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Woman Isl Realm..

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g Cook's Corner

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 29. 1950

mi

Beiier English

3: I. 0. William: . s&yWV-9

1. What is wrong with this Ben- lence? "His pen will do equally as well as mine." :

2. What is the correct pronunc-l

'.ation of "pedagogy"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? "Irresisti-dole. incontro- vertible. irresponsible. lncontest-I lble.

4. What does the word "ade- quate" mean?

5. What is a word beglnnlni; with lns't that means "want of. firmness"? l

ANSWERS 1. Say. ”will do equally well-" or, "Will do as well as mine." 2. Preferred pronounciation is ped- a-go-jl, e as in pct. a as in ask uni!-, stressed. o .1: in no, 1 as in it. prlll-l zipal accent on first syllable, 3. Incontcstabie 4. sufficient for! some specific requirerrient.. tPro- nounce last syllable quit). I am at- 3 loss for adequate words to ex-. press my appreciation." 5. Insta- aillty. mjW l PINWHEEL BEDSPREAD i

l I

DESIGN N0. E-I25-I

for this beautifuly spread are 12 inches square. easy", to make. and irsteresting in d':-: sign. Lovely fringe finish. Pattern No. 113-1254 contains structions.

To order. Send 20 cents in coin

The blocks

to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town. Guardian. Desig-ne No. 15-1254 Name Address City Province

l lg Morning Smile

complete in- l

.. s,

my 'VN:g

No Bid

"Grace". said her father from the head of the stairs. "is that sweetheart of yours an auctioneer.

”No father, Why?"

"Because he keeps on saying he's going-going, but he hasn't gone yet."

Answer Rudy A sergeant-major had the re-i

putation of never being at a loss for an answer. A you-ng officer wagered a brother officer that int less than twenty-four hours he would ask the sergeant-major a question that would baffle him.

The sergeant-major accompan- led the officer on his rounds, in the course of which the oookhouse was inspected. Pointing to a large copper of water just beginning to boil. the officer said: "Why does that water boil only round met edges of the copper and not in the centre?"

"The water round the edges. sir". replied the veteran. "is for the men on guard: they have their breakfast half an hour earlier than the rest of the company."

Ci'W:('Y'R'7 '-x7ooxNzoxxN7oxoo- Modern Efiqueiie By Robert: Lee 62

. WWVVVV XW;

C... AA,-..c LA --.

Q. Is it proper for a man to link his arm in a woman's while walk- ing with her on the street?

A. .No. A man does not link his arm in a woman's. hold her by the elbow. nor offer her his arm. un- less for the purpose of guiding her through a crowded street or pro- tecting her from traffic.

Q. When writing I. lletter or note to a brother and sister. may one address the enevlope. ”Miss Mary Morgan and brother"?

A. No. The envelope should be

addressed either to the sister or to 1

the brother. but never to both. 4- Is It permissible to use both the knife and fork when eating fish? A. The fork only should be used.

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E! How Can llll E 3! Anne Ashley if

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Q. How can 1 from mattresses? A. in most cases. the stains can be removed by covering Wm, 3 lhlck paste of laundry starch and 50&D Jelly. Allow to remain until dry. then brush off with a whisk broom. Repeat if necessary. , . How can I test the purity of the air in a room? ' A. Pour some lime water-Jnt,o g 3135-5 If 3- thin. white scum forms 0" 10:1. there is an excess of car. bor.-lc acid in the air and a, need of more ventilation. Q. How can I relieve muscles? A. l-latigued muscles can often: be relieved by adding a teaspoon- ml 0! vineaar to it warm bath.

remove stains

fatigued

CHAN-"GED HABITS

Greenland was 3 seal-hunting

namon. ginger. cloves. nutmeg. all- i spice and salt:

light; stir in grape juice tor mix- titre of grape juice and lemon rind: add to fruit mix-

outzhly.

CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING

There is a nice variety of fruit in this pudding. and plenty of it. It is one for which we gave you the recipe before and we repeat it because we heard that it pleased so many people. Yield-8 generous or 12 modest servings.

2'2 cups seedless raisins. washed

and dried.

bi cup seeded raisins. and dried if necessary.

1 cup curt-ants. washed and dried

in cup silvered or chopped mixed candied peels and cltron.

'26 cup almonds. blanched and coarsely cut.

1 cup coarse soft bread crumbs.

1 cup finely-chopped suet.

?i cut! lightly-packed sugar.

1!: cups once-sifted pastry flour or 1 1-3 cups once-softed hard-wheat flour.

in teaspoon baking soda

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon.

i-2 teaspoon ground ginger.

1.. teaspoon ground cloves.

it teaspoon grated nutmeg.

It teaspoon ground allspice.

3. teaspoon salt.

