PAGE TWO

i Cook ’s Corner ‘ OV

UNCOOKED CHILI SAUCE

8 lbs. tomatoes tomatoes) I large white onions thinly sliced» 1 cup cut celery - 2 large sweet red peppers (114 cups sliced)

B large sweet

cups sliced»

8 cups vinegar

l cups sugar

‘i cup coarse salt

3 tablespoons mustard seed

1 tablespoon ground cinnamon.

Blanch Tomatoes, cold dip. peel and slice coarsely. Measure there ihould be 4 quarts (20 cups). Place lomatoes in a cheesecloth bag. hang and allow to drain thoroughly ior aibout i hour. Slice onions thinly and cut each slice in half. Cut cel- try crosswise in ‘i inch strips. Add with onion to the tcmatoes.

Cut red and green peppers into strips M" x 2") and add to ton-into mixture. Mix vinegar, sugar, salt. mustard seed and cinnamon and bring to boiling point. Pack. vege- lables solidly mo. hot, sterilized sealers. pour hot liquid over the vegetables to completely cover. seal. Store in a cool dry place. Do iot use for at least a month. ‘ii-id: about 10 pint sealers.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child is Constipated

Don't upset a child already unact by con- stipation with nastY-tnatinlt laxatives or harsh, grininr: cathartica. Give Children's Own Tablets. Thin new corrective made ca- oecially for growing youngsters’ needs is ao lcasnnt to take-acts so Itntly and nor- mally without disagreeable reactions that {even the ftiasicst child won't object tn their uac. Malia laxative-taking time easy on the

(about 24 large

(2% cups

green peppers (2

Etiquette

ly Robert-aim

q. h tho typewriter now proper for all correspondence?

A. Yes. it is correct for many personal letters, especially long ones. Formal notes are preferably written by hand-and invitations (excepting engraved ones). accept- ances, and regrets written in the third person must be handwritten.

Q. If men are sitting near. should a young svornan offer her seat to an old woman, when on a bus or streetcar?

A. If one of the men does not offer his seat, the woman should.

Q. How far under the table should the chairs be pushed, when placing them for dinner?

A. The front edge of the chair should be on a perpendicular line with the edge of the table.

ecs@otga>ee@co@ct§

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea Egg Shelli

The shells will not stick to hud- ¢°°1<9<1 6885 if. as soon as the eggs are done. the shells are cracked. the eggs dropped into cold water to cool. and then stored in the N. trigerator. The shells will ocme off, easily when ready to serve.

Ink Shins

A paste oi dry mustard and water- spa-end over ink spots and allowed to remain 24 hours or longer. and afterward washed. will remove ink spots from colored fabric-

Prevent Tarniab

I

Tarnish can be prevented on brass by rubbing once a week or oftener with |. ﬂannel moistened with sewing machine or olive oil.

5772c Stars Say--

Dy (lalslvieva Ramble

For Friday, October 14

A MRANGE or freaky turn of events, a peculiar episode or con- tacts with an unusual person. prob- lem or situation. may prove so up-

setting that a gross blunder. faulty _

reasoning. or hasty rushing into strange predicamenta may result in losa, failure of plans and projects. or other unfamiliar or undesirable climax. The disturbance may be far-reaching unless shrewdly marri- pulated at the source. Anticipate unusual complications.

For the Blrthtky

Those whose birthday it is may suddenly come up against some freak. erratic or tricky situations which threatens to dlsnipt current affairs, or a progressive state of private as well as business rela- tions. This visitation may prove so upsetting as to warp the judgment or incite to reckless or erratic be- havior with devastating and un- proﬁtable adventures. Hold to logic and common sense.

A ch-ild born on this day may have an adventurous and strange career, with reversals and. changes. partly obscuring its sound judg-

ﬁﬂﬁ

That‘ Body Of Yours

luau W. lama. l. l).

con uvzn on. arm's cuss: SINUS mraaiinuarrorv

W!‘ mlny years physicians have be"! Prescribing cod liver oii in cases of a “ruridown" condition in men. women and children. For many years cod liver oil without air and sunshine, was the most import- ant part of the treatment for tuber- culosis and chronic bronchitis. It is not known that cod liver oil has much of the beneﬁcial effects of the sun itself, iii building up ihe hemoglobin or iron, in the blood. In fact. cod liver oil is often called bottled sunshine. Some drug manu- facturers have placed on the market I cod liver oil ointment that ap- pears to help heal stubborn old sores. Perhaps the must recerit use 0f cod liver oil is reported by Dr. T. Hunermann. Stockholm. in the " edish Journal of Ear and '1‘ roat" Ten years ago. he began “ling it in inﬂammation of the sinuses of the upper jaw tmaxiliary sinuses). The results were so sat- lsmctory that he has used it ever since and now reports results ob- tallied.

