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PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

1

FEBRUARY 1, 1950

tures and cedar occasionally.

v

A ~LYN$IN

How Canl!!! b

By Anus Ashley

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3 Rvoeooo

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Q. How can I make lighter bis- cults? A. Tho secret for making light biscuits is to add Just enough liquid to make a soft dough. Then mix it lightly and only what is re- quired to combine the flour and liquidf Any handling after that has o. tendency to toughen the dough.

Q. How can I clean velvet?

A. Velvet can be cleaned nicely by sponging with benzine. alivays rubbing in one direction. Then steam over a boiling kettle.

Q. How can I get rid of silver fish on the backs of pictures and book bindings?

A. Rub the backs of the pic- the books with oil of

Baking Soda on u damp

cloth remnvcsgroauuy ' m.

H's tho suit-sf, mikleat cleanser for the nursery.

o loniaim no rnl. a Duioim completely. s tofu only a in: unis.

COW BRAN

BAKING SODA

.5-

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DESIGN NO. 12-773 Lily ofthe valley, daisy scroll, star bouquet and twisted ‘vine ﬂowers arc dainty embroidery on pillow oases or towels. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 15-773 contains 8 motifs about 2 by 13 inches with complete instructions.

To order. Bend 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 13-773

Namo

Address

Province

llo You Know

That members of 17 in- dividual families are cm- ployed by one local bak- ery alone.

Support those who con- tribute to your support.

THE BEST BREAD EVER!

m Bakeries have almost svorythlns’ you can ash for. Al; Stewart Bakeries alono you osn buy s typos of hrosdi-Island Maid Whifo, lllood White; Whole Wheat; Raisin; French White and

Wholo Wheat: special homo usado and llovis. This Add inserted for tho

boneflo of all local bakeries ll!

- m Stewart Bakeries

limited

assass- _Ihoaol1l

Clﬁaowu.

Woman's R

ELLEWS MARY

g By An island Farmer's Wifol l

xiomc-swowauxrrqvoiosa

Jamie, eldcst grandson of ours, a fellow of eight years past, was able to resume his studies in class this morning, after an ab- sence of a fe\v days, that had been given over to the lﬂlSEflCS occasioned by a bout with a cold. 1t appeared, so we were fold, in a desire to remain in a warm corner near the stove; it pro- grcsscd in a listiessnes and flush- ed checks. and it ended in a cough that has pretty well yield-

cd in remedies given during the period of convalcscence. The younger lad, mostly sympathetic

w Jamie, had also picked up the malady and our first day in of- fice at this house "in the road" from Aldcrlca, required that we administer various doses io the two, a duty we would gladly give over to other hands. I I l

Perhaps this sentiment we con- fess to. lS the result of belonging i0 an cra when medicines werc neither so pretty nor tasteful as now and when to only anticipate their receipt was io have oncs spirit quail at the thought. To be more exact as we recall ii, that was the "hold-his-nosc-and- down-arcith-lt!" time in many a case. Remembering those incid- ents from "the good old days“ we consider it remarkable, indeed ad- mirable. the manner in which our grandchildren receive any dosage.

O U! 8

“And now your cod liver oil, dear," we may say to the younger boy here, who gets his daily re- quirement in liquid form. and as a baby robin opens its mouth to take most willingly the lidbll it's mother offers, so hc receives i‘. with apparent relish and like some that must administer cor- poral punishment to their small fry, we find the rite "harder on us than the child’ since once we catch a whiff of the nil. no mat- ter how well disguishcd it may be, we h-ear at once a stem voice that once upon a time said “El- len, it's your turn nowi" a situa- tion there was no gain-saying. and which in the act, shrivelled our very soul.

I I

So Jamie -— his cod liver oil capsule tucked along with his cereal and toast in the depths of s stomach — set off to school this morning. not at all "with lagging steps and slow" but blithely, rid- ing happily in the truck with his his father and looking pleasurably

the happy interests of the class- room, he expccis presently to discard his old reader, and grad- uate to one that is fresh and new in matter and appearance. This is always a rare delight. To open the shining covers. a-nd explore within, the bewiiching pictures that adorn the clcan pages, is an experience similar we always thought, to setting foot into a strange and exceedingly lovely land. Or we used to compare it with the delight we owned when by way of a birthday anniversary we entered a new year — and status, which offered only pleas- ant possibilities for us for the days to come. So Jamie must be in school he declared, to farewell the last pages of the old book, and hear any tidings of the new. I O O

The clearing away of the break- fast things was of course delayed while we helped hi.rn off. the oc- casion returning to us scenes out. of bygone days. Again we saw small fellows setting out along the short-cut through the front meadow, which leads past thc mill door and presently out be- yond the hilltop. We packed his lunch to find that it is much easier for us to theorize about the foods a child should carry for the mid-day snack than to have him actually take any of these. This is, we are of the op- inion, about as the average farm- home, supplied with storcs of milk and eggs. meat, vegetables, apples, the basic foods that con- tributc to wholesome eating. From

(Continued on Page l2)

to the day ahead. Added now to .

