r ... s » \ r e l Y li ii e i i 'i l s £?"‘.'|if iz . C; acli off flo YC( ad “lt wo Dc Ri wi of Irr. a. Fr, ol: cli 'Ir mr yc ho io yr: l1‘.:“,?.,‘_f;1 , ,-s i Erramai-:R _i . 1932 " THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUM --iAl\i ' . . ,_ PAGE .EIGHT ` __ *_ _ _. , "___, ___, - _....» . _. 1 A- H Y -K -- £1-____ ___ _ _. _ ` `1_ Woman’s Realm --.°- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.f- Literature I if ` " 1 "' _ I l win in fishiriiiilo in waiving Canadian Cookery _ Dbmthy Dix Letter Box‘ . ' 1' 4 Wo - ` ~~ --_ _--._ -. For Cana__d_` n tr en Should a Wife ray l1usna.na’s college Ex-' ' By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to thc Guardian for - Guardian Eudora.. M capicaiige on Low Price of Pork By and bake to s rich brown. I-Ieat the ai It In Preferred Ways ijellied stock. Pour through a funnel U ns My visit to the farm cannot re- in opening in pe. Set away to chill ht main unwritten any longer. because it took place s. month ago and some SUPDEF- of the high lights might pafe. | I made a tour personally conduct-' ed by the farmer himself of the barn, We saw eleven wee pggics only ihrce days old and their rath~ or aigfzressive looking mother who srriucd none ihe worse for her ex* pirience. I Then we came to some thdf ~were three weeks old and The Farmer said "Wouidn't one of them tasief _uri rglit about now, setting alli lirnirn and roasted, with an nipple in lik-. mouth. ready for me to carve? Iiidrcd, I expect it would have, but as I have never eaten roast whole 11 gicr, at that moment the idea sirfiekrd slightly of burbarism. I Pigs were everywhere-they had izisy ready to sf-.ll at that time and two hundred and fifty others. I The children coaxed me to comell \\' ill them while they gathered the rggs. which were everywhere-inl the hay mow, on the driver's'seat' of the thresher, and in a horse'si feed box! l To any the least that egg gather-| ing was interesting to me. A5 I very] g ngerly trod over rough floors ex-l porting lit least a twisted ankle. I ,~‘:cp~,>eli on thc short end of a. li..:sf- lio.1i'd and 'lic long end popped up and spanked me, and I hadn‘t ri~r_ and the rest of me in the lmy loft, and it was not until I cmild get a hold on something morei substantial than hay that I got out' c ther. Even my ears had hay in them' 'amen wc were called to supper. i In keeping with the whole at-i mosphere of the"place we had the: following menu: English Pork Pie Green peas in Cream Marble Po-i tatcesi Sliced Huge Tomatoes Vifhlt/e Raspberries in Cream Four Kinds of Cake And if you do not think the English Pork Pie was a sensationi :lust try lt: I have had it in large] hotel dining rooms but had not' thought it yas within the scope of a lttle farm kitchen. English Pork Pie Simmer two or three pounds fresh \ park (left over roast pork may boi used 000) until tender' in barely enough water to cover. Remove meat ond cut up in inch pieces, Put bones, and skin back in pan and simmer until the stock will jelly. (A little dissolved gelat`nc may be added if, needed.) Lino a three~inch~d¢ep. baking duh with pastry mhde cs| follows, Melt four tablespoons beef suet, 2 tablespoons lard and add to 3-4 cup hot water: add 1 i»easpoon‘ salt.. Pour this over three cups of pastry flour and mix well. Put the pork in the lined baking dish, and] cover with top crust. Make e. largei -vent. Brush crust with beaten eggi i what _Q ,L ls the 5 Y Pnici-: or Bzaurvr. 1 Without health there can be little inntural beauty. The wise woman knows that t a condition of her body shows itself on her face, her Icomplaxion, and in her eyes. She takes care to avoid constifa- E511. This treacherous ailment re- uently causal headaches. _ iiaii°W in, pimplas, premature aging. Try the pleasant "cereal v_vay’_’ to protect Yurael! from constipation. Science es proved that Kellogifs ALI.-Bruin provides “bulk"_ to excr- isc the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Auf Bam also furnishes iron. which. elpa build up the blood. The "bulk" in this delicious cc- al is much like that of_ lettuce. How much safer than abusing your :system with 'pills and drugs--so ften habit-forming! Two tsblslpocnfull daily will teaspoon pepper, 1 can of tomato and brown in a small amount of butter. Mix the browned meat and penses? Dorothy Answers Yes -- Sloven- . liness Inexcusable in Man-A Super- iority Complex Wife Should Come Down to Earth Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband is attending the university and I am earning my own living. I-le has set his mind and heart on being a ,doctor-. As he has no outside financial help, except what he can earn e summer and from a lob he has at school, and serve cold for Sunday nlg I will have to drag myself away H f the Wéék - is Analogue waruiuw na appenzngs o r . . f - illustrated Dresunaklng Lesson Furnished with - f i 1 M M 1? 