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PAEE TWO

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Woman's Realm

LivingcSiLeisure

q --THE ‘S

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR BOMB

There is a spot of earth supremely blast,

I dearer. sweeter spot than all the rest.

Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found? ‘Art thou a man - a patriot? Look around! Oh, thou shalt find, howver footsteps roam. That land thy country, and that spot thy home. James Montgomery.

thy

pismim AND STAMMERING

More than halt the children who stammer or stutter in early school years eventually overcome the handicap. Stammering, which is more common among boys than girls. ls the result of a spasm of the

muscles associated with speech and‘

indicates some emotional disturb- ance-oiten traceable to bad envir- onment or faulty training.

Lisping- 1s due to tongue-fie, cleft palate. hare-lip or maladjustment of the teeth. It can be helped con- siderably and the cure lies primar- lly in sympathetic cooperation of parents and teachers with medical advisers.

i-——_-_-._ EVERYBODYS COMB

The comb has been used by all copies and in every age for dress-z ng the hair.

FALL RECREATION

Even with summer holidays a Lieasant memory only. recreation should not he neulected. warn health authorities While waiting for the opportunity to enjoy cut-

‘TIIE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, November 28

ACCORDING to the lunar tran. sits this might be a. day of strange adventures with the impulses and emotions under high tension and 516M118 to scenes. and unconven- tional or perhaps erratic behavior. With proper control and hewing b0 the line of accepted standard it ls possible there should be some surprising benefits or experiences of unusual ohsracter. But keep calm and meet adventure ration- sliy- Be careful in traveling and Iioving about in traffic or crowds.

Those Whose birthday it is may be prepared for a year oi unusual experiences or adventures, wihh grunge contacts or associations.

this surprising turn ct even-ts there- may he peculiar gains or benefits but this only with a pat- tern oi conduct that is regular, conventional and orthodox, hewing to a line oi security and safety. An alert and cautious course might

preclude strange adventures-crud»-

cidenta .es'pecially in crowds or in traveling, Be slow taking chances.

A child born on this day may be disposed to rash and irregular con- duct with emotional or turbulent impulses to its detriment.

kaezk. x". .

REALM-

door "' sports again in the W!!!" months, “daily dozen” setting-up exercise; 33$ good for keeping fit. and seekers after health may B1- wsys find an opportunity for hik- ing and cycling.

nuroivraur NOW The meat-packing industry. ll

such. did not become important un- til the nineteenth century.

OFFER IDEAS FOR ACCENT!

Without the pale 8198111 OLDWTIS to highlight it, the ubiquitous little black dress in every wardrobe would be bereft indeed. and so would

the woman who needs the flab.

tery. But that's no reason why a derring-do gal with a style flair shouldn't bolt from that slavish style of cia-sping a single or multi- ple strand of pearls around her ‘neck.

Looking for ways to escape this stodgy style? conspiring with you to make the break. a skilled dress designer, who also zieates high- style jewelry, starts you off \vtth a few of his own imaginative ideas.

String a strand oi pearls across your chest. anchoring necklace at opposite ends with n pair of iewel- led pins, he suggests. This trick. he promises. will rejuvenate an az- lng black dress and spell new style to an audience bored with seeing necklaces worn the same old way.

There's more audience diversion in a pearl choker. too, if it H worn as such but fastened to a high. round neckline with a puiv: cf screw-on earrings. Whether these are Rold. silver or big heiewelierl sparkiers. earrines anchored to a simple pearl necklace will tromcve the curse of banality from it_ says our expert.

Try 1t Elsewhere

He'd rather see a pearl bracelet worn as a peep-show necklace un- der a Peter Pan collar than on a sleeve. \Vl1€T€ people expert to see it. His idea can be carried out by fastening bracelet ends where they don't show with safety pins.

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Robert! Leo

Q. Is it proper to converse with your neighbor in church?

A. There should be no talking in church. but if alxolutely necessary. do so very quietly. Whwpering is very annoying especially speech in which the hissing sound of “s" is prevalent.

Q. Should a girl wear a hat with an afternoon dress when going to an informal fraternity dance? 14A’ Yes; bobh hat and gloves should be worn.

