,oman’s RGGlmISOCléIl and Perggna Needlecraft
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l‘ Cook ’s Corner
taco-QM.‘ Fnasn PLUM MUFFINS
Yield-l dozen large muffins. 2 dozen plums 1A cu-p plus 2 tablespoons granu- lated sugar 1% cups once-sifted pastry flour or 1 1/3 cups once-sifted hard- wheat flour 21/, teaspoons bakirg powder ‘A teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons shortening 1 egg. well beaten V: cup milk ‘a teaspoon vanilla 1/4. teaspoon lemon flavoring.
HOME:
IUIILID ALLIDUND
One of ~tha most graceful of young silhouettes! The fitted basque bodice sets of‘! the full skirt, ruffles run all the way around the hecnline for a quaint flavor.
No. 2489 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6 and 8. Size 4. 2 yards 35-inch, 2% yards rufflin-g.
Semi 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.
Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2489 ‘
Ni
Address
City Province
BLACKHEADS
Got. two ounoaa of plroxiao powder from your druggiat. Sprinkle on a hot. vvet elmh and apply tn tha faca gently. Every black- hoad will ho dissolved. Tho one aafo. auto and almplo way tio ramova blackheads.
“Tlhoelstars Say--
Dy Genevieve lunbio‘
For Saturday, September l0
1'1‘ may be difficult to make any headway against opposition, sin- ister attack, schemes or outright crash of a. radical and far-reaching effect of cherished plans, hopes and wishes. An unforseen occurrence may have power to upset all ideas and ventures. with sudden change disruptive and devastating. A sub- tle undercurrent or a careless move or mistake could wreck progressive projwts, Shun all menace from in- trigue, trickery or fraud.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is may come up against some surprising element in which subtlety and craft may undermine some good work or
Halve and pit the plums and ar- onge 4 halves in each of 12 la-ria, deep muffin pans. Sprinkle plunis| with the 2 tablespoons sugar I
Measure and sift together twice. the flour, baking powder and salt.
Cream the shortening and grad- ually blend in the ‘é till) rues-r: cream well. Add the well-beaten egg. a little at a time. beating well after each addition.
Combine the milk. vanilla and lemon flavoring.
Add the dry ingredients to the creamed mixture alternately with the flavored milk. ccmbining lightly after each addition.
Spoon batter over plums in the pans, filling pans about l’. full.
Bake in a moderately hot oven.
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ambitious propositions. Be alert to all forms of unworthy or sinister entanglements, with fraud, schemes and intrigue "in shining armor." Be ready and armed when a sudden and disintegrating event threatens to undo good work or shatter clever plans. Quick change seems immi- nent. Take time to rationalize — not jumping at conclusions.
A child born on this day while ambitious, creative and talented yet may fall easy victim to dupes. schemes and intrigue thereby un- dermining sound plans and pro- grams.
375 degrees, about 20 minutes. Loosen muffins from pans. cover with a cake cooler and turn out.
Lifahuoy for mol"
ng protection
ATII
Thai Body
Oi: Yours
James W. Barton, l. D.
HIOCUP
Most of us have suffered with, or seen. hiccup and know several methods of stopping the attack. most of which can be applied by the individual himself. These home remedies which help some cases and fail in others are: tickling the back of the throat; swallowing ice. vinegar, salt. lemon Juice, strong liquor; holding the breath a minute or two; pulling out the tongue and holding it out for several minutes; holding head backward to close the outer- canal of ear; drinking slowly while hold- ing the nose; closeing fists tightly; deep breathing of air into lungs; pressing in the eyeballs; patient lying down, knees are pressed into abdomen; baking soda ‘A. teaspoon in glass of water; injecting soap suds into rectum; any drink that flzzes; lifting a weight, lying face downwards; a sudden fright or blow. A simple method of stopping hiccup when other methods fall is pressing the upper inner corner of eye socket at bridge of the nose upwards. The latest method of treating hiccup is reported in the “Ameri- can Journal of Medical Sciences." Philadelphia. by Drs. S. Bellet _and C. S. Nadler. The remedy is quini- dine (not quinine) which has long been used to steady the heart that is beating too rapidly. These phy- siclans report on the use of quin- idiris in nine cases of hiccup. Quin- idine stopped the attack in six cases. was partially successful in two and failed in one case. The usual methods of treatment (as above) had been tried in most of these cases without success. "It is suggested that the first dose of i0 grains, preferably given by inJection into the muscles, be repeated every hour for three to four doses. 1f the attack (Par- oxysm) stops. a dose of 5 grains is given by mouth every 2 or 3 hours. If the attack occurs again, then the dose of 10 grains should be in- jectedJnfo the muscles as with the first or original attack. Drs. Beilet and Nadler state that quinidine may stop the attack by acting directly on the large muscle, the diaphragm, which forms the floor of the chest and also on the muscles used in breathing, or by blocking nerve impulses to these muscles. It is gratifying to know that this drug. quinidfne. so scarce during World War II is now available to physicians.
