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GE TWO

Woman's Re alm v.

ocial and Personal

THE COOK'S CORNER

000-60 ITBAWBERRY WHIP

2 oups strawberries 11-24 cup hot water - cu augu- tabigspoon granulated geistino

1-1 cup cold water

Dash of salt.

1 tablespoon lemon juice

2 egg whites

Method: Wash and stem the strawberries and mash thoroughly. Add the hot water and the sugar. Bring w a boil in s saucePﬂll and boil for 5 minutes. Strain the mix- turc, then return the juice to the heat, and bring to s. boil again.

Pour the hot syrup over the geiatine which has been allowed to soak for 6 minutes in cold water. Stir until the gelatlne is dissolved, then add the salt’ and lemon juice. Measure this mixture. fhere should be 2 cups. and if

You Con Ilse Canto

ECAUSE CERTO IS FRUIT PECTIN, you can use it and con-

form with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 150 which states:

“N0 Sllgill‘ Sllilll b6 purchased 0!‘ used die-ﬁe isn't; add_ H501? wattcrNoto _ _ ma e up t e require ‘amoun, w by a consumer for making any 1am or chill the mixture until it thickens n h f r0 a HOIIGY-IlKBtCOHSI-Sblgtlg, that

' ' . irat with a io dry a r un Jo y In excess of t rec quarters 0 a ircotliy. l-‘old in egg whites that have been stiffly beaten. Pour

pound of sugar for each pound of fruit, “no moulds m cold ‘Yam and chm until firm. Uninouid and serve with custard sauce made with the egg yolks.

CUSTARD SAUCE

or in excess of one and one-quarter pounds of sugar for each pound of

fruit if pectin is used in the making 2 egg yolks

3 tablespoons sugar or honey 1 1-2 cups scolded milk

of such jam or jelly.”

. . . R1511 l ll; On the basis that “fruit” means the weight 1-; Wﬂgﬁﬁm. vgnﬂll of “unprepared” fruit, then you are entitled Method; Bea, me egg you‘,

slightiy and th-en add the sugar or honey. Gradually stir in the sculded iniik and cook over boiling water in the top part of a double boiler, tirring constantly. until the mix- tii.e is thick enough to com’ a SDOQIL xemove from the heat immediately lind add the salt and variille- Chill before serving over strawberry whip.

to purchase sugar to make your jams and jellies the Certo way, which gives you approximately two-thirds more jam or jelly from the fruit used.

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tEAMcrningSmIIei :0+oo oomovoovoooo-eeoo-Q

WRITING IT OFF

The da hter of the house I1‘- rived honileg one n18!“ 100111118 Very sad.

“Whatever! the matter?" asked her mother. h "on, 1 thought John loved me,

the girl explained, "but now 1 know he's 110i? 891118 t0 PT°P°5°— at least not for some time."

"How do you knovr?" asked he! mother.

"Because he sent me a box ot stationery with my initials on it ._and there's enough to last for stir months." -Gi‘iti

“I want soc-r-i-ofarsonlo for m! mother-ln-law."

"Have you s. doctor's prescrip- tl

(zlivo- but here is s. photograph o1 her."

Tlic Quick, Easy, SURE Way fo Make Jams and Jellies

72 Tested Recipes Under label of every Cerlo bolilo

Nerves" May Be ‘Cause d)‘ Tired Feeling

DRAMATIZING BLACK

flowers on your hst and n yellow WITH YELLOW

bag; or perhaps s. large yellow cartwheel, that during of Summer millinery fashions.

Ohanms are there's s. black dress hanging in your closet that you think you've worn once too oftei; but that's never been topped for line and fabric. All it needs, really, is a bright yellow note.

See what a yellow belt and gloves will do to revive it; or YEllOW

Or you might copy Miriam Hop- kins, the film star, who really dram- atizes this combination by wearing a. yellow‘ wool jacket, perfectly plain but beautifully cut, over s plain black wool dress, with all-black ac- cessories. The stark colo" contrast is breath-taking.

use sitéuui PATCHES FROM YOUR. sonar BAG

[yg/y/z/zrix/x/mr/ziazv/zm

DESIGN sglne these

ouch with complete instructions.

2m prim little sunbonnet girls appllqued on towels. fordlng a grand opportunity to use some scraps from your scrap Mfhﬁot lron transfer pattern No. 714 contains 4 motifs measuring 5% by i2 c

IIJIY/III’ wk i,

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p, o F’ lllllllllllllllllllllll/l mWI/W/m». “o. 11C M. hes

To order pattern: Write or send shove picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

QOII Gllﬂfd-lﬂl.