Q. Can guests be placed too far spark at the taple?

A. Yes; one cannot chat com- fortably when his partner is too far way.

You've fin-led The Rest NOW Try The Best. At Bette

Wonderfully worm, sup- erbly styled Fur Cont: - - _ smartly your: on our cosy Budget Plan!

use them here now. You'll

Do come

prize their fins .- Glklr polls, unusually fins work- Fashlon - fmh ailhousttes with new bal-

momhip.

loon or dup cuffed sluvn, dashing back flares, lomt styles ta choose from. Choose fmn Mlnlz, Stone Marlon, Sable Dyed Musk- m, Persian, yMoslos, llook Sell and Persian Pov---snd they're all

gasp. n.

‘Qfllllc id's Till, Pardon lllg.)

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‘rim cannons-rows GUARDIAN

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I Social a

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DOROTHY DIX SA YS--'

Selfish Grandparents

Wife Must Moods ta llsshand Wasting Owl lloua

DEAR MISS DIX: I am s young woman with l devoted hlllblfld and a year and a half old con. For the last three years my husband has been in the service nd while he was gone I lived with my mother and father who have been Very good to me. But now he has been

and he is very anxious for us to establish our own home. However, my mother and two maiden aunts, who

up to me all that she has ever given ma in her 1ife and says that it will kill her if I take her grandson away from her.

with our company and monopolize the conversa- tion, and naturahy bore our friends to tears. In my husband's busi- ness it is HGCBSSZIAy that I entertain a lot for him, and this l cannot do in my father's house.

HUSBAND RESENTFUL

and to be free to do what he pleases in it and not to have to give in to the whims and prejudices oi four old people. The situation is making him very cross and irritable. What shall I do? I cannot bear to hurt. my parents, nor can I bear to make my husband unhappy by denying him his own home, forcing him to lead a life of suppression, and injuring his business prospects. MR5. L. E. J. ANSWER: There should not be any conflict in your mind about your conduct. When a woman marries, her paramount obligation is to her husband. There is Biblical authority for that. The good book ex- pressly states that a wife should leave father and mother and cleave unto her husband. Parents commit a great sin when they try to nullify what is a law of nature, as well as a law of God, by trying to keep their children with them, instead of leaving them free to go with their malts. Being an intelligent woman, you should look the situation square- ly in the face and recognize that you are going to make a 1ot of un- happiness by yielding to a selfish old woman's desire to keep the baby will) her. For. if you do. you will certainly lose your husband, who is Iwt 801118 l0 Stay put in a home where he is bored stiff by the enforc- ed company of old people; where he has no personal liberty, and where he must doubt the affection oi a wife who puts her pgrentg above him. Surely if you tell your father and mother all of this, you can make

them sec the justice and the wisdom 0i letting you go to your own home.

husband left me two years ago with two deaf children to care for. They are in a school for the deaf for 111m? mvmhs vi the year. but I have to work very hard to be able to Support them when they are on their summer vacation. My husband is an able-bodied man, but he hides and I can't find him. He has a bmme!‘ ‘"10 ‘W198 me a little with the children. I also have a sister in the south who has offered to take me in. Now I am 52 years old and am not able to work much longer as I have been duh-s. 1 think that if I sell what few things 1 have and leave. my brother-in-law and my sister will be compelled to support

the children. and maybe the law will get after hu o a a him help. What do you think? my s an an make

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My

DISCOUEAGED MOTHER

5NSWER5 MIYbQ "10 Plan will WOTk. but I can't see how a mother can Just walk out on two afflicted children, and 1 don't ha. iieve you will be happy if you do. Children need love Just as much as they do food and clothes, and the knowledge that they had a mother who loved them and who was working to help them must h“, been a I'm wmim"! to your unfortunate young ones. Take that away from them "id they ""15! ffll 1118i evenfiod Himself has forsaken them. I °“"°5‘1Y adv!" W" '° 5W"! by your children. You are all ;':::..':.“*:.t°.:t‘:.=. ‘liwflkiifi h‘: we we

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Cook ’s Corner

until the milk is scolded sud the chocolate is melted. Add this to the bread cubes and allow to stand

discharged from the service and has gone back inw his 01d bush!!!

