Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 6. ' 1951

Mid-M0rning . Coffee

Looking back

into ChIrlottetown'I history it seemed It times to

be very gay. Preparing and arranging for Balls and dances was a

specialty for the

City Fathers in 1858 when the popular Governor

Dundal and his wife led the town's social life. Reading Po1lard's history of Prince Edward Island one will find this entry: "Before

leaving here, the delegates representing the Canadus. Nova bcotin. and New Brunswick, who had convened in the council chamber to discuss the question of Confederating the British Provinces in North America. were entertained It a public ball and banquet under the auspices of the Government It the Colonial Building. It was said to have been the most brilliant fete that ever occurred in the city." After reading about it I feel that this statement still holds true. 0 o o

"In the evening at 9 o'clock the , luests were escorted by the MBYOT with raisins and caraway seeds. of the Clty t0 the CONN!” Ch3m' is one of the first breads oi ber, which had been tastefully Ireland, furnished as a drawing room. and 50 Easy To 1)., were received by the Governor 4 cups smed enriched a11.pu,-. and Mrs. Dundas. His Excellency pose Hour. with his lady on his arm. was fol- :4 cup granulated wgan lowed by the SW5" and their 1 teaspoon salt.

Plftllefln t0 the '73” 1'00"): "V3 1 teaspoon halting powder. band playing the National Anthem 2 tablespoons Cara...” seedsp The ball WHS Ollened with 3 595 ii cup butter or margarine. of quadriiies. and tiie dancing was 2 Cups secdloss misins. kept up with great spirit.tili ncar- 1 lg; cups buucrn,-,1k.

iy 5 o'clock in the morning. 1 egg.

I ' ' 1 teaspoon baking soda.

The Assembly room where the Heat oven to 375s F. (mgde;-. ball was held W33 SUPHNY d9C' ately hot). Thcn sift together, orated With bunting mid FVE" into large bowl, flour, sugar. salt. greens, festooned and richly inter- and baking powder. 5,” in Cm, WOVEH With t10W9T5- A ""33 away sccds. Cut in butter with tranSl7a!'eYIC)'- If-'PT959"ti"E ””'-pastry blender or 2 knives until it Arm! and M0tt0 0t the 1515"? resembles coarse corn meal. Stir was placed over the Speakers in raisins. Combine buttermilk. CBHOPYS Splendld """'”'S W?” egg. and soda. Stir buttermilk P150"-l 1'0""d the "mm- and fesuye into flour mixture till just moist- life beamed in every quarter. while med. (when bread is made m female loveliness -- a most dis-

tinguishing feature - could not be better displayed than on this occasion." C O

"The Legislative Library was approprlnled as a refreshment room where tea. coffee. and cake were served in abundance. while sherry. port. champagne, and oth- er beverages were liberally sup- plied for those who preferred the more exhilirating fluids. Midst the pleasure of the evening friends met and interchanged courtesies and new friendships were form- ed." . . . After all that, who could doubt it.? . .

"The Court Room below was the place selected for the supper room to which the party repaired a little after 12 o'clock, where a rich repast was abundantly pro- vided. Toasts were given and responded to, in brilliant speeches. From here the delegates took their departure and proceeded on board I steamer, which sailed for Halifax where they were to dis- cuss the subject of Union in the Province." . . . The moral of this is. after I good Island dinner, I good humoured company built I nation.

0 O 0

Which prompts me to question.

hal the Inkeepers' Association of-

fered I . trophy for the hotel. restaurant. or Iea-side inn that presents the most interesting.

palatable, and nourishing set of menus for festive week? True there can he no champagne or. sherry. we are not Paris. but good food served with "elegance". is I pleasant pastime; .

I was surprised though. to read about the mammoths. This Ihouid arouse I great deal of curiosity among the National Zoological Society who thought this animal was extinct around the time Eve .(ot into the orchard. But no, there is to be some mammoth parade! and monster floats. The place will be .cro.wd.ed.

Just to get away from Festive Week, I would like to acknowledge I letter received Ind to say thank you for the recipe enclosed. Dear E.M.D.-

Found this recipe for Irish Sod-i Bread. Am sending it along hopintz it might be the one you are look- tng for.

