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Household Scrapbook

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Too Much Sign:

Be lure never to have your grape- fruit or Inuit cocktail too sweet. when it is to start a large dinner. Sugar in an take the appetite rather than on- oorurape it. Sweete I liglhtly.

Grinding Fruit Dates, raisins, or figs will not stick to the grinder if lemon juice is squeezed. into the chopper and then the fruit put through it.

Whiter Cloth!!!

Leftover lemon rinds thrown into the wash boiler with the white clothes will make them beautifully white.

your betters. In books and life that is the most wholesome society. — Thackeray.

LivinglS. Leisure

—THE WOMAN'S REALM—

RECOMMENDATION By Madeleine Burch

They come a-knocklng at my door- The hobo and his doz-

A lean and shabby hungry pair From out the morning fog.

“Have you some chores that we

co-uid do -- In trade for breakfast here‘! My dog and I are travelling through Without our financier."

He gave a friendly sort of grin And tightened up his belt; But I remembered front page new! 0f how a tramp had dealt

A swift blow here, a gun-shot there, And left the farm in flames To pay for country kindness shown; And it gave place and names

Of all involved except the tramp Who never had been caught. ‘No workl" I said. and stepped back

in, In haste. although I though;

Of. how mother pair of hands Just now seemed heaven sent. The small dog thumped his mongrel

tail And sniffed the bacon scent. . l ‘Phe adoration in his eyes ‘that watched his master's face, Made reason falter while my heart Stepped up and took its place.

‘Come in.‘ I said. "and bring your Pup? I never yet have seen A man his dog could love and trust, Be vicious, cruel, or mean."

Hint! 0n Etiquette

, The dinner jacket is worn for restaurant and theatre wear. and on all informal evenlfil! occasions requiring more than street clothes but less formal than those that call for a full dress suit. A black or white waistcoat. black silk bow tie ‘and plain, siiff-bosomed shirt are worn with the tuxedo.

The wedding ring was not neg- lected by the Romans, These rings were equipped with a seal-symbo- lizing the wife's right to seal up the property of the household. says The Goodwill Journal. Whether the wlfely prerogative was ever used 0o coerce an errlng husband is not stated, but the possibilities are quite apparent.

Save soap silvers; place them in | dish of water by sink and use on greasy pots and pans.

Go over the jars on the kitchen shelves occasionally with a dump soapy cloth. to keep dirt from ac- cumulating in the cabinets.

Slip an old cotton sock on each hand when you dust. and dust with boih hands.

FOOT CARE

Good shoes and care of the feet are recommended by the Depart- ment of National Health and Wel- fare, for both health and comfort. Feet, they say, should be washed. 0r given a brisk rub. daily in cold water. Socks should be washed frequently to keep them soft, A change of stockings after work is also recommended, and authorities wam health seekers that wet shoes and smcklllk! should be changed

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‘TEA COFFEE

YOURS TO ENJOY

4 Ellenk Didry t By an island Farmer's Wife;

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My mending. however. did not end with the paﬁcnlng of James‘ overalls last night. as w. sat; emu. 1118 With Mr. C. cur neighbor from the house on the hill. but of neces- Sliy. W88 OOF-Jlfillﬁil this morning Fbr several of the freshly washed pieces. that "in the dear dead days" would have been discarded as worn- Olli must be mended and forced to again enter ah:- daily fray. It is a curious irregularity that in times of scarcity like thcsc, if one had the where with all. they might buy all sorts of luxuries while so many everyday IIEC-ZSSlIlEu‘ both in clot-lo ing and household llceds have dis- ﬂDlRared from store shelves. "Sorry —we may have some later on" some 88y. while others favor ore only with a surprised stare. So I placed patches above former ones in the warmth and cozmes. o’ the kitchen with Tabby snug beside me in James’ armchair. purrll-g an old, old song that perhaps had to do with her present alert family or else was full of dreams. 0f Spring days to come. a

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My thoughts. ﬂare with those who must work out oi’ doors in to- day's fitful wettther—for James at the other farm and others who followed the plow. 1 had brief but brisk encounters with the weather myself, at the chc:ing,.whlch in- cludes only "the fetching of wood tc the box and sringies for the morning kindling and also when a

as soon as possible.

' "Now Ellen"

wandering heifcr, who must have known something of my behind the stove" attitude on n day like this, bowled loudly at the porch door. James has often ad- vised me “if any strange cattle

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- ‘ever come to the yard when we're .

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CUTICURA

SOAP ti OINTMENT

How Can 1!!

By Anne Aahiey

Q. Hliw can I remove the odor of frying onions? _

A. Pour a little vinegar into the iirying pan while it is still hot. This also removes ﬁsh odor. Or, sprinkle oatmeal in the pan and shake it. over the fire until the meal starts to scorch.

