__..___.......s..._.___'-._.. .

PAGE TWO

g Woman's Realm/So

Happenings 0f The Week

Prince Bernhard of The Nether- lands lcft Rotterdam aboard the Dutch aircraft carrier Karel Door- man on an official visit to The Netherlands \Vest Indies and Vene- zuela, Trinidad, Brazil, Mexico and Canada. Prince Bernhard said the object of his trip is "to contribute towards the better understanding of the life and aims of our coun- try."

O

Prince Bcrnliards present trip will mark his second post-war visit to Canada. He made a brief. informal visit to this country last spring, spending most of it at Montreal. Ho made several trips to (Tanada dur ilie Second \\'orld War to visit his family. Queen Juliana, then a princess. and hor two children came to this country when her homeland was over-run by the Germans early in

Miss Eileen Higgins returned to Hamilton on Monday having spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Higgins, Kent Street. Prior to her departure\ Miss Dorothy Keenan and Miss Allie MacLeod were co-hostesses at a bridge party in her honour.

o o Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Ernst, Hali- fax, visited last week-end with Mrs, Ernst’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. L. Prowse. Charlottetown.

O O O

Miss Marie Morris, R. N., who spent the holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris. Hillsborough Apartments, returned Thursday to her duties on tho ltoff of St. Mary's Hospital, Montreal. t o o

Mrs. Chester MacLure on Tries- day entertained at “Bonahinley” at

afternoon tea. o

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tlld Sol The Miracle Worker

(By EH. MacArthur)

The value of sunlight in the maintenance and restoration of health, although recognized by most persons, is not always sought to best advantage.

The important relation between sunshine and health is dearly shown in the effect produced upon plants and animals. In mines and other places ‘WITCFB sunlight does not penetrate. workers become pale and sickly in appearance. Sunlight is one of the most power- ful forces in nature, kindling thc entire vegetable kingdom into life and making animal existence pos- sible by its chemical agency. seclusion from the great lamp of heaven is one of the misfor- tunes of our generation, for the same cause which makes plants feeble also produces the pile nirn and women who must i-arii their daily bread in oifit-c and factory.

. . . Miners do not live long coni- parcd with out-of-rloors workers. and our best physical specimens

THE GUARDIAN.

DESEBTED GARDEN

They trimmed the garden, in June:

a new bird bath

invite a scarlet fledging or

the jay,

The geometric lino of a flsgstonc path;

A trellis where pink ramblers lud their day.

But then the lilacs (dusky dancing girls

With scented skiris) turned withered hags,

To

into

Frost snipped calendulas‘ last. golden curls

And narcissi were trapped in bur- lap bags.

Now bird bath. trellis and the rough fiagsione

Arc simple artifacts, iinlovclv. dull

Without the flash of wing or petal tone

That made the garden a June miracle.

Today, a tawny snake with Eden

(JHARLOTTETOWN

-ANUARY 7, 193i;

s woman to conquer s ripped hem. s torn sleeve or s snapped garter in split seconds when she's away from home and her sewing kit. The answer to the problem, for example, of getting a ripped hem back up and keeping it there until a gal reaches home, is scotch tape. The tape. which can be stripped on in any amount to glue up a hem. is easy to remove and won't damage fabric.

THE SWEET POTATO

You'd never guess from its ap- pearance that the sweet potato is the queen of all root crops. Obvi- ously, it's no beauty contest win- ner. But the sweet potato wears a crown because of its fine char- acter instead of its looks. lt can boast of many assets. First, con- sider the nourishment in a sweet

amounts of the B vitamins and

cial and Personal/Fashiuns/L

mrocx>

LivingaSleisure

-- THE WOMAN'S REALM -

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QD-‘flv-Vﬁﬂb- iN-‘Q vﬁbit’! ‘ '

l‘ surirs iiuiiv

By An lslond Farmer's Wife

‘£94

year's end - or shall hsvo, when these last few hours have slipped away. At Alderles we have been borne to this along the very min- utes of o last and short day, which has allowed us all is go tranquilly. and happily to ou work -- the farmers to their con

the truck bearing them and a nca

line, home along frozen and most ly bare fields at dusk. Baird's satis

sion returning, and every sight and sound of this las

are, that we shall never tire o the magic of machine

they play on a roadway or yard

{We mi-ma-Q/w awe-ag-

Now in truth we have arrived st

w

iterature

AIIOOQ '

r Z

at

.-.

