__ THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTT ET OWN

NOVEMBER 18, 1949

PAGE TWD ._. . Woman's RealmlSocial and Personal/Fashions/Literature

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- FOR THE

HOME -

NEW -SI1\[PLE CHARMIBS

Two charming blouses, owl-i lim- Pllflly itself to make.

with pleasing Scalloped detail.

No. 2472 is cut in sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20.36. 38, 40. Size 16 re- quires only 1% yards 39-inch.

No. 3092 is cut in sizes i2, l4, 16, 18, 20, 36. 38. 4-0. 42 and 44. Size 18 requires 13¢ yards 39-inch.

Send 25 cents for each Pattern which includes complete guide. Print your Name. Address

to state size you want. Include postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2472 and No. 3092

Nlno

Address

Province

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SN xocoocsososzsqs Cook's Corner -.-\¢v~»-vv ‘

APPLESAUCE CAKE

Spicy applesauce cake was one of 1h: favorite recipes in grandma's day. And it's still a simple, inex- rpensive cake for family desserts during the apple season.

The sauce furnishes the liquid ‘for the mixture as well as its own distinctive flavor, and helps keep the cake from drying out.

To make applesauce cake, you'll need a halt cup of fat; a cup of sugar; one egg; one cup of smooth. unsweetened applesauce; two Clips of sifted flour; a half teaspoon of ibaking soda; two teaspoons of bak- ing powder; a half teaspoon of salt; a half teaspoon of cinnamon; a quarter of a teaspoon of cloves, and finally. a. quarter of a teaspoon of nutmeg.

And here's how to g0 about it.

Cream the fat, sugar and spices together. Add the beaten e58. then the applesauce. Sift the flour with the soda, salt and baking powder and add to the liquid mixture. '

Beat the mixture well and pour it into a greased cake pan. Then iboke the cake in a moderate oven (or about 45 minutes. ;

No other soap like Lifebuoy. its mild, gentle

lather contains an exclusive

that gives you the long-iastin g, oil-over protection

careful people demand. Yes, Lifcbuoy soap is the

node to stop “B.O." Lifebuoy in the both will keep you safe from ofiending . . . leave you feeling

oxua clean, extra fresh. Go

in the handler new urn stzs.

NEW

iscrews on their hinges.

\\ y,

Flow Lifcbutflflc ‘oTtcIusIvo Ingredient ‘ gives you long-lasting protection

SIZE LIFEBUOY Olvoo you more boIIn-oxlro protection 3 i z lnolo coop for Iho monoyl

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Household Scrapbook?

By Roberta Leo

l

Meat Loaf Instead of baking the meat loaf in a solid form try baking 1n a ring pan. This lvill make an attractive dish for serving, as the center can be filled with vegetables. Surround

potatoes. Pufled Sleeves To iron puffed sleeves. turn them wrong side out. slip a folded towel under the pufis. and then quickly press with a wan-n iron.

Sticking Doors

tightening tho Another remedy is to rub some wax or laun- dry soap on the door edges.

rected merely by

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The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemble

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THE auguries are propitious for a sudden change of radical and far- reachlng importance. While there may be surprising benefits, with novelty and fresh experiences. with change of location and interests. yet in" the long run there is danger of financial loss. extravagance and unprofitable associations. Prodigal- ity, excesses, failure to meet oblig- ations, may in the end spell gross disillusionment and regrets. Count the cost before pulling up stakes 0r plunging into long-range difficul- ties.

Thoso whose birthday it is may find themselves tossed upon abarrcn shore, with sparse fulfillment of

i

For Saturday, November 19

purifying ingredient

only soap especially

t Lifebuoy today . . .

Arson-Am a‘

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and Style Number plainly. Be sure Elston,

f ,

|the loaf with a ring of mashed

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John Bunyan

l l By F. H. ltlncArtlsur

' Whenever we think of John lBunyan we are reminded of Pil- lgrlm’; Progress, that wonderful lbook which has exerted a fascin- ating influence over the most cul-

One ln softly tailored style. one tured and gifted minds. l The author of Pilgrim's Progress ‘

‘was born near Bedford, England. Nov. 1628 and died in London. iAug. 31, I688. Bunyan was brought ‘up at his father's trade. as n hum- ble tinker, Early in life he show- ed himself to be headstrong and ‘ivery wicked. \\'e are told that he

sewing Joined the army in 1645, but after

returned to tho place of his birth. where "he nmrricd a poor girl -whose sole flowery consisted of two honks-~-"Thc Practice of Piety" and "The Plain lllrins Pathway to Heaven."

