Vyomentis realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN

El Coolt'

sraonemi wins" coaamn snnmr sauce-

One 5-ounce package spaghetti

one 1095 ounce can eased mushroom soup

1 H3 cups (1 tall can) evap- orated milk

One 7-ounce can shrimp or 35 pound fresh cooked shrimp

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

1 teaspoon curry powder

Paprika

Parsley

Cook spaghetti until tender ac- cording to directions on package. Meanwhile blend soup and milk. Add shrimp and heat to serving temperature over low heat. stirr- ing often. Mix lemon Juice with :urry.

When ready to serve. stir lemon juice-curry mixture into shrimp sauce and blend well. Add salt. to taste. Serve shrimp sauce on mounds of hot spaghetti. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with parsley.

Makes 4 servings.

PEAR. AND GINGER MABMALADE Eight lbs. hard pears, 4 lemons. id lb. preserved ginger. 0 lbs. sugar. cut pears in slices. add Juice and grated rind of lemons with ginger cut in small pieces. Mix in sugar. Heat gradually to

boillng point. Cook slowly for aboegt 2 hours or until well thick-1 en . L.

RICH AND CBISPY COOKIES (Children Like)

One cup butter. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons milk. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon. Cream butter and sugar. Add beaten eggs, then add milk and flavoring. then flour and baking powder together sifted. Roll thin and sprinkle with sugar on top cookies. Bake in quick oven. Raisins can be added if desired.

3?-1'-9. in v.xmo.oZ'XA

'X&'mT

lg Morning Smile

Lucky

"Were you lucky at the races yesterday?"

"I should think I was. I found a quarter after the last race. so I didn't have to walk home!"

simple

"I! you want to see me again you'll find my number in the tele- :hone directory."

"But I don't know your name."

"That's in the directory. too."

Be Wise

"once and for all r wont. to

APRIL 18. 1951

i . The Stars Say - -

woeaevieve lnible 5

lvrroneeuew

AMAZING results and perform- ance could be attained by concen- trated and dynamic efforts to give free fling to inventive genius. nov- elty and ingenuity, perhaps in original or ,. ctacularly fresh or experimental lines. This under an indomitable urge to create. and all correlated by the shrewd ef- ficient use of an illuminated men- tality, unflagging and unflattering "No time to lose:" strike while the creative stimulus is igniting.

If It la Your Bmhdu

Those whose birthday it is. may look for a year of spectacular achievement, with the new ideas. energies, igniting by power and nerve, as well as practical "know how" to put over original. novel. unique and dynamic propositions or skills of perhaps revolutionary significance. Inventive and rare talents should be given full scope while flashes of genius and crea- tive skill are at white heat. Do not smother weird ideas or atomic

urges under this flashing Ura- nian alchemy. A child born on this day is

spectacularly endowed with crea- tive ideas, skills, inventive and in- genious, lifting it far above the level of the commonplace. This is true in practical as well as intel- lectual. philosophic, even the unique in art forms.

Modern Etiquette ll: Roberta Lee 4 '.mVW4V-N six;sAaQa.V')&aY':6X:3;'X- sssxvwwx '

Q, Would it be all right for a girl to send a young man a birth- day card. even though he has never sent her a card or given her a gift?

A. Yes: there is nothing at all wrong with this. This is merely a thoughtful gesture, and the young man would be presumptuous to think it anything else.

Q. Isn't it the duty of the bridegroon to buy his own wed- ding ring? -

A. No. He should, of course. buy

the wedding ring for his bride. but she should buy the bridegroom's ring. - Q. If a hostess is giving a cock- tail party, and has no husband or maid. how should she serve her drinks?

A. She may ask some male guest. who is experienced, to help make the cocktails.

......:..m.....m.......m. know who is boss in this house."

"You'll be so much happier if you don't try to find out." replied his wife, sweetly.

gut - &oa.g-.uevuui-ea- "

A El.i.Ell'S ouuiv

I: All lllanu Farmers Wile

1m-.