live with her. have become fanaticaily devoted to my baby, and when we talk about leaving they almost go into hysterics over it. My mother throws

Since my husband has returned our old friends have begun coming to see us and it. creates an em- barrassing situation, for my father and mother and my two aunts plank themselves right down

My husband naturally resents all of this. He wants his own home-

_ j run moan stun l v '7" I flllhflfif I ouocomra nsskn rvnnnvo I Mpmpus» I chlacosgtuosrs (l op.) unsweetened | NMSIIES I an cum milk g PIUGIIIEIDS I 2 cups pmd cubes Mildl di 4 . 3-.- . : , . . rstgiws: | exam". m..." is“... I "“ .5? I l G5 l1 PI METHOD: Grate the chocolate I col-ICU“ “ma: I finely. Add to the milk and heat i-n-I-I-I-II-I

for l0 minutes. Best the cbys slight- ly and add the swsr. salt and the vanilla. to them,

Place the egg mixture in s greas- ed baking dish and sdd the milk mu bread mixture to this. stirrim wall. Add the butter and stir again to mix well.

Set the baking dish in s shallow pan containing some boiling water. Bake in s moderate oven (350 deg. I.) for about 50 minutes. or until the pudding is set. ‘Rib fl aloe

servawsrmcrooldsndwithorm

without cream. QUEEN OI‘ PUDDING!

__""' G l fll I it'd-i.‘ "l1, byln Hawaii: g MM wit" T; an?" until stiffinbuthrio:

, m oldlni t

“$191195! 0|’ fin!!!“ "tab sugar. Roturnto ths lvllllblc ovum st s slightly 1mm- tempera- IIHIII- Ilnsrsted turn (all dos. F.) sud leave for A wn was: shout 12 to 1: minutes. o.- until the

zcwsmilk rteupoonvanills

inoolor. Berv

METHOD: Remove the crusts from bread slices and cut in 34-inch OUJGI. Place s isyer of these in the bottom of s greased baking dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle s few of the raisins oa- cunflits (if used) ova;- this. Con-tiara in layers. mush ing with s isver of bread cubes.

Best the egg yolks and odd the l4 cup sugar, the cinnamon. milk and the vsnllia: and pour over the bread mixtiuc. Bake in s moderate oven i350 deg. F.) forsboutsiimfn-

Q, . llamovafmmthoovensndsprcsd theoopwithsthh layer ofjsm.

marhgu, is a very delicate brown this. also. either

warm or cold. lid with or without mun

on 4 tablespoons sugar

Bad Coughs Yield To Thisjjgme

I Quickly

hm I t No. E532 contains 6 motig-xtlrcomvlstc io-

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Ellen ’s Diary

l: an Island Farmer's Wife

\

This was s strange morning at Alderlcs. I remember now. that when we cl-me to the kitchen and James prepared to set out to the morning chores, it was still too dusky for me to make s complete job of cleaning the lamb film- nos of my earliest chores of the dsy. But presently, ‘below the bow of the old moon. dawn flung rose banners of loveliness across athc Eastern sky and as 1 went then to join James at our Odds and ends of pro-breakfast work, I stopped s minute to obloy the fill!" m" a fine morning invariably brings to the place known to us as "11P N“! creek". Ice spans the surface of the stream there at present but temporarily, I hope. and the only sight of water was where it cddied dark and pretty beneath in‘! Public bridge there. Beyond. the trees en- closed the stream, making the spot ¢Q5fly charming, At the time. the entire countryside appeared to be still sleeping. Except where a plume 0g smoke ascended from the house on the hill.

O I

Blue jays repeated their ominous calls down in the orchard and from away across the neighboring farms,

(Continued from page 8. Col 6

Better English

D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "All of our friends were titer-e."

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

3 which (me of these words ll misspelled. Banana, tobaco, Tab- asco.

4. What does piomeni." mean?

5. What is a word beginning with sp that means “intermittent”?

the word "corn-

ANSWERS

l. Omit of. “All our friends" fully expresses the meaning. 2 Pronounce joo-di-ka-to-rl. oo as in too, both i's as in it. a unstressed, o as in no, accent first syllable. 3. Tobacco. 4. That which completes. “History is the complement of poetry." 5. Spas- modic.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a good homo- made paste?

