4

ﬁr: ~5"§;»?.$_.1ir=-2oin¢l rn=hunrr‘.-§-....1-._=

‘ in I preserving kettle and simmer w.

m

PAGE EIGHT

A ’

v v v v~vv évv ‘ v

kk k kkv k kkkk kkkkkkkkk

LESSON

[WES ring fizquently. Pack in sterilized ‘ jals and seal while hOt-

To be serene amid s. losing fight. To m/tl uatli equal courage (lurk “i “iilii- " ' " Whip 1 pint of cream uhtii stiff, To iiziat- sill slniiri, and with pcrsist- ad‘; 3 heaping tablespoons pgwdey- “m "light ‘ ed sugar, 1-4 pound crushed stale T“ d“ hm“? deed-S 55 1n i“ master's muczimons, l teaspoon vanilla. Fill

MACAROON CREAM

éiiihtr sliorbets half mu with the mixture l“. ‘s: 1S to cziin life's lesson, reachinm, add 1 “mun-con which has m" lmght- “C- A- D7bc=u soaked in wine and fill the

M.-.“ 1

glases with the rest of the mix- WOODEN 355793595 Am‘: unhhure. Chill thoroughly and serve ' I'm-N's vlATgEsT‘ Hopped with a marsschino cherry.

.il.ii.<i‘iag.s_r~: rxckxi oi-r the lotest| win» n it"! lluy- ii.iv¢~._iiiadol hi1" .=l)|)c1i|'.in~ri in Lmiiilun, ‘Ifhesn’ N,“ to serve with a cooling b.1§' tiff‘ in ereify" shripqqagrd size-ﬁrm]; go;- the unexpected evening and so" nude of iliui-iyenvd in_ uiigue,i_s_ one cup granumed sugar’ “ " ‘M “°~"Y.'P“’“Ynvi l cup brown sugarfl cup butter, a.

SUGAR COOKIES

.,',. |

i " “'5? WM‘ -*’ "Fri"! Pfipincli of silt. 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg. L10 iirv: dill rnilici" iu_cil-lcriii=.lia,t0_3 $2.5‘ 1 Cup 50m. milky 1 teaspoon

u: tll., illld browns in au- 50d!“ 1 teaspoon baking powder,

iRevlm

kkkmkk: ‘

Ficéiai

Teach _ 0.“.

Your 0 "I erm- Dorothy Dvc ‘IP11. Mlnnenl ha‘

Youngsters Who Are Allowed to be Boors in Childhood Will be Boors When They Grow. Up; Yet How Many Parents Know- ing How Much of Happiness and Success Lepends on Manners, Deliberately Handicap Their Children

Not long ago I was dining at a table where the children of the family gobbled their food like so many little piss. Their mother made a few feeble attempts to instill the ﬁrst principles of table etiquette into them.

. "Johnny, dont est peas with your knife." "Mary, don't mop up your plate with your bread." And so on.

' But all of her efforts were aborted by grandmother. who said: “Oh, don't bother the poor little dears. Let them alone. When they grow up they will learn bow to eat properly."

which is an optimistic belief that only s parent is credulous enough to hold, for com-

mw‘ “X 1C5" _ iflour sufficient to make n stiff bat-i I- "? m“ “ﬁrm” square and fer. R01 out and cut into cookie

F‘ " Shapxi Wm‘ Sides and shapes. Sprinkle with granulated

" ““"“ of "mtrasnng comma sugar, dot Wlill currants and bake

r, tli-"sc new pOChQi1(,QS.-,ﬂfe on greased “my icd to be the rage of London and Paris. TllCy are British-made, luii have been eagerly bought for P. H .

‘I'M

WOMAN CHEMIST MAKES SYN- THETIC RUBBER

olﬁzpx of these bags are of. Aftsr startling success in the ‘lizc idr-iv for tiic racing Do- | llrﬂilurlivii 0f "synthetic until-hie." l, 1., 1H,“. mg. Rather m Mrs. JCllll Anderson, of Boulder, i. 1,111.). .'|(l “m, Om. =vA0ng 10010., is ‘devcloplng "synthetic rub- ,“ wclx"l\fhg (m, ;,.,,,1,,_.,~ , bur“ and "synilieiic leather."

