Pace Two

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cnauctrrrrroww GUARDIAN

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p, AUcusT '23, m,

Woman's Re alm ‘k Social and ersonal 1f Fashions ?Lileratiurc

' NOW-sweeter, tastier bread with

HEISCHMANWS

It's so easy to bake delicious, smooth-textured loaves if you use Fleischmanrfs active fresh Yeast. This fresh yeast is full-strength. It goes rxgbl f0 work go help you get best baking results every tum.

1F YOU BAKE AT HOME-insist on Flcischmands active fresh Yeast. The‘ cake with the familiar yellow label- Dcpendablc-Cnuadcfs favorite for over

70 years. Jlffflf/bf/WWII’ MADE m CANADA

Dorothy Dix Says-

Praise Aids Marriage

Laud By Husband Will Keep Wife Up To Ideal Standards

When the great majority of girls get married they are simply slosh- ing over with good intentions. They are going to be like the wife in the Scriptures whose price was above rubles. Like her they are going to see well to the ways of their households and make homes thut are a little bit oi’ paradise on earth.

8 l “=‘“‘Y~'*ib'I‘QQf-' They are going to be cracker-jack cooks and

3-“ managers. They are going to bc thrifty and econ- ‘ ‘ omical. They are going to meet their husbands when they come home from work with a glad. sweet smile. They are going to keep themselves

dressed up and be gay and amusing companions. And they are never, never, never going to argue, whine, or complain.

In short, they are going to be a combination Lady Love, fasclnator, chef, household conveni- ence, appeaser and general miracle-worker. And when 15, or ten, or maybe only five years later they

have turned into nnggcrs and grouches and sloppy housekeepers, who make no effort to keep themselves attractive to their husbands or make them comfortable homes. and who have scrapped every one of the good resolutions ufifh which they started into marriage, we wonder why.

“WIHXEN DO CHANGE

And mn=t of all do their husbands wonder why marriage has made such a sad chum" in the sweet young things they led to the altar. Pbr, according . own lights, they have honorably lived up to their marriage £")l1i!'.'lf“S. They have never said an unkind word to their wlvcs. 'l‘hcv.haye stuck as close to their flresddes as the house cat. They have workcrl 'hclr fingers to the bones to keep them soft and ensv. 'I‘hcy have never even looked at another woman. And, for plty's sake. what more cm a wife ask? "

And '11: poor hcwildered clears never even suspect that the reason that nine-tenths of the women who slump after marriage and giving up trying to please their husbands is because tltelr husbands never mve then‘ n word of praise or encouragement, or even notice what ‘licy do. lllllCFS ihov are coins: to find fault with it. And it isn't in frminine zicuurc for wcnwn to keep going unless they get the glad hand null‘ and then.

"W11 the IISP," aruues a wife, "to spend hours dolllng myself uu anzl r13 n’: to look pretty for John who never notices how I look any more llllfl if he wcrr blind? Why should I slave over the cock- l!‘ ~ rinz wonderful meals for him when he will gobble them

nwnrrntlv evcr noticing what he is eating? Why should lfl w" to b1 an entertaining companion when he only l l

w»

~ n seem to realize is that they are their wives‘ r.r~\"r givc them a round of applause it takes

m’ ‘item. It makes them fecl that hey are fail- ‘ 13:1) into their work if lt ls going to fall they; hnvc worn themselves out trying to a . m‘. thc hmd: in acknowledgement that they have n docdirs, they give up all effort to please, and just

(Ill:

,1

So here's a tip to all husbands: If you rant your wife to be a s inzv with your praise. Tell her that she is a great ~ financier. and she will be one. Praise her dis-

. hr sxvccfcr than stigar. A compliment a day u) the rhvorce lawyer away: .-

1

(SMALL LLA‘

ueneziu ETllllIETTE

By Roberta La

. l I l l

Y

Q. with her escort should a girl first to the table with him, then excuse herself “mile she to the women's mom?

A. No: she should go first g9 women's room. r escort

elm-once to the diningmom

replace it with another.

not shake hands?

of social customs it would only one thing-unfrlendliness,

BETTER sneusn J

_ n. c. Williams i

1. What is wrong with this sen. tence? "They introduced a new innovation . "

2. What l; the elation of “adult? 3 Which one of these words is misspelled? Accomodate, accom. odate, accompaniment, acclimate. 4. What dosa the word “circum- ventlon" mean?

5 What is a word beginning with M ultra-t means "apt to catch at faults?"

correct pronun- .

ANSWERS

I. Say "an innovation " Omit new. 2 Accent last syllable. not the first. 3 Accommodate. 4 Act of surrounding as by stratagem

“They soon discovered that cir. cumventlon was futile." 5. 01p- tlous.