1 _M . A Every Pattern -1"" today we chewed to meet’ Mrs. mi-.i w. .i. P.MoMiiiari ana Out upon the crowded street: ‘Miss Dorothea McMillan have gone ¢_n_- _ _ And I wondered whence he came. to Boston on a short hoiday v1sit.~ when growing daughter reaches What. was once hui nations name. e _ . i 80 I asked him-"Tell me mic, l Mr. Allan S. Stewart who hu be better suited by a belted rcf.hci" Are 'you Pole, or Russian Jew. been spending the holidays with 1-ug than a straight frock. Enslish. Irish. German. Pnusim, I parents, Mr. w. A. stewart ivi. i.. /i.i Here is one that has both queu- French Italian Scotch or Russian, and Mrs. stewart, left Monday ac- "W- Belgian Spanish. swiss, Moravian, companied by his father for Tb;-_ Dutch, Greek or Scand navlan?" onto. Mr. stewart completed his Then he ra'sed his head up high, cours at Osgood Hall in the Spring And he save 111° hi# r°i>ly: ,ans Thursday last was amicus to in th _ from the farm ions ¢ii0\i€l'i _t0 ¢0m° he thinks he must stay out of college a year to ,“What I was counts not to mc. lthe Bar. He leaves shortly for Owen make enough money to, go on with his studies. A Ways to prepare pork that we may year means much to me. 'because it means _lust take advantage of its very low pres- another year before we can have I. homo together ent cost. i Do you believe that it would ruin him if I help- ed him financially? I want to do so, but 1 hear I gave the following "Cassu‘a Mil-i anese" "tone" by putting it in my so many cases in which the wife helped the hus- silver soup tureen and serving it to band through school and then, after her years of. to the main object of this article- some guest, the ether wee;-__ work, he forook her for some other woman. of course, I don‘t think that my husband could treat me that way, but probably the other women trust- ed their husbands, too. What shall I do? W. L .B. Cassulzi Milnnese Tivo pounds fresh spare ribs, small head shredded cabbage, small on-‘ Ton, two medium sized carrots, bits' of bay leaf, 2 cups stewed tomatoes, ‘A _ 1 stalk of celery, salt and parpperr “Wen ounce of butter' Slice Omen audi Back your husband with every dollar you can spare and ttlirgi: dleiaf ` ,ry ,n but," um., golden brown ear to the croakers. Now is the time when he needs you to s an y m Add diced carrots and celery and land prove the sort of wife you are, and it you can best do that by lisftlng smmer 8,1 gently for me minutes- the financial burden from his shoulders and enabling him to (give hd en- Add spare ribs cut ,n very small tire mind to his studies, why.thats the thing for you to to, an ycou e°i'°~~ ih°f°»=w- Add w- lsiI.‘i.“‘3..I°§ Zl`.’Z“.‘§.‘“l “li” ’.‘Z.“.‘.‘.’.° .$.22 ‘1r§"°.Il'.°’l`.°.l~..§§ 'lid ..§’..‘$.i1“Z.. S.; mama' My 1”! md ““"°“m35' linlllstone around thellr :coke y I Cook gently for thirty minutes, then add shredded cabbage. Stir frequent- ly. adding a little water if necessary until cabbage is tender-about ten mnutes. Mixture should be cooked All this talk about a. wife mining her husband by givin, ii iiiorifry is nonsense. Why should it break down 9. mans morale any more for cooking and washing and ironing and scrubbing for him? Nobody genm' '° brim' °“t an the fl°V°"5- ‘thinks it hurts a man for his wife to slave for him so long as she does -`”»"' Cut °f "Nh P0” 01' Jolnbfd' it in her own house. She may work her fingers to the bone in the ff""i “‘"l' be 5“b3m“fed fur SP3” kitchen for him, but she is supposed to ruin him if she gives him a few V E35' dollars that she makes in an office doing work that is for less laborious and more congenial than housework. - __i___l Pork And Noodles Thi' dish Ls sllght`y “bourgeolsle,“' but, oh! the flavor. Either home made or packaged noodles may be used. One and one half pounds pork (hook or butt.) 2 small onions, 1 cup water, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-ll C ly ly trained business women who keep on with their jobs after they are married, we have to get over the antiquated idea that there is something - in a wifc‘s money that. is poison to her husband. In fact, we will have to recognize that marriage is really a partnership, financially as well as sentimentally, and share equally in its responsibilities as well as its per-- quisites, and this, it seems to me, will strengthen marriage rather than soup or i l-2 cups stewed t<>matoes.