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THE

r ,\Voman’s_ Realm/Social and Personal/FashionszLiteratures a

Livingd. Leisure

vTHE WOMAN'S REALM/-

GOOD IIOIINING NIIGHBOB

Bond morning neighbor. how are you today?

It's nice to greet a friend from day to day,

E'en if we speak a kindly word

0r give a smile upon life's way.

"Iwere better far than frowning as

we go, Dr passing by without a word to say.

Some souls are starving for a little sympathy,

Home hearts with sorrow overflow- ing, but we may

Give joy and solace to these travel- lers.

If sunshine we're diffusing on the W6)’.

For life is but a journey. and we make it A rough one or a smooth one as we may, So, good morning neighbor, happi- ness attend you, And love be your companion all the way. —Lillian R. Wood.

LESS EXPENSIVE FOOD WITH MEAT

Cold jellled tongue is a delicacy often seen on the cold meat count- er at the butcher's. But it can be prepared easily-and inexpensively It home, as follows:

Calves tongues—ingredients: four eups water; one-half teaspoon dried celery leaves or celery salt; one llced onion; two carrots; one bay 911i; 51X to eight peppercorns: one

How Can I 1!! By Anne Ashley ~o<=>¢

Q. How can I determine when milk ls “scslded”!

A- People are not quite certain what “scalded milk" means. An excellent method is to plus the milk in the upper part of a double boiler. and when the water in the lower part boils, the milk is scolded.

Q. How can 1 prevent falling of the hair?

Afrry rubbing s cut lemon into the roots of the hair. then wash in wavm. soft water. This is claimed to

event falling of the hair, and also

strengthen it.

Q. How can I prevent the ferm- Itltation of jams?

A. By adding a small piece of

lphate of potash t0 the boiling

up or jams.

and one-half teaspoons flour; two teaspoons cold water; sslt and pep- per; one teaspoon grated horse- radish. Boil the water, celery leaves. onion, carrots, bay leaf, pepper-earns, salt and vinegar. for three minutes. Lower temperature to simmering and add calves ton- gues. Continue to simmer until ton- gues are tender (about one and cine-i half hours); remove the skin. Drain stock and thicken with flour. which has been mixed to a smooth paste in cold water. Add salt and pepper to taste, and grated horse-radish. Yield: six servings.

There are many ways of serving up those meat leftovers so the fam- ily will think they're getting some- thing different. Meat casserole — ingredients: one cup left-over gravy; two cups cubed. cooked meat; one-third cup tomato cntlup; three medium onions; salt and pep- per.

Fry onions and then add gravy. catsup. and meat. Put in casserole and bake 3O minutes in a moderate oven. A baking powder biscuit 11011811 may be placed over this be- fore baking.

Special hamburg -- ingredients: one pound ground steak, one me- dium-sized onion, salt and pepper. One cup water. celery salt to taste, one can tomato soup.

Brown meat, onion. salt and pep- per. Add water and celery salt and simmer for a few minutes. Add soup, simmer five minutes, and serve hot.

Hurry-up dinner: line s greased baking dish with alternate layers of sliced potatoes, onions. hamburg, carrots and rice. Season and pour a. can of tomatoes over all. Bake in a moderate oven.

DENIM T0 OHGANDIE

New York -- Summer means the strong sunlight, and the soft moon- light. And as surely, summer means a change from denims by day to evening dresses with swirl of organdies, laces and chiffon. Then of course there are the coun- try clubs, the hotel roofs and doz- ens of dreamy vacation settings. calling for either a sports dress or a delightful feminine alternative for music and dancing.

BRIDLINGTON. England - (GP) — A mine detector, costing £58. l0s ($263). will be used for locating water mains and service pipes in Bridlington.

LElGl-ITON BUZZARD, England - (CP) - Leighton Buzzard Road Safety Committee. after searching three months, could not. find‘ a child with enough road safety sense to deserve a. merit award.

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Legends Of

P. E. Island '

THE STORY OI‘ GLOOSOAP

By Uncle Joe

Glooscap was known among the Indians as the greatest character

among their tribes, for he was their helper, their friend, guide companion and instructor. It was

Glooscap_that taught them how t'o cure their fish, how to cultivate and plant patches of corn. and‘ how to win the hearts of the dusky maidens.

