i401; EIGHT

lit-Klrliiﬁﬁﬁﬂﬁ":

GARDENING

.- ﬂﬁﬁil-ﬁﬁitﬂllicﬂrﬂ GGOQ IvI~

TEMPTING RECIPES

l.AM B CROQIJETTES

Q i?

{B39

srmxu ’l'REl:L rii-xxrrxo Deciduous, that is, broad-leaved trees should not he planted when x a lnleaf. The planting should be a q t

done either in the SP-“lllﬁ! be“??? me leaf buds begin to open or in the autumn after the leaves begin t0 fall or have been completely shed, says the tree plantiilg dlwsion, D0- yflllil Department of Agriculture. The bet tine is e.i , in the gpflng as suzii R\ tho ground has thawed out. Trees are then quick with new life and if moved can readily ‘provide new feeding root- lcts anzl adapt iiicmsclvcs to chang- ed coiid tions.

TAKE YOUR COLD COOKED LAMB

Mince 2 cups cold, cooked

THE OLD RELIABLE

Boxrs in a. muih or east window are the niaizist-.iy of thousands 01 gardeners each your, and s. reliable am to gocd gardening if DYODETlY handled. Preparation of the seed box is 3, simple matter, but one that. ziecds to be well done to be reason- ably certain of bringing the seedi- fngs to planting size.

First and foremost is drhTIIBHE- The 509d box, whether it be u. ci- gar box or larger flat box, needs holes bored in the bottom, about six inches apart in large boxes and three inches in the cigar box. Over the bottom of the box spread bro- ken flower pots. crockery 01' small p’bl)lt3=, tlzcu coarser soil and last of all f nely sifted soil.

lamb. Add 2 or 3 table- _ spoons mashed potatoes. Sea- son well with salt, p2 per and inch of Colman's ustard. oisten with tomato juice. Shape in ohlongs, ip in beaten egg, roll in dry crumbs and lry in deep lat till golden brown.

évlltndt a tempting "left-over" IS . n an inexpensive meal fora family of tour. The family will like it, too. The flavouris so appetizing‘ pro- vidcd you have not over- lool<ed the necessary pinch of Colman's Mustard.

Qolmmrs

nsiMustard AIDS DlGESTlONuMa

T0 PREVENT IVASHING

l-‘or the finest. seeds it is an ex- ccliciii plain to cut liiirliip to fill the brx Zlllfl lay it 01c: tilt‘ C011?“ drainage holes and thcn Place l-lle siii upon it so that. the box may be itcri d by setting it ln a pan of uzitcr and ihcrc will be no zlanGPl‘ of w. siiilig the tiny seeds 0r seedl- ings. Firm the soil and sow the seed thhil" in rows. This is better i than so _ broadcast as will be "OI-BED AND COLD FRAME apprc zvcrl when it CQlllCS to trans-

will help take care of this. but do not deuge tlic boxes in the first place.

Evsrgv gitrricn should have a cold

pluiitli z. Tllll i- l‘??? in‘ l‘l'°11'llll.‘"~ Qlliml-“lfraine, and this can be transformed @185 0-’ $“<'<l a?" “Tiflcd by twlframc: and if this can be trans- ' . Til” ‘my lllanlsiformcd in the sprng into a hotbed 011"‘? “ml mm” orjlt becomes an invaluable aid to the

" @""“‘-‘3° “hm meyicazly QJ-rclen. ¢5 f“ Th3 "C" Seeds of many flowers and ve-

Flllallll“? bcjget bles can be sown in either the

101"! W" ~‘"~-"""?5 a” simnglhotbecl or cold frame wceks before

eunuch to be liﬂidffl- ‘lit is possible to sciv them in the

Coir’! ill; l" il » i will‘ "i O]'(‘l‘l. By t." ‘at ting the little

rim p tWii ill‘ ll- <“ (‘l l" P! ‘*lllil‘ii‘.:::it' ti t"c g on rivx. u-hcn

§’1'!i1ll1"-l ll c‘ il1l<l -"l il l"“lc_lscti'crl \‘,'C1ltl‘\"l‘ at. his‘. arriiccs, the of l, uss owl‘ £11‘: iﬂil- 1P1?!" lmllirir'.'cst tr. ridvnnccil many days,

s on as the flint, Hotbccls are u-"itrly treated with Plimlrif“ sh hone IllFlllllC. though elec- lll" "l-"llitric d" s arc not": to be had.

h i‘ “of: "ll i" t"! a A~ ‘rd in’ h is made

» ntlri zzvi- Pcmclrcr rim‘ of e x a feet units,

piper or C'f‘ll n".

t. i to _ u‘ (in-TD HEZ- lsmillcr f .lllf‘.'~ are easier to handle Keep sow‘. liovcs nto‘..-t but Ii-Ollfcr tli" rm .l gzirdrn and they can

rv-‘t m- ',\"l*r‘t‘-lti7f.",t‘.l. Goad drain-lg? be li0m"-m."dc.