DOROTHY" DIX SAYS- Give Father A Chance

tlnuing labors in the stump-field. load of hay from the stack by the fled yelp as he reached the yard in advance, told us of the proces-

treasuring

day of the year, we stood at a window to watch tho scene there. O O O

We believe, strange one that we

lights as i

l‘ n - do about their children. i ' monopolist. iwiih their own father. - one else's claim upon them.

L I

I have no paternal making money to

s;

Long before Junior is born they have planned the good limpg 1h... will lirive together and how they will teach him to fish or hunt an; how they will chum up together,

f

putah-L The: vegetable is a rich Perhaps this is bccausc, oiicc- source or vitamin A and gum- upon a iinic. our nivlits were ut- WONT . . ishes worthwhile quantities of lefly dark and sonicwhat fcar- Gnh Vitamin C. it also offers small 59m? PBFiOdS 0f lllllﬂ. lil a! 505i

But this is seldom true. and desire them. They marry in order to have them

“l

Too Many Mothers Claim Sole Rights To Children In nothing else do wome such an unfair deal as they So far as her children are concerned the average woman ls u

She cannot bear to share ilicni with anyone, not en," Theyare hcrs.

She resists to the death any-

It is to mother's fierce sense of posscssivencss that may he mm, butcd the anomalous position so many men their own households and the fact that except r0,» m,“ poses of legitimacy and \support their children might just as well be fathcrlcss. this condition of affairs on men and say thut ti"...

hold in

It is customary to blah...

instinct and arc too tibsorbcd have time for their children, Most men love children

lﬂ

IIIM CHANCE

It never crosses a man's unsuspicious mind that one of these love ly dreams will cvcr come true because n jealous woman who i‘ d’:

the war, A third child was born D 7 A M M,“ d M a” mnw 81w“; m be found m by a pin-point of light from a lan- I - - ~ l "l ‘l here. r‘ ' ac,‘ a“ B“ r5‘ ‘Y ‘- _ ._ - m" l.. A d . f f d - tern on an approaching or passing t ~ ' d 1 . , , . , . l° ‘he w)“ 1W1“; “ “e Maclvfilian entertained at a formal country disiiitis, Scientists tell us l‘ gull’? _ v ergrlyeraej, n n s a?‘ i" too f“ vehicle 0,. i, may be ma; u-c loiferxlvc “at lheibal“ 51m" 1°“ h" l"‘~‘l~ "m" XHPS lllm a chant»; D _ H ‘ rd was“ six dance and buffet supper a, ‘hm. that n“. “ti, 10mm 1,, U“, Mam. Sllhflfﬂld arlound the wind-blown pr . ._d c bat 111152;‘ .I\ve_r* posato ﬁnd s0- mmh m“. i“ ﬂtmvompr Ofo got acima nlcdlwlth his own child. "mm: ' m w‘ ﬂy ‘ Greenfield Avenu homo on New moth c'1vi~ are white" they have no ano e pl e. m“ 9s a o" - 0i ONES. oc- ~ » r .- - "BT50. 0 m0 l0i"s alibi is that a man doesn't kno - -

