a Women's realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JUNE 1, 1951 How Can I l l I Th! 51'0" SGY" lg Anna Ashlq Rf Q. How can I make better fudge? Q. When making fudge. do ml add the butter until the candy is taken of! the stove. Then add it without stirring. It will melt over the top and prevent a crust from forming. when the fudge is almost cold. stir it quickly and mold with the finger!- How can I clean washable draperies more easily? A. Epsom salts, instead of soap suds, is easier on washable drap- ery fabrics. Wash in Epsom salts lnd then rinse in clear water. Q. How can 1 correct a door which persists in sticking at the top? A. Rub over t-he top of the door with a little yellow snap. I'Kv?.'.'-vzrtocmzx xrLx'-an-:I.r.a:9;o4-rEK'vs.'-no-V”” ' Beiier English g; I!) I. (1. W13 , y,,,Vy,s4Vx;x'.xoo:g.sococw. ococwvrlm. , J 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We continued on for the greatest part of an hour." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”gnostlc"? 3. which one of these words is' misspelled? Plcbean. omnipoten- tiary, pleurisy. plausible. 4, What does the word "satel- lite" mean? 5. What is wlth.exo that means "going be- yond established limits"! ANSWERS ,,, omit on. and say. "5316 greater part of an hour." 2. Pro- nounce nos-tik. o as in loss. accent first syllable. 3. Plebeian. 4.yAn at- tendant attached to 8 Prince OT other powerful person. ”Evel'Y F9- nowned person is surrounded by istellites." 6. Iibrorbltant WAKE ll? s. MOIIIIIGS & LIKE I GIVE MAI Got relief from oonst:Ipatfon-i.ndi- passion. Positivs results from l'RlIlT-A-TIVES provan by cans of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES eonuln Ixuacts of fruits and hsrbs. Paints Appear in Vast New Array of colors! Something truly amazing ha lisp pened to household psinui No longer need your choice be limited n a mere dozen-odd colors. Now you an pick from lnmdrsdr and bundrsd: of glorious decorator-styled colors - in 2'-LO-GLAZE Calorizu paints and tunnels. 'l'hiswsy,i't'seasy rogetpalntto catch a particular color in drapes, floor overing. pictures. or wallpaper. There: no fuss or muss. None of the disappoint- nenrs of hit-or-miss mixing. You just pick the shade you want from the 1.322 real-pain: sstn les in the &loriser Album. Buy LAZE paint in that color - right over the tnunttf. That's slll Get the runs mlor lgsiu if you wish. Drop in at your neamt FLO-GLAZE Colorizsr dealer's sto rs and see the Zolorizsr Album. It will inspire you Iifh countless ideas for distinctive color themes in every rooinl C-SIR a word beginning , I: Oossavlsvs lssnbls it For Tomorrow A 5U'R.P'RJEING turn of events ,may prove. of constructive signi- .ncmce, turning activities and 'plans into fresh nelds of endeav- 'or. radical and fur-reaching. New ;ideas. a flash of ingenuity and lorlginallty. While change may be involved, it will be constructive and progressive. accompanied by a lthrilling or dramatic touch. of iromance. adventure, surprise. . I If It In Your Birthday 4 Those whose birthday it is may "expect the unexpected" possibly superinduced by a sudden spark of genius. invention. creative idea, progressive and far-reaching 1." significance. The creative and im- aginative faculties are keyed to novel and daring initiative. Im- portant change may be eXCm"3- with quite unpredictable adven- tures in the rcalm of romance. travel and with, probably. publis- ity or advertising. Dare to be ori- glnal. A child born on this day m3Y have splendidly stimulated crea- tlve faculties and imagination. Progressive and original. it may have an adventurous career of many chanS95- ' 53 Morning Smile E; & Nothing AtAii The bewildered guest was star- ing at the young son of the house. who was driving nails Into an ex- pensive table. He turned to his ghost, '-1t's none of my business." he said, "but don't you mid it ex- pensive to let your children play that way?" u The host smiled proudly. Not gf .11," he replied. "I get the nails wholesale!" Light Mixture Lsdy Customer: "I see this medi- cine ls advertised as 8004 101' mall and beast." Druggist: "Yes-" Customer: "Gimme a bottle. I believe it's the right combination to help my husband." Contrary "Parents." growled the used bachelor. "most contrary folk in the world. Spend months teaching their child to speak. then do noth- ing but tell it to be quiet'." f Modern Eiiqueilo 5 By Roberts. Leo l &&.w Q. when a secretary is escort- ing an expected visitor into her lei-nployer's office. what form 0f llntroduction does she make when she knows the two men concerned do not know each other? A. All she has to do is merely ainounce the visitor-"Mr. Gor- don. Surely the visitor knows the name of the person he came to s s.n.A.