Enjoy lzreading your column ev- e wee .

" -M.'I'.

one

IRISH SODA BREAD

the home in Ireland. soda is used instead of yeast-hence the name.)

The Irish Touch

An egg yolk or cream

Turn dough onto floured. cloth- covered board; knead lightly till smooth; shape into bail. Place in greased 2-qt. casserole. With sharp knife. make 4" cross. 'i" deep, in center (folklore says this keeps the leprechauns away). Brush with

yolk beaten with fork. or use cream. Bake at 375” F. 1 hr. 10 min.. or till done. Cool before

cutting. Quick Irish Soda Bread

6 tablespoons shortening.

2 cups packaged biscuit mix (it contains baking powder).

1 tablespoon granulated sugar. 15,-. cup seedless raisins.

1 tablespoon carawny seeds.

'4 cup milk.

Heat oven to 375” F. (moder- ately hot). Cut shortening into biscuit mix with 2 knives or pastry blender until like coarse corn meal. Stir in sugar, raisins. caraway seeds: slowly stir in milk with fork until blended. 'l'urn intn greased 9” pie plate: Spread smooth. Bake at 375s F. 30 min.. or until done. Makes 6 pie-shaped servings. 52" thick. instead of the slices as above.

Thanks very much.--E.lVi.D. (Copyright Rerinl No. 01255, Ottawa. 1051)

vxstw E Better English E

E, IlyI.O.WllllImI

. N.x'.xnz .x'gg.,;o,g;.;cx'N.V:x...

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "All of us do not think we will succeed."

2, What lg the correct pronunc- istion of "irrevocable"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Animosity, anlhilate, anonymous. analogy.

4. What does the word "jocund" mean?

is. What is I word beginning with Ig that mean: "quality of being nimble"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay, "Not all of us think we shall succeed." 2. Pronounce i-rev- o-ks-b'l, e as in red, accent sec- ond syllable. not the third. 3. An- nihilate. 4. Merry; gay. (Preferred pronounciation is jok-und, o as in on, accent first syllable). "Every-

This bread. made with butter- milk and baking soda. sweetened

cne joined in the merriment of the jocund festivities." 5. Agility.

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1:

Have there been other Mays more lovely than tibls one? Shall we ever have one pas pleasant again? We wondered about this as we washed I milk pail in the freshness of this rain-washed morning. hanging it then over I picket to dry. Our dairying at Alderlea continues to be light though we still have several mem- bers in our milking herd. There is no milk-separating however I! the whole-milk surplus is fed,to the calves. Lack of help is one factor wtiich contributes to this way of farming. wages of labor being so (necessarily) high. we find we must follow those avenues of husbandry which can be at- tended to by the family alone. This leaves us neither the time nor the energy at present to ac- cent; dairy-farming, though we do not know how soon we may turn to it. We discuss this sometimes at the milking when James is of the opinion "we should get the separator going, Elilen - look at the n-ice cheques we might be getting!" But then comes the in- sistevnt call of the field work or other duties of our occupation to postpone the notion. Buying; of calves. as well as those born to the farm. take care of all surplus mil-k. At Rob's u'hci'e spirits are all youthful, dairying is still among the various interests, and there are gleanings of cash from the sale of cream, are dropped into the common fund that comes from mixed farming. contributing a share towards the many and varied purchwasings necessary to keep a farm in operation, a fam- ily fed. clotiicd, sheltered and content. U I I We never wash I milk pail that we do not recall that summer evening of the long ago when James dressed in his Sunday best, and driving a nice rig came a- coui-tin'. Looking back, and be- ing better acquainted with him now, we suspect he had his own reasons for happening by early. ”It's a very good plan for a farm- er to call in good time upon the object of his affections. Then you can learn at first hand of their accompl-ishmenlius and graces. if they're into the work, with the rest of the family. they're a ran-. good bet!" we overheard him give advice to one love-iorn. half in fun and wholly in earnest on a recent night, when the subject came up. It must, have been some kindly fate - or was it? that led us to wash those milk pails be- cause it was not. I usual chore of ours but one accepted only at odd times. And we can remember yet the look of apprehension which replaced the genial glow in his eye when last pail washed, we threw the rinslngs in a. reliev- ed and unrestrained manner over the orchard fence. "Why, Ellenl" James said. with a depth of feel- ing we truly did not fathom. "Don't. you know you should have saved that? It. would have made a tasteful drink for a sow -- and wholesome." It has taken 'us lon-g years since to prove to him out thrift . . . to erase in part. that impression of our extrava- gance. the memory of which never fails to tickle us. And sometiynes we fancy he still owns to I sus. picion when he chances to appear in the vicinity after we have spread the pails to their airing and he asks: "Where did you put the washings, Ellen?" We have s notion that in mind he is I lad in I bl.-l88'.Y llaln. looking down upon a girl, I bit careless in the stew. ardshlp of her. people. A C

