!é§12_TW°__._
IUMMEB SONG
Frances Frost in The N. Y. Herald ‘Tribune
Birds ling in the bush
and hasten the dawn.
Birds shake the green bush,
But I just yawn.
The sun gets up
With a bound and a leap. The sun springs up,
But I want to sleep.
The cat on the fence Yowls to the skies
and d nces the fence, But I scrub my eyea
rhe cow's are awake
1n the pasture lot.
The while world's awake. But I am not.
GOOD PLANTS
When selecting late cabbage or ‘cauliflower plants keep in mind that a good plant should be short and stocky, have a bluish, reddish or purplish colour plus an abun- ilant 0f young roots.
TREAT SEEDS
Bweet peas, lupins and garden peas usually grow better if the seed are treated with one of the inoculants available for the pur- pose. Treatment stimulates the ability o! the plants to obtain nit- rogen from the air, where other plants must get it from the soil.
Fe llflVfintltO some fruit,
versatile of the new colffure stris
when good is h‘ 5 n But t'm so h?‘ mymqxiii, discouraged, Pegl Do you think
. Morning Smile P€QOQQTO NO PUIIST l
An mglish prisoner of wer ro- patrlated via Odessa tells to meet- ing a Rilfislsn officer who spoke perfect English So proud indeed was the Russian of his English that he kept correcting the Eng- lishman's native speech.
At last the Englishman got fed up and said: "All right, I may be wrong. But you are talking capital- ist English-I talk working class Englishf-Forum.
PLANTIILNESS
Plants have virus ailments which have about the same range of eer- iousness that virus diseases do in humans.
HAIR. STYLE CROWNING GLORY FOR WELL-GROOMED WOMAN
:00%0 ®%¢0%¢04 You should "try on" a new hair- do with as much thoughtful d15-
, QHowCanIHQ crimlnatlon as you would e. dress, - Q
says New York hair stylist Lura 6 dc Gez. ll
The originator of the new “skill cafinunwmu wwmwwumm mand a sleek colfiure and one that r m1‘ baklllg T011141"? _ fits the indlvduel head and nat- A- A“ “Celia” Substmne m’ “m1 hair cm-‘toury- baking powder can be made _by
According to Miss de Gez, the mlxm? 14 leaslwim M “d” Wm‘ uninhibited, breezy hull‘ styles of 1 _l-4 IBBBWIHE of "@1111 °l "1""- the last few years are out for i947. Thls 911111115 “W teaspolm‘ “l bak‘ "A hit-or-miss hair ‘un-do’ would i113 Pmidel- be the crowning blow instead of Q- How w" I make 9ea°h'“de? the crowning glory to this year's silhouette of feminine elegance." she says. “The new coitfure must have a disciplined look and fit the head like a cap."
Careful study of the hairline, the shape of the face and head are clues for discovery of the exact style fliat is right for each indi- vidual. "There are limitless varia- tions of the skull cap colffure," she says. "The only right way to de- cide where to place a coil cur, fullness or a puff is to try it on."
One of the simplest and most
By Anne Ashley.
cup of water, 1-2 cup of sugar, and the juice of i lemon. Mix these in- gredients and when ready to serve add one quart of water and suflfll’ to taste.
Q. What can I do if ielly does not harden when cold?
A. Put the glasses in a drlnulns- pan, halffuil o! cold water; then cook in the oven until done.
memories of the 1920's. The hair is parted on the side and divided into four large coil-curls.
A. Use I cup c-f peach honey. 1s.
(Continued on Page I)
the Plun would make my skin smoother and fresher?
run xreaswrtawwufivasvlm
lWomank Realm I ‘ocial anclPersona Livingifii Leisu re ‘ITHE WOMAN'§ REALM!‘
Better English
D. O. Williams Viflfiittid
1. What 1|, wrong with this sentence? "he has a peouliar fashion of walking."
2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of “Chopln" (famous pianist and composer)?
8. Which one of these word: is
misspelled? Fineness, flnanceer, finesse.
4. What does the_WOrd “implor- ation" mean?
5. What ls a word beginning with dar tliat means "disparag- ing"?
ANSWERS
1. Sway, “Peculiar manner of
walking." 2. Pronounce she-pan,
o as in no, a as in pan, principal accent of last syllable. 3. Financier. 4. The act of calling for urgently; earnest suppricailon. “They raistd thcir arms in implc-ratlon." 5. Derogatory.