Both project-s, says this woman to Colorado three years

1:11)‘. anti "' It'll. l\l‘.<'i‘llt‘l‘. in u curious lid/ho “Tm

imil-r linings iii she |

reuiid sl‘ pc, is :lmcol"tc-co’orcd leather. ’ ' ‘33 YPlYFS M Colllmbils. o». 81"? i“ - on ti.» 5pm,; “hes-dill nce of the old law of chemis- _ _~(*[ v5, 1am» nlgmrinqury tFat there can be no composi- »,~ {v (mu Simqxng, rpws “Mouton of chemicals and minerals-

- r131 . lrmov 1111;; l 3-.» ({r(isq'}' Her newet work litcrally ls glor- ' w: higs—-arc smart nzizl prrct-icnl, Ifffing U10 hdllfhoff-ﬁ Combined

rrpnbie m" hglﬂﬂjg mqnyﬁiith different chemicals, that besides purse, forms Mrs. Anderson! new experi- mmtal products.

She started work on "synthetic rubbe." She sent n sample piece‘ to n portable typewriter company, when replied that the material is valuable, if produced cheaply in

niirrni- and, HRH-II) tuuiitl‘

ii ccizirintv to dry the nicc ; m o lt‘,_\'. Plum‘ thcm in a‘

‘habits that cannot be broken.

co.nil'nsic(l.wi[l1 ago, after teacling chemistry for‘

mon observation shows us that our manners, like our morals, are formed in the cradle and we rarely change them or improve them. The

‘ways tat were set in us when we were young and plastic harden into ' So the infant who starts out as a sword- swallower remains u sword-swallower to the end of his life.

Particularly ls this the case with men, who are less observant, less imitative, and put lcss stress on the niceties of conduct than women do. Almost any girl who is sent oil‘ to a good finishing school will learn from the other girls how to pick her way deftly among the silver at the table, but all of us kno\v brilliant and intelligent men who have risen to power and place, who still hold their forks as if they were pitchforks, and who can be heard eating their soup across the room.

Granted that table manners are not the most important thing in the world, and that a mun Cilll succeed in spite of the lack of them if he has great talent and ability, still it is not to be denied that they are a help in pushing his fortunes and a serious handicap if he does not possess them. As small a thing as‘ a toothpick may stand between an ambitious youth and the opportunity he hnd worked so long for, and I knew of one young man who failed to get the management of a. branch his ﬁrm was estab- lishlng in another city because of the way he ate an egg. “Couldn't send a chap you couldn't ask to dinner to represent us." said the president.

All of which goes to show the fallacy of the theory that good mariners are something that you acquire by nature as you grow up, as you do n beard or long hail‘, and that the youngsters that you have permitted to be boots in their childhood will automatically develop into courteous‘ and pol- ished men and women, so that it isrft worth while for parents to bother

quuiiiifcs. Mrs. Anderson says it can be. i

A sampb also was sent to Henry Ford. who called it “teak wood." The automobile magnate told Mrs- Andcrson his chemists were doing s milar work with soy beans. '

A year ago she obtained a patent fohher "process ofcontrollirig che- miculs;

the lid ciumpid on TD- rirzurl ("ilery \\".ll conic; ' lvivly T01‘ fl{\\'Ol‘ll‘!'. swnpg]

FRIZNVH

CARROL-

Cui carrots into cubes and cover with \\’.ilL‘X‘- To l quart of cut car- , ' arid l teaspoon sugar, 1-4 fsirspticn ptpper, salt to taste and l-li-cv-grr u thyme. Fry l mrrlium

WHITE TEETH?

rid 0min iii butler lilllll a golden

brown, (Tori: carrots until tender. 511m“ ‘Vhite tooth We Something Drdih mxrl zidcl onion and butter" in 11° be pmud of‘ Dulh discmored which i: was fried» and servo lmmc- 0M5 MUM‘ Hm“ the cmrmhd d351,, " your smile and cause people to

v whisper that you aren't quite as fastidiious asyoll should be.

Of course, you should brush your own treth two or three times a day. And the manner in which you brush them is all-important. lErcryone should have dental floss in the medcine cabinet in the lsathroom and it should be used of- ten-

Alwriys brush your teeth up and clown - doziriward strokrs for the upper ones and upward strokes for the lower cries, That way, you do {not push the gums away from the teeth. Dentists tell us that pushing the gums away from the teeth sometimes causes scrioils gum dis- orders;

Your gums should be massaged occusionnjly too. Put a. little tooth- paste on your forefinger and care- fuly rub the gums around the bas- 'es c! your teeth.