MORE

SQUARE YARDS or CLEANING,

. . . in o package of Old Dutch than in anything else you con buy, becouse Old Dutch is the only cleanser mode of pure "seismotite," scientiﬁcally recognized os the safest, most efficient and most economical cleaning material. Safest because it doesn't scratch; it is free from harsh, sandy grit found in ordi- nary cleansers. Most efficient and economical because its ﬂoky, flat-shaped particles cover more surface, go further and do more octuol cleaning per penny of cost.

Old Dutch costs less to use because it cleans more square yards of surface, cleans quicker, doesn't clog drains, is odorless and removes odors. And if does so rnony more cleaning tasks perfectly that it is the only cleanser you need in your home.

Made in Canada ‘Hull ll the Old Dutch Rubber Clccnln: Spawn

An ultrcchvl bathroom uccuwry. Mail l0: and H15 windmill gumi from on Old Dutch Cllﬂﬂll! label lor ouch iconic.

QUDlIIV SOIP WOIKI. Depl- D‘

l4 lluauhy Ava" ‘Ioronfu. Ontario t

l Nam:

Armani-i.

Provinu

spring is comlngl is comlnz— Hear the chirping and t-he hum- mlng.

from their sleeping

Birds are creeping.

And all is brlEht.

NO DEFINITE ITEMS

The idea that there are certain definite items in the modern wo- man's wardrobe, such as a coat, a cape, Jacket, blouse, dress, apron,

to route this notion, and now it 1S u dlﬁlcuit task to tell where to draw the 11m; and say that a triiug is de- ﬁnitely one item or another-

The skirt of one frock continues up the back, forming half of the 131M159, and then on around the shoulders into a. cape and is not satisﬁed to stop until 1t has ﬁnished in being s. little bow tie at the throat.

Vlonnet so successfully 511565 the various items of the feminine ward- robe tliat you almOSt make “P 17°“ mind when you see the be“ °1 °"° of her capes, that it will have n jacket finish in front.

rrqca SMART FABRIC FOR seams wmn

Pique has come out of the nursery and school room and become one of the leading smart spririB fﬂbflﬁ-

This material from which tennis frocks and children's play dresses have often been made has. in BONE instances, gone sophisticated 8nd l8 hob-knobbing with silks, velvets and woollcns.

Perky little bows of white pique trim some of the newest splrng hats. One model of dark straw with a. tiny brim, ideal to wear ivith prints or even with the mannish suit, had

slip, ctc.. has been entirely changed.’ The 1933 Paris collections have put.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

two small pique bows in front.

And topping the mode are an nr- ray of pique hats-Judge's MP6. Turkish fezcs, turbans, and other clever cocky Styles-

Some of these are designed to be worn with the white pique mesa jackets, a new evening fashion, on dressy occasions. And fashion has draped some of them with black veils, almost shoulder length ln sev- eral instances. . '

Pique-white, striped, checked or colored-is being used to make l those new vests that are shown as accessories for the mannlsh suits. Pique is also being used in tailored blouses» It has also invaded the scarf ﬁeld. and one of the newest

,£tCCOF50l'l0S are Ascot scarves of’ Epiqutr.

ll 01L BOTTLES

l

l When bottles of olive oil or castor loll are in use a thin ﬁlm of d1 | usually ﬁnds its way down the out- ' side and leaves a greasy mark wher- ever the bottle stands. To prevent this collar of lint should be slipped over the neck of the bottle to ob- sorb the oil. To make the collar, take a small square of lint, cut a round hole in the centre just large enough to ﬁt over the bottle neck, and trim the corners of! neatly. When the collar becomes saturated with oil replace it with a. fresh one. To keep the cork of an oil bottle ﬁrmly in place lay a small rubber band across the top of the cork, stretch the ends down on each side of the bottle neck, and secure them Just below the rim by tying a string tightly round. The band will keep the cork in position, but will stretch sufficiently to allow ft to ic taken out and replaced.