And over the fence this mom- ing we found all the scent gnd bell!!! of that morning in June which brought granddaughter to the world when our cherry trees in the garden were covered with blossoms . . . But this was still Mayan strange lovely May, this one now passing.

Until tomorrow - Diary - Good-night. . . .

;r NR'xxxRX7f3mW cl Cook's Corners ; s&m-ans HOT CINNAMON CHERRY PIE

bvvv

21!; cups canned, pitted sour red Ch'31'l'l95- '11 CUP SHEET. Bi teaspoon salt. hi teaspoon cinnamon, 21,5 tablespoons quick-cooking tupioca, 2 tablespoons butter or msrgsrine, Hi-inch baked pie shell.

Drain syrup from cherries. Com- blne 5118”. Salt. cinnamon and tapioca. Add syrup; bring quickly to boil over direct heat. stirring constantly. Remove from heat; Idd butter or margarine. (Mixture will be thin). Cool. stirring occasion. ally. (Mixture thickens Is it cools). Add cherries: pour into pie shcll. Top with meringue. or whipped cream. serve at once.

?

El Morning Smile El

a Getaolng

mum: "what is the time?"

Engaged Daughter: "Alfred's watch is not going."

Father: "And what about Alfred himself?"

9

3 Mode.-n Eiloiielio

'; By Roberta MI -'sAf4N)!);&r.:'.. .-...:..-.s.-:.cz4.ms..3

Q. My wedding is to be very small and doesn't warrant the mailing of engraved invitations. How should 1 word the short notes of invitation to those friends I would like to attend?

A. They may be worded exactly II the engraved invitations Ire.

0- when a man is walking in the rain with a women who is clrrying In umbrella, should be offer to hold it?

A. Yes.

Of Breaking

able to get a word out of her for reason for her hange of attitude agreement. her I little gift of some Iort. engaged.

III

well that I still o

r I)0il0lliY DIX SAYS-

Sileni Fiancee Girl Takes Brutal Method

Engagement

DEAR MISS DIX: I take it for granted that my fiancee his call- ed things off because she has passed into silence and I hnvent been

the last four weeks. There in no

toward me as we have had no dis- ! still write to her every dIy and every week-end I send

hIve done ever Ilnce we became

These Ire accepted but not acknowledged. She hangs on to -. the diamond that I slipped on her finger with so much pride, although she knows darn good and

we I hundred bucks on it. and be-

cause of this I am holding to the hope that per-

hapI everything will work out. It is her privilege to break the engagement and if that is what she wants to do I will step out of the picture, but I would like to know where I stand. K B

. awn) ' ANSWER: Well. I'd say that the lady has wafted you out into the air and that you are standing in the great open spaces. romantically speaking. Also. I deduce that there are two reasons why your sweetie has suddenly ceased to answer your letters and let the silence of the grave descend upon her. One is that she has fallen out of love with you and in love with some other man and she is ashamed to tell you of her fickleness. But the main reason is that she means to keep that diamond ring and she doesn't: intend to enter into any argument about it.

