PAGE TWO

ARE YOU éURE THIS .15 GENUINE HG’ SKI 3

BUT IT LOO SO SOiLED AND DRTY!

’

f‘ z zCook 's Corner z §-.¢§4Q'§< f§"§-§§Q

IUSTARD SAUCE FOB HAM

2 tablespoons good fat

2 taiblespoons flour

2 tabiespons dry mustard (or pre- fared)

‘r teaspoon salt

‘a’; teaspoon pepper

1 teaspoon granulated sugar

1 cu meat stock

1 ta lespoon vinegar

Lightly brown the fat and flour Iver direct heat. Add mustard, alt, pepper and sugar. ard mix.

Add stock and vinegar, then rlace over hot waver 1m lop of iouble boiler) and cook until thick- lned, stirring constar-‘iy,

Cover and cook 10 minutes, s‘- lng occasionally.

ORANGE SPANISH DREAM

1 tablespoon granulated geiatlne ll cup cold waiter

8, egg yolks

‘.4 cup sugar

‘i

‘é

teaspoon salt cup light corri syrup

1 cup orange juice 2 teaspoon: grated oralmo rind 2 tabl s lemon juice 3 e w ites

THOD-Place the oold water a a bowl and sprinkle the anu- ted gelatine over this. Al ow to ‘and. for 5 minutes. _

Beat the erg yolks slightly and tr in 2 tablespoons of the sugar. e salt. corn. SYTilfp and 1s cup of e arrange juice, Bea/t the mixture yell, thern cook over boiling water or 0 minutes, stirring const

Lntil this is completely dissolve ._

BEFORE OXYDOL

JUST IDOK WHAT THAT» cameo cAr mo T0 MY BEST TABLEGLOTH! I'LL seven on n WHITE AsAmi f

i8

“.4?

\

Better Englisli i

D. C. Wlilhma

O-

1. What is wrong with

this sen- tence? b0 ..

“Each of the boys have a

2'. ‘What, is Lhe correct pronune iation of f"? 3. Which unepf these words is n _ AdJacor-ry. adict, ad- 4. What does the word "duplic- iby" meain? ' _5. Wihalt. is a word beginning With inv that means "ﬁrmly estab- lished or persisted in""

ANSWERS

1. Sa . “Each of the boys has a book" it “of the boys" and the correct verb is obvious. 2. Pro- nounce the o0 as in boot_ not as in book. 3. Addict. 4. Deception by pretending to entertain one set of feelings and acting urder the in- fluence of another, “The king was enraged with his nobles for their duplicity." 5. inveterate.

Add the remaining l6 c of orange mice and the lemon ju ce. Then chi1i' the mixture until it begins to thicken, that is, until it reaches a honey-like consistency.

Now beat the egg wihites until stiff. but not. dry and beat in the remaining 2 tablespoons sugar and fold this into the partially thicken- ed custard mixture. Pour into moulds first have been oiled and rinsed iln cold water. Chill until firm, or until ready to use. This may be served garnished with orange sections.

TRY QXYDOI. YOURSELF- AND SEE CLOTHES come so SPARKLING CLEAN-THEY'RE

WHITE

YW W

WITHOUT

i b- cloth ‘ingots-t bBl:o?l|f"g—wl$

3A!!! so: wanna cocoa: mo

1mm ' no cllon 1507'" Ilooollng.

04-004

llen_'s .Dlary

B! Ill Island ﬁrmer’: Wife

This twenty-fourth dawned clear and warm and lovely. Glowing streamers touched the

flight above the fresh green of the grove of pop- lars down the river and the exquis- ite hush which often accompanies tlhe oominghof a S ing or 811121511122: ll

in Wwy expects

ladies vitho visited at Aideriea. watched dawn brighten; the mist which was akin to smoke. dis- solve before my eyes and a crescent of sun appear on the horizon before I returned, again to bed. “I guess we'd better be moving, Ellen" James murmured siecpiiy and then lazily the two of us tripgded lightly back into dreamiund rd, that white dog roused us lLlLKJF. He has lhad 1f an exciting day. It be- gan when an ezu-iy bird of a fisher cast an expert line from the dam, well within Baird's line of vision. His official dutios ended when the two lass-ies, their fishing liius wound. came up the lane front a last tr at the sport nearing duslz. Pard ked a salute then in a xoice husky from over use James unis rig in a near field at the time and Jocks team angled o field beyond. “Did you have any luck in the evening? I overheard James inqnuire ‘Thai!’ Ellen re- plied smil g "depends on the kind of good fortune you mean." “Ah. ha!" James said verifying a sus- picion "I thought I heard voices" As the moth to the flame; as the bee to the flower, I offered. with nostalgic memories of the day and season at hand.

