. . 111,111 1 " Beneath ‘.1111 nUlUllln Chi-istmas sk,\'., I And 111111111151 wnds their notes pro- ‘1 lonc.

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PAGE TWO

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The HOUSE WIFE and HER AC TYVITYES

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-."- Social and Pe sona

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

A AAQA “'..:L ~ -

i

Today's Short Wave Radio Program u] h. 1| learn inﬁll

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

Innumerable Unhappy Marriages Are Due to

('lIIflS'l‘.\_l.\_S DAY The Cl11~1.».1111a, chimes are peeling

Like (‘$111105 from an angels song; "Good-will 11nd peace, peace and

good-u 111."

message still. luld was born

...1 ( .1r1.~t 1 111-1111‘.

1 11x1 111111 ;\ ‘.1111 hall’

111‘. k 21- g) festival.

1 111 . -.1 fuirrr guise. 1.111 mother-

1t< lll.'\. years f11l 11011-1. 1- dcubLv gay. clicalctl of the! tears, thc Lard was born

The sud - For C. 1st ZO-flll)’.

__\-[-

COOLIDGE

THURSDAY, DIXZEMBER 2|

v I inside with melted paraffin. Open; runs

the holes with a pin while the paraffin ls cooling, leave the re-

maining surface covered and pro- 1 Christ-

in her medicine them for mea- suring when her youngsters have a contagious discase. There is no action of medicine on metal to be considered and they may be thrown

of picnic spoons closet. She uses

GSB 31 5 111.. 9.51 meal- SLHENECTADY

SOME NEW EVENING BAGS DJD, 25 4 m

ARE ELABORATELY FITTED The nicest evening bags are fitted

greet all countries. 11.77 mes- LONDON

TlH-LYI" Fflh “TTH RESPECT

A 11. 111 inoisttirc will not harm a fur 111.11. 1t 11 :s properly cared for1 at111:-11.1:-1l. Dump fur garments 11d 111 111- be dried near a rad1-1 101- 1.11 any other source of current of air is the :11 for drying. Furs - b1- 1111-011-11 about

1 $1100.11 be 1111119, 1.1 clothes hancerh 111111 rcsptc; and‘

ll’ [in . p011 111.11 “our.

i lu-s

1011.- 1101-0111141 with bcttci- '1

———— 1

The lull focd value 11nd flavor of fresh llrll n» rct-u-ucd by cooking; rapidly 11*, 1111111 110111 in deep fat. frf1-:11'.1. baking broihnu. boiling 0r pan fryinu.

1 1 TABLOID 1

in your blue .~cp clolhcs from freez-

Kccp 111011-11 .-1.11:11r from fm-mirlg in'o lumps 11-}: 11c in an open gar ‘n a 1-11f1-lcer.1tor or very cool 111.1111

\\‘()O Ll

llLANI-ZIYYS M0111.- 11n11~111111~> find drying‘ blankcis on curtain stretchers 11115111.; s-ocr-tli’ drying 111111 lhe blan-

inot >l1l'll1k :11 tlic process.‘

»:. 11111111 11.10111 laundering, A1 and :ll'f".(‘l1 :11 111.11 size. . ' A 310T}! PREVENTIVE L ‘P111 11 2811-“ turpentine n1 the.

pni‘. of 1111' 11-1ter 11nd din n brooml

. :11 11.111 5111-. 111111 111111 1111111 r10 over‘ 1111'- 11lu " 11-1111 a light. s-1.14-11:1l; ll 1111i

mes-hen y

them and act ‘a moth preventive.

1 rubbed to dull its edge.

3:45 p.m.-—The Childhood of Berlioz. 'I'PA-3. 25.2 m.,

7:30 p m.-~A Christmas Reading from Dlokens: Christmas Dinner Bl B01, Cratchits cs1). 25.5 111.. 11.75 meg; 55c, 31,3 m., 9.58 mﬂE-J

11.30 p.m.-Science Forum W2X-

awuy after the dose of medicine is v taken. thus eliminating any spread AF- 31~4 m" of germi I 3:30 p.lIl.—-Th9 German stations1

9 p.m. — Carol service. frﬂnl:

the Fact That Mothers Have Insisted Upon Selecting the Husbands for Their Daughters to Marry

