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The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday. September 24

A DETERMINED, even drastic ind forceful, attack on menaced

lffairs, with the hope of mending u"

Bdly broken fences, should beget uch encouragement and. coopera- on from those in influence or iandly intent and sympathy. roblems. projects and the reputa- 'n having escaped dire result! ovm craft and enmity it would be yell to direct practical efforts on reparations but with calm and de- iermination, without overreaching lr excessive zeal. f

Credit, prestige, promoizon. ad- Ianocd aims should ﬂourish,

; For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is may d themselves forging ahead lth much enthusiasm and deten- ination to make up for lost ef- rts or static proposition-s, recently

i Woman's Realm

KOWC

YOU on YOUR harm's woml

lorlhonow veﬂluglgagg

held up and menaced by trickery and curious undercunrents. With temperate but persistent and sound plans and techniques. good ground may be made. with the sympathy, solid support and resources of those in high places. Seek this with as- surance, but not overdoing, work to “egain lost prestige, with courage, farih, concentrated forces and fac- es.

A child born on this day is well favored with ski-lls and talents to attain hi-gh goals and progress. with the aid of those in influential mains. attracted by hard work and sound purpose. .

--—-i-_._ RHINE WATER LEVEL LOW

COLOGNE, Sept. l9 — (Reut- ers) - Shipping on the Rhine is virtually at I. standstill as a re- sult of the 10w water level of the river and its tributaries, the German news service in the Brit- ish zone said today. The water level at Cologne was little more than l6 inches,

v

Ellen '3 Diary

It was just as well for us that Jamie and I had taken our outing yesterday since there was small time at Aldorlea to bo spent idly today. Even Jamie himself, who ou- joys wide leniency in this respect was among the number of ul who fetched and carried. He it was who carried potatoes and s fine cso- bage home from the field beside the lane, for our dinner. ‘You'll Just have to come out‘ and see ltl" he said of the latter vegetable, hailing me from the verandah and James who had chanced to come by at the same moment said: "Well there's one thing that grew well this Summer!" James scarcely had time to glance at it he was so busy. For at-last, the threshing had come to the home barns. The work commenced in the nor-hing. "Ellen" James had whispered to me eafly, when I suspect he had

risen o an elbow “the Wind's West. We'd better turn out. There'll likely be threshing to-

day." There had been no need of speaking in a whisper for I heard Jamie as bright as the birds al- ready swinging gaily on the creep- ers outside the windows, quickly follow his grand father to the floor. And so all day, the work of haul- ing from the field and threshing went on, the height of its insis- tence arriving I would say in the late afternoon. O U O

Then it was that clouds which had been martialling since noon, massed darkly causing a prema- ture dusk; which indicated an ap- proaching storm. ‘There was no doubt of it. On noticed the chicks quietly gathere beneath their mother's wings; the sparrows chm. ter had suddenly ceased and the sound of the threshing echoed loudly now along our valley l\'ow it was that our harvesters worked against the storm. Sheaves were placed more hurriedly; faster these were fed to the maw of the machine; the volume of gnin m-

___%___ (Continued On Page 3)

IPEIhiimr-vea shsli riih? hick tau Fakes NuBtack different (rpm any other ffouodationé-s with an overlap of

0

THE

"ACTION BACK” That Allows

Freedom

of Movement!

I

mitFrlal inioeletooeﬁwren you bend, stoop or mo: This ma. l:

"won't ride up, and won’: ca: in» ; Tyou, in spite of the high front. It's ﬁrmly- ’ boned and scientiﬁcally qanstructea 3o provide control with comfort. _. Insist on NuBack-beﬁﬂli with NuBsck. 'Sold at leading Stores Everywhere.

. mom... c...» mo.

Vlvouloru 0 GOMClendoeux 4 lltONGloume

Aho homlhla vol-known house: otlons 0 AIAIACKFudoliombvD-GA.