Asparagus

When cooking fresh csparagtis tie the bunch together loosely with string after 1t is thoroughly wash.- ed. When starting to cool; it stand on end and then lay it down 1n the water to finish Remove the string just before serving

Pink Fabric

If pink materials are soaked in a solution of one tablespoon vine- gar to One quart of water before cutting out the dress, the fabric will neither fude nor shrink. Hang 1t in a shady place to dry.

The Scalp

If falling hair is the result of a long illness try using a stiff brlstled brush for stimulating the scalp

Brealamin Fnanklin suggested

Bowel Gomplainls ol lthildren

During the hot summer and early full months most children, null especially those teething, are subject to diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, cholera infnntum and other bowel com- plnints.

Every mother should keep a. bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in tho homo as n. pro~ tcctiou a riinsl: sudden attacks of those tron lcs.

Don't experiment with new and untried. remedies. Consider your child '1! health. Gcl: “Dr. Fowler's" It has been successfully used by thousnnds of Canadian mothers dur- ing tho past 94 yours it has bccu on tlin mnrkct.

Don't accept n. substitute.

Get the genuine “Dr. l‘owler'e." The '1‘. Milbun: Cm, Ltd., Toronto, Ont-

A GRILL TRICK

If you are cooking 0n I kill. he“, i; an idea for turning out a casserole that wwld vie with flu? oven dish. Cook your vegetflbles and meat or fish on to]? 0i me grill in a closely covered saucepan until tender. Use n minimum of boiling water in the bottom to pro. vem sticking. In another llln make a white sauce, using the WH- ter or Juice and D0“! 0V0!‘ the cooked food. Top with brezd crumbs or grated cheese. Then cum the grill upside down 0W‘ the pan for a few minutes and brown the crumbs

You can't Loco ‘Em

Bs-by never loses her mlttem wlhen they are attached with l1 ribbon and hung around her neck. You can borrow her style using plain tarps with one pot_holder at each end. This way W" Wm h!" them at instant call.

Routine-Old ml NEW

‘I110 bells or 1827 followed an intricate clmnlnz routine for silk stockings "Half u plnt of Bin. four ounces soft soap and two ounces of honey well shaken. then nub silk with a sponge Iwcttcd with the foregoing, mixture) upon a table. washing through two wa- ters in which you put on ox gull lo brhhflcit the colours and prevent running“ After that our routine for rnyons sounds simple gcntlc squeezing in lukewarm suds, us. in: tender mre in rinsing and

When entering a night club

8° Qnd - goes

the will wait for her somewhere near the

Q It one drops a napkin or a piece of silver when dining in a public Dlace, what should one do?

A Quietly call the Walter's at- tention lo it; he wll pick it up and .

Q. Wlhat does it indicate when two _' men are introduced and they do

A. Unless both men are l norant d-icate

..-..».;/ _ - . . .-

A very pretty August wedding took p

allane tals i

Church, on August 7th when Mai-y Irene Lee, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, Charlottetown, was united in marriage to Joseph Ivan

Gallant. son of lVLr.

and Mrs. Cyriac Gallant, also cf Charlottetown. in the presence of immediate relatives and friends.

The nuptial mass

was sung by Rev. A. MacDonald, C.S.S.R. Mr. Albert Blanchard pre- sided at the organ, while Mrs. Arthur Murray sang the Nuptlal hymns. The bride, who was gowncd in white lace, with bridal veil and cor-sage of red roses ‘was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine Lee, who was

also attired in while with corsage of roses. ed by his brother, Ln-Sgt. Henry Gallant.

The groom was support- After the ceremony break-

fast was partnken of at the Queen Hotel, following which happy con- grctulations were showered on the happy couple. The groom is I valued member of the Guardian mail room staff.

l_iving&Leisure THE WUMANS REALM -

"REHABILITATION"

I never hear the whistle of a train But all your journeyings come back to mind, The months that. you were absent and the years, And all the lovliness you left behind I never sec thcsc others stand in linc At the post-wicket, but I feel the clutch Of hopes and fears that seem w suffocate, Because your letters used to mean so much. But now you go each morning, and at night I hear the d r, And see your smile, and as the children shout, I wonder what a woman want more.

your step and whistle at oo

could —Ellutbei1h Kerr

At one time thunder was ex. plalned as due toffulminlatlons of hydrogen "

The» wood bison ls larger. darker in colour. and shaggicr than the bison found on the plains.

X-nays may be considered to be an invisible light will: a wave- length a than that of on ordinary light.

Nltroglycerlne is now 99 years old; it was in 1846 that an Italian sclentLst found that combining nitrogen, oxygen and glycerin pro. duces a highly explosive substance.

ABOUT FISH

If the gills and eyes of a fish

thousand times smaller-

then rinsing them off will take 0W8)’ 1111c “flshy" odour induced by handling raw fish.