Q. How can l make oatmeal soap for tlhe batlh?

pA. Melt a large bar of ivory soap and add two cups oi oatmeal and two teaspoons of borax. Spread out

away, don't turn them down the

| lone Put them in u field or stable

until we come home. Ii could be that you W0lllill)“» know your own!"

(Continued Pike 1L Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

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' [HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Princess Pleased With Gift of Gloves

nxmm. Devon. England, Nov. i8 - Princess Elizabeth on Thurs-l day, the final day of her visit to

" this ancient Cathedral city before

retumlng to London that night by

, tnaln, visited Exeier’! famed ortho-

mpshire, nee Maxine Elaine. almond of Bonshow. whow brides parents Wednesday.

Mr, and Mrs. John Carmen Mitchell. Ha gldgy daughter of lvllr. and Mrs. Neil K. S marriage took place at the home of the September 18th. n! '7 P~M-

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DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

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Forgive and Forget

“Wife Flilil Difficult To Overlook 6i’s Affairs While in Service

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband has come home alter 18 months in Europe. He loved a girl over there. but say-S in!" has ‘will’ lng to do with the way he loves me and that I should pu. it out of my mind and forgot it, as he has done.

we had been married five years before he went overseas and it had always been a good marriage. We have one child wilom we both adore. I love nry husband. who is a swell fello , anyway; but it is

hard going. especially the forgetting. And what I want to know is how to go about forgetting? CONFUSED.

ANSWER: Your problem is that of thou- sands upon thousands of other wives, for, as M's. Kipling says in one cf his poems. soldiers don't turn into plaster saints," and many a husband. lonely and bored in a strange land. strayed off of the straight and narrow path with some pretty mad-emolselle‘ or fraulein.

And now, that the men have come back again. their wives are finding it hard to forgive and forget. Especially do the wives who had been as true as steel. who had denicd themselves all pleasure and amusement and spent lonely days and weeks and months waiting and praying for the retum, of the men yviio werg: the only men in the world to them. find it hard to condone their husbands‘ faithlcssness.

ONLY PASSING FANCIES

It i.s true that some of these husbands fell in love with s nge women, but most of them, in their heart of hearts. stiiieioved their

Q-OG-O-O-Q-O-O-OO-O

Q. When making a call of con- dolence. is it all right to remain for I: an hour or two? | A. Not unless one is a vary inti- mate friend and has been requested to stay; the call of condolence should. otherwise be made as brief as possible. I Q. ls it absolutely necessary that the table silver be kept shiny? A. Yes; a good rule is to "have sliver that shines. or none at all.’ S. Should s. man wear his hat in ml office where women are em- played? A. No :a wellbred man will re- move hia hat.

in baking tins ,and wlhen cool cut‘

into cakes.

Q. How can I improve the taste of cauliﬂower?

A. A decided improvement can begivenbyeddingaclzpofunted cheese to the white sauce.

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Dy GENEVIEVE KBMIILI Ior lahalay, November ll

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WlV€5, and their disloyalty was a thing of the flesh and not of the spirit. In President Cleveland's immortal words. “it is a condition and- not a theory" that confronts these wives The situation is‘ in their. hands. If they-will forget. the girls overseas and their. husbands lit- tie affairs. and if they will love their husbands as they used to do, they can still have a happy married life together. But if they continue to be Jealous and suspicious and cold. they will lose their husbands.

OLcoul-se. no wife ‘ever really forgets the woman who has been her rival, but she can ccrme to look at her with philosophic eyes as just a danger that is past, instead of keeping herself always stirred up about it. ‘a ' . _ You will be a stupid woman to ruin a good marriage because your husband had a few dates with a girl 2.000 miles away.

DEAR MISS DIXfWhen my son was six years old I took out an insurance policy on him and. when he was l6, I turned. it into a larger one. and I had to save and scrape ‘every penny to keen it_up, as I was divorced from his father. I ' ~

My 5°11 is 1n the Navy and 0n nu leave home he married a nice girl. Ehe demands that I turn this policy over toner. 1 told, he; ma; I wanted to keep it until he returned home from the war and that made both oi’ them angry with me. Should I give her the pol-icy to

keep the peacer A WlMHJED MOFIHEB.

mswm: Not n alL You have pals m the policy 5nd (gap- talnly his wife has no claim upon it. and she miilt be a greedy, grngp- ins person ii she is trying to get nel- hands on it. Parents more the mistake of their lives when they turn over all-of the property they have been able to get by hard work and sacrifice to their xlhildren, in the fond belief that their children will take care of them when they are old and in need. ‘may rarely 4° 11,,

(Continued On Page s) y

g Morning Smile

‘Better English D. U. Wlllllﬂll

As the motorist turned I comer inaquietcollltryroadheswa brtther of the wheel just ahead, evidently in trouble. munediately he slowed down.