{i

rm: cuannprrgowu guaaomn

/_ Social éndPérsonal f Fa

/

Man’s

Very often you hear a that she can never got

character. She her class. Bhe

the great sisterh

a

saying that

lo as the sun all: she is gay days of sickness

<1

‘J

two. And that ends the episode. You never hear of a man to sit at the bedside of a sick woma and comfort her; yet untold

offering on the altar of their FEMININE

When a woman loses her mon gets into any sort of trouble. her

ful

ooaorzn’. 01x ‘sA YS—

_ Girl lllslllllng 0v: Sex Will Miss lllcotlos Other Woman llffor — pretty girl boast that she i: s man's woman. along with women, and that she doesn't like women and that women don't like her.

I am always sorry for u. woman who’ is not popular with her sex. because it shows that there is something fine singularly lacking in her

are suspicious of a woman who doesn't belong to And I am sorry for the women who are fond and that if a woman wants favors she must go to a

man. This is not true. friends to a woman.

They make their getaway decently but they make it. If she is sick, they will order the ﬂorist to send a bunch of flowers. xfeed and they happen to, be well-off. they will mail her a check or going, day after day, week after week,

members of women lay that sacrificial friendship for other women.

letter of sympathy and maybe go to see her a time or two. and he

Woman

is an outlaw. She is a traitor to betrays her own lodge. Even men

ood.

a woman's best friend is a man. Men are only fair weather They stick around only as of her good looks and youth shine and amusing. But when the rainy and adversity come they fade away.

If she is in n friend and try to brighten her up

BYMPATHY

ey, or her job. or her husband. or man friend will write her a beauti-

r

OMEN who know the delicious, satisfying goodness of Baker's C!!!)C0-

' sagging should

ABM. TINGLING 01" FINGERS

During World War I a number of patients c plairned of pain in the back of t e neck. shoulder. down the arm with tingling of the ling. era. While, lack of calcium (lame) in the diet is the cause of these symptoms in some cases, most phy- SiCFBXLs and surgeons believe them due to pressure somewhere near the root of the nerve as it emerges from the spinal cord.

Thus, a number of these cases were found to be clue to what was called a cervical rib - that is, one of the cervical (nook) bones had a bony process extending from it with the shape of d rib. This bony pro- cess pressed om the nerve supplying neck. shoulder, arm and fingers. Removal of this bony growth or extra ‘ii-ib" save relief from the pain and other symptoms.

A few years later it we; folmd that even where an extra rib was not present. an excess of ﬁbrous tissue in muscle in this region caug- cd pressure on the nerve. Ind the same symptoms occurred.

I have written before of symp- tims somewhat similar occurring from a deposit of lime under the shoulder cap, the removal of ‘which by surgery or withdrawal by a spec- ial syringe gave relief. Sou-no of these cases were relieved of their symptoms by alcohol injections into the shoulder.

50m! months ego I wrote about reports of phylicil/nl and physic- theraw experts who found that many patients with these symp Pain in the shoulder and arm. tinslins and clumsl-ness of

Acquiring a good erect posture gave complete relief within a matter of weeks or months. The s may be caused by carelessness.

Resting the arm in a sling dur- ing the day and lyung in bod wlm lrm extended on bed at the helghc of or a little higher than the shoulder, gives relief.

Don't suffer from these pressure symptoms. -Your physician can re- fer you to um orthopedlst or to a nerve specialist. after the X-roy ﬂlm shows other treatment than his to be necessary.

m?

Household Scrapbook

lvloouuuo

Ihelshlllhﬂ ‘

Your quantity of scrambled eggs can be stretched by looking a half slice of bread in milk and muhlng it with s fork adding-for each two eggs used. Beat the bread pulp to- gether with the eggs and scnlnble ls usual. This defies detection and tsstes just as good.

lllkhlllidoﬁ

when making‘ eyelets to slip las- lngs through. outline the hole bo- fore punching and you will ﬁnd it easier to work and much ﬁrmer.

Cleaning '

Zine may be cleaned very effect- l-voly by wetting a cloth with kero- sent and wiping it off Innis removes all bd spots.’

the grease n m-sm- ";.:*'r..:..""...' - o mood. he: engineering the im-a my am ll

u“ :29 glrlllppronﬂeo mount the . .