.- t »- l, , ° - . _. ‘, _ ". i .. _ - . - . a i" htf 1‘ u~ . -.d .b tilt‘ . 4 “""‘>"*'“R .. m ~~~ fashionable evening Clothes. BP- snvered Chnﬂmas m,“ and mp hnahng ‘mm-xiii OJ‘ foliAl )1 g r une‘ tﬂmcd to merclv boil m- baki <1 8105c. for no mziiicr how ordinary ‘rlght-ulith licr but not oihgrivitznunéllltilflmlro m m“ seen-I" H is an Pleclallu‘ "l “In ‘Welling °f gracious bought: iofthevedgresn. were M’ thlen tltlliifgeflliliflfh glint-glide fig; sweet potatoes you haven't evnri m‘ fimiliar lllPS“ may be they "i bill-ltﬂyrr The children nl\lSl.>II-(’\'(‘laIl1l"lI[I‘ rlllllsll h? lkom l" m! m“

‘ win oo is. ~ » l‘ ~ . ~ - - " ‘ .‘, ‘“ », ' *' . ' ' in , '

entertainment. lcft GOVCTHYYtTGHC “n58 n e ‘a g r n scrofula and Rollers, indicative of SIMPLICHY IN SWEATERS started i0 put them to use. You'll ale Illorlllcfl l1.” lllf‘ light-s and llllllplt lots of fun to 8o out with him. N‘ ‘S Iumnn and House (‘OTIYIHCEII that no o her o o o Dom. nhtruun, Bu, high“- up uu be amazed at the many ways a given a subtle enhancement that i F0 Jbly not many women consciously tench their children to

(lance had ever been so brilliant n5 the Christmas ball given by Their Excellencics the Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander. The debutante-s of this season in their lovely white gowns and carrying prim little bouquets or wearing shoulder knots of hot house flow- ors, were self conscious of their prominence but appreciative of the attention they received from the young men in tails and white ties.

The distinguished Governor Gen- eral and his charming wife Wel- comed their guests ln the spacious ontranCc hall, and later in a small formal procession, proceeded to the ballroom where they opened the ball with a graceful waltz. Soon the ballroom was a kaleid- oscope of color as the guests danc- rd to the strains of an excellent orchestra. in a room central decor- ntion of which was a huge lighted Christmas tree. Masses of soft poialled azaleas, hegnnlas and Christmas poinsettlas were used throughout the rooms. Supper at 11:30 was served in (he colorful lent room, Her Excellency wore a graceful gown of cream and red brocade, designed with a full skirt and a cape effect. Her jewels were diamonds and she wore a glvamlﬂg tiara.

Hon, Elizabeth Lawrence, lady- in-u-aiting to Her Excellency, chose a pale blue satin off the shoulder frock, which was trim- Yll°fl with tiny gold bead stars. Their Exccllencics were attended hy their Honorary Aides-de-Camp and the following members of their household: Hon, Elizabeth Law- rcncr, Major the Hon. Desmond Fliirhcslcr, MC, ADC, and Flight I.icut. Alan Sherlock, DFC, ADC. Also on duty during the evening were Captain Edson Sherwood, Mrs. Sherwood: Major the 1-lon. "Mark liiilbank, MC, and Mrs. Mil- ‘hank; General and Mrs. Harry Letson, and Mr. J. F. Delaute and Mrs, Dciaute.

O

Lieutenant Governor l. A. Ber- nard and Mrs. Bernard have had as their guests through the Christ- mas and New Year holiday their daughter, Mrs, J, A. Gallant and her three children, and their son ‘.\ir, Cccil Bernard of Ottawa.

premier J’, Walter Jones 1nd ‘Mrs. Jones entertained at Bunbury nn Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. H, B. MacLean of Vancouver. B.C., who have been visiting in Charlottetown with Mr. and Mrs. James M. ltfacFadycn, Ritz Apart- mcnts.

A large number of friends called upon Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell and Mrs, Campbell at their home in Summerside on Monday afternoon. Mrs, Emma Holman and Miss Virginia Campbell pre- sided ovcr the tea cups and MI‘!- Wllliam Smnllman assisted ln serv- ing the guests.

O O O

His Worship B. Earls Iocbon- nld and Mrs. MacDonald had os their guests during Christmas and New Year's their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Barrett and Mr. Barrett - of Halifax.