-xzh es. Q. Is it proper for an engaged couple to mail greeting cards signed with both of tnelr names? A. It is quits all right to send card. together to all who know of the engagement. Q. How should one woman doctor socially? address a "Who put rabbits on ceiling?” asked two year old Keith Lsrter as he watched the projected pic. ture story of Peter Rabbit un- fold on the ceiling above his cot in the children's ward of the Polio Wing at the Provincial Santer- ium. Tiny Keith was the very first person to enjoy the Project- ed Reader which Beta Sigma Phi will operate for the benefit of shut-ins in the Provincial Sana- torium, the Provincial Poliomyel- iris Clinic and elsewhere about the Province. The compact movie-like pro- jector with its reels of microfilm- ed books designed for effortless reading, was procured at the in- stance of Beta Sigma Phi, who are interested in Educational and Occupational Therapy for inval- ids, parapleglcs or polio victims who are still under treatment. The projector will be made avail- able fo invalids of all age groups who wish it by Beta Sigma Phi. It will be centred at the Prince Edward Island Libraries and will be sent out as requests come from rural districts throughout the Province. As it is electrically controlled this will limit it in some country districts. For the early summer the ProjectedRead- or will stay in Charlottetown to go as each institlltion requires it. with priority given the Polio Ward for first choice. Invented during the war by an American cameraman Eugene B. Power of Ann Arbor. Michigan. who was confined to hospital for some time with injuries suffered from an accident and who from this experience realized the need for such a machine. A microfilm expert himself he worked with the camera company engineers in per- fecting the neat little machine which today gives so many hours of happiness to sick people. More than 600 books have been micro- filmed and more are being added every day. Every age KYOUD 15 considered. Picture books of Peter Rabbit for little folks like Keith Larter and Vincent Court who are receiving treatment in thefslands polio centre, novels for adults. or best books for ex-service men who wish to study as they he in hos- pital bed in the Veterans' wing of our hospitals. H "Put another bunny "P the"?- said Keith. and Mrs. Loran Mc- Lellnn and Mrs. George R089”- Jr.. of Beta sigma Phi. showed him how he might do it himself. --No, no, you do," he suSBeSted- The big picture book on the ceiling began again. The faces in the children's ward brightened and both Miss Irene Dewar and her assistance Miss Myrtle 531' lant looked as happy 55 me” young charges. And so it is hoped by page sigma Phi. the magic of the ceiling book will bring pleas- ure to every invalid who requess it. M : gHouseholcI Scrapbook x By Roberts Leo g 9 4 Non-Skid Teacup: It is a good idea alway-I 10 put a few drops of hot water into the saucers before placing the teacups on them. This will do away with that clattery slipping of the curls when passing them to the Guests- Candles To give an antique effect on candles. brush over them with brown floor stain until you have the desired color. Bolling Food After the food in the pot starts to boil. turn the gas down a bit. It will continue to boil with less heat. Long-Time Bakery Contest Winner of Stanley Fair full tribute to Fleischmanrfs ,.Yeast. "All the prison I have A- A! TOW" "hm"-' q-xv.-Va-&&1 lg Cook's Corner ff . PINEAPPLE AND STRAVVBEBBY SALAD This salad may be made with either fresh ,ineapple now on the market or canned pineapple. Frozen strawberries may be used in place of the fresh variety until the local crop is on the market. 