Wanton is Realm. mus rwo mm GUARDIAN , Mid-Morning offee .....n rim "aides" dc plume of mine have bro British Council travel grants for the p Kingdom universities and those in Comn lowing hetwc-en the United countries. Sea Passage. and this he paid each way for any teac from any university or university Of course there are a d and the only consideration seems t .ipplicatihn forms can be obtained country. Davies Street. London, W. I. finished writing out your market list. or. perhaps litive tenth mistake in your boss's letter. this is no reason to ragrnph to that voluntary social service group. After all. your spelling may be your Win .fau.lt. small pa teachers. 7- l A country Garden l By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan Q "i-liddcn deep intthe bulb lie the pledges of another life." Tulip bulbs were planted llllS sunny morning in the south garden in groups around the perrenniai border and the large bed with the bird-bath. Princess Margaret Rose in yellow edged red is a Cottage tulip, ions-lasting and beautiful in tire garden this Spring. so more were ordered for next year and while planting the bulbs it was not difficult to visualize the beauty from these bulbs in the Spring garden. For-get-me-not plants were tised as a carpet for the yellow flowers and a collection of tulips in mixed colors were planted in the top of the border with the backbround of the ever-green hcldge. Grenadier is an old variety. but still unsurpassed where a brilliant splash of color is desired. It is a bright orange-scarlet, oval-shaped flower of striking appearance. This tul.p is sweetly fragrant and more to be enjoyed than any other variety of beautiful These are to be planted at the front door with a border of blue violas. Jersey Gem Viola was planted in early May and it is still a lovely bright blooming plant. Some tulips saved from last year by being heeled in until the bulb ripened have been planted around the summer-house leading to the rose-garden and in groups in the border on the upper ter- race by the lattice fence with a Continued on page 3 V LQETABLE CASSEROLE x'N!a0x'Nx Very easy to make-and a dish that I believe anyone should enjoy. Yield-6 servings. 3 medium-sized onions 4 tablespoons butter or margar- me I can 115 ouncesi baked beans in sauce it teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 2!: cups (20-ounce cant toes 2 tablespoons corn starch ll cup cold water Peel the onions and cut into li- toma- inch-thick slices: separate into rings. Heal the butter or margarine; add onion rings and cook gently until golden: add the beans in sauce, salt. pepper and tomatoes. Cover closely and simmer, stir- ring occasionally ,until the onions are tender-about 30 minutes. Measure corn starch into a small bowl and smoothly blend in the cold water; stir into onion mixture and cook. stirring constantly. until smoothly thickened, Cover and simmer until no raw flavor of starch remains-3 or 4 minutes longer. now to anilvl SIMPLE EORE THICK . Apply worm oil truly to neck. Rub In wall, managing inuulu and glands. At drug- gim' for 35 yoou.n-I her or officer on recognized stutiy leave color aione.. NOVEMBER 7, 1950' tight to notice the fol- roniotion of uitercliangc ionwealtli is exactly what the note says. will college in any Commonwealth efinite number of grants available u be "first come first served". The from the British Council. at 65 . Now just because you have not erased the tit-gt'udJle 3 our scnoai Had quite an ai'guin.n. nith one reader about my coffee table. "be cause." she said to "Jr. "first don't think you really made it. and secondly. I don't think you could ever lift a plank four feet long. eighteen inches wide and two I inches thick!" But. eitn tliough I'm not strong like 'JIlir'l girls. ! can lift it. I lifted iwo planks that size. Of CDlll'S(' it would be more sporting to take 'I'- the vint- lenge and make it. rntlier than carry leaves from -lining-rum tables up and downstairs just to prove I can move planks. - . . Mrs. F. says she zilwivs choairs her beauty parlors by their ina.?.I- zine subscriptions. Love stor cs for shampoo and wave and pic- ture fashions .for a manicure. . . I wish some liosicry firm would water-proof nylons. . . 0 Looking for a sand-vich filllns recipe last evening. I went to tl1!' "P. E. I. llospilal Aid" cook brzui: and found this one vihich li'l1l been sent in hy Mrs. Ilrow. Cheese paprika and lemon juice to malar- it soft. Turning thn pages 1 found a recipe for wlrtc cake by Mrs, Pethick. 1 cup butter. 3 cups White sugar. 5 cups flour. (measured after siftinil. 