And while the Great One chose to live like other Indians in a wig- wum he was, nevertheless, a divine creature having almost equal pow- ers with the mighty and Great Spirit himself.

Glooscap came to earth some- where many centuries ago. The land of his coming may have been in far-off Asia. Anyway, he came a'-long, long distance across big waters and far-flung plains.

Their idol was never sick, al- ways young and strong and fleet of foot. He could outrun the swift- est of arrows and shoot the eagle from the skies by throwing an arrow with his bare hands. Even the proudest chiefs bowed before him and acknowledged him as the greatest of thqgrcat.

The shy creatures of the forest came and ate from his hand, for he was so gentle and kind that neith- er the birds of the air nor the beasts of the forests were afraid of him. And Glooscap could com- mand the winds to cease their meanings, or make the tides ebb and flow nt will.

Bu! Glooscnp resented the com- ing of the white man with his fire- arms nnd treachery, and prophesied that one day the noble red men would be driven from their homes and forced to live the life of the hunted caribou.

So one day, in a fit of despond- ency, he prayed to the Great Spirit and asked that he be transported back to the land of his fathers. where all was peaceful and serene. No sooner had he finished pray- ing than a mighty whale presented itself near the shore where he was standing and spoke unto Glooscap after this manner:

“I am come to take you across the seas. Get on my back and fear nothing, for I have been sent hither by the Great Spirit to deliver you back to the land of your fathers."

When they had moved away from the shore some distance. the whalc came to the surface long enough to permit Glooscap to wave a last farewell to his people.

But the good Indians met their beloved friend after they passed from this world to their Happy Hunting Grounds in their Beauti- ful Home in the West.

The next story: The Fork In The Graveyard. Mwifiiacsi“ 9 Cook s Corner

wit; ‘ LIGHT murr cans

1 cup butter (part shorterting) 3i pound (about 1i‘: cups) seed- less raisins

u pound citron peel

1,’. pound almonds

‘X cup glsce or well-drained maraschino cherries

2 1/.’ cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

‘é teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon vanilla

1 teaspoon almond extract

2 teaspoons rose water

I t-aspcon grsfezl lecnond rind

1 '4 cups granulated sugar

4 eggs

1 1/.- tablespoons lemon juice

Measure butter into mixing bowl Wash and dry raisins. cut peel in paper-thin strips, blsnnh and slice almonds lengthwise. slice cherries. Combine in large bowl and set aside until needed. Grease and linc cake tins (1 medium-size and l small-size standard Christmas cake tinsl with 3 layers of heavy waxed or 2 layers brown paper. Gréase again. Preheat oven to 215 degrees (Slow oven.)

Combine *5 cup of the sifted and measured flour with frui‘: and nuts in bowl. Mix until fruit ‘s well coated. Sift together remaining flour, baking powder snrl salt.

Cream butter until fluffv. add flnvourings and lemon rind. Gradu- ally add sugar. mixing until creamy Beat eggs until light and lemon- ooloured. Add to creamed mixture Best together well. Add dry in- gredients siternstelv with fruit an“ nuts folding in gentlv until well combined. Add lemon juice,

Turn into prepared cake tins filling 2/3 full and spreading hat- ter evenly.

'-l>0'k%0b$rfi~'""“ f‘ ’ ‘ "g

LMorning Smile

FULL COMPENSATION

The bus conductor was collecting the fares on the wp deck, where he cams across a little boy crying. On finding out that the lad had lost his fare, the nducto punch- ed s ticket and gave it to him.

"Eh!" shouted the little boy, see- ing the conductor walking away from him. "What about my change? It was a 50c I lost."

QUITE A JOB ‘Ilhe Smiths, who hid 111st joined

1 Fiancee Tortured Wldcwer Pays

DEAR. MISS DIX:

unh- ever we begin discussing our future deceased wife and this embarrasses

ing how much I am

feelings.

ANSWER: The

fade, or the pricking of the wid just a matter of fact that

marrylngest class of men that there

known, widower: are God's gift to

All would be well except that so

Number Twos‘ guidance.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX:

How can I get him back?

