PAGE TWO

, Living s. Leisure The Woman's Realm

llounxnslnvmvpzt! warmer-datum

uni-u ntariqoldl this moans M. lent ll Mn primrose 0n the dreary mossinctrea. A good to follow in W“ clad mi fair , u. allow hail u And the humble violet wan tween as the p ' 0mm“ W."- maturlti- T“: yardstick, indeed, T116 4W1! gum‘ l‘ I10 i! may be gppllfid right through the Jww-nt irdscoioumaby fuliranaeofga m. mum 31111318 Y-hc Hi1‘. much space is allowed then vital You when the sunny day nad a cultivation and weeding can be Hvr Kink-tipped curtains round

e Bite drew, and did not cam.

ercarried out easily. Smaller Plant:

To help brown a pol mast, mix l Another first mile is to plcog the tablespoon of granulated sugar fngmaller plants at the from of the with the fat or meat lifippmfis “Bedhead. otherwise their growth and 191' 39511115’ i111‘ 10551- 1116 sllEflfblocnts will be hidden. Care must 8W0 I b1‘>\l-'1l C0101’ 311d V91)’ ECOdbe exercised in doing this, how- fldvor to the stock and gravy. ever’ m avoid sgraigg“ 11mm The

-—k- a prance of uch is iff n

A little almond extract helps menfifin, s w s‘ a d flavor of peach, cherry and apricot. The beginner is advised to 101- gins. About a. quarter teaspoon inlow the alum-p planting mther than he filling is enough. rows; at, g5, “sing gm“, o; a; -——~— least three of acl 1 e RADIANT nrnivu mm and there tnrofigtiturf 3w 1§agHi§er§

KNOWN To ROMANSof flowers an odd fair-sized clum-p will be brought forward a. bit just om-Lo break any tendency toward; laeven lines, but the general rule of licnio- lanting small stuff in front will with followed. of the In both flower and vegetable 301111111 6111M"? The Romangaidening, of course. an early and method \\".ls crude but eficciiveA-horough cultivation uhen the consisting of a bonfire in the CQI-gpound L; mom, and we weeds in: passing heat up through hOl-gnal] l; worm my“ or 10m- so“ low walls and our, through a chim-stirrings later on. With one thqf- ney in the middle of the roof. Thepugh digging or plowzng in the modern system involves the mdrespring. followed by iivvo 0r three ucicritifzc u=e of hot water p.D(‘Sllgllt citltivations abcut 10 days embedded in floors or ceiling»; (lo-apart afterwards, the average 1m; niray with radiators or Yeuis- gtaécliien will practically look after l

Although radiant healing, pinyin; concealed radiant, fairly new to American building, it was employed great success in the days

tors.

By _h¢8-t1n8 the surfs/so; or rooms in this manner, bodily heat loss isTra-naplanting hurl; neatly reduced, thus making it possible for an occupant to be ccm-

letely comfortable even when air mperalures are low.

Success with transplanting can be assured by watering thoroughly flgléfolglflfllqt§llfllll or tree is lmov- ——-- e . nex lm artan ii LAvnvo our Your GARDENstimulent. p m w be

BY RULE Moving a. plant is somethiong like

‘- ln 0 ration for a humaci being, l! certain almost elementary and he larger the specimen the "1195 l" iollvvffd in luylnfl outmore necessary the attention. flower gardens, nOt only will rc- With shrubbery and trees often will be enhanced but the mainten-main roots are cut bnd the shack ance of that garden made more is severe. Half a. pail of water 53119111 after setting out is not too much

The first rule is to allow lutfi- for such b things and the wager. mm $9106 between each plant for mg should repeated two or three

full growth. with such things as times o weelg 14' a quick at"; ,5 un wanted

With ordinary cnnuals and perennials liberal watering is also advisable and shelter frcm hot sun for the first few days. Some pick- lll) in the way at, quickly available commercial fertilizer will help gt flu-s time, merely a. pinch for small thmes like tomato plants or asters anddperhapn up to a couple of hm uls for shrubs and trees.

