I. “ .’1"“T“.<'“'.'-‘~*E?'.€l

l

wiiés-rwo . ..

thrifty too

' YWR rmuv oeszaves AYLMER ovum

Q. What is the proper position for a person to hold his head while eating at the table? ' i

A. The head should be held in an erect position, but not stiffly. ZBend the body forward slightly, of course. when taking a bite. But the head should never be bent down over the plate.

Q. Ifra hostess asks a guest to play bridge and he feels that he lac-ks skill. would it be all right for him to decline?

A. Yes: he may decline and should of course explain the rea- 50H.

Q. Should a woman use the abbreviation "Jr." after her name if her husband is e. junior?

A. it will avoid confusion if

she docs, unless the nnother-ln-law lives out of town.

Mrs. smith was particularly fond of reminding her husband that the silver was hers. the piano was ihers, and the furniture was hers, ‘and smith was getting tired of it.

One night Mrs. Smith was awak- ened by noises downstairs.

"Henry." she said, hoazsely, "get up. There are burglars down stairs." i

"Burglarsl" echoed Smith. wear- ily. "Well. let ‘em buzgle. There's nothing of mine down there."

MAY E-iflllil

‘i.

\ The teacher of the village school

was leaving and was being pre- sented with a clock and a purse. The minister, who was presenting these, said: "The contents of the purse will in time disappear, but this clock will never go."

Vi

Q

fi ‘ Vltcutadiabwaahiagtlmaiahalf. a VII. la safer, leaves he valuables

fresher-brighter.

.11!!! GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

\

Household Scrapboole

ylnbartalne

“pm-u; Repair T1117 leaks in fuel oil tanks and water boilers can be plugged gym.

9""!!! with a. tiny " 4,113“- inc" metal screw. Put it halfway through the leak with a screw. drilfiriz‘ then seal this by Nibblng n or dl % or the :1": wax under the

Gran ltalna

Grass stains on the MLTIIIG!‘ flan. nels can be removed by covering the stains with glycerin and the "bu" °1 B" 688. using euai parts of each. Leave this on for two or 911'“ 1101115. then wash in the usual way.

To whiten Ololhu

If the white clothes have become yellow, tzy boiling them in bluing water and then hanging in a hot sun.

771a 5dr: Say-

lg Genevieve leanble

hr Thursday, August u

THE benefic and surprising eu- guries continue to surcharge cur-

. rent events, already grounded in

new grooves of progress and pmb. lic recognition.

Brilliant ideas, keen and quick 8118p of unusual openings go far in promoting new projects.

The shrewd and sagacious mani- pulation of exceptional opportuni- ties is bound to increase assets. credit. standing. but will. as well, find happy reactions on the dom- estic. social and affectional life.

For the Birthday

‘Iihosa whose birthday it is may flnd it to be good advice to "strike while the iron is hot" since the cp- portunity for swift grasp of fresh openings should be enlarged by as- tute thinking, and versatility. Those concern career, credit, pres- tige in a business sense but carry social, domestic and romantic gra- tifications, with happiness and en- Joyment crowning “fast work."

A child born on this day is rich- ly endowed with versatility, keen mentality. energy for quick grasp of opportunities. And these with adventure and happiness of purely personal appeal.

Eflwllliane

i. What is wrong with bhis sen- tence? "I-le blamed it on me."

2. What is the correct pronuric iation of "console" (verb and rfoun)?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Portenteous, porte- cochere, porosity.

4. What does the word “meti- 011101.15" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with si that means "to assume the appearance of"?

. ANSWERS

1. Say. “He blamed me." 2. Ae- cent verb on last syllable. noun on first. 3. Portnnious. 4. Unduly or exceuively careful of small de- tails. "l-le is meticulous about the appearance of his car." ii. Simulate.

_ *4. qY-ww c w 104mm‘. 1. h 14 eww~cvmw~

How Can 1'”

Q. How can I remove small pieces of soap that have gotten down the drain pipe?

A. Pour boiling water down the pipe to melt it. But soap will not clean the pipes. and should be pre- vented from clogging them.

Q. How can I remove the stiff- ness from s. tooth brush, that causes the gums to bleed?

VII. is milder to bands-by actual test- ~ than any other product.

ME/IGYWJVIIIFAEIVGMJT%1OW%HIGWHI

VII. k adl I -bri keeps 351:». l.m:°-::|eo£:; I abuser, than lean eoap lakes.

klhzrfl mlfwaxarrll a

A. Soak the brush in hot vine-

WASHES llliE MAGIC M” ”’W/I'%a/r?/05’-’ .

