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fHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 1. 1949

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SKETCH

Boys love and pink mallow grew ' by the door _ Of the little house crouched in a curve of the shore. There granny sat reading The Book of the Word, And high on the rooftree. wattled and. spurred Veered a red weathervane; gently offshore A sloop came to her mooring; the summer air bore Both the salt and the sweet . . . the parlor clock whirred Rasping the hour; the dense ald- ers stirred On a shiver of breeze. Wan. for- , aaken and far, g.‘ ‘ Came a crying of gulls from the iii‘ _ ‘ black. drowned spar. . --Lenore A. Pratt. Grand Falls, Newfoundland.

, -' V ' PORK OYSTER! v l

l ‘ A penny-pinching but nutriti- oue meat recipe is called pork oysters and this is rpw you make them. Grind 1 pound pork liver and 1 onion. Add l slice of bread softened in 1-4 cup of milk. Season and drop by spoonfuls on a hot greased fry- ing pan.

Now that fall pears are on the market. here are delicious and simple ways of serving them. Top peeled fresh slices of the pears with chocolate sauce. or with cold orange juice.

For a delicious punch for a warm day, mix tea, pineapple ‘ juice, orange juice and a little lemon juice. Sweeten to taste and chill. Just before serving. add ginger ale.

DRESS FOR GIRL AND DOLL

lt-flillllllf. ll‘ ‘Ill; til-ls ill

pastors N0. mm

' dross for the tiny tot

and hor dolly i2 to l8 Lin» are oi-ootiotoa iii a very short time. Pattern No. 3-1114 contains complete instruction.

To order: Bend 20 cents In coin to Needlework Burma Charlotte town Guardian.

Dlllgn Ho. E1110

‘Nana

Thar Body Of Yours

By James W. Barton. MD.

ACQUIBING EMOTIONAL STABILITY

I ‘have written before of our 0X- perlenco as medical officers in World War I. when we found so many young men unaibie to pass the low requirements as to size of chest. whm o, boy in his late teens or early twenties does not have a measurement of 34 inches with chest expanded there _is sumelhl-TPS wrong. The outstanding cause of chests considered loo small for ser- vice was that these boys hid 110i played much as youngsters. often because their mothers were afraid they would get. hurt.

Unfortunately unites a recruit was definitely a mental case. we made no tests as to his mental or emotional condition. The result was that many men were sent. home or to hospital because of their Qfi- tional instability. That is why _ln World War II. a. p careful‘ examin- ation of the recruits oriiotional sta- billty was made. The value of this screening for emotional disturb- ances is shown by lhe f8"! "W? 2° per cent of the elghteen-ica-r-Oldfi

not accepted for service in the arm- jg-Z-i-i-iirr" ti‘

(Continued on Page 3)

LivingiSi Leisure

._ THE WOMAN'S REALM -—

Never use fresh pinealvph in E gelatin dessert,‘ since the enzymes in the fresh fruit will prevent

,the dessert from setting. Canned lpineapple, however, may be flied

in gelatin desserts with safely. if you want to use the fresh fruit, be sure to boil it first.

VELVET SUITS

Two favored suit silhouettes for full -are the squared cardigan line above a slim. straight 0i‘ knife-pleated skirt and the youth- ful snail-collared. l’l&l‘l‘0\\.‘-\V8lSl.- ed shirt jacket above a tapered or full skirt. " _ 4

Waistlines are remaining nat- urally slim, hemlines are up about an inch and shoulders are almost normal but don't look droopy. the secret being the new rising Slim-ll‘ der line, an optical illusion made by flanges or points shooting up from the bosom. Forward flying .3011“; rand big pointed cuffs are important. Velvet trim ‘ and touchea of braid or satin plpings are special this season. There are new bosom accents, including high- placed-out-curving pockets, bows and pointed and twists of fabric.

The belted suit with bloused back and moulded front is big news. The favored fabric‘ is tweed with many of the suits in a new soft version that designers have called plush tweed.

BRILLIANT NOTE

A note of brilliance at 3'9"!‘ thrcat~a sparkle at your wrist. and a burst of glory at the neck- line-are the jewelry touches for auturnrfs frocks. _

A shower effect. with large clip- on earrings, the bold button-WM and the drop, pendant earring are all equally important in fashion significance.

Bracelets of all widths. _of all metallic and iewelry finish“- dmmaticaily set off the three- quarter sleeves of new tailored and dressy frocks.