To Ohsrlottewwn Guardian Needlework Department

Design Ho. 1'14

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alt?» Ilcr Energy Used Up In Worry Too tired-no matter what gay

plans are afoot! But why-if she’! not ill. "Nerves" perhaps. _

If you feel exhausted all tho time, but have nothing organically wrong with you, you're probably the high-strung type, letting worry cat up all your energy.

And yet, just because you are high-strung. you could be one of the most charming and vital people if you would turn those inward energies outward.

l-low to do it’! Try to understand what's making you nervous. h there some problem you've tried to ignore?

An unsolved problem. you know, can be as sllve and deslructive ss I disease germ. The thing to do is to force it to the surface. Out in the open it can be driven sway.

But ignore it, grow still more tired and irritable. and you'll drive sway friends and family instead. You'll be right-err the road to n nervous breakdown.

Our SZ-page booklet explains causes of "nerves" and "nerve" symptoms, such ss indigestion, in- somnls. Describes c physical and mental program to overcome them. Gives right diet, body care for sound nerves. vitality.

Send i5 cents in coins for Will‘, copy of OVEROOMING "NERVE' AND EVERYDAY HEALTH PROB- LEMS to The Charlottetown Guard- ian, Home service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. AD- DRESB and the NAME of booklet.

Ilcmo

ltreet Addren

i rm: CHARLOTTETQWN _(_;l_iARDl_'\‘\' ,,_

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{Dorothy Dix §ays—

Ovv v v v v YY

ARE lVlARRIAGES HAPPIEST WHEN WIFE IS THE ELDER Y

They Are Successful Only If Husband Has Strong Mother Complex

DEAR MISS DIX-Jllately n certain supposed authority on the sub- ject has advanced the theory that the happiest marriages are those wherein the woman is three or four years older than the man. Judgm from my own experience, also that of my friends. the most contents couples are those in which the wife looks up to the husband in rsonnl qualities, ability. education and age. If this were reversed and he wife were the elder, do you not think she would be apt secretly to consider he! husband somewhat less able to cope with the world than she is and try to dominate him?

Professor Lewis Terman, the phychologlst of Stanford University, deduccs that the best years for a successful marriage are for women to be 20 or older, men 22 or ol er. And I understand that Harvard's leads on the question are the same.

Another viewpoint: wouldn't a woman of 25 or 26 be able to outwit a man of 22 in the court- ship deal? Would such a marriage be really h s choice‘? Of course, there are exceptions to all rules. but what do you think of tug BEBGDfECtOT

marriage?

ANSWER-I think that after a. man and woman are 30 or older that it does not matter greatly which one is the older. Both are then mature. Their tastes are formed. They know what they wnlll. iii their mates. They are not - . - - likely to change. They pick out their wives and husband with their heads as well us their hearts. So if a man ﬁnds a. woman who lllllClS nil his requirements it is perfectly safer for him '1 marry her, even if she is i0 or l5 years older than he ls.

GIRLS MATURE EARLIER

But when a man is in liis curly twenties he takes along shot at hap- piness if he marries ii woman three or four years older than himself. be- cause he is still a boy. with a boy's changing ideals and tastes. while she is a mature, settled woman. Girls mature earlier than boys do and women age lﬂSlfl‘ than n.cn do. so that even at the same age tlie Vwife ls olrlrr than the husband, and if the marriage starts off with her being the elder of the two the disparity between them is greatly marked in a few years.

A LEVER PRODUCT

The only marriages that turn out happily—wr.eii the wife is the elder -—are those in which the husbands have a, strong mother complex. such men really don't want wives. 'I'hey want. mothers. They want women who will take care of them and pct. them and cater to all their little whims. just as Met-her did. 'I'he_v don't mind being bossed because they like the feeling of security and lack of responsibility they get by being tied to their wives‘ apron strings.

I think the marriages giving a couple the best; chance of happiness are those in which the husband. is ﬁve to ten years older than his wife. This elves the wife a chance to look up to him and respect his judgment |

Just POP your dishes ; , ._ inlo Rinso suds—ll1ey’|l come out sparkling

ashions 1 Literature

IT'S a thrill to ﬁnd how fast you can wash dishes this grand

RINSOIDISSOLVES GREASE

new Rinso way. They're clean and shining in p0 time! No greasy smears-no nasty dishpan scum to clean up afterwards;

All you do is pop your china, silverware, glass into rich, thick Rinso suds and they'll come out sparkling clean-dry with a ﬁne bright polish. Rinso saves you hours of work —-and it's easy on your hands. Rinso suds sre gentle, safe—help to keep hands smooth and white.

and opinion and be guided by them 51nd that leaves them near enc.u"h gtthe some age class to enjoy doing the same things and have the same crests.

c c o o l c

A POOR HOME BETTER THAN NONE

DEAR. MISS DIX-J am a young girl, a junior at high-school. with twin brothers who are 14 and a. younger brother and sister. We are fcr- lorn, miserable children torn between two parents. and we don't know what to do. Dad is a drimkard. but very kind and considerate when sober. Mother is not true to Dad and goes out with other men.