IEISOIS II" “I'll

risrn IEI. m ma: m m: mam

vn gives you sorr wantn wiihlag even in hardest water.

\

.

at o Of Your:

hlel I. Barton, I. I.

annxoms MAY cause some LOSS or‘ naanuvo

vfhen tonsils in children become infected they usually are removed, as infected tonsils are the com- monest cause o1 rheumatism, and rheumatism is the commonest cause of heart disease. Once in- fected tonsils are completely re- moved they, of course, can cause no fulther trouble. But usually some of the poison from the tonsils still is in the body. lt may take months before all the poison is thrown off. and until it is all gone or the body"s defenses can over- come its effects, it can cause troulte.

When infected tonsils are re- moved, the surgeon usually ze- moves adenoid tissue, too. This soft tissue, growing at the back of the throat, at or near where the’ cus- tachian tube carries air fzom the throat to the inner side of the eardrum, may interfere with the ,.a.ssage of air and so cause some loss of hearing.

Once the tonsils are completely removed they do not grow in_ again; but. unfortunately. adenoid tissue may. Thus in “Annals of Ear. Nose and ‘Ilhroat,’ Dr. Sem- uel J. Crowe, Baltimore. states that years of intensive study have revealed that many of the hearing disorders of adult life begin in childhood.

Repeated examinations of school children showed that adenoids re- turn in more than 75 per cent of those whose tonsils and adenoids have been removed before puberty (12 to 14 in girls, 14 tc 16 in boys). Nearly 40 per cent of these had impaired hearing for high tones alone or for all tones in the speech range. The special light used in the nose showed an overgrowth of lymphoid (adenoid) tissue in and around the opening of the eustach- ian tube in many of these child- T811.

The treatment suggested to re- move this adenoid tissue is by rad- ium. After the anaesthetic has taken effect, by means of a spee- ial applicator the radium is plased against the adenoid tissue. first on one side for 12 minutes and then two weeks later against the other. side for ‘l2 minutes.

The tlhought, then. is that if s. youngster before the age of pub- erty begins to lose some of his hearing, the presence of adenoids should be suspected.

-~.. l. 9. '1

Two cups fic-ur, H) cup shorten- in , 95 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons s ar, 2 teaspoons baking powcg, enough milk to mix.

Method: Mix shortening into the flour alfter sifting dry irmred- ients together. mix to n. nice soft dough with milk. Turn on board and work as light as possible. Cook on a griddle or if you haven't one. bake in moderate oven until done.

TEA BISCUITS

‘Ihree-and-a-half cups flour. 9'4 teaspoon salt, 1 level teaspoon soda, 1 heaping teaspoon cream tartar, ‘A cup sugar, 3 tablespoons shortening, sour milk or cream.

Method: ‘Mix all dry ingredients, ‘ohen out in shortening. add sour milk. mixing with knife - adding milk enough to make a p:oper con- sistency to roll on slightly floured board. Bake at oven temperature 375 degrees F. for 20 minutes.

_.._____._____._._._. gar for a half hour, then wash in cold water, and much of the stiff- ness will be removed.

Q. How can l make use of the vinegar frrrn bottle pickles?

A. Save this vinegar and use it when making French dressing. It

MAUI, cusses ft" Vil penetrates om new. loosens arunmwrwm/f dirtfaater "

will add a pungent, spicy flavor.

Thompson, Sprlngton, place September ‘lth,

in Bdgewood

K

Ambitious Man Face

DEAR. MIISS DIX: I am ensa love very much. Am studying ha: but my girl resents the time I giv ure, pleasure, pleasure. She takes Just wants to enjoy herself now.

ANSWER:

down into the

phesydng fail/lire and minimizing

than he does of his career.

motto in picking out a. wife.

DEAR OTHY DIX: I 8m

we have been able to manage at that I inherited from an aunt.

have two children and I want the

ter. Them she can do one or the

as a domestic pet.

on his obligation as husband and

chance in the world.

part toward his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis, Halifax, NS, P. E. I., have announced the engagement

Laura Jane. to Gordon George ThomlPSOH. Prince Edward Island. The wedding will take

To Marry September 1th.

formerly of Montaiue. their elder daughter, and Mrs. S. I...

of son of Mr.