. oo§oo@oo@oo@oo§a
§Modern
Q E t i q u e t t e l ' By Roberta Lee
oo@oo@oo§é>oo<é>oo/§oo-s Q. If a friend leaves a handker-
cheif a‘. one’: home, what ls the proper thing to do? A. It is a courtesy to launder-
the handkerchief and refum it by mull. The guest, however. should feel most apologetic for having {on gotten the handkerchief and cans. lng the hostess the trouble of
Doctors Hove 2 out of 3 Women can have Lovelier Skin in 14 days!
You'll never know until you try, Potl Remombor,36 doctors -—leudlng skin speciolis‘ tested the Palmolive Plan on I285 women and proved it can bring u loveller complexion to 2 out of 3 . . . in lust ‘l4 doysl
lYOU, TOO, may look for these
skin improvements
Smooth",
Ireshet- - - '
W." Cleo
woman-ti:
just l4 days! they bad used before.
h“ °"y.
Younger “mung. _ .
l”! Course-looking. . . . . . . . . Fewer Tiny llemishes~
less Incipient Blackheads - - - -
¢oool"".'
rer Co\°‘"° " '
If want a oom lexion the env of ev you e admiration of y c" Ital! the 14-Day Palmolive Plan tonight] Remember, the Palmolive Plan was tested on 2696 women of all ages- from fifteen to fift —with all t pea of akin, Dryl Oilyl Norma lYouu g lrom coast to coaatl And noticeable conliplexion improvement in o matter what beauty cue
Reason enlvugh for every woman‘ who longs for a loveiier complexion to start Ibis beauty Plan witbPalmollve Soap!
Why don't you do Whit l did:
in only 14 days!
every man-
lOl er! Women outof 3 got
Put-WY . n‘ v _ m. ‘MM’ Bwiampforoq seconds, mum,“ cost of handimg and maxllng. Pfllmou“ ma,“ I olmoirvg-s “m, love] The Bell Syndicate, in care of this - "her. ‘mu Y newspaper, Post Offce Box 99.
Household ’ Scrapbook
a; Bobertalfee,
Silver I
silver, make a solution of i Quill’ °l boiling water 1 teaspoon baking soda, and l teaspoon salt. Pour into an aluminum vessel and place the silver in it. Allow it to remain for a few mlnutcs, then rinse with clear hot water. Clean the kettle at once.
Shoulder Straps ' l
Fasten one sLap on the shoulder seams of drcsszes and the other side of the snap on the straps of the lslips. The straps wrll not sltp off
; the shoulder.
t Glue ' -
A glue for the children to play with can be made by soaking tall- icca in water, The glue will be odorless, harmless and stainless.
handling, laundering and returning. The return of the handkerchief re~
.g.qulrcs a note of thanks.
Q. ls it all right for a hostess to suggest to lter guests that they play bridge ‘or money?
A. Yes, if she is certain that they can afford to lose. ‘
Q. Is it good manners for one to leave some food on his plate?‘
A. No; it ls always a compliment to the hostess or the cook to eat everything on the plate.
1,830 YEARS OLD
The history of Romania began in’ i011 A.D., with the Roman coloniz- ation of the Dacinn Kingdom.
as a time sever when cleaning
I f Fashions / Literature
That Body of Yours
l! JaneaVlBartoalLlI.
vatva or suuanulzwn arm ramonam m acorn arran- moms’
While appendicitis is not as frightening to us an in former years, there ‘are still too many deaths therefrom. This despite the knowledge gained by the Philadel-
phia and other experiments. Thai World War II taught‘ medical officer much about the
treatment of surgical conditions, including appendicitis, is new gen- erally known and the civilian pop- ulation is new being helped there- by- , In the "Journal oi’ the American Medical Assoczation." Due. W. Green, Joseph Siiverstein. iiany G. Hardt and Lindon Seed state that the value m the prophylactic (preventive) use of the sulionzmide compounds and penicillin in the wounded was cc-nsluslvel, demcn" struted during World War 1i. The death rate of battle casualties ad- mitted to the general hospital in England from the period following the invasion of France to the end of the war was 1 in 1,600, in World War I it was from 20 to 6o per 1.- 000. Whl-le removal of the injured, immediate surgical care. and free use of blood and blcod puisma ac counted for much of this improve- ment, most o! it was due to "the astonishing abrence o! infection." Every wounded soldier, regardless of the size or pheracter of his wound, routuely was given pen- icillin and suiiadiazine to prevent infection. ' As a natural consequence of this routine admmistratlon of sulfa- diazlne and penicillin in the armed forces, this method was used in a series of patients operated on for
acute appendicitis at the Cook County Hospiiial. Chicago. The
death rate from appendicitis in this hospital has been fairly uni- form over a period of Sear; and the operations are oerformed largely by the resident staff. The condition of the patient; over the years has been the same- and the method of opemtlng the same.