O O O

Miss Audrey DeBlois who has been holidaying in Charlottetown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel DeBlols, returned to Boston. Mass, on Monday. '

O O O Miss Barbara Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. ‘B. R08!"-

whose marriage to Mr. Harold MscPherson takes place on Mon- day, was honoured on Wednesday at n tea given by hei- fiance's aunt. Mrs. H. L. Worthy. Wevmouth Streot. Mrs. Walter Wilson pro- lided at tho tea tablo which was centred with a silver bowl of pink snapdragon, flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Attend- ing tho door was Miss Donna Falls and serving were Miss Lillian Lewis, Mrs. H. MacPherson, Mrs. E. MocNevin, Mrs. Miss Louisa Warren. O O

Miss Bethany MncDonalrV enter- hlnod or. o linen shower for Min Rogers recently. .

Miss Rogers was also guost of honour ot o miscellaneous shower

J. Fallo and‘

and Mrs. J, Frank Hobbs

returned from Fredericton this

week where they spent the holi-

day wlth Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Kelly. O O O

Mr.

Mrs. Herbert Poole entertained at a luncheon bridge on \Vedncs- day afternoon. o o Mrs. Fred Maclilillan, Richmond Street. entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening. - o

Mrs, -A. R, \Vise has returned from Monctnn where shr- spent Christmas and New Year's with her daughter, Mrs. W. Dompierre and Mr. Dompierre.

o o o

Miss Georgie Holl, who visited over the holiday with her father. Mr. H, H. Holl, Prince Street, has returned to Halifax.

O O O

Miss Elizabeth Lantz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P, Lantz, re- turned to MacDonald College, Ste. Anne de Beaupro on Tuesday.

o o o

Miss Barbara Quigley who spent the New Year holiday with Miss Rosemary Rogers, returned to Hali-

fax this week. o

On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mar- garet Gates, R.N., left for Halifax where she has accepted a position on the staff of the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. O O Mrs. Leo Macdonald, Hillsbor- ough Street, entertained at the tea hour on Tuesday afternoon, o o o

Miss Elizabeth Martin, who spent the holiday season at her home, returned Monday to Toronto where she is studying Design st the on. tario College of Art.

o o o

Mrs, F. J, MacMillan, Fitzroy Street, entertained st afternoon tea on Friday.

O O O On Tuesday morning of this

W191‘ Judge C. St. Clair Trainor was sworn in a judge of the mil-Int)’ court for Queen's at the opening of the January term of tho Supreme Court.

O O O

IFrofesso and Mrs. George Pat- terson entertained nt three’ tables of bridgo during the holiday.

O O

Mr. Phillip Hardy returned to Montreal Thursday noon to re- sume his studies at McGill after spending the holiday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Hardy. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. A, A. MacInnls. Souris, left on Thursday for the United States where they plan to spend tho winter months,

O O O

Miss Vera E. Warren, Ottawa. who is spending a three weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, North Rusilco. was the week-end guest of Mr. and

ihc slopes ct‘ thew same mount- ains, the iuhsbiiimts are hardy and well developed. Why? Because they are ahlc to enjoy a greater amount of sunshine.

The value of sunshine for the sick has liceii amply demonstrated by hospital experience, which slimvs a lai-gor recovery iimoiig patients whose rooms are exposed to the sun's rays.

In late years, a revival of sun- bathing has sprung up in many parts of the world, with a num- ber of nudist camps in evidence,

Among the ancients. sun-bath- ing was often practiced. and we read of Dicfzencs, the renowned Athenian, basking ‘iii the sun for the purpose of recruiting his oner- gies. a custom common among old men 0f Greece.

The Romans and other ancient peoples were wise to the value of sunlight; and going back Still far- ther, we read in the Scriptures of sun-ivorship. tho oldest form of idolatry. (Job XXX: ‘ZS-ﬁt.

A famous French doctor once said to the. mother of a sickly family, "Take these children to the country; food them as well n5 vou can, but above all. roast them l- roast them in the sun."

