H

v

signs-an.-

W 0man’s R ealm/

.- nnunnllalJunan

\The Week

The Duchess of Kent will pay an ' Dr. and Mrl. Stall ia ffieir coin, Dr.

official visit. to Paris this week

Wns announced. The Duchess n w is at L-ausanne, Switzerland. v t- ing her sister, countess ‘roerring. It will be the second official Paris

Royal Family. Mlriaret stayed at the Em her way home holiday.

I and

o o _

A young attractive

Princess Elizabet lady-in-waiting.

as her Fair-haired

lively steeds herself. known the Princess

years. thony Palmer. was killed

She for

in

Commando raid in Syria in May, and MTS- R- H- 01. Street. Her cousin Neil Barrett of]

194i. She is the daughter

Qrlncessi bassy on from her Italian

W83‘ widow. 35-year-old Lady Henrielec Alice Palmer. has been chosen by 119W with green eyes, Lady Palmer is keen on l horse racing and has ridden some has several; attending Branksome Hall. Toron- 1-15. nuglian¢ Maj, 5;.- AnQ to. has arrived lo spend the sum- a met- months with her parents, Din]

. it Robert steel of Amos, Iowa.

was Adele Vickerson. student nurse at the Royal Victoria Hos-

is visiting with her mother Mrs. JGeorge Vickerson, l-lillsborough Sh; n o o

Mrs. R. l". Norman, Rochfordl Street, entertained at tea on Mon- day for her sister-ln-law. Miss Rita Norman of Winnipeg who returned home this Wednesday. Mrs. James Brady poured tea and Mrs. Har- per MacNeil and Mrs. Stewart

Weir helped serve. I

Miss Patsy Barrett who hll I

Harrett. Grafton l

Omdr, mnncls and Mm gadogan‘ Ottawa accompanied her to Chan,

of Fairford. Gloucestershire. Ladyllottetown m“! “in hmiday ed Cross‘

Palmer worked for the R during the war. a

o o

Princess Margaret struck a new fashion note when she opened Con- wrd House, an annex of the Eng- llsh-spcaking Union. Her pale lil- ac-violet dress was draped in toga iiyle at the neckline, the shirt had SBPKTMB flower petal panels in the latest Paris style, and her long black gloves were shoulder length. The Princess told members of the Union that English-speaking peo- llles "are united today in a degree which even a generation ago mldhl- have seemed. impossible."

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cosh enter- tained on Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 7 for Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Campbell Scarth who are in Char- lottetown on their honeymoon,

a - .

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. RE. Mutch who. on June 22nd. celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day.

I I I

Colonel and Mrs. H. S. Hadden of South Carolina have arrived to spend the summer in Charlotte- town. They ivill live at 100 Brigh- ‘lﬂh ROﬂd for the holiday 5935011,

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Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. .A. Bernard arc visiting for several days at their Iignish home.

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Maj. C. s. Kolze, military and air adviser for tho Union of South Africa. and Mrs. Kotze of Ottawa have arrived in spend approxim- ately two weeks holidaying on P. E. Island.

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» On Monday afternoon.‘ Mrs. Ralph Dumont. Upper Hlllsborounn street. entertained at tea for Miss Dorothy Henriques of Kingston. Jamaica. who has returned to Tor- onto after a visit with he!’ friend Miss Elizabeth Martin, Ambrose Street.

one

Mrs. Earl MacLeod and Mrs. J. Burden ivere hostesses at an after- rloon tea and miscellaneous shower Tuesday honouring Miss Helen Lawson whose marriage takes place early next. month. The bride electﬁs mother. Mrs. .7. A. Lawson. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan presided at the tca table and Mrs Frank Andrew assistcfl Ln serving.

On Monday Miss Helen lnwson was entertained at. a. kitchen shower at the summer home of Mrs. L. E‘. Prowse. Keppoch. Mrs. iAlan MacMillan and Mrs. Prowse were joint hostesses.

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Also honouring Miss Lawson. Mrs. Ian Burnett entertained at a shower on Friday evening.