1 cup chopped pineapple. fresh or canned 155 cups strawberries 1 carton cottage cheese Projected trys out the ceiling-projector of no local Beta Sigma Phi have procured "LOOK UP mans--. points Keith Lsrier who is a patient in the Polio Ward of Provincial Sun. as he oks which the to go on loan to lnvalids in the Province. Left to right standing: Mrs. Loran McLellan, Mrs. George Rogers, Jr.. and Miss Irene Dewar of the Polio clinic staff. -Photo by Gnrnllum. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have Wednesday nights she takes dancing to the school dances with the gang. to bring her friends home and have objected if some dances and have gang as long as Now she has seems to be very wants to take her blocks from our ing out with the ver Saturday nigh being is little old-fashioned? to have dates at night? ANSWER: Your daughter is a freedom she has, and to have such to bemoan her fate and settle dow which Heaven has showered her. In some communities where a group ever. where the boy is a stranger acter of the girl. them, and to ask questions that she do her reputation no good? wait another year. In the meantim cupierl. operation you are extending to keep fast. DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: out. hands and wives should have affairs tell each other about them. He say enjoy life. itanical. I know I have to do as with him. and it almost crushes my ANSWER: I certainly don't. stand the strain of a philandering their little extra-marital affairs. 1 tablespoo chopped mint leaves -Mayonnaise or salad dressing Drain the canned pineapple and; chop. Wash and hull the berries. Place the fruit in the refrigerator to chul. when ready to serve, toss the fruit together with the mint leaves. Place a small mound of cottage cheese. which has been mixed with a little mayonnaise, in the centre of s bed of crisp lettuce. Arrange the prepared fruit around the cheese. Garnish with mint leaves and serve additional dress- ing on the side. Serve the salads on individual plates. already prepared before- taking to the table. . mu 1u'-ss i WORN MIT and 70”” thy. malls so do the ark-eranly with won for yeast-raised baking were won with Flsischmann's Yeast," she says. "It's so lively and dependable, I wouldn't use any other." - No doubt about it. The majority of prise-winning cooks place their faith in l"iobchmsnn's Yeast- dspudsblo for 83 years. 33:. and marriage is bondage. gether of their own will and accord. other. the whole thing goes to pieces. Also. there is human nature to sibls for any man who loves his of feeling regarding her. to want men. it is he-longing to each other. Out Alone With Boy a daughter (an only child) who is almost 13. On Monday nights she goes to Girl Scout. meetings; on lessons. with my husband or me taking her into town and calling for her; on Friday nights she goes We have always encouraged her fried to make them feel welcome and have some refreshments handy. We have never boy walked her home from the let her go out at night with the there were chaperones along. or to go anywhere in the daytime without chaperones. met a boy at dancing school who nice and is well-mannered. I-le to the movies. which is about six home. on Saturday night. Her father objects, saying she is too young to start go- boy in the afternoon. I told her t to play records and dance. or watch television. but she says that would be boring. and that we are treating her like a baby. Do you think we are wrong. and are At what age should a girl he allowed I will appreciate any help you can give me. R S. .E.M. very lucky girl to be allowed the understanding parents. OTHERS VVORSE OFF g If she could see the pile of mail I get from girls 17. 