‘ weaken it, Grind the pork and onion together Of course ,there may be men who are ruined by their wives helping ` them, and who, when their wives go to work, knock oil work themselves ‘arid live upon their wives' earnings, but there are not, thank heaven, imany of these male parasites, and when a woman finds out that she ‘has been unlucky enough to get one of these grafters, the only thing she ` can do is to rid herself o! the contemptible creature. cooked noodles, and aC$ tomato soup or tomatoes, water, salt and Definer. Simmer in a saucepan on top of .stove for thirty m'nutes, or bake in a moderate oven of 350 deg. _ Fm-_ 10,- 30 m'm,ie5_ ' If a man has anything worth while in him, the knowledge that his ‘wife is working shoulder to shoulder with him makes that band of com- radeship between them that is one of the strongest ties on earth. Her Noodles Beat one egg until light, and one 9 - \ one mu teaspoon saw Add mu, way she is proving her devotion and loyalty to him calls out all the chiv- make a very still dough-about one ' “Ely °i his “at“r°~ cup full. Knead on board until all “""”_“' the Hour has been worked ,H and So if your husband is the kind of mari that you think you married, the dough is e,,,s,,c_ Hou om paper you need.n't be afraid that helping him to realize his ambition is going ,hut Leave to dry' Ron up “ke A to hurt him. On the contrary, every dollar that you give him will make ,my ron and Cut across in very nne,hlm that much more eager to succeed so that he may Justify your iaith slices. Unroll and hang up to dry in him a ai . c f n '- ,ngg ;,,;?1;;et:e:n:;r\;f]s_ m box Of course, it is possible that after he has taken your money and you Both of the fouowhg redpes for , have helped him to rise in the world, ho may be unfaithful to you and swing Ch0p5__e\,ther shoulder or Prefer some other woman to you. But that is ic chance that every one I I , _ takes when she gets married. It is part. of the gamble of matrlmony on are hig recommended and have been found be generally, and you simply have to be a good enough sport to take the risk. And in popular. your case I should say that thc odds are tremeildo]1;so1§'ui)i1’hyIi;;1r]:)§i;ror to neviilea Pork chop. W” °“' ‘ chwhpe ‘lx “Wk "h°“‘d i’°“‘i Dear Miss Dlx-I go out with a boy who is really a very fine fellow, ‘ms Wim °‘ damp “Wh d mm but his fault is that he is so slovenly. He never looks clean and neat nendy' Bmw” lightly °“ -th 51?” like other boys, His clothes are always spotty and in need of cleaning in, G h°t dry skillet* `°“m"° and pressing. His ties are on crooked. His shoes need shining. 1-lis make me Simca: Melt T' ° mblhlniills need manicuring. And he wears the awfulest, jumble of colors, °P°°“5 °f butt” "ld “dd 1'2 1035' horrid shades of greens and purples and blues. How can I tell him Pm Paprika. 14 tea-‘il°°n Sam 1"* _ without hurting his feelings that he would be a nice boy if he would only “UPN” WDP". 1 ¢€“5P°°“ PTEPAY' , be neat? I-Ie has been out of work a great deal. Do you think that is tdtmu-’”fd»;ft°bl°€P°l;3S Chili S5110; ,the cause of his carelessness? ANN. easpoon or-ces ers re sauce an ___,_____ 1 tablespoon lemon juice; if desired Answer; B few grains _of cayenne may be, No. I think it is the other way about, and that his carelessness is added. Gash the Chops On both the reason he is out of work. Nc biuiness man wants a slovenly boy in sides and pour the sauce over them, his employ because there is no better index of a boy's character than turn several times, then continue the way he dresses, and if one is sloppy and siovenly in his clothes it is l cooking in the saure, add half cup proof positive that he will be si0PPlV and sloverily in his work. hot water to the sauce 'in thc parm cook a moment or two longer, therii In its last analysis slovenliness in dress is nothing on earth but the pour over the chops on hot platter. outward and visible sign of laziness. When a. boy's clothes need