PAGE TWO " _--i-g--——— '**"'--r* ial an WNW cynicism . l-Jerso l Woman's Realm/Soc t Living 8. Leisure +11”: WOMAN ’S REALM— iIIIGIIII-L ‘Dekhflssoonnnancidum- dink‘. 'I.\l'ed1%q-hhtllI,nndallk discuss-Insomnia whIe ‘ling Andthshnansiabiessedwitha motingspell. ‘h: away fmm the city's hum, Danewithgoatsipandhue uidcry: Dune with dmsdlng what is to come. A: home for an evening and glad In II ‘No one to flatter and ran/one to tea-i‘. And nailing to afler to MI q- sail. Ilstmoilmandfandtihediildrvn here Safe and happy and all is welli "It may be that itvrtune and fame may hold Truer delights, but I cannot tell; But surely at tint-s must tihe biuve and bold Hunger for home and a resting 8pm.. -—Bdga.r A. Guest, in Tit-Bits. Never‘ allow taugh- to accumulate In or around the hcuse If you cannot diBiPOSe of it im-medifllely. put it in a metal can with a heavy Yes! Colgatfs Veto is safe/n any normal skull Because of Dkrqtex, an exclusive new safety ingredient, Veto does no! rot clothes! lt stays moist in iar, rubs in easil , is easier to use! Use yeto regu iy. to check perspiration. stop odor. safely! k II Hill! It drug and cosmetic counters. i SI“ F‘ Fl“. l Ffilfl —H M o d e r n Etiquette Q. ial runction ve a little too early? Should one ever linger at any or is it better to A- 0f the two. it is far better to V6 eI-Tly- The we who lingers too ia always considered tiresome, Q. Is it necessary that a woman tr elcr wear s. hat in the din» _ of s. train? A. It is entirely opiiomi. Q. WhBZ Are suitsble gifts for g h“ t° Ii" I Kiri whom he has own but s short time? A- 30°15 candy. or flowers. 5 A ““AA v7‘% or w metal cover until it can. he burned or collected. Never bun trash near the house or on a windy day. Plain veilvtable or fruit salad lnr for: generous Servings for seven or ell-rt when added to a package d gelatin dinolved in two cups of boiling water. Bruised veal steaks are rgood idea lf you pozlrid inte- t-hem a mixture of a ttaspoon of zinzsr. dry mustard 1nd salt mixed with two tablespoons of flour A woman may be fined in Chi. cago for driving u car with a hot that covers one eye. IWUB TPPS 0N FAT CONSERVATION (If fat Collect every bit and poses. Out away the excess fat from roasts, steaks or chops. Take hune the meat triirimings and suet you my for at your butcher's. they can all be put to good use. Save all meat drlppings. In meeting meets and poultry pour off eitoess fat during cooking. leaving only suiflcien-t fat in pan for basting and later‘ ior making gravy. In this way the fat is not darkened to the same extent it would be if left in pan for full roasting time Save scraps o‘. butter lard or shortening adhering to their wrap- pings‘ by using them papers for greesirig pens. In measuring accurately you can save. The beet method of measuring, say 1.2 cup ct solid fat. is to fill your measuring cup 1-2 full with cold water. than add fat until the water measures 1 full cup. Pour off the liquid and the remaining fat is the exact amount needed Besure all the ratis inthe knAmukxkxkkxkx-‘Ax v _ Ill. All" IIIVI Ill “Milt- _" ‘1 7' "MING IIPUIIy, evens Benin-Inn "agrarian-m. glean Tom‘ 7 cues out f0, Colpas quickly (bbstbclaaysnhualnlclanusyin-snfl, completely submerged water while measuring. HINTS ARE GIVEN ABOUT EXERCISE Do you realize that s broom or a washboard can give you just as much good exercise as a golf club or a rowing machine? Provided, of course, that you use your muscles properly. Fatigue. you know. re- sults from muscles that are strain- ed or overworked. Watch the moving man, and the station agent. who can toss around 8 318")’ link with no ‘apparent effort. No,‘ we do not mean you should_do likewise. but. notice how they figure out how to lift and shove objbcls without unnecesss y muscular strain. Washing includes bending, stoop- ing, lifting and reaching. So the next time you pick up a heavy bucket or a busket- instead of bending l! the waist and straining the small muscles across your back —5quat with one foot slightly be- hind the other. and use the large thigh muscles to help bring your body up. - And remember that it's easier to surly two suitcases or two pails of water than just one. Heavy sh- Jects that are balanced reduce the Sight on o.