NEIV SHADES

Soilcd, cracked and ragged win-

womcn at _ some period of their lives need a strengthening tonicl like Dr. Picrcds Favorite Prescrip- tion. Hear what Mrs. J. Lismore of S69 First A\'c., Niagara Ifalls, Ont, says: “Years ago I was m a run-downcondi- lion, my nerves were strung to the breaking point, in fart, tlic lczist little thing irritated rric so that I thought I would scrcnm aloud. My appetite was so poor I could hiirdly eat a. thing. I had co \. t hczdiichcs, dizzy Spells untl felt so v. k I just had to drag niysrlf around. l" _' I took Dr. Picrczfs l-"nroiitc Prescription and gained weight, my flpprllit! lfllplmcll and the headaches, diuy spells and nervousness disappeared." Write Dr. Plereu‘: Cllnlc, Bulllu, N. l’.

For The Cook .

DATE BREAD

Let simmer on stove.

1 cup dates I

1 cup boiling water

1 teaspoon soda

After dates are cooked, let cool

and add to tlic following:

i cup brown sugar

1 es:

1 tablespoon butter

1H cups ﬂour

ll teaspoon soda

‘.5 cup walnuts

Vanilla. ﬂavoring.

Cook in a. slow oven 40 minutes

to one hour.

PEANUT BUTTER CANDY

One cup powdered sugar ticing sugar), 1 tablespoon rather oily peanut butter, a little sweet cream. Sift sugar, and work into it with a knife the peanut butter and enough

dow shades ruin the eﬂect; of an

‘ otherwise well-decorated room. Yet,

shades present n. sore problem for the careful housewife. The com- ; mcrcial type ls expensive and it. "soon succumbs to the prevailing l winds. . One original lady used colored I Austrian cloth with which to make Yslmdcs for her bedroom windows. i The Austrian cloth comes in stripes. 'I‘he better grade is color fast, mak- llng it possible and desirable to l launder the shades frequently, thus l insuring freshness of appearance" Since (110 color scheme of her bedroom ls green, lavender, and rose, n, lavender and rose combin- ation was used for the shades. Four neat rrallops across the bottom iwere finished with a commercial fringe, and a. tuck on the right; side of the shade about three inches from the bottom edge was evolved to hold the stock. .

In the Province of Alberta, one of Canada's great wheat producing areas, wcmcn in substantial num- bers are taking up free homestead laitds. A total of 2292 woiricn have taken sections since July 2, 1931. when new regulations governing the acquisition of homestead lands owned and administered by the CIOYGTIIDIBXIt cf Alberta went into effect.

W. ilrrviiii? AND RUNIJOWN

cream to make like plecrust, work with hands till quite smooth, roll on a sugared board till one-eighth inch thick; trim edges; spread with pea- nut buttcr; roll (like a jelly rollr,_ sllcc, rind Place slices on oiled pup-i er to harden about twelve hours.

PINEAPPLE INDIVIDUAL SALAD

One round slice of pineapple, rilaccrl on a crisp lettuce leaf. Pour some of the salad dressing on the pineapple. Sprinkle with grated cheese. and a. candied cherry in the centre. .

CARROT-PINEAPPLE SALAD

One package lemon jelly, l cup boiling water. Mix ﬁrst two ingred- ients in a bowl; stir until jelly pow- dcr is dLssolvcd. When beginning to set, add 1 cup grated carrot; (rawH, l cup crushed plnenpple, including. juice. Mix well; rinse jelly moulds in cold water; pour mixture in, and cool.

If tlic above recipe is doubled, it wil take one can crushed pineapple. 0r, if desired, nfier making the same jelly mixture. add 2 cups grated carrots; 1 cup drained, ‘_ crushed pineapple; 1 cup pineapple f Juice.

'A|way| Lying Down-Took Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vege- table Compound—Getting Stronger Every Day

“I suffered from bsckachefgenenl rundown condition and femnla weak- ness. I had to lie down nearly every day. My druggist recommended Lydh E. Piakbam’! Vegetable Compound. I have taken several bottles and believe it to be the beat medicine I ever used. I sleep well, my nerves are better, my appetite is improved and I am getting stronger all the tlmaP-Mns. AJE. Buaaonohs, Box _ 801 ,‘_Drumhellor, Albert-l

Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal '-:- Fashions -.

Dorothy Dix’ Letter Boacl

Overstrict Parents Should Beware Lest They Drive Their Children to Underhand Methods, Warns Dorothy Dirt-Be- leaguered Wife Should Fight ‘Wayto Freedom

Dear Miss Dix-I am 11. My parents are very strict. They don't allow me to have boy friends or go to dances... Everywhere I go I have to take my younger sister, who spies on me and hurries home to tell my mother if a. boy spoke to me. I am a normal girl just like the rest of’ the girls who have dates night after night, but when 1 even take a walk with a boy I have to do it on the sly and lie to my parents about where I have been- I hate to do this, but what else can I do? I am not thinking about run- iilng out every night with every Tom, Dick and

show or to the dance at the pariah a friend at. my home.