IVIITg '3‘

Mother forever rings and talks about Dad's faults. but he never men- tions hers until she goods lilin to the breaking point. They have been married nearlv seventeen years and separated frequently, but make up. My twin brothers and I have often been 0n the verge of running away from home, but I do not see how it will help matters as I am the one who usually brings them to their senses, and the others would be worse oﬁ if I deserted them.

What shall we do? happiness for ourselves, younger children?

ANSWERFTry to stick it out. my dear. for the sake of your il.tle

TO A GRAN DCHILD

When you are young you go from (my iv say.

Makuig a trail that falows you tnlocgn life.

Without iiiucii thought you make it, and forget

that never can you rub the bad

ts out.

Shall my brothers and I run away to try to ﬁnd or shall we remain at. home for the sake oi the PEHZA .

when you are old you look along

brother and sister who would have no one to cling to, nothing to anchor , ma‘ t-alln them to decency and right living if you deserted them. me-iedmfgllgrlif. some 3&3’. 801116 sa , u a

You are the one who holds the lioiiie, such as it ls. together, and evcn a. poor home is better than no hoiiic and has its restraining influences. The children have s foothold, a place to come back to at night, a rcof to shcltzr them, food to eat that they would not have if you left them to s. drunken father and a philandering mother.

It is a terrible responsibility to be put on one so young as you are, but you would have no happiness in running away from it and thinking of your little brother and sisicr wandering the streets and perhaps failing into ihe companionship of the gutter. Brace up and bear your load. God strengthens us to carry on if we meet our problems with courage.

Unchangeable and not to be forgot.

so when you're young rccneniber this, my child,

And make you meirrrles all oi Joy and love,

And notd of selfish new, or hate or

gree . May happy memories be yours, my dear,

When you are old. Your ever loving GRAN.

But how can any father and mother face their own consciences when TIMELYREEEQTIONS

they see the wreck they have made of what should have been a hep y home. and three forlorn lnile kids stumbling in the dark, trying to do tile "*'— -

duties the parents have left undone? Surely in all the WDTld there ‘i5 no whim deﬂ-"WB UP the home lOt more Dllcolls sight than children trying to reform their father; and Dut the rubbish in a pile and burn mothers. . _ ' ‘ ' ‘ it, for it undoubtedly contains in_

BREAK THE ENGAGMENT

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am a young man, supposed to marry s girl I thought I loved. Arrangements for the wedding have bien made. the invitations sent out. Well, a girl I used to go with came to see me the other dny- and I found out that I still loved her and that she loved me. The girl I am engaged. to has n high social standing and loves me dcc ly. If I break the engagement, it will be quite a blow to her as wcll as to er should be shaded from the lunsnyne

Perennial Phlox, Delphlnlunis, rusty Hollyhock leaves, Rose leaves and li-“ilﬂmlniﬂ and the dead leaves c-f the Iris are a source of real danger. Burn them up.

Seedlings prlckled out in the hcma greenhouse, hot

family. But, on the other hand. the girl I love and I will be broken- {or 1e ~ d9, ,5 Th]; 1i . hearted u 1 go through with thl i nil i h . " “ y ' a "°'l" ‘mm care for. What should 1 do? 5 ma" age V“ a g" I avpdbmd m alcmfwm° '°'”mnsh°d "w"

Apply a mulch to newly-planted perennials and shrubs.

Stake herbaceous and other flowering plants before they become straggling.

Snapdrsgons. Pansles, vl0llg and

ters can be bedded out without danger of frost damage.

Hurry ahead with the planting of Pea-B. Spinach. Lettuce. Radish and (Jbnilon Sets if the ground is work- s .

0n warm "days give plenty of air

to growing plants cold frame or greenhouse

WHITE BREAD MJSSED

The loss of white bread i 1 sacrifice to thousands of Brltllshlell,

NIW under-arm

Croom Deodorant “ﬁll Stops Porspirotlon

icoritlniiid*éh"’p“iiiié"a._ooi '4)

?PTU'5€YFT§TIS'FKP'PYW’

l. Docs no: rot rem: or men's shim. Docs no: lrrlme skin.

l. No waiting to dry. Can be used rifht sftcr shaving.