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Mrs. Richard Over of .Quebec City. and her two young children {Diane and Graham arrived Friday evening to visit with Mrs. Overs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

with Dr. and Mrs. Barrett and with his ‘aunt, Mrs. fsfacLeod of Hunter! p River. '

Mr. and Mrs. Geo their weddin

Ueutenant Commander Campbell i-Scarth and Mrs. Scarth are spend- .ing a few days at the Keppach ’ Beach Inn.

l o a

Mrs. Morton Dew and the mem-

bers of the Beta Sigma Phi gave an afternoon tea this week for Miss lPhyllis Lutes who is leaving soonl lfor Oklahoma. Two former mom-f ‘tiers of the Alpha. Chapter, Miss Freda. Pickard and Miss Eileen Burke who have, recently returned from Vancouver were also guests of honor at the sorority tea. Mrs, K. S. Rogers and Mrs. Cari Burke presided at the tea table. I I I

tiquette

Irlobortslsao

at her home?

ably ten ' o'clock latest.

should be

Prince Edward Islanders and nurses from Sunnybrook Hospital. Tbrﬂnto. attended a shower given for Miss Ruth Rodgerson. formerly of Charlottetown, by Mrs, William C. Ross. Pink pennies and pink streamers decorated the llvingroom and hail. Miss Elizabeth Ross. seed 1011!‘. very sweet in blue nylon frilly frock. enjoyed presenting each gift to Miss Rodgerton. Mrs. Russell read the muse inspired poetry. Dainty refreshments were served.

I I I

right for her to accept? A. Yes, if she cares to do so.

a formal dinner?

outside help.

5771a Stars Say--

Congratulations are extended fol u, o“. '1." ‘mm.

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. n. c. Rice who! celebrated their 4cm wedding an-Y niversary Friday. I I I

Miss Freda Pickard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pickarti. and Miss Eileen Burke, daughterl‘ of Mlxyand Mrs. Ernest Burke. Southport. who have been resid-z lng in Vancouver for the past two years. arrived home Tuesday night on a visit to their parents.

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Mrs. Wendell Worth. assisted by Mrs. William MacNeill and ‘Mrai Inez Sweetwood. bridge last evening for a number of friends. at Dalvay By the Sea.

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A very happy evening was spent Wednesday. when Mrs. Stuart Morson invited some friends to supper at her Wey- mouth Street apartment. honoring her niece, Miss Muriel Morson. who sails from Halifax early in July. Miss Morson is leaving for an extended visit with friend: in Ireland. making a brief stop-over in London en route.

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For Sunday. Jung 243 SUNDAYS astrological emPhhslzﬂs the lm leisure time for

ccllent returns are in sight.

If It 1h Your Birthday

‘acts or unique discoveries. wrh probabilities should not

Mrs. Norman McLeod. accomp- anied by her two children Nancy and Marilyn left this week by motor for Cape North. Cape Bret- son. where she will join her hus- band who is station d there with the Department of ransport.

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many phases of benefit, ﬁnancial enjoyment.

have original skills and

sibly in far fields. For Monday, June 21

Miss Marion Kinll. "f ‘he 533i‘ ern Trust Co.. is spendtnl her va- cation in Detroit. Mich. the guest of her brother. Mr. W. F. Kin!-

d .Kl . an Mrs m: ~ its lair some hidden menace

strange factor in which

' . If‘-

_ rge Jennings Rogers photographed at g reception at “The Charlottetown". of honor was Miss Vera Beck of Mqntagt.

Q. How late at night is it proper for a young man to telephone s girl

A. That depends entirely upon the custom of the girl's family. and their usual hour for retiring. Prob- the

Q. When a. girl's escort does not drink. but offers her one, la it all

Q. If a woman has no servants. would it be possible for her to give

A. The only possible way she could do this would be to secure

forecast portance of using the planning and . formulation of new ideas. programs and policies, probably on entirely fresh foundations or premises which take info account radical change. other fields of operation, and a re- vamping of the life and its contacts in unfamiliar environs. With serious reflection. sound purpose. and p19. enlerlalned J1. paration for enduring results. ex-

Those whose birthday it is. are encouraged to give serious study to plans and developments for a. radi- cal change, of far-reaching consc- quence. Fresh pastures beckon. with rich opportunity for construc- tive work, probably in strange or creative lines, with thrilling nd. venture and probably romantic con- But

be limped lntmwlthout sufflciem pre- paration and consideration of the

with public approval and personal

A child born on this day may talents which should be practically de- veloped and planned for enduring and far-reaching experience, pos-