Yes, ore need plenty of sun- shine. and in order to get it, we ought to have better iisllll“! in our homes - that is, more tirin- (lows and fcivor shades. And we “would be n, healthier race if we spent more hours out-of-cloori during the summer months. Remember that the most beau- tiful flowci-s that over 811694 a garden could not be made half so beautiful without spending long hours of each day in the sun.

Household Scrapbook ’

/ a By Roberta Leo \ '”‘“”‘"o‘£r‘<'vooooooo~mw

/

C\.'\6\'.\Y

Sicvu When washing kitchen sieves use only clear water. If son-Dy‘

water is used scmctimss the pam- cles of soap uiiil cling l0 ll"? ﬁne wire and give a soapy will? ""3 next time hot food ls Puf- lllrmlllh tho sieve.

Stuffed Peppers

It is wise always to rinse out the peppers with clear cold Wale“ an“, rltmgylng the centers and membrane. This insures the re- moval of all the seeds. One S8311 loft in with the stuffiriZ ca" "PM the delicacy of the entire illsh.

The Refrigerator

The refrigerator should never

Misses Ann and Milly Walsh, Kent Street. They left on return Satur- day.

O O

Mrs. Uwrge R. Hooper, Wey- mouth Street. had her daughter, Mrs. Frank Blslr of New York. visiting for the Christmas and New Year holiday. ‘

O O

Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summersirle, entertained tho East End Bridge Club or. her homo on Monday eve- nlng.

O O O

Mrs, Edwin Taylor, Summerslde. entertained at a dinner party on Thursday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Moi-s; MscPhei-son. who is visiting from Scotland.

O

Among the students who return- ed to resume their studies after spending their vacations at their homes in Summerside were: Janet Baker to Toronto University; Marv Palmer, Robert Roncke to MeGlll University; Lowell Allen. Howard MacFarlsnc, John Smsllman to Dalhousio University; Joan Ander- son, Everett Barrett, John Gorrlll, David Morrison, Graham Muttart. Bill Nicholson to Mount Allison University; Donald Callback, Vir-

givoii by Mrs. J. H. Morris, Con- nsusht Apartments, Wednesday evening.

glnlo Campbell, Gardiner Dolzell. David Estey, Isobel Hnwiitt, Alan

Mrs. Cyril E. MacGregor, King be kgipi, in a cellar that is damP- Sqllﬂre. The dampness will be very mill!“ ' ' ' ‘ious to lt.

Miss Margaret Walsh, a r n- ied by her friend, Miss Charlotte Cairns, arrived by piano Chrlst- MgcKay. D, R. Morrison, Paula mas Eve from Cambridge, Mass. to Sqhurmnn, Alan Stewart to AChdlH visit with Miss Walsh's sisters, Unlvgrglty; Charles Erickson t0

Horton Academy.‘ o

The Misses Millicent and Ethel strong entertained at their home in Summerside on Saturday ﬁller‘ noon in honor of Mrs. Wlllllm Trenholm, formerly ‘of Montreal.

The members of the Okto Club held s dinner meeting at the Queen Hotel, Summerslde, on Tues- day afternoon.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Rogerson of Charlottetown spent the New Year's holidays in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Key and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roger- son.

O O O

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Sum- merside, was hostess at her home on Monday evening when three tables of bridge ‘ivcre in play.

o

Miss Madge Bulk has returned to Toronto after spending an en- joynhlo Yuletide season with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Taylor. and her mother, Mrs. Bulk in Summerslde.

O O

Mrs. C. H. Stewart entertained at her home in Summersldo on Friday at the ten hour in honor of her daughter. Miss Phyllis Stow- iirt, who returned by plane on Sun-

Lecky, Nancy MacFsi-lsne, Gordon

From Paris comes news that the fashion designers of sweaters and other forms of knitwear are fol- lowing the same trend toward sim- plicity, but with a new touch of individuality that sweaters have seldom had. The luxury sweater in Paris this year usually has un- mounted sleeves, a very high neck. and a dressmaker detail at the collar. on the cuffs or around the pockets. The waistline is rormal. with the ribbing starting at the waist. raihcr than above if as in recent seasons. The sweater eith- er buttons at tho top of the shoul- ders or has a slide fastener down the back. There are few high style pullovers. because sweaters have more form — are cut more like blouses—ihis season.

