PAGE TWO
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
JANUARY 24, 1950
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Woman's
Realm/Social a
I ' l p‘ A rsonal/Fas ions/Literature
Livingfiieisure
- THE WOMAN'S REALM -
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ZERO
Down from the Arctic, where the 10w red sun
Bangs dogged with rainbows — from the ghostly grey
iiwilight of its desolate months-day —
A creeping coldness came
Phat seared the living flesh as though with flame.
six-
In that unearthly air
Mountain and hill stood clear as glass; the eye
Ached at the dreadful brilliance of the sky
Out of whose purple-blue
The wild geese toppled, freezing I thq flew.
And Death stole on, and blasted as it came:
Many a bridle life, too ton o-ld,
Snapped in that cold
Beefore a warm wind blew and sowed again
young.
The fturry pasqiic-flower in a drift of rain. The air is wild with song, the
willow tree
Stands bright on darkness; but a brand remains
Fixed for this generation on. these plains
Whose shattered pines ness to the breath
Q! the creeping white-eyed par- alytic, Death.
bear wit-
—A.udrey Alexandra Brown
APPLES NUTRITIOUS
The housewife may not believe , but experts say the apple now considered almost as versatile as the potato. Home economists |if the consumer section, Domin- ion department of agriculture. lay that while apples still hold first place for pies and deserts. hey also have gained favor in Ilads and pickles. In addition, liey have come to be appreciat- ad in meat dishes. A half cup of grated row apple, added to beef Itaw or to chicken soup, gi-ves a naw and interesting iilavor. AP" plea baked with ham also are a special treet. Ingredients: one alice of uncooked ham (about 1 1-2 inches thick); one teaspoon dry mustard; two teaspoons vine- gar: two apples; one-half cup gown sugar; one teaspoon bimet- Trlm rind from ham. Mix mus- hrd. and vinegar together, and spread on ham. Slice apples thin- y and spread in layers on ham- Qprinkie with brown sugar and
Household Scrapbook?
3
By Roberta Leo
Dress Shields
You can not give too much at- tention to the matter oif the 61685 shields. Wash. them frequently to eliminate any danger o! perspir- ation odor. as they quickly absorb and retain perspiration. The rulb bgry smell can he prevented by spreading a. little deodorant cream on them.
Plant Cure
A house plant will soon die if the earth around it 1S mt kept sweet. Try working some coffee 8P°Und5 well into the earth around the plant. Such a treatment will sweet- en it wonderfully. Do this rcflll" larly.
Etraining Meat
Strain the drlpplngs from meat through a. cloth that has been rins- ed out of cold water, as this makes the process easier. Cool. cover. and ‘Lore in the refrigerator for use as
desired.
Hadron Slna tbeuPlraisas of
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IIICKLEWS NEW com min coin svnur
FOR KIDDIES ONLY
Inn's gnu! mm for motiml-mjyand pql and aid Iamldy Iult for iiia llttlo lath lode by the nialiun of lueliloy’: MI:- _\ Cinch’: Iloll famous rough and acid mad]. JACK and Jill Cough Syrup with I NEW — DIFFERENT —- and t6 ofll I UM a mile. Then’: no d In bottle" when
‘ gm uicx m mi. M n» a i! Jean be nnlihavgivc
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dot with butter. Bake in a mod- erate over (350 degrees Fahren- heit) untii ham is tender-about 45 minutes.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Add leftover cooked rice to slightly beaten egg, season with salt and pepper, and drop by spoonfuls on a hot, well-greased griddle. Serve these rice griddle cakes with crisp bacon and cur- rant jelly, and a green salad, for luncheon.
The right way t0 slice the tur-
key drumslick is to hold the drumstick at an angle, or up- right, and cut down - parallel
with the bone - uniform slices.
Rich in food value is a sand- wich made of baked beans mixed with chopped peanuts. For extra texture and flavor value add a little prepared mustard and some finely chopped celery.
turning to get
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ZThai Body Of Yourslg
i By James W. Burton, iiLD.