o . -

They had gone to their angilnf: after tihc breakfast dishes had been wasihed and retiuncd to a clipboard. First providing themselves with an amount of iﬁinipling bait gleaned from the red field below 'he lane. All of the family, (xcept Jock. taken up at the time with the hitching. came to vnatch tins fascinating pre- liminerv to the fishin‘. Janzes front a stable; Jeanie from her chicks 2nd "Susie" and I from the in- evitable "reddivg uip" the let of every house-wife We sient. them cJf svith our good wishes It was on ideal morning for play or work, sunlit brilliantly and blessed by {i iiglht wind from the west. At noon. w en again we forgaiheren, Ellen thmght. she had had a bite but no speckled beauty had to nllbbie at Ann's baited hook. How- ever. there was no apparent dis- appointment for they had followed the stream northward. drank from the spring in the field across the creek and thoroughly enioyed all of the time sofntvimthe open.

Mhn oznlers ueae in evidence this terncon School boys and gulls, who could hardly wait to reach the pond and stream so anxious were they to try their luck; biwines girls away from the rout- ine of office work. from files anti typewriters. east lines there: house wives gained a fresh perspective on home cares as they “watched others as}, the sport or enjoyed the IOV of this

best of days and (Continued on Page 3i

Ania oxvboi

WELL I SEE YOU GOT ' NOT A BIT! ‘ THIS TABLECLMH PLENTY WHITE AFTER ALL! DID YOU BLEACH IT?

rve rouuo "mar oxvoot wasuzs even rue emmzsr THINGS WHITE WITHOUT BLEAOHING!

male’

Tlfll? CHARLOTTETOWE GUARDIAN

‘if

liiNii

cam/cal d P

Best Is Cheapest‘

lIilili

TEA.

[Never-Before Has Fine Quality MeanfSGMuch,

lion-Working

DEAR MISS DIX1 My husband he wants me to go to his home with mine and since we are expecting our my own family and g0 to a strange

let them support h

if necesary, but i

spends it playing

to work.

my husband but would like a little

viwDorotfzy Says- Marriage Without Future

Mother To-lle latter

who don't want me. my husband keeps every pay clay he

ANSWER: Whether a woman should break up her

“‘ O-O-bﬁ-O-O-O-O-O

0ft Without Husband

will soon get out of tne Navy and

him. His hOme is 2,000 miles from

first baby I am reluctant to leave place where I would have to live

with a mother-in-iaw who dislikes me very much. My husband lib- solutely refuses to wait until the baby comes.

him he will join the Merchant Marines. His family are well for a living he wants to go and live with them and

Says if I won't g0 with of-f and rather than work

im and the baby and me. I have

never accepted charity and am willing to work out

don"t want to live on my in-laws

At preesnt I have a job and nagging me to quit, although takes my salary from me and the big shot with his friends.

while i have to pinch pennies and sometimes walk

What is your advice to me? is a man like this worth staying with? 1 am very much in iovc with

consideration from him. BEWILDERED.

home and

leave her fi-rmily to follow her husband depends upon what he has to

ioffer her at the end of the Lraii.

If he has the certainty of a better

situation and m-ore chance to realize his ambitions and make some- thing of himself, I think his wife should follow his fortunes, no matter

what a wrench it is to her to give up to be parted from her own family.

her old home and her old job cud

MARITAL LIABILITY But your husband has none of these compensations to give you On tile contrary. he is asking you to humiliate yourself by becoming a parasite on in-laws with whom you are not even on friendly terms, and

' who will certainly make your life a

miserable one by their gibes and ,

insults and showing you how unwelcome you are.

So. under the circumstances. it s

if you stick to your good 10b and a mother who will at least, take care ‘

eems to me that you will be wise

of you through the hard months before you and see that you have the proper attention when the baby is born. and let your husband go where

he pleases.

He has showin that he has neither sympathy for you nor

any sense of his responsibilities as a husband and potential fat-her. And. furthermore his taking your hard-earned‘, salary to buy drinks for his buddies ‘puts him or. the list of husbands who are small loss to their

wives, if they leave them.

