1 Woman 's Realm..

PAGEEIGIITEEN '.I.'IIE GUARDIAN MAY 18. 1950

How Can Hll Iynanalelley l

Q. low can I clean tee-ra ootte effectively?

A. Mekeeeolutionofpotadaby deeolving in e half pint of warm water as much of the potem as it will absorb. Then stir in euodgh sawdust to bring the eolution to a consistency of paste; cover the terre outta. with this pesto and leave it for at least a. day. Then wash 03 with cold water and clean with non-fluffy cloths.

. How can I preserve the ar- lginel colon of aetonnc Vhen hundering it?

A. Launder the oretonrie in hran water. instead of the ordin- -I.ry soap suds.

Q. How can I make a palatable nbstitute for coffee cream?

A. Beattheyolkofeneggiri the cup.

EW 3 Morning Smile g JUST NOT IN V

"Is the boss in?"

"No; he's gone out for lunch." "Will he be in after lunch?" "139; that's what he's gone out

TOOREAL

To the village came troops on manoeuvres. some of them had to act as "enemy."

one soldier so detailed was standing by a gate when from a cottage emerged a sympathetic old dame and offered him an apple.

”And what are you doing here?" me asked.

"oh. Im the enemy."

"llhe enemy? Then give me back that apple."

"'x'x7xNxoVo2K'R fmxxx-R'R”71"oI'R'5s"Z :Household Scrapbook- By Boberta I40

Plaster of Perle

One of the most satisfactory methods of hardening the surface of plaster of Paris is to inco!1)9l'- ate in the wet mix a small quantity of gum arable. After the casting has been made. the surface may also be hardened by immersion in a. solution of alum.

Salad Dressing

If the salad dressing curdies, add a, little unbeaten white of egg, and it will become smooth as velvet. This is excellent for curdled may- onnaise.

Gray Basket

As soon as the sweet Erase basket begins to lose its fraeranoe. dip it in boiling water. When it dries, it will be sweet-smelling once ' more.

V”

Eg Cook's Corner

-mMmxR REFRIGERATOR ROLL

I ccwps scalded milk

8 teaspoons salt

4 tablespoons sugar

1.3 cup shortening

l or 2 packages granular 1931

ti cup lukewarm water

6 cups (about). Slfted all-PUXP059

flour.

Place scalded milk. salt. HIGH” and shortening in large mixinc bowl and cool to lukewarm; add yeast, which has been softened in lukewarm water, add 3 cups flour and beat well.

Gradually stir in remainind flour. turn out on floured board and knead till smooth and elastic. adding flour as necessarlh P1309 dough in greased bowl and brush top with melted shortening; cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk.

Punch down and turn over in bowl. Brush again with melted shortening, cover with towel. then with heavy lid, as precaution

slrzst crustlnZ- ag(Dough may be kept in this will for almost a week if refrigerator is cold. If necessary. dwsh may 179 purmhed down to keep 570111 Wei" risln ).

Tog use, bring douifh 13'” "3"" room for a short time before shav- jng. then shape as desired. allfo'w- ing rolls to double in bulk be are

. B k 15 to 20 minutes at b3;;ll'?gh4ak?ase3 to 4 dozen rolls-

-Q0250

rI.Lru's 0IAiiY

I! An Illllld lennare WU! 300

The swallows have some back to Alderlee-returned to occupy or build new mud dwellings un- der the caves of the barns. or maybe indoors there along cob- webby nftee-I in the dim cool lolte. their audience presently odd eel- vu too young to be let to pee- iure, the horses at meal-time, or the hen that enjoying seclusion and tranquility for her hatching. steals her nest to some quiet spot below. "Didn't you see them?" Jeanie asked coming in on an errand. "they're about the front

meadow and on the telephone wire. If 'it takes more than one swallow to make a Summer”

she laughed. "we can be assured of it now-there are dozens of them about!” We found them, touching the pond-water with skimming wings as of old and making busy about the yards. Granddaughter has been wonder- ing if the pair that built and oc- cupied the nest on the back ver- andah and near the doorway the last two Springs will take up their housekeeping there again. 0 O 0

She was miserable today. husky of voice. running e temperature and confined to house. a result doubtless of the still predominant wind of Spring that by spells blows keenly over the fields from the north. "But you won't. set those turkey eggs,” she whispered, "or plant any sweet peas until I can come to help you!” So these two en-gaging endeavours await our small one's recovery. Mean- while, a tiny shovel stood idly in a neglected sand-pail and a shaggy black dog lay waiting on the door-step of the house across the lane, when dropping out work of the moment we came there to spend time with er. James loo found many excus to leave his choring and look in upon her, and her other grandmother, the small woman who is "Granule" to many. also is visiting there.