CHARGE IT TO EXPERIENCE

So just charge it up to educational expense and forget it. And in this particular case I think your experience will be worth all it costs in the pangs of unrequited love and hard cash. For a man is lucky to find out before marriage. instead of afterward, whether a girl is a grafter. and whether she is marrying him because the loves him or because she thinks she can get luxuries out of him. He is more than lucky if a girl who is changeable and liable to shift the objects of her affections does it on the safe side of the altar and thus saves him alimony. -

Any engagement that can be broken should be broken, and if either a man or I woman doubt their love or their suitability for each other before marriage. not only the honest thing but also the kind thing is for either him or her to break a promise whose keeping would wreck their lives. But the method your ex-fiancee has taken of breaking the engagement by just going dumb is so brutal as to have no justification.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: quarrel in which she said bitter t

sided with me. Within I few men er forgiven her.

do see my sister and her children.

make him understand this? ANSWER:

drop the old feud is just to let the

.your sister's. Just cover the whol and in time his old grievance will gr

the flame of his hate is jealousy. don't approve of him and consider about the matter.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have

us for fifteen years. 14-year-old daughter and is always

children. them?

they can be trying at times. out being tactless it is very difficult

occasionally like some privacy. Sin dren. I should think she'd enjoy via

war problems of

I cried and vowed I would never speak to her again.

can't have 8. five-minute conversation alone.

Some years ago my sister and I had I

hings that hurt my feelings and My husband ths my sister and I patched the

matter up and have been friends ever since. but my husband has nev- He will not permit me to go to see her or let her come in our house or let our children mingle.

When my son and I he accuses us of double-crossing

him and plotting against him. We could be I very happy family. for my husband is I good man and is generous and kind to us. if he ,would only just forget and forgive.

Is there any way that I can

PERPLEXED WIFE

Evidently your husband is one of the stubborn men who have a lot of foolish pride that makes them stick to I position once they have taken it. and so your best chance of getting himlto

issue die. Don't argue with him

about it. Don't discuss it. Don't plead with him to let you go to

e matter with a poll of silence ow dim even in his own mind.

And it would help n lot if you would be unusually affectionate and attentive to your husband and make him understand that you and the boy are not siding with your sister against him. What feeds

He can't bear to think that you that he is being mean and little

been married twenty-five years to

a wonderful husband. Our trouble is his mother, who has been with She is 75 years old. is constantly nagging our

interfering in our affairs. We She has three other

Don't you think she should spend part of her time with

M.M.

ANSWER: No matter how much love our elderly relatives. Having no activity of their own, they take vicarious pleasure in minding everyone eise's business and with-

to indicate that the family would ce Grandma has three other chil- lting with them for a change.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will Inn Il interest through her column.

That Body Of Your:

M By Jensen W. lu-ton. ILD.

-:14.Y.V)!'X?9&X.I14.!f NNVV” X.'35i4:!-.S:?.t'-ho

e...-”... I.

3':

win mun PHYSICIAN Asxsf so MANY QUESTIONS ' l

What many patients cannot understand is why the physician asks them so many questions in- stead of spending all his time making an examination. What they forget is that there are two sides to I. physical examination: first, what the physician finds out by examining the patient's heart, lungs and other organs. which is called the objective side of the ex- aminatlon, Incl. second. the sub- jectlve part in which the patient tells about his various symptoms. Both objective and nibjective symptoms are equally important.

As a matter of fact, what the patient tells the phyhician when the physician asks certain question. is often even more im- portant than what the physician finds out for himself. This is es- pecially true of mental and heart. ailments.

Because the subjective side. what the patient tells the physlcinn. takes up so much time yet must be included. what is known Is the Cornell Medical Index is becom- ing avaiiable. to physicians. This is I list of nearly 200 questions which the patient Inswers in '10 lo 20 minutes. This means that the physician can have all this in- formation before the interview. In The Journal of the American Medical Association. Dre. Keeve Broadmsn, Albert J. Edman. Irv- ing Large and Harold G. Wolff. with the technical ' t 9 of Todd H. Brondbent. describe the Cornell Medical Index Health Questionnaire II I self-Idmlnis- tered instrument that collect: I large body of significant. and psy- chiatric information without the physician's participation so that the Jysiclnn is ready when the patient Irrives.

The Questionnaire is ii four-page letfer-slzo sheet on which are 195 questions such Is Ire usually uk- ed during I consulutlon. The questlo are asked in language every patient can understand. ' Using the Question ' u. phy- 'sictIns in I teochlng college were able to read Ind make their de- auctions in one to three minutes. They were able to identify correct- ly the cstegori... in which dinner or disturbance: were present.