spong- a dish these may be ing and pressing and his shoes need shining and his nails need manicur- lsr a comp ny embgiiished by uging rib chops, pre. ing, it is simply because he is too lazy to clean and polish himself up. pared in the same way, add'r\g one-, half ¢up strained tomato juice in A boy may not haveethe money to buy new clothes. I-Ils suit may place of the water, also 5 tabie- be threadbare and shabby, but if he is willing to take the trouble and spoon of finely chopped onion and make the egort he can keep it cleaned and pressed, and by that token you V one of celery ‘nd ,pm-5\..y_ Serve the can tell hc is the best sort of a chap who will make the best of things all sauce 1,, a gravy boat and gamish through life and not let himself slump. Give that sort of a lad a chance, chops with samged m,,Sh,.00ms_ but don`t waste any effort on the sloppy boy. It has been said that you rriustn't Judge a man by his coat. In reality, there is no better way to judge him, for lt will give you many a tip as to what he is. lf, for instance, a man never has on the right sort of clothes, it shows that he is lacking in perception, and he will be ri bull in a china shop, who will always be blunderlng into doing and say- ing the wrong thing. If he always has clothes that are two or three years behind the style, it indicates that he is slow to take up new ideas, _ _ and, while he may be a plodder, hu will never be a go-gettcr. And if he ;;?U‘;n::é;°:;d‘7!3F;;?_€e_;d1fp§;__wears neckties and shirts that swear at each other, it shows that he has ‘FM the mum" cook the celery’ no sense of fitness. no sense of harmony, and he can never do anything ,of an artistic nature. Stuffed Rib Chops With Alilrk! Six rib pork chops, l l-2 inches thick, 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs. 1-4 cup chopped celery, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon minced onion. ,1 tablespoon chopped Parsley. 1-4 teaspoon aslt, 1-8 teaspoon savory lonion adn parsley in the butter for 9 few m|”““’-'i “dd the bread crumb’ And if his hair is never properly combed, nor his shoes properly *nd °°““°"l“¢"' “nd sm "nm Wm shined, or his necktle on straight, it shows that he pays no attention and -correct moat types of cdnstipatfon. iAi.r.-Basil il no habit-forming. I! 1 your intestinal ' mlxed' Wipe “W °h55‘ with “ damp will make the sort of clerk who makes mistakes fn addition or a steno- ` " ` twubh is not n' ' CIUU1- Cut I i70Ci<€i in “Ch "'h°P"grabher whose copy is always blurred. lleved this way, seo ' making the incision on the fat edge, your doctor. Get the red-nnd- _ groan packa§ at ‘-_ your grocer'|. ado j y Kellogg in Lim- don, Ontario. HELPS KEEP V0!! FIT l l»50\|¢ ¢hl’¢° il'l°h°5 5009- 5P’1“m°i There is no way you can tnll your young friend of his sloveniiness the chop' with Salt and bearer and without making him mas, but it might be worth while to make an enemy rub lightly with flour. then sei-ir the for me _cake of saving his soul. At any rate, try it. because ns he is he chop; in an iron skillet, which is is 3 total loss to both you and himself. DOROTHY DIX. preheated, turning the fat eds” l 0 0 ~ ~ a » down It lim then lrrvwlliila' Nthi Dear Miss Dix-I am a woman 80 years of age, attractive, intellig- (0°l*4n’~l°d ‘"1 P°8¢ 14) r BM. Ind financially independant. Have been married six years to a man I i \ U00 The opening of Parliament hav-I ing been fixed for a. date earlier ,than was anticipated, Hia Excel- lency the Governor General will be obliged to retum to Ottawa from points west at the end of septem- ber. Announceemnt to this effect was made by Mr. A. I". Lascelles, secretary to His Excellency. This necessitates cons'ders.ble curtail- ment of His Exce1lency's westem tour and much to his regret he will have to cancel the v'slts he intend- ed to make to certain districts in Southern British Columbia, South- ern Alberta and to the Peace River `distrlct. The revised itinerary, how- ever, will enable His Excellency to carry o\it the original program at his wife to help him with money than it would it she helped him by _different data It ,S expected that His Excellency w'll reach Ottawa ` September 29 after visiting Ca,l~| Mm Lena Donald' who” mu- gary, Edmonton, R/egina and all places on his eastward journey here. ertairi in these days, when we have so many competent and high- ' thgvgfzay otfh;vl;"esm;n;U:-“baggy