In any sinus condition the im- portant part oi’ the treatment is to get the sinus to drain properly so that any pus or mucous in the sinus will drain out. It is pressure from pus and mucous that causes pain in sinusitis Dr. Hunermann first punc- tures the sinus without irrigating or clean it out. then inserts about 30 drops of cod liver oil. If there

is no swelling of the lining of the till/Ry or sinus and no mucous present. the cod liver oil remains in the cavity (which can really 110111 lbout twice the amount of oil Put into it). If there is swelling of the lining or mucous present. the oil will run out, showing that some obstruction. such as poly-pus, is Present. The cod liver oil replaces any mucous once obstruction is re- moved. and heals the lining oi.’ the sinus. In many cases not. only was the pus-fanning inflammation cleared up by the cod liver oil, leaving a healthy lining in the sinus, but bronchitis and inﬂam- mation of tha middle ear (Otltia media) were also cured.

It can thus be seen that cod live.- oil recently acts like sunshine. as it removes the moist mucous and pus. and by "ventilating" the sinus. keeps it healthy and free from further inflammation.

Better English

IO-Wlialll

l. What is wrong with this acn- tence? "We shall try and stop them frrm coming."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "candelsbrum"?

which one of these words is misspelled? Cinamon, clandestine, cognizance. curricular.

4. What does the word "passi- vely" mean?

5. What is a. word bcgirmirg aol that means "anxiety; concern"?

ANSWERS

1 Say, "We shall try to stop them from coming." 2. Pronounce kan-dela-brum. e as in me. second a. as in lay. principal accent on third syllable. 3. Cinnamon. 4. Not actively; inertly. "The student is to read history actively and not

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Lonely Girl -

Young Woman Alone In Large City Despair: Of Ever Making Friends

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of cultured tastes, caring for music, art and literature. Too reserved to make friends easily. Too liberal to appeal to the conservatives. loo conservative to attract the radical. too independent to attract the man who likes the clinging vine. So for the four years in which I have lived in this city I have not made a single man friend.

I am so tired from the strain of work and attempted study, from the lack of sunshine and gayety and trying to make ends meet that I have been wondering what it would be like to slip over the side of a ferry. There must be thousands of girls like me. What do they do?

LOIS

ANSWER: Speaking personally, for I. too, have been through that inferno of loneliness in; the same great city in which you live, you summon all your courage and determination and you dig in and carry on until by some miracle you win through. Suddenly, it seems to you. the people about you change. Doors open to you. and you find yourself one of a warm, affectionate, human group.

But while it lasts there is no experience more terrible than the loneliness that every one experiences who goes to a big city in which he or she has no friends or acquaintances. How to remedy this siiuu- tinn and provide some way in which the strangers of a great city can get in touch with congenial acquaintances, nobody seems to know.

SPECIAL CASE

In your particular case, Lois, the problem of how you are to end your isolation la made more difficult by your personal idiosyncrasies. Especially by your reserve. You want friends, but you want them to cultivate you. Think how egoiistic this is. What is there about you that would lead anyone to think it worth the trouble to break down your barriers and get at what is fine within you? .

You need other: more than strangers need you. so my advice to you is to take the initiative. Perhaps the reason that you do not attract people ia because you are not adaptable. You bristle with opinions and get into arguments. Put the soft pedal on your per- sonal views and see if it does not make you a more agreeable 60m- panion.

DEAR MISS. DIX: I am a boy of 16. Until a year ago I \vaa a member oi a petty thievcry gang, but I broke away from them and am going straight. But my trouble is with my parents. Mom had me put in the county jail once for three days and she says that she can put me back in whenever she wants to. We are always in a

quarrel about something and when I ran away she had the police bring me back. I have an offer of a good job away from here, but l am afraid to tell dad about it. He would tell the man not to Rive it to me and say I was irresponsible or something of the sort. Can you help me? EDWARD

ANSWER: I have never heard of such unnatural parents, or of a situation in which a father and mother did not try to help a son who was trying to go straight.

