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‘l '1‘ table-owns dtickon m or Qt-h-er fat 2 cum diced ooolsod chicken. ii cup com meal 1% cups sifted pastry flour 1 tablespoon sugar i, $6 teaspoon salt l 3 teaspoon; baking lxwwder 1 teaspoon celery read q “l,” la 1 beaten egg i cup milk 1 tablespoon minced parsley. K cup melted chicken fat or Ihr fat. Melt tho two tablespoons fat in a. s m inches baking dish. spread stricken evenly over the bottcm this pan. Sift dry ingredients bowl. Add egg, milk and pars- , lflu-ting lightly: quickly fold in In K cup melted fat. Pmim batter ‘we chicken, spreading evenly. Doha in a. very hot oven, (425 deg- ieoa 1'.) for 20 to 25 mlniutes. Un- Imfld, inverted on platter or serve hum baldng dish. Garnish with parsley and pimiento. Serve im- mediately with. chicken or glblet psvy or seasoned cream sauce made with part chicken stock.

If you went your regutation ‘ Jsoar to majestic heig

Cook Books — REGAL

For these two "bskin helps” turn out deliucies t for a .King. - ‘Anyone can get su lstiva ‘baking raults with” Regal _ Flour. It has that easy work- ‘. ._ . ability, that vitally necessary wbitenas, lightness and in- tegtal goodness that malnes bread tastier, cakes flufier,

-I.llvronssIlasrMfiCo.l.IniIad,

‘HICIIOOIIII

“

l fNeedlecraftf .1. lFUR THE HCIMEJ.

Woman's Realm

1

srlE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTEIUWN

- IISHTAII. PEPLUM

Smart style story . . . told in this cap sleeve charmer fashioned with a peplwn that dips to a flirtatious fiahtsil in back, the neckline that rises to new heighs. Stunning lines —simple sewing!

No. 2275 ls cut in sizes 10. l2, 14, 16, l8 and 20. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch.

Send 20c for each Pattcrn, which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Na-me. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state sir- you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in your ad- dress.

Address Paticrn Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2275

Name

Address

City Province

\\-/v\—\ \‘\r\’? 9»

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kesssbla

For Wodswsday, January 14

A SUDDEN turn of the wheel of fortune, quite unpredictable and unforseen, may prove dramatic and of far-reaching consequence, not only on the business life but in re- lation to romance and adventure. Sudden decisions as to moves. Jour- neys and the formation of new ties or affiliations. call for common sense as well as thrills. Personality and charm might enchance ingenu- lty and skill in putting over fresh ideas, but "look before you leap."

‘Phase whose birthday it is may anticipate a sudden and quite un- predictable opening. in which im- portant ohansc. Journeys or ven- tures might involve the personal or romantic life as well as business associations. New ties seem to be burn of exceptionally bright ideas or revolutionary propositions, of far-reaching significance. But prac- tical and sensible developments should amplify all plans for dlfflr matlo and romantic experience. Celmly consider before drastic moves or hazards.

A child born on this day should have a fine creative or scientific urge for the umssual and should en- joy an adventurous and romantic career.

TOMATO DRUG They have made a drug from the sap of tomato leaves, called To- matim. This drug shows great pro- mise as a. treatment for rlrlgworm. athlete's foot and various fungus

ts-and who doesn't- get acquainted with the elite of Flour: and -

1.04am mu Qflemldanlroahfiooblt. I aespyafyownowlogalaakloahlusdasolbelaaolsta

growths.

asabakerco

pastry flakier. What's mote, it guarantees success in baking venture, big or You'll love baking with

Flour. it's the whitest, ll test flour you've ever seen. The real treat comes later, though, when you and your famil taste your bak- ing clump made the Regal way. Regal’: book of new and dif- ferent baking Ideas is an in- spirational gem. Be sure and I" 1°"! "P7-

Ellen's Diary '

By an Island Farmer's Wife

W0 have just returned ‘from I visit "in the road" at the A's, James hsving completed his chor- ing in good time this evening. 50ml! cloud-hung the night cou- tinues to be. "inclined to rain" I remarked to James as in our go. in; thither I falt a light touch of dampness on my face. "Rain!" James replied at the same time YWBIdlHB Sky and an accompany- ing whisper of wind which kept high in the tree-tops "it's snow, that's what it ls. Ellen, We'll like- ly get another snow storm before too long." "I wouldn't doubt one bib"! said making light of what was falling "but we might be storm-stayed tonight." "We could be too" he replied "I've seen storms come up out of just such a night as this one-storms that you wouldn't dare to go out in." l-Iow- ever, nlce was our going and sale and pleasant our return. "l don't think there's going to be anything" I overheard James say to Jock s- bout the yard with a lantern, as I came indoors. For James skies are always more promising in Winter when viewed from the se- curity, of home surroundings, than those surveyed when he ls at any distance from Alderlea.