These volumes had a riizirked in~ ‘flucnce on the life of young ,Bunyan. and he gave up his evil ‘life to follow the Cross of Christ. He. was baptized mid sunn after entered the Baptist Ministry, As a preacher ho possessed the abil- ity to draw large numbers to his ‘church. But when the Act of Uni- formity was passed requiring at- tendance at the Church of Eml- lnnd Pastor Bumnn rcfuscd to obey tho lZl\\', and has arrested and imprisoned in Bcdiord jail. whore he was forced to ri-malu for ;t\vcive long yours.

a o

a bricf service he

l Efforts were made lo secure his ipardon, hut he proved an incor- lrigihle offender, in that he used Icvory opportunity that came up jto prcriclt the \\‘ord of Life, as lid understood its moaning.

ills first wife died iwo years prior to his imprisonment, arid his sncohd wife did much tn comfort him (luring those twelve years nf

'f‘OllfiTl(‘i’Y|(‘i'il, Part of his time \\'.'is employed making tags for shoc lnccs, which funds helped

I l

Sticking doors can often be cor-MM,‘ n‘

with the support of his family. It was while in prison that he wrote his immortal Allcilnry.

When Chnrlcs If annulled the Fnifnrmity John Bunyan lion-unto n frcc nliiii. Honored anti l)€‘l<'l\f‘fl he continued tn preach among his people at Bcdforrl. at iho same IilllP preaching for ti part of cach year in London.

Although his pert was busy. nothing that he wrote nftcrward COmpnrCfl to Pilgrim's Progress.

John Bunyan died from n cold contracted while paying a visit to a qunrrciing father and son.

Many editions of his famous book have born published. The collection in a Nciv Ydrk Library is the most cxicnsivr‘. consisting nf 25S editions in English and some T4 in other liinptingcs.

promi s. plans and obligations. Ex- ccsscs. extravagance, ill-considered uprooting and plans may prove de- vastatlng and ruinous with little prcmise of fulfillment. with the do noticmcnt in disiliusion and far- i-eachiup; self-tmdoitrg. Count the cost. wcigh the balance sheet be- fore undertaking an uprootlng or devastating move.

A child born on this day. may be reckless. extravagant. wayward and ultimately carried away by its irri- pulses, imagination or erratic drives

"HOW CARELESS to think I couldn't offend! From now on It's Lifebuoy for mel"

with loss of prestige and standing.

SHAMED

BY THAT WHISPER!

BA TH

A LEVER moon

rhom arm ro 1o: . . . ttrrouov s-rors "s. o."

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l; DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Marriage By Mail

Should Man Wed Girl He Know: Only Through Correspondence

DEAR. MISS DIX: Do you think that a couple could over fall in love enough through a correspondence to Justify them in marrying. and would such a marriage be a success? I have been corresponding with a girl for a long time and her letter! are so delightful that I have become very much interested in her and l think myself in love with her, though I have never seen her. Her letters go right to my

heart. Do you advise me to propose to her or not? PUZZLED TWENTY-TWO ANSWER: I should certainly want to give any

girl the once-over before I let myselflln for looking at her the balance of my life. So my advice to you is to go and pay the young woman a visit before you finally commit yourself.

-You might get the measure of a girl's mind by corresponding with her and be able to test accurately the amount of intelligence and education she possessed, and also to get a pretty good line upon her sympathies and opinions and general reaction toward lllfi- You mlflht full in love with a girl's heart and soul through her letters, but that isn't enough.

SHOULD SEE HER FIRST

When you see her she might have some bodily peculiarities that would make her utterly repulsive to you. She might be hideously ugly, and while beauty is not a necessity in a wife, it certainly is comforting to have one who is easy on the eyes. Or she might have manners that disgusted you. or little ways that got on your nerves.

lvinrringe rit best has risks enough to satisfy the most fool-hardy adventurer without taking any chances on tying up with a lady sight- unscen. Certainly when you realize that your whole future happiness is at stake, it's worth the price of a railroad ticket.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been keeping company with a man for several years, have given up almost everything for him, but rlid it willingly because I love him. But he will not get married until his mother passes away. There ls another man who ls continually asking me to marry him. He has everything to offer me, but I have notlilnt! ito give him, not even love. He is willing to take that chance. Is it my duty to sacrifice y life for the man I love or take the man I don't love and learn o love him? I would like to be married and

have children. ANXIOUS

ANSWER: There isn't any question of duty in your case. It is cntircly a matter of preference. There is certainly no reason on earth why you should sacrifice your youth and your chance to marry and have the family you desire for n man who loves his mother better than he does you.

