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Modern ll Etiquette

l: Balm-ll Loo

Q. is there any difference bq- lween a wedding invitation and ii wedding tinnoutics-nriiti’

A. Yes. there is niiite a differ- nt-e. Should _\0ti l'('t'ei\C a vteridiit; itivitatiott, it means that the briie and bridegrotm will ltf‘ plcastcl lo liave you attcntl. itlitl llll‘; icqtiiiis a lZlfl. of biillC lilitd Sl~w.iltl _\t!il re- ceive an annouiiteixiezit. l' lll£‘1lll< that for state 1'l_‘.\‘t‘ll you lune us‘. been iiititid to .lllf‘l‘(l. lillIl iiiiltir- allv .t flit is l‘\‘.l \>'.\l§;'l!

i). \\"lict'r- slioiilil : bc w ‘rri on a tau-ail lc'tcr - :- iintel‘ A. The time sit it w t'i"t ll rtt the left t-t tltr - 'ltll‘[‘ --t lli;- prt:r ~l lli" let‘ " c" ti. tr- Q. ls brcakfct b;

Qaten with thi- flnzers? A. No; with ilie fork

"' o c ~ t» 61w- Housalzold i ' =; Scrapbook a] 3y Kobci ta Lee

Q

i s it £~t:\<.>/ w e31. NeQ, -w\~_- Burned liiizuuci

1L oilcii stems 1'lfli.i.'l' hopeless to try to clean white enameled kitchen pans and keities iii tvhich food has burned. ilottevcr, put ti qllllllll) u! twat) powder and boiling water iiito them and let them stand fer three or four dai“. 'fiii=n all blackness will tvtisn oil L'C.f(ili\' with a sol’. cloth, without. iiiitii_y' to ilie en- nmel.

Tough Meat

Add five or six drops of lemon juice io the piece of iough nieat, u: soon as it begins to boil. This will not only make the meat tender. but wit: give it an tidied flavcr.

'l‘lie Thimble When the tht-iible is too large for the finger. iry attaching a piece of ndhesiie tape inside ilie tliimble.

SHE R\OW5

"Arc _vou sure wglll’ wile lznotvi. I'm going home to Elllillfl‘ with you?"

"Knows? I should say so! \\'li_v. (ieorge, I availed with her about it tthis morning for half an hour."

p.

WHAT EVERY l

[fiddle-Aged woiauii SHOUiD KNOW!

\Vlien Lean; conic loo iritsily . . when you get. upset or paniclcv 0\ er the unexpecitril . . w lien _\uu feel "all in" and just. :1 . bundle of uervcs . . . these inny be signs of bodily changes which every woman must: undergo in her middle years. But; don't; be alarmed! lvfany women pass through this period _ serenely ~h_v using ituininon sense and taking good care of themselves. Extra sleep. plcnty 0f fresh Llll‘ and wholesome food are sound rules. And you'll also find a good tonic, such as 1)r. Chase's Nehe Food, is moot: helpful in btiiltling up your vitality and restoring n brighter outlook on life.

For over 5f) years. Canadian women have relied on lJr. Chase's Nerve Fbod to belp overcome a tendency towards nerves and hysteria zit stlcll times. Containing Vitamin Hi, iron and other heeded minerals, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has helped so many to lTfif. better, vat better, frcl better —whcn- aver their nerves get on edge rind they feel ruii-dotvti. Lei Dr. Chase's Nerve Food help you, tool Get the largo "eeon- orny size" today. t5

Cool and

rafirflvwuuuun-q-i.><~-»»>---~__-__uu-

l-clflbflbbbflfintiéttflli-Dbfliilltlti-U.‘ ' " 'A.'.LO ' ’ '

Legends ' 0i l’. E. Island

By linclo Joe

THE CHANGED BABIES

Shiny years ago there lited tn Prince County a wealthy litntllurtl by tlic name of Edward Smith. \\'itli liim ll\‘."l his handsome young hrltlgc. .\ttctt;i. whom lie recently ltatl iitzirricrl at Charlottetown.