In a series of cases with acute lppendlcltls, the sulfadiaaine and penicillin were given and in an- other series, with the same con- ditions present, no sulfadiazine or penicillin was given. In addition to the definite reduction ivn the death
Jill-Ll?» 1947 .
nokoruv brx SA YS—
“ Summer Visitors
Self-Invited Guests Should Make 8m r They're Wanted First ‘
This is the time of the year when the Summer Visitors are nor-om in the land, seeking whose substance they may devour; so per-pap, l, is not amiss to erect a few red lights of warning against the dept-ed‘. tions they are about to commit.
The first of these ls: Do not be a self-invited guest, which is u“ hesettlng sin of the summer visitor. The telephone, the telegraph, "u, the humble pen and ink are still available. and anyone who desires your presence on "long, hot sum- mer days will have no difficulty in apprising ygu of the fact.
So be very ceitain that you are ardently do. sired before you begin writing letters in which ym, rave to the poor devils, who are unfortunate enough to own country places, about how beautiful the rag. shore is now, or how you pine for mountain airgoy how you are longing to see Mary's deer face and the cute little children.
Statistics show that more murders are commit. ted in the dog days than at any other time of the Year. but when you think of the number of summer vistiors who drop in unexpectedly and uninvited you marvel at the self-restraint of hosts. "
SOID MISSION
If, however, you are one of the uninhibited summer visitors who do not “' it necessary to have a card of admission to other people‘; tables and liquor, at least, have the decency to do it alone. Don't takq your family and your friends along with you when you make your hold- up: Of course, it will save you a lot of money to blow into the smlllfg or the Jones’ bungalow about lunch time, with the cheery announcement that you are simply starving and perishing for a drink, but decency 1| decency, except in the summer time,
If you are a woman and are a really. truly. bona fide, invited guest, for Heaven's sake have a heart and fetch your own supplies. There is no such pest as the visitor who never has a stamp or a sheet of paper, or any powder or paint or lip stick, and who uses up all of her hostess‘ Chanel No. 5 because she prudently forgot to bring any along. But her
twin sister is the borrower who sponges on her hostess for gowns and 7
evening wraps and fancy slippers, which she ruins without compunc- ~ lion. Why should she worry? They were not hers.
Then there are n few other things that girls may well bear in mind. if they Want to play a return engagement as a summer guest, One is to try to give your hostess as little trouble as possible. Few girl; ever consider that. ‘they are thinking of their own pleasure and not counting the cost to others. So bear in mind that when you are not paying your board with money you have to pay for it with courtesy.
Therefore. don't be a scatterer. Don't leave your clothes all over the place. Put every article where it belongs. Be prompt. It is pretty discouraging to a hostess to have s. good meal mined by your not com- ing to it ntil everything has gone flabby and stale. Fall in with whatever p an has been made for your entertainment and pretend you enjoy it whether you do or not. And don't overstay your time. Short visits make long friends.
Above all, girls, don't flirt with your hostess’ husband or her son. . That's taboo. ‘Phat is the unpardonable sin that no hostess ever for- gives in a summer visitor.
Palm
Wash . Pulmonylouggze’ with
Delhi 3 | C days. ‘m.’ Zzzaiiuy for u
bring - _ full slay-fill Sh" Pmmolrve’:
Fer tub and shown, get the new, liq, Thrifty lath Size Palmolive- onloy Palmolive’: loft, lovely lather ol overt
m» "m: lmrrv omo" “M. thm file-CM; Trans-Canada
rate by the use of sulfadwizine and penicillin, there was a definite re- duction in degree of suffering or illness after operation. The patients were more comfortable. lhad less abdominal pain and dis- tension, and lc-ft the hospital at. an mrlier date.
lcgddiilon, Canadian "w" 7'0"! Halifax
lo Vancouver tested this Palmolive Plon
their ow" home‘
Try m“ ‘my rmsr am l “N” Bwllty Plqn Know what to do in on emer- gency. send today for Dr. Barton‘: helpful boc-klet entitled. “First Aid in mier-gencies." Just enclose iii cents and a 8 cent stamp, io covtr
Station G. Nw- York 19, N. Y. and usk for your copy.