1 run sweet milk. whites at 1 down eggs. 2 tablespoons baking pow- der. Cream the sugar and butter together. then add the well bea'..n whites of cizzs and flour ailer- natcly. flavour with lemon and bake immediately. . . . Yes. I real- ize you still have a dozen e-.:z yolks left. but it is still a beau- tiful cake. Have just found out why Lib- ster Newburg has such an inte'- esling flavour. There is a 1-4 -:ut: of sherry in the. sauce. . Dld )'0U know the Qieen Marv Carpet which will he on display this week in our Confederation .Ch.1mber belongs in you? The i. if). D. E. is not huyin-z this beau- tiful .plcce of tapestry work for lthemselves. but for the people of Canada. They also have under- taken the tour because they felt there would be many who cou'.d not travel in see the carpet aflwr it goes to its future hrme. Can- ada's National Gallery ;n Ottawa, 0 O D After attending a llallowe'en party that became :1 Lily Daclie delight or a John I7redericks' fan- tasy I now feel that all one needs to create a 5500.00 bonnet is a few Christmas tree ornaments. steel wool. several lnlioons. per- fume bottlesi an oversize lamp- shade. or a whisk. and a half .V8rd of rope. 'I'hc prize winner had an outdoors!-y touch with rt gold-plated canary sitting on n spun-copper nest in a small flow ering shrub. I This recipe is for the lady I overheard in market. She com- Diains that her liu.bend likes squash. "l have been cultivatmi: a taste." she said. "but as yst. h3VCn't Rot any more than a tablespoon of the vegetable down my throat." The following is for honeyed squash and Mrs. S. in Our market has both the acorn and helmet type of scuash and either will do. A squash, two 9,- ”"'0! tart apples. I-4 leasp.m.1 salt, 1-2 cup of honey. 3 tabla- spoons of butter. 3-4 cup butter- ed bread crumbs. Wipe the Slllmsh and remove the shell, Cg: I Fngranu pleasure at her finger tips! Handy service of prized Coty Toilet Waters-Ls Vertigo. Muse, Asum-. and marmalade. Mix 1-? of a int! H lmrilon 01 Ill? 'I0liP.V 3"” cream cheese with 1-4 cup orange l)Ul19l'- C0V9l' WI'-ll bU"9ft”'l marmalade. add 2 tablespoons. "Umhs and bake at 400 dcB- F- mlnced nuts and enough cream for 50 minute!- lo molslcn. use Wiln izrahain ' bread. This combination is given Why don't you buy all your 4” white bread. 'M..; 1.2 of .1 Christmas cards lOfI'tur'0W? '('f'DHm cheese with 1-2 cup shr:'.!- '--rrr?' ded nlnmpptm add H mug Syn, 'x'xm'Nx7Z71"is"R'7Lx'o2KR'7s7s'R'1'f'R"R"?s"k ; '100& . ELtEI'S -..--z IIIMIY 4. as in ulna run-on two And what has October's last day brought to us at Aiderln? An 4 id of road and a turning uido into a new month's ways - a chill one. It in likely. holding for us the odd melancholy day. at the close of which ”the piowmnn homeward" shall "take his wear? way - and leave the world to darkness." Yet always as daylight continues to give to the encroach- menu of night. and days draw in. we bless the warmth and content of the heart-fire about which the family can gather . . . Today gave us a wind that wliistied eerily in the chimney in true Hailowe'en fashion and whirled the dry leaves about. as it advanced or retreat- ed over the fields to the north. it brought weird figures to the yard in the twilight. bemasked. strange- clad fellows. with grinning Jack- o'Lantcrns that out of respect to the prevailing stiff breeze must beam out most of their short night of life on a kitchen table. Witches pranced, and ghosts walked. caught in the new lights of the place. James declared to Karolyn of one: "She hasn't exerted herself so much for years - she should lose pounds over that exercise!” . . . Tiiese were games indoors in which the grandparents must join and refreshments enjoyed. before weary with their revels the young- slers were coaxed home to tlfcir bcds. "No matter if there's a Hai- 1owe'en next year" granddaughter offered sieepiiy. "we'll not bother about it at all because this one has left me too tired altogeth- er! Oh dear." she yawned close to tears as she undressed, without assistance "I'm not going to be able to say my prayers. liin so sleepy and" it was a wail now, Continued on page It into t'iin slices. quarter." remove the raw squash Pare the apples. the Cores and slice. In a butter- ed casserole arrangz alternate layers of squash and apples. dust- ing each layer with suit and mid- '5;Household Scropliooltgl g B: Ilobortn Loo px"wI5&e WWIHC FVIPI To clean white furs nrst shake them free of dust. Then lay on a newspaper and rub thoroughly with plenty of powdered white starch until clean. Or. if desired. use flour and salt. equal parts; then shake well and brush with a soft brush. splinters If a splinter has caught under a fingernail and it will not come out readily. keep a cold water bandage around the top of the finger. In time it will loosen the splinter and prevent fostering. Lemons If the lemons are old and have hardened. cover them with boiling water and stand on the back of the stove for a few minutes. That Body Of Yours 3: Samoa W. Barton. bl.D. i l r ) ;ocx.