Choose your toothpaste for its cleansing and polishing value ra- ihcr thnn for its taste. Ask your dentist to suggest a good one.

See n. d ntist two or three timu a your and have all cavstles filled just as soon as they appear.

HAVE YOU GLEAMING PEARL!’

si

PINEAPPLE IIONE!"

Tgke advantage of the lovely piiiﬂpplir» in markrf- and mrikc 501112; of [hi5 dclcicus conserve for nr-icﬂ" winter's enjoyment. Two cups gruQd fresh pineapple, 2 cups su-‘ gﬂllfﬁ tcnspcons lemon juice. Put

45 minutes to an hour, stir-

:.. ‘y ,..A§%w~\.}

“Now the Picture -... 0f Ileallln!” “I AM sending you a picture of ,_ _ my balmy, Warren Richard,” writes Mrs. Mathcson, of Box 11:37, Ific Mcgnmic, Quebec. -__Hc l!‘ now eight months 0d and weighs 27 pounds and is l h

THE YISCOUNTESS ERLETGH ADOPTS JEWISH FAITH ‘Viscountcss Erleigh was recently received into the Jewish commun- ity according to Liberal Jewish

rites-

Thc cfrcmony was private and v." r , _ _ took pkice at the North Landon ﬁmuncuoggglachhéyaﬁgcivﬁumﬁ Liberal Synagogue, Stamford Hill. Jﬂver had any trouble with him. ~ Lady .ET1.@i8h, Whose hUSbBINI 15 Ila i.- we“ and . ntcntccl "nmf-Lj the son and heir of the Marquis or]

ﬁrt-"rinly recommend Eng! ., ~ .Rand to any other mother w]; b Reading. was brought up m the l

having trouble with (h: feed. Church or mlgmnd’ m“ has bee“! k of h“ bgbyf‘ _ x increasingly active in Jewish af-i

I vu/ZITIJI-z-‘Llonvlloi-iuvr- youilunri \__' fjtitrs in recent-years. ' ' "' "' h" "'7' ’ She was ciosily associiitcd with; her father, the late Lord MelchettJ

§..'.":.':;:".?’ .2’. xzilztzzz: Jm ;._ in his ZicnLst activities.

"s you lull ln/ormullrl Immune.

.EoQl'e Brand ”wM@,

' *.(.o Lmied

FRYING perfection

To fry to is an art difficulty in achieving The frying! ‘fat must be at an exact heat, and‘ ,:\ homely way of testing this is to! Tdiii i1 PM!“ of bread in tlic hot fat .'dlrcctly it beg ns to smoke. 1r it fDIOWIIS in sixty tcks -of the clock ‘it is hot enough for potato chip: t" 0r doughnuts; forty for risoolel,

H4

-~.».-<- nvrvl m0 M. eillllon 5| ‘"1115 Welfare"

which mrny cooks seem to have a. _

about trying to teach their children goodtnble manners or politeness.

Nothing of the sort happens. A knowledge of correct behavior is no more instinctive than a. knowledge of how to read and write and spell. Both are a matter of education and have to be ground systematically into children from their infancy up.

And the queer thing is that parents will make every sacriﬁm to have their children taught all the ologics and isms and the dead languages and higher mathematics, but they mukc no effort to teach their children good manners. Even the schools neglect this important branch of education. Yet n pleasing address, a knowledge of what to do and say, a graciousness of demeanor-what we call good manners-are the greatest accomplishments that any human being can possibly possess.

For a man's and woman's manners are their front, so to speak. It is the first thing we notice about them. It gives us our initial impression of them, and upon whether this is pleasant or unpleasant depends, to a large extent, our relationship with them. If Mr. A. is gruff and churllsh we pass by his shop to that of the pleasant and agreeable Mr. B. next door. If Mrs. C. is friendly and cordial when we meet her, we call on‘ her and invite her to ten and to Join our clubs, but. if she tries to high- hat us. we leave her out of everything and she can die of loneliness for all we care.

Miss D., who ls a salcswomnn in a big department store, has customers who swear by her because she is always so interested ln what they are buying and so anxious to help them get what" they want. Nobody will buy of Mis E., if they can help it, because her manner is that of n. Grand Duchess condescending to take notice of one of the proletariat. John Jones takes the trouble to be courteous to old ladies and every old lady becomes his press-agent singing his praise. ‘Thomas Smith, who is really competent and industrious, can never get a. job and doesn't know that his hoodoo is his manners, his way of stalking into an office with his hat on his head, and his fresh way of addressing the man who does the hiring

and ﬁring.