2 eggs. f

1,5 cup grape juice (may be part brandyl.

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.

Prepare the seedless raisins, cur- rants. peels and almonds; add bread crumbs. suet and brown sugar and ccnibine well..

Measure and silt together three times the flour. baking soda. cin-

washed

brown

add to fruit mix- ture and combine thoroullhly. Beat the eggs until thick and

and . bl'al2'.1y)

ture and again combine thor-

Turn mixture into well-greased pudding bowl. packing it lightly: smooth the too tbowl should be no more than about threc-quarters full.)

Cover mold with a piece of cook- ery parchment that has been wrung out of cold water or with dressed paper and tie down. Steam over rapidly-boiling wtitcr. closely covered. for 3 hours.

Uncover pudding and let stand in the bowl until cold. Cover cold pudding with a dry tea towel. tie dc-wn and store in a cold place.

For serving. re-steam pudding about us hours.

Cozy Coat For Chilly Mornings

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The young home sewer who likes to make pretty things the easy way will find this mandarin coat a simple sewing project. The lines are all straight. the wide sleeves easy to set in. the edges simple to finish with upholstery pempon fringe. Flunnelatte. because of its soft cozy texture. inexpenaivenela and gay colors, is a good fabric choice. If you're making Christmas gifts this year, this in ct hcusec any girl would love to find under the tree. A direction leaflet for making this FLANNELETTE LOUNGE COAT is available. Just send a stamped. self-addressed envelope to the Needle- work Dept. of this paper requesting Leaflet No. 52468.

fa-so-3-on-.-no. an .-six-no-4-err!

ELl.Ell'S DIARY

I ! By An Island Farmers wife

I

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We smiled when we recalled the purchase of our cake-pan when we put it down on the seat beside Rob, and sent it to Kai-olyn's bak- ing yesterday morning. it had been a day like yesterday. that one when we bought it A. fall

1 EHousel1old Scrapbook?

By Roberta Lee

KYxnA '95:”-VV' rx Removing Wall Paper lfse a strong solution of sal-

soda and water when removing old wall paper. Boil the mixture and apply while hot. After a few ap- plications thc soda will eat through the glue t side and the paper will come off readily.

Soot on Rugs

Soot can be removed from rugs by covering with dry starch, flour. corn meal, or fullei-'s earth. Let it stand for half an hour and then scrape and brush up. Rcpeat this process if necessary.

Beating Eggs If you have started to beat eggs.

Wmmunli-3' for centuries before . large shoals of cod appeared in the L 19205.

continue the work until the job is finished. Never set lhcm aside and come back later to finish; you will not have good results.

Robin Hood

FRE5H EGG

WHITE cake MIX

day with sunlight blessing the countryside... resting mellowly on the quiet of the faded pastures and stubbles. the red-brown of plowed fields. the naked trees in the hedge-rows; touching brightly we recall, the farmsteads the houses and buildings as they set- tled down snugly for the winter, cozy and secure amid their shel- tering trees and groves. Like a. hen shelters her chickens under her Warm wings at a sign of dusk on the hills. There had been frost the night before. It is so easy to remember this because when we spoke of the intended outing at

breakfast. James had said "We'd better not stay in town too long. Ellen, because the roads will be

thawing and I'm not too fund of driving on e' slippery road. "We had been at the potato-grading in the recent days. the four of us giv- ing every spare minute towards it to have an intended lot ready for shipment before the frosts and snow should put an end h traffic and any further disposal of seed until Spring.

That Body Of Yours

by James W. Barton, ILD.

Strange But True

By F. H. MacArthur

.-.1

A giant cabbage weighing 19 pounds was grown this year at the farm of Daniel Jewell. North Riv-

IN THE YOUNG

be executed in the Bay Colony of Cmmlary lthmmmlm

Massachusetts was Margaret Jones. Margaret was accused of practic- ing witchcraft. . . . As there were no eye specialists in the days of Queen Anne, the good queen employed William Reed. a tailor, to mend her eyes. She later con- ferred upon Reed a knighthood, Reedls original occupation is al- luded to in the following epigram: Her Majesty sure was in surprise Or else she was very short-sighted. And when a tinker was called to look after her eyes, the mountebank. Reed, knighted. .

only found in the middle-aged.

had likely joined the forces in A-1 condition. could be during their war service.

In Archives of Patholosyi Chic- ago. Drs. O. Saphir and I. Gore report. their study of the blood ves- sels of the heart of 13 soldiers be-

Lol was

motion from infection some years before they joined the armed forces.