O I I

Very cosy, as always it was at the A's tonight. When I consider that some homes may be disturb» ed at times over petty or greater issues within its walls. I find my- self wishing that all might enjoy the peace and quiet which seems to rest in nice benediction at the house we so recently left. So friendly and pleasant one finds it there. Quiet it is, but alway- peaceful as though every care and intolerance and hasty word may not dare to cross the threshold. In Winter a. respected range keeps the kitchen warm and it seems as ll’ at a moment's notice the tea-ket- tle ls ready to burst into song out of respect to the company as- sembled. A fat mottled cat who is really one of the family and s kitten or two, well mannered anl- mals, blink sleepily at the strang- ers from cushions on the couch, but as soon forgot them to return to sleep. Or perhaps one outdoors climbs to a sill to look longingli or beg for admission within. Some- times on a Sunday evening we forgather in "the room" where Mrs. A. plays familiar hymns for us on the organ and Mr. A. joins her in s duet. for both have been talented choir members at the old Kirk st the corner for many a year. Then it is that one takes time to consider that even though the world, including perhaps our Island which is not immune to contagion from other lands, may be setting an unsteady and often thoughtless pace in regard to "the law and prophets" here in this quiet farmhouse and of course in many another home. one can still come across the bed-rock, the fundamemals of good living and a fine considered example. Built, I believe on a foundation of respect and kindliness, s. tolerance and an applying of "hearts unto wisdom", virtues which strangely enough seem to be inherent in some while to others they must come as a gift from the years. l I O Pard our white dog who has de- clded convictions of his own met ‘us at lane's and as is often his habit. Mornings now, like today when he escorts me to the mailbox he leaps the birchen rail of the gang-way bridge and gaily pads s distance up stream on the ice. But only to the spot. where, alder- frlnged it bends. There his bark disturbed several wild ducks who rode on the cold dark breast of the open places. They rose as one, with quick startled cries and with a flutter of wings sought sanctuary nearer the heed of the stream. Soon, the time passing swiftly in busy days, one will be able to catch sight of these pretty creat- ures of stream and sky, winging into the sunset of Spring days. No bird call came from any bush; no squirrel in friendly chatter greeted us from a lacey hemlock bough. At the mailbox at lane's end all was held in the grip of Winter, this morning. O I O

We tool: the old calendars down from tho kitchen walla today re- plscin: them with new ones. One takes leave of the old with so\.e regret. Indeed they had become a part of our surroundings, like the old ice. csnnlstcr of tfn or the cof- fee grinder which in all our time has sat on the same shelf. Jamie and I loved many of the scones: the pair of beavers who gnawed un- ceasingly at s heap of birch sticks; a castle turretted like those in his favorite stories . . . But James no-v in his armchair yawns and reminds me: "I always got to bed pretty esrlv. Ellen, when you were away!" Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

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W1,” ‘Au 12th Vs-ko-nol up WM roumn and mm‘; Ill svsvsi many

colt m?!

If used in time. It arm-rad: -

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other party wanted.

say an unkind word to them, kiss that isn't an insult it is

them.

was espousing a soft, gentle, angel- finds that he has married a grindl of life out of him. t

hLs own neck ties. an imbecile little boy.

COUBAGE

These are the little people, harass- ed by rodent cares,

Whose dawns are bleak. whose sun- sets glower and loom,

Yet who go on and on and in un- pretentious ways

Fling their little gages in tha face of doom.

No glsmor lies about their petty triumphs and defeats,

They live their lives in shadow, hoping for the sun-

They seen the far light glimmer- ing in the hills,

But whether it comes or not, they travel on and on.

These are the little people, cling- ing though sick at heart, Tb little hopes, to little faiths, to

pride, Who try to keep in night, within a pathless wood, The brave face of the troubled heart inside. --Max Press in the New York Herald Tribune.