18 and even 20, whose parents never permit the in out at night. she would cease n to enjoying the blessings with The problem of the age at which a girl should be permitted to go out alone with boys at night is not one with an arbitrary solution. The right age for one girl would not be the right age for another. of boys and girls have grown up together from babyhood. where their families are all intimate friends and where the places of amusement frequented are known to all families. the problem is usually settled without too much fuss. How- to the girl's family, the parents naturally feel that they must exercise more caution. and the problem becomes more involved. Another very important factor is the char- Is she close enough to her parents to confide in knows will be frankly answered? Does she have enough judgment to keep away from places which will To my mind, a girl under 14 does not have the judgment or the sense of responsibility to warrant her dating at night. is too young to go to the movies with a boy alone at night. Your daughter Let her 9, the social program she is now following is certainly a generous one. and should keep her well oc-A Probably the boy's parents aren't too keen on the idea of the' youngsters going out at night. either. and they'll welcome the co- them both from growing up too My husband works all day long and is so tired when he comes home at night that he does not feel like going I am tired. too. from my day's work in the home and taking care of my baby. and I would like to stay at llome,but he insists on my going out and plans out n program for me. He believes that hus- with other men and women and I that I have no sense because I cannot see that for husbands and wives to philander is the way to Says he is going to quit me unless I stop being so pur- he wishes if I continue to live life to do it. Yet I love him and would do anything in the world for him that would please him. Do you think this kind of life will work and bring us happiness? MARIE No marriage in the world will husband and wife, each having You cannot be both bond and free. It is two people binding themselves to- It is giving themselves to each And when you break that tie be considered and it is not pos- wife, or who even has any decency her to have love affairs with other No woman is under any obligation to continue to live with as husband who insists upon her degrading herself and doing things that violate her conscience and smlrch her honor. LAIllES' r L CALIFORNIA SUITS 1529.95 CASUAL! Exceptionally Stylish and Colorful won tho Stars for MEN y vxr -ox.-.-p ., . ?', S Thai Body Of Your: ) V 3.1 lama W. Barton, MD. (MVVVN-I VVVVV-,E'- ).-:4.S.L,X9.SL4).V-!v"&L'-.3-14.? 332-). 1:8 1.3.3 19-39 I CORTISONE GIVES RELIEF TO Dailng Age ALL ............. Wh til i te l- IS Too YOUNG To 60 mals enbeiore sehlsifn exaivpgaigld urjm earth, has existed in many ever since, and after all these years may finally disappear. we can readily see why physicians. and patients suffering with arthritis, are watching the almost daily re- ports on the effectiveness of ACTH and cortisone. In the Chicago number of Medi- cal clinlcs of North America. Dr. Edward I". Rosenberg, Chief of Arthritis Clinic. report.-: the re- sults obtained by the Rheumatoid Arthritis Group of Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago. This group of outstanding research workers and clinicians outline the various types of arthritis treated. the length of time suffered by each patient. the reaction to these new wonder drugs and the results obtained by their use. While the report is too long for a single article. the general com- ment glves a most encouraging picture of the results obtained in this prehistoric disease. "Administration of cortisone to patients with rheumatoid arthritis (the -. mmonest form of arthritis) invariaibly resulted in relief of the arthritis." This means that just as surely as insulin controls diabetes. and liver and liver extract control pernicious anemia. this drug gives relief from arthritis. Further, the immediate outcome of the treat- ment shows how long and how much the patient has suffered with arthritis before he began treatment with cortisone. Patients whose symptoms have been present for less than six months have shown immediate and remarkable benefits from cortisone. "In such cases. improvement gen- erally has been recognizable with- in two or three days nfter the start of the treatment." Improve- ment in these cases is shown by the improvement in appearance of the arthritic condition-less swell- . ing. improved x-ray reports - and by the feelings of the patient - lcss stiffness in the joints and more strength in the muscles. In more advanced cases. the ef- fect of the cortisone treatment de- pended upon the amount of des- truction present in joints and ad- joining tissues at time treatment. began. As with treatment of other diseases, the amount of improve- ment depends upon the length of time the symptoms have been present. Pleated Nylon Blouse Our Trip To Europe 3! Helen M. Jack (Continued) 0 O 0 There is so much to see in fan. rxioln-Bt.. Paul's with its besuti. u gold dome-Madame Tusssud. Waxworks, with lifelike wax 11;. Iugfes of almost all the famous. and "n0"'- P001119 of the world, in 'PPr0DH-to dress. both living and 5f.”