1 ‘lected. It is the action of ti: 11-83 mea- BERLIN ‘ 1 th 1 th t causes e , Zﬁﬁoiﬁn, e ‘new a '7 P‘m-—ch"-5t§““5 address °nh Dear Miss Dix-Although my father loves my mother dearly and is _ _ R1111?!’ 5 dePuly Rudmph Hess‘ very gcod to her, she feels that marriage is a. terrible thing and ls deter. PEN“; SPOONS DJD. 25.4 m., 11-77 mell- mined that I shall never marry. Her plan ls for me to ﬁt myself to work Onc housewife keeps a P11011889 ‘ LONDON tn an office and earn my own living al my

life. But I have other ideas. I want to work a few years. Then I want a husband and children and a home. I have a. sister who ls 40 years old and a11 old muld as a result ot Mother managing her life. She drove away all of my sister's suitors and now she ls lonely and unhappy and feeh very bitter to- ward Mother. I don't want this to happen to me. but I don't know ho\v to avoid it as Mother has begun the same tactics with me. Although I am 17 and a senior in high school. s1 will not let me have any boy friends or g anywhere without mabing a. row about it. I have to come home at 9 0'0 ock, and am

‘.1111 compacts. l1pstick cases and _ _ 1d _ n t even permitted m choose we m“; 1 dlnlinllllve Wrfllm‘? hll-“Ciflllzs- 25021833 (313.71; ‘ﬁmiawbﬂigﬁ, .. wish to wear. I love my mother, but I wish lovely has of sold "195 n’ i a u ' " l’ I could make her sec that I have a mind of my own and a. llfe to live and 51min: ﬁlled 3m; Palgeggizig 3L3 m" gj-gogﬁluq-o that I have some right to decide things for myself. CLARIBEIIJ

con ains n c1 gass , ,_ '_“ ____i.

with jewelled 10p m 111111211 thc1 9:30 P-In- — F“"~ a‘ Ch“ e

fastener on the bag- a gold fnesh1 vanity, comb and lipstick. 1

25.6 m., 11.72 1111:11- BERLIN ‘

coivrmcrs or" woon. 9:50 p mrchristmﬂﬁ muslin D119- Carved 111100111111 powder con1pa:ts.25.4 m., 11.77 met!- are popular. Some are of plaluﬂ TOKYO

unsluined wood. while others are ‘l2 midnighw-“Oiwn-seas Program.

tints-d red. blue. green or any color 1 JVTI. Nnzuki’ 20.5 111.. 14-5 meg- to match fall costumes. The 11-00111 —-——'—?—*

is roughly hewn so that the grain1 ls clearily- visible. The compacts 11.~u11ll_11 fasten 011 round knobs of bright metal or glass.

AMorningSmile

IN COOKIE BAKING. When baking cockics the spatula is 1111111111 to‘ take 111cm from the molding board and 111111111 from the baking sheet. Another use ‘s spread- ing light. fluffy cake frosting.

cheerful 1-oicc inquired, number l.\ this?“

Liza u-as in no mood for trifling

111-111.; you use up every bit of . H ,-t l. H‘ butter’ frosting. pudding. omelet A mm‘ “Agon met “l h a s ‘g1

or anything that must be trans- fcrred from one container to an- other

A sharp. thin-bladed knife for cutting bread and cakes should be kept for those purposes only. This knife should never be kept with orher knives and forks but placed where it will not be nicked or

was a young man who.

"My' what a waste!"

and remarked. "Young man. you candor exceeds your gallantry."

Wcoden spoons for stirring are FGShIOIYS LaleSt much more satisfactory than met-al knives for this purpose. Of course a big metal spoon is necessary for basting. but whenever a mixture must be stirred to make smooth by all means use a wooden spoon. With reasonable care good knives

§

SALT SIIAKERS and other small utensils 1111111 last for I ‘T1111 n111':1l 1011s of salt shakers years and add much to the pleasure 11-111 not corrode if covered on 1he_ of cooking. _ _ l __g_ __ _____ 1 _- . i.’ \

onus/w 1111mm; made

NO/OVERNIGHT SETTING

NO KNEADING

004% t/ze oumozn 1

EASY METHOD OF BAKING

Quaker Flour is not just ordinary ﬂour. It is made by the

makers of the famous Quaker O

and unexcelled in results. And when combined with the Quaker Method of Easy Baking takes the drudgery and uncertainty out of bread making.