As we have said, James dis- played no interest in our work when we washed the kitchen-ceil- ing yesterday which was passing strange" to us in the light of a former incident that came to mind. As little by little we en- larged the clean space we were

membering with an inward chuckle that when once upon a time a helper of ours, young and buxom, but not too nthusiastic for the chore, which is of course, trying and prosiac to some, was at the same work. James came to the pantry when we were mixing a batter to whisper clourly: "Ellen, you shouldn't let her stay at that too long at a tirnei She might, well. strain some of her muscles in that awkward position, and" he added about that?" - "A ceiling would- n't be so hard to clean" we com- mented in the way of conversa- tion at dinner iif one could put her knees on it as on a floor." And James yawned and observed look- ing up? "Oh . . .er . . .ah. . the ceiling - you've been cleaning it? There shouldn't be much la- bour to that. You know when one stops to consider the combination of muscles it calls into play, it's only exercise. Yes, and pleasant at that -- killing two birds with one stone you might say. . . further- ing your cleanlng and helping to keep you trim!"

. - .

And all in good time, though to- wards the very end oi last week our threshing was completed and as the mill pulsed to a stop and the farmers removed the belts, rolling them neatly for their in- terval of rest we said: "It won't be long before you'll be setting the gear again!" But one laughed and commented with obvious amuse- ment: "You'll have to give us time to sow first!" And it is toward this. there has been fencing done. True. the days move us now: Already only about the small paddock at the rear of s piggery and taking l the old orchard. Then odd ewes were herded there to an after- noon: outing - a first pasturing of the year, though we agreed it was "mostly to enjoy the sunshine and scenery about."

I I C

This week. any time left after the cl-ioring has been given over to wood-splitting at the heap of soft- wood ln the yard the spruce and "var" gathered in the winter lumbering down along the stream. The work saw completion today and led to an incidental: the sharpening of stakes for the re- pairing of fences along the fields and woodlands of the farm. a cere- mony of spring we like to see. White balsamy chips fly at a chopping-block and the heap of finished stakes. what assure good neighborllness because of confined livestock, grows steadily close by. life was a good neighbor" James will speak of some farmer or another we have known along the years, maybe no longer in the vi-

(Continued on Page 13)

says Donna Reed

"My beauty built leaves my skin so smooth, so fragrant"

"This big bath size Lux Toilet Soap is really luxurious," says

"how would you feel -

nonomv but

be my. wife. but I am only 21 years

happier for five or six years if I stayed single. romance fade: and that a boy and girl are no longer I realize that sharing happiness as well as sorrow with

one is married sweethearts” i the one you love

worth while?

ANSWER :

the ages. You may say

it worth the risk.

It is true that after marriage a hearts in the romantic sense.

charms that drew them together.

free than bound.

which doctors know little about but not occur again.

start to school soon.

not consider it a shame. some do taunt my child and she feels very put the first child in an institution My question is. where does my

the others '.'

ANSl'VEP.:

dream like that be made into reality?

Certainly marriage is worth while or the seeking of a mate would not be the primal instinct of the human heart. lions of people cannot have been wrong throughout

that many marriages are failures and bring only disappointment and misery to those who enter into them. but so do many people make failures in everything else they attempt. life, and the rewards of a. happy marriage are so great that they make

DIVOBCED TRY AGAIN

Indeed. even an unhappy marriage has its compensations, or else the divorced would not be rushing back into it before the ink on their decrees absolute is dry. as we see them continually doing. The greatest guarantee that marriage is worth while is that even poor. hen-peeked, downtrodden husbands when freed from the matrimonial yoke that has galled iliern stick their necks out for further punish- ment lnsiead of cherishing their freedom.

' But married love and sweetheart love are different and most husbands and wives care for more for each other than they did when they were lovers. for something far better and more enduring But you are wise in not marrying at 21 and in thinking that for the next few years you will be happier At that use. unless you are a remarkably lucky youth. you are not ready to marry. in any sense. enough about women to make a wise selection. settle down and you are not able to support a wife. lot of trouble in the world if men would wait to marry until they had at least a fifty-fifty chance of making a success of it.

. DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband and I are both college graduates with advanced degrees but when our first child was a year old we discovered that she was what is called a mongoloid (mentally station- ary after a certain age). This is caused by some prenatal condition

V Our next two children were normal. The second child is in school. She learns quickly and so does the third who will

People are always shocked about the first child and while I do

children. The second child's teacher told me some children at school

strange P901310 Caring for her and perhaps mlstreating her.

less. harmless little child who will grow physically but remain a child in all other respects, or shall I send her to an institution and spare

You have a heart-breaking problem to which many people will give you different answers. (Continued on Page 13)

l. .... mrtw-t'm&

SAYS-i ls Marriage Worth While? '

Certainly. Says Miss Dix. But 2l-Year-Old ls Wise To Wait

DEAR MISS DIX: I am enough in love with a girl to ask her to

of age. and I feel that I could be Is it true that after

ir a beautiful thought. but can a Is marriage E. A. 5. Millions upon mil-

that not all marriages are happy,

There are no sure things in

girl and boy are no longer sweet-

They love each other than the superficial

You do not know You are not ready to It would save is

our doctor said it probably would

and say it reflects on the other

badly. Some have advised us to but I just can't bear to think of

duty lie? To care for the help-

MRS. R. H.

But I think you have the real

Better English

lty D. 0. Williams ' z.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "it don't make any differ- ence who,proceeds me down the aisle."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "lien"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled Gangreen, garnishee, guarantee, galleon.

4. What does the word "endow- ment" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with do that means "easy to manage"?

95 ”5?4-,!'.&.S4)!-J5:kXvX-X4-.-

AN SWEBS

i. say, "It doesn't make any difference who precedes me." 2. Preferred pronounciation is le-en. in two syllables. with the first e as in lee, accent first syllable. 3. Gen- grene. 4. Natural capacity, gift of nature; talents. "His early endow- ments fitted him for the work he was to do." 5. Docile.

a'5R"7mLix"KlK'K'7&7)(7s'm"7s' ' Household Scrapbooli

By loborhua

mm-9.

Before 'v'-rniahing

.It is best to apply a coat of shel- lac. or some other kind of sealing coat, over stained wood that is to be varnished. If this isn't done. the chemicals in the stain may work through the varnish and cloud it.

Kid Gloves when putting away the kid

How Canlllli

By Anne Ashley E

I-pcscwzc .-.- .- s-::- was 9: L-,.V-3.4;!-x-2

-,.a.

Q. How can I clean rugs. on the floor?

A. The rugs can be cleaned successfully on the floor if wash- ed with soap suds applied with 3 brush. Use only suds and as little liquid as possible. Wipe the rug after washing with a clean cloth. Q. How can I prevent a bruise from turning back? .

A. Cover the bruised skin as soon as possible with a thick paste

that this will prevent the bruise

from discoloring.

. How can I add to the flav-

ore of tuna and salmon? i A. Add finely lckles.

Eelery, or cucumbers. Mix with

salad dressing or moy0nnB1”-

. How can 1 cause a kerosene lamp or lantern to give I much brighter light? aalt'to the oil in the bowl.

LOVELY GIFT BLIPPERS

of starch and water. It is claimed

chopped sweet hard-cooked ens. diced

Try adding a small pinch of

'rh.i Body or Your:

Q II; N. lnrial. I.D- 's.j4.s-:4.s,s;u.w..rs-2.-.'.-.s.s.s.-.

eaearix-A-ad

SPEECH. PIOBLEMB or

. , CIIILDIIIN

It was a great step forward when physicians learned that such speech defects as stainniering and unplug were caused, in the major- ity of cases. by no. ousness and unotional disturbances. one research worker relates hearing a youngster who stanun d talking away to himself for a nunber of minutes without any stammer' Immediately he knew that he could be heard by someone he stopped his play and the talking to himself, and when he did talk. he stamniered. it is the presence of others which disturb: the stam-

erer.

in addition to stammeriug. there are other speech defects which may cause a child or adult to develop an inferiority complex. Fortunately there are in many cities schools for correcting speech defects, where brilliant results are being obtained.

Before the establishment of these duly accredited schools for ” defects. parents were told that the youngster would likely "grow out of it" at the age of pub- erty. Unfortuna , this was true in only a few ca es.

