Woman is Riealm.-

PAGE TWO

Modern Etiquette

Iylobortgboa

Q. Is Iliytliing at all written on tho inner envelope enclosing a formal wedding invitation?

A. only the names of those to whom you are mailing the invite- tion.-no address. "This enveloim ll then placed in the second. or out- er. envelope which is sealed and addressed.

Q. when introducing a relative is it proper to use the possessive pronoun and mention the relation- ship?

A. Yes, this is perfectly l3l'0P9'l'- One may say. "My father. my mother. my sister, my uncle.'

Q. If s divorcee retains her hus- band's surname. how should she be known?

A. By her given name, her fam- ily name and her married name, as, "Mrs. Mary Brown Williams."

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' " i Better English

By I. 0. Williams 4

.. IAINNN, v4.V.V,xbcV.g.A

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "From now on. I will try and do as you wish."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "falter"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Muniflcence, muni- ciple, museum. muscatiel.

4. What does the word turn" mean? ,

5. What is I. word beginning with se that means "quiet; calm”

'taci-

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I shall try to do as you wish.” 2. Pronounce fol-ter, 0 as in on. 3. Municipal. -i. l-labitually silent; not given to conversation. (Pronounce tas-i-turn, fl as in all. "He was known as a taciturn mm." 5. sedate.

FROM NATURAL CAUSES An act of God is the legal term used for any untoward occurrence not arising from human cause or negligence, but from natural caus-

'.I'rslnlug Panties. Ileeping F Vents Towels, Bed Sheets. Dipstsb Vests and

THE GUARDIAN

JULY 19, 19g0

lg Morning Smile 3

Or Pay for It

Jones. "Why is your neighbour so unpopular?”

Smith: "He's fixed his lawn- mower so you have to put a penny in it to make it go."

- w! How Can I l l ! By Anna Ashley -

Q. flow can I store eggs?

A. Eggs can be packed for keep- ing as follows: Dip the eggs in a solution of two ounces gum arsbic to a pint of cold water. bet them dry. and then pack in powdered. well-burned charcoal. .

Q. How can I prevent tinware from rusting?

A. Rub the new tin vessel t'iior- oughly with lard; then heat it in the oven, before using it. and it will never rust.

I Q. How can I remove the odor 'of paraffin from a dish or plate?

A. By rubbing it thoroughly

with vinegar.

Vm kx'Xi'n T)

i;Houseliold Scrapbook

gg By Roberta Lee 4

xx'E(&"N Tiisting Hun

The freshness of ham can be tested by running a clean knife into it, close to the centre knuckle The ham is good if the knife comes out sweet and odorless but is not fit for eating if the knife is s.-neary and has a strong odor

Wicker Furniture

Salt not only makes a good cleaner for wicker furniture. but it also prevents the wicker from turning yellow. Make a strong solution of salt water and wash all the wicker furniture.

Rayon Garments Do not hang rayon garments on the line on a windy day, as a high wind is hard on them.

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For Thursday. July 20

A crisis in seemingly thriving, promising objectives may suddenly swerve events from their course by a mishap, blunder, or the interfer- ence of a. vindictive person. There will be a. smashing and far-reach- ing result. It would take some rather clever tactics. ingenuity or sudden inspiration if such calam- ity is to be averted. There is lit- tle hope or encouragement through seeking favors.

If it is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is are

cape, either by open opposition or sinister attack. Only a stroke of genius, a sudden flash of wisdom. or shrewd switch into other chan- nels or tactics, could avert a crash.

Bands, Complete Lsyem Sets.

at mains nous

. g g.. . - CANAIMAN '.-novso

smanno

UIIILTON. ONTARIO 3'13

::

It is to plead for favors. time or indulgence. The only hope seems to be in skillfully beating the enemy to the cherished goal.

A child born on this day may have peculiar ingenuity. skill or sudden inspiration to protect its aims in life from mishap or sini- ster undercurrents.

l El.l.Ell'S aim '1

our route on the recent sabbath excursion commenced at the home of our childhood. We r nseinb now that as we looked back like Lot's wife. though not our of curiosity but only to paint better the scene in our memory. the strait clad in Bummer-time blue lay just beyond. very gently we knew the waves would be break- ing on the golden.sands of the shore - in long lazy ripples, and the murmur of their wash would be a lullaby, there in the gold and blue of the day. By villages we went. and along smiling farm- lands familiar to us since our youth but soon we entered strange roads and looked out upon new scenes.