ANSWER: you that makes him want you.

tract people to you. girls make fine marriages. ness in their faces.

to each other and never have kept ently when he joined the Mason's gree and will not tell me anything secret. ANSWER: known that every man who joins

spect of all decent men.

_.- __ .. __;i_ .- .

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

‘ Q. Wlhere does the bridegroom have the bride's bouquet sent. be- fore the wedding. to her home or to the church?

A. To the bride's home.

Q. How should the salad. roost, and fish forks be placed at the din- ner table?

A. To the left of the plate, prongs up. the salad lofk nearest the plate, roast fork next, fish fork on the outside.

Q. How should one address a doctor in the sslutation of a letter? A. "bear Dr. Smith.“ Always ab- breviate the word "doctor."

his twenty-seventh shot, his wife cried:

“Oh, Berti this, everyonell work here."

‘if you go on like think that we

oonornv DIX tsjavs-

I am very much in love and whose wife died two years ago. I ‘ness is caused by his unending talk about his former wife. When

ta t f l t hen he euloglzes her before my friends. a e u o me wfiance pays me a compliment, he will ruin it all by lay-

Please tell me how to stop this

the only perfect wives are Now it is a matter of common knowledge that widowers are the

I am not like other girls. likes me, I do everything I can to insult him and make him mad; but if I don't think he likes me, I'm crazy about him. There is one boy I tried this trick on. but it didn't work. He has been gone three months now and I haven't heard a word from him. I wrote him an abusive letter. thinking I could make him jealous; but he just ignored it.

Why can he not tell me about it?

FUAREEEN- .CHARLQTT__EITQY_W1‘L__

i‘ \

Jealous Over First Wife

By Compliments Former Spouse

I am engaged to marry a widower with Whom

My only life together, he always drags in hil me greatly. It is particularly dis- Evcn when my

like his dear departed Maria. without hurting his

JEALOUS

most curious thing about husbands

is that while their wives are alive they generally take ‘ - v the ladies for granted and make no ballyhoo about them. but let Friend Wife die and her husband immediately canonizes her and ' holds her up as a paragon of all the virtues and a model for all other women to follow. Whether this is a cuse of blessings brightening as they o\ver's conscience, nobody knows.

It ls dead ones.

is, and when the average man loses

his wife he isn't happy until he gets another one. This is okay for. as the Bible tells us, it is not good for man to be alone. Also, as is well

single women, for they are house-

broken and make the best of husbands.

DECEASED WAS IVIIRACLE WORKER

many wldowers wreck their second

marriages by continually holding up their Number One wives for their According to them, the deceased Mary Jane was a miracle worker who could run a house without spending money, who was a marvelous cook, who never needed to buy new clothes, and who spent her whole life catering to her lord and master.

Dumbness in a man can go no further than throwing his first wife in his second wife's teeth and expecting her to like it. Yet wise men do it, and why intelligent men do not know that no second wife wants to be haunted and tortured by her predecessor's ghost, nobody knows. The only woman who ever stopped her husband from flaunting his first wife in her face was one who was found bitterly weeping one day. When her husband asked her why the tears, she replied: ing your first wife's death. Nobody regrets it as much as I do."

"I am lament-

lf I know a boy

A HEARTBROKEN FOOL

I doubt that you will ever be able to get this buyback. no matter how cleverly you set your traps, for you have shown him how little and mean and selfish and cruel you are, and there is nothing about

But the experience may be valuable to you, for it will teach you that just a pretty face and an arrogant manner are not enough to at- Look about you and see how many plain looking It is because men saw goodness and sweet-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and 1 always have been close

anything from each other until rec- Lodge. He has taken his first de- about what goes on. Everything is It is eating my heart out. A PERPLEXED WIFE

Where have you been all your life that you have not

the Masonic Lodge takes a solemn

oath not to reveal the secrets of the organization? If he went about blabbing about what occurred at their meetings, he would forfeit the re-

Instead of nagging your husband about what goes on at. the meet- lngs, be satisfied to know that he belongs to one of the noblest and most altruistic organizations in the world.

'n—slct7l~0

Better English

D. C. Williams

l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “It. may have been so."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "blatant"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? illy, realistically.

4. What does the word serve" mean? weariness"?

ANSWERS

ily. 4. To serve

slt-ude.