0am should be taken in the un of my chemical fertilizer that it doe: not lctually touch roots d‘ M11839. In the dry state it is liable to burn. Experts usually play safe and dissolve the fertilizer in water beflom applying.

‘Ihe advantage otf not be overemphasized. Other fac- tors may be beyond control but the gardener ha; absolute check over this foundation. Weather, soil and location may be ideal, but without good seed, specially selected to suit Canadian conditions. the Zarden is goin! lo be a failure

UAR-I OI’ BRUSIDI

‘fhla ll the time when we often discover that whoever used the paint; brushas last had ut them away, and the result is at they are stiff u boards. However. they can soon be brought into good condition ‘gain if you follow this

method.

First of all have norm hot soda. water. stand the brushes n1 this for a. few minutes, then remove and dry on n piece of rag. Next have rcme turpentine in on old jar and put the brumea into this, make - some holes in a Liece of cardboard

SMART KNITTED JACKET 1B SLEEVELESS

NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspirarion

l. Door" no: ror dresses or meni shins. Does not irritate skin.

I. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

I. lnrranriy stops perspiradol for 1 to 3 daymllemoven odor from perspiration.

O. A pure, white, grcnelen, stainless vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awarded the ApprovalSealofrhcAmerican Institute of laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Anid is the Lnncnsr sznulrc

DEODORANT. Try a in: today!

ARRID

m- 1- "?'.'.Z.'.".'.I'.‘E.".'i.‘. 3'12?‘

DESIGN N0.

Here is what might be called an "all-around sleeveless jacket.- i... g l. quick and simple knitting job. Pattern No. 397 contains list of mater- lal needed, and complete instructions for making size; 32 u; u.

‘lb order pattern: Write or pend above picture with your name And address with i5 cents in coin or stamp: to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte. town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

DeaiClnNoJVI

gqAug___.-.-.-_-- 51pm!‘ wprwss----- PROVINCE — — — — - ---

CIT¥————--

goodseedcan- "1

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Woman's Re alm '

I THE COOK'S CORNER

FISH OHOWDII PII

l-d cup butter

1-4 oup minced onion.

l-t cup flour

l cup water drained from cook- Od vegetabloa

llhsh oi Pepper

1 1-2 cup cooked, diced potatoes

l cup cooked, sliced carrots

1 cup cocked peas

2 cups ccokcd or calmed fish

Baking f/JWGEI‘ bsculig

Method: Melt the butter in c. pan and add the minced onion. Cook until the onion is tender. Add the flour and stir to a smooth paste. Now add the vegetable water and the milk slcwly, and ccok, stirring constantly until the mixture is mickened. Add the seasonings along with the cooked potatoes, carrots and peas. Bone the fish and remove any skin, then flake 1t. Add this to the creamed mixture also. Pour into e. large greased baking dish, cover with unbaked baking ponder biscuits and bake in a moderately hot oven (L25 deg. F.) for about 20 minutes, or until the biscuits are done.

FISH SOUFFLE

4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1-2 teaspoon salt Dash dropper l cup milk l teaspoon minced onion 2 cups canned or ccoked fish 2 tablespoons Cglgpped parsley Method: bino the tapioca. seasonings and milk in the lop part of the double boiler. Place over --boiling water and cook 8 to 10 minutes. sfimiing often. Add the minced onion, the chopped parsley and most of the fish. which has been flaked, reserving ‘stitne large ieoes of this to garnish the top Before baking. Remove from the fi

re. Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon-wlored and stir these into the first mixture. Ccol, then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and tum 11110 buttered baking dish. Bake i.n a moderately slow oven (350 deg. F.) for about 1 nour, or til firm. Serve with cheese sauce. and push the handles of the brush- es through them as firs, stops the bristles from touchins the bolt/om of the jar. About an hour later rinse the brushes out in the tur- pentine until they are quite 50"- and clean. Dry them well and either use them as you Heed. 0i‘ put. a. little paraffin in a. jar or tin ,don't forget the cardboard 11851!!- md leave the brushes in this until you want; to use them-qt keeps . When knockinfi d! work for o. spell, if it is not fin- ished, place your brushes in a J11!‘ of cold water, but never leave am to dry off and harden. One last tip. Olean up all your old brushes-q. new b never gives the same results as a scawmd one, as my painter will rel). you.