United Church, Halifax.

"

i DOROTHY ‘DIX SA YS—-

Pleasure-Mali Fiancee

s Failure At Hands

0f Playgirl Indifferent To Future

ged to be married to a girl whom I d to be a success in my profession. e to it. All she thinks of is pleas- no interest whatever in my future.

When we have such different ideas and aspir- ations, do you think we will be able to get along to- gether after we are married?

DISPERNII. I do not think that an ambitious

man has a chance of happiness if he marries a pleasure-mad woman. marries a woman who has no ambition, and who merely wants to have a. good time, she pulls him

when an ambitious man

pit with her.

She kills his faith in himself by always pro-

his talent. She throws every ob-

stacle in his way. She nags him about the time he gives to his work, and weetps foolish, jealous tears because he doesn't think more of her

GIVES UP

5o at last. disheartened and discouraged, he gives it up and does that thing that will bring the quickest money and that gives him time to take her about to night clubs and dances and the movies.

My advice to you is to pass this girl up for a Woman who has the same aims and aspirations that you have if you want to be happy and make a success of marriage and of life.

"Like to like" is a good

married to a man who has no earn-

DOB ing capacity. He works only a ferw days a. week and when he collects his money he throws most cf it away on foolishness.

The only way’ all is because I have a few dollars

I-le is a good man otherwise and easy to get along with, but we

m to have a decent education. Do

you think I should leave my husband, or go out and get a. job myself?

PERPLEXED.

ANSWER: ‘lheiwoman who finds that she is married to a man who won't work and support his family may as well face ms mm, u"; 9" h“ t° b! the bftld-Winntr. and the sooner she gets at it the bet-

other of two things. she cm 31¢);

her no-account husband out of the door, or she can keep him around

In your particular case it s to th c children far outweighs your Obllflletfgll to yo‘: huslzanffmli: ‘ring:

father. IO you have a perfect right

W ltrrore lflm if you care to. Besides, you can do nothing for him and you can do everything for your children. by giving them thgfi

dras€i€Ih?pS when your husband sees that you are dgtgrmlngd u; gnke c s 89s in order to do for your. children what he should do, a spark of manhood will assert itself and he will go to work and r10 m;

TIMI TO STAB!‘

I

She watched the hours go scurry- ing by

With a fretful look and a wishful ‘sigh. A

"Ibmorrow." ahe said, "the will shine,

And I can get on with this work of mine,

This morning is chilly. the skies

IUD

are gray.

There's no use starting my task today)’

‘Ibmorrow came. and the akiee werwbright:

But she hadn't slept vary well last

1118M. And she didn't feel quite the way one should ‘ Who wanted their work to be ak- tra good. she made excuses from dawn to dawn,

And somehow or other life drifted

on:

And he: wonderful dream she bad dreamed ae long

Remained a dream. she sang as

song. She painted no picture. Bhe kept

no vow. For there's only one time to start it's NOW!

Marjorie P. W.

To prepare _ahapherd'a pie mix two cups of minced leftover cook- ed meat with a half cuppa! gravy. a tablespoon of grated onion and salt and pepper to taste. Put a lyer of the meat in a casserole. top wi h mashed potatoes and heat

than lllliltheevd-

LivingefiLeisure. zTHE wosfns REALM

TALKING: DUDIMY BTARTl-lh FOLK

Detroit—'I‘ha absentminded shop- per who aays "Excuse me." when he bumps into a clothes dummy in a department store may fin.‘ his confusion intensified one of these days by a. snappy response from the papier-machs beauty,

A number of stores are begin- ning to use the talking mannequin inveniod by Robert Fuerth of New York. first shown in Memphis in April at a trade show. aha has been sold to etorea in Detroit, For? Worth, Omaha and to one Phila- delphla store which has been us- ing her for the sale of bathing suits.

This new-type dummy not om! talks; she also moves her lips and rolls her glass eyes. She's made of poplar-macho with rubber hands. but her hands don't move.

"That." laid Mr. Puerth, "would be Mo artificial."

The dummy can be hooked u; either to a phonograph record o: to an inter-office telephone trails- mitier, any distance sway. l0 that either the record or the person on the other and of the wire des- cribes the fine points of what snes wearing to the passing throng.

__._.._.__.

TALL IIATI

While summer hats in Britain have been aarrylng rather an ex ceea. of trimming, bats for autumn

less ornate; indeed, the fact ihai materials are being draped. and folded seems to imply that hsia will b! not! elaborate HIP Oval.