A. When laundering gloves, wash them in warm soap water and rinse .in tepid soapsuds, adding to the

|last rinsing water one tablespoon

. of giycerine. This method will make‘

y the gloves look like new. f

Q. How can I clean a slender; vase satisfactorily? A. Fasten a piece of an old

‘sponge on a stick and push this down into the vase. This method is also very useful for cleaning de- canters and water bottles. _

. How can I add a delicious

.flavor to my lemon pie?

I A. Imstead of using cornstarch or flour when making the lemon‘ pie, try grating one potato for each pie. It adds a delicious flavor.

Better English

@eo<@>co<®o- ~ -\ _ 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Here are a pair of shoes." ' 2- W111i is the correct pronunc- iation of "hoop"?

3. Whiah one of ese words is misspelled? Mackere cllentel, dis-

bevel. What does the word "pristine"

l4.

‘mean?

i b. What l.s a word beginning lwith‘ be that mesh: "lmgprove- men "l

i

ANSWII!

“ﬂavoured fat. three-quarters

11m: WOMAN'S REALM/

lng activities?

THE TEST God won't ask i! you were clever, For I think He'll little care When your toil is done forever; He may question: "Were you square? Did you do the best you could do With the knowledge you possessed? Did ,you do the things you should do?

That will be your earthly test.

Edgar Guest.

COCOA SQUARES

Ingredients: one-half cup mild cup teaspoon farlne; flour,

sugar; two eggs; one vanilla; one cup cooked one cup sifted all-purpose

baking-powder; one-half teaspoon salt

Cream fat, add sugar and cream wrll, together. Beat. in eggs and vanilla. Add farine, and sifted clry ingredients. Spread thinly in six-sl- low, greased 10-inch by 12-inch par. Bake in a slow oven lo.- about 30 minutes. While still hot. Ni into 1 1-2 inch squares. Yield: 4 1-2 dozen squares.

Ilttls girls love pretty undies. They nocd- at lent three sets of matching slips and ' panties to weer under bummer cotton‘ dresses.

yum! AMMONIA

to the earliest time; prhnitlve; umoorrupted. (Pronounce last syl- lable teen). ‘The folage had a dust- ‘less pristine freshness." 5. Better-. ‘merit. '

l l l Cook's Comer f i

l MUSTARD PICKLIU ~___

2 quarts green tomatoes

2 large held; cauliflower

6 sweet red PQPPBrs

1 cup clnrot strips quart mall while onions quart very mall euounlﬂ

‘Lila-unﬁlled 5

2 teaspoons celery seed

1 tablespoon mlstard seed

Wash vogetablesnCut tomatoes in oighthl. Break cauliflower into mall flowxets. Cut DOPDIrs in quarters. remove stem ends. seeds. and fibrous white portion.’ Wub and peel onions. [Mix vegetables in large bowl, cover with brine made by combining nit with cold water. Lot stand 12 to 16 hours. Bring vegetable; to s. boil in same water and drain. limo well with sold

let ammonia help you slink up the oven with a minimum of rub- bing. Wipe s. cloth saturated with ammonia over the walls and bot- tom of oven. Then put a small dish filled with ammonia in the oven, close the door and .et the potent fumes soften burned-on food and grease overnight. In the morning wash range interior with soft cloth and warm, soapy water.

MANICURE AIDS IN NAIL BEAUTY Are you reaping a crop of ragged nails from your summer's garden-

WOW

Modern Etiquette

wilwo~ I

Q. Is it proper to futon signs on the backs of wedding automo- biles? . .

A. No; only vulgarlam indulge in the» cheap displays. The wed- ding oermony is a sacred one. and those tricks are very much out of place.

Q. When there is no one presid- ing over the punol: bowl at a party. should a girl serve her escort and herself? I

A. No; the man should servo

watt. Ml: flour. sugar, tunnel-lo and llllllllltl. Add water slowly and' blond to a smooth nuke. l-leot vino-I gar to boiling and odd to flour mix-- ours. stirring constantly. Add celery] and mustard seeds. Peek dralned| vegetables in not sterilised jars. and y pour hot mustard mm over them.‘ 8:11 hmnedhtely. Yield: About i! quarts. a a I

..____..__.__ Dlseolorstlons in bathtub or sink

gvhleh m caused by leaking lou- coh may be mild with s posts

her J-hon himself. Q May one take a guest that is visiting one to l week-end party?