too

But always ahead lay winding ribbon of red. leading in- vitingly towards the hill-summits or dipping down into the quiet valleys where brooks dimpled by in the sunshine or perhaps a wider stream diamond-glinted, stole away from a. shadowed bridge. And on either hand as we passed. clothed in the verdure and loveli- ness that only Summer can give to the landscape. stretched the farmlands the woods rich in varied greens, the fields com- ing how to the haying, the pas- tures serene with their herds and flocks and the houses comfortable abodes, wherein. as the housewives at Alderlea, women a lit their hearth-fires, spread the meals. crooned to their small ones, and attended well we are sure. to the many affairs of their hcusehold. O O O

Crimson roses we spied in many a garden. and we loved the pink of the sweetbrie-rs, now having their day along some "unimprov-

ed" roadside, we recall new that we do not like to remember so well the broader highways we

travelled where traffic flowed, we confess. at a frightening pace. And why fcr and whither bound so fast in the peace and serenity of an Island Sabbath? We found we were as always, sorry for ihese hastening motorists, who must miss all the Joy and glory of the trip - and invite disaster. We like best thcse enchanting trails where time passes leisurely where the sun filtering through the green aisles of trees, pattern- ed with light and shadow the road

'-V:-'w?T WW ahead. and lead one dimly into S' N”i cool avenues that beckoned beyond. E Th Si s 3 i ' "

e 5” QY ' ' "The Island folks shculd be t B, G",,.,,," Kc-mbl. g blessed above many in vlirtues”, ( i nephew-io-us commented, "it has

plenty of Churches! Theylre in every village. . . at crossroads. . . on hilltops!" And how pretfily they sit! Serene, even by a busy wayside, in the hustle and bustle of the day, spires pointing one to Heavenly places, and all begging even the busiest to "come ye your- selves apart and rest awhile." 0 O C

And at length we came within sight of the famed and pictur- esque North shore. There. though still away beyond, lay the mid- night blue of the Gulf. There as we drew nearer was the white line of breakers. and over there were

sand-dunes. strange tallis warned that their most clever mounds, fashioned mus by the projects, their most desired aims winds and waves Ind lands and hopes, may miscarry, or es- of cemurm we Stopped,

presently at. that Church revered by' numbers at home and abroad because of her histoirlc associa- tions - and beautiful location: The Geddie Memorial Church in New London district. There we joined hundreds of others in the Annual Service of Remembrance for the valiant and much loved dead of two great wars. . . only memories now, and names on the two fine monuments in the well-

the '

Chelsea. during a church service.

SCOUTS AT ATIENTION FOB QUEEN .

queen Elizabeth casts a side glance at Boy Scouts standing rigidly at attention at Saint Colombais. Scotland": famous

church in London's

Cook's Corner g

N PRESERVED BLUEBERRIES

& xzszxzs.

1 cup sugar

1 cup water

2 whole cloves

2 slices lemon

1 quart blueberries

Boil the first four ingredients together for 5 minutes. Remove cloves and lemon. Drop in berries, bring to the boil and boil 5 min utes. Pour at once into hot steri- lied Jars. Seal airtight.

HOT WATER BATH

Make some syrup as used above. Pack jars full of berries. pour boil- ing syrup over the fruit and seal Process in hot water bath for 20 minutes.

lovely cemetery. . There we saw pioneer memcrials of Is- land stone marking graves.

fashioned as beautifully as though done in the finest mairble by some workman or men. who it is likely had no thought then they built

i to look out now unashamed at the memorials of this Atomic age. I O I

It was a solemn service - this Service of Remembrance, touched we decided by things not of this world. nor the present, but al- together of the past bound into a

held only in Heavenly places. Perhaps never before were the words of prayer, of praise. and re- membrance so meaningful, as those offered and uttered in the tranquillity and peace of that Summer afternoon. while a. bit of wandering wind sighed along the trees and a robin trllled her com-

h forrting mother-notes to her small

ones close by. And as we followed closely the names of those beloved. who had never returned to farm- stead, to village or harbour. be- ing namcd again. we "prayed a prayer" that the present cloud of war might be dispersed through the efforts of wise and far-seeing mediators. and that history should not summon these fresh new gen- eratlons in a call-to-azrms. . .And now. night and rest. Until tomorrow - - Good-night. . . . . .

Diary -

kept, old. most interesting and

it . is otlfl.

.

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JOAN CAULFIILD as the opposite WILLIAM HOLDEN In Paramount Picture!