-oc : )1 vwE EE&'5A9'&9&3;&uv VICTORY OVER A FOBMERLY FATAL DISEASE, INFLUEN- ZAL RMNINGITIS I have written before of two men who were admitted to our base hospital during the flu epidemic. of 1918. both suffering with influenza. Both left our hospital one week later. one fully recovered from his influenza. the other dead from influenzal meningitis. I regret to state that nearly all our patients suffering with influ- enzal meningitis tinflammation of the meniriges-Lhe three coats oi- coverings of the brain and spinal cord) died. This. of course. was before the days of the sulfa drugs, penicillin. and streptomycin. In The Journal of the American Medical Association, Drs. Emanuel Appelroaum and Jack Nelson. New York, N. Y., state that before the advent of chemotherapy (treat- ment by sulfa drugs. penicillin. streptomycin. which kill harmful organisms). the death rate in in- fiuenzal meningitis Wried from 90 to 100 per cent. Today. the death rate has been greatly reduced be- cause of this newer method of treatment. Dru. Appelbaum and Nelson present the reports of 90 cases of this formerly practically fatal disease. After showing that diagnosis was correct. these physicians state that the duration of the illness. be- fore t2reat.ment with streptomycin. varied from one day to five weeks. sixty-three of the 90 patients were treated within the first. eight. days of illness. In 16 oases the treatment was delayed for two weeks or longer. In addition to streptomycin. audfadiaaino was used in all but one of the cases. the special drug (rabbit serum) was administered to 17 patients and aureomyctn to one patient. "In this series of 90 cases. there were 87 recoveries and 3 deaths. a In the great majority of cases recovery rate of over 96 per cent. there was a marked improvement within six days after streptomycin treatment started." Not only did this large percentage of patients recover by the treaivinent with streptomycin and sulfarlazine. but the reactions to these drugs were few and mild. Fortunatefy. also. demite the delay of more than in the number of reactions due to eight days. than was no increase than d . when we think of the death into before streptomycin and cumulati- inc treatment was known. there is ) DEAR MISS DIX: During the entirely plain that he does not love deeply and we have I have sworn to myhse .- t a If that I will he has ANSVVFJR: g . When you seek t have injured you. you hurt yoursc It has been said that revenge is more false statement. Revenge is all the flavor in life for those who How true this is you can see must. know that you have not had mind or case of conscience since you husband for your mvn sakc. yourself that it would justify him That is a hard ihing for any wife it is not always. perhaps not often. it goes as it wills. We have no co situation as it is instead of rebel your husband rather titan seeking ness you will find healing for the trying to avenge yoursclf upon ltim keep it festering until it will poiso DEAR MISS DIX: She could be a big asset to me in tremely stubborn about one thing. nancitil success. But my wife insi l DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Revenge Wife Hurts 5:” Trying To Pay Back Husband had terrible acen t I will follow every move he makes; that I will not give himga divorce or any peace, even if it kills me. just so I can make him as unhappy u made me. of revenge beside my present way? should be hurt some wiiy for hurting Can you suggest any manner I feel he me so much. TROUBLED Revenge is a boomerang. it re- turns to those who hurl YOUR EXPERIENCE IS PROOF your husband for the wrong you consider that he has done you. So give up your melodramatic plan of revenging yourself on your Unless you have such a fiendish nazuze not find any pleasure in making him as miserable as you are. You have to he built that way to get a kick out of torturing a person and seeing him writhe. and not many women are so cruel. I sympzitliizc with you deeply in the loss of your husband's love. ourselves to love a person because it is otir duty to do so. 1 th'nk you will find for more happiness in just accepting the I have a charming and very intelligent wife. made many friends. good enough folks in their way. but they simply did not fit into the social status we have attained by my rapid fi- lut year my husband has made it. me. This has wounded my pride es which leave us both wrecks. not give him a moment”; fieedoin; it and annihliates them. 0 take revenge upon those who it far more than you hurt them. sweet. Never has there been a as bitter as gall. and it destroys saturate their thoughts with it. from your own experience, You a minute's happiness or peace of started out to avenge yourself on in ceasing to love you. you can- to be called upon to endure. but the man's fault. Love cornea and ntrol over it and we cannot force ling ngainst it. and in forgiving revenge upon him. In forgiva- wound he has dealt you. but in you will prod at the old sore and. it your whole life. my business career. but she is ex- In our early married life w-: sis on clinging to some of these Continued on page 11 7- A-xr.' I Beiier English By I. 0. Williams msrvxxnn. F .. rvvvV.u.s4.v.wV' "V 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "we planned on taking a vacation, but this kind of a. trip doesn't appeal to us." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of 'ibeneficeri:e"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Condolence. c0nCltl'- rtnce. condesension. concordance. 4. What does the word "male- volent" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with se that means "means of leading astray"? ANSWERS i. say "We planned fomit. onl taking a vacation. but this kind of (omit ta) trip doesn't appeal to us." 2. Pronounce with accent on second syllable. .1. Condescension. 4. Wishing evil. "lie cast it. male- volent glance at the speaker." 5. seduction. '”8'.'R"R'72'X'3'oZ'R'” 'I ' How Can i l l ! By Anna Aahloy gs 9. 3 i Q. How can I successfully mess-I ure molasses? A. Grease the clip lightly before measuring the molasses, or dip it full of flour and then empty it. Either of these methods will en- able every drop of molasses to come out of the cup without sticking. Q. How can I prepare a good home-made paste? A. Take one-half cup of lump starch and mix it thoroughly with the same quantity of flour. stir this thoroughly into one quart of water and boil slowly for it few minutes. Q. When should grape vines be transplanted? A. They should be transplanted in late November. Cut back to about three feet from the ground! and leave will-i as much of the roots as possible. Q. How can I make tough meat. tender? A. Brush over with one part vinegar and two parts olive oil. and let stand several hours before Modern Etiquette ll! Bnhortn Loo . i it .4 Q. Is it considered good man- ners. when a guest has finished his meal, for him to push his plate away from him? i A. This is very iii-mannered and would seem to give the im- pression that he's had just about enough of that meal and is glad he has finished. The dishes should never be moved. Q. Does etiquette demand that men give tip their seats to women on crowded buses and trolleys? A. No. this is not. required any- more. except when the woman is elderly. has a baby in her arms. or is a very good friend of yours. Q. When introducing two per- sons. is it pr0peI'- to say. "Mrs. Johnson. this is . Norton; Mr. Norton, Mrs. Join n"? A. No: it is altogether unneces- sary to mention the names twice. -x-vs-vv-sazvvw ;Yx 0 3 Morning Smile l Cs;9s”x Special Treatment; The reverend gentleman was a sound utb not very brilliant pui- piteer whose troubles were sctne- what lightened by his indulgence in frequent exchanges of merry persiflage with his friend. a doc- tor. One day he inquired about one of the doctor's patients, a. mu- tual friend. "In his present condition,” the medico dourly reported. "he needs your help more than mine." "MY soodne.ss”' the clergyman replied. "Is it as bad as that?" "Yes." said the doctor, still eit- cecdinzly sober: "he is suffering from insomnia!" Retaliation , A romance of long standing had gone on the rocks. and a friend was questioning the would-be bridegroom. "Why. after all these years." he inquired. "did you break your en- zilzement to Mary?” - "well," replied the other sadly. "I only did to the engagement cooking. naturally real cause for thankful- nou. , -...h'.V . -Needlecraft - FOR THE HOME .. what she did to me." I'll! OABUAL CHOICE For casual good looks, the easy in-get-into coat dress is the choice of smart women everywhere. This one has deep collar and cuffs. dis- gonal buttonlng that breaks into I pleat at the htpline. No. 2200 is cut in sizes 12. I4. 10. I8. 20. 36, 38. 40 Ind '42. Size 18. 