I am so tired of not. having any pleasu r; I have tried several times to kill myself, but at the lust minute I lacked the courage, and so I live on in my prison. When I am i8 can I leave home and get away from my mother's and father's tyranny? SALLY.

house or have

Answer:

I wonder if this overstrict; mother, and many other mothers like her, have ever thought that their daughters look upon them as jallers and regard their homes as a. prison against whose bars and bolt they have beaten themselves in vain until they ore so desperate they are ready to commit suicide in their despair of obtaining a. little liberty?

I wonder if this overstrict mother, and many other mothers like her, realize that nobody ever yet loved their jailer, or appreciated that they were being kept locked for their own good? I wonder if they realize that. they ar erecting a barrier between tkemselves and their daughters that never can be broken down, that they are driving their girls away from home and losing every chance they might have had to protect them and help them? _

Of course, these martinet mothers and fathers, who keep their daugh- ters under lock and key andjdeny them the freedom and the pleasures that all of the other girls about them have, say that they are trying t protect them and save them from committing the follies of youth.

It; has been a long time since they were boys and girls and, with thu curious amnesia that comes to parents, they have forgotten how they wanted to do things when they were young, how their feet ached to dance, how they used to enjoy going buggy riding, how they used to giggle and carry on endless conversations about nothing. So it seems to them a. very small thing to keep Sally at home when all the other girls are going to a party, and to say N0 when Sally wants to go to the movies and to say NO, NO, N0 when sally desires to ask a boy to the house.

They remind Sally that she is ONLY 1'7, and that she ls too young to have dates. Nothing but a baby. It is absurd. They won't think of such a thing, but all the other girls of 17 are having dates imd stepping out with boy friends, and Sally sufIers as only‘ 17 can suffer when it: is denied a pleasure and ls left out of things and sits at home with mother and father, hating them for the pleasure they have denied her and eating out her heart in bitterness and loneliness.

And mother and father haven't sense enough to see that even age has been spceded up, and that a girl of 17 is as sophisticated and knows as much about life and 1s as capable of taking care of herself as her mother was at 21. And so there is no reason on that. score to try to keep Sally locked up in the nursery. And, in the second place, it doesn't make sense to try to keep D, girl from playing around with the boys shg goes to school with or works with" And, in the third place, to keep young people apart. is something that can't be done. Nor can you keep girls from doing what all the other girls do, and it is a. waste of cﬂort and temper and time to attempt it.

A11 the results that the overstrict parents achieve are that they make their children lie to them and force them to do in an underharided way the things they would be glad to do frankly and openly and. honestly. And it breaks the parents’ hold on the children and makes them regard their father and mother as tyrants instead of their best friends. r

In the case of girls this is particularly disastrous bccausedt not. only makes the girls meet the boys secretly, but it causes them to be so boy-crazy that they pick up with any sort of a lad and it makes them so mad for pleasure that. they will go to any sort of place to get it. It is the mothers who give their daughters a. judicious amount of freedom and who make their boy friends welcome at home, who know where their daughters go and with whom they associate and are able to guide mid protect them.

The ovcrsirict mother defeats her own purpose.

DOROTHY DIX. I

Dear Miss Dix-What can a. woman do who is married to a. man she can't live with, yet. can't. leave him? For years I have been married to a. man who has made my life a hell on earth and who often boasts that he can be as mean to me as lie wishes because I have no place to go and no way to make n. living if I left hlm.. He insults ma in every way he can. He treats ma like a slave. I-le does not permit me to have any women friends, or to talk to any one except his mother and himself, and he has fits of rage that resemble nothing so much {LS insanity, but I have two little children, no money, and am trained to no profession. I am young, good-looking and fairly intelligent. Must. the remainder of my life be spent like this? DISTRACTED.

Answerz» _

I should say not. No woman in these days need be enslaved unless she is so poor-spirited and cowardly that she hasn't the courage to ﬁght her way to freedom. .

Do you remember Barrie’: play. "The Twain-Pound look?" It told the story of a woman who was married to a fat, latuous, conceited, over- bearing man who regarded a mere wife as a doormat to be trampled on. Well, this woman bought a. typewriter and she practiced 0n it until she lgot. skillful enough to earn £18 a month, which she could live on, and then she simply walked out to freedom. And her husband married. again, but. he was a little bit more careful of his treatment of his second wife when he saw her also begin to get the £1? look in her eyes.