When ilie firs: iear of their mar- riage liiirl conic to ii close and nu vliiltl \\'il.\' horn to tlic couple. they wcrc sorely vcxcrl, especially tlic tiiisiwttiil. who lonzcrl for a son lo iitlterit his great ioriuiie.

Six icars itiissid and llIHII llieti drctiitws and |Il‘7l}P.‘S came true. An. flffl bore her husband a fine baby liriy.

lt iviis only iiiittiral lltiil this sou should lli‘ lflQllYPd and brought. up “l<'<‘"l(ll";Z lo llte custom of parents who twtssitss the means lo gtte lllfll.‘ °l‘ll’ll‘°" P\f‘l‘.\' advantage in life.

'l‘lie fll“\l sicp towiirtl tliis rnd was to ctpploy- ilie sciwiccs of a cnnipclciit L'(J\i‘l‘ll(‘\S. As none 0f the tipplitiziiils in the lsliiiirl quite ntcrtstirctl up to ilie parents‘ 9x. pcctutioits of wliat a good gover- ness oufllit to be. the father order- ed tlizit stir-h a person be sent here from Yilljliintl,

\\'hen Mrs. lialc arrived with her lnfriiit son. who wi almost the 51""? flzr- as .i\tictia‘s baby. she car- ried (‘Ffiflfillllflli from Qnn n’ the very best filflllllfl5 in i-7i1;tand_

o o o o Lillian Dale.

herself. ca me from

an aristocratic family —one that stood high in Loiitloifs citlc so- ciety. And they were proud ti!

the fact that for lour generations no scandal or blot could be attach-

ed to the fariiiv reeordmthaf is. until tltctr only tlaugliter. Lillian. liznl clot-ed with. aurl later mar~

rictl. it gotiibtVir-tiotliin: gambler by lli" ivinte of -loltn llcnry Dale

The f£f('l tliai ilale dictl three titonllis :tfter llli‘ll' baby Ronald was li0|ll tlitl not tn :\ti_v \\'il_\' change the Zlllllilil" of the parents tn- w-zirtl their tlaugliter. Site had mar- ried against tltctr wishes and the proud fatiicr \U‘-\E‘(l tliai. come what nti:lit. never again would slit‘ lie permitted to vi as ilie threshold of h s home. .\nrl. furthermore. he ctit lier completely‘ out of his will.

Aftcr the death of Iier husband. Lillian Dale was forced lll seek employment. as n governess in the ltome of a London family. ller ltttlty. Ronald. was only lhrcc weeks old when she assumed lier new tluties. On" Il\Cll]‘lt lIllPl‘ she and her eliiltl l'llltlL'(l at (‘hitrlotlettnvn and were taken immediately to the home of ’lite'\-.'eal‘li_v landlord.

Ronald Dale and the landlord's son. Philip. bore a striking re- semblance to each nfltcr. Both

b0.“ were ltiir \\ll_‘l light linir that cave promise of being curly. ltiach ltarl lllf‘ same kind cf lltFlllfPflrlf. a ('l‘f‘~‘"f‘l\f-'~ll!l|’)E‘d red niiitrli on flic lmcl: of his tit-cit. liven from lltt: ll|"~l tl't_v llttflv wcrc flii-onvn lo. FI"‘lll"". it took itiorc llitiii n more Ql"Tl'.‘f‘ in know which was which. l5)‘ the time ilie)’ had reached the ace of three months they wt-re as clllw ~15 Peas in a pod. Everyone who saw the children together was astonished nt their similarity Any. one would have guessed 1h.- little burs were itvlns. indeed. the» mothers themselves often were pm.- zled when it eamc to picking up their own child. I l O

Lillian Dale proved herself a worthy governess. and Anetta and her litisbantl thanked their lucky stars that they lia:l been fortunate enough to come by such a person 'l‘lie)" felt certain that unlit-r her rare Philip would receive tlit- kind of early training ll\Q_\'fllY1(‘l"'l their tivcciotis Fiflli ought to have. They wanted the child to grow into n man of whom thcv justly nuzht be proud. a man who would upliolo‘ the dignity. prestige and lit-nor of ilie family itnmc. ri man who would br- capzibir» of handling the tortune w-hicli one day would fall Into his lianils.