INDOOR. GARDENS

indoor gardens at take a new lease

vmen emu. daffodil plants roses are available

Oheery, I gum: window life the spring hyrsngea, and and climbing moire them a riot of colour. Long-handled baskets filled with gladioli. sna-pdragon, carnations, sud delpttinium hum 0n brtwkeélc win do much to turn your window garden into a bower of blooms.

FUSE REPLACEMENT

when electric fuses blow out. replace with a gcod quality fuse. Don't try makeshifts. The re often d ~ cus. Be sure, mot your hands are pertfectly dry Avoid standing on the ground u’ a dam. or cement floor. I: the box is h . use a. wooden ladder—i1 10w, stand on wooden board.

TAB/I.‘ MEAT GARNISHEU

To servo as the meat course. dip Juicy grape- fruit sections in egg and milk, then in cracker crumbs and saute in butter until gclden brown. Ar- range around meat on hot, Higher. For colour, add a. few spr of crisp parsley or watercress.

CLEAN llAKETTl-l

To remove lune depositc from the inside of the tcakctile, poor a little vinegar into the kettle and heat Fairly frequent treatments of the kind should keep the inside 0d the kettle free of hard water deposits. Emptying and drying when not 1:1 use will help. too.

TASTY SANDWICH

‘muted sandwiches may be made with hot toasted bread and cold fillings; or you can make up the sandwich, spread the outside of the bread with butter and toast it quickly in a. hot pro-heated oven or broiler, or on m electric grlli at the table.

DAMP WALL!

Damp walls, if not dealt with,

it m an enormous amount. of damage. It is not elwavs easy to discover the cause. Howeve the should never be neglected. n, always wise to profes- sional advice on this sublect. Do not forget, however that there are some very 300d aluP-Wevefltl" poiutions on the market which do afford real rotecticn to the brick or stonewor . NW6!‘ allow either pictures, or books, which is be ruined. the lower edges d! will hold them away while books cm be Wllfii away from it.

TAP INSPECTION

It is extremely important durizis war-tune that water shcilld not. be Wastfd, yet there are many faulty washers to be found in almost every tiome, and, of course, these result in an alamrng mount of water being wasted constantly. f have known c. tap to be actually running n’ght and thy far as ion! as thr:e months b~fzre anyone wen thctight of havirg anyhng den" about it, so it is easily understood

a tarb-gsmish with n

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -~—- - ~r

__.__...._>__~_. ‘

. Social and Personal I Fas

A LLLA a kkkkkk

fiwlsorolhy Dix Says-

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GRANDMJPS SELFISH LOVE IS CAUSING UNHAPPINESS

A Woman Complains Because Husband's Mother Ruined Home Life

DEAR DOROTHY live with us, although ah dear soul and l love her and wo d trouble is she insists on brIngiDK I flve-and-n-half--y¢i1r' u with her , ‘who is the worst spoiled brat you ever saw in youth 0- She paid us a visit last Summer. “H8111! this child with emfii-n not only nearly ran us crazy, 1 héywdemorgllilmg‘ org-mo m’: iefiéliléiiilliflfélpiiinitéiiet‘?éflntzaod ...."E""....i‘iai°§... so moi; e that; it took me two months to get her back to to normal when grandma went home.