€B|I1V§0Cio| and personaliFash

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Kiwanis Club Present Orphanages with Projectors

Phniographrd following the pirllrscntaiion at M ounl Hcrbcrt Orphanage the Trizsiccs and mem-

Nuit. Mr. Lawson Jenkins.

of lhc Kiwanis club;

members of children's films.

Lawson Jenkins.

A similar presentation was made to Si. the Kiwanis club and children of Si. Vincents staged a splendid program Loft i0 right are Sister Niary licnry, Exccllcncy Bishop Boyle, Mr. Charles Praught, Mr. Jack Trainor, Mr. Joseph R

lVirs. W. A. Hcury. H. lslornc, Mr. Heath Strong, Mr. W. A. Stewart.

bcrs of thc Orphanage Board. members of the Kin‘ ants club lnok over the new British Gaumont Pro- lPClfu‘ before its initial performance for the Mount Hcrbcrt children. president lllrs. W. Bruce, Mrs. H. S. Henderson, lVirs. ii.

Left in right Major T. E. Mac- Mr. E. S. Burley.

Garnhum Photo

distinguished visitor His

Sister

Vin cent Orphanage and after a dinner honouring the Exccllrncy Later the projector was uscd in a showing of Isabel Clare. Mr.

Bishop James Boyle the

Fred Nash. His MacMillau. Mr. Garnhum Photo

Better English g é

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “We suspicioncd that they were there."

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

Which one of these words is misspelled‘) Resiprosily, rcsilicnce. residue. restitution.

4. What docs the word ate" mcan?

5. What is a word beginning with 0b that means “a bow, or curtsy"?

E By l). C. Williams L‘ "\L\(YYY‘ '

"palli-

ANSlVERS

1. Say. "We suspected that thcy were thcre." 2. Prcnounce i-rcv-o- ka-'b'l, i as in it. e as in rcd, o as in no unstressed, a as in ask un- stressaeti. and accent second syllable not the third. 3. Reciprocity. i. To cover with excuses; as. to pnliiaic faults. (Pronounce ﬁrst a as in ii). 5. Obciszince.

Pu‘. ‘OWNFIFD

---_/\A_A.~_. '-

Moclern Etiquette

y; a; Roberta us I

Q. Should a birthday greeting card received from a friend who lives at a distance be acknowledged in any way?

A. Most certainly. Thank the friend for remembering your birth- day in o note. written promptly.

. 1's it considered improper for a. bridegroom to see his bride on the wedding day before the cere- mony?

A. There Ls nothing improper about it. There is merely an old superstition that this is bad luck.

Q. When giving a formal dinner. should the carving be done at the table?

A. No; it should be done in the kitchen. At an informal dinner. the carving may be done at the table.

if

IIERDSMANS FRIEND

Pan was known to early Greeks as the god of flocks and shep- herds.

LAME SIIWLIIEIH

lf your shoulder is painfully lame because of piercing‘, stabbing pain. do what thousands ave done successfully. Take ‘LR-C's. specially made to pvt: quick relief from Rheumatic. Arihritic._2~leu mic. Sciatic pain: also Lumbago. Neuralgis. Don't suffer needlessly. Get T-R-Ls today. 60c. 61.25 at drug counters. H5

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Thai Body Of Yoursgi

g By James W. Barton, M.D. E l

vcxv.

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NEW TREATMENT FOR BRONCHIAL ASTHMA

Flor marry years thc treatment for, an attack of asthma has been thei injection of i0 to I-l minim; (drops), of adrenalin tc-phrphrine) under thc skin. Latcl we have been hearing and road , about the sat- lsfactonv results obtained in bath asthma and hay fcvar by use of the drug benadryl. of which l have written several times.

As most of us arc aware. it is the histamine in the bcdy that causes us to be sensitive or aller- gic 1o various substances such as‘ fccd, feathers, furs pollen of plan-ts and house dust. For this reason Ymwarcll Physicians have been "Sink newly discovered antihista- minic preparations to overcome the histamine in the system. Among these antihistaminics is benadryl.