.'.i'...'.?.?.”.'.l P--w ...w-.-.- e w has the liberty ofpgoetfizsgmup on 2 51039 box to tell the world what 9 thinks about politics, religion and what have you. If one is interested in flowers, and it appears most Engligh people especially are, there lg no better place to go than Kew Gar- gf"5- 1'0? W0 Dencaone is able see almost every type or now. :11" and blunt in the world. At the me 01' year we were there, the main attractions were the plants "1 the Izreen houses. but it would lake 0119 dhy to see them all. what lmnreased me most I think rt.tsn's aim ; lylslslalsdhruu-'swu, Granddaughter was correct her recent surmisss in regu-d .0 p certain event. Bha had confided those to Ill and as well us over. heard her voice than to Jun" last evening when with her black Ida: and several cats in tow, we .cameiin a body to the lnllklng "It can't be too long now!" she ob: served, indicating an expecgm, tabby. and James at present im. nisrsad in the weighty but no, more lntriguinl affairs of the crop. pins replied in an absent-minder fashion to her conjecture. Today .brought tha proof of her words !And we were somewhat amuse; as hand in hand at her biddln. we crossed the bamyara mg climbed presently to s barn-loft to look in upon the new family 0; kit-cats. "I guess" she offered mounting the ladder cal-ohm. "their daddy will be a proud cat to have such nice children, wom he?" Up in that strawy nest, in heights that must be scaled by every adult of the family theta. we visited the tiny, squirming. he. was a. water lily named "Victoria mned bnnd cor"omrsu' Regia" which must have had a diameter of six feet but a hioom ""b9n9VEbl.'r' small for the leaf. Of particular interest to us was the different names used by the English for their shops - the Chemms. the Ironmongers, the Fruiterers. the Fiahmongers and so on. These Fishmonger shops are very plentiful and are open to the street so that for block; rollnd the smell of fish the air. "And now you have kittens oi f0U1'z0Wn". Krlanddaughter said in ow ones 'an , you nothing 1; 1 r "you won't l. to take cars of them for long. fore you know it, do you k what they'll be doing? G1'&l)lI)1l(l:iag mice for thamaelvesi And ii..."-l whlnulic ll -- 'il b l 5 ' s- i eat, wori't yyou,"fm'lPtheye gr.t)wox:ieg 0"; v9Fm98WSifsst!" A long short of sunllgln tholdingp millions of dancing nus: .motos in its rays cams fro (gable window. It slanted glen: itha dim reaches of loft, caressing Ibrightly granddaushtr.-r's fair me 'and lit up the tender anlls as trim .the wee creatures in her lap ii... ,cup of happiness obviously brim. med over. James cams then me 0 O 0 On London in general-at the present time it is not I city of bright lights or dazzling Neon signs like New York. it is not 3 city of hustle and bustle and fast drivers. It is a city of very oi-din. U11? dressed people. of uncom- plaining peo 1. ft in - ages 0; gm, p:,,d s3,B:r gyiggmgoplglin ugibrlefly. to admire with he.- build their city. It is the only city t I W ” m””"" ”" m” M” were 3" ting k be p p . F0 ng tlclr wllergnwz ilgtrlnd itmi: IIIAIS .'L”iil mm ""m l”"'"'l hands. he- a. good meal unless one is content 3:? 3:1g:::o:k" with u" team ” with fish and chips every day. ; It is rather hard, at first. to get accustomed to the severe ration- ing of foods which on o'ur contin- ent are so plentiftll-one egg is week and two strips of bacon to most Canadians would seem rath- er meagre rations. Cigarettes. in London. as in other parts of Eng. land. are practically unobtairishle to the irregular customer and yet it is so noticeable that both men and women smoke heavily. in spite of tho fact that a package of twenty costs over 50 cents. The people seem to have been taxed to their limit and unfortunaitly conditions do not seem to be im- proving at the present time. 0 O O o 0 The farmers sowed fertilizer to. day, not in the quantity of some years but as James said "plenly,'.