MONDAYS horoscope holds su- gury for the timely dragging from or loss of

THE. GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETQWN

- --nu----- sun--

Miss Rosemary Rogers. The The maid

-; the bridesmaid. Hill.

i‘ ‘violher Needs A Vacation

Plan A Holiday Now Without The Children

It is one of the little ironies of life that the one individual who most needs a vacation seldom gets it. That's mother. All the remainder of the family get tired and need a change and rest and diversion, but mother is supposed to get all the recreation she requires in slaving for the remainder of the family and seeing that they have a good time. Yet mother s work is the hardest. the most monotonous, the most never-end- _ lng in the world. There is no union card and six-hour dayTor her. She doesn't even get laid off on a strike. Of coursenin well-to-do families mother gets an al- leged vacation when she takes the children and goes off to spend a month or so in the country. where she has to work ten times as hard as she did at hopie because there are no city conveniences and no market handy right around the corner. Mother always returns from these holidays looking as if she had been dragged through a keyhole, yet she hasn't had a thing to do but to keep a lot of bored children amused and nurse them through spells of ivy poison- ing and cuts and bruises and too much green fruit. and run a free road- house for her friends and their friends who just happened to be motor- ing by and knew she would be so glad to cook them an extra meal. Furthermore. it is popularly believed that a mother can never get enough of her children's society. and that to separate her from them for

even an instant would cause nendurable anguish. _ Never here a gr r mistake in the world. No matter how much n. mother children, no matter how willingly she sacri-

fices herself for them, in time she gets fed up on them. They get on her nerves until she feels as if she would scream if she had to answer another question. and that she would lie down and die if she had to get up and hunt for another cap or baseball or hair ribbon. and that she could choke the next little voice that cried M-o-t-h-e-r. 1t isttien. when mothers begin to pick on their children and say "don‘t" to everything they do. that they need a vacation.

And they need this vacation away from their children. not with them. They need to go off by themselvesfwhere they can be themselves instead of just the children's mother; Where they can put on a pretty party dress without thinking how the baby will muss it; where they can get a good night's sleep without keeping an car open for nvcall for a drink and one eye open to see if little Sally has kicked the cover off; where they can order a meal without first conside lng if it has enough spinach and carrots in it to furnish vitamins for the children, where they can take a walk without having to hold the baby's hand and hav- ing Juﬂior pulling on their skirts?

FOR MOTHER'S SAKE

Two weeks. or even one week. of a vacation like this would straight-

en out the kinks in mother's nerves and give her a new perspective on her job and make her see that bringing up a family ls the most glorious and worth-while career a woman can follow. instead of the greatest drudgery. It would give her fresh patieﬂce and more wisdom in deal- ing with her children and change her from a nagging tyrant into n pal. ' Of course, every regular mother wants to be with her children most of the time, just as a man wants to be at his business most of the time, but she needs a break from the regular grind even as a man does, and a vacation from her chlldreh would increase her efficiency. just as much as it increases a man's efficiency in his business.

Most mothers would say that this idea of mothers taking a vacation is a fine theory, but that it is something that can't be done. That no one could take their places. That they have no one to leave the children with. But that is all nonsense. None of us are absolutely necessary in the scheme of things, and when mother works and frets herself to death. some relative or some middle-aged woman whose own children have flown the home nest or a trained child specialist is found as a substitute. So why not get Aunt Sally or Cousin Sue or Mrs-Brown or a capable

Rogers and the ushers, Mr. Elmer MacDonald. Mr. D01’

Social and Personal

Ellen's ‘Diary ' B: an mus a...» wu-

Tcdly the and of tho shearing- a Juno-time chore, muse b. dag". red until all of our cattle-kind had been rounded up from pasture and returned to their stables to receive their tuberculin teat. Th. "an; tidings of this impending wane Save us much satisfaction and also lomo concern when we considered the chore before us. "It won’; b; 9°" ﬁlly." James commented, "to Bet them back to their stalls. es- Declally those fattening ones!" And "llllfllly. all of the family and Pard, felt the herdsmen was pressed service this morning. I I I

