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How Can I"! l ! By Anne Ashley

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Q. How can I avoid the dis- agreeable odor when rendering fat?

A. Place the vessel containing the fat in the oven. The process can be started on the top of the stove and when the contents are hot, place in the oven until lin- ishcd i

Q. How can I remove old blood stains from fabric?

A. Old blood stains can be re- moved by wetting with cold water and covering thickly with powdered starch. Let stand for an hour or two. and then wash.

Q. How can I prevent angel food cake from adhering to the knife when cutting it?

A. Dip the knife in cold water before cutting each piece of cake

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- gThai'- Body Of Your: - lg Jansen W. amen. ILD.

LIVING WEIL AND SAFELY WITH HIGH BLOOD PR.lSblJBE

Now that high blood pressure is discussed more than ever before. and perhaps even- more than cancer, it might be well to look into the matter a little more close- ly. of course. there is no denyins; the fact that high blood pressure can be, and often is. I serious matter as we think of the great- number of cases of heart strokes '(coronary thrombosis) and nrair. strokes (apoplexy). High blood pressure is usually sailed hypertension by physicians because hyper means high or above and tension means tenseness or Light-

True Suceeatsltery of s. n duanau

Like most grocery stores, the majority of hotels change pro- prietors frequently. This has not been the case with the Revere Hotel for it has bent under the management of the Brown family since 1894.

Mr. P. 3, Brown. father of Byron Brown. the present pro- prietor, was an Ontario man by birth, an Islander by choice. He became proprietor of the Revere Hotel in 1894. and during his ille- time succeeded in making the Revere a homey place; regarded by the traveling public, commerci- al men, etc., as the little hotel par excellence. '

In the days when P. S. Brown was at the head of the Revere Hotel, they served an abundance of well-cooked food-old English style-the cuisine being under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Brown who gained the reputation of being one

53;:?n.”t we wins at the blood the best hotel women ln the Pro- l However, because coronary Vim?”-

. . . end here's whole wheat in its more popular form! Yes, whole wheat is the basic food you need in your diet- health antho ides say. It con- tains and food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT in goals fro!!! 10096

whole noble?! Tenionowuervs

delicious. l toasty NADISCO

sinuooilo WHEAT um. ' corn syrup!

thrombosis and apoplexy are usu- ally (but not always) )acco:upan- ied by high blood pressure. men and women with high blood pres

sure are needlessly alarmed is stated by Dr. Irvine R. Page, Chair- man. Medical Advisory Board Council for High Blood Pressure Research of the American Heart. Associatlon. In the book "You anrl Your Heart," edited by Dr. H. M Marvin, Dr. Page states. "The hy- pertensive need not avoid the sec of Allie but she should not plunge in too recklessly and he should he armored against its harsher srcruis If he at stand rock-like amid the shocks of the modern world, he need not fear his blood pressure" The first thought in acquiring calmness of spirit despite aavinzr high blood pressure is to recognize the fact that high blood pressure is a lifetime companion unless you

responded to treatment. Af'et ac- quiring ihis calmness by religion or philosophy. the important thing. to learn is how to live safelv that is on 9. lower level .oi mental aw: physical activity. Patients often live just as long as othermembe--s of their families who do not have high blood pressure.

are among the lucky ones who havcl

In those days commodious stalls adjoined the hotel and a free bus service operated to and from the station and boats. Travelers hav- ing horses and wagons found these stables ideally located wthin half a minute's walk of the city's busi- ness center.

Besides being a successful hotel man, Mr. P. S. Brown was a lover of horses. and always had is good one to put on the track when the annual exhibition rolled around For instance, his racer. "Sir Richard". had a mark of 2.29li. As a citizen Mr. Brown was held in good esteem and was a member of the City Council and held the office of Mayor for one term.

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Gone are the stalls where the old hostler swapped tall tales with country folks, tourists and drum- mers. These changes gradually came about when the auto made its debut in the garden of the gulf. Gone. too. is the dining room and the little lady whose meals were praised far and near, Today when so many good eating Placed are available in Charlottetown

Unfortunately. the man or Byron Brown iust doesn't bother woman with high blood oressu:-: serving his guests. but in all other

-finds it hard to live on this lower level of activlty,becnuse his activ- ity of mind and body is such a great part of his personality Come of these hypertensive pat- ients feel that they would sooner pass out than live a "restricted" life. However. Just a little more seat. a little less food. or the same amount spread over the 24 hours. and light exercise such as walking, may be all that is necessary to al- low them to live safely for many years.

now is YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE? Write today for Dr. Barton'

it, send 10 cents and is 3-66" stamp, to cover cost of handlin

Inc.. in care of

CODY.