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THE FEAR 0F HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
In a. certain community one of
the physicians, even before the dis- covery of the sulpha drugs and penicillin, had the reputation of never having lost a Case of pneu- monia. Some of the other local phy- sicians were unkind enough to say that this physician called every chest ailment (even the common cold) pneumonia and as most of these cases get well without treat- ment he ncver lost a "pneumonia" case. My own impression of this old physician was that he know if he called a. chest. ailment pneumonia. the patient would remain quietly in bed and follow orders till he was fully recovered, whereas, if he thought he just had a cold, he would not remain in bed and might easily develop pneumonia. While the fear of an ailment may make us careful, too much fear of this ailment may upset all the body processes and render the condition dangerous. I have in mind the great fear that exists in the minds of individuals vifho learn that they halve high blood pressure. Thus. in the all-round treatment of high blood pressure, the remov- al of the fear oi’ high blood pres- sure forms an important part.
In "Medical Clinics of North America,” Drs. Dorothea Loof- bourow and Robert sterling Palmer. Massachusetts General Hospital, in outlining the treat- ment of high blood pressure state that psychotherapy -- treating the mind oft the patient - should form a part of all types of treatment of high blood pressure because there ls always present nervousness and tension of mind, and these nervous symptcms can be readily relieved by simple measures. “Many pat- ients ocme w the doctor greatly distressed because they have been refused insurance or have lost their jobs because of higlublood pressure. They are extreirnely anx- ous, and fear the worst in the form of “shock or a heart attack." These cases. so fearful of their high blood pressure, should be given the greatest encouragement. emphasizing improvements in the patients condition and belittling the possibility of non-improve- merit.
The physician's duty is to allay anxiety. "Relief of anxiety ln man?! cases is happily accompanied by 8 considerable fall tn blood pressure
but. as a rule not down to nor- mal." The thought for all of us re-
garding high blood pressure is that calmness cif spirit acquired from our religion or philosohy of life will prevent or greatly decrease the danger oi heart and brain strokes.
4 The Stars Say--
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By Genevieve Kemblo
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For Wodntflday, y 25
1'1‘ may take some clear think- ing. subdued emotions and a friendly intervention to stand by in a, dubious situation. probably precipitated by a beclouded men- tality, confused emotions or s. gen- erally blurred or obscure state of mind. in which sentiments. dreams and. false premises incite a depart- ure from realism, or strarge tn- volveinsnta. Do not get. carried
, sway by curious nottons or eon-
tacts. Beck refuge in logical oon- cluslom aided or advised by friend- ly interests.
lilo: His Birthday
‘Ihoae whose birthday it it may
flnd themselves in a. "blind alloy" through their own tendency forward the strange and curious. Judg- ment may be involved and per- piexiril. leading into regrettable situations, with deep undercur- renta of grave menace. Be guided or gdvtsed by old heads, given to reason and understanding rather than impulses and miotlons. Move with caution in all dealings and nu. mttments, in order to avoid pit.- fails. A ohild born on this day will be prone to arrive at decisions by enmlunai influences rather than ebu- md loflcfl trunking. 1t may avert air-tour troibla by heeding the vote! of wisdom. -
RIADING, England - (C?) -
A 14.000000 (0310001100) bulidlnl olan is to be oarrfcd out has.
IA Country Garden
By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan
1 will sing of the bounty of m‘ big trees
They are the green tents of the Almighty,
He hath set them up for com- fort and for shelter.
—Henry van Dyke.
I have been reading Green Glory, a book written by Richard St. Barbe Baker, it is a story of the Forests of the World, and it is one of the most interesting and instructive books in our Public Library.
Mr. Baker says: ‘The tree, with the hel-p of all plant life, con- trols the food supply and life of a man and of the animal king- dom." We find in this book some truly terrifying pictures of man flying in the face of Nature, ruth- lessly uprooiing and burning the very stuff that holds the world together; and no less terrible pic- turcs of Nature making her ini- placable reply. Man strips the forests of China; Nature swirls away in the Yellow River every yciii- 2.500.000 tons of the soil on which man might live. Man strips the western prairies lo the bonc; Nature hands him a dust-bowl. So the fully and the rcitrlbiltion go on and have gone on, and have gone throughout the centuries as CiVIiWiBIIOILS have risen and de- Cay-ed."