- the housewives alert to their op- portunity tnklng care to appro- priate a nice measure of it to further some gardening projects Our early-sown lettuce is now making good growth and we have already enjoyed the greens of onion-tops that enhance so laste- fully the flavor of the home-cureti zpork -- a favorite meat of James. "Now what shall we order?" we recall inquiring of him in an em. ing place as we scanned the menu which offered a varied selection ' cl i t tin . W - We proceeded north to Ecotlsndtgch zgglup Iquesflozfadton Jigs; ::;dwu03:d::d syzgfgpesfsrz "a”r"e"'t3!R.e-read it then skipping the more many thatched cottages Wefoundllammu... Ioodsi James leaned that due to the "petrol" ration-men.” Did you.5ay; IHM" "Dd mg 'there are 3 nmmd numberteggs Ellen? then' he smiled with of buses running between Englandig:,nul.I.m musmcnon Hie” ha” and Scotland...this meant msk-lt In . . ing the trip piecemeal and trust- ing to luck that we would find a place to sleep. In most cases we were nble to get "bed and break- fast" where we planned to stop. . Purchasing deals were carried out today, which enlarged the Iherd. This is mainly the work of gthe younger farmer, who not un- llikle Rob, would richly deck our but as English towns are so close, p together it was a simple mstterizwgunnz n.l.Xrd;ey.:e"h extzcj; 91"”; m K" on m me next :you Elienl" James is sure when For a country so anxious for. tourists. it seems to me they-el should be more conveniences for tourists. In some of the largest cities there are no bus depots and lrmiukll ncma Ynh h Kits” hw you are dumped off the bus withglll cdy I "er m umques. M no place to get information. Theipe:raE::':f:aenYh”"p Elam” d'3:; i y u an en; tourist bureaus all close at slxmm, dealings "us ammoo". Awe o'clock in the evenings, and as we ihm . been commissioning himt-to never able to find Y.W.C.A.s. weibuy . piece 0! cm". tor us. nn usually tried the hotel nearest ml rounds. unonm you do me my, the bus mm James advised loudly but with s ours was not is rigidly planned ' ,, mp. but we med to vim the itvtinlrie. But you could try to places we were told about afterih" ' MW 5" 0i b””15 we arrived on the other side. m3 9' "fflqua - - - and W9""” me Nearly always we were advised to CWPPWU "WhY'WhY I -- me keep away'from the larger cities dnl" "lmmf-'Y9d- WOW” 51'" -Birmingham. Newcastle, !.iver- mm"! 1" lmlnmen in I 5f”"hy pool. etc. but we always managed A509 I3 he replied gravely thmlhl unintentionally to pass through - -'Whlt 1! II that 118' m.””5- thcm. I might mention here that "13 Em - I (10 Nit kn0W7' A We running under the Mersey River day this - full of sutlbcams Ind between Birkenhead and Liver- kit-CHE . Continued on page 11 Until tomorrow. Diary. Good-nllm -Needlecraft-- - FOR THE HOME - PLAYTIME TRIO the truck, "don't seem to lllil'C any sense of value about money!" we You'll save money by sewing fun styles for all members of the fsmily! Here, daughter's flared princess sundress hls plntlss and a sheltering bolero in the same pattern - an easily made en- tremble! No. 3399 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8. Size 4 dress and panties. 2 yards 35-inch. 196 yards trim. Bolero, a! yard 35-inch. with 254 yards in. send 350 for each PATTERN which includes coinplsts sewing guide. Print Your Name. Addrress. and Style Number plainly. no sure to state size you want. fncluds postal unit. or sons lumber in your address. - Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2890 l bf I salt as paranoid wardrobe "um i ”'"'.............” " :'.'..'?.'..".'.".3. 3. "P ,;:suIhIsoHIqfrsslsnnd stunt. man" blouse plolusd lisrws ls lands with ' ' twoshdghtptsenolploutsdnyloaand Git: having. on be worn with Idlonrd dross- nnhsr suits allks. It's slnpla to cut and I ssw.lsnsy to louadss. The stand- ap ssatlias assds so since It Is out from the sslvqs. A dlroalea lsnf- ' lot for ICHa”O.H IIYLOIC llollll. laalst No. I . is available to you if you will send is stamped. self-addressed . snyslopatothsllssdloworkbsptsf (.-,ci...y,,1,Hi,. Ills paper. is sit mist; in am to- . I