In “The Southern Medical Jour-

nal," Dr. L. L. Friedman reports that acute attacks of bronchial nsthcxa were easily stopped. reduc- cd in fzcquency and severity or prevented entirely by aerosol ben- adryl administered by means of si hand bulb nebulizer. Each aerosol treatment consisted of 10 to l5 “PODS bcnadryl solution (steri- Bﬂwdrrwu, Tn.- 12 patients stud- ied ranged in age from four to 43 years. Nine patients had previously been treated with systematically administered antihistaminics and in seven oases treatment had foil- ed. The other two patients has! ob- tained decided relief from both aerosol and benndryl taken by mouth. These patients. including one who had suffered from asthma for 2S years. had had no previous antihistaminlc treatment of any type. All of the l2 patients benefited from treatment with nebulized benadryl aerosol. Acute attacks of asthma were stopped with as little as seven i0 eight minlms of the aerosol. Treatment by this method either prevented attacks of asthma entirely or lengthened the time be- tween attacks. When attacks did oc- cur. they were milder.

The attack is usually stopped within 10 mlnufﬁ. and difficult breathing and wheezing is prompt- ly stopped. Mucous plugs become more watery and a useless ex- hausting cough becomes looser and brings up tho mucous plug much sooner.

It is now a fact that bemdryl has attained high standing in the trout-

ment- oi’ asthma.

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iolﬁﬁd ZHousehoIcI §crapbook$ 1/

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Hy Roberta Leo

“oovvmfs! Eyeglass Frames

Celluloid cyeg ass frames that have broken can be repaired as follows: Apply a drop of glacial acetic acid to the broken ends of the frames, and then after a few minutes press them firmly tcgcther. and allow to dry. '

Lime

Lime can be prevented from forming on ihc inside of the tea kettle by placing. an oyster shell in the bottom of the krtile. The lime will collect on the shell instead of the kctilc.

A Tasty Dressing

A very gcorl dressing for fruit and cottage cheese salads can be made of equal portions of lemon jjuico and hcncy. well blended.

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2% Cook's Corner

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\')\I\')\Z7\7\7\9\'7\'7\7\7\k CHOCOLATE CIRCLE CAKE

(Quirk Mix liiethod)

1% cups sifted cake flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

1H cups white sugar

".- cup cocoa

2-3 cup vegetable shortening

l Cup milk

2 eggs, unbeaten

1 teaspoon vanilla

Biff. flour and measure; sift again with baking powder. salt. sugar and cocoa. Add the shortening and 2-3 cup of the milk. Beat well for 2 minutes either by hand or electric beater at low speed. Add balance of milk. unbeaten eggs and flavor- ing. and boat again 2 minutes. ,

Pour into two lightly greased ii- inch layer pans and bake in s mod- crate ssor oven for seas nimuws

O

Z Morning Smile

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Ile l-lsd

Having rim-o for the rim time for his school rugger fifteen. a boy returned home more than usually elated. particularly as his learn had been victorious.

His elation left him whoa his fond mother. opening tho bag that contained his sports lit. withdrew from it his mud-stained jersey and shorts and exclaimed. "Gracious you must have falleni"

ent teeth.

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ions/Literature

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Timely Notes Un Nutrition

By Marjorie G. Hill

YOUR SMILE

A smile thing. heart ache.

d . 0A child's teeth start to form before he is born.

his "baby" or foundation teeth have usually appeared. The ap- pearance of ihcse baby teeth may start at three months or one year. The average baby gets his first one around seven months. Usually. it is a matter of pattern of develop- ment he was born with. In one family most of the children teethe early, in another late. When he is three. ll. is time to take him to the dentist for foundation teeth are very imporiant. They noi only enable a child to cat and enjoy thc food that helps him grow; but thcy also act as a guide for proper spacing of the permanent teeth.

o o o

Your child will have thirty- two permancntdceth. And the first to come in will be the

molars between the age of five and seven. By the time thc child is thirteen all iwcniy foundation teeth will be replaced by perman- Four more permanent teeth come in between the ages of twelve and fourteen and the last four —- or "wisdom teeth" —-come in between seventeen and twenty- one.