“igvent an? help?" he ubed no»

NEEDED

l. Wilatiswrongwithtiusscs- fence! "You will m4 them every- “Q1”

B. What ‘is the tioneet pronunc-

4. What does the wood "militatr moan?

5. What is a word baginning with dra that means "extreme in

15d i ISM‘ , y n the ear s my wife and “ma”?

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pedic hospital which was named for her i9 year: ago. The heiress apparent paused by a cot endow- ed by the King and Queen at the time of the dedication of the nos- pltal and studied a picture of her- self at the age of 10 which hung on the wall.

"Why. I don't think I've seen that one before." she remarked. "perhaps they forgot to show it to me."

The princess toured the wards and talked with many patients. in- eluding 16-year-old Margaret Ple- kard of Bude- Devonshire, who presented her with a pair of gloves she hod made.

“Thank you." said Princess Eliza- beth. "They're very lovely."

Five black and brown cooker soanlels and a Highland Scottie Thursday turned out with local citizenry and with joyful barks welcomed Princess Elizabeth at the Exeier boundery.

As her sleek 1938‘ limousine -- lent by the Queen —-haited before the robed mayoral party at the city's outskirts, Her Royal Wgh- ncss first greeted the Mayor and then darted over to the canine re- ception committee.

“Oh! theykeu lovelv.“ she cried to their owner, Mrs, Vinson Thom- as, as she stormed to pat thelr sleek heads. When Mrs. Thomas said that she had brought them knowing that the Princess was a dog-lover. the Princess confided that she has three doizs at Bucking- ham Palace —two Welsh corgiea and one Tibetan lion dog.

“I wE-sh they could meet," slle said smiling at the dogs frisking about her heels.

At Topsham barracks, where sun- shine- floaded the square and gild- cd the Rc-yal standard ﬂying high ohovo. Princess Elizabeth inspect- ed 1.100 uniformed boys and girls- navy. army and air cadets and girls of the British Red Cross and the 5t. John Ambulance Brigade units. Before leaving for lunch at the lzuildhail she took their salute a: thnv marched past.

Dnrinz the official luncheon with the movor and alderman, mace sergeants stood behind her holding the sword of state and wearing the can r-f maintenance Later she was shown the city's seals and charters tcwoibcr with the coats-of-arms nf the old trades and crvfis qvvlds which were GYDlIIlHEd tr her by the town clerk.

She returned to bond-on after toliln" the mnvor: "Goodbye, It's been wonderful seeing you all — thank you so much."

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I A cute little sunault is crocheted forawoetotﬂtoeyserlinavary abort time. Pattern No. Li!“ contains complete instructions.

To order: lend no cents in eotn w Needlework sumo. Charlotte tdIn Guardian t -

Dpin No. 11-1184

issues efﬂd.

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11.25.

NOVEMBER “n. 1946

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New ROSE-GLO <\*

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Cook ’s Corner

00-000» CHOCOLATE COOKIE!

K cup shortening

1 cup granulated sugar

1 beaten egg

2 Squares unsweetened cookin chocolate. melted ' 2% Cups sifted cake flour

is teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon baking soda

4 teaspoons milk

E4 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten ere and melted chocolate. 5m dry ingredients together and add alternately with the milk. to which vanilla hos been added. Press ihmllsh cookie press. using desired

"mill! plate. or drop from a tea- Iiloon onto a. greased baking sheet,

Bake in moderateiyfhot ‘oven of 40o deg. F. for about 10 min. Makes doaen cookies. .

POOR MAN'S CAKE

1 cup granulated sugar

1 cup seeded raisins

1 cup hot water

i6 cup shortening

ii teaspoon nutmeg

1/. teaspoon powdered cloves

ii teaspoon cinnamon

‘A teaspoon salt

2% cups sifted cake flour

ii teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

i4 cup chqvped walnuts

Conlbine ﬁrst 8 ingredients l» saucepan, and bring to a boll. let star-ii until cold. Sift together liar. baking powder and soda. and stir into cold mixture. Add walnuts Bake in greased and floured 9 x5 x 8 inch loaf pan in moderate om of 350 deg. F. for 1 hour.

THE WELL-DRESSED DOLL Make these pretty clothes to dress 1W your daughter's favorite dolL They take a tiny amount of mater- ial and than is a drau. slip and pan , and f .

No. 2100 order by sins for 14", 16".1l" and m" dolls. Size ls" "quires 9i yard 35-inch for dress, % yard 35-inch fill slip and panties, 5i yard 35-inch for pinafore.

Send 20 cents for PATTERN which includes complete sewing Ill-ids. Print you: Name. Addreu wd Style Nllnber plainly. Be sure to state size you wish Include postal unit or song number in your address.

Address Patternpepartment, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2100

Nan-lo

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c"! Province

Marriage is a job. Blpplnau g unhappiness has nothing to do ma; it. There was never a marriage that could not be made a success. nor a marriage that could not have ended in bitten-nan and failure.- ‘Kathleen Norris.

JNeedlecraft/ —FOR THE HOME-—