Let's hope he carries out his threat of joining the Merchant Marines. '

Mayibe that two-ifisted organization can make a men of him.

nnan MISS DIX: i‘... a boy of

studying music. I play with several

i7. Still going to high school and local bands. My trouble is Girls.

I am not interested in them and I don't want to bother with them. but

they call me up day and night on them out.

the telephone asking me to takel I feel that they are making fools of themselves.

-T-Iow can I tell them in a friendly way not to bother me by calling

up my home‘? bitlon is to be a successful musician.

I aim too young to think about girls and my only am-

J. B.

ANSWER: There is not-hing that you can say to the girls that

will stop them from

calling you up. but you can ring off and refuse to enter into a conversation with them.

It is a common trick for girls

to practice and it needn't inflate a boy's ego, for all they want is for the lad to take thorn somewhere and buy them movie tickets and soda water

and gum.

Don't let the girls wreck your ambition.

DEAR M158 DIX: Why do teen-age boys like girls older than themselves? We have recently broken off with our boy friends be-

cause t-hey preferred older girls to us.

ANSWER!

THREE TTIEN-AGERS

Almost all boys’ first sweethearts are their teachers

It is probably sort of a hangover from the mother complex. But the main reason that boys prefer older girls is because the older girls know

their way around better and how to

O—§§-&0-O-O-O'§C

Mo d e rn Etiquette

By Roberta Loo

QOww-v v

Q. When giving a dance, what is the best way for a hodoss to see that all the girls have partners?

A. The very best way is to seo that over-y girl oomea with an os- eort. Tho man then bears this res-

pondbilit . Q. Isltnrdcforaponontnask ther person, espec- iil-bred, and e question privately. A

. What considered tho moot

A. noon, or lute afternoon.

ll’

0-0-00-60-0-0-0-0-0

HowCanI!!!

By AnnoAahloy o-oowooo-oc-o

O

ry several dildos of er in tho motile. llloct- oo rs to wit: tho . After praying. tho mad will noticeable. . How can i uh mpor- one o! on tiloctric n? A. Alter the electric irm hu ‘$21M. rﬁikllw-t ‘° ""2 m; W041i time when

Karma-u

$§§mmirilf2%i<

gHouse/rold

below rolling

handle any situation.

Scrapbook

Bv Bobcrtabeo

vvv

Don't.‘ Boone

Be sure never to scour the pots and metal

cleaners.

por- pains pads, or When the utensils in ohcu wash with soap and Pie Doug:

Chill the pie doug it and it will be easier to hurdle, It will also

much be lighter and fiakier when bakes.

Ollvo 0i] lf olive oil must be taken-i, it will

ho uoh m r iatobl if ch of git. is Jriaﬁ tho dose.‘ Mn

KISS Ylillli TIRED FEELING 0000B“!

Pm Mon! Suﬂor law Blood t-And Don't Know It. smwmmomr ha! boil and ﬂung’): load in 1n!

A Job Only You Can Do

Prim Control Quoutlonu and Annren

O-O-GO§OO

Questions and Answers on Prioo Control will appear in Tho Guard lan as a gull-r future each day. Tho quoa m an thou which have reached tho Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives in 1, _ ro- vldcd by the Board Readers. er- soaa who have intelligent question: to ask on prico control are in ted to send them in writing to tho Women's Regional ‘ iaory Com- mitten,

Q. Why do customers have to give up five tokens for tins of ox tongue now on the market when pickled and boiled tongue may be purchased without coupons?

A. Your butcher was quite right when he gook ﬁve tckons._. . _ I presume you p asod a J2 ounce m, 1; this canned tongue was not rationed, some people would buy a large number of tins and others would not be able to get any. Can- ned ox tongue remains on the list of rationed meats in order that

"EFT" m“? “its. ‘it’. ‘i322’ S i peope 0

iqfianstities of pickled or boiled tongue as these are perishable items

~ a i; ~ um“ 191:0 lxixgliiii seasonal rice of butter during the wai- was to 39 cents a pourci in our town. Last November the price was raised one wit 1n January ti, was raised an- other cent. We now pay 45 “mi Did the were. allow an increase o! i ants? lfoxr. 55:0“: c to the folur u 1n recenty a ow

gynlglutteff-etillws: maximum rice a which any dealer might sei lliéxm‘ tail was 43 cents. The maX “m lma“ ﬁrm “W312i if 1 am

. ‘OW Gilli -i the right price for beef’! |pa}\,ngSl.r|'§e you are evidently a ‘housevbife you Taypﬂggsljly V3528“: ~ e

‘h1g3; out?» rbhPi the chart WW0“ must be nested in your butcher 5hQp_ This chart gives mtgie gelling prices for various nu ere cu ,wi\ich can be compared Vliilh tlgté ‘cutting chart which mils! B50 displayed.