What makes good teeth? \Vell the crowns of the teeth are made from what. the mother cats dur- ing her pregnancy. Foods which are especially important for this formation are milk and cheese, oranges, raw cabbage and toma- toes, cod liver oil and sunshine. After birth. thc babies diet 0f milk. fish liver oil and orange juice will be all important to- ward good permanent tccih, and all through the years of growth an abundance of milk, fruit. vege- tables. whole grain cereals, meat. cheese and eggs will reduce tooth decay and give the-child "a smile that lasts.“ Too often tooth decay or poor tooth formation can be traccd back to a faulty dict or eating of wrong foods. by wrong foods. I mcan sweet, sticky foods —especially between meals. These foods invite acid-forming germs and do not contribute to good nutrition and healthy growth.

Of course there are other factors besides food to be considered. To go back to the bcgznning. whcn the baby's teeth start to come through. you will find he wants to put things lll his mouth and chew on thc-m. Give him a rub- or wooden objcci that is reasonably clean and dull enough not to do damage should hc fall with it in his mouth, and don't fret too much about the germs on this "teething item." For the baby needs to chew on some-

thing whcn he is first cutting tceth just the same as he will need some foods which require

chewing all through his life to keep his tceih and gums in good condition.

What care should be given to the teeth? Teeth should be brush- ed within ten minutes after eat-

(Continued 035;.»

o. Vi?» The Stars Say - - By Genevieve llcmbla ) It /

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1

For Thursday, February 2

MATTERs of a purely personal nature may engage the attention with sentimental, romantic and social affairs in a crisis, possibly such interests calling for partic- ularly astute manipulation. The

rv~~v~~a--»--~sw---~ New» - -

v . his‘;

Mothers Sing flu Praises of

éldlﬁwdibi

IIICKLETS NEW oouon no coin svnur

FOR KIDDIES ONLY

lion's grsol nova for molhors-u grand cough and cold romorly Iusl for Ihs littlo folks mods by tho mokon of luoliioy‘: Mis- lwc, Canada's most fomovl cough and cold moody. JACK and Jlll Cough Syrup with Vitamin C ls NEW -— DIFFERENT -— and so PLEA$ANY TASTING ihofll folio M with a unllo. Thus’: no . "baffle of tho bottle" whoa .;‘ you glvo JACK and Jill. AI tho very ﬂm moors or sniﬁs glvs according is riivocilons for ro- ,_ llof ihol is PROMPT and SAFE. lo sun to [If a bottlofodoy and hovo ii iioncly.

villi?!- dis?“

can be a wonderful or it can make your very It depends a lot on how your tegth smile when you

By thc time he is two and a half twenty of

ply out hunting for troubl

set tied state. with

may he reliable and of long-range

g DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Contrary Fiance

Man Who Argues Constantly ls Bad Matrimonial Risk

DEAR. MISS DIX: Is going with a mun for some lime

that he has a passion for arguments- are alone, but it embarras

and causes my . argue and argue.

ANSWER: or a Weary Willie

good trulh there is

were any cure for arguing‘? like him very much, except This is bad enough whcn we 595 mg to death when we are in company. friends much annoyance, He will sit by the hour Cun unythini;

of this habit and show him how foolish he is at times? M. B.

vmatrlmony, hut never.

i5 no other such bore. can take the pep out of any occasion,

and

be done to break

if you are bound

A7g',\7\7\2

I have been

and him

blurry u drunkurd, or a pliilandcror. to gamble on

never marry nu ariZut-r. In all no other such social pest. There. He cun ruin any party. lie

He ls a killjoy and an irrita-

tion wherever he is, 8nd My Bill W710 kimwlllmy "mrrle" “n” l5 Sim‘

e and deserves what she K915-

CAN'T BE CURED

And (loiff delude yourself with the idea that you can cure any one with the arguing habit. If can't be 60M‘. 1i l5 "Ti iiifllﬂiillﬁ mania.

Whether urgucrs argue

nature that ncvcr permits them to agree w

cr it is because they think that to

appear brilliant and original, or whether (he sound nf lhcir o\vn voices, nobody knows. “m, they are the most tiresome creatures on earth,

differ it is just because thcy But, whatever thc and all of us

because of some contrary streak in ihcir 11h any one else, or wheth- wlth every onc mzikcs thom

love. rcn- lice

at their approach as we would from one afflicted with the plague. There are plenty of wives who have what should be a happy hie spoiled by their husbands’ arguing. The men arc good nnd kind and

really don't begrudge their

wives anything, but they ruin every picn-

sure by arguing ovcr it until all of the edge has bccn token off. They

argue about the food at dinner. dren are being raised, argue over the bills. They argue see.