Yes. the couple hail llllDllJl. faith in Lilliiin Dale. and often she would

creamy tongue-tingling peppermint, richly coated with smooth, delicious Moira chocolate.

quesitbn-the Fast!

' ntrmnanrvnnnnnnuc-ums. m. u m. .. .. .. m. .. .. .. .. .. .. -. .. .. .. ..

flupltl Will Ba The

v-e3>~Q~-ub£c-¢§~aa§~wn-Q f? r _ i l Morning Smile Y V.

‘Q, ui~£ ecg/ u$ u~§tlfr%,t MKS INNING

When her iitlllfif ciuiie home from the office. a ten year-old daugliic: eagerly cpciied a. small package tie had just set vll the tiible in the PC- cepiioii iicill- then blurted flifllfl- pointedly. “mt. gush! I thought. it was a little jlll‘ of candies, but 1.10s. Mom. Ytliiinetvsf Fish ball!" "We 'llll§lll'l be selfish, my dear.‘ said tiie mother-and loud enough for hcr husband to hear “After all. fisheiaiitn have a lot of mouths to feeci.“

lie left in ftill cltzirgc of Pliiliti wlillc they \\citt ott lengthy lltllltl-QS to tliffcrent parts of the world.

Just. w hcn tlt" tempter txinic to Lillian flrile we ltavc no ktiotvlctlgei but one tli she Ctlllf‘l‘l\'t‘f.l lllL idea of chat the Ltibics. so th:it when iltc_. luitl tirrivetl at ittan'= estate it would he llfT Tlouriid and tint Philip who would beeomt lieir to the ltiiidlortls wealth.

Philip's parents were totiriiig Ea- rope ilie summer l.iilian's brains hatched tin the "switching plot." lt would be the ideal time_to ctirry otit her plan. Tllf‘ boys now‘ were about two years oltl and only begmninq Lo iirallle a fcv." .'~‘t‘Ill(‘l'l(‘(‘S. Ancttri

and lirtr husband would not he home until late autumn. a by that time. Lillian was convinced.

ilie scheme would he worliint! smoothly with little chance of the pilot's met‘ lteitt‘: discovered.

S0 s-lie took the luxurious clothes off Philip ttiitl out them bu her own child. Thai was the first step. Tllff iicNt thing was to I‘(‘I1\(‘Illl'l\~" l0 call Ronald Philip. and He!‘ term. \'l'iih a iiltto practice there should be no difficulty llUt“. Should he other sciwtiitls dis- cover the ruse. lfiliitn wntild say she hail made the change nf clotli- lug just for ftin. On the other hand. if none of the servant: got wise to the substitution, then she would be reasonably safe from dis- eovery.

To lier great joy nobody dt-tecletl the secret. The boys were so much alike that. everyone about ili- place always was gelling them mixed up.

anyway. l-lud it not. been for the different clothes they wot-it. Lil- llan herself scarcely would have known which was which.

'l‘lie final test crime when the

parents of Philip arrived back home. it was the first time since she had switched the babies that Lilliun had a qualm of fear. but this quickly passed when site saw Anetta take Ronald in her arms. call him Philip. and then smother him with kisses. Her husband went through tltetsamc act and the Eullll‘ governess knew for certain that. her evil plut never would come to light-or would it?