What may prove to be a boon to all children with speech defects and their families is the public- ation of a book prepared for the National society of Crippled Children and Adults, by the Am- erican Speech and Hearing As- sociation, edited by Wendell Johnson, Ph.D.. with the assistance of ll authors. The title is. "Speech Problems of Children: A Guide to care and Correction.” The book discusses the general problem of speech difficulties. in- cluded are chapters on functional disorders of speech. slow speech. cleft-lip and cleft-palate. cerebral palsy. hesitant speech. children of foreign tongues and children with impaired hearing. Each defect is discussed fully and references

. yards I5-inch.

SPIIN GT1!!! ImI'l.'WAll'l'.

This in the abirtwaiat with new spring character: cropped aleevee, wide notchleu revere. cuffed" pock- ets that curve around the hipline. It's a style you'll like equally well in linen or pique. a tiaeue plaid sheer or atriped cotton ahirting.

No. not in cut in ailel 12. 14, lo. 18, M, 3. N and 40. size 16. 3'5!- or 39i yards 3- inch.

sencl see for each PA'I'rlllB.N which include! complete sewing guide. Print Your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. He sure to state also you want. include poetai unit. or who mlnbet in your address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. ?attern No. 2207

City Province

:1???-jjmj

specialist, or layman can obtain further authoritative information on this special defect.

Interesting features are inclus- ion in the introductory section of the book of a special message to parents and a "Word to All Con- cerned."

There are a number of accred- ited schools for speech defects. The secretary of the American Speech Correction Association is Dr. E. W. Morris, Indiana State- Teachers College, Terre l-lnute, Ind. However. the teachings of

this book, published by these two helpful organizations, should be a great help for parents unable or their children

unwilling to send

given where physician. speech

Aclla plloloslil

ina

proves qoull be more comliirlable

6o1ll'cBra !

away from home.

it A-NET-;”dleCl'afl.

.. THE HOME - "

- I

A 2207

sizes I: - 40

MANY BEAVER

NORTH BAY. Ont. - (CH - Nearly 1,150 beaver pelts have beer, "sealed" in North Bay forestry dis- trict since the season opened last fall. An officer of the Lands and Forests Department which seals all beaver pelts taken by trappers said the total was 1,109 at the lam

time last year. -

This pretty Montreal housewife and mother. age 26. models her favorite Gothlcf Bra. Remember. there'e .

a Gothic style to flatter every figure.

.. . 2: tea: is 44413.3. 2

cloves after wearing. shake a little talcum powder into them. This will absorb any moisture that may be lingering in the leather and will remove the objectionable smell of

leather. Bruise I . tment

A bit of sweet oil applied as soon as possible to a bruise will prevent it from discoloring.

charming Donna Reed. "It given such a refreshing beauty bath- lesvee my skin feeling so smooth.” Ask for Hollywood's own beauty ..aoap in the big new bath size.

You'll love this satin-smooth white cake. Such rich abundant lather, such exquisite perfume!

Twlet or turn . . . miracle does the UPiii'tl You ace. Gothic shoulder straps eretbere for added control . . . not to tug!

Hlereteacltlng en itoahn...noliiddea wireei Thee are actual photograplie. just as they were taken! Model is wearing a Gothic "Ella". model 1831. also 32 . . . with wonderful Cordial inserts and Fab:-ilaatf shoulder strap! that auvcuerleeul '

Shoulders on a holidaq : pip qolwoara -.

Snip go the stripe! See how all the up- lift continues . . . even after the straps have been rout. Gotiiit-.'s exclusive - Cordteaf inserts are the answer!

naerdx No. use

Comfortable slippers are airapie to crochet from we yarn or rag scrap: in a medimn else. Patten No. me contains complete instruc- tions. ' '

To order. land 2) cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

loan of

LOVALO N

the modem hear beauty rinse IieevesheIuolt.ooIytemenagei'Fends

ln.yeIlea.gnyanoll;0l2no.:eurmmedu 13”” N” 1333 . V . i O U ' ' "'""""'"" "' '."”'"' Mabeiiilsteetyeeraalfilneteadefulo 3 """-.'. "mi--tr-r-.1-t-Iipth-also-rt ,; elioallue. Th it with you proud . V um: -.- Gotliiolrei ' 'o1u.n.g ” ' g