"om: WIFE"

If A

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Ifsthrllling-tl:esofter,smoot.ber Csulield. "(smooth the fngnut look this daily use will give your lather well in, rinse, than pat with " skin! In recent tests by skin I soft towel to dry." oiallsts. actually three out of Tryitliis care 9 out of 10 screen for improved in a sun use for million-dollar corn- IllCIIiQCo' pksions.You'llIovetlieItIgbIb "My his Son fsdsls do woo- sin cake, too-sot fragrant; ,. ,. den for the ." says loan to luxurious!

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Lux-Ioileiiigssb II A l

JOAN CAULFIELD

"better than they knew" to last. .

future. the mystery of which lg

Tru success story -

By F. H. MacArthur

The story of Joseph Turner's life is a curious tale with as many unexpected twists and turn: as to leave the reader both vexed and pleased.

The son of a poor English bar- ber, he was born in the year 1775. Even when a very young boy. Jos- eph ofien surprised and delighted his father with his many and varied paintings. But the youthful artist had no one to encourage him, no money to purchase paints and brushes. no one to give him lessons and only the barest rudiments of an education. How was this poor boy ever going to make his mark in life? Would the spark of genius which showed up so early in life ever develop into the flame of greatness? Read on.

At the age of fifteen. young Turner had one of his paintings on display in the Academy. It was a clever piece of work. a painting which showed great promise. In spite of poverty. lack of educa- tion, and without having taken a lesson from any other artist. the young genius already was on the road to a successful career. Wealth and fame lay just around the corner, though Jcseph Turner did not realize it at the time.

But this unique character-this self-made man - often worked long into the night when other men were sleeping. No day pass- ed in idleness. His ambition in life was to be an artist. He cared nothing about publicity, nor did he seek the applause of the crowd or the praise of friends. He loved art for art's sake. The road to success might lead over the hills of adversity. or wind among the valleys of grief and- despair. It was the path he had chosen to fol- low and follow it he would. come what might.

. . . At the age of twenty-seven he was a full member of the Ace-

demy. Already many of his paint- ings had been sold at good prices. Joseph Turner never married. He was not interested in women. Only his work and his growing futiir occupied his time. True miser that he was, he pinched his pennies until he had amassed a fortune of 140,000 pounds. Nature had set him close to the Found on a pair,of very crooked legs which carried him all over

Eiuorope. Those he passed in his daily walks often stopped to turn about and stare after the retreat- ing figure of the ugly little man. with an uglier knapsack slung across. his shoulders. Little did these curious folk realize that be- neath that uncouth exterior burn- ed the fires of great genius.

glsike the wandering Jew of tn. dition he came and he went, and there were very few person; who could call him by his right name. He liked to live his own solitary life never going out of his way to meet a stronger or to mug thg Wmplny 0' others. But those that knew him best say-lie was fond of children and was loyal to than 113 loved. To the rest of mankind he turned a deaf ear and displayed a cold heart.

Whit a strange mortal wi- Joseph Turner! what a mingling

(Continued on page 12)

srnii

MAYONNAISI

GIVES A at

Timely Notes On Nutrition

Iy HIBJIIII G. Ill.l.I

c.rs.s.A. AND c.n.:i. CONVENTION

1...

From July 8rd to July 7th.. the Canadian Home Economics As- sociation and the Canadian Diet- etic Association hold a prs-confer- once course in Nutrition at Me- Giil University where. some fifty experts in the fields of Dietetics. Nutrivtion. Extension, Research and Teaching from all over Canada and a few of the border States met to study new concepts in Nut- rition. and to discuss tbe' many and varied problems with which they cope. Following the course. these two Associations held their first joint convention in the Mount Royal Hotel. Some three hundred and fifty delegates assembled to visit the many up-to-date exhibits and to hear addresses given by experts on the science of Nutri- tion. Eklucstlon and related topics. During the Nutrition Course we were very fortunate to hear an address given by Dr. W.C. Hop. per, Agricultural Secretary of the Canadian Embassy in Washington. on the World Food Situation. Dr. Hopper pointed out that before World War If there was consider- able undernourlshment and mal- nutrition because of inadequate supplies of food and because of the lack of knowledge of what constitutes a proper diet. With the outbreak of hostilities. the output of food in the United Kingdom in- creased by severity percent in terms of calories. and in Canada by thirty to forty percent in vol- ume. Dr. Hopper staied that it was

iduring the war years that me dis-

tribution of food was facilitated by such methods as dehydration of milk, vegetables, etc. Actually in the period between i939 and 1844. the nutritional level of the lower income groups was raised and the health of the nation im- proved. With the end of the war the world food situation quickly deteriorated. Shortages of food were caused by the actual devas- tation of war. the serious dislo- cation of the world's agricultural economy, trade, and transport system. and a series of droughts during 1945 and 1948 which reduc- ed harvests in various parts of the world.