A peculiar situation exists as X88816!» the little grandson. His mother and father are both living and have two other children. The are fine people. have a nice home, are amply c. le to take care of this boy but the zTB-ndmother has

ust taken him away from em, insist on hi: ivin with her, and is s0 crazy about him that she enies him nothing and is ruining him.

I appreciate the to be separated from e cannot normal when grandma. went home, stand to have my home life and my child ruined by him. What shall I do? My husband. puts the situation up to me. EWILDERED WIFE.

ANSWER-I think you will be doing a. very wrong and foolish thing if you don't put your and flat on grandma's plan to come and bring the boy to ill be welcome in your house, but that her little pest. along with her.

randmother not warning ‘ld, but I

o! turmoil and strife, and for your own in manners and morals interrupted at her lite to gratify the whim of an old woman, doesn't add up. make sense.

the moat impressionable time oi It doesn't

SHOULD BE BESTIIAINED

If the grandmother can't live without her darling grandchild. lei: her stay ‘Ln her own home. She certainly hasn't any right to inflict him on o ers.

A famous child-specialist said not long ago that grandmothers killed more children than dyphtheria. and scarlet fever and measles and mumps and ail the other infantile complaints put together. Be this as it may, it is undeniable that grandmothers can be, and often are, the most demor- alizing influence a. child can have in its early life. ‘They send many u boy to the penitentiary and many a girl to the gutter; and it is much more important that; a. mother should protect her children from doting grandma than from playing with a bad boy around the corner who uses swear words and whistles through his teeth.

How many childrens digestions have been ruined by grandma stuffing them with sweets on the sly because she didn't hold. with these foolish, new~fangled notions about diet? How many have been made quitters for life by grandma. always pitying the mend consoling them with lolfipcps when they fell and bumped their noses‘! How many have grown up hito being boors because grandma. always interfered with their mothers’ ef- forts to teach them good manners on the theory that if you let children out like pigs when they are little, they will have the table manners of ladies and gentlemen when they grow u '2 How many men and women are failures in life because grandma c dled them and spoiled them and cultivated selfishness and egobism in them, no one knows But their name is legion.

CHILD'S LIFE 1S AT STAKE

In this particular case it uema ntrange that the little boy's parents have not intelligence enough to we that the grandmother is ruining him, and that he needs the discipline of a father and a mother, and in espec- ial thediscipline that children give each other. They are committing an unfcrgivabie wrong against the child. in not separating him from his grandmother. And they should not permit their dislike of hurting her and makin gher unhappy keep them from doing their duty. For the guild's whole life is at stake, whereas grandma has only a. few years to

ve.

8o, Bewildered Wife. if your refusal to lot grandmother bring the spoiled little boy to your house results in his being sent home to his arents, where he belongs, ou will not only have saved your own home, ut you will have done tne y the greatest kindness that. one person can do another. ' ‘ '

O U COMMON LAW MAR-REG!

D IVHBS DIX-Please give me some advice on common law mar- rl e. My boy friend thinks it is best for ua to try it for six months an then, i!‘ it turns out all right, we would get married. I told him if it didn't tum out all right I would be the one left holding the bug, and he said: "Oh, no. I just. want to be certain that we suit each other.” What do you flunk? A. B,

ANSWER-J think you have sized up the situation ectly. In a trial marriage it is always the girl who gets the hot en of the bargain, for she takes all the chances while the man plays safe. Every marriage is more or less of avgamble as to how it turns out, and a mun is a pour sport if he isn't willing to take as many risks as a. woman does.

I ADVICE ON

Figure it out for yourself and see what a phony proposition a. man makes you when he asks you to enter into a trial marriage with him. li the first place, he shows he isn't sure that he loves you enough to want to spend the balance of his life He doesn't want to bind himself to you or give you any legal hold upon him. He. is leaving himself free to walk out on gm when he fits tired of you without having to pay you any alimony. e can lust s ply kiss and ride away.