cr, Prince Ge0i‘g€. t0 the Mediter- 'rrincah Fleet was a most agreeable event. One afternoon the Princes landed on Corfu and bathed, and the Pr`nce of Wales climbed I height bl' himself to admire the v’ew. I-le 10-'St his way. returning through the olive groves and, meeting an old peasant, managed after a time to convey that he wanted to ie`adTi ‘the seashore. The old man, as might a character from the Homeric age, paternally took the Prlnoe's arm. He accepted a. cigarette, and ,led the Prince to the ses, where he Qwas indeed much surprised to find fthe Admli-al's barge and a Royal luck and courage fill him with pride and admiration for her, and the i 5,me_ ' 1| . Summer Complaint CAUSES MANY DEATHS _ AMONG INFANTS Thousands of mothers throughout Canada: have used l \ .§\\~<;.. r F OW LEp`3 DAF. XTL'-'gg' WI Siaiwairli In urs had or liberty: V issued, ont., where he will mis. In my S0111. SS man W mall. ,Mr. Stewart will be followed by I am lust Canadian." many Bond wishes for success in his chosen profession. ' Mr. D. C. McKinlay and -f° "fum f° T°f°="° mother him because that is my nature, but I do not love him. Ilhave lwdny mvm' 'fnnt tm h°“d°y' worried over this until I am desperate and on the verge of a nervous with Adds Wenls' Dr' md b1"@l1i¢d0Wn. and he has lest his ambition and is restless and dissatisfied. Mm K” 5' Mfp:q“_°' What shall I do? HARD THINKING. , _______,_ Rev. and Mr. J. L. Lund of Tryon, who are on vaciglon are Answer: I can imagine nothin# more unpleasant for a man than to be married Vi-‘mill T°‘““V°§_\lf*d ff'-°'“¢” l~“ to a woman who considcreil herself superior to him and who looked down 5HC\Wm¢~ ' _ to him as you do to your husband. ° ° ° to I ill The closing Tennis a o Part 2: Three-quarters cup brown one~half cup butter, three-fourth: teaspoon '|oda, dissolved in milk [Add Part 1 before stirring ln tw; cups of flour and one level tellpool baking powder. Cook in slow ovef nity-five minutes, if made in loaf tin; if in layer cake tins, thirty- flve minutes. Icing: One cup icing saga: creamed with one tablespoon but- ter. Add one 'and one-hall table- spoons cocoa, two-tablespoons boil- _lng water, and one teaspoon vm- illa. Beat until thick. Note: There was no pen-name is this excellent recipe. It had evid- ently bcen sent in a letter and been detached. Moral: Always sign recipes. _,._,_.~....._---»--.-._ _ ...___- Mrii. C. G. Gregory, Miss A. Math leaon, Mrs. M. G. Plnso. e o c ' _ Miss Keltle Holman of Summer- side gave u bridge and shower il honor of Misc mums. Bradshaw on Thursday evening. ___ I O O Miss Bradshaw, whose marriage. takes plan in Bummorside next Monday, entertained st the ten hour at her pretty home on Wed- nesday. The Summerslde Golf Club have invited the Charlottetown Club up this afternoon for s match. The ue. hostccles will be Mrs. Morley Bell, Mrs. John Wright, Miss Betty yobinson, Miss Violet Richardson- \ O U ~ Recalling that members of the Imperial Crder Daughters of the Empire wore among th, first to welcome her on her arrival al Quebec. the Countess of Bessbor- ough in l charming little speech loknpwledged the greetings tender- ed on behalf of the British fklumbil c provincial chapter at a. gardm party held in honor of Herlixcsl- lency at Molton Combe, the resid ggi ence of Mrs. W. Curtis Sampson president of the British Columbli Provincial chapter in Vancouver f, s'nce making the wcstsm tour, Hui Excellency said. she was "proudei , than ever of being French by birth _ Ezigllsh by marriage, and of havinl -- 1 a Canadian-born son." Lady Bul- borough was wearing e simple drcsi of be'gs and brown flg\ir~ed_.oreb¢ and s brown hat sharply upfuriied at the left. she was presented with .u fragrant gift of lavender and rol- es as s souvenir on behalf of th' Victoria Municipal ChaDf°\'~ ,______._...._ ___ Mom!°ngSmi'l¢ "Heroin e tip for you, ind," said the Scottish member as he enter- ed the clubhouse after a round of golf. "Thank you, sir," said the caddie. oxpectantly. "Go home at once._Yori bit °i°“4 NBIIXI SIMS." _ ' sugar, ons cup sweet milk, owe cg¢,__ Vt il 32 *_ the :e a in.. its- ble- nal ll P \ainiih Trouble, __" _T lnswick 1| UW both' There wg, rapltal in. there wal establish. idusti-y, TQ ,St . :S ,ri ~ .t'l§l;li“y o sm/ _T -nm _< \`_. \\ \ '?/~ - ` ‘nw \\\\\\ fl _i1 *__ T171 IG i H i. I. if ._.__» i _,_._..`, 'ss I . l __g , --/“gs 1 ld :C- th I O 1* i ~ < i l