into

Jeanie and grand-daughter must kuard well her Winsome hedge of carragana by lane-side. now pro- mlﬂllz thouBh not in full leaf. We were to coma farther afield. Our duty would be to turn the cattle into the front meadow which leads to the barns, once they set a foot in the lane which separates it from U181!‘ Place of pasture. "You keep ﬁrst eye, Ellen!" James had warned _o o o With fortune attending our ef- lvrll. we considered that while the YOHHdlHK-up was in progress. we could continue with our prepara- tions for Sunday. and then at the sight of an animal approaching the designated spot. be able to arrive in time to assist. However when we presently reached there, a bit breathless from our haste. and broom in hand. the first heifer was already in passage between the fields, the other animals large and small in a pleasing variety of col- ors. close at hand. I

groomsm.. v.'__s Mr. Thom; --Phot'o by Garnhum

1f she or the other: had any no- tion of wandering, they were pre- vented from the act by stout bars which limited their way. "You needn't have come down at all. Ellen!" James called, "but would you run up the lane now and open

TOO MUCH REST 1N RHEUMA- TXSM AND ARTHRITIS

when pain occurs in a. joint, it is only natural for the patient to take a‘ pain-relieving drug. Aaﬁie finds that moving the joint causes u‘ ‘ I ' m b d?" Th pun’ he keeps ‘he Jomt “cm withgaaﬁ ‘it; fsmﬁyn§grtlclpatllilé bemﬂng- in the activity, to James‘ delight. While resting a. joint is consid- . (continued on P", a)

cred the proper treatment in an in- flamed and swollen joint. too much Mi’), i a a V 5 Morning Smzle

rest of a painful joint that is not

red and swollen now is considered unwise. as it allows the joint. to “There, dear." she coocd. that's a cottage pie."

b-eccme stiff. Hot applications. bard “I know. I know." he remarked

exercise or even surgical operation

may be necessary to "loosen up" after a few mouthfuls. "I can taste the thatched‘ roof and the crazy

the joint. In "Archives of Physical Medi- pavlng.~ but what did you do with the chimney bricks?"

cine." Drs. George Morris Piersol

and Joseph Lee Hollander state that while bed rest is advisable in the early stages of an "inflamed" joint, ll is only too true that the defoimities so often seen in old cases of arthritis were caused in the ﬁrst place by the use of too much [I18 MISFORTUNE rest and plaster casts. While ad- ‘ ‘

hful friend and ally of»

' i

Hobbies 0f Local Citizens

l! Uncle Jag . ii _

When you hear an Jimmie Power you n§§i11ii§°§f (it to mind Jimmie‘: Taxi ind the m?! shine parlor and novelty store in; iI."..‘i'.’§.’."..‘?' °" “or are

And new min Old Home iv... not far away. you'll be also think. ins about the Midway, the lm. stock exhibits and the back stretch where the Kentucky Derby 0g can ado ls pulled oft each yenr, Th; shouting race fans, the ugly m“ turned drivers and the sleek-gain; paccrs and trotters. all are a pm of a colorful setting that brings thousands of tourists to our Island each summer. i

If you are famllilr with ti" m. up your eyes will b9 quick to plgk out a stout little man seated crin- tentedly behind his own horse. or Pﬂhlbs driving somebody else‘, The little man with the twinkle i..' his eyes will be Jimmie paw"; no racing event would be complete if Jimmy were absent. The m... with the twinkle in his eye; h“ been driving race horses for a long time.

One hardly would think that s person with so many irons in ti" fire would have any time left in which to engage in a hobby; but. believe it or not, Power brokc into the hobby field shortly after the end of World War II.

What is this man's hobby? And how was it born 7

Well. Jimmie always had s gm

for being able to impersonate oth- ers-he ls especially good at im- personating the weaker sex. One night he dreamt of variety con- certs, nnd the brain child was put to work for a tryout. Success at- tended his first efforts, and soon Jimmie‘; varlet concerts were be- ing staged all cross the Province. His performances ‘were good and the public gave the little man a rousing hand, and invited him to repeat his fun-loving acts. Soon he was being dubbed "The Singin] Lady". “The Big Doll" and “Sla- ter Sue." Jimmie takes a modest cut for his performances. the rest of tho pro- ceeds belng handed out to tho dis- .trlct to be used as the people m fit ‘

"Putting on funny entertain- ments is loads of fun." says thn local comedian; "and, believe me. I get a kick out of the work." Then that twinkle comes right into his w" and you know he ls giving you the low-down on how he feels about the whole business.