Many women are aware that when powdering they should stretdh the skin taut around the eyes. in order that the powder may pent-irate inio {he minutely fin:- skin crevices nearly always apparent in this area. And. most are aware that to insure perfect complexion smoothness th e y should use a powder brush to re- move surplus powder which rc- mains after original smoothing with the puff, But. a make-up ex. oert declares. all loo many over- l°ffk the point that when using this powder brush they should tau- lS" "l? 5km lust as they did when "halving the powder, so they can WW0“? Flltnlizs from ihc tiny skin wrinkles too.

thlmsrsency grooming aids are use special twists which enable

l5 , _ l i; Morning Smile now smi xivows

Mrs. Brown: "Flor months I couldn't discover where my hus. bend went his evenings."

Mrs. Smith. “How did you 11nd on T"

“Well. one even! 1 and there he wasp; we" home

Modern Etiquette g5

VAA

Y

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By Roberta Leo

6i _.,,.

Q. What should o girl do when a man calls unexpectedly, and she has a. previous engagement?

A. Tell this man immediately that you are sorry. but that you have an engagement. Then invite him to call again. if that is really your wish.

Q. What should the guests st a dinner do while the host is cuv- ing?

A. Keep the

up conversation.

no not. watch the host_ noi- com- ment on his cu-viq.

Q. when a woman is s doctor. should she be addressed so Mrs. Evlhi. or Doctor Evans’!

"Doctor EVHB." always.

A.

JANUARY

$3.00 oitd

THE MISSES

HOLMES

I59 Olloon Si’.

day to Montreal.

sweet potato can serve you. Oi‘

rather, that you can serve lt.

GROUP LADIES‘ DRESSES Sizes IZ-IB-CLEARING Al‘

I-3 OFF BALANCE OF

Silos 12-18

1-3 OFF BALANCE OF CHILDREN'S FALL DRESSES Sins 2-141 1-3 OFF BALANCE OF MISSES‘ AND CHILDREN'S COATS and COAT SETS

and BRAQLE]:

<

l wc Thai’ Body Oi

l. g By James W. Barton, ltLD.

OUFS

(’\v\

J»

TESTING THE WORKING ABILITY OF THE LIVER

The liver is really the "king" of the organs; it does more jobs. im- portant jobs, than any one other single organ of the body. Orf course we know that from the standpoint of life and death the heart is the

heart stops working. life is over, whereas the liver or gall bladder can become sluggish, perhaps stop

and life (though not good health) remains.

When an gish mentally and physicially, has dragging 0r sharp pains in the upper right abdomen. with per- haps a little jaundice or yellow- riess of the skin. we know that. something is interfering with the work of the liver. This interfer- ence may be caused by obstruction of the flow of bile or in the manu- facture of bile by the liver cells. antd sometimes by shock and anx- le y.

In order to discover the extent of the interference with the work 0f the liver. the physician makes tests. liver function tests in which a dye or other substance is in- jected into a. blood vessel. which substance should be removed from the blood by the liver within a certain time. The length of time beyond which the liver should rc- m-ove all the substance from the blocd shows the extent. oil the damage or interference present in the liver, cells.

In testing the gall bladder a dye is talten by the mouth, or in- jected into a vessel which. within a certain time. reveals the shape. size, and presence of gallstones.

In recent years a test of the condition of the liver cells was developed. in which a special type of needle is guided into the liver itself by s special cuttixi! instrument-a trocsr. After tro- car and needle are well within the liver substance, the trocar is re-

l moved and the saw-like needle cuts

sway some of the liver cells, which. after removal are examined under the microscope. Thus the aotual condition of the liver cells can be determined. With this knowledle. proper treatment of the condition can be given.