A. Paste made with potato finely grated is more satisfactory than either flour or cornstarch paste. Add enough boiling water to make it clear and then boil for five min- utes.

Q. How can I make boiled eggs more mealy?

A. Rind-boiled eggs should re- main on the fire at least 20 min- utes. as this makes the yolks mealy iagd the eggs are also more digest-

e

Q. How can I save time when washing glassware? t

A. A little ammonia. added to the water saves much labor. and also gives a better polish than any- thing else.

FLORAL EMBROIDERY

DIIIBN N0. I-lli Pillow culls, tank or scarf ends an lniabod with colorful embroid- sry. The roll. homing glory sad butterfly u- mmtivo designs. l-lot

To ordstillsadu‘ U cents in coin to Needlework. Bums. Qhsrlom

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d Personalf. Fashions!

A HUT

SW- I 49

FOQ§OQ

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea wuwwreocwccrowooo-oo-

Clocks uni Watches

Clocks and watches should be wound at the some time each week 0r day if they are expected to keep correct time Do not wind them a little at a time. Have mspeciai time to wind them and see if they aren't more reliable.

Poached Eggs -- Whm Poaching eggs, put a long- handied spoon into the water and hold the egg on it for a moment. This will prevent its sticking to the pan. _ Addfid Glool

Making hot starch with soapy water gives an added gloss to the llllfill- and Prevents the ircn from sticking to the surface of the article.

O

Morning Smile ff PRECAUTION

The Scot-chman couldn't find his ticket. On the conductors second round it was still missing. "What's that in your mouth?” tho conductor asked.

Sure enough, there was the nus;- lng ticket. The ’ pimci-d it and went his way. _

weal" said Sandy. when sev- eral of the passengers lsughed. "I'm nae so absent-minded. It was s very suld ticket and I was Just suckin‘ off the date."

SAVED CIGAR A salesman who hsd been travel.

i

a. fairytale princess.

wnsr A soon to busy breakfasieersl Place Nabisco Shredded Wheat in strainer-pour boiling woier on biscuits. Drain. salt to taste, serve with sugar and cream for o breakfast hearty enough to fill Junior’: "hollow leg." This l0 second HOT breakfast is as nourishing as a “cooked" cereal be- cause Nabisco Shredded Wheat is pure whole wheat steamed. shredded, baked. For the original Niagara Falls product ask for Nabisco Shredded Wheat.

66M?

'27, 1946

Lilero

l-ho ‘need

ture

at...

ed}:

wvwc

ling on a certain railroad toi- a number of years was complaining

about the trains always when. to his surprise, came in 0n time.

being late. the train

He immediately went to the con-

ductor and said "Here's

a cigar. l

want to congratulate you. I've tfau eiied on this road for fifteen year; and mic is the first time l eve:

caught s train on time."

"Keep the cigar." said the con ductor. “this is yesterday's train.’

[Needlecraft/

—F OR THE HOME-

SMALL WONDER

Send her to school in a urea pretty enough to make her feel like

make. has s tied-in

heart neck. No. 2806 is out in sizes

It's eas -to-

waist. full

swinging drirkdl skirt and sweet-

2, l, 6. snd

a. size 4 requires 1% yarls 35-inch and 3% yards lace edging,

Send 20 cents for

PATTERN

which includes complete sewing

guide. and St-yia

Print your Nlme. Addresl Number lllsinly.

sure to state size you wish. Include

posts! unit or sons number in your

address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian -

Pattern No. 268$

Name

Address

City

l"\ll»\l|l)\ \

Province

DR CHASE ‘3

I. l-l Li Li LFIIIILFIJ'L‘_IJ'LILFUTJ1JUU'II

WARNING

Take no greatest chm with your commas Cakes

and Puddings in these days of scarce supplies

USE

I

MORRIS FLAVORINGS

FOR BEST RESULTS

LetMrs. FitzGerald tell you about them on CFCY 0R MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND» SATURDAY

MORNINGS

\

DEALERS:—H you are not now stockist

grand Flavoring! communicate with

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THE QUALITY rmu smcu lass

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