Pendant necklaces, choker neck- laces and rope or millti-strands of pastel-hued pearls lavish touches to wear with either simple. high. untrimmed neckiiries. the square and low cowl cut or the deep V- plunge.

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Better English By D. C. Williams fi

1. What's wrong with this sen- tence‘! “What do you think he dld that for?"

2. What is the correct Pronunc- iation of "excess"?

3. Whichoneottboaewordsh misspelled? Gurila. gondola, pertin- lula, tarantula.

e. What does the word "recalci- trato" mean‘!

b. What is a word beginning with bo that means "characterized by high-sounding words"?

ANSWERS

1. lay. “Why do you think he did that?" 2. Accent second syllable. not the first. 3. Gorilla. 4. To kick back or against; hence to express opposition. "The more heartily did one recalcitrate his tricks." — De Quinoey. s. Bombastic.

lnflamed Throat Gets Soothing Relief

Irritable throat may mean danger ahead. The sooner you start with Catawba-cone. the quicker you get on the road to better health. The inflamed linings of the throat and nose commence to heal quicker when Cotarrh-o-eiona ls used. Cough- lng will be lessened. IIIQQIIIII should soon be almost a thing ol the past. Feel like a new person lIlln-Plln over the eyes [ofte- catarrh cleared tip-nostrils free of-dlachargel Oatarrh-o-eono help: to accomplish these results in a short time. All drueglsts sell Oahrrbosoua in 3c and 75c sine.

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It's nice stuff to have and to

Operation llstrlavas Gala

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hold. and even to spend, but three-year-old Marcel Baker of Hull

has learned that coin of the realm makes poor ea ting. l-Ie swallowed a five-cent piece held by his sister, Lillian, 18, and had to have quick operation.

‘\‘7\. l g Household ll l Scrapbook l é By Roberta Leo (hopped Hands

To make a-rcmedy for chapped hands mix ten drops of carbolic acid in one ounce of glycerin. Rub ri small quantity into the hands and allow to dry.

Baked Apples

Drop a teaspoonfui of honey into the heart of each cored apple. when preparing it for baking. and sec what s. delicious flavor it icnparts.

Leather Gloves

Unwashable leather gloves can oe cleaned perfectly with a flannel cloth soaked in milk-, squeezed nearly dry. then rubbed on a bar of soaiJ.

How Can I l ! ! By Anne Ashley

SYYNXYDG i

Q. l-low can I make a remedy for a. sore throat? A. At the first symptoms of a

_ sore throat. try giggling with a

solution of one teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of carbonate of soda in a. half glass of water.

Q How can I remove s. cake that sticks to the bottom of the pan and threatens to break to pieces when taken out?

A Turn the pan upside down and lay on the bottom of it a cloth wrung out of water. After a few minutes the cake can be removed without crumbling.

Q. How can I shrink thread when using it. for drawn work?

A. By placing the spool of thread in a vessel of boiling water for about an hour. It will not de- stroy the gloss.

é Morning Smile

A BREAK

Teacher: "This makes five limes I have punished you this week. Now, Billie. what have you got to say?"

Billie: ‘Tm glad it's Friday."

DEFINED

lhster: “Well. Smith. fi j a tissue?" Smith: “A sneeze. sir.‘

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DOROTHY DIX SAYS -

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Why Be Good?

Girl Complains Thai‘ Virtue Spoils Chances With Boys

DEA}! MISS DIX: Has the day passed when a Kiri is expected

to be virtuous? lt seems to me that it has. I never go‘ out with a

boy but ivliiit he expects me to do things that no decent girl would

do. You Sflld in one of your recent letters that the happiest people

were those who had clean lives. I am not happy because every time

I find a boy that I_ like real well I am put aside as soon as he finds

out that I am straight, and he gets a girl who ls not so particular.

; a I have been tempted many times to give in just be.

" cause I hated to lose the boy. Please answer this

letter. not only for my sake. but for many other young

girls who have talked to me and who have the same problem.

TEMPTED

ANSWER: Look at this matter straight, my child. find 1W to Bell ‘he YlBht sense of values. Do you think you are losing much when you lose a boy who rates you as he does the women of the street, and who is willing to put you in their class for his own selfish pleasure? Do you think that sort: of man is worth having? Do you think he would make a faithful and true husband?