BeHer English

By a. a. William:

whether everyone has money for their expenses.”

iation of "gs-sss'.'? 3. Which one 01 these words

andry, pollution.

mean?

disguise"?

INSWERS money for his expenses."

3. Poultice. 4. To offer objection

to go, why should I demur?" Masquerade.

I The Neighbors

booklet dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled "How is Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain

and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, this newspaper. Post office Box 99. station G. New York 19, N. Y.. and ask for your

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I cant hardly determine sufficient

2. What is the correct promine-

misspelled? II-ltice, poltroon, poly- I. What does the word "demur"

5. What is is word beginning with me that means "to frolic in

1. say. "I can hardly determine whether every one has sufliciert. 2. Pro- nounce the a as in ah. not as in at

to take exception. (Pronounce the u as in fur.) ”If all the others wisn

respects the oresent proprietor sticks to the rules laid down by his father: Comfortable beds. rooms that are clean and airy and well lighted, modern heating and Wh'Il have you. All in all. the Revere Hotel keeps pace with the times and is one of the better known of the smaller hostelries to be found in the Maritime Provinces. Fifty-six years -is quite a stretch to engage in am: ' ' and fifty-six years in the hotel business under the family name (Brown) is a record of which Mr. Byron Brown may feel justly proud. .?::--::---i

ll The Stars Say-- ,

7 7,: lly Genevieve liemblo if V0905VVJX'

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For Thursday, September 21

WHEN it is realized that the crisis is passed. that the worst is over, it may be worth while to take another breath and tackle the new order, program or objective. with the newer vision, fresn .deas. initiative born of a harrowing but illuminating experience. Go about this with courage. initiative. gras- iously. being thankful for a great lesson when disaster is turned into discipline.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are enjoined to take dennite steps to resume the orderly trend of living, knowing that the crisis is past and that life and its gracious and con.- structlve performance must go on. While there may be some opposi- tion, want of cooperation. criticism. sarcasm perhaps, with deeper and subtler menace to keep alert to. in the long run the philosophic and optimistic approach and determi- nation.mav yield rich returns. es- pecially with new ideas nd fresh emotions as the driving oree

A child born on this day has initiative and ingenuity to tackle adverse and treacherous coIl"l- tions. perhaps'.i'lndlncz rich recom- pense for errors. false moves or blows of destiny.

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By George Clark

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.Happiness True Contentment" Lies in Living For Others

DEAR MISS DIX: My mother and I have.had an argument about happiness and we wish. you to settle it. I think .that.happineu con- sists in personal freedom, in being able to come and go as you please.

56 ” . . In doing as you like without having to consult the wishes of any one else. In keeping y rseif as free of all ties as possible. Believing this. I never intend to marry or burden myself with a family. There will be no wife keeping tab on my

plness is only to be found in having some one dependent on us. in our feeling ourselves neces- sary tolsome one else's happiness and well being, and in our doing some congenial, ,eonstr-uetlve ch of us is right? - . ARTHUR

ANSWER: I think that your mother is right. Personal liberty is, of course. a highly desirable blessing. but too much of it can become a curse. The most miserable people in the world are those who are absolutely free because the only reason that they are free to come and go and do as they please is because no one cares where they go or what, they do or if they ever return or not.

FREEDOM IS LONELY

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If you would be free you must walk alone. and that is e dreary thing to do. We must have companionship to put meaning and pleasure into everything we do. The most exquisitely cooked meal lacks flavor. the most delightful journey turns into a bore. if we have no Conzenlal companion to share it with. To get pleasure out of a book, or play we must have someone to discuss it with, and so no lonely life can be a happy life. and if you find the freedom you seek you will find it dead-sea fruit in your hands.