O O I

'l‘lie years raced on. The curly- lieacled youngster: of yesterday now were eighteen. The suppoled rich man's iiori was attending uni- versity. while the other bov work- ed ln a local bank. 'l‘lie youna men still bore a striking resemblance to one another. but til other I , s there was so sinuiurity‘. "Philip" fast was becoming a wild. reckless youth. and his pranks at college had been brought to the attention of his "parents" on more than one occasion.

"Ronald" was a fine example of what. nny parents would wtish their own children to be. The landlord pften called Anetta‘: attention to this. and sometimes wisheil that "Ronald" were their child litstead of the dashing. reckless "Philip."

The heavy blow of disgrace and humiliation fell one day upon the rich couple's heads when ‘Philltt’ arrived home. expelled from college. The angered father immediately packed the boy off to Australia. to _rcmain there iinti] he'd had time to cool off and come to his lenses.

Lillian Dale loved her wiiytvard son. and his being sent no far away grieved her day and night. Also. lier conscience tortured her beyond endurance.

' Finally she fell ill, pi-ey to a nervous disorder which caused her premature tlciitlt. Before the final curtain had been dropped on the strange drama. Mrs. Dale requested to see the landlord and f"! Wife. and betwter-n great sob: of grief and remorse unfolded the startling story which you lust have heard. _

"l could never. never die happy. slit.- told -fliem. "with flit! Sllllf- "l what l had done hanging over my soul."

The neat Ilm‘). Ghost at flit

Weddinl.

.

marriage.

far from ease. and the children who liuve grown tip in tliscoril. . make the most peaceful and considerate husbands fll\'l wives. Their [invents are on awful warning to llltltl. cat and dog lives that their niollirrs and fallicrs hove led. seen their homes broken up and their families striiilcrtd. suffered from the disaster that a high-tempered woman ziwtl a selfish man can inflict upon helpless children. and tliry tire dcteriiiiiictl not to bring such a misfortune upon their own households. broken homes want no divorce in theirs.

5Q

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIN

sun-snap.->-~mus__-n--~--><--~--<>n<-----_-

i Woman's Realm/Social a

Cull comes into his own today; Vfllffiilrie Day. February M “f5 3.63.. he ",5 bringing,’ with hini some‘ betwi- til-il uett Ciltlf. The valentiiics. MHBC "l “lllfll ‘m’ 5"°““‘ “lcr "‘

cntirn rant: of zen:inienb-Liumcrous, “ililTLSICJl, sincere.

Qoarmoo-toat-osaoe-t-ovt-obtov

looaornv DIX SAYS- ,

k u Q40 iFiNt-wt-iwi a u t flied;

‘Little Flllf 0f

it insoine for

m... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .... .. ufinJO"

>0. w-uuuovv-

nd Persona

iwitriw-nrnsrtnmsrrrvini-mz-rrvn rvrrom-iiwcmnw

The llo

........... w“ .-

Totlay

“Just Goad [‘rii:nd=" St. Valentine couldn't have guessed what he start- eii when, on ilie eve of martyrdom, Feb. i1. 270 A.D.. lie wrote a tiou Of appi-pciapun to hi; Jtiilrfs blind daughter who had befriended hlfii I: was signed "From your Valentine" — the first Vitlentinc in hbtory.

__ _ Y; ___f‘- A ———

Marrying Too Young

IS-Year-Old Girl Lacks Stability To Insure Happy Home

l)i~'..\l‘. MISS DIX: ried evcr sincc I was i5 years oltl. My husband is very kintl to me. but my trouble is that 1 just can't get

l‘i\(‘|‘j,'llllll£ bores mc to [Cflfm i have no giil fl'l(‘ll(.l<. z-nd when people tiitfilC to so they hardly ever return.

interested in iiiwthiiig. but never finish ‘them. see nie l can't think of anything to 11a

‘ ‘rson. and

l Hill i’! \'f‘l'}' Ullllllllll} i am now

l lia\c bci-it mai- titivc ttvo ithildreti

l slitri things

l think that if l went to worl. in some nubile plai-c. it would licl;i

ft is the nturt \

get my mind off of things. to do‘?

l piiblislt tliis litter

i‘lt*.l\ into i itrimonv for which they . will l'f'{i(l it and put off their w five years. For llliirrlfili" is not ff div

iially importiitit ttcf of any unit's or ii Sll0illfl only be ciitcrttl into by tltoi=r~ who are old i'l'lOLlRll and perienccd cntiugli to rciili/e lllt‘ seriousness ‘of llli‘ step llli‘_\‘ arc felting. one that will make or mar the happiness 0f their cni‘t'e lives.