9 massage
YMQ Often, 3%O(0%¢0%>O96‘
l Cook ’s Corner _ ~i.-_~a-yco-_ai»co<ui>oo<&>oo<a BBKED EGGS IN NESTQ
I think you would like a tomato sauce with those baked eggs-it is l 113111111 Wllh the eggs and with the oheese i-rxture used to top them,
Yield-d nests.
1WD once-sifted pastry flour or
ltcrup once-sifted hand-wheat flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
l4 teaspoon salt
1% iablrspoon shortening
l4 cup cold cooked bacon chips
1-3 cup (non-t) milk
1A tablespoon butter
it cup ro-ft bread crumb;
1A, cup shredded nlppy khflEpg
Eggs
Measure and sift together twice the flow, baking powder and salt; add the lhorteningand cut it in finely. ,
Add the cooked bacon chips. Gradually mix in sufficient milk to make a soft dough that la not sticky. Y
Turn dougn out onio a lightly floured canvas or baking board and knead lightly for a few mo- manta.
Roll dough out to i-o-inch thick- ness; cut into large rounds (about 4 1-2 inches in diameter) and fit into large, greased muffin pans. Melt the butter, our ii- the soft bread crumbs and the shredded cheese.
Break an egg into each biscuit "neat" and sprinkle with the bread crumb mixture.
Bake in a hot oven. 460 degrees, until biscuit dough is done, eggs set and crumb topping nicely browned-about 10 minutes.
Serve immediately.
STEAK AND ONION I'll
1 pound round steak
1 pound small white onions I small new , ‘ ‘ b ‘ I tbsp. cooking fst
1A cup flour
it teaspoon ginger
it teaspoon alllbiee
I eupa hot water
Sol
t Freshly around MIMI Pie crust.
$.75
common-monotonous.
fat until a golden yellow. Cut steak in strips and dredge in seas- oned flour. Remove onions and fry steak in same pan. Remove steak and brown potatoes in same pan. Place all ingredients in a well-greased deep pie dish. Add hot water. Cover dish with a flaky pie crust, pressing edges to- gether and slitting center to al- low the steam to escape. Bake im- 30 minutes in a 450 degree oven.
s-d
t
, Ellen ’s Diary By an lull-lid hunter's Wife
$00}
We found our missing fruit cake but not as a result of our search- ing. "It's not too far away" James said the next morning, sniffing the spicey aroma that still lingered about the rooms. At the same time he was hastily lacing his boots At Aiderieo, for many years peopled predominantly by males, the work falls into two spe- cific categories: men's work or women's. While those on whom the performance of the latter rests may assist -nay are encouraged both by fair means and by wiles to help with the former, only in rare in- stances will our men folk deign to lend a hand at the women's Work. "What mow that bit of a lawnl" James will echo my appeal with surprise "but Ellen, that's
women's worki" And when 1 begin
to remonstrate, and quite by way of showing us how favored our era has been, he will point out "it's no: foo long since, that the milking and feeding of calves and pigs was women's work -why, women on farms have nothing at all to d1 nowadays, "to what the older gun- eration had." As for our expecting any masculine aid with such lesser tasks as the dish-washing, I over’ heard James mention one exner ience to a recent visitor. “Ellen was away then -for a few days and we came to the place where Wt just had to wash them -thcr1 were no clean ones left. And" h< continued ruefuiiy "I broke thrct rup handles before I got the rizlii feel of the job. I guess I must have
(Continued on Page s)
-s
saris §= if; FE l
rNeos-dlecroft/
(FOR THE Home,
FULL SKIRT!!! SIIIRTWIIST
The shirtvweist you've been walt- lng for - with the new ski-rt full- ness to give added ease and com- fort! What’: more it has your favorite cap sleeves and ccnve.t1hl0 neckline, too. Smart saddle stitch- ing will add the right note of in- dividuality. -
No. 2274 ll cut in sizes i2, l4, l6, 10,30 80. 38» 40,. 42 and M. Size so requires 4 yds. as-in.
Send 20 cents in coin in Needle- work Breau Charlottetown.
Name ~
Maren
City Provlnol
IDIAI IIOH WILIIIMAN
Shakespeare found material TI “ling ha!" in the writlnsl of Geoffrey of Monmouth. a Welsh idsteriea.
;1 ... ,.- ,.