It can thus be seen how the comet! Medical Health Index can be found useful in hospital and private prncllce nd especially in out-patients clinic. . . .

l

wgax

The Stars Say - -

I: Genevieve lemme

A; K);

For Tomorrow

11' is urged that some very shrewd thinking be instituted. based on logic Ind I reasonable insight: into stubborn obstacles. frustrations, lack of cooperation from essential quarters. It. could be that I flash of qaectaoulnr gen- ius could incite unusual action to break up opposition or I Itlubbo u obstacle. An exceptional move or bright. thought could break down resistance and switch affairs into constructive channels. with definite growth.

If It Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may be Bble to break up. some unprof- itable or frustrating situation. or possibly the lack of necessary sup- port. from those in flnInciIl or pub- lic power. While the mentality is shrewd and objective It the same

time a sudden and "anal ideg or gesture could upset desired hopes and wishes. This critical

situation calls for reflection Ind

new techniques in meaning I stubborn lmpIsse. A child born on this day is

blessed with dependable and se- rious mentality. yet may be emo- tional and eri-Itlc in temperament. to its detriment.

- e T'

Household Scraplioole

The taste of outer oil cIn be disguised by first putting I small amount of orange juice into I glue, then the oil: Idd more orange Juice, Ind finish by stirr- ing in I pinch of node. Drink while it in cffervesclng.

loving-Fool

Do not try to shine the bottoms of the pans. course they Ihould be cleaned thoroughly. but don't try to make them glouy. A dull surface will absorb more but tban A shiny one.

Iollelne stun stains that have resulted from

spilled medicine can usually be re- moved from fabric with Ilcoiiol..

. Alcountry Garden

Mrs. Gordon uIeMIilIn

nnossou run

This is the time for laughter, This is the time for song; Borrow may follow offer. Beauty is not for long; But there In pinks on the moun-

tsin,

And cowsllp gold in the lane. The soft refrain of the fountain, The lilting song of the rain;

This is the day for pleasure. For reading I merry rhyme.

For dancing I joyous measure. For this is blossom time.

This is the time for folding The joy of life to our heart. Robin and jay are holding Themselves to the builders art; Bees in the orchard sipping From cups that are nectar sweet, Brooks through the rushes slip-

pine.

Lavlng the wiilow's feet: This is the day for smiling. These are the hours sublime, sorrow and grief beguiling, For this is blossom time.

This is the time for laughter, This is the time for praise, Sounding from sill to rafter, Ringing through orchard ways; For there are buds on the willow, And violets in the wold.

And every woodland pillow

Is studded with pink and gold. This is the time for bringing (Here in a. northern clime) Tribute of prayer and singing: For this is blossom time.

0 I 0

Throughout May and into June the Tulips lift; elegantly slim and delicately reflexed chalices tn the strengthening sun, from I floor that for its bluencss might be I reflection of the Heaven above.

A letter has been received ask- ing the name of an old fashioned perennial called "Bee Balm". She writes that "The bees loved it in her mother's garden and that it grows about two feet high and is quite bushy; the flower is I red- dish brown cockle with scarlet tubes. The bees just love to find t.hem because they are filled with honey and it has a pleasing frag- rance. Do you know of it? If so. where may I obtain it?"

I am sure that it is Monarda that she is describing in her let- ter. I was given a root of the old variety some years ago and loved the fragrance.

O t

This spring a new hybrid was planted in the garden. and they are described in the catalogue under the name of (Bergamot). Color' variations in this new by- brid Bergumot, a sweetly aromatic herb. are truly amazing. white, through pink to purple, lavender. violet and rich scarlet. Flower heads are well filled and they seem to present an irresistible at- traction to humming-birds.

The curator of the Royal Bot- anic Gardens Kew in his book gives us the several names: (Bee's Balm. Horse Mint. Oswego Tea, Red Sage, or Bergamot.) A fav- orite old fragrant perennial. If the writer of this letter wishes the names of several Canadian seed houses that list Bergamot I shall be glad to send them to her.