Ii’ there is o. baby. well it is just too bad, but the girl will have to go to work and support it. it is hard for s an, who has lost her gocd d has an illegitimate child clinging ob,

ad, too. But them is n hing o

failure and she is_left with the bag to hold.

MUCH OPPOSED T0 KISSING

DEAR. ivnss DIX-I wish there was a law against kissing. I am a young widow and I like the company cf men, but if I have to be kissed a dozen times during an evenin I would much rather stay at home all by my lonesome, which is just w at happens if a woman refuses her li to a date. Do all women have to suffer from kissing bugs? ANN,

ANSWER-Perhaps your trouble is that you look too klssable or per- haps you even have a come-hither lock in vcur eye that tempts men to oscillation. Assume an austere lips-of! attitude and cut out the cupid's bow effects and see how it works.

TAILORED SPRING GLOVES

A very practical and also smart, glove to wear with tailored spring ensembleg is of English doeskin-in white or chantols-ivtith "pinked seams and cuffs. leather thongs, for your convenience marked "Open" and “shuifi, tighten or loosen the glove at the wrist. The same model is available in cape in bright red o; ‘green also lovely warm shades o an.

BACK A FEW YEARS

With petrol rationing the four-in- hand horse vehicle has appeared on Australian roads,

run l? [HABLL decorate

with soft pastel tints

Qfiilfle

"t a n A i.

how much water can be wasted annually in this way.

A tap which will not turn off is maddening, and its incessant dripping is intensely irritating, so that I always maitn a point

g a tion at intervals. Do not to t. the s -ccck tap, which turns the wser off at night, Just in be found under the stairs, in n. cupboard or somewhere. It, is always a. safe precaution to tum the water-off at night, just in case anything goes wrong. This tsp stiouid be in proper working order, otherwise it. may easily ct you dorm badly in an emergency.

regular

o

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nH 5A1; t

,r.i

DISHPAN GREASE IS NO PROBLEM

Just POP your dishes into Rinse ud

hions 1 Literature

— they'll come our sparkling! QUiCK as lightning dishes are made spnilcds,_gleaming

—the new Rinso way. Yes!

even the greaslest Ones,

And there’: no undissolved grease left floati n on the water, no dishpan scum to clean up afterwards. Al you do is pop

your china, silverware, they'll come clean and hard work every week—and saves your handmoo! Safe and enrle, Rinse helps to kee hands soft, smooth an white. Start usin it today —get the GIAN package for extra economy.

RINSO DISSOLVES GREASE

O¢§QQ@-O-O'§

DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving

0O (F011. TUESDAY. MAY l2) BREAKFAST Bliced Orange scrambled Eggs

Whole Wheat Toast Beverage oéxgicice Milk for

dren LUN$ Dream of Parsley soup Carrot Sticks Vitamin B White Bread

(Canada Approved) Crackers Cottage

T65

Farina

J Cheese e

Mia for Ohiidrm DINNER.

Roast. Beef Browned Pctatozs Mashed Turnips Vitamin B White Brand (Canada Apmoved) ‘Maple Matisse

Brand New Pup Needs Beat of Care

Depend: an You

Do you know how to re love? Lr that i.....a-...£f".l’§'.'.'§’. eyed, wet-nosed ball of fluff de- pendent on your care for his well- belng‘! Then lee that he gets the right care.

Puppies are u helpleu u blblu. They. too. m ma, often fatally, from wrong food or expoluro. They, tw- m Mushty u a result of wrong training,

59¢ W" your puppy bu war-m but well-ventilated quarter] 5nd warm (but not hot) food. Alec give uw or ccokeu meat daily, as well u milk; 1mm the time he's three week: old.

In housebrcuking, m“ mm out. ride five minute: to an hour after he eats. But not in placer where dog: with distemper have been!

such l1111l>l0 can in about all a little do; needs to keep him happy, But at four month: you'll want to abut traininl him to obey com- mnnda.