LAST WISH HONORED
NELSON, 3.0. -(OP)-An English- man's‘ ashes lie today under the Union Jack at Lakeside Park here. An unidentified woman and her daughter scattered the ashes among roses at the flag-pole‘ base. She said her husband's dying wish had been that his ashes be placed be- neath a Union Jack on Canadian
STlINNEll
BY THAT WHISPER!
"HOW FOOlISH to think I soul n’! offend! From ncvvonlfa
soil.
- III II’ fill-Y
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFEFUWN
Puppy
For College
sure there are plenty in the same
since high school days.
schooling ahead
by saying that some he is striving for?
to have it repeated often and loud.
When u girl loves a boy,
has bestowed upon him
house because he likes her mother's she is good company, without ever
opinion that, if the l strongly suspect that the boys hood sweethearts when they are are those who are wise enough to
men; that in a ing, learning, their whole outlook same girl.
a girl whom they may
marriage. So I think, Yvonne, that the
and is trying to save out somebody's getting
gagement ring. DEAR DOROTHY DIX:
ferlority? to like brains in a woman.
feels mentally inferior.
.. .. y...“ v-m . w.» 1\1\|)<_o> ...
fwlousehlold Scrapbook
By Roberta Leo
Thoiowiuglifaehino
If the sewing machine begirn to drop stitches, try giving it a thor- ough oiling before attempting to adjust the tension of the machine. Frequently, oiling will remedy the
trouble. Ber Rm
After the rag rugs are washed. hang thetm over a clothes line and rinse with a hose until the water is clear. Then let the rugs drip until dry on the line. ~
Towel 84¢ A towel rack screwed on the in-
side of the bedroom closet door- is excellent for holding neckties, rib-
WWOOWDWDNgQQQP
Morning Smile
poom-oot-oo-Q-ooasoo-Q.
Teacher: "Johnny, I'm “timed of you. When I was no bigger than You. I could reel all the presidents 0B in order without hesitation." Johnny: "Ye-h; but thero was only three or four of them then."
‘tmllgitglgfidylizliu wan; tho dollar o a n
steak, air?" r a ‘ qumer Sir: "What's tho difference?" Waiter: "You get a sharp krfjfe
$131k _t_.ho dollar and a quarter-
Better English
I-QIIHZ
1. What la wror’ with this un- tonco? "Jano la lttler than her sister."
2. What la the correct pronunc- iation of "jasmine"?
3. Which One of these words lg misspelled? allmlghty.
4. Whahdooa tho word "innov- ation" moan?
f5. what ta a. word blginning with lo that moans "seriousness"?
ANSWER! ‘
1- 5W. "ll llllllm’ I Pronounce tha a as in at. i as in mint. 3. Al- fllllhlf. l. A change or novelty, es- pooially in oustomr. manners, or rites. "The were opposes t, m.
Allusive, allegiance,
novation." Iolemnity, _
Home Town Girls
DEAR MISS DIX: Will you please do ua girls a favor.
ment, just not to be left guessing.
realize that all they feel is a little calf love They know that in five or six years they will change from boys into different environment, meeting different people; study-
a weakness for girls in their early teens. This man never goes with girls his age. According to a noted psychoanalyst, a child who takes to another child much younger than itself is mentally
deficient and dues not choose chi ls this true in the case of a grown male?
‘an... - - .-
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
Love
Should Prepare Separation
I am boat with me, wishing some one
would give our boy friend a Jolt. I have been going with "him" ever Have passed up wonderful chances on-boy friends for him. His actions and eyes show he cares for me, but just because he has a number of years yet before he will be finished col- lege lie has never told me he loves me or mentioned the future. Don't you think that even if a young rnnn has five or six more years of that he could give a girl an inkling of his intentions
day she can share his degree that We don't want. a formal engage-
YVONNE
ANSWER: There you are, boys, and now you know how ihe girls feel about it. They don't like this repression stuff. The strong, silent man, keeps his feelings locked in his own heart because he is not in a position to escort the girl to the altar, doesn't make any hit with them. They feel like shaking him until he speaks. love them, they want to be told about it in unmistakable language and
who
If. men
it hurts her vanity for him to keep her heart unasked, and that perhaps the man'doesn‘t want the gift she
Of course, she may think that she sees the love light burning in his eyes, but she can't be sure that she has read the signal arlght. She may think that his actions indicate his preference for her, but again she can't be certain because many a man
hangs around a girl's cooking and takes her out because entertaining for her more than a
mild liking or having any intention beyond having a good time.
So the girl is quite right in expecting the boy who is in love with her and who knows that she is in love with him~for when a girl is in love shc can no more hide it than she can the shape of her head or the color of her eyes-to tell her all about it. 1 am of the boy is really in love, he does it.
who never tell their love to child-
starting off on a long college course.
analyze their owii emotions and that will soon flicker out.
on life will be altered and that
they will acquire new ideals, new standards, form different tastes and habits and that it will be a miracle if they are still in love with the
These boys are wise and honorable enough not to want to bind not want to marry when they are ready to marry. They do not wish to feel obliged to marry a girl whom they may have outgrown or of whom they may have tired. Nor do they want to feel that they have kept her from making some advantageous
boy who does not tell you of his love knows in his heart that he has no affection for you that will lust both of you from situation out of, which neither of you could extricate yourselves with- hurt. That somebody would be you. .