Although production has regained pro-war levels. whole. food production world is steadily rising. has been a re-awakening to the importance of food and agricul- ture in the maintenance of world peace. Finally. the relationship be- tween food and peace. food and justice. and food and human hap- piness ls being widely accepted: The Food and Agriculture Or- ganlzation (I-1A. 0.) is doing out- standing work in improving the health. educational and agricul- iurpl methods of densely populat- ed countries such ss China, Japan. etc. The United States will have spent nine billion dollars for the recovery of Western Europe. Of this great sum, about forty-five percent was spent for food and ag- riculture. These ere only ten of the many examples of programs being carried on today to create a world free from want.

not yet on the in the

There

e v .

That Body Of Yours; By James W. Ilai-ton, al.D. XXY3)&&kX&VV.&i'

WHY LIVER I8 CALLED KING OF THE OBGANS

It is generally agreed that en- joyment of health depends upon "'9 UV”. and that. generally speaklnl. the liver is the chief or king of the organs.

Various jobs are done by the liver: filtering poisons and harm- ful subsiasioes from the blood; Iup. plying substances to help form blood: storing sugar for future use by the tissues and finally manu- fscturing bile which helps digest Ills. kills harmful organisms and is Nature's purgsiive. With all these jobs to do. the liver in health 0'" KEEP us well; but a liver that is diseased can greatly affect our health. mentally and emotionally as well as physically. It has been well said that the liver is i.he or- sun that makes even a brave man a quliter.

We now know that liver and liver extract can save the lives of those suffering with pernicious anemia, formerly a fatal disease. When Drs. Minot and Murphy were able to prove this fact, their discovery was considered as im- portsnt as the discovery that in- suiin would save the lives of dia- beiii-1..

Just as insulin has been found to be of great help in other condi- tions, such as mental and digestive dimirbances, so also are research workers finding that liver ex- irsci. in addition to building red blood cells rich in hemoglobin and increasing the number of these red blood cells. has been found of great value in helping to cleanse: poisons from the blood and from the liver tissues Hiemselves.

A special liver extract called necrolon. according to "Review of Gastrooniarology." lilo been de- veloped by Dr. Vlliels, Brssil. and is reliably reported to give most favorable hnilts in jaundice caus- ed by metals and drugs and to fil-

, fer out poisons and wastes in the

blood trough the liver In record time.

We can all enable our liver to do its best work. without resort to necroton or other liver extracts. by doing two simple things: first. out down on all fat foods to pre- vsntsluuishnus (isileu we work hard physically): and second. cause-the ii to be soueased by bending one loss. keeping knees

.lIItIQsaI

straight. movements across abdomen cause liver sells to work huts. the

o .v J.l.m" ' ..-

sv'N1-uni: TIIO

The convertible oostisno is a practical and appealing combina- tion for all ages! This one - a princess sun dress foamed with bolero and panties - is the perfect cahoice for daughter's vocation ys.

No.x3'Iisoutinslsasl.d.oan.l 8. also 4 dress and bolero. 1 3-! yds. I5-in.: panties, 8-4 yd. In-in Bend 25c for each PA'i'.I'.'lR.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Inolud-. postal unit, or zone number in your address.

Address Pattern Departnieni The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No. 2627.

Name

Address

City Province

WELLINGBOROUGH. North- ampiohshire. England-(CP)- The question: "Why did a swarm of bees settle on the brass instrum- ents of the Salvation Army band?" is easily answered-the bandsmen lubricate their trurruiets and train-

.N..di....ri.

- FOR THE HOME -.

bones with s sweet-smelling oil.

in my sky. Even my

housekeeper.

my tragedy.

.

children.

happiness for him.

not necessary to speak here. It upscis all their values. bllghis their lives in every way.

beautiful man and womanhood. peaceful atmosphere.

amount of bile made and hurry the flow of bile to small intestine.

LIVER AND GALL BLADDER.

The liver does more different kinds of work than any other or- gun in the body. Anything that in- ierferes with its work upsets all