8o much of one's happiness and success in life depends upon one's manners. Even success in marriage, for if husbands and wives were uni- versally polite to each other; if they were courteous to each other; if they were considerate of each others welfare and deferred to each others tastes, it would do more than any other one thing to promote domestic

peace and harmony.

Good manners are a letter of credit that are honored at sight the world over.. What a pity that all parents do not put them in their child- ren's hands! ' nbnorrinz DIX.

ercd.

The bridesmaids donned the white coverings. and the service proceeded, conducted by the Rec- tor, the Rev. Percival Gough.

The verger explained that a. stock of white material was kept in the vestry in readiness for such emer- gencles.

croquettes and so on. All things to be fried should be thoroughly dri- ed in breadcrumbs or flour and should be slightly warm. Egg and breadcrumbs make a. fat-proof crust.

BRIDEQMAIDS TOLD T0 COV- ER. HEADS 1N CHURCH

A wedding at St. Mary's Parish Church, Acton, England, was in- terrupted for-some minutrs because the two bridesmaids were without headdress.

MEMORIAL T0 REV. DODGSON

IDNDON, Oct. 19- (O. P.) — The famous illustrations to "Alice

The procession to the chancel . in Wonderland." by 51!‘ John Teﬂ- was delayed while the verger went niel, which earned him as much to the vcstry to obtain two pieces ‘fame as dd his long series of po- of white material to serve as head- ,.iit'_ml cartoons in "Punch." no w genr- _ ‘he introduced into a stained glass These he handed to the brides- _Wlfld0W to be erected to the mem- maids with the intimation that it ,<>rv or Liwis Oirroll. creator of was the rule at that church that "Alice," in Daresbury Perish the women‘s heads should be cov- Church, Cheshire. i Carroll, or the Rev. 0- L. Dodg- son. to give him lils real mine, was born in this village, his father

(LL.

, faille crepe silk, crepe satin, necktie silks, sheer woolen, patterned silk

‘saucepan thermometer, because you

- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN-

kkkkkk k AAAQALLQAA kk

vwv

Personal -:-

‘$777

OCTOBER 2o, Q33

k k ‘Lkkkk kkk

tdMomi-ngSmilc

All Explalnoﬂ

» His wife returned from the morning shopping expedition and called her husband into the room from the garden.

“I"i'ederlclc," she said heavily, "when you came home last night you told me you had been to the Grand Hotel with Mr. Wilson. I've Just met Mrs. Wilson, and aha said you were both at the Trocsdero. Why did you lie to ma?"

Hubby groaned. . “When I came home last night I couldn't say Irocadero."

Worried Looking Mun-It used to be the height of my ambition to own an automobile.

Friend-What is the height of your ambition ndw? Worried looking Man-To sell it.

IIIIIVIII

L__...._.

Daintineas With“ Chic Styles

ILLUSTBATIII nnlaslusnm mason mnxismm

I! AIIABIIII WOITIINGIIHI

PATIIBI

....--

Frocks of entirely one material are much favoured this season.

Todays model with its bib-like front and panel skirt can be very slimming. The bias seaming in the lower blouse section cuts breadth in a voguish way about the waistline, This model can be carried out in

that looks like woolen and velvet. The pattern also includes a cape effect which is exceedingly smart about your shoulders made of white bengaline silk or of white satin. See small view!

Style No. 599 is designed in sizes 14, 16, l8. 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 3% yards 89-inch material.

Price of BATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.“ Wrap coin carefully. ' u

No. 599. Size ......................

Street Address

State

.THE COOK'S l]

CORNER

"FONDANT"

There is scarcely anyone, girl or grown-up, who would not like to know how to make creamy fondant, the base of so many delightful kinds of candy.

Here, then, is your recipe. quires:

2 cups granulated sugar

1% cups cold water

2 tablespoons white corn syrup

1 teaspon vanilla. (or other ﬂav- oring)

Choose a saucepan that has a fiat bottom and straight sides, Rinse it out with water, put in sugar, water and syrup and place over the heat, stirring until the sugar is all dis- solved, but no longer. The moment it comes to the boil, put s. cover on the pot and cook 3 minutes-then take oﬂ the cover and continue

It rc-

double boiler-after which you can fe-Shﬂiw it, make special additions, etc.