I O O

The humming birds have come again to the garden. I-Yancis Biiiri describes this small bird in his book "Birds of Prince Edward Island"...

our Humming-Bird is theRuby- throated (Ti-ochilus colubris), the only one that wanders so far from the floral riches of the tropics. Its upper parts are gold- en-green. sides green. a metallic gorget on its throat reflecting rich ruby red, wings and forked tall purplish. below white. It comes in May. dashing, like an emerald meteor, through the early garden walks. and staying while the late September blossoms distil nectar Ilong the faded borders.

The tiny nest. with two dimin- utlve 'white eggs, is placed on the upper side of a naked limb. and formed of the snowy down of the prairie willow. but stuccoed out- side with the " ” peculiar to the limb on which it is built, so as to completely conceal it from observation.

This jewelled mite, so nervous and delicate that it merely taken in the hand it may die of fear. defends its nest with the utmost :.:.:.m....-.-Z

Contlnued on page to

WITH ICED

IAABI IV

EAN'S

PEEK

Our Trip To Europe

By Helen M. look (continued)

The subway (Metro) in Pu-ls, Ilthough not II modem Is Inboa- don, is I very cheap way of trav- elling the city but nnturnliy no way of viewing it. There are two classes of Iocommodntion on the buses. there being In open section It the beck where people may stand and only pay half the reg- ular fare. Many people take Id- vantsgo of this and buses that have In overloaded appearance are actually empty inside. Nothing could be more complic- ated than trying to telephone in Paris, unless by some chance we were enlightened on some simpler means. There are I few public telephones throughout the city but they do not use coins at these phones. Instead, one must obtain it "slug" worth about 20 francs and the only place to get these are at "Post Office and Tele- phone" buildings, as far as we could find out, and the big trouble is to find these buildings.

The telephones in Paris, Is in London. are equipped with but.- tons A and B-in order that the

.;-

Mm .H0W Can llll

3! Anne Ashley

3"-!')s9)9')sLzL5-3'.&;k.&:aLS-AAK N.

G. How can I duh-o

A. Turpentine .,,..i',k',:g '”W the crevices will deguroy Md "' sllfllllsle cayenne pepper mm "M toes of shelves, drawer, Ind "ev- haunts of ants; Nb"

Q. How con I leuen tn. d

1, I

i'....'i'.”'..-l.'i'.”" """'”"' "M" was

A- H138 t-ha woolenl on (he

dripping wet. nnd :1. so liable to shrink ueymbllel all-E... I

oua bC1.tI0l'g , . ow can 1 gm"... e n1 t, ltrl dgwggi Ind width to I small mu. A. Fix the curtain rod. beyon ti

material

of through which the easement. am

not be seen. T

Ml.lS1'AltD

THE 5 gfbfmz

I . . ii?.?'...?5' .523 y?.'JT”l..f'2.?...?'..i';Z I ff:-.".vv W," sf;0'-id km W button A and if you donw get I lICl0lIS.O0 IIMQS'I'liEl'Ifl.'ln your party you must. press button I v"'"'d w"h.c”Im'"”""5,”"d B in order that your "slug" will, ' mm E"5l"d' P"P'fe it in be returned. The first time I? ' WI" 0"" kitchen Glslly; sim- phoned I was quite puzzled that ' ply follow the directions on my party hung up, only to realize I the label. Write to Reckitt s.- after that I hadn't pressed but-i : Colman (Canada) Ltd., sum... t0n A. T., Montreal for ' ' ' ' ' free rei We were looking forward too I --cu1iu,c,:.)eA:7v0k seeing the Parisian styles which' " ' are so famous. To us, the stylesi ' seemed rather extreme, but more ' noticeable than their dress. was I the heavy odor of colognes on D both men and women alike. In- I termingled with the odor of gar- ' lic, this created a rather nauseat- E

ing sensation in crowds Most of the younger boys wear the baggy

Continued on page lo

wnsr noes meson no son mcues 2

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II ii , . ; l ii-1:11;: l..l LI ll ll .ltl.'.'.l.. L".'.IiJ L1 L'CiL'iLI "Where on Frleuh Meet" 3”" 1"0l'8Gt 'l reotln Week

Ifwmj

July 1-7 .41