We are glad that many thought- ful persons on our own beautiful Island are planting trees every ycar and it is surprising ho\v soon they grow to a good size. It is possible to get small seed- lings at the nursery through the generosity of Mr. Cotton. There will be a small charge and in the Spring full particulars will be given to all interested.
“When the forests go, the fish and game go, the waters go, crops go. herds and flocks go. fertility departs. Then the age-old
“The good earth from which man sprang, the gentle mother that bore him from hcr womb, must be tended with loving care; otherwise she will not support him, The body of earth m-ust have her green covering of trees or other plants. Her skin is sen- sitive to the behaviour of man. who has never quite mastered the art af continuous cultivation of land which was once covered with forest. The folly of expos- ing her "nakedness has been shown graphically in China. De- serts now reign in the very "birth- place of ancient civilization. The great north-west loessial region now resembles a huge battlefield, scarred and denuded. That fer- tile soil, which when touched by rain, will bear crops tivo or three times a year, easily dissipates il- selif unless covered’ by trees or grasses."
The tallest trees in the world are found in California, it is the Redwood Sequoia sempervirens. and it is 364 feet high and l3 feet in diameter at 4 1-2 feet above the ground.
I I I
A small narrow belt of these trees about 1,500 miles long grow in Oregon and California, one of these very tall trees if stood by St. Pauls Cathedral would reach the crest of the dome. Plant it in the deepest part of the North Sea, and its highest branches would wave above the water. Place it by the Statute of Lib- erty, and it would lower over the flaming torch.
It is difficult to imagine such a tall tree, and the largest tree is Sequoia gigantia in the National
Park and it is called General Sherman. When we read that these trees arc known to be two
thousand ycars old it makes us
think how wonderful the story
of the forests of the world can be. I I I
The United Nations tion has taken up the matter of the World Committee's resolution aforcstation giving it
Organiza- important Forestry
Continued on 1.5K};
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nd Pe my
‘Phone Girls’ Ball Helps ilah Trlo
$5M).
Mrs Betty Turner, shown above with children, Donald. five, Eleanor,
._'
ELLEWS DIARY i l!) By Ali‘ island Farmer's Wife o@-0o<§4c-1d>ov¢»evqo/o-.=-
“The fire feels good tonight, Ellen," James says cumin-g now alt close of day to his slippers and armchair. and drawing it closer to the hearth. He has just come from his usual spell at the house across ‘the lane, where after a period of mutual entertainment, he must take our small girl to bed. Prayers were scarcely end- ed and she snug in bed when “Now we can have our talk!“ she said. James recounts all that has taken place during his visit and we are amused with him, at her quaint sayings, and the remark- able insight that is shown over current, and indeed past happen- ings in connection with her life
on the farm. I I
three, was alone in Agincourt, Ont... telephone office when she be- came suspicious of three men whom she saw enter railway station. The pretty telephone operator phoned Scarboro police, an-d when police‘ approached station, the mcn. raced to their getaway car, started it up. When officers pumped bullets into rcai" of car it craslicd into hydro polo. broilght down telephone and power lines. Men were so dazed, they were easily overpowered and arrested.
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DOROTHY DIX SAYS - H
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Child-Bridegroom
Man Tires Of Older Woman Who Has sacrificed Son For Him
Six years ago I became infatuated with a At first, Sho fold mc she could iicvcr be. Then I became vcryi ill. and] to sce nic and promised i0‘
DEAR MISS DIX: widow ten years my senior. interested in one so much hcr junior. while I was in the hospital she crime marry me when I got well.
Now, after five years, I find the m much i0 further my interest, paid my (icbts, at boarding school, endeavors in every way good looks, never rings or complains, hut I rc Anii l0 ndii to tho frriizcdy i have met tho one
arriago ii fuilurc. She has donei kocps hcr young son away.
to rcfnin her youth and ulize that slic is too old
phantoms appear, stealthily one for me. _ _ ‘_ after another-Flood, droughit, fire. girl iii all tho uorlri, fifteen yvzirs m_\_.ii_lni_oi~. iiiihoul taming, pqsiflqncgj‘ _. Robert ivhoni lilo sccnis not wortli living. '1his is tin-areal‘ chambers, thing at last, but could iiny (‘ZISD be more hopclcss. | . . . DAN i l
ANSWER: I don't sec why the case is hopelcssl In spite of the one moment of mauillin sentimentality‘ in which she married you atziiiiisi lir-r better judgment,‘ your wife seems to be n woman of good sense. She kncw at the time that tile marriage of n hoy tn a vvoniun ton yours older than himself was a pour risk for both parties and seldom brought happiness i0;
either. NOT REALLY IN LOVE
You see. your wife was not madly infzituiitcd with you when shc married you. She was so sorry for you bcruusc of your sufferings and anxious to heal them, she let romance rind sentiment hecloud hci‘ judgment.