To keep the liver in healthy 00P- dition, that is. manufacturing bile and causing it to pour into the small tubes curving it. to the small intestine for digestive pur-

poses and to the gall bladder to be stored for future use. all bend- ing exercises (keeping the knees straight) s.re effective. The benc- ficisl effect of exercise was discov- ered some yoors ago by NIH-Pm workers st MoGill University. Mon- troll.

SPECIALS

$5.00 oocli

working for mlnut-ess at a time,-

is not there by clay.

amidst darkened surroundings. This evening ilie momentary brightness lingered on ihc nudc

loveliness of the old white-birch on the lawn. It touched ihc quiet

of ihc day: poinicd out the vinrd trellis by lane-side and lit up the wee house across the lane. It em- phasized the cal-m and quiet of a dying day and yrar. and we sighed when all too soon. car-lights were turned out and the dimness of twilight claimed ihc surroundings

as before.

T058." our duly it was, with some masculine assistance, 1n km and prepare the New Year's Dav

iinuc with our pre-Sabbalh cares- lcnds of cleaning and baking to span the long week-end, That l r nlrasant to remember of today. we

individual feels slug-l 53k“ H" Howl!" vie. nmworlioninc!

‘odd slices in granddaughter. for

never is fruit more in be desired than ivhcn it is being prepared for the cooking. We had rolls as well for sunpcr. frcsh and light. that we came by, in a barter with Jranle. which nave her a share of our main dish of the meal. a ‘ulrnible but delectable izihlei stew. While as a riilr, wr- con lay no claim to distinction on account of

oniimied oFpage 8*

Cook's Corner

R

EGGS AU GRATIN

4 cooked potatoes

‘A cu-p null;

*4 0WD chopped onions

Salt and pepiper

6 hard-ccokedeggs

‘t cup grated cheese.

Slice potatoes into u. greased casserole. Heat milk and pour over Pﬂtstoes. Oovcr top with sliced green onions. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees F._ for 25 minutes. Cut eggs in half. lengthwise. Arrange on pots, toes, cover with grated dhcese. Re- turn to the oven and bake 10 min- utes in a moderately slow oven 325 degrees F" to heat eggs and melt the cheese. Yield: six serv-

ings.

‘CKM KX

7 Beiier English 7 By D. C. Williams é

‘ \X“<¥§

I l. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “A pair of scissors were laying on the table."

' 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "bath"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Obstreperous. obituery, ctbsequious obstlnscy.

l. What docs the word "per-

fidlous" mean’! 7

o. What is s word beginning with ob that means "gone out of use"?

ANSWERS

i 1.

the s. as in ask. not as in st. 3. Obituary. 4. Basely false to trust.

"Involved in this perfidlous fraud.”

—-—M.llt0ll. B. Obsolete.

l Mr. and Mrs. Somme vlllo

A fow minutes after ho had hod his tonsils removed, in hospital, ot Orsngoville, Ont. Perry Sommor- passed sway. Mr. Sommervllle hod seem- ed in perfect heolth on the morn‘

ville, 30. of Inglewood.

lng he, drove to the hospital.

buildings. come now to the peace a

James might have something very i

’ "i Aﬂzivsx" viviﬁvl‘ lbiwswwrsx n vow ~

l?

Boy, "A psir of scissors was lying on the table." 2. Pronounce

Om, Secs megard their father as an ogre (hut Mun," h‘ t » , them as picmms m‘ a ‘Mme screen’ _hehalf, but they hourly commit this (‘Time ngninstoggdilpllitlilitrl‘ riiilcnthlllr

vnuse they are determined that their children shall look io them for

their happiness and piensurt-s,

When Johnny wnnts a new pa“, n,

fkillﬂ. B!‘ Jam‘)! craves a new party dress, Mother doesn't say: “Mk

I l Continued on page a

r i . i

PT~ N00.‘ MN “an

J The Stars Say-- How can i!!! I § By (lcnoviavo Keniblo g g By ‘M, Anne,

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For Sunday, January s

l THE sudden and unpredictable ,a.dvent of a peculiar. stirring and lbﬁmlﬂk situation or circumstance ,r.n-ay turn the tide of current sf-

most important organ‘ Once the fowls and ours it was loo to co Hal“ l‘) ulrllllng Vhlillnels 0i’ ad ._ _ - _ I n- - .