The only explanation of your mother's conduct that I can con- ceive is that ahe is one of the high-tempered women who do thing: in their rages to gratify their spite without counting the cost. If this is the case, as long as you are a minor, all you can do is to stand from under as well as you can and avoid doing things to rouse her anger. You will soon be grown and can leave such on uncon- genial home.

But it is a pity that your mother and father ilo not understand the power of suggestion. and that if they keep before you the idea that you are wayward and untrustworthy they will make you so.

We all unconsciously live up to people's ideals of us. and if fathers and mothers are forever telling their children that they are dull or bad or hoodlums, the children give up the struggle to be anything else and drift into being the characters their parents have assigned to them.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think five Years i| too lonl 101‘ In engagement? Do you think there is a probability of either changing during that time‘! Does it matter if the girl is a year older than the

boy? BROWN EYES

ANSWER: A year's difference in age does not make any differ- ence in the suitability of a marriage, but I think five years is entirely loo long for an engagement. It wears itself out and generally both the man and the woman get tired of it and disillusioned with each other.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- wer problems of l interest through her column.

add a little salt to cold water, to How Can I H! Dy Mao All!!!

prevent the color from running. Q. How can I keep the colors in

Q. How can l make a good of salt. and enough honey to silk fabric from running‘!

sweeten. Chili in the refrigerator if desired.

ELLEIPS DIARY

B! An Ialanrl ‘Farmer's Wife QOO

"You first rnak ~- Klfﬁlyn lifted the. cgverwlbutp’; Wqklhi-Pot this moi-hing to i... quire of its contents. She is a cook who studies always m 1m. prove her own technique, com. Fulﬁl methods used by other housewives with those ahe favors, learning when it is best to salt and sweeten and spice foods to 3m" the mﬂst tantalizing flavors. trying out new recipes, which 15 ever a mark of progress, and en- ivylnx it all immensely. "Yes" we laughed. "a moderate one. neither llght nor heavy." We were cook- mg Crﬂb-ilpllles Ji the time, mak- ing n preserve that James liken und which, perhaps of nil the jams of the moment is most re- plete with the color and tang of the season at hand, Crap-ripples- maples aflarne-soit winds over the stubbies heechnufs drop- ping — rustling footsteps - Au- tumn baze on the uplands. a a a

“But at the beginning?" Karo- lyn questioned. “Gaihcr them fresh from the trcc." we replied, not confessing that among our reasons for preferring to do this ourself instead of sending the like of James or his name-sake to the chore is that we may see the alders primping at stream-side, a white birch at a hill-top in cop- pery tones. n dark line of smoke along a sky-line from a passing train. the old mill listening for footfnlls or dreaming of her past. the flocks and herds on pasture, folks at their field-work, the mall- man and his knowing steel com- mencing this diiiiy round. n car- to a corncr-store-foi- baskets we. think. or other items incidental to the digging. "Gather thcm fresh from the tree, cut off the bud end. but leave the stems"—thls latter is a must if they are to he offer- ed to Jamcs-—“\vash, and drop them into the bubbling syrup. And then." we chuckled. "when we look in later to find them cooked but still whole and fancy the liquid a bit thin, we add more sugar. It gives the preserve that extra touch that at once distinguishes it

crab-apples."

much is it! And the little less— and what world's away! There's a lot of tricks to this business of

And as the apples dip and roll in our favorite cauldron, which come upon a nice old scene in the rosy syrup. We recall a still

afternoon out of the long

and we were slewing a dish the same on the old stove of all- the low wood-stove standing on sturdy lega on an oblong of zinc. where a cat might bask in the warmth unniolesfed and farmers might leave their leather boots, if only briefly. to warm. lt comes to mind now, that the glow from the open hearth lit up the faces of the family and those who gath- ered there with tiiern on many a night. A kettle, a polished. mas- sive one of iron. prized now by collectors of antiques, could he set down directly over the flame tn hasten the friendly cups of tea or the meals. and there was no thought of "Now, don't do that James—-why the bottom of that will be covered with soot!" as it is on occasion nowadays, when hot water ls needed ouickiy to mix n drench for an ailing animal. or to "dissolve this here, Elleni"

or soft and lightweight, especially

least four or five stitches to each from being merely a dish of boiled hrole. "Yes," Karolyn com- snaps better than ordinary stit- merited, "the little more—and how ches.