TIMELY HINTS

If your boiled icing is too runny to stay on the cake sift in e. bit of icing sugar enough i.o thicken blend and spread on cake.

In making icing from icing sug- ar and the product is too thln and you have just emptied the pack- age shake in a little flour or corn starch, blend and spread on cake and none will ever detect the dif- ference.

If you haven't enough sun: of any kind to spare for s generous coat of icing and still you want a topping for your cake, sprinkle sugar over the cake before setting it in the oven to bake, when baked it will have the flavor and appear- ance of icing. , Are you ever disgusted with your gravy turning out lumpy. Here is a. recipe which guarantees a smooth product. ,

Fry a. small onion in two (or more) tablespoonaful of us inil. move to back of stove and stir two tmblespoonsful of flour and s blt of salt intc the hot (not boiling)

_ fat, stikuntil smooth. Add a little

hot water and stir well, add more until it seems thc right consistency then set on front of stove. Stir, bring to s boll then pour into a bowl and it's ready for the table.

Ever find yourself out of spice Just when you need it? Bhine up a few of your small round glass pickle jars (the kind with the enamel screws on tops) paste on an identification label and pour in your spice. A |lanc~ at the jar will let you know when its time to order more. The colorful 1m in shiny rows also greatly improve 1.11s appearance of your spice shelf.

IUTTONIIOLI QTITCI

sew on snaps and hooks and 0Y8:

with a buttonhole stitch. They will

guy on much longer.

Dorothy Dix Says-

But if men turn many a mars-i

snvnwkh‘ ‘

Marital Negligence

Men Make Errors 0f Omission But Wives’ Ara Errors of Gommlsslon i

After sitting for many years at the Listening Post and giving ear to the walls of the unhapplly married, I am convinced that the sins that men commit against the holy estate are sins of omission, while the sins that women comunit against it are sins of commission.

Undoubtedly most men and women marry be- cause they are in love with each other, or think that they are, and with the intention of making each other happy. but only too often plans get side-tracked and they find themselves joining the procession to the divorce courts, else engaged in never-ending domestic strife. , And the poor,

bands and wives don't know how it happened that their marriages have gone blooey. They are hon- orable and upright people who have tried to do their duty. The husband has been a good pro- vider. The wife a good cook. Neither one has been a. phllanderer. Yet there lt ls-tlseir home a place of torment, their marriage degenerated into being nothing but an endurance test.

And neither one of them even suspects that the reason their mar- riage has gone on the rocks ls because of the things the husband didn't do, and because of the things that the wife did do. ferent conception of what marriage meant and a different plan for playing the game. and they lost out because that wasn't at all what the

their fine or

disappointed, unha-ppy hus-

Each had a dif-

The man's ideal of being a good husband was for hlm to settle down after he was married and rest his feet. To think that. his Maria hung the moon. but never to mention her athletic feat. To feed her on filet mignon, and never row over bills, and to give her birthday, if his secretary reminded hlm of it, and tell her to buy her- self something nice because he didn't know what she wanted.

These duties done, his soul rested in peace, and it positively never occurred to him that he was wreckl sin of omission, which ls the hardest one for any woman to forgive, for it strips all the glamor of being a Lady Love from her and turns her into Just a household convenience. who have charge accounts at the best stores and whose husbands never but whose husbands never give them a so flabby, or take them stepping of an evening, or do anything to make life interesting and entertaining to

check on her

ng his marriage by committing the

There are thousands of women

age that should have been a great success into u ghastly failure by their neglect, women do their share ‘of sabotaging the holy estate by electing themselves supreme rulers of their homes and they-who-rnust-be-obeyed. Man-y a man, who thought he child who would eat out of his hands, ng tyrant who has crushed every joy

Never again will he be allowed to worship 50d Mwrdlng to me dictates of hls own conscience, or cat the kind of food he likes, or buy Friend Wife will take charge of hlm as if he were

And his wife will never understand why their marriage is such a dismal failure and her husband always looks so glum and depressed.

Livingeg. Leisure JTHE WOMAWSREALM/

BROILER FOR. BACON

If you are brolling bacon in your gas stove. a good way to save gas ls to cook the eggs under the broiler rack in bacon drlppings while the bacon is broillng. Use only s medium flame.