And yes-you can work it smooth- ly to the consistency you went with some rich cream, tinted to match any color scheme you like, and use, it for frosting birthday cakes, or lit-

Fashions

cake, 3 cakes for

cake.

Yvvvvvvv ' * kkk

-:-4 ivglriterq tyre

YA

RDLEY LAVEN

Lovable Fragrance: how securely It holds Its rank In the toilet of the ‘fashionable world to-day l

It is the one perfume of which you will never tire, charming at all times and especially perfect for the In-. formal occasion.

In Perfume; Soap, Powder, Cream, Com- paccandother toiletries, of all good Drug and Depart- ment Stores.

YARDLEY - LON DON - ‘roaomo. NEW YORK, mus

$1.00, Bath size, 65,-; Complexion Cream, $1.10, Complexion Powder, $1.10, Lavender Perfume 40¢ ‘to $13.20. k

LAYERING ROSES

O-O§0§O+O-I

GARDEN NG

Home varieties of roses can be readily increased by layering, ﬂy! the Dominion Horticulturist. Layer- ing consists in bending down m; WINTEBJNG 5359101415 oonmsvbranches and covering the bent [hart with from four to six inches on

m the autumn when gladlolus "11- leaving the iii: and upper w‘ gag-mg u; being hay-vested, u“ of the branch Wmosed In timn tht Alan a Dustan of the Dominion ‘Mimi will N“ Where ii is bent Entomcloglw], Br-wcih they would and the rooted part is then out of! be given special attention u» safe- l“ e “no MW‘! will be miwh more sin-rd them from the invasion of “rid if a. branch is cut pm n:

thrips. m, wps should be out of! “mush at the base of a, bud, whorl Q5 3195;- ﬂm Con“ as pilbla ‘ad it WEI b8 BETH, and then another

burned at once, while the ' can“ cut nude lengthwise of the branch should be retrieved immediately ‘WWW ‘hi’ W! 1°! w inch o1 3mm thy 31,14. u, ‘ p1,“ when mom. Iif this out is held n little there is no danger of infestation. “Pm with some coarse sand, the They can be dried there and then “Y” W1" "m? “m” mi; quickly placed in storage. If at all possible the conms should be mired in a cellar or building where the tom- Perv-iiire can be kept down as low as 40 degJl". ‘Pills is most import- ant. If this temperature is much 11181!!!’ 19961116 and development of the thrlps will continue through the winter and in jury @4119 ma“

THE JURTS JOB

A Judge's little daughter, vlu had attended her father's court m the first time, was very much in. terested in the proceedings. Afte! her return home she told he; mother:

“Papa. made a speech, and sev-

result. The gladiolus bed, 591mm be eral other men made speeches to dug up Qf plgushed in the late “nil twelve men who sat all together, thus exposing any thﬂpg which mayi and then these twelve men were

tle cakes for a party,

cooking, very carefully wiping down any sugar crystals that may be clinging to the sides of your sauce-Q pan; to do this, wrap a bit of, cheesecloth around the tines of a fork-this will fit well into the curv- ed saucepan side and make a cum- plete job of washing down the sugar crystals,

You must cook the fondant until a. little of it dropped into cold water will form a fir-in but soft ball; you ' can get it very exact if you have a

remove the candy the moment it shows 240 degrees.

At this point, pour the candy on to a large wet dish and let it cool as rapidly u possible until just lukewarm (you can put it in an open window to speed the cooling process.) Now bent the candy vigor- ously with n wooden paddle or spoon until it becomes very white and creamy.

It is at this point that you add the ﬂnvoring, so if you like, you can divide the fondant and work van- ills into part of it, lemon into some more, peppermint or almond into a third piece.

Knead and work the fondant with your hands until very smooth and free from lumps-then put it into a nice clean fruit sealer, cover

‘being Rector of Dareefhury. The iriziin subject of the window will be ihc Nativity and the Adorntion of

|trzticns will be revercntly MRO- dlided M. the base.

ifiuily’

Wr: (moi. m All m‘:

the Shepherds. The Tenninl illus-

tightly, and stand in a cool place for at least n. day or two before using.

You can ule any pnrt of the fon.

dant you like, by Just softening it in the top of I double boiler act oven

Piit in a dark room to be develop- ed}.

be overwintcring men,

$TOCA§JNGS SWEATERS

It takes many a "tackle" to break thfough Penmuns. Knitted For boys who have an utter disregqvd iov the treatment clothes should gel.

8|

i