The largest penicillin factory in the World will be the new plant under construction in England in which production ls expected to begin this summer; it occupies an lLacre site.

Summer apples of high quality can now be grown in southern California. and places with simi- lar climatic conditions, udtllt a newly developed u-‘Jlatyz a cross between the early McIntosh and the Melba

Larrey, Napoleon's famous mill. tary surgeon, noted that soldiers’ wounds healed better after they had maggots in them: "in 1728 sterile-bred magots were success- fully applied in the Baltimore Children's Hospital.

Eggs deteriorate as much ln three days at 99 degrees Idthrcn- heit as they would in 65 days cit 45 degrees.

BEAUTY OF MATURITY

The editor of the Minneapolis St-ar Journal, viewing on August garden, says:

During dog days the diligent gurdener feels he has earned re- pose. This ls the indulgenc he has planned for. In September the fail chores will start Now tfhe weeds are under control, the Dlants all set out

The lawn grows scarcely enough to require mowing, chrysanthc. mums are beginning their grand show, phlox are in the midst of

s

which the storekeeper offers are their

dull, instead of bright, don't buy it. says Flsherlm Department dic- litlaxws The chances are its nnnc too fresh.

Tn scale it. use a dull knife and. starting from the tall. work toward the head It's lrst to hold the knife at an angle of nl-"ut l5 degrees

Fi1b'b_llllg_lh€_h§hd3 Vth s nd

Alpple trees look proelac after their splendour of Ml-ty, yet there ls n new charm in their ripening fruit The vegetable putCh pays big cfvldcnds this month. sweet corn, tomatoes. cabbage The gardener luxurlatea among bCBaU- ty and plenty.

.~;_——

CATEllI MACARONI

THE FAST COOKING MACARONI

rolling in a towel to remove niols- tun.

Packaged (or your inflection

1:. tur- list) hhicennl,

f aunt's nunv

l" B: u ulna Iu-mcr’: wm y.

vTAIiIQi-‘JLKQEHJ-u nan-II‘

It wu a world brlihlflwd m‘ refreshed by yesterday's showers, to which we came this mornl-HB- 9 potato plants and the other vexe- tables. that had dmoped in tlw recent drought and drylnB Wind

. had a new resolve and 58min hmdl ,were lifted to demand their dill from the rain-washed air. I cal’- ,rled the morning's cream t0 ‘"19 spring when the west wind blew cool and clear across the 901111; I went. because Judy had “other ilsh. ' to fry" hurrying at her work with a happy step and a snatch of a. song on her lips. Wild raspberries, crimson and luscious beckoned me .to linger there beside the stream this morning. There ls an intang- lblc something, and not the SW05- pect of jam and pies, that I find i so fascinating about a berry patch. There, all cares “fold up their tents", and I come flWaY the be!‘ ter for the interlude. Perhaps it ‘is that the fragrance of the ferns and bracken puts it spell on mevor the drone of the bees busy with the pollen of the purple Willow ihcrb, and Golden Rods and that of the clean fresh asters. Or could lit be that while alone there with ~only the rippling water for my ‘companion, thoughts come like , this morning's air, clear and swcct .and good? And minds are swept lof the dross of petty disturbing Jactors ‘till if one wills it only the lgold of the good and worthwhile ‘things remain. I think it must have been Judy who had set me to thinking of such things. Ear- lier, when we had waited for James to come to his breakfast. Judy had “l1eard" such and such -not at all alarming but "would it be true, Mrs. Ellen?" And I perhaps replying better than I al- ways practice, said: "Judy, don't let your mind get cluttered up with any useless trash. Fill lt instead with worth-while material. Search out the good to remember and you'll be surprise to find you have no roofrn in wh ch to store any shoddy stu .”

not

I gathered handfuls of the lusci- ous fruit from canes that had ob- talned the llfe giving moisture from the stream beside. I waded there to strip the wealth from the over-hanging branches. As Iplck- ed, I forgot that time never dnwdles, but moves onward as steadily as the fast flowing stream at my feet. Mr. C, - the mailman -horse trotting across the public bridge, fetching the mail, reminded me, that I was the only one who loltered the summer hours away. Judy had never mlsse me. She, having been up with e birds to spread her wash was at her iron- ing now-the irons heated over the dinner-fire. Some‘ pieces she left for older hands. Presently, her fetching curls arranged with an attractive white bow and dressed in her new "calico gown" that has the softness of the shade of the harvest apples about it, she was gone with Jock and Jeanie for an- other afternoon at ‘the city Fair.