h; the same consis- tent high quality in C000! sold under the famous Baker's name. And Bﬂkﬂ’! Cocoa more than lives up t0 the reputation of its famous companion product! ‘There's new drinking pleasure . . - new success in making cocoa gecipes . . . with Baker's- You’d scarcely believe that cocoa could have so much ﬂavor! And the 1-

Living&Leisure,

will feel he should have a medal or so for doing it. But let any lor- ’ package ' up tn . r (Continued On Page s) 90 servings.‘ r A Pmduet s! General Foods I I - That Body of Yours! | How ca" 1- - 5, l By Anne Ashley James W. Barton M. D. votoomos-moioo-zooa

PAIN m like new after washing them?

I l

tools and put those nails which soon will be going from garden to parlor back into shape.

length, be careful how'vou lile. Filing in one direction is best method. If nails are soft or thin. use an emery board; ‘.1 tough or brittle. a steel file.

nail. Making inroads at the sides- of the nail with a file is what encourages hangnails louses. l

ready to frisk on polish. try thlsl trick. Using a triple application —| one is a base coat oi‘ wax and M! other two are coats of colour -- °’°""" "P °°°°“‘ °"° '°"""‘°°“ 2“.{‘°...’.§“§?3..°¥?Qi §.f..'i“'.‘...°.i‘?.'Z-‘.‘i' merit that helps to prevent brwk- age. -

the opening of the Hawaiian leg- lslature.

'00%00%00<i0Ox$>00%094

u7€w~

lgalter’: cllocolale is Good | Knew llleir Cocoa would be l"

5.1321‘ EMBEBJB. 1947

shionsg/ Literature! r I - _%”<}“

‘Niqf; CHOCOLATE om. savs:

Cocoa is such fine food for youngsters - q nourishing. so digestible! Let the youngster; make their own cocoa-or special hot and cold drinks from s syrup made from Baker's Cocos, [buy instructions are on the label.

BAKENS

cocoA,

BHEERNESB. Kent, England —

i l l

Then get out your manicuring

If you want to salvage nail

the When filing, skip the base of the

and cal- l

To glamorize nails, when WWW

EULA-HOUSE Music and hula dancing feature

m

Morning Smile

An old gentleman saw a group of

small boys in an English park and .-

wsked one of them what game they

l were going to play.

"We're going to play a England vs. West Indies."

youngster. l game of

"Cricket". said the

“Are some o! you going to black‘

(your faces. then?" asked the oldl

handsome home f early action with the shortwslst styling short sleeves. And. with the soallopmg and bright rio rso trim. it's pretty enough to go to marketd

M. M. S. 40, 42. 44, 40 and l. Silo as requires 8% yards 35-inch.

gantlelnan.

"Oh, no!" said the youngster very<

seriously. "some of us are going to| wash them.’ ‘

JFOR TH

Ion DAILY DUTY

The greatest ease-in this

fsmioned for

0

No. 2826 is cut in sizes 1'4, 16. 1|,

Send 20c for PAWERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addrlls u‘: Style Number plainly. Be lure

state spa you wish. Include postal unit or 1on0 number in your ad- drll.

Address Pattern D artment. The Charlottetown Gun .

. Ye|.‘lf the , ' ' hostess ls ﬁrst secured

~ .. ~. ﬁllﬁ. ....

Pattern No. 2820.

of the _

Name l!‘ . I Addrell

Olty

Province ._.____....__._._ , IAI 1'00 HAN!

mo“ "us". or“ "f alternations-h

, r-o..'.......u.o..'...o.¢ gunman. ‘ '

r0?) - Recipe for happy marriage was "half a pint of beer and an onion" every night said ex-polict sergeant Herbert J’. Hib {who recently celebrated his 01st wedding anniversary with his 80- iyear-old wife.

rd. o.

wax/cox: M57540

I When you aw Hell" Tomato Soup to sh, men loaf. and many casseroll dishes, you give the plalnell foods a ﬂavour-lift everybvdl welcomes.

BENZ com-mo

J/‘Needlecraffl/ E HOME/

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