cookery. new Isn't there? steak just before it is done. Pre- a o o pare it. this wdv: Mash a little blue cheese with some French

dressing and flavor with a little makes many a brew, we invariably wmﬁesler-‘ihlfei "U69-

sensnn it with salt "g0, ground pepper when James was at the plowing, Phccse mixture over the 10D. Ro- of turn

GOLDEN LINKS

Do not look at life's long sorrow; See how small each moment‘!

pain; ' ' God will help thee for tomorrow; Every day begin again.

Every hour that ilees so slowly, Has its task to do or bear; Luminous the crown, and holy, If thou set each gem with acre.

Hours are golden links — God's token Reaching heaven;

but one by

one, Take them, lest the chain be bro-

en 'Erc thy pilgrimage be done. Adelaide Proetﬂ. To save clothing and mending time. fasten buttons and other fastenings right in the first place. Then ordinary ivcnr or washing and ironing shouldn't loosen but- tons. If you want to slice Brazil nuts evenly, cover the shelled nuts with cold water and bring them slow- ly to a boil. Then let them aim- mer for a few minutes. Drain them well and slice. TWEEI) FAVORITE FOR “TNTEB WEAR

LONDON. Ens’. — Wool jersey heads the list for fabric interest. It oan hold its own alone or mix- cd with such unlikely companions as vclvet and taffeta. Versatile ns to color and design, it is equal. ly at home for town, country, or evening wear.

Tweed, a former favorite, stages n comeback with u wide range of textures -— rough and nubby for coats. smooth and crisp for suits.

designed for dresses.

To make snaps fast, us; at

Buttonhole stitches hold

Add a special cheese mixture to

When the steak is almost done and freshly and spread the

to the broiler until the

LiVingSiLeisure ITHE WQMAWS REALMr,

mixture bubbles and serve

mediately. m

When young girls lit with legs crvlled. they compress tissues and ruin legs for bathing suits. Tim congested tissue results in bunchv baggy thighs and knees \\ii.-'..' older.

A belt which is proving popular though expensive is no wider than a finger tip and so long that n will wind around the waist 1| least four times before it pulls, through a tiny loop underscu-n with a fine pin, point’ to hold ih’) end in place.

If you want to heat hamburger Or Parﬂlcuae rolls in hot we; ther without turning on the oven put them in the lop part or .. dM-lble boiler set over simmer-in; water. Turn the rolls Once in heat on both sides.

GOODI GOOD! Kellogg's new, qvlclr wcy h main

IRAN MUFFINS WITH Ralllllli

No dreaming no g-boating-juct on: only atirringi M o acme to-day! 1 K ii '0 teas salt TIT-Bali," cu d1?» or Ill lﬂ O OD ll on‘; lifted 1 gig um’ ﬂour 2 ta lagoons aoft ortaning

a“ mgwdu $5 mp mums

Ia Combine All-Bran and milk in mixing bowl.

Silt‘. togathlr ﬂour, baking powdlr and aalt rntﬂiaama minng bo$l.ﬂA.dd au aror an: . o .

n}. ...¢'°........~- Y“‘é’m‘.'...iy°....% combi .

S. Fill ground uflin pan! H full. Bake in sac-hated modorataly hot ovoa (4 °F.) about 26 miautaa. Makes 9 luldoua muﬂna.

- ihi

Mother Knows Wt!

TWO-FABRIC FASHION

The indispensable two-piece - cut away Jacket and four-gore skirt-captures new charm by teaming tweed with color blending plain fabric. Shoulder bag No. Si. makes a fine finishing touch. (Two separate patterns.)

No. 2939 is cut in aizes 10. 13. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 skirt. 1% yds. 54-inch; jacket 1% We. 54-inch. No. 2&1 is cut in one lire. _%

orange cocktail for breakfast? A. Any colored silk fabric re-

A Beat together one-half cup of

orange juice. one egg yolk. a pinch qulred careful washing. One should never allow it to become real soiled

lrhild and yoursrlf, mother! Get (‘hildrcrfa

. tiona res- Own Tfahlcti tovlny at your ilnlRgist. m. mam “d arousmg m“ 1

ponses to its detriment.

t AMAZING nrw i950 Rinso WITH all“... ens our non: nun rasrm. . . EASIER!

with more suds... richer suds!