But the cool, gray light of the morning HIIQI‘ must have conic to her soon enough and mntlc licr realize her mistake when rile found that instead of having a mun to lean on shc hnd a temperamental nnd emotionally unstable boy whose debts she lilid lo pay, iavhom she bad to kecp entertained flhfl uinuscd, and who considered hcr feelings so little that. he demanded the sacrifice of hcr son to him.
Don't imagine that your wife has been happy. She may hzive been a good enough sport to stand by her bargain without a ivliinipcr. She may ncvcr linve hugged noi complained, but her helirt must hzivo l\('l"i0(l for the child shc had to send off to school hccuiisr- you didn't want him around. She must have wished a thousand times. that she (Tlillfl settle down in pence to being her age inslczid of having to try in keep up a synthetic girlhood and not look too old for fl young: husband.
Sn, Dan, my ndvice to you is to go frzlnkLv to your wife nnri tcll her that you are tired of her and lmve fiillcn in love with u young pirl. and will she please give you n divorce. I'll hct my new hut that she will hit the first train to Reno, singing a glnd song of joy.
DEAR MISS DIX: My husband, unlike mos) men, insists upon my going out in the evenings without him in enjoy myself, but I don't know whore to go or what to do. I do office work in the day and in tho evenings I love staying n! homc, cooking, rcadiiuz, sowing or having friends in occasionally for dinner or curds. My llllSlllillfl eli- joys going out alone two or three evenings u wcck and 1 like him to do so, but when hc comes homo and finds that I have siliycd zit homo, he gets cross and say/s that he is afraid we will have trouble in the years to come because of my not going anywhere. I don't wnm him to feel that I am lonesome when he is out, or that he shouldn't lczivc me. Above all, I don't \\'i'iiH. him to risk mic tn accompany him lo places when he would rather go without mo. Any help? |
i G. M. B.
ANSWER: Not unless you cnn make your liiishund q... m.“ who.“ differ rind flint you get just as "much pleasure out of staying at hnnic as he does out of stepping out.
You are hrqad enough lo let him divert himself in his nwii wily and according to his own idea of pleasure, and he should certainly accord you the some privilege, Of coursc, it is ii pity ivhcn husbands and wives do not enjoy the same things rind cannot play together, but nothing is gained when one tries to force his or her amusements on the other, nor does t make for tho happiness of either when one marfyrlzes himself or her 1f to the others plcnsurcs,
,DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 21 years old and a junior ln college. a ministerial student with foilr years nf school nhcnd of me. Do you think I should seriously ("onsidcr selecting n wife zit college? Should I confine myself to girls who 11o not riiincc m" engiign in worldly p103. sures? Do you think the ordinary girl would give them up for mo‘!
ANXIOUS.
ANSWER: A junior in college has no business getting engaged. He la too young and in no position to marry, and this goes double for a young man who is entering the ministry. He should not handicap himself by an early marriage. And whether a girl will give up worldly pleasures for you or not depends upon how much she loves you.
DOROTHY DIX “"11"”- "PIY Mllnnllly to readers, hut will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.
FUR SALE
ONCE - IN - A - LIFETIME VALUES!
Latest styles in Lustrous Fur Coats NOW ON AT
IEITS FUR SALON
ALL COATS GOING AT HALF PRICE. SOME LESS. TWO YEARS FREE STORAGE AND INSURANCE; ALSO REPAIRS '
If considering a Fur Coat It will pay you to visit 811x18, compare price and quality. Every coat guar- an . ~
Persian Lamb, Persian Paw, Mouton, Chinese Kid, American Broridtail, Northern Seal, Brown Sea], and Northern Back Muskrat-in sizes 12-42.