I. lnmnr y stops perspiration

_ for l to 3 days. Removes odor from pcnpimlon.

l. A pure, white, grcnclcss, stainless vanishing cream.

l. Arrld has been nwsnicd the ApprovslSealofthcAmcs-lcsn lnultuis oi I nderin for being harmless to flbr a.

lnid ls the LAROIIT IILLIIIO DIODOIAIII. Try n h: today!

99¢"- "ill-‘IT-‘ii’. l'.'}'.‘...","'

ACK CARSON —_flie popular screen slur - ls sliown with llli son, John Elmer. end the latter‘: dearest possession, Theodore Besri he third member of the happy Hollywood family is Key St. Ger sin. the popular radio star, who finds home-making an cqreesbl

career in itself. Jock. senior is starred in Werners’

"The Male s > fArsenic on Lace " end "Iliej-lpgd "

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sects or disease. Miliiewto tops of"

n the hot frame, m

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

since the wholewheat loaf, unlike in Canada and the U.S., has never been popular with the majority of the British people, and lhc i.:il|.r "standard" loaf though strongly advocated by doctors, has not been well received.

it has been suggested that its un- popularity ls rooted in the memory of class distinctions in bread which go back further them Tudor time... Mcdiaeval London had two corpor- ate bodies, the Company of White Bakers and the Company of Brown Bakers, and there were severe pen- alties for the baker of "tourte" who possessed too fine a sieve or for the "simnel" baker who kept any but the finest flour.

If a. rabbit ls soaked in cold. salt- ed water for two or three hours, then drained well, before cooking. the flesh will be whiter and the flavour much improved

Tepid or even wsimer water xe- moves sand and dirt qulckly from vegetables, especially spinach, broc- cdi, carrots, potatoes, celery lettuce antfbcetroots.

An excellent soft soap for kitchen cleaning purposes may be made by keeplﬂﬂ a Ww-Dound earthenware jar three parts filled with writer by the side of the sink, ant dropping all soap oddments into it. The jelly can be added in small quantities to the cleaning water, or it may be mixed with sufficient powdered Whiting to form a. stiff paste that can be used for cleaning and p01- ishing,

Slip the finger QFQEiBiSvcf-‘Tﬁ. neck of bottles to keep in the cork when travelling.

Fat will not splutter ‘IVllGTl frying U.’ a little flour is spi-Lilzliu ll to it before the cold food is pa: iii.

Triangular tears in garments may be neatly mended if the. edges iizc first worked with a buitoiihule stich, their caught together nil-nigh the stlches instead of the material.

STYLES NEVHI BLACKED OUT

Some women, to whom keep- ing up with the cuinent styles is an irksolne chore, and not tlic de- light it is to others, are geitnig ready to slump for the duratioi. So this is a vrarning that now is no time to snub the styles. Fash- ions are never blacked out by "arar.

As the months roll by and more men and boys are drawn into uct- ive service, as moze girls eel |lll0 the home end of Wﬂi‘ work, there will be powerful urges to make fashions respond to the new feelings all wu- men and girls will be having about life. One thing LS certain. More sweet, more feminine clothes iviii be wanted in contrast to vwrid aifairs and as a welcome change to men on leave.

Along with this influence then will be the ever increasing string- ency of matezlals. colors and laid: of other items that make up our peacetime SllylsS. They wii. iic ic- placed by new things or eliminated altogether

And any costume you may hold over from peace time in the delu- sion you can go on wearing it will become too conspicuous for you to put on after awhile.

Visits by parents and handling of babim by nurses and mleriies are encouraged at one large 110s- pital, to help overcome the loneli- ness which infants ordinarily ex- perience from being left alone too much.

cbleedlecraft/

For The Home

Very slimming to the waist ls e long over-blouse of this two- pl-ece frock. It's e. grand suggestion for those many seersuckers and Blllahams ou'll want to wear this Bummlf. t’: s. natural for spun

rayon.

No. 3240 ls designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size l6 requires 3 3-4 yard; 35-inch fabric.

To order pattern: Writs or send picture with your name and ad- dNss with 20 cents in coin or stamps to the Needlecraft Bureau Charlottetown Guardian.

The Charlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department.

Style N0. 3249 .. .-.. Nsms

Street Address M.

at! Province

HANG UP THE CAN OPENER

In a recent broadcast, Lnm. Pepper, chief of the Consumer

Section. Department of Agriculture appealed to housewives to buy 5 cdi fruits and ve ables when in scr- son instead o canned. This w!‘ conserve the supply of canned goods for the winter months and prevent wastage of the fresh when they are plcntl ul. Extra Work Involved in preparing fresh fruit and vegetables can well 'c '-:l'1’-rl as n t.‘llll - butlon to the total war programme.

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