No man lives unto himself alone. We must have others to share our joys and our sorrows. Empty are our triumphs and our suc- cesses if there is no one to rejoice with us and be proud of us and give us the dear. intimate flattery of being proud of us that is sweeter to us than all the plaudits of the multitude. And only those plumb the deepest depths of sorrow who grieve alone. who, in their dark hour. have no breasts to weep upon. no one whose heart breaks with theirs in sympathy.

The happy people are those like your mother who have found the contentment we all crave in service to others.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it true that no man loves a fat girl and that a girl has to have a string-bean figure in order to have dates? I am a little overweight. Must I got on a diet in order to be popular with the boys? JANE ANSWER: I am afraid that I can not give an authoritative ans- wer to this question. Jane. What a man sees to admire in a rack of bones I'm sure I don't know. but there is no arguing about taste. so there you are. and observation shows that the young women.who look like incipient cases of tuberculosis do seem to have the edge over the plump maidens. However. there are excptiong IO. this rule and occasionally you will run across a man of sense who is looking for a wife who shows that she is hale and -healthy and will take an lntefest ln C00klhE. in Preference to one who it takes no prophet to fortell will be. nothing but a doctor's bill to her husband. Furthermore, there is this to say: if plumpnees is a drawback before marriage it is an asset after marriage for it lndicates not only that a woman is a good cook and a good housekeeper and one who takes a proper interest in food, but that she is good matured and

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Continued on page 14

Modern Efiqueiie

81 Roberto use

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Morning Smile

The Doctor

Q. is it proper for a woman ghouse guest to offer in help he.- hostess with her household chores? A. is it proper for her to make gthc offer. but not to insist upon it if her hostess seems firmly against it. The guest can show greatest consideration by keeping her own room clean and orderly.

It was a wet and bitterlv cold night when Dr. Lucas was called to the house of Farmer Smithers. The head of the household was down with a severe cold that threatened to turn into pneumonia "All he wants, all he can think of," reported his faithful wife, "is

hot punch.” Q. When dining at it plan "A11 rlsht." the doctor agreed. where danc is included, wh "Let him have it. Fix it up and should one do with the napkltt

let me see it."

In a. little while Mrs. Smlthers came into the bedroom, bearing a large bowl of smoking punch The doctor examined it. smelled it then drank it down.

"Yes, that's just right." he agreed. smacking his lips. "Now go back a-nd make him one era.ctl7 like it-.-but only half as much."

when rising to dance?

plate, unfolded-never on the chair.

Eirl return to the man? A. All gifts of jewelry, includ-

tographs and letters.

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scalding point over boiling water

lg Cook's Corner lg m PINEAPPLE CREAM

Rich and creamy. with just a nice proportion of pineapple and the happy touch of orange flavor to

the scolded milk; remaining milk

stir bulk

until smoothly thickened; ring occasionally.

lukewarm. stir in vanilla and and gently fold in the pineapple Whip

3 tablespoons corn starch

'A cup granulated sugar

Few grains salt

V. teaspoon vanilla

1,5 teaspoon grated orange rind V; cup 1,;-inch dice well drained

cooked or canned pineapple

34 cup whipping cream.

Measure milk into upper pan of

bine.

ing.

movements. No children on whom I would have to spend my money. My mother Ieys that hap-

,i which leads towards Rob's and the

A. Leave the napkin by the

Q. when a wedding engagement has been broken. what should the

ing the engagement ring. all pho-

boiler; cover and heat to

combine the corn starch. sugar and salt; gradually stir in part of into in double boiler and cook over low. direct heat or boiling water. stirring constantly. cover and coo! over boiling water. stir- untli no raw

blend with it. flavor of starch rernains-taabout 7 Yield-6 servings. minutes longer. 2 cups milk ' Remove from heat endycool to