There is a tip in that story for you. start to work to acquire some trade. Acquire skill in some work by which you can support yourself and your children, and you will not have to endure o brutal husband. And perhaps when he realizes that. you are no longer in his power he will treat you decently.

l Every girl in the world should be taught some way of supporting her-

[self just because it makes her independent of her husband, and if she

gets one who mlstrents her she can simply walk out on him. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-J have a. son 19 years old who since he left school has done nothing but write. He will work hard at that for a while and then when his stoiy is rejected he will go into a ﬂt of despbndency and be idle for a while, then return to his writing full of enthusiasm. In the mean- time I have to support him and I do not. make much» Bo far all he has ever sold amounts to $10, and although I am his mother I see no sighs of genius in him. Should he go to work, or continue his writing?‘

A. O.

Answer:

I think lie should get a job and support. himself instead of being n parasite on his poor old mother. Lct genius burn at. night. If he has the sacred ﬂame, it will ﬂare up. ‘more are no mute inglorloua Mlltons nowadays.

Itwillnothurtthoboytoanmntoﬂiwwlthlffebolocuhowritol

Him-y, but I would like to go out once a. week to a i

a ' APRIL s. 193s I

- Literature

What the Foshionables are’ Wearing

By Annabelle Worthington

‘ Today's model was carried out in a soft crlnkly gape silk Print in yellowish-green ivlth plain tonln| crepe contrast. . Its dashing scheme is in keep) with the bright weather season. The neckline ls generally beoom.

trig. sleeves with their ﬂared buttoneq

to the hlpilne, The front and back panel effect lcnd height to the rig. ure.

Plain grey crlnkly crepe silk 1| lovely with yellow crepe contrast, i

Navy blue crepe is smart with‘ white. .

Style No. 592 ls designed for slug 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust.

size 38 requires 3% yards 35-inch with Ill yards 35-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern

revent Colds iii?! im/a/zme way

A Mora ingSmile

kept your

"Well; doc, you sure promise when you said you'd have me walking again in a’ month." “Well, well, that's ﬁne."

“Yes, I had to sell my car when I got your bill."

porter; “Miss, your train 15-" Precise Passenger: “My mun. why do you say ‘your train,’ when you know it belongs to the railway comp-my?"

Porter: “Dunno, miss. Why do you say, ‘my man,‘ when you know I bc- long to my wife."

i T BEDTIMB snuff a little l ‘Vaseline’ Petroleum jelly into the nostrils. It spreads I protective film over tlic delicate tissues, guards against cold germs; soothes any inﬂammation and dryness. Relieves sniﬂles. Ask your doctor. Taken internally it cases sore, tickling throat, and

SOUTH LAKE AND VICINITY

Honor roll for South Lake School for month nf February and March: Grade VIII: 1 Ellen Fisher, 2 Lloyd MacDonald, 3 Daniel Mac- Donald.

Grade VII: 1 Eileen MacDonald, 2 Inez Rose, 3 Mary MacDonald.

Grade V; 1 Vernon Fraser, 2 hoarsericss. Tasteless and abso- i l - . . . 232:1‘: MacDonald’ 3 K mb e M“ lutelypurc. Childrentakciteaaily; Grade IVI 1 Annie H056. 3 DOFiII SUI! YOU GIT IHI OINUINI othy Fﬂfd. - LOOK FOR ‘Hll TRADEMARK Grade III: 1 Charles McCoy, 2 VASILIN! WHEN IOU lUY.

Lillian Ford. 3 Herbert Fraser. Grade II (B22) 1 Genevieve Fish- er, 2 Alvin MacDonald.

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Everett Comn, 2 Daniel Glllll, 3 Walter MacDonald.

{If you don't see it you are not ,' getting the genuine product of "Chesebrough Mfg. Co., Cons'd., 55520 Chahot Ave., Montreal

Vaseline,

because it is only those who have lived and sufIercd and had experience: who have anything to say to the wprld.

Rev. William Ryan, who has just celebrated his 100th birthday in Auburn, Nova. Scotia, was u dyna- mic preacher for '10 years.

Mark Twain once said to a young man: "Write for two years. Give what you write to any paper that. will publish it. If by the end of that time you have not. attracted attention and nobody is willing to pay you for what you write you may be sure you have chosen the wrong career." I don't think that advice could be bettered. DOROTHY DIX.

Christie's nncmum SA CRACKERS

Your family and your guests will appreciate these crisp, fresh, slightly salty crackers. They go so well with every kind of food . . . keep a package handy in the pantry.

And don't you like the puma .

cuﬂs? Bias lines give ﬂat sllmnes| '

15 cents in _-

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) '_ Wrap coin carefully.