In six of these cases. the heart (examined after death) showed that some of the small blood ves- sels of the heart gave evidences of inflammation considered charac- teristic of chronic rheumatic in- flammation. though other evid- ences or remains of rheumatic in-

and a copy of the original bill may still be seen in the Massachusettsl General Hospital. . . In 1152. Helen Torrence and Jean Valdlg, nurses, were hired by a mroup of medical students to obtain a hu- man body for dissection. As they could not come by a corpse, thcy enticed a woman and a small boy into their house. made the woman drunk and then smothered the child between two mattresses. The. pair received two shillings, sixl pence for the body and were hang- ed for the atrocious crime. . . The first medical treatises priniedl changes were present- in North America were written by! 13”" Cm'9”"Y ”l"le5'

.vA5cbl.x;.g

wte:eA9.v.&:tdre:&.V:ex CORONARY HEART DISEASE

commonly called heart stroke, that we have been thinking of this disease as

some months ago I wrote about a group of members of the armed forces; in their twenties, who had been attacked by coronary throm- bosis. from which some of them died. It is naturally hard to under- stand how such young men. who

struck down

tween the ages of 18 and 20 who

The bill or fee for the first d 1 1 romry operalmn permrmed lmd" elm” lllaliscl-t slilisiiaxslell oTh:Irve:(al(ll)lnB.li0n "An" Co” the patient exactly 52' llwmt showed that the hearts of some of ' The pmem was um” Vmableij these gave evidence of old lnflam- Adda”

flammation of the blood vessels were found in only two. In three of these six, and in four of the remaining cases. old inflammatory about the

' How does previous inflammation

-Needlecyraftf-E

- -- FOR THE HOME ,- SANTA 0I.AUS SUGGESTIONS ' The Three .Bears - cuddley toy:

or. The 19 pounds does not ln- -are favorite storybook chu-actors clude the outer leaves, nor the The" "0 59 mini? middlhlied any will agugnt, guy chug .; root The ms; pg,-50,, to men and women afflicted with chrmmuume, Mmm P.” and -

Baby are easily .made. each with its own outfit.

Not. 2106 is cut in -one size. Each bear. is inches tall. takes V; yard so-inch. 9i yard 35-inch contrast. Clothes can be made from left.- over fabrics.

send 25c for each PATTERN which includes ' f sewing guides Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state state you want. Include postal unit. or some number in your address. ”

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2105

-1

City Provhioe

OTTAWA. Nov. 28 - (CF) -W. C. Good of Branttford, Ont.. was named president of the Canadian Temperance Federation as i-t op- ened its biennial meeting attend- ed by more than 50 delegates from various parts of Canada.

EASTBOURNE, England - (CD) - Col. Arthur Fergusson. '79. vet- eran of campaigns in India. figures he's still useful. He has joined the local civilian defence squad.

the pg”, of 1:-m'ncey ordwed an a blood vessel occurs.

the lepers in his country to be pull to death. This merciless act was partly carried out when the mon- asterles of St. Lazarus came to the rescue of these unfortunates. by taking them under its wing. In those days lepers were forbidden to speak above a whisper to heal- thy persons and were obliged to wear masks to hide their deformi- ties. . . During the Four- teenth Century. the city of Lubec hired its first non-theological health officer for the princely 5319-1? 0154.00 per year. . . . How did the name ”Black Death” originate? Because of the dark areas formed by minute hemorr- hages which appeared in the skin of persons having the plague.

. . The hayoc caused by the Great Fire of London in 1666 prov- ed a blessing in disguise as it wip- ed out most of the rat population that caused the terrible plague.

it looks the same as the thickening found in arteriosclerosis s coron- arv thrombosis.

What lesson do young men and women learn from the above?

It teaches that an inflammation or the lining of the blood vessels tron infection of teeth. tonsils. gall bladder. and other organs. may cause a thickening of the lin- ing of the blood vessels so that it is hard for the blood to pass through the vessels: blood pressure is raised and that part of the heart is deprived of its proper blood supply as with the larger blood vessels (coronaryi which cause coronary thrombosis.

Young men and women should -have the heart checked over after any infection; it is good heart and health insurance.

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. . Is there a patron saint of f ) toothache? Yes. the holy Saint? The Sfars SQy-- Appalonica. Her picture showslf l':r holding forceps in which an i 3! GCIIEVIOVG KHIINO extracted molar is grasperl . . .-we wr-&x&5w

C I 0

Because of his huge dome and For Tmmrmw

"””k"l 5N"9- Charles V111 01 ROMANCE and high adventure

France was surnamed Hump-back and Great Head. Syphil- lls broke out in the American col- onies in 1646. twenty-six years at"-

are in the air, possibly springing from some secret source. with sub- tlcty. strategy or intrigue. Elope- meuts and hidden contacts come

for the landing of the Mar.Ilower under this configuration. The It was preceded by an unusual episode may be startling. un- 3331'-'n0m9n01'l Oi Nature. namely: predictable. with enhanced pres- that a calf was born sholvim: tlge and popularity quite spectacu- three months, three noses and six lar nr sensational. A pleasa-nt eyes. I refer you to the diary ot surprise, thrilling. unique.