Send the coupon below for FREE book telling you all about

this easy Quaker time and rroub surprised how simple and easy

Quaker Flour is an all-purpose ﬂour-equally good for making delicious cakes and pastry as it is for bread. Ask

your dealer for it.

uaker

835

You'll plan your kitchen chores with much enthusiasm with thls lovely chintz apron in mind.

It's the mast simple ml"! 71° make. Colorful bias binds finish all the edges. And by the way, these bias binds come already folded. They are quickly stitched alontl the edges.

Yellow and red dimlty with red binds ls a gay and pleasing scheme. For dainty wear, as for prepeurln! Sunday night supper. pastel orﬁln- die or dotted bastlsie ls delightfully pretty with vivid binds.

You can make it for a. mL'

coat for 1t requires only 3 Y!!!“ 0T 39-inch material wi 9 1-1 “mo! binding for the me tum 81M- stylc No. 135 1s designed for HIM! small, medium and large.

at: and is supreme in quality

le saving method-you'll be it is-and how economical.

Gill’

l’

Liza, the Negro cook. answered‘

the telephone one morning. nnd 111 _ "Whatﬂ sister, 011 the contrary, were cut out for wives and mothers, and you will

and said. 11-1111 some asperity, “You- all ought to know. You done called

mishap. and several cans o. milk were upset. Among the bystanders after sur- veying the spilled milk. renlﬂflied»

Just then a woman of more than average proportions happened along

For Chic Dresses

Street". CRCX. 49 2 ln~ 6-09 meg-1 1 Answer: CJRO- 48.7 111-. 6.15 H1821; CJRX

I wish I could tell you how to go about making your mother see what 1 a terrible thing she 1121s done to your sister and is planning to do to you. ' but it is easier to make the leopard change lt spots than it is to cllallEe 1 the nature of 11 tyrannical woman.

You sec, one reason 1111y mothers are so impervious to any argument

.. about their vlglli. to dominate their children's lives is because they are so

sclf-rigl1teous about it. They uie so certain that they are wiser and know

better than their children do, and thut what, they are doing 1s for the

chiidrens good. Thcy utterly ignc-ie the fact that their children may

be of an entirely different temperament, have different tastes, needs and

1desires. that the things lhut 1vould make them happy would make their

[children miserable, 111111 111111. Nature ﬁtted them for a different career ‘ from theirs.

i Your mother, from your account, evidently is a celibate by mauve, Although she 1111s 11 good husband, she looks upon mun-fuse as a sol-t of purgatory from which shc wants to save her daughters. You and your

never be happy outside of your own homes.

Mothers commit a great crime when they try to manage their child- ren's lives. Half the 111i ures in the world are men wnose mothers fore. ; ed them to be doctors, lawyers or preachers wnen they snou.d have been 1 carpemers, plumucrs nnu orlcklayers, or amsts, 11111511113115 or arms; m- numerable unhappy 111111-11111ges are the result of mothers pick-mg out their laughters‘ husbands instead of letting them marry the men rhey wanwq, and there are thousands o1 other women who are lonely old maids because mothers wanted to keep their daughters 101- themselves and scared al. of their bcaux away.

And that mother sins against her children with a perfectly clear Con- science doesn't palliate the harm she does, but nobody can make her be- lieve that her child has a right to live its own life in its own way, and that it is hnllllier doing the thing lt wants to do, even if it ls hard and brings no very glittering results, than it would be living the ilfe Mother chose for it. ‘ -

I O I I I U

Dear lwlss. Dix-J am a girl in my late teens and outwardly one of the luckiest. I have a beautiful home, all the clothes I want, lots of spanning money. But, in reality, no girl is more nnserabe, My home 15 a, bedmm in wrich my parents (luau-re; continually over my father's attentions to an- other woman. Thcy use thc vllest language to each other and even come to blows. All the neighbors hear them and I am afraid to bring any one to the house for fear my parents will start a. light right before them. All of this quarrcling is. making a, nervous wreck of me and I'd leave home if only I knew any way to make a. living. _ I could marry, but I am not in love and I have been so much disillusioned about marriage that I don‘t want to rush into it. What can I do? I am an only child.