WISHES WHITE CLOTHES GETS WISHAILI COLORS

WHITER BRIGHTER

massacres

passively." 5. Sollcitude. before laundering‘ when waning-

. NEXT 1'0 YOURS, MY

BLOUSE LOOKS GRAY... HOW o0 YOU WASH THINGS so DARLING WHITE?

ruaasassaam

Q No wonder women are talking about New i950 Rinsol

Milli!!! New 1950 Rinso actually gm out aura din, faster-makes wnhday uxicr than ova: bcfoni Given non suds-richer, faster-working suds-with 0am clean in; action! Yet New i990 Riaco is so ads-co kind co hand: and ciodm alike. White things coma out whim Iban new . . . washable colon brighter this Ina . . . oven grayed and yellowed clothes are wlilar than brand us;

‘and my Ibo: any when you wash than ia amazing New I950 Riaao with Soiiumi The Riaao novr at your dollar's in the big green box is the New lﬂddiinao, Stock up today-for whim, bright: , valor waahdayai

7154/

$l>‘{(‘((’,: i/ / ~ 1

l0 IAII IOI 0.01MB "JO KIID ‘I0 HANDS

1/1.’

Q. How can I soften liquid glue?

A. Vinegar will soften liquid glue that has hardened in the bot- tie.

r__

DESIGN N0. 1068

Four dainty edging! which are dmlpie to crochet on handkerchief! are the violet, fence, butterﬂy and

shells. Pattern No. 1066 contains complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 canto.

To order: send M cents In coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 106!

Name

Address

Even this accumulated black was yard 36-inch.

utilized in pioneer days, we have h...“ mm ,0 Clem Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing

slices of the family. We remem- ber now how appetizing were the Eulde- Pm“ W" "m" Adan“ piece, o; m“, made by m, glmv. and style Number plainly. Bo lure

ing coals, though these may have 1° 5"" "l" W“ ‘Mm- Inelud’ been swcmened by memol-L bu; postal unit. or zone number in your never since have we been able to 5557955-

catch the some woodsy flavor. And A5579“ Pal-um Depnlmenl the oven, which one tested for Th9 chi-Tlill-ieulwn ounluln-

heat easily with a hand. was above, a door at either end for Plium N°- 3339 5nd Nb- m1

the housewifds convenience, to look in upon her pair of seasonal pies; The cleaning and polishing came on the heels of the dish- washing at dinner, daily with na- turally the Sabbath wherein no man worked excepted, and brand- ed was the one as a careless housewife, who took this rite casually. "Indeed I shouldn't be saying it," we recall a feminine conversation out of childhood, "but it's the poor house-keeper. I'm _‘—"' ‘“-' thinking she is. Her stove looks Finely diced peeled apples may as though it never saw a brush." be added to griddle cake batter. "You'd think." the other agreed, Serve with strips of bacon or “that she'd clean it on Saturday. grilled ham. And para the maple now wouldn't you-to have it syrup, of course! nice for the Sabbath?" But dear mo, how We are carried away by those old pictureb-and James ready now for‘ hi: retiring!

the Sunday

Name

Address

City Province

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - ' Good-night. - - - ,

Morning Smile

DGWOOG-l WONEQOI

"Do you know the difference be- tween the English, Bcwtiah, and Irish?"

"No. What is it?"

"Wail. in leaving the train. an Irishman walks of! without look- ing to see whether he has left any- thing behind; an Englishman looks . back to lee whether he his left anything; and o. Scotsman looks back to see whether anybody elac has 1dr anything."

.11

Girl (arriving late at game) - "wmta the score. Larry?"

lfscort-"Noihing to nothing."

Girl-"oh. goody! Then we

Just heat the canon and pour over steaming , spaghetti.

Oity

r-q-a-Qu-Q-n-I-I

haven't chin-sod a thing!"

I

"Needlecraft.

f, FOR THE HOME f.

cuirnnn cnsis “My Ciiliill!