John Winthrop. . Mary

Eddy Baker claimed that her F" H” mnhd” husbands death was caused by Thom "hos, bmhday H15 may

malicious animal magnetism. But R5,, assured 0; 3 dmmmgc and

Not that altogether we had any great amount to market but at the same time as we used to agree when the filled rows of sacks widened in the cellar "It will help!" and all at once. as we -work- ed there at the grading James said into is silence: "Ellen, we haven't paid our taxes yet! That's something we must attend to right away. It should have been looked after before this. If I'm spared I'll take st trip to town in the morningl” It was perhaps only an idle fancy of ours but we thought that James never breath- ed freely untll this indebtedness was paid. It was as if he felt that until this had been done the farm was not entirely his own. Nor did he consider it other than a Just obligation. that tax on the farm- ors' acres. Nevertheless, there was much relief in his expression when on his return from the city he would take the receipts from his wallet to be put away with the other kept "papers" with a satis- fied remark: "Well, we have that paid for another year. Ellen!"

one

What leisurely living we enjoy- ed in those days -- more so in- deed than in the ones at hand. Folks stopped then to chat . . .111 in a. store perhaps or on the street. strengthening the link: in friend- ship's chain. And the stock or pro- duce dealersl James used to con- slder his time well spent when he paused to talk with one of these. We remember it as though it were yesterday. as we neared the car. one of these happened along - a nice man of the city. who knew James and a generation before. Of short stature. he was. in and jovial.--his face pretty well hidden by his flowing beard. But his blue eyes were merry, and given to much wondering. we used 94; think that perhaps there were the at- traction that had gained for him his lovely wife. when we mention- ed this to James he . ckoned that "if a. girl had any sense, she could look past the whisker. and into his heart. or failing that she could see that he was eaten:-ieing and well-to-do. and that washes. ter to live with than a L d

she does not tell us the name of the animal that killed her sew- lng-machine husband back in 1876.

.:..

thrilling year with the accent on the emotional, unusual. cultural or classic. The venture may be and- den. unplanncd. yet quite exciting

joyously enhanced by dear?" our friend inquired kindly charming adventure, The denoue- adding a perennial joke... but dear me, that man! "Fetch me another pair of socks. Ellen. I feel a dampness in these!" and bed-time only a few minutes away.

Until tomorrow - -Diary - - Good-night. . . .

possess some unique sessed of charm. attractive. subtle ture.

this lining thickens so that in its late stakes

and festive. The position may be sudden.

ment may be spectacular, eventful.

A child born on this day, may talents pos- rehnement and charms, or cul-

Thomas Shaches who occupied , , the pulpit, of me 01d somh Church cause coronary Ill! .7 When N K Nag” of Boston, In 1313' phmp an inflammation of the lining of Mm

ii UOROTHY DIX stvg;-W Doling Mother

2l-Yxeer-Old Girl Advised To Cut 'Apron.Si'rings Now

...m..... DEAR Miss nix: My trouble is a too doting mother. I am 21 years old, yet she holds me by lhe hand as if I were a child of three Never let; me out of tier sight it she can help it. If I sitggcst gout; any place, she says: "Wait, I'll go too." If I ltavc in date. ulilrh is sel- dom on account of her. I either have to sit at home. or tell her every word that is said She listen; in on every telephone call. If I not 1 .- letter she reads it. My girl friends have dropped me because mother has to go everywhere we go. Older persons say how sweet we look together, but I'd feel sweeter if she weren't always ulnng. Vat you think of any remedy for this POSSESSWC moth?!

love? I can't, stand much morn of 1!. A PERSECUTED GIRL.

ANSWER: The real remedy for your situation is to leave home. That is the only way by Wllvt'n ,, you can keep your mother from ruining your lilP. because if you stay with her she will alienate you from your ll”9ntll drive all men away from you and you will cud up by becoming one in lhose dcsiccalcd. colorless old maids who have no personality or ex istance of their own. They are just mother”: shadow.

CAN BE BLESSING OR CURSE

Mother love can be the greatest blessing in the world. or it rzin M the greatest curse. A mother can love her child unsclflshly so tint she puts the child's good always before her own. She min in tin child for life by strengthening it so that it can stand on its own feet and by fostering a spirit of independence in it. She can love licr t-hilt' so much that she will sacrifice herself to it and send it aw:i.i' "0"? hcr when it, is for the childls good. evcn though it tcnrs hcr hcait out to -part with it. That is the kind of mother love Ilia is the greatest good fortune that any child can have.