0 O O I

We talked of our small one this evening when with Ellen and other members of her family we rode to the city. "And it seems there was a time in your life" Ellen's mother laughed "when you wouldn't buy a girl if you could! Oh no. boys were your choice!" She. the ideal mother of four and two. with males in the minority. was a proud woman tonight be- cause in the turn of the years. the eldest daughter -of the house. had come past school and college and teaching days to graduate now from a School of Nursing. Indeed exceedingly pleased too were re- latives and loved ones. and smart and winsome this small niece to us looked. as did the other mem- bers of her graduating class, and radiantly happy in reaching this important place in their chosen profession. It was we thought an inspiring sight to see finally these young nurses break away from the formalities of their graduation and come to slip in beside the parents who had been with them every step of the way, and had helped make the training avail- able to them. We overheard one- a stranger to us. say a bit anxious- ly: "Tell me-how did you like it mother?" and then the eter- nally feminine question "How did we look?" and a voice that held pride and the happiness that is close to tears replied "It was love- ly-and all of you were beautiful. dear!"

0 O 0

And Jamel who has a warm place reserved in his heart for every small one has just come from the house across the lane. now into it's rest. "She's better Ellen" he says "the fever-is left her and shots into a nice sleep now." And which are more loved-girls or boys is a question we cannot answer. g

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

MISTAKI-ZN IDENTITY

DARTFDRD. Kent. England - (OP) - Motorcycle drivers were tensely awaiting the start of their race. Suddenly women began

screaming. Men shouted and gratfaed sticks. A baby rabbit halt: escaped and -- ml5"0”k

for a rat. It got away.

hen-I-with-.7

Hand-embroidered Place Setting

delioeteeleertelirieeeeddainlyetyleaere g hlywlllwaerthheannaveedwlthlhareturecfteniap ."'.&,'.lIWHlIllI&owoIealyertdnholderyhaeaeteread ” Iyeewoalllihetehevedhaaeleaehsueliegthla DIM, last write is this paper eiiep ins lads!

Accessories

What of summer accessories? Straw handbags. for one thing, es- pecially milen and rustic straws in medium size box or drawstring bags. See-through plastics and shantungs will also have a place in the summer sun. Everybody will be wearing flutters, W”, ,0 ,3 camations and violrts the most fl01lTl-Slllr-8. These will be teamed with other accesories, especially small scarfs and little neckband ties, Novelties are the rule in sum- mer belts -- sateen. velvet or vel- veteen, shantunr straw. wicker. shell, patent leather especially in pastels --the list .15 practically endless. White jewellery, cocl-loo'.r- ing enamels, am: colored beads are the summer news ih jewelry. Cry- stals are the choice for "dressy" Jewelry, and those who know pre- d-lot a revival of aluminum, tortoise-

shell eridxsee-sliell jewelry.

More Color In Gloves There's more color-more fabric : Wo "- That Body Of Yours?

is: James W. Barton. cu). g ;

THE EFFECTS OF UNDER- FEEDING

At the time the "boyish" ngure was popular with young women. Fiorenz Ziegfeld was persuaded to use "slim" girls in his stage pro- ductions. After one year's trial. he went back to his former type of girls; they had more curves, and curves were more attractive to audiences.

However. it was not only aud- ience reaction that influenced him to return to the more girlish fig- ures. The slim girls, because they had so greatly reduced their weight just at the time when Nature meant them to be at least of nor- mal weight or slightly over normal weight, suffered a loss of health. loss of buoyancy of the body and lack of luster in the eyes. They lost their attractiveness. Further. the attempt to acquire a boyish figure by losing weight was the cause of many cases of tuberculos- is. our long specialists stating that they were fighting a. winning battle against tuberculosis in every age group except teen-age girls and adult young women.