WODEN FORFEIT GREAT HANCE

We women will have to mark up to 1947 as the year we muffed our big chance to assert our in- dependence and prove to the world that nobody can tell us where to get off, says a well known wrltea.

The "long skirt v short skirt" fight was more than a fashion story. It was our opportunity to prove once and for all that we know our own minds and won't be pushed around.

We liked the styles wa were wearing just fine. The war years proved to us Just how sensible and comfortable it was to get out from under the tyranny of quick style changes.

And the lords of fashions sat back smugly, daring us to defy them.

As it turns out they had a right to be smug. We were afraid to stick by our guns. We rushed out to buy “the new look." We let down the hems on our old garments.

More Coming!

Aa soon as they were sure of tin victory, the designers said, in I- fect, "That ain't all, girlslr Come spring and the clothes you bought last fall are going to be outmod- ed, too. If you think you're wear- ing long skirts now, you ain't seen anything!"

Yes, we missed the boat.

so, goodbye, i947 - the year when women might have freed themsel c, from the slavery of fashion. It might have been Our "ear, but it wasn't.

gurvoryseo

THERE ll N0

SEASONABLE TIDE FOB APPENDICITIS .

About 20 years ago some physic- ians discovered vuhat they believed to be grape stones in the appendix after operation. The result was that in ceraln districts the sale and use of grapes was so reduced that grape growerswere almost in despair.

However, these grape seeds or stones, were carefully examined. and it was found that these little hard "stones" were made up 6Y1- tirrlv of waste matter in the bowel The water or moisture lhad all been drawn out of this piece of waste matter. leaving the little hard stane-as it appeared to be. The fact that these little hardened stones were not grape seeds soon was made

stored to its former standing.

That appendicitis ls a “seasonal" disease was reported some years ago by Professor Rovslng of Denmark, who taught that appendicitis is comparatively frequent in Sep- tember on account of overin-dulg- ence ln fruit and at Christmas time on account of a whole-hearted de- votion to Christmas falre.

This theory was believed for sev- eral years, but recently Dr. Franz Sorensen counted the monthly nwrnber of cases at a hospital in Aalbolt, Denmark, in the 25 year period, January 1922 to January 1947. In 2,076 cases, the diagnosis of appendicitis was found correct at operation. The examination of the number of cases, according to months, shows the highest number in Jluly and the lowest number in December. Between these two ex- tremes (highest in July and lowest in December), the rcmalning months each had about an equal number. In fact, the number of cases in July and December was nearly the salme as in the other 10 months. .

Just why certain teachings are believed for many years without questioning is just one of those things that occur in our everyday life. It is worth knowing that ap- pendlcltls u-cally has no seasonal occurrence and that we. therefore should. observe the simple rulcs that mow save many lives. Do not take a purgative or eat any food wlhen pain starts in the strmauh region of the abdomen and gradu- ally goes down to the right lower side.

ALLEWGY

Send today for Dr. Barton's book- let entitled "Allergy," which means being allergic or sensitive to various foods and other substances. Just en- close l0 cents and a S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndi- cate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. NEW York 19, N. Y., and ask for 3'0"!‘

C 0P)’.

cranky ‘every month’ ?

Are u ‘roubled by distress of foumle funclggnal riotlicdiaturbsnceflDoostlsia make you eoluo tiretLhigh-strun —at such times? Than do try y a la

lnkham’: Vegetable Com und to reliev_a such aymptomsl Pinkbaru a Compound u madu sspecially [or women, and is very helpful for svomcu troubled this way. Any Drugstore.

LYDIA E. PINKIIIINS ‘hurl:

strum-ran socks

, nervous d: ‘

are so easy to make. Ideal for the teenager. Psftfln N0. 35 (gontalns complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian.

Design No. 3% - Name ___ Address

known. and grape growing was re- ‘ successful _

‘JHAQUARY 1a. 194s a

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ions/Literatur

HE PLAYS WITH OTHER CHILDREN

7E7 STZDOM (ANY/ZS .4 ('01P

Children cannot always be guarded a ‘not exposure, nor contact with other mdreu who have colds. Careful mothers give their children Father John's Medicine rcsslu-ly. It rovides Vitamins A and which uild up resistance, and soothe throat irritation which bad weather brings. Get Father John's Medicine from your drug store today-keep a bottle always handy.

rorcoucns sun cows

Mads ls Canada