l! By Anne Ashley g

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Q. How cim I shrink cotton materials before making tnto gar- merits?

A. Soak tn stilt. water, “f-cup of salt to each gallon of water; then hang straight on the line in u shadry place. This will not only tn-

HIGH SCORING TEAM

Something new In jmnpers-Iwith softness in every fold of the un- pressed-pleated skirt. Something ne\v_ too, in a, companion blouse- with the smart. turtle neck styling. No. 2N9 is cut In sizes 9. 11, 1.3. 1'5. 17 and 19. Size 15 jumper, 2% yams 54-inch; blouse, 21/; yards 39-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide, Print. your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number tn your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2899

Name

Address

City

Province

well person 1n bed causes n. daily loss. of nitrogen." Nitrogen is ab- solutely necessary to various body

processes and foims the largest- part of the atr we breathe. "Early iunbulatton does not

mean that the patient should alt. tn a chair for hours at a time e:- pectally for ﬁrst. few clays alter

Modern Eiiqueﬁe By Roberta L00

Q. 1a it considered hnprupor in add a postscript to 3, social letter?

A. There is nothing improper about; it, but. it ls far better to ln- clude everyt-‘iing in the body of the letter. thus indicating mOII thought and less haste in it: com- position.

Q, Should l girl light, a man’: cigarette for him’!

A If she has just lighted ha! own and the match 1s still burni- ing, ft. is all right. otherwise. ho should always light hers.

Q. What should one write on I card enclosed with ﬂowers sent. to a funeral?

A. "With Sympathy,” or. "With deepest sympathy" la sufficient.

sure material against but will set the colors.

Q. W-hat can be done If too much milk or water has been edd- ed to the eonfecttonerls sugar when making frosting?‘ -

A. Merely add a. little flour Id thtoken it. _The taste of the flour will not be noticeable. It inn‘! necessary to add ntore sugar.

Q. llow can I get’. rid od earth- wonns in the soil of l potted plant?

A. Put. one tenspounhil o! cun- phor in a quart. oi: water and sprinkle the soil with this while it. is dfy.

ahrlnkan,

Needlecraft-

— FOR THE HOME --

operatlon. The patient should vi-elt:

amund m‘ be lying flat."

RED ROSE TEA IS GOOD TEA