That underfeedlng is dangerous to the general health and particu- larly to some important glands is stated in an editorial in "The Jour- nal of the American Medical Assoc- iation. The lnvestlgatlon of the ef- fects of cutting down on the food intake. which decreases the energy of the body, has been going on in various laboratories, because of widespread starvation in the world. Increase in body weight is pre vented under these conditions but the bones-the body's foundation - continue to grow. Lack of food or cutting down greatly on the food intake affects the individual men- tally, physically and emotionally. A recent report of the influence of low calory intake (underfeed- ing) on the glands of the body shc-ws that two groups of mice. one well fed and the other receiving only two-thirds as many calories. were examined for the activity of the adrenal glands. It was found that in order to prevent the damage done to the health of the body by underfeeding. these glands became more active. produced more fight- ing juice. If of normal weight don't my to reduce.

EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH

Be sure you are getting the all- round daily diet for your type of build. occupation, etc. Write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating Your Way to Health." Send 10 cents. and e 3-cent stamp. to LOW-'1' 005': Ol handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate. Inc.. in cars of this newspaper. Post Office Box 90. station 0. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

mnw f The Stars Say-- ) E B: Genevieve leenbla

list Iridey. May 10

a IT is probable that a difficult

situation - e postponement, or some form of impediment. retrie- tion or stubborn obstacle -- may call of! desired plans of programs. This may be due to lack of capital. indiderent interest of those whose aid is vital. or to the absolute re- r-filell of aeeistence. There might be loss of funds or assets eireed-y tied up in important work or coarnnib rnenti. But with courage. diligence and tact. future activities may work out with promise.

'l'hoaa:e'oe.ehbirthdey'itle as to bolster. up their

ana fortitude. since a dif-

elbow sleeve lengths Brief shorties

navy and black

gbonoinv nix SAYS -

For Accent

his

interest and detailing 'on hand' in the glamorous glove collection for the new season. Gloves go to all lengths for every sleeve treatment. every ensemble need.

Longer silhouettes in the four tc six-button length are by far the popular choice for tight at- the-wrtst sleeves and helow-the-

will hold their own with cuffed and ruffled sleeves.

Wrist detail with cut-outs, em- broidery, buttons tucks and shir- ring for accents give a costume- look to fabric glives Pleated cvff detail. diagonal stitching nnd color- accented fingers are all highlights from the new collections.

The gauntlet glove with plain. lined or contrast cuff is designed to fold-back for greater versatility. Many of the new gloves are intri- cately shirred.

White is the favoured accessory color and yelizw and chcmols shades will step blithely with red.

Modern Etiquette Dy lohprta Ins

Q. should a widow. upon her second marriage. wear the engage- ment or wedding ring of her am marriage?

A. No; they should he discard- ed. However. if her second husband does not object, she may wear her nrstiengagement ring on her right hen

Q. Is ittoarrech to say. "Bills: nee.Iwen 111 Oiollldlllin ed with Mr. Williams"?

A. No; the sllilrase. "'lhwa'nt make you ecqu ted wi ." e no good form. It is much better to say. "Miss use, may Lpresent Mr. Wil- llama?"

Q. When should glasses on the dinner nlled?

.4, Before the guests enter the dining room.

the water table be

l&” ; Better English g By a. 0. Williams

.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tcrrce? "Everyone 01 the peoplg have left, but it don't matter now.

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "tornado"'.'

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Rellnquish. amatuerish. roguish, precipitation.

4. What does the judicial" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with le that means "lightness"?

ANSWERS

i. Say. "Everyone at the people has left, but it doesn't matter now." 2. Pronounce the a as in ate. not as in ah. 3. Amateurish. 4. Tending to injury; damaging. "His resignation was prejudicial to the companys affairs." 5. Levity.

word "pre-

EEEING DOUBLE

DUNDEE, Natal. south Africa - (CP)-The photographer at the lV9ddlI'lga0I Dr. Stuart Adendorff rubbed his eyes to see if he was dreaming when he focused on the bridal retinue. six of the bridal attendants were twlrs-three sets.

c Loves Mar

DEAR MISS DIX:

children who are all married. Her wants to marry me.

to live with their

the children?

ANSWER:

will bring her children.

zet her fair share of the property still cares enough for him to want take that will wreck his life. will soon pass.

it. and that it will break his heart self.

He belongs to one generation,

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: A few

GirliThink's Contented Wife Should Willingly Hand Over Husband

I am a young woman in my late 20's. working for a man in his 50's. He has a wife about his age who looks much younger. as she has kept a good figure and dresses well.

give him a divorce and let him marry me so that he will have a few years of real happiness? She could go

divorced him and he married me that he would be satisfied away from her and with the separation from He is foolish about his children. but I am afraid they would side with their mother. believe that in a few years I would still be satisfied with a man twenty-two years older than myself?