Ask for it LAMPS BREAD

ozucnous . : : wnotzsom . ; ; HEALTHFUI. m»

by name... i -- please

Rearrangement, read- "sub-

5. What is s word beginning with la that means “condition of

1. Say. "It might have been so." 2. Pronounce bla-tant, first s as in blaze, accent first syllable. 3. Read- in a subordinate capacity or manner. "Not made to rule. but to subserve where wisdom bears command." -- Milton. 5. Las-

I

the golf club, were having their first round. After s m: slwtl.

Don't Soy Bread-

A QUALITY PRODUCT OF

Luna's BAKERIES tan»

Say LANE'S BREAD PLEASE

Charlottetown and District Representative. '

ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 1781-1:

. , ~ e i Ellen s Dza l; an Ilsa! Isl-sacrum“ “Lifwor Fate or whatever you like to call it. is s. stranlo thing. when you come to consider it. isn't it, Ellen?" James observes. He is in his old armchair obviously in a contemplative humour, one which has been encournled 1W 1-119 W?‘ ence of visitors this evenlfll- 1 e stlmulatinB was of t“ We 1'3"“ lately enjoyid 811d ‘he genemu‘ warmth of our wood-fire. It is late. but at. the moment he has no thought of retiring. He has some- Ithlng on his mind. I ‘curious thing." he continues. ‘Take for example t ose fellows who have just gone-the older one especially.” A stalwart son of the soil. £1115 ‘m? is, much taken up with like inter- ests to James: the plowing. 1119 lbgnklng of buildings; the grading of potatoes and all like seasonal work. “He's B. PYBUY 8°°d fenmv", I offer. “Indeed he is." QKYWS agrees, "a fine fellow, financially comfortable, not a boy any 1011862 and yet a confirmed bachelor. “But there's always hope!" I laugh- "That‘s not what I'm thinking about, Ellen." he replies, ‘lbut bBCR when he was younger. say P“! 111$ teens, if he had asked some nice girl to marry him, look how differ- ent. things would have been for him." "He might have been a grand-father by this!" I chuckle. trying hard to reconcile the ‘like with his present state of single bliss. "He came pretty I198!‘ 1° 3 proposal-he told me so himself. but perhaps a little timid of step- ping into deep water, he neglected to keep his appointment—and an- other fellow gained a good wife by it. and there it ls-you neglect to go somewhere, or allow yourself to take the opposite turn at some cross-roads in life. and with that small and often thoughtless gest- ure the whole tenor of a person's life might hinge~you mar or make your own fortune. Yes, Life is a funny thing!" And a car that cut a pretty beam of light in tonight's inky darkness, bears the two visit- ing farmers to whatever Fate has for them, moved out along the hill toward the corner-store, and their respective homes, and James picks up the newspaper and draws his chair nearer the table to keep me company.

This has been a quiet day for the women-kind at Alderlea and yet for us. most interesting. Per- haps of most importance, though James might be inclined to make light of this, was our grand-sons visit this afternoon to a city store to see Santa Claus in the flesh. As yet, there has been no report on the outing, though we had an inkling of the pleasure the thought of it afforded. Jamie allowed home from school at noon hastened so that Jock following a few minutes later from his plowing at the other farm "couldn't catch him with the team!" "And what was your hurry?" Jock called to him from lane's end. Jamie looked back to say, "Didn't you kno\v?—we’rc go- ing to town to see Santa?"

s o o

Still and gray this day has been. with the countryside assuming the appearance of an old tapestry. of bleached and quiet shades, and at- tractive design. The pand was shadowy. the surface undisturbed by any wandering breath of wind and the old mill. dozed and awoke. but was lulled to sleep again by the sound of the gentle fall of wat- er at the waste-gates. Waiting . . . expectant these still Fall days are. James glanced ut sky and pond

(Continued on Page 9)

DESIGN N0. s11

Different sises roses are broidered on towels. plsce ms-ts. aprons, etc. Hot iron transfer pat- tern No. 611 contains 12 motifs and sprays with complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian. Design No. 511'

i}

NIH"

Addrel

“Yes. it's a '

BEAUTIFUL ROSE MOTIF!

Offl-

NOYEMBER _ so. 1943

KING COLE

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