Come in Eday for best selection . . . at unbellelirably low prices!
RETTS FllR SALON
10a Gt. Georgp st. Opp. m, T“.
able to those of us who
This is of course only character- istic of her agc, but is remark- in the company of adults for years had almost forgotten how sivce-t and
| interesting such small fry can be.
In today's chill which seemed to penetrate as Aunt Kitty Mahoncy used to describe it “clean through your skin to pierce into your marroiv-bones!“ she was missing from her excursions about yards and barns, an omission that her grandfather fell must be made up to her, before she came to her rest. I A-t present in a circumstance that is most agreeable to her, two grandmothers at Alderlea are now more or less at her beck and call. Her maternal one, now on a visit to the house across the lane, answers to the esteemed names of “Grammie“ a title bc- stowed upon her by her num- ber 0L grandchildren who appear
to say it with much affection. "These grandmothers" a mother laughed to us recently in speak- ing of her children's “what do
they do that mothers can't?" '1‘ha‘. is a long query to those of us who have known many a one along the years, with respect and esteem dain-ty dresdcn-china ladies as fragile as the filmy lav-
GHCICI‘ shawls about their should-
ers, and pretty beneath their bci-ib-boncd lacc caps. I I I
Others we have known - big-
gcr women, almost gaunt, touch- ing a toe to a cradle while hands were busy with mending orknit- ling, stcrn of countenance, though one could catch the glint of laughter iii cycs that belied this austere expression. Plump merry ladies too, caught off guard with a ripple of laughter on their lips. that was delightful. And not only do we go to mommy's files to find those gracious and lovely grandmothers, but we meet them in the flesh at every t-iirn of life's road. Liiung in another era now, gowncd in a different mode and ycl gifted with the gi-acrs and qualities, the viriucs and inter- ests of those of the long ago. And what had lliesc ivomcn lhal wrote
a serenity in their facts and a look that was almost mystic lil eyes?
I As one well aware of her many
short-comings in regard to this mattrr. but much admiring the sisterhood. we suppose th-cir
charm to children lics ntainly in the fact that thcy have more time to land a sympnzhetic car. to listen and ciicouiuige and blcss the interests of their small ones than have the bitsicr mothers. No; that wc would mark them as ladies
LILACS Altli BIE-A-lffllflilj-O
DESIGN N0.
E-‘IM
Lilacs are no lively embroidered on a luncheon set. consisting o! a tablecloth and eight napkins. l-lot iron transfer pattern Nof 12-744 wnlllm ten motifs with complete instructions.
To order. Bend 20 cents in coin
to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 12-744
Name
appfarl by
Address
C"! Province
r
5c-
No cut in I00!
wrapped.
CAKI§ are Back
LL All...
pre-war size
a
GRAND news for the youngsters, good for lunches
TWIN CUPS and HALF MOONS
Small tasty cakes, variously iced, celiophang
At Your Grocer‘; NOW
mm 34mm’
M'M»Q
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Loo
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'\')\7\7\x:\2\\1\. "~ "<2- Q. Is it all right l0 mail n card of congratulations to a newly mar- ried couple?
A. It would be better to send a card of "best ivishcs." since it is not COIlSidEfEd good manners to congratulate a bride “on getting a husband."
Q. When one is drinking a tail drink through a straw, should the glass be lifted or is it all right to leave ii. standing?
A. One should be strong enough to lift ones glass-not to do so is bad table manners.
Q. ls it proper to send cut flow- ers to a man who is ii patient in the hospital. or are flowers consid- erred an effeminate gift?
A. 1t ls just. as proper to send flowers to a man who is ill as t0 a woman.
é Morning Smile
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“l-low did you get on with Arm?" asked John.
T-iie ardent young lover sighed. "I started ofl’ wtll," he replied. "1 said I was knee deep in love with her."
“Sounds all right." said JJhn. “What. was her reaction to that?" The young suitor grimaced. "She promised to put me on her wading llsi,’ he replied.