.Ellen"’e Diary

"Qumran-venue

Perhaps for the moment Jame» forgot that I was there or maybe he expected that the noise from the streams of milk striking the depths of my pail would have drowned all conversation in _m,r vicinity this morning. In either event I heard it. Jeanie had Just come to join us at the milking, lifting grand-daughter and the pup over the door-step where L16 parcel of waiting cats and kittens already had foregathered licking chops in pleased anticipation oi liquid refreshment. When James and I are alone there and l tam‘ stock of our feline possessions. i vow that one of these fine days, l shall gather the half of them into a sack and dis/pose 0d it in the deep pool below the wast? gate on the dam. But James only chuckles, knowing that in this case. these are fairly idle words. Besides if one should actuaiLy come to the deed, and commence to except favorites. there tvould be few left to drown unless it would be a pair or more of Mi. C.'s from the house on the hill and as James says: “You know, Li- len. you can't do away with your neighbor's stock!" So the number sat there pleased with the present

and secure in the future. I I l

We, of course. bid each other polite "Good-morning's" and me early question is usually: “And how did you sleep, last night?" "Not too well at all!" James replied in answer to Jeanie's query. "Arid why?" she inquired. "Well to tell you the truth" I overheard James say "my dreams were disturbing. You'd scarcely believe it— but . met an old sweetheart of mine in my dreams." "Yes?" Jeanie said laughing "but I wouldn't think that would be at all disturbing- quite the contrary, I should say.” And then "How was she?" "Well that was the annoying part of u." James continued "we were having a very interesting and pleasant chat. when all of a sudden. if the kitchen flue didn't go afirel Yes, sir—you never saw s0 much smoke Ln your life" he laughed "as I saw in my dreams last night!" "And then?” I had to ask "Than" James took up his intriguing tale again, somewhat stimulated, l suspect by the tone of my voice. “that was the worst of it —1 fur- got her for the time-— and lost her. I turned over and tried to find the way back into dream- land. as you would call it, only to discover that she was lost to me for the rest of the nighti" "Per- haps" I suggested “you sent her for some salt to put on the file, or maybe she was off for it the minute she saw the smoke!" "Well.

(Continued on Page, 3)

L.

auousr 2s. 194s

i ,Woman’s Realm/Social and PérsonalxFashionLitare t g

.,.,,.,.,...-..

GOOD BREAD

lt is sensible to

is all useoble.

T h e re is no waste.

“TILE ENSEBIBLE

Out out a twin buttoned cape and. a little princess dress to bow beruffle and button down front. Both included in same pattern.

No. 2590 is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6. B. 10. Size B ieuireqs 1% yards 5-i- inch for cape; 2% yards 35-inch for dress.

A little Dutch cap is easily made to match a favorite outfit. Pattern also includes a Scotch cap. cloche and a sling shoulder bag not illus- trated.

No. 2952 is cut in sizes l9. 2A1. 2i and 22. size 20 requizes it yard 35-

inch fabric.

Send 20c for euah PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Depsrtznent. The Chariotetown Guardian.

Pattern Nos. 2590 and 2962

Nliml

Address

city

mo nrsuus an: sum!

Sounds almost unbelievable—until you know the reasons why. Certo is nothing but “fruit pectin" -fl1e ngmml Sub. stance in fruit which makes jams‘ “jam” and jellies “jell." It's extracted from fruits in which it is most plentiful for better, quicker, easier jam and jelly making.

and winter show no signs of being ‘

‘I. Sheri bell -That's why. when you’ use Certo, you don't have to "boil down" your fruit to make it set. A one-to-two-minute full, rolling boil is enougb. for jams . , . I haIf-nwinute-ro-a-mimre far jellies.

2. bistro yleld- The short Certo boil saves all the precious fruit Juice which, in long boiling, goes of! in steam. You get an extra yield of 597g more jun; c; 3111,

vmnacumwoaxotnoean"

memo Al’ vows norm

l. Saves time, work - What a lot of time and work it saves, tool The old long-boil way you'd have to boil and stir many times as long.

4. Fresh fruit flavour — colour - With Certoyouuae frultatitn peak of flavor and colour and not the under-ripifruit used in long- boil recipes. The Certo boil is too short to spoil this lovely taste and colour. They stay riglit in your jam or jelly.