‘O6

Morning Smile

WOQOOOO-O-O-GRG-OXO-Q-O-O-O

NEVER xrss ANIMALS!

cent a

O-&O-§-§-§§§4

. . F-"i y“ health si$°o'°§€‘.'°'.i.i2*.%i ‘has h» ' upiis never to kiss animals 01‘ i irds.

-~ ve me an instance of theCgg-uizg‘: ‘gt this. B°bbY7 she asked one boli

"Yes, miss. My Almi- Auce used Big

to kiss her d

"Ard what teacher, . "it died."

BETTER this Nitrous

olfiippened?" asked ll"?

,1 gph M. Turner, the great EH8- iigtioslandscapc Dﬂlllter- believed ‘m5

morning at his stud o. ‘it chm e was examlw n1 his latest an "Signl .a.n Cxtrwfnjxalnrple "I 1mm“ "

i ' n. a.

‘stjgutialave never seen a iandscalm like that. Mr. Turner." J gypéogrtcisjtlr§butlowcuidrngl it be gwon- derfui if you will”

ILACKHEADS

ie Blackheads go qulddv by e 5"“ ounces oi peroxlne pow H’, Y

h druggist. aPPlY Wm‘ l‘ M" w“ do‘ gently over the

blackheads-and W“ will wonder where they hi" Que’

t liquid. dredge well with flour and

asis Litliﬂtre

OO-QOO-OOO-O

THE TISSUE OI‘ UPI TO BI

‘The tissue of life to bu, We weave with colours all our

And igwili’. mm of Destiny We romp u: wo have sown.

Think ye tho note: of holy long On Milton's tuneful ear have

died? Think ye that Raphael’: angel throng Has vanished from his aide?

O not-We iivo our life again: Or warmly touched, or coldly

dim, The pictures of the Past- remain.- Man's works shall follow him!

—Whittier. srmrzii nu GERMANY

The term "black market" came from Germany, where farmers in World War 1 butchered cattle on dark nights and sold the meat above legal prices; the term "black slaughtering ' preceded “black marketing."

SPICY PU!‘ ROAST

The recipe for Spicy Pot Roast lists a four to five-pound pot ‘cart (rump. round, chuck or blade), 1-2 cup of water, 1-2 cup of vinegar, four cloves, a small bay leaf. one small onion, cut. fine and 1-2 tea- spoon ol salt. Put the meat in a bowl. combine other ingredients and pour over the meat. Let stand at least three hours. turning meat several times. Remove meat from

brown on all sides in hot fat in a heavy pan or Dutch oven. Place a rack under the meat and add strained. spiced llquld.Cover close- ly and cook over low heat ,or in a slow oven 300 degrees. F‘. to 325 d9. grees F. until meat is tender. Ai- low 40 to 45 minutes per pound.

VARIETY IN COAT PICTURE

NEW YORK — It may be your topmost wish is a spring coat and here is a field in which you may. pick and choose and be right-mo‘ matter which type your fancy falls upon. The aid coat in startling colors may e full-length or three- quarters or very short. 1t may cont $36 or $96 as you see fit to spend.

The off-whites the beige, the lemon white. the honey shades. the bright reds, the pinks and the greens in solid color are the other choices which may suit your taste and do you proud. In between plaids and both bright and muted shades are the Kfayl, delicately striped in color or the navy blues. very elegant indeed like a ene- piece dress.

In other types. the coat Idea ll accented until here is no mistake. . bold buttons, extreme lapel: and leather belts bespeak the coat. but first of all ‘you must make your own decision as to what type of coat meets your needs and from that point tho field is yours.

narrouan ro-o-n- can as rasrv

on I r

An upside down meat loaf is an eye-appealing and palate-pleasing means of affording a party touch| for week-end hospitality "without. infringing too greatly on your week's ration. To achieve such a goal. line the bottom of a greased baking dish with slices of rocked sweet potato, lightly sprinkled with brown sugar. Top with your very best mixture of ground ‘H031 (veal with pork or beef makes a