Ccrtninly uny practical common sense would suggest lo you to give up your faint-hearted and lukewarm lover. But before WU d" so look well into your nwn heart, and try trfdecide whether you can coerce it into bestowing its affections where it should.

There are women who are of such an affectionate nature that they could love any man who was kind and good to them and be haPDY Wll-‘l him. There tire other women-one-man women-who give all the love that is in them to some one particular mun and who never have anything ‘to give another man.

So decide to which of these types you belong before 3'0“ like "l9

fatal step.

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think of two young men who took their girl friends out with them and then left them to go home alone hi. 12 o'clock at night because they said It would take them out of their way? Upon being reproachecl for ihils, these boys said: “Every-

‘ u of themse ves now." body expects girls to take c re THE Two GIRLS

ANSWER: Being a gentleman never goes out of style, and tt seems to me thes lads were extremely rude Io you and that you will do well to refuse their further invitations. However, you cant hmr- your cake and eat it, too. and when girls went info the world to compete in business with boys they naturally couldn't expect to be regarded as clinging vines any longer.

DOROTHY DDK cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer problems of general Interest through her column.

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Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

“NT-low Conlll!

By Anne Alhley

have,“

How can r avoid lifting the Q. When slvllls l1 formal din-

Q. lid while dumplings are cooking?

A. Try using a glass pie plate as a, lid. One can then see how the dumplings are progressing without disturbing them and causing them to become heavy.

Q. I-Iow can I prevent coiled bed springs from tearing the mattress?

A. The springs will not tear or rip the mattress or sheets ff ad- hesive tape is mapped around the bad spots.

Q. What is considered to be the correct temperature for a room‘?

A. Both the home and the of- fice should be kept at a tempera- ture between 68 and 70 degrees.

Better English é a By D. C. Williams é

1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? “I-le bought the trinkets ofl of a peddler."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “differ-ent"?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Hippodrome, hilarity. hipodermic, hierarchy. L What does the word "friar-

mlrro/ble" mean?

5. What is A word beginning with cont that means "to go or act contrary to"?

ANSWERS

l. Soy. "He bought the trinkets from o peddier." 2. Pronounce dif- er-ent. three syllables, and not dif- rent. 3. hypodermic. 4. lbidless. "The days and weeks of waiting seemed interminable." vene.

I t a é Morning Smilo

In on American lhlpyord noun for it: huntlo and mood the lugs was set for the launching coro- many.

The distinguished guest, holding the traditional bottle of champagne,

exclaimed in some bewilderment, "But, there's no rhip."

Replied the foreman. "Start swinging that bottle, lady. The" wtil be."

lLACKl-IEADS

Ii. Ccntn- ‘

ner, should dishes be left 0n the serving table,_ in case they are wanted for a second helping?

A. Dishes are never passed twice at a formal dinner. After being passed once, they should be taken back to the kitchen.

Q. Will you please give me some suggestions on what to serve in the way of refreshments at a bridal shower?

A. It ls not necessary to servc anything elaborate. Sandwiches, ice cream, cake. and tea or coffee are sufficient.

Q. When a woman is escorted by a man to church, isn't it all right for her to allow him to make her contribution ?

A. No; she should make her owrf contribution.

Watch These 4 Teething-Time Troubles 0f Baby

l’ PIIIIIIW Don't let your baby frat ulo poooleooly during g5,“ imo. Get o box of Bnby‘;

01m Tablets mod no use.» """"‘M" fully for over 60 7.2a" by I Constipation mothers. They help Iwootcn f- acur ilttlo otornachl, and 1'2"‘; 11ml garmffll wanton that moito baby hbfu [on root ‘all. Then no how quie Leaver uaul y oubaidoo and your tiny gno ‘urnu roatful and contented. No h g’ fluff-no dulilnl elect. They can uoo with full confidence. Euily err-had to‘: vovkuhr if deolrod. Bo on tho uh (fl-q, yougdruuut. today m- Bcbyk wn Tablets. "Dc.

‘Writer's mm

By An Inland Flrmer’: Wife miotmkifl-t.