You seem to think that a wife should hand over her husband to another woman as casually as she would her old shoes to some one who wished to step into them. and that she is actually sel- fish In wanting to keep her home together and not desiring at middle age to he forced into the ranks of the divorcees.

N0 DOG-IN-MANGEB

Let me tell you that there is a lot more to marriage than that. end it is not always the dag-in-the-manger spirit that keeps a woman from giving her husband a divorce when he decides he would like to swap an old wife for a new one. Sometimes a woman doesn't went a divorce because for some inexplicable reason she still loves her husband. Sometimes she does not want a divorce because of the mortificauon it

sometimes a woman does but went a divorce because the know: that her remaining legally her husband's wife is the only way she can

sometimes a women refuses to give her husband a divorce because she

She knows that his infatuation for some zzlrl young enough to be his daughter is Just a temporary affair that

In your. case I can see no happiness for either you or the man. 1 think if he leaves a woman like his wife that he will always regret

he loves and to know that he has forfeited their respect. llcve that you would be happy with a man so much older than 'your-

you Is to leave him alone and marry a man nearer your own age.

ried Man

They have husband is in love with me and Don't you think that she should

children. Do you think if she

Do you

PERPLEXED

that she has helped earn. And

to save him from making a mk-

to be separated from the children Nor do I be-

you to another. So my advice to

years'ago I married a

(Continued

YOURS man on page 21) '

IIHTOMAKE

.

Slmrplicity insures a. comfortable silhouette for Somme - witness this shoulder-buttoned dress ec- cented only by deep patch pockets and a dash of scallops. .

No. 2030 is out in sizes 12. 14. lo. 18. 20. 38. as. 40 and 42. am 18. -PA. yards 5-inch. ,

Bend 25 cents for each PA'l'l'liii.N which includes oorrgpleta sowing guide. Print your Name. Addreu and Style Number plainly. lie sure to state sin you want. Include postal unit. or none numb: in your address.

Address Pattern Dlvlrtrnant The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2060 ' i

Address

City Province

tactics. or auch may I) by study o

by baelo techniques. new

a . 1 A child born on this day should

neult peue or delay might be overcome by perseverance, trod:

-NeeclIecraft-

- FOR THE HOME -

:1tm.-L:-.m-2--T

new eisocietisne. rod to desired goals

ways and means - which might eventually dad cooperation from desired quarters. Protect aevete. healthend e philosophic attitude urgtileniorepcopltioueturnofths e.

be was In eteaiine. courere.

hopeful vision with fundamental

lane of "going It alone" In amb- e mac. .

o

True success story

By I. ll. IeoArtlinr

-m..

Chester M. Cox. proprietor of the Pure Milk Company. Char- lottetown. was born -at Wes! Sornerville. Mesa, on Octohe 30th l00l. His father, an American citiun. died when Chester was only seven months old. His. moth- er. a daughter of the Garden of the Gulf. went to the U.S.A. when a comparatively young girl and took up the profession of nursing.

Upon the death of his father, young Cox and his mother re- turned to this Province where the subject of this sketch has lived ever since.

Mr. Cox received his education in the public schools of Clyde River and Cornwall. where he and his mother settled after leaving Clyde River.

0 0

The mother wanted her boy to continue his education on condi- tion that he become a medical doctor. But being a medico did not appeal to the lad. and after leaving school he worked as a farm hand during the busy Ra- son. In the winter months he worked' in a saw-mill. packing shingles for fifty cents a day and boarded home. In the spring and summer of 1889 he served as a part-time worker in the local cheese factory. earning the same princely sum of fifty'cenls per day. Came fall the ambitious young man helped the neighbor- ing ifarmers lharvest their root crops and did a bit of threshing as well. The early winter months' were spent in cutting and hauling firewood, yes. and splitting fence rails. Chester Believes he split fully as many rails as Abe Lin- coln, though he never counted them. February and March saw him working on the mud diggers and sometimes driving the learns from the digger to the farm. It was all in a days work -- a hard job that left him healthy and hunger. but with little pay.-

'Allhough willing to tackle any kind of job that would bring in an honest dollar, young Cox pge- ferred to work in the old cheese factory.

- I O 0

The golden opportunity present- ed itself the following spring and Chester again entered the factory. this time as a steady helper. Wages. twelve bucks a month and find your own board and room. The room and board problem was solved by living at home. when the factory closed at the end of the season Chester went back to work with the farmers. So in those days it was farmers and cheese and little more.