ANNE.

l‘

Answer:

I think the best thing you can do ls to have a frank talk with your parents and tel. them that you went them to get a divorce if they cannot live together in at last decent peace. Tell them that they are not only killing your respect for them by the way they are acting and ruining your happiness, but that they also are 1viecking your health. and that ln a little whLe they will turn you into a nervous invalid for life.

Perhaps that will bring them up short and make them reaizg the enormity of the crime they 1111c committing against you and cause them to use some sci-control. For. curiously enough, when husbands and wives quarrel they never seem to think that the charges and countercnarges they hurl hurt the children worse than they do each other.

Perhaps your father and mother have had a. vague idea that they were oing you some great good by staying together even when they hated each other and made a home that was 11 purgatory for you to live in. If that ls the case, you will solvc the whole dllfiouty by letting them know that it ls useless for them to sacrifice themselves. longer for you and that you would be happier with either one or neither one than with both when they were ﬁghting like cat and dog, and that an orphn asylum would be a. bet- ter home for you than thc one they have been making for you. Divorce ls a terrible thing, but it is not so terrible as for a man and woman to insult and rcvilc ench other before their chLdren and make a home that ls a place of discord and strife. II IF i l! I I Dear Miss Dix-Will you kindly settle an argument between my friend and mo? We can't agree on what love really it. Will you give us your deﬁnition of love? R“ M_ G_

Answer:

Love ls coring for somebody more than you do for yourself. It is put- ting somebody else‘s pleasure and- happlness and well-being above your own. It is sacriﬁcing yourself for another and enjoying doing it. It is just the world being all right when some one is with you and all wrong when hc or she is absent. It is just knowing some one's every fault or blemish and not caring because lt is John's or Mary's. No one can define love. It Just is and nobody knows the reason why.

DOROTHY DIX.

land the large cake about 8 l-2 hours. If the oven is difficult to regulate, cover the cake with several thicknesses of oiled paper

. ‘he last hour of baking. A good plan is to set a dish of warm water ‘n the oven to keep the cake moist. Have the oven about 150 degrees to 200 degrees Fahr.

171E COOK'S CORNER

CHRISTMAS CAKE

One pound butter, 1 pound brown WHITE FRUIT CAKE

sugar, '1 eggs (beaten), l pound ———— sifted flour, Zteaspoon nutmeg 2 One and one-quarter cup! soft wggpooni plus . zteaspoons all- l fresh butter, blended with 1 cup

sifted bread flour’ 4 egg yolks and

spice, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 l-2 sour milk; 1-2 teaspoon soda

1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons milk,

2 tablespoons lemon extract’ 2 .111 lteaspoon of warm watcnlcup tablespoons vanilla extract, 2 {chopped o1- split almonds; l-Z cup pounds seeded raisins. 2 pounds mixed peel 1-2 cup cltron peel. 1

seedless raisins, 1-2 pound dates, 1-2 cup candied pineapple. l cup red Bounds walnuts, 1-2 pcund mixed

1 1pound white sultan; raisins. 1

1.5.? ‘F;

cherries, l-l cup green cherries. l. "

Always the Same

for Bread, Cakes and Pastry

ays the Best

The

Nmnr- . AID/W .1.

Valuable Baking Book FREI

uukor Data Company, Dept. I'll-l Peter urough, 0

Please send me copy ofbooklet "The Quaker Method of l-Iusy Hrmd Baking."

Dru/n '.s- .‘.'1r.'n1-

nt.

p11“ of pattern l5 cents in stamps or coln (coln preferred) wfgp coln carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian Bll/lnl-

Style No. 835 Bile..." 1...

Name

Street Address

State

pee . Method: Cream butter. add sugar" add beaten eggs. Add m’lk, lemon extract and vanilla extract. Add chopped walnuts, fruit and pccl. which have been floured. Lastly add well-sifted dry ingredients (flour, spices, baking powder and salt.) Beat mixture thoroutlhll’ and place ln deep’ round cake pa-ns lined with several thicknesses of hcnvy. grenrcd paper. This amount ls enough for three cakes-one large. one medium and on: sinifl IPut in a slow oven and bake. T‘? ‘small cave takes about. l 1-2 hours.