‘Vlitit would you ilfl\'lSC me

lll.'I.\lI'l'$'iL'l\'

til ilic hope tliiit .i

old lxlllls‘, who tliliili thcv iirc in lo\e iinti

i'f't‘ ciitircly unfit- filing for four or

rrsiou for clitidrcn.

woman's lite. and ex-

Rcari tliis fetter anti you will see that ilicre is nothing ilie mutter

shiltin’; fultcy. _ ilie next. She \\'.'i.=l\'l even capable of a lo\o that lnstctl. Illlil so us soon as ilie novelty of having n wedding and a husband and at house wore off, she was fed up with it all.

with this marriage except that the liritie was l5 years oltl. 9\'f.‘f'_\‘llllllfl to make a happy married lifc- a good litisband, a nice home. little children. a comfortable living. marriage a suc

s was the stability of ntulurity.

Site had

All that she lacked l0 tnake lter

<nc had a child il

about ii iliiiii! one (lay and borctl lo tlcitlh with ll

llAlLl T RAUICLH

lt is a tragedy that llilltlicllf- to millions ofhidolcscciit girls and

lJl-JAI‘. MHS’ iil,\': 'l'lic boy l tiaiiit in n liui.b.ititl. (‘.\t't'pi hi3 folks havi- tittirricri again and so llliYf‘ llllllf‘. l'1\'.‘flll llitit tlhurcc is licrctlitarj.‘ lll our ftiiiilic: if 0am parents are tlivorcetl. there is no UllLiIiJJ of oiitrk having .i lltfplfl.‘ Is this truel‘

ANSWER:

DEAR MISS lJl.\: make a good ltusbandi‘

family

boys who marry‘ before flit-y arc rctitly for it. ll cause of utosi of tlic unhappy itiiirriuges ant] divorces. for lllf‘i'f‘ is nu tindoing ilie mistakes of youth. l\lore's the Pll}.

NO.

llow can n girl lcll whether

lll\Dl'l'i‘ utt liofli sides. '.‘ Pcuplc tell inc that

is the tinili-itlylnp

gctl to is all that a girl ruttlil liccn tlhurt-t-tl tttitl ciiclt liiis

Does tliai

MISS Blil'l"l'\‘ii

‘flioro i: iioi a sciiitilla of truth tn ilie bt-lici that divorce is hereditary. and that if your father and mother \\I‘ll‘ tiit- liappily iiinrrictl your ntarriiige is bound to be n failure. figlifs being caichiiijz. llte opposite is gent-rally

littlcctl. so tlt.‘ homes tistiallt

'l‘lic_v have seen tlic

‘I'hey have '|'lir~_v hav t-

'l‘lie children of

or not a man will

‘i'\l'U iJlllLS

ANSWER. Unless she is a seer with second sight and has ilie gift

of prophecy, there is no way by which a girl can absolutely foretell what sort of a husband a nizin will make. it that he will be as good a lover after tiiarriiige as lie is before. and that he will never criticize lier cooking. or as slie has on her head is a hat or last. year's bird's nest.

She lius to lake ltls word ftr

her whether that thing

But while picking out a husband is always more or less of a guess»

party with his monologues. gins bossing you even before llio marriage.