For Business
"It's an absolute scandal." said the first woman, "that we still can't get our house back." With emotion, she added: “Our house is‘the only bit of England that's our very own.“
"What," licr friend asked. "would you do with the ‘house if you did get it back‘! “Whyfi said the “scl it of course!"
first u-tman.
o-Tlcisurc. but rather that cxpcri- ence and the years have taught
llitlu in part to choose between with the UCUCI‘ things of life on*page 8)
This Clears Nustrils of Nasty Discharge
Ever: though Calurrh afresh your throat. nosi- and cars-you can treat it effectively with soothing (Tstnrrh-o-zone. Many recoveries from sneezing. colds and Caiarrli f\l't' reported every day from (‘uirirrh-n-zune. When you breathe in the soothing vapor of Calarrh- o-zono you send helpful medication to those remote places in the breathing organs where germs cnii (‘ELISE you trouble. You treat your entire breathing apparatus when vou inhale (latarrh-o-zone Vapor. You should get help quickly from this "medicated vapor. Let Cntarm- o-zom- assist you on the road to re covery from coughs. colds and
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1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I shall follow after iou.“ _ 2. What u the Correct prdnuno ration of "coupe"?
3. Whioii one of tlicsc urn-rig 1| misspelled? Supportabie, lmqnuy, a-ble, permissable, iesistible,
4. What does the word ant" mean?
5. What is a word h9gillltin| Wilh 68D that means “to surrender on conditions agreed Upon“?
"blat.
ANSWERS
1. Omit after. 2. Pronounce koo My. 0O as in cool. accent second syllable. 3. Permissible. 4. Brawl. 1H8; clamorous; noisy. (Pronoiiuri first a as in lay.) "The vnic.» oi the speaker was drowned by the blatant mob." 5. Capltulate.
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a; Cook's Corner é CHOCOLATE ‘FABINA DESSERI
A light and fluffy pudding, 1g which it would be dlfficuli u identify the wheat base if you (‘lid not. know what it was. Quite iii-en and chocolatey. it is good with pouring cream. Yield—7 servings.
4 cups milk
1-3 cup fsrina
4 ifliblespovfli granulated siiczir
‘i4’. teaspoon salt ‘
4 tablespoons cocoa.
k cup corn syrup
‘a teaspoon vanilla
"4 tel-moon almond flavoring
2 egg whites
Measure milk into upper p31) q double boiler; cover and hcrit u scalding point over boiling water Combine the farina. 2 tablespoon! of the sugar, salt and cocoa grad- ually st-ir in the scaldeil milk; re turn to upper pan of double b-nilcr, stir in corn syrup.
Cook over direct heat. stii-i-iiii constantly. until mixture begins lc thicken and comes just to the bu) -—abcut 5 mtnutr-s. Cover and cool! over boiling ivatel". stirring or- casicnally. 30 minutes.
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it How Can I!!! i f i g By Anna Ashley it KRRK7IQ
How can I iron men's tiel without leaving marks of serous? A. Cut a piece of cardboard llil sha/pe of the necktie, slip it i I the tie. cover with a clwtli. and press. There will be no marki ‘ml! by reams and hems. ‘ Q. How can I stop lii .; .;.-’ A. A remidy Wllllll \l:ll.\lfi proves very effective is to lakr l teaspoonful of granulated >117.“ and vinegar. If this doesn't cue relief_ repeat the dose. Q. How can I improve the Bolts of pou'd"red sugar Cilkc ic‘. i‘ A Add a few drops cf lemon
bronchitis. 3K0 and 75¢- olzea at all driiiz-ziste.
'ii'ce. This makes the icing rm’
white.
CLASS LEADERS
The team of the school season! Jaunty jWnWr with wing should- ers pointing the way down to htp pockets. Casual collared blouse. (Both in one pattern).
N0. K01 is cut in sizes B. 8. 10, 12, 14- 81w 8 lumrer. 1v. yards as- tnch; blouse, 1% Yllds 85-inch.
Bend 25 cents for each Pattern which l ‘ -‘ complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Adclruii and Style Number-plainly. Be auri- to state slzs you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.
Design No. 2001
Nuns
Address
all)‘ Province
siiscxi-isaos
Blackheads simply diuoive and div this one simple. ale and lure a two ounces of pcroalna powder from any drug store. lprinkla on a hot. we! cloth. and apply gently "every blackiiead will be 9on0.
-Needlecrafl.i
— FOR THE HOME —-