‘ person. xercise s wonderful for you. b"! 0m)’ if it's done correctly, normon- 0P) _'n, m...” o! the Public Iftecord Offifte, wh: "m mmesdmv Book is kept. m bee" "Opened after m. wafllme shutdown. v . I: WW» You don't need ac olend. .'..':'.'*¢.':.=.:.'a't.':::'.t*""- cotcar: room rowers render it down for cooking pur- ‘ ‘ and cut it into wafer thin slivers. u“ l KING (till fEA Mo COFFEE How Can 1!! By Anne Ashley Q. How should the oven be cool- ed? A. When the oven door is open- ed. after the oven has been very hot, it often cools too quickly. But instead of doing this. it a pm of cold water gs placed in the oven. it will lower the temperature gradu- ally. Q. Should anything be done in a brass kettle that has not been in use for sometime, before using it again? A. Yes; wash it with lOlt ind vinegar before using. Q. How can I prevent fat from sputtering on the stove? A. It will not spatter whai fry- ing if a. little salt is added to it. i Morning Smile A wise fellow stepping up to the bus as it stopped the other morn- ing said to the driver: ‘well. Noah. ymrve got here. Is the Ark full?" s The motor-man answered back: “Nope, we need one more monkey. Come 0n in." NOT SAFE An insurance agent was trying to build up new business in an Ameri- can village. and tackled an old Negro who was very mic-h under his wlfe’s thmnb. "You'd better let me sell you an insurance on your life. Mose." said the agent. coaxingly. "No. sir." replied the Negro. flrm~ ly. "I ain't hung too safe at home as it is." Cook ’s Corner g FRIED TOMATOES WITH MILK GRAVY 'I‘hrec tablespoons fat. 4 table- spoons flour, 2 tablespoons sugar. 1% teaspoons salt. % maroon PED- per, 4 large green or partially ripe or ripe firm tomatoes. 2 eups milk. Melt fat in frying pan. Mix the flour, cigar, salt and pepper. Cut. tomatoes in 1-inch slices. Dip in flour mix and fry carefully until golden. turning once. Remove to hot platter. Add any remaizflz flour mix ‘e fat in pan and. if nec- essary to nmke a blend. add mm fat or butter. Pour in milk stirring until it thickens. adding salt if needed. Pour gravy over tomatoes and serve at once garnished with chopped parsley. GREEN TOMATO MAIMALADI (This is a sweet. but does not require as much nnar as a mar- malade made from all-citrus fruits.) Wash green tomatoes. trim and cut into small slices. To each 4 pounds of the prepared and sliced tomatoes allow 2 pounds sugar. 1A teaspoon salt. and 5 lemons. Tc prepare the lemons remove the peel mi boil for s minutes in 1 cup water. Discard the water. Add the parboiled lemon rind. ins sliced but seeded lemon pulp to the tomatoes, III!‘ bud wit. Ind heat slowly un- til the sular is dissolved. Continue stirring and boil 1 hour or until mixture is somewhat thick and clear. Pour at ones lilo hot sterli- iaed Jars and seal with coating of Addznwavinllartceaoltl $0: cw of vinegar. the chop- mustard seed. ginger root. red- NP- well and add 2cm vinegar. Boil mounts Pack into ekmhotisnsnduatataioe. new mu no: raps net to or white. hey eliminate pinning W?“ ___-___..____.___i ‘oognomv 01x sAYs-g g . . . I . Unwanted g BridgTo-Be i .