D9115 You. think a girl sells out for a pitiably small price who batters her purify for a few dates, a few movie tickets, a few din- n"! and dam"? If you are going [to tread the primrose path, at least value yourself enough to do it with a partner who can strew it with jewels and limousines. You can buy your own ice-cream sodas and pay your own street-car fares and still have the pleasure of your own self-respect and good name.

DOES IT PAY? '-

Many girls like you, seeing that they do not have as many dates as the wild women, ask if it pays to be good. Sometimes it seems to them that While virtue may be its own reward ,tt is its only re- ivard, and that is small comfort to one whose feet itch to dance and who longs for laughter and light and music.

But for all that it does pay to be good. It pays first in self- respect, and that is the first necessity to happiness. You can get along without the good opinion of other people. but to have any peace of mind you have got to stand well with yourself. You have to be able to look your own self in the face.

The happy marriages are where the man has faith in his wife's goodness as he has faith in God and when she has ric bitter regrets in her heart and hides no shameful secrets from him.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a woman 28 years old. I mar- rled when I was 20. I love my husband and he loves me. but I Just long to have my old courtship days back again. That is the best time of life. Your love is greater during courtship than it is after marriage, don't you think?

JANE

ANSWER: You are yearning for the impossible, Jane. You are repinlng because you can't spend the balance of your life in a Ifllli: mental debauch, which is something no human constitution could stand. You would perish of nausea in short order if you tried it.

Believe me, dear lady, there is nothing on which you can get so easily fed up as you can on gooey love-making. Six months of it would kill any love that ever existed. When it comes down to every- day llvlng. we don't want fiubdub sentimentality. We want rational conversation. We don't want frothy desserts. We want to set. our teeth in roast beef medium rare and potatoes.

Nor is it true that love la stronger during courtship than it is after marriage. The physical attraction that masquerade: as love, the passing fancy that calls itself love, are undoubtedly at high tide during courtship, for with possession comes satiety and dlailiualon. But real love grows by what it feeds you. and the years but strengthen it.

Nor are courtship days the happiest days. because they are bound

Pride and joy of Mr. end Mrs. Henry Stanlund of Red Rod: about b0 miles east of

Gaossrlan Triplets llslag Wall

Continued on page 9

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Ont. are Carlyn. Sheryl and Murray. born by Caes arian operation about three weeks prematurely The triplets are coming along "marvellouaiy well." ‘- i

ll Country Garden

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God gave all men all. earth to love, But since our hear are mall.

Ordained for each o spot should prove

Beloved over all;

That as he watched creations birth,

So we. in God-like mood.

May of our love create our earth

And see that it is good. —Rudyard Kipling.

Planting tulips in the good earth these autumn days requires faith and vision. but we are sel- dom disappointed the following spring as they are one of the easi- est flowers to grow. it is true that they must be a good sized bulb in good condition then plant five or six inches deep in garden loam with drainage and you are al- most sure of the best of bloom.

Parrot tulips have been planted in the rose garden around the bird bath with forget-me-not and pansles. Fantasy. rose pink with green stripes and fringed petals.

Orange Favorite. a scented variety with yellow base. Red Champion, large flowers with deep- ly laciniated edges and Lunden a bright red. These were a gift to me and something to look forward to in the spring.

O O O

The cottage tulip Inglescombe yellow is an old favorite in soft clear yellow. I am planting these at the top of the south garden and by the stone steps. Hundreds of forget-me-not will carpet the ground.

A lovely soft pink new Dawn rose was picked from the clirrifoing rose today and with other flow- ers was made into a bride's bou- quet. It is the finest of climbers for this climate and every Novem- ber I have had roses from this tree, the foliage ls particularly good. A glossy green and frec from pests. It may be used as a pillar rose. With ma it grows by the white lattice fence. It is real- ly an everbloomlng fonri of Dr. Van Fleet and is a very desirable rose for any garden.

Plantain lilies have been divid- ed and transplanted to new places in the shade, the foliage of this lily is very pleasing and its mauve flowers are attractive. It seems to do especially wcli in Eng- land and ls much used as an ac- cent plant in their gardens.

This is the time of year I gath- er seeda of many flowers. I be- lleve in buying seeds of choice plants but if you need a large quantity of seed and you are not particular as to color, then try sowing some of your own harvest- ing aird you will be amazed at the crop you will have.

O O O

Clarkia, calendula ageratum. petunia, marigold. fenerfe\v, lark- spur, dianthus and many others have been gathered this week. Keep in a dry cool place. then thresh them out when they become dry and crackling. package and label them.