James remained at home "to rest" he said. Alderlea was a. deserted spot then. No brisk young steps about the place; no screen doors opening and closing. In a little while, the pipe fell unhceded from James’ lips and on the kitchen couch he slept as soundly as ever Jamie had done. I heard his mens- ured breathing, "while the paper I read. in his arm-chair held my at- tention. Full as lt was of the glori- ous news of wrrs end. These are the days, I thought, for which, Kings and Queens and their most lowly subject, had prayed on bend- ed knees. They had come at lost -the blessed days of peace had re- turned. 'I'he sun was hot on the lawn. Pard padded softly to cooler corner of the verandah. could see the white coat of when I gave up my reading loosen a shoe-lace. The struck a long sleepy note in tu e to the prevailing quiet. the regularity of James’ breathln sun-bumt hands clasped across h s breast. And then sonorous as t was. it was all at once less notlc - able to me, than the crickets’ tu e out. about the door stone. I jol - ed James the"; T his slumber.

James gcttin: into his boo awakened me. His siesta, was over‘. You cannot rest too long when ant- other farmer is needing assistance and the summer is waning into Autumn-its long days shortening He was gone then to assist Rnb and

EISY DIGESTBHJTY ' i’ |\ t

l,

Half cup shortening, 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs separated, 1.2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 1.2 cups sift-ed frour, 3-4 teaspoon soda, 1.4 teaspoon salt, 1 1-2 teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 1.3 cups over popped rice cereal, and 1-4 cup jelly.

Cream shorten-dug. add sugar, welLbeaten egg yolks and vanilla; beat well. Stir in flour. soda. and salt sifted together. Fold in stiff- ly beaten egg whites to which cream of tartar has been added. Shep dough into small balls about 1 inch ‘in diameter. Roll in slightly crushed cereal. Place on greased “K1118 sheets. make an lndention in the middle of each ball with the thumb and fill with jelly. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes.

Yield: 28 cooldes (2 1.2 inches in

II

cooFconueil

J0!!! T!!! PA

diameter. ) ROYAL PUNCH

Two elm strong , chilled. 4 cups grupe juigg, 1 gupq grapefruit juice. 4 cups Ilngmle or charged water. ‘ Just before serving combine in- Imdienla Ind sweeten to taste. Pour over ice when or foe block

punch

ln bowl. Yield: 35 cups.

ionmnefil

u: no mnsmssmu V

Aug‘ m overlong talc by n law- yer jludpe ya open . Lawyer (ssrcastlcally) - I truat that I am not. trespasslnron the court's time.

Judge tyawninfl fl-galn) - Not at ell, Mr. Smith. You're merely encroaching on eternity. -

MORE ILEORTAN T

In answer to her advertisement for a cook, the housewife received

only one reply.

' s» I needn't bother mining for ‘references, John?" she asked, discussing the matter with her husband.

"No, my dear," said John; "just ask her to submit samples.

Ellen, and ln the picture he's posl-i tively devastating"; a tube of miracle run tan-and Judy already has u. gypsy brown from her out door work, aid on smoothly with- out benefit of brush-and some pop corn, she "didn't care for. But lf Judy's purse has a flatten- ed look, as she says: “So.,whatl This evening she is tired and hap- py. Whal. more could be had at any Fair? . .

"Ellen", James in calling, “have you forgotten Jamie all alone up herell- or little fe low. What if he shoud fall out of bed?" Dear, dear, only to think of ltl James‘ loot is on the stair.

Until tomorrow-Diary - Good- night. . ..

agnln "Monarch of all I surveyed.’ Nell was with me and the ne foal to be let to the pasture "care ful, now, Ellen, open the stable door to it! widest and see that one is not separated from the other" and then it was time to gather the cows for the milking. Pard, will- ing assistant that he can be. de- serted me to bark a welcome to a man and a small boy, followln rather slowly from lane's on . When the sun has one behind the woods and the twil ght approaches, and your parents decide to leave you, a smal lad, to the mercies of others, you lift each foot deliber- ately. There ls much to consider. Any worries Jamie may have hud. left hhn n e etched the milking and than helped James to mix the calves’ ration. Adding the meal to the milk cautiously, with I great show of removing froth, proving to us that his method was n better one, because "Rob does 1t this way." He was there to help feed the small pigs and to turn t e cows up the well-worn path to the pasture. He held the pail for Mary, the Jersey's calf_ and wondered why "you et her out with the others." I-Ie pluc- ed a drink in the cat's pan for Mattie the Muaoovy. duck and laughed merrily when she came there eagerly to enjoy ft. "And why didn't un

Mr. D. at the new building. I wit’?

t Jeanie’; whim duck come back?" he asked. Jamie, II said to myself, some day you'll! know the reason-and the strangel things that love will do. Aztd, while we sat listening to the hap-, penlngs of Judy's “perfectly won- derful" afternoon, he went fast asleep. It was James. who bore him proudly up the stair and left him, a small quiet lad. in the ner- tre of the old bed, in the room above the kitchen. .

O