~ lacbsisr llmiiisi ly Bianca's Plus " Fsr Welding late i DliAR. M188 DIX: I am s bachelor 80 you: old. with my own businel. prosperous. active in fraternal, political and municipal organ- izations. My girl friend is 8 years of age arid comes from a prominent and wealthy family. We have known each other for the past five years 3114 590E111! flilided about a year ago. 11W sbsaiesirectosetsaveddingdatmmd I cannot bring myself is do it because I do not love her and look upon being married to her with horror. I am not happy in her company and have tried in every way I can to get her to break off the engagement, but she will not do it because ghg loves me. I do not want to hurt her and i am st niy wits’ and to know_ how to conclude this af- fair. What is your advice? x F‘. J. . ANSWER: No girl is, so stupid as not to know whether the man she is engaged to loves her or not. so if your fiancee insists upon marrying you , . in spite of your coldness and your putting off the wedding day. it is not because she a so enamoui-ed of you. but" because you are a destr- able catdi. and she is determined not to let a good thing get away from her. ' ONLY PRIDE HURT Under these circumstances you need not be afraid of breaking her heart lf you call off the marriage. It will be only her pride that will be hurt. But you will have together up your courage to speak plain- ly to the girl and tell her in no uncertain terms that you not only do not want tomarry-her. burthet you do not lXilQ-nd-IO do it. If you dilly-daily about it and use weasel words. the first thinggyou know you will be saying "yes" at the liliar and she will have gotten you. Of course. it is a had thing for a man to break off an engage- ment to a girl -whom he respect-s and admires but doesn't want to irisrry. Many men haven't the nerve to do it. and they think they are being kind and chivalrous in sacrificing themselves to what they consider their. sense of honor. but in reality. they could do no more cruel thing to a girl than tmmarry her if they do not love her. No woman is so much to be pitted as the unloved sud unwanted wiie. My advice to you is to break off your engagement to this girl. Don't keep her nut-s! _ a forlorn hope any longer. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am the mother of three children. short- ly after my husband was sent overseas I fell in love with a widower with two children. At that time 1 wanted to get a divorce. but felt that in fairness to my hmband I should wait until he came back before telling him that 1 no longer loved him and wanted to marry another man. Now that my husband has been wounded and lost his leg f am so miserable and confused I don't know what I should do. He has been released from the hospital and will be home in a few weeks. What is your advice? ~ BARBARA ANSWIZ: Do nothing until your husband comes home and you can talk the matter over together. Perhaps seeing him so sadly wound- ed will revive your old love for him and you will not break up your home and depriveyour children of I. father's love and care. Or. per- haps. his affection for you say have waned. for many a man's heart suffers a sea mange in a long separetion from his wife sgid he is glad to be free of a marriage that he entered into in his early youth. It is certainly a great affliction for a man'to lose a leg, but in G10" fllys of i-narvelom surgery and clever mechanical appliance it does not destroy his Ability to lead a useful and guccesgful life, DIAR 11155 DIX: While my husband was overseas I fell in love with a man three years younger than myself and he wanted to marry me. We were very much in love. but now that my husband ha; been killed and we are able to be married he denies that he ever propoud to me and refuses to see me. What shall 1 do? BUWILDmED WIDOW ANSWER: There is nothing you can do except hunt up another suitor who rsaliymeans business when he pops the question. You certeinly can’! marry a man seams: his will. especially when he is f0!!!’ "with not to get within your reach. c 6 Irwin-unplug“, HlCTRY ' RilS ‘ lfbllliiluvseseghssl oovr 01:1. -_, Q‘; nrwmm ctr/l"! "l" ' 5 iiyiiiis Prsnsiltleatsi lisiisii Usswbatfltousandshnvetriedforclsarillg itfl£uticiualScim asdbyman inmaaiatb an: refund SUAD I'll. [UTIEURA ointment IOTIIIIII TIV GUTIOURA IAIY OIL almost constantly during cooking period. ration" cnurnr (This is delicious. and half the peaches may be substituted. with apples. 2 quarts windfall Delicious and 2 quarts windfall Eberiu.) Four quartspeadhsl. 5 cups spirit vinegar. 3i cup each chopped onions and sugar. it lb. raisins. $6 lb. white mustard seed. 2 ca. scraped lineu- root. 1 on. sweet red pepper, 1 oz. larllc. Peel peaches and remove lonel- quarts peaches and cook until soft. Add onion. wear. raisinl. white pars and garlic. Mix ingredient-l fiiltfl. Slmiider Dlds built into s. iieer bodies will live a new "lift" fall eloilisl. Available in black psraffhi. adding a second when cold. This mixtun should be stirred or "in: pads trim each “ii Gilli? and ale quick to dry Try “m; Old Home-Mixed Cough Relief. Surprisingi, dfiwTifis-Wx‘ Ill. IOIONN dress. busier R31 N‘ oval Cmhtlfl fi@ jlulliftli fills. B57 locusts gamaylnfalhicnsdinuttietlme. 11D contains con- nal/WF r . ....... No breakfast’: better. . . easier Shredded Wheat to give the original Niagara Falls shredded, baked! 5w...» ashions shine’? feeling! Every bit so nourishing as a hot cereal, without the bother! Tastes so tempting . . . for Nabisco Shredded Wheat. the natural whole wheat, steamed, . . . than sun-golden Nabisco I you that glorious “rise and product, is 504%, ‘filHouseholdg Scrapbook gum-um gcynvmwzacs. i , Ba When sewinl lifts buttons on heavy clothing. use s small button on the underside of the cloth. The buttcn will be held securely. l-iid be prevented from tear-ins the material. Croqnsltea When a wire basket is used for frying eroquettes dip the basket into the hot fat before placing in the croquettes. The crcquettea will not stick to it when done and will be easy to remove. Bust on Steel Rust can be removed from steel by rubbing with a pleoe of emery paper. and the rust will be entirely removed. g Better English 1. What is wrong with this seri- tence? "I was sort of surprised to heu- about it." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iagiou of "Missouri"? ~ BID! lNTlI-EBT Softly falling side drapery and shoulder gathers make this dress one of the most flattering. feminine ones we've seen yet this season . . . more charm. the armswsthed his Ions. "flit sleeve. - No. 2714 la cut in ails: 14. 18. 18. N.S.38,40,42.44.46.lsand50. Sixe 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch. Smd 20 cents for PAITERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Nilmber plainly. Be sire to state size you wish. Include postal unit or sons mmber in your address. Address Pattern Department, The Qiarlottetown Guardian. Pattun No. 2714 Name Addreu Cit-y Province prised." 2. Pronounce mi-soor-i. both 1's as in it. oo as in look. accent second syllable. 3. Assailant. 4. Ex- Which one c! thus worlds b misspelled? Benevolent, autism, equivalent. 4. What does the word "linpunr ity" mean‘! 5. What is a word with es that means sable"? ANIWIIB 1- BIY. “I was somewhat m- winning "indispen- ‘ k s ‘A lumber Oommiseim will m"; loss. "A man may wiurmore immin- lly be Utility of an actual bleach cf 800d morals than appear ignorant. of the mos‘. minute otfashlonnble etiquette." I. Essential. emptlon from purfshment. harm. cry smear-or) -'nun¢im¢ , uitcic‘ IAKINO inawosa flint?!‘ all tin time . .~ dspaadatlrllssic M. 8O (OP) __. md-l-nd-llno in "I V.O. pounds i/Needlecraft/ —FOR rm; HOME- n-é. ‘iifié- i’..“'.-.l.*"."& wLllil