MAY.3_1_. 194s ~4-

Living félLeisure —THE WQMAIWS REALM-

in: to have because it leemoi a bit too much r tho usual dingo“ Middle o! the week aurchuo is on. pound of round ate . Hal! of thir can be minced for Wodnerdayr moat pattiem-And there can b. given that "oomethinl different" in ﬂavour and texture by mmbin. ing grated carrots with the leg. soned meat. For Thursday. lie rest oi! theroamd steak is scheduled to appear, along with unratloned kid. hey pie. You can ease the fat situ- ation by exchanging its traditional pastry lid for a light biscuit one,

Mention Dish

Ari egg scallop is satisfying [are for Friday and is a quick trick if you combinemushroom soupwiih cooked macaroni- and alternate ii with sliced hard cooked eggs in a casserole. Cover with crumbs, oven heat until bubbling and orownm and tner it with some colourful vego ies. Lamb chops make a grand finale to the week's eating and go well with baked OFLLIIPC halves. scalloped potatoes and bak- ed beeis. The two remaining wk. ens will be useful to lugument Saturday's purchase if you are m a convivial mood, or to lay awgv for a roast day. '

UNIVERSITY GETS "DOMINION SUGAR."

GRANT 0F $3,000

The University o-t Toronto ha, received a $3.000.feiiowshlp from the Canada and Dominion Cﬂmimlly to be extended over a period of three years. It is design. "1 1° enwllflke research to con- quer disease of sugar beets b; on. tario. The holder of the fellowship has not been named by the Uni. varsity a! yet but lt is expected ‘u; research will be in co-operutiou with the Dominion Laboratory oi Plant Pathology, at Han-ow, Q“. iario, which i: under the direction of Dr. LW. Koch. who has already directed some valuable experi- mental studies in this field.

No particular diseases are speci- fiednfor these studies but "black- root is known as the most coni- mcn sugar beet disease in tin». area. Modern sugar beet seed ll highly disease resistant but no im- munlll’ i0 blockrooc has so fnr been developed. The incidence of biaekroot varies greatly with m; spring weather conditions.

SPRING

Th! Irasa in tho meadow la green- ing again,

Glad birds on the apple boughs s ng.

Violets are wearing the bluest of

. gowns _... And t e robins aro singing "lti scaring."

Daffodils bloom in the gardens,

And rkling and brig-ht is the m}

‘Hie s raw ibioasoms are ius U11 Oil

And there's buds on tho lilac tm

Gay litﬁie butterflies soar through

e r,

Brooks dance to their own men-y a ng, .

Winds (are caressing and warm and SW8 .

And~the clays are sunny and long

The grass- in the meadow is green- ing again.

The birds are so glad they must 3 B.

The heart of the world is rejoicing once more.

Rejclcing because it is spring.

—- Constance l. i-ieckbu-t

flood combination), artfully sea- soned and strategically extended with crumbs end egg. When baked turn upside down on serving plat- ter and garnish with some vege- table greenery. As fat saved from meat cookery assumes a real sil- nificance these days. sausages are suggested for Monday to hein mu balance supply and usage. Prom the pound purchase you will he as- sured of a tasty dinner. as well as some extras to add a spark breakfast menu.

For “I.” Month

When there's an " " month. an oyster stew would

Tuesday. For complete satisfnetio-n accompany it with crisp crackers. strips of raw carrots, turnip and

ourite dessert you've been hesitat-

to a Ind I8

a not! i i009- m hm “m i ‘uﬂwoot mu m,“ . into the meatless day pattern 01115115.‘,- ninblaﬁ

will hnnd t: hi9 7W- celery. and follow it with that fa "- “w, pt needed rout Ind

Pretty Foveﬁsh Baby

Then

thus or I

h jifblﬁ- B“ 1mm alnoo ai

rompt nlief no that tbo little one will rum i

on for do , if floored. o . uuin: oﬂoet. on a puma o Bibi; w, "m- druﬂllf. an

u wail u W"! |\QQp. Only 1H-

lomlo murmur

Au you mow, boloros have gov fashiootntin this car. when is

I UNIX on’ m‘ dr-eu oh can be

siolvod fabric as shown hare. of two different

it

llinLV. l!

also you Inolui: oi mit or uono numbor ta y “Again-us Puttoé-amrlolpxtmont. Tho

an 0.3024

Name

also: 32 to 42. . To order Pattern: Write or and with your name and

fNeedlecraft/ —FOR ms l-IOME- i