I am potting bulbs for winter blooming, Daffodils and hyacinths and some forcing tulips as there are some varieties not suitable. Catalogue mark these tulips so you will know.

O O O O

Good garden soil is necessary and pots may contain up to six bulbs placed close togetheg. Then leave in cool dry place or ten weeks or more until well rooted before bringing to the light. This lathe most important part of pot- - ted bulb culture. If not well root- ed. the bloom will be stunted and weak.

I keep mine in the house base- ment without any trouble. There is another method of potting up and keeping them in a cold frame covered with ashes or sand. taking out whenever rooted after a period of ten or twelve weeks. They then are used much like the outdoor plantings and should be very fine.

They never should be allowed to dry out. but must be kept moist at all times. not wet because too much moisture will spoil the bulbs. From January to March it is wonderful to have bright bloom from patted bulbs. Something like jam in the fruit cellar. Then they can be kept until the following autumn and planted outside in the garden so you see they are a good

. ' ‘ ‘ they give you several years of satisfaction.

I O O

Sornefglad bulbs have been dug and stored and many small ones have rnutiplled my store of bulbs. The only new ones with me this year were Betty's Choice, a lovely mauve of beautiful form and color with a deep cream throat. ft is rather a late bloomer. I cut oiff the tops in the field and store immediately in boxes in a dry basement. I haven't time to dry the bulbs then clean and store as some prdenera do, but get by with this easy nidhod. In fact all my gardening ls done in the easiest way as there are many other tasks waiting to be done. l think all gardeners are lathe same

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BREAD! m: uAiii-sniv or, a BALANCED pin

Q. Is it obli io- f entertain lhosegafrlgndgr whzrlcliilg Riven her wedding gills? It is not exactly obligatory. b"! Surely a bride would wish to entert in all her friends. At any {grail-nix fiofil-l-il [Willie those sincere no e - . ceived‘ s or the gifts re Q Is it ever pr e 1 at dinner to callogttrenlllo: fishing: fact that on 1' h 1; 4 very “tug? 9 ° ‘>1’ Hues s is eating A No. as it may be that the gut-st is not feeling well. it would be bee. ter to say nothing unlesg the guest,

Q. What amount does the ten P" wit llmilnz system refer to when settling for p, mm}?

A- Whcn the bill amounts to $3.50 or more. If the bill is only fifty 0r sevenuv-five cents, trio size °1 l-he lib is optional.

\\ ), .“ i '7 l’ n’ a gage: ‘ iorawliolosome "‘ wrec- conibliisticnofqood j; um \ I U dfl’ WW. ._~ ‘gum ..r'-““ i fir,’ ' \ ‘s Q? ff. . \ k . 7 > k 4v IQ ' ' q . p . . g a ' é Mod ue++e Cook's c??? i B)‘ Roberta Lea WNWVVWW“

BAKED BANANA!

1-3 cup brown sugar

1 tablespoon butter o; mum

inch

1 llbleslwon lemon juice

2 tablespoons orange juice m‘

lemon rind.

d bananas.

Retrieve skins from bananas. Put in a shallow platter or par. “is the remainlrg ingredients m4 baste bananas with this mixture. Bake" 20 minutes in s. slow or basting while baking. Serve wit ‘

ham or roast beef.

~' The Stars Say - -

j By Genevipve lembla

AIMNA7<J\7\7\

desirable shrub for the boundary of the garden.

Fmm “P13115118 and Ornament", Lulfldon. 1796 we read "Sweetbriar a 3e leaves constitute the value 15 Dlflfll; for they are possess. ed P! 5° Kratefui an odour as t0 icrlillbmthadillalttance m m“ m‘ "c irst class of aromatic Plants. Plenty of Sweetibriers ‘Mum be Planted hear much-fro. qumled Wall“. for nosegays, also there is nothing more prgper “m, SW18: of the Sweetbrier when divested of its prickles‘ for they will not only have a 801,41 look as a fine green in the centre of a Posy. but will improve its odour let the other flowers of which it i; Composed be what they will. *3" Hale "Y5 “Tne Eglantine to me- When 1 passed through ‘The Sweet Garden’ as it is called. just all" a 5°"- May shower, had the sweetest scent of them all."

am nvnusritv

For ‘flodnceday, November l

FAIRLY progressive. productl and pleasant relations are in sigh yet the successful culmination all major plans and objectives m depend upon the astute, clever a haPPy decisions made against odds possibly due to lack of health, cps

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