4&3 yards 39-inch, or 354 yards 51- inch. Send 23c for each PATTERN which include: complete uwtng guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. no sure to state also you want. lncluo-I postal unit. or none number in your address. Address Pattvn Department The Charlottetown Gunrdian. Pattern No. 2110 Strange But True By F. Ii. Mach:-thur One of the latest war weapons to be developed is a nerve poison that acts like snake venom. The new death-dealing liquid is called "ragum". lt.wi1l penetrate through the skin causing death within two minutes. Sprayed in the air it could wipe out whole divisions in exposed positions . . . Military men in -the U.S.A. still are scratching their heads over the loss of 9.000 tanks in World War II. These missing tanks cost the Government 32.000.000.000 . . . Peter Stuyvesant who was governor of New York in Dutch times fined every man who allowed his home to catch fire. and then used the money to buy fire-figh-ting equipment. In the driest parts of the North African desert sometimes years pass without a single drop of rain. In mid-day the heat becomes un- bearable. But, strange to say. I few hours after sunset it is some- tfines cold enough to freeze water . . . Some plants are so tiny that we can see them only through a tnicroscope, others reach a height of 300 feet and over . . . The al- phabet and the art of writing were first discovered, many centuries before the birth of Christ. by the Egyptians and Phoenicians . . . The marine compass was in- vented by the Chinese. and used by them on the sea in the third ful for their subjects to carry on the slave trade at the same time . . . The nearest island to the Equator is Ascension Isiand. Turtle and birds' eggs are its only ex- ports. The Bell Telephone System. owns and operates 30,000,000 phones - or three-fifths of all the telephones in the world. The system uses enough wire to encircle the earth gr-aph gave this reply: "Dear Ma- dam When you ask from it stranger that which is of interest century , , jrhc Kiwi, native or Hat and bag sets are practical the band of I velveteen helmet New zeaiand, is a curious bu-d - .fun - and fashion! Piko worn with matching double-strap-I having neither wings nor tail, New sprinkles ihinesiones glitter on pcd handbag. Zealand, like Ireland, does not have snakes. and the islands contain but W y few insect; g m 7oooT'-743 travagaiicel or other forms of ex- A i u . 1 K A l 1 y I . I cess or ii cmperance. Heart ,1. the dlunclEl-lzazillaertimtltllatdjr-mtdllseHlvlizlicifi 7 The Sfars Say - ' 9 fans may be s1abm"d' hm "mael- ' I ( alien in all contacts could .1 as its name shows. has a bill like 4; 5, ueneviava my-mm, 1 d ti ' exp” a duck, yet possesses four icgs like 3!. an H” mm” relm”5' a mammal . . . The great Barrier QJV-V: 'bcb(.Vh(VNl,.V(;cY:Y.VN6Vh., . Reef of Coral of Australia is 1.200 V. " H I5 l”'” Blrmd" miles long. It has only one open- For T on- ins through which large ships may M" W TY?”-"5 W059 W”"li' it it. an pass with safety . - - The G0vern- WHILE there are auguries for r".'”"” to "mm: ””””"” disc "lenls 0l the United SW95 and benefits. favors and the interven- Clem" ln (he hammng M NWT- Great Britain declared it unlaw- mm 3; old "tends 9, n.1nm,-es, to make ham M m”'5”"'3"i-5 0713' yet judicious management of such aid may manipulated. of funds or prestige could be put in jeopardy by -T only to yourself always enclose a stamp. That's your sentiment and here's coln" . . oral and State Government in Aus- about 4.600 times . . .Abraham Lin- 1- 1' ' g d 1- gm 200 000 ha”? eXl””g”m and ”Ck1'5' mm when asked by an old lady pl:u:ids1:1nCTf-13;;-'-an ll:n;83'200"o00',m notiins regarding funds. its idea: 10, a --Semimenp and his amo, lMH49' an increase of 257 pm, may be over-expansive and re- cent.-New Era Post. Sydney, N. z.w. ' after careful consideration. since any inflationary plans or extrar. agaiices could prove hazardous. Such could alienate help from elo- ers or old-established institution-., .or jeopardize any friendly interest, Be cautious in accepting adtice, either from a nnancial. legal. or social quarters. There is aid from dependable places. A child born on this day. may have to be shrewdly A substantial loss carelessness. ex- your autograph. A. Lin- . The total cost of Fed- actioiiary. unless given proper ad- vice aiid training in economy of substance an dambitions. n. Wiliiili! it's It's 1 made with Fnbrilastf lower midriff as well. one . . . and oh-so Name Addrel - cu, Provlnel I I. AC K H I ADS Don't blackheads - dtuoivo then. 31'. two ounces of 9001100 '"':l"'.".”.t' 3:! to ""' 'i'3.:"& E: 9. They simply dItIolVI. I34 an is netted iittiiiiiitti tho world's first - really comfortable girdle through slieercat clothes. - lolong has gorhn that won't brook owoyl Garters and elastic weave - stay in place! - lolong gives highpr, slimming wulsttino zonlroll Exclusive. vvIUhIbll'- Cordtt-x' inserts prevent curling over or digging in. Smooth Li text top clings gently to your waist. taking in - lolong ls lust rlght under the smartest Iain - lolong has no side unmet None at all - to mark your lender skin. or allow ridges to show - magical mixture of plain -comfortable to wurl See this new Ialong two-WI! -.Ioeknitf slip-on mode with zipper. Ltptu top. Cordtox inserts. Falarillll artoro and satin panel incl 24 - 32. l Choose your lelong - pliltlev clip-on or lIppC typo m P0” ” loading donut counters! 'tI:oe world”: i V really comfortable girdle!