.veniure, romance, happy contacts Iand eicperiences, with promise or [revolutionary and far-reaching ‘Fms- Quwlf RTE-Sp of such ‘visita- liion should be unequivocally grasp- ‘efi l9 Open doors to rich and soul- stlrring ventures or personal 0on- iacis. Throbs and thrills are in the offing. For the Birthdly

Those whose birthday it is should be alert to the unforeseen and dra- matic appcararne of sudden, strange and stirring events m- Con. tacts, affecting radically all rela- tions. interests and objectives. A revamping of life factors, romantic as well as business. ﬁnancial and cultural is called for. with little time out to catch the breath or to submit involvement to calm Jung. ment. Emotions and craving seem 1° 911M180 into drastic situations. probably productive and progress. ive. Swift Judgments drive,

A oliild born on this day may find an exciting life_ of unpre- dictable developments, with m. niance. adventure and pmgfggg pitched to spectacular levels of Derfomiance and reward.

For Monday, Jo-ninry 9 , ‘MONDAYS sstrologlcgj ‘Qfgcut shows unfathomable and ccmplox dWt-‘ltioments in the affairs. resch- lng into the paths of feelings and emotions, ideals and ideas. Under Spiritual or psychological urges the inclinations may reach high tension or stress difficult to re- lease or rationalize. Alert snd vig- ilant conduct iii all relations could reach advanced Ideals o1- cyeutivg standards. Possibly unique or soul. stirrinx experiences are ln the off- ing. If It Is Your Those whose birthday it is may

MORE ‘I'll! MERRIBE

Perk up ytmr Winter wardrobe with plenty of new blouses-like these! No.2994 hos the simple high neck that looks so nest bonostn jacket lapels. No. 29m is s 1st; shawl oollsr edition. ameciolly smart in striped jersey. (‘rm sq. arsto patterns).

N0. 2994 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. 1B. 20. 36. 38. 40. also 16, 1% yards (D-lnch.

No. 2982 is cut ln nines 1o, 1:, 14, i6. 1B. 20. 36. 38. 40. also is, zit yard-s 39-inch.

Send 25 cents for esch Pattern which includes complete sowing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sun to ltlto sin you wsnt. T ‘ " pootsl unit, or zone nuinbcr in your lddresl.

Address Psttorn Department Tho Charlottetown Gusrdisn. Pattern No. 2994 and No. ml

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Address

City Province

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Q. How can I freshen s. loss gt stale bread?

A. Wrap tho loaf of stale bee“ in a wet cloth, leaving it r0.- u “lint-lea then remove the cloth and baire in s slaw oven for 15 to m minutes.

Q- How can I clean and sweet. on a sponge’!

A. Place tho sponge in milk. u. low it to remain for at least twelve hours, then rinse in cold water.

Q- How can I quickly rrmnvs the odor of onion or garlic from the blade of s knife?

A. Run the knife through s potato.

mllclpﬂlﬂ l year of singular or unpredictable experiences, in which the emotions and fool. lugs are under peculiar drives or Hikes. Strange adventures. dresmi. hopes 0r creative pressure may soar beyond the mun or reushu The realistic oi- practical may be Swept away in aspirations or luru of the visionary. Keep [at on earth though heads be in ti“ clouds.

A child born on this day may be a dreamer of dreams, with lu ideals and emotions stimulated to hlBh creative performance, in- sbirational as well as entirely ob- jectiye.

Tho flow Improvsrll

iirciiinnuii‘ » Needlecraft-

— FOR THE HOME —

quest was held.