What strange instinct bad prompted tho ewes to come away last night from their usual place of rest on the hillside to seek the shelter of the yards? And whet had the incident forecast? James knew at once, "Why, the sheep have come home!" we exclaimed. catching sight of the silent file of them and James stopped a mom- ent in the lantern-light to com- ment: "So they have! Well, it's just as l’ thought _ there's snow not too far off." We smiled a bit sceptically into the dlmness. The night then was crisp and clear, and beyond the dusky cave of a barn, the moon was commencing to brighten the sky. But we re;- called later that the wind was complaining loudly high up in the tree-tops in an ominous sign and all about was the chill foreboding which indicates a change of weath- er. We remember now how grateful we had been to reach i.‘:.c end of our choring which for us had been only to milk a cow or two, and carry light for James’ in- creased duties. The house was ln- deed a refuge to us when we came in time to it, cozy and warm and so nice to come to. It was while w.- slept the repose that blesses

with the accomplishments of their day, that Winter came quietly

over the hills. O

While we are not unmlndful of the value or extent of perishable crops still to be harvested and stored. we found today's surround- ings, esceedingly beautiful .. snowy fields and rooves and pow- dered evergreens. We found too that as always we hailed the ai- rival of the first snowfall, while not with the delight of Jamie or granddaughter, yet with a feeling of relief. It has come out of a mo- ment, we like to fancy, when Aut- umn, worn and dejected stops jist past the hilltop in her outgoing to look back over the countryside, n5 ls our custom when we walk the mile to the corner store. or it may be on a fresh new Sabbath morn- ing, when we are on our way to the Kirk. And she, pausing, hears nothing but the empty complaints of the wind in the tree-tops. before it goes on to sweep lonily over the desolate fields. She recalls then that recently her footsteps have echoed along the frosty lanes of the mornings and of late. her ll":- lng has lost its bewltchment. Gone now is the joy of the season, and standing there she sighs for the days that were — those colorful aisles of enchantment; the q-iict haze that topped the distant hills: the rush of late WlLES beating South; the mellow sunlit hours and all that had been so lovely, but quite lost now in the forebod- lng chill of the air and the drear- iness of an over-shadowed sky. And so she turns to take her leave as Winter comes gently along the fields.

a

Winter comes with a blessing. Relays u. \varm white coverlel. over the tired drab fields. round- lng and moulding gently any harsh outline of hill or vafiey, tucking the farmstcads more comfortably into their surroundingsfiand we think uniting them all in a more nelghbourly ensemble. Thus had the first snowfall of the season come to us at Alderlee. Grant:- da-ughter and Jamie. our gueit. bailed its arrival with much glee. She came early from the house across the lane to ask for ‘that sled of mine" then in storage and was surprised and delighted at the fetching trails she later made about the yards. "It's wonderful", she beamed. eyes sparkling, cheeks glowing, "it's just wonderful that Winter's come!"

I O

At edge of dusk from a window we ivatchod the two play happily on the lawn. rolling the snow int’: balls tn fashion a snow-man. James too stopped his chorlng briefly to enjoy the sight. a forzzi expression spreading over his feat- ures. And It came to mind that it was for this that children might be privileged to enjoy ha-ppy child- hoods, secure in the affection of home and loved ones. that uncie to Jamie. and many another lad had forfeited bright and engagwtg young lives. What sad 1nd precious memories this Day of Remem- brance has retumm’, and how rev- erently folks remembred! Pcr- haps this was only n notion of nurs, but we found ii deeper mean- ing in the wort-is of those taking part in the various services we We"? Privileged to hear, and even in the music. a finer reverennce than once. James left his chorlng incomplete then to come to sit in

the old armchair near the radio,

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Quality and Economy

RED ROSE TEA

is good tea

weary bodies, and minds content-

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lust Rtctu... for sandwiches!

Delicious...

on the table l

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(Thai Body Of Yours;

By James W. Barton, MJ). “l?

RELIEVING THE SYMPTOMS OF SHAKING PALSY

When you have always believed that a disease is incurable and then learn its symptoms can be halted if not cured, thus lengthening the patients life, you realize that medi- cal achievements are as important and numerous as ever. For years we have all seen case of shaking palsy (paralysis agitans or Parkinson's disease as it is often called) in which the three outstanding symp- toms are ta) tremor. (b) rigidity or poker back, and bent over condi- tion of [he body. and (c) mask like expression (or lack of expression) on the face. The patient has diffi- culty in lying down, on rising falls backward, and an attempt to sit down results in falling in a heap into a chair.

However, the outstanding symp- tom to the observer is the pill roll- ing movements performed by thumb and forefinger. The voice is shrill and monotonous.