Q. flow can I patch wallpaper so that. it will not. be noticeable? Q.

A. When mending a blemish in the wall paper by using a patch of the paper hang the patch out in the sunlight for ii few days. and the difference between the old and the new papers off

How Can l!!! Q"

Dy Aime Auhley

that

Mama's baby boy. the mun with

in; game, there ure certain signs and portents that will give a girl a few tips on what sort. of a husband a mun will make. For instance. the bad rinks are: pocketbook. the gourmet who thinks he knows how to cook. the man who passes into silence if lie can't have the floor. or else breaks up the And. most of all, beware the man who be-

a. Yale lock on his

will not be noticed. How can I keep the meringue

on pies from toughening?

oo-Qir-t l» w» -'.. oven. meringue

llotv can

ranges‘!

tins been saved.

A Dip a cloili into and apply to the stains. with a if‘.- tie pressure the stains

A iiave the egg Whites very cold I and beat them until stilt enough to stand alone. If baked in too hot an

will be tough and

shrink when set away to cool.

1 remove brown

stains from white and light-colored

turpentine

will come

‘ailment QualititTeo

LAll

ORANGE PE

miDQDQOiDI

l‘ Cook ’s Corner Q

oteeo-mwmvvivi‘ COCOANUT CREAM I'll}

ingredients: 5 tablespoons corn st‘ . ‘-.i teaspoon salt. i‘. cups extra-sweet light corn syrup. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 cups mils, 2 eggs tscparatctll. i teaspoon van- litil, ‘1- tup shredded cocoanut. l nin. iii-ii baked pic shell.

.\il~l'f‘llui)z Put the corn starch. salt and I cup of ilie corn syrup info a saucepan. Stir until blended. Add butter and inilk. llCJl to boll- lli; u\Ci‘ direct heat and boil gently 1'.» inlntites. or until mixing be- ecines thick and clear. stirring rou- stantly Beat egg folks: gradually‘ add hot custard and blend thor- oughly Return to heat and continue cooking i minute. Add vanilla and t-oeoiinut. Pour into baked plp shcil. Beat cg; whites until stiff but not dry. (irridually beat in ilie remain- iiii: ‘i.- euj) corn syrup. Sprrail mer- ingue over tcp of pie. carefully seal

r:

--n.-"--"-n-su-"uu-unu-vu

l/‘Feishions/Lite

rut-saunas ' ' ‘ ‘

$209-$994’,

. l. Ellen ’s Diary l, .9 ‘B: an Inland Warmer’: Wile tn-Loo-tomwgm...

Close on the heels of the last of u" hulllnilwme. the wood-sawing In the yards commenced this after- I100f‘l—~llf. Robs. llVarned of an ex- tra call on her larder because of Increased help there. Karoiyn, yog- lerll-‘iy. Checked over her resuurt-es to Jeanie and me. ln resin-ct to llllf‘ BUPDN‘ she _ would serve. "l here's plcnly of bread and but. tor-it's fortunate l baited lthdayi!" she said. "Tliere'll be a beans. some cake and . . ." ti buttermilk pie. l hope." Jami;- remlndeif her laughing. ‘Whey’ , lopscln pit-s!" Rob's were llvFC this "Tm"; and l Tl"l.'ll‘l‘l(’l"l ti. 1,51; “lmul- lllill Die! Only a few min- ‘files ago, James lucked the ¥l()‘\‘)-\r ails iriio the sleigh beside their niotlici". and the family was off to- “ards h°m°~ 'l‘lie "iBht l5 bright, git-h light snowfall drifting quietly IORIH. soft flakes that James thinks “"3 lllr" IPFP-‘ivlllli’ lo ruin. Know- lflg James Itabits. t.llf‘ is iitvare tliai lie is inclined lo retire at nut-e but Ill-W not before tniitigs hflY! 1,09,, l'°l'(‘l\'<‘ll 0f the safe return of our glitters through tlir- tiight tn ti...“ "l“~ ‘Ullly then. can lie take liim- self with uiteoncern to his ma;