1 the medium cake about 2 1-2 hows-

1 more cups bread flour sifted 3 times, with whites of 4 beaten eggs. Beat thorough‘! add fruit. and bake in rather a warm oven. Makes 2 good cakes. Delicious and keeps well.

NICKBD KNIVES WASTEFUL

A nicked or bent-edged parng knife 1s not only worthlrs but an actual waste 8n the kitchen. Re- place 1t with a good steel knife that will stand shnrpemng and then talzc care of it. A paring knife is a delicate tool and should never be

l/Jb. Baker's Chocolate

( regular IIII)

FREE When You _ Buy llb. ‘Baker-m Cocoa

cuoco

shionvs -:-v Bftera tare

PECEMBER 24, 1936

v-v-iév?‘ v vv v vv-oq

0 THE limited

supply of free Baker's Chocolate is going fast, Here's the story!

As a special bargain to friends of Baker's (the original unsweetened chocolate), we are giving you free a regular sizevlA-lb. bar, with the pur- chase of 1 lb. of Bakefs Cocoa.

“$.11 :1 >1 via 3i 811131155

Baker's Cocoa is the best-known cocoa in the world. You probably use it yourself. Here’s a chance to get your next supply with a worth- while gift attached to it.

Baker’s Chocolate is the original unsweetened chocolate. In a century and a half it has never varied in qual- ity. No substitute can give the same result. Remember, most recipes call- ing for chocolate are based on Baker's Chocolate.

1

C1346

AKE R'S

LATE — cocoa

used for scraping pots and pans nor for prying off reiractory lids. Ifa good price is paid for a stainless steel paring knife with a sharp. delicate edge designed- especially for paring. the money is poorly ln- vested unless intelligent care is given to the knife. Don‘t cut down on a hard surface with the knife. For example, when mlIlClﬂg parsley, put the parsley on a small Yoard rather than on an old plate or saucer.

A long‘ thin, case-knife with a round end is valuable for cutting butter, spreading sandwiches or toast, putting on some lends of cake frostlngs and cleaning vege- lablei- Very often the stiffness of a case-knife makes 1t possible to loosen some tiny corner which has stuck ln the cooking. After gently prying loose with the case- knYe the spatula can be slipped under and the article of food re- moved or turned without breaking.

A long. broad, llmber spatula. is "f! useful. It 1a used for turning pancakes and any vegetable or meat that ls browning on top of the stove. The ﬂexibility of 1.11; binds makes it easy to slip under u cake 1n the pan and to take it out with- out breaking. It is also convenient to run around and under the oon. unto of a mold.

“Wonderful for Mutton”

saga Mn. E. R. Donddcon," u McGlll 3t,‘ Hlwhnbvrry, on.

“Before my baby was born, I wu thin}, 11nd and nervous. Au noon u hogan taking our won- ' dorful Compound I ow fool my- ulf 1mm; stronger. I could work all day without llttlng thud. l wan no well all along, no lwolol foot and no Hdnny troubled‘.

98 out o] 100 Womm Report Beneﬁt

IJqnldnmlhbIoen-Acnllbruclmn

11111111 F‘1Nv1<.l\~ 1/1111111111111111-1-1».

Crochet Medallion Table Cloth L 4’ oﬁ-r

Mayfair Needle-art

Beautiful crochet nmdalliom are ioined together W "n" m‘ make this moat exquisite cloth. It is the type of cloth- ovecmidend drums of making for her home — one that wtl lpay a NR1 charm and dignity and pleasure in the mnkinﬂ-

Tha pattern contains crochet instructions without nu clflotfhall stitches used, and a sample of crochet COW" orltln ° ° - ' o

Bend 20 cents 1n stamps or coln (coln preferred) to The Cllﬂﬂml" Gtmrdian Needlework Department.

To The Blurloﬂctown Gllﬂllll Noollowork Dept.

DESIGN NO. lll

Nuno-—-—--—-—-————-'-"""”

abbreviations. d used for

,,__-_-- -_-—

BIndAddreI——-——-——————"

ﬂtg--__..._..___._.__-rravllec——"’

..---'