Better let him go; get a boy friend who can say it. with an en-
getting into a sentimental
DORvOTl-IY DIX
I know a man in his mid-30‘s who has
1s this a sign of mental in- He does not seem
ldren of his own age because he
BETTY
ANSWER: Many men of intelligence sccm to prefer young girls (Continued on Page 3)
QModern t Etiquette l’
By Roberto Leo . WWQQWQWWW
Q. If a. finger bowl is part of the formal dinner. does one put both hands in at the same time?
A. Never. Only dip the flnggy. tips of one hand in at a time.
Q. In what way are godparents chosen for a newborn baby?
A- The? are chosen from inti- mate friends of tho parents, and sometimes from relatives.
Q. Should the fork or the spoon be used for eating peas?
A. The fork shold be used,
How Can l 1!!
Dylnno Ashley
Q. How can I save time when labeling jars of canned feeds?
A. Instead of labeling each jar of preserves or jelly, Ina-kg “me compartments along tha shelves and label each compartment. 1t will nae néuch time.
- ow can I prevent all! gar- lerzrpta from slipping e1: an, bu“.
A. Silk dresses will not slip oft the clothes hangers if a small piece of velvet is sewed or fastened to the ends of each hanger.
Q. How can i treat collar walls that aro moldy‘!
A- Annlv llmlaoked lime with a Elm"! BPrly- The atmosphere of the whole housa will be freshened.
checks perspiration srors Offending Odor
offoctlvoly — gently
Always oroamy. smooth. Harmless to normal akin . . . oven to filmy. fragile fabrics.
35¢ l" 39¢
lZFan-sliions/lfiteratf
moned by granddaughter, or failing
of the two is to be pursued, and
sorrel/man 9. 1949 -—- n-aatataatneg
"-
v
oocoooeounnunoola-r A
CAllAlllAll lifll CROSS
1 i
aunt's tum
By An bland Farmer's Wlfo
"v-"mawllns, Duklnl infant” u tho small now-comer to tho house acroaa tha lam, but instead a gen. tented tidy fellow, ablg.tq drink "Vi"!!! and well. If ho cumo a Summer child to ul. wo know that n tha years continua wo shall ever associate hla name with tho har- vest-time. tho gold of the seasons. In tha quiet of the place that is left to us, after the farmers have gone to their work in the yield; these days, we are sometimes sum-
this make an excuse on our own part, to attend the wee lad‘s bath-
ing. I U I
It is a bewltching rite to wit- ness-done not on a broad lap aa once but on a towel bespread tabio in the cozinesa of the kitchen. An old scene came to mind at first sight. We recalled that, back through the years, and on the same table we had enjoyed bathing a visiting infant-m man now, in a branch of the Services, A kind, thoughtful fellow, a bit absent- minded at present, and evidently enjoying getting enmeshed in love'a sweet web. The strands are silken, but they hold like steel.
Reflecting on love'a young dream one cannot be certain which one
over-taken. We like to cling to the old idea that in our case as befittcd our sex, we were the one . in flight, though on occasion James
p p Burrnrt-Nurflnnan
morning, when the sun was ateal- ,
ing! warmly into our valley, and a m,“ m! quarters by day the old
ca ' u 1i - t s kf t. ' . r
u setnlh 1e fine up .3 “F? as BWlIIKlHB cot upstairs is his abode p_ ' e pa we were o erlng, by night He s! h , spilling the Precious contents, time but‘ awakeeepgrgvllécdafiéhlél:
Jam c t d: "w ll ll-- . tr resstFlTil eruspecteed.’ ‘illicit. :f:,l,eve,l,e'h‘:0fl':§“dyllwhfa” ‘em?’ 0 lS flame.
that you couldn't learn to noid a “Mack,” she “m c u I H n - ' a o rm so -
Dali Properly to a gialf, yotpd nev- 1y’ and the“ smiling’ "Sea. he
er have gotten me
o o o hears mc—he‘s listening. He iike's his name!" "And isn't. that a strange name to give to a small fellow?" a visitor laughed to us recently, “short for Malcolm, I suppose?" "No." we explained, "short for Mackicson — also of Scottish origin. It's n family name. and Jennies choice. Indeed it seemed to come with him out of
the clouds. There waa no oth
choice considered. It was Jame fathers name, and is one of his own, as well as Qma of Rob‘ —w| like it!" "Yes", also agrood, gt that, it is appropriate - . . 1g t“), er quaint, donLt y.ou think?"
o
We could hear the steady pulgl of a threshing machine today. fad ing in with the gentle sound the water at the waste-gator, l sign to us that a neighboring farm stead had terminated another la son of harvest-for them aeedtlrn and harvest has been. Ours we still at the reaping, each day no
(Continued on Page 3)
And so finding there memories of other days we come these har- vest mornings to the house across the lane to regard the small grand- son's bathing, remaining to watch with much fascination, the dressing in soft garments. Then fresh and sweet and "mighty ink n rose" he is fed and tucked up in the car-
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