M orange rind

the cream until stiff: adi to dessert and fold lightly to com-

Turn mixture into individual des- sert glasses and chill before serv-

The ,,har,v”eating at &:ni.,brii1ge.eur farmers home in 'twuigiat thou ,,0veninsa.- and in- deed on occasionyin the Lstarlight Not tls'e.t.the reaping continues past the sunset but James is one whose” sleep would be restless should. any of the sheaves remain on the ground overnightin the event of rain. Given his preference, regard- less of modern trends of farming, he likes to cell his hay. stock his grain and in turnip-time leave the ,tapsin orderly rows behind him; supper comes now by lamp- light. This is a meal whose exact hour is subject to circumstance about which Jeanie we can have much speculation. Time was when the appearance ofua white dos. brownish-ringed about one eye. at the doorway warned us that the time was ripe to spread the tablg and draw the tea-kettle closer to the coals. Nowadays we can only sign and conjecture saw our work- ers' return. Jeanie comes towards dusk to ask: "Did they say when they'd be home?” And we have scanned -that part of our road

other farm many a time peering in- to the dimnese and listened eager- ly for I. sight or sound of their re- turn car-lights twinkling out through the shadows or the clatter of the team's hoofs in the silence. V

Though James is of the opinion those times when the work appears to move slowly "We'il be cutting this year 'till freeze-up!" there is to be a present suspension of it to attend to the threshing of the ear- ly-cut fields. so from field to thresher will be our next interest, one we suppose which wii last for several days. It is likely to bring the harvesting closer to the ken of the housewives whose schedule of work will be of necessity re-arrang- ed at a call . . . suggestive. begging . . . commanding! A popular ques- tion at our door though only voic- ed by James rather pltiable in the insistence of the season will be:

Ellen -- mind the baby and get the meals or empty baskets? You ,would not be very busy at either- And be- tween loads -- well, if you came. out, you'd have time to yourself!" And for another harvest succeed- ing all those which still remain golden and lovely in memory. we shall be caught up in the pleasant swing of it. knowing little lelsulre before last loads have been hauled and the ring of the machine sil- enced l-etween the hills of our val- ley.

Yet how lovely is the season in this year's abundant returns, in the gold of the stocks against the quiet blue of a sky-line, in. one knows, the dry rustle oi the winds as they now keen a bit along the empty stubble! Another endeavor besides our reaping is to be sus- pended presently when the wiring of buildings which goes on busily each day must be put off to await

er". Meanwhile strange trucks ply along the roadway these days, and we catch sight of a line-man climbing as might an alert squirrel up a fearsome height of pole and strange sight to our eyes, a shin- ing wire has appeared bright against the dark of the neighbor- ing woodinnde . . . and lights and other conveniences of electricity are now assured to the farmslends in the vicinity. ' 0

Something else new is ours in this community - heart warming and altogether good. The Manse of the Kirk, a long dream of its peo- ple - and the congregation as a

houses its Minister lend family. Scottish but Island folks these are. that have recently come to

of merry voices at play . . . But we

”Now which would you rather do; ;

the arrival of some item lion ord- s

whole. has been completed and now .

Household Scrapbook 3 i .3 if I,

. l ' ' . iwhulowlih :

After washing the window sills I go over then with a cloth -lip d. in furniture was. will'p t the wood frosnthe dirt that comes V-brousb the windows. and the cost can be yery readily washed .-n at anytime. -A s -- .-a Dellelllae-Dish

Try nlllng the eedtxurof al as

(after coring) witb.sauaasc.l.,2ln-I blkllmuntil theapvlee are tender. This is a different way -or serving sausage and makes quite reselle-

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. aim HAY

ASTHMA

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ious dish. - . .x..i.g;.;....:..,,,.,,-h h we . of Kello 3': Aim cleanser Re ef - Breath ng hm, i ' ' morrfrei and natural I". When lace is not too badly soiled. .3,inu mac". 3 it clan be cleaned with fine oat chwnic Mthm."'.n::l';xla;V;n to e . ' , ev '" ' '."J::::;:- 9'-r so .2 of the road . to be a friend to gt.-.4 -'A'."gc,',i,'.','::: l""''' M'-

. ltest am". . . , NOITIOIOP I IVIMM co, 1, ,

, Mm. lue W 'm'”"”

KEll.0Gl3'

ASTHMA RELIEF

man." There, this evening the peo- ple of the nearby church gathered with grateful hearts in a house- warming. The Manse-family? Only" he and she, -and . the daughter.. now teacher V in the district school. a nice successor to those farm-wives of the com- munity like ourself who taught there in the distant and nearer past . . . Even now after all these years. faces of the children. some" of which are now no more. come before us - the quiet hum of a school-room at work and the sound