Once a man is an argue-r

They argue about their wives‘ clubs. about what movies they shall go to Until the poor exhausted wives are ready i0 Rive UP Mid div. b he is always an urgucr, but a wise

woman doesn't make a fireside companion of him.

DEAR MISS DIX: me and professes to love when he dies he wishes to you think l am just u

They argue about the way the chil- They

I married a widower who is good and kind to me, But he is always reminding me that be buried by the side of his first wife. Do

SECOND FIDDLE?

ANSWER: You should worry about Where your husband is buried!

Why does lt matter?

The thing that concerns you is not where your

husband's dead body will lie, but how he treats you while he is still

in the flesh.

plans for the disposal of his remains a secret between himself

his executor,

If he is good and kind and tender and affectionate to you, enjoy that and forget his funeral arrangements. thing that may never happen in your lifetime spoil

Of course, your husband is stupi

Don't let some- your happiness. d beyond belief not to keep his

and

But many men are like that, and it is just-luck of

realization of how cruel they are. that makes them brag continually to their second wives upon the charms and perfection: of their first wives-charms and virtues which grow brighter us they fade. many n man uanonizea a wife after she is dead with whom he quar-

rclcd whilc she was alive.

Perhaps some flavor of the romance of ear

For

ly love always hovers

around a man's first wife, but as n matter of fact he is generally

fondcr of his second wife.

So wipe your eyes and call your sense of

humor to your aid and recollect that if you should die nnd your hus-

he buried between you and No. 1.

band would marry again he would doubtless demand of No. 3 that ho

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are six girls, working in an office.

and we have been having an argu

mcnt about refinement. Will

yOll

tcli ils if you can discern by merely looking at a person if he or shg

is refined’!

ANSWER: in appearance and thought and acti

SIX GIRLS

Oil.

I suppose you mean by refinement a certain delicacy ‘ This can express itself either by ones nppcarunce, or by onc's language and conduct, or by both,

It

l5 "U! ﬂllvays P°55ib10 l0 1111180 H Person's refinement by his or her appearance because this look of fineness may be merely the result of

onc’s physical build or taste in dre

SS.

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

min-d may be in a dubious or un- inclinalion to- wivard mistaken judgment. Weigh all matters seriously. that decisions

beneﬁt. solid crisis. For the Birthday

Sound progress caps a

Those whose birthday it is should take tlme for sound study and xe- flecticn before arriving at conclus- ions. Matters of a romantic. social or cultural nature ccnie up for de- cision, while the judgments seem beclouded or liable to error. The breaks may come for responsible and dependable crises. with far- rcachlng results and security. Dis cretion and prccauticn could pm- mote exceptional progress and sal- isfaction.

A child barn on this day. while

having a dependable and

sound

character. yet may find difficulty

lnsrriving at conclusions. It emoy a haippy and career.

ma!

consiructivf

Willi! uﬂoun ii\iEii nu-

Withouf Colonel-And You'll Jump Out ol

Bod in tho Morning Rsrin’ io Go

1'_ho_livar should pour out about Z pinto d bilo mica into your digmtivo tract ovary day;

ll this bils is not flowing freely, not di st. it. may inst decay lﬂ tho di

yourfood ma!

e tract. ‘Then gas hloafs up your ommsc . Yﬂl

get constipated. You world looks un .

foel sour. sunk and tbs

it takes t one mild. gentle Csrisi-‘n Lutio

lllvor Pills to gut these ‘J pints of bils ms freely to msks you feel "up (Jet s paokals [Dill lids ﬂow freely. Ask

ills. 35¢ at am! druuwro.

Necdl

- FOR rue HOME -

PLENTY OF PLEATS

Two versions of a pretty liﬂle pleated dross — in one pattern! One with puff sleeves and baby-coi- lar. the other with butterfly sleeves and sweetheart neck. Panties in- eluded.

No. 2312 is cut in sizes 8 months. i. 2. 3. 4. size 2. puff sleeve dress. 1% yards 35-inch; butterfly sleeve dress, W, yards 35-inch; panties. i5 yard 35-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes completo sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wsm. include postal unit, or none number in your widress.

Address Pattern Department Tho Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2312

Name

Address

CM‘ Province

WALKING HTPROP

A “Walking pitprop" that auto- mstically moves forward to tho coal fsco as cutting proceeds has been introduced by a Cheltenhun.

England, manufacturer.

flow. and up."

idflrotlvo in makml or Carter's lltt-lo LITII