They say lt takes all kinds of people to make a world. and Iv l!

Sunday School teacher "And so Adam was very unhappy. Now. Willie. can you tell me what great misfortune befcll him?"

muting that rest and plaster casts i; good treatment in the early states. if continued too long, de- formities result.

docs. Jimmie is one of the Dw- ple‘ a fgg] guy with one eye on his business interests and the 0th" on his audience-when he is dolnf

willie: "Please, Miss Parson, he

Early movement of the‘joint by got a. wife." .

exercise performed by the patient while in bed is stressed by heat. massage. underwater exercises which lessen the pain-all help the circulation and prevent stiffness.

lt is at this point that our mod- ern specialists in arthritis differ from those of the past. In former ' days where a joint was even slightly inflamed, no movement was permitted as it "stirred UP "w poisons in the "joint" and increas- ed the inflammation. Today. 1111 joints. even when acutely in-flam- ed, should receive "gentle" exercise several tines daily by slow. guided motions. never "forced." By use of the sallcylate drugs; mdlily 1891MB. the pain is relieved and more movcimcnt can be ivlthslooltby m! patient. whether he is exercising the joint himself or it is bctnz moved by an attendant or a mem- ber of his family.

As lying in bed for a lengthy P"- 104 glows up the circulation and removal of wastes. it can be under- stood that “continued motion of grthritic joints prevents adhesious (hardening of the tissues. thus causing stiff jointsl." Gentle exer-

BetterlEnglis/z

ILO- Wﬂlbml

l. What is wrom with this nn- tenec? "l-lglf the apples is in the basket."

2. What ls the correct pronunc- iatlon o! “Palestlrle"? 3. Which one of these words is mi , ‘ed? Succeﬂf. accced. pm- ceed. ' 4. What does the word “rau- cous" mean? . ll. What ls a word beginning with ve that means "that which is

true" slvswuas

1 Use are when half refers to a plural noun. 2. Pronounce the i as in valentine. 3. Accede. l. Hoarsc; harsh; rough. (PronounceJo-kus. o as in soft). "He could hear the raucous voices of the people." 5.

one of his man)’ "mill lmllPllKlllt" tions of some female chilled"

How Can I!!!

U! All! AIME!

Q. How can I keep a tin roof is good condition?

A. Always repaint a. tin roof at the first sign of peeling; otherlvlw. deterioration will set in and cause rapid rusting. nsequent leaks. and eventually the necesshy for a new roo .

Q. How can I make bread crunsba easily and quickly?

A. Cut the soft. part from a sttk loaf of bread. place it ln s clear cloth bu‘. tte the bag at the mout than gently rub it between til h nds for a few minutes.

. How can f mrnove Pelt" spots from hardwood floors?

A. Appl some kerosene and nil briskly. Fa ow this by rubbing thl floor with a. soft cloth wrung from

clse and stretching movements keen veracity. llgamsnl; and other toverlngs of the joint mm tightening and 6°

causing the joint to become stiff.

lukewarm water.

Mutch. I I

Tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Claire MacDonald and Misc Wanda MacMlllan.

nurse from the baby hospital to trike mother's place for a few days and keep mother from a nervous breakdown or out of the cemetery?

I commend this subject of giving mothers vacations from their chil- dren to husbands and to Junior Leaguers. To husbands who have fail- ed to perceive the importance of giving their wives a holiday. because while they knew that taking cars of the baby for even a Sundly ll!"- noon wore them out to a frazzle. they have thought it mere play for a mother to do it all day and every day for 365 consecutive days.

Miss June Ramsay- A-T-C-M» rived in Summerside from Weat- ern University. London. Ontario. to spend the summer vacation ivith her parents. Mr.‘ and M"- Gordon Ramsay. .

funds, other possessions and prob- ably reputation and standing are at stake. summarily handled, this drastic action could have the force of placing money. investment-s. dub- ious transactions upon a healthier basis. The personal life is also af- fected. and the dmouement may

Needlecraft

I FOR THE HOME l.

suntan ms comma '

CHRONIC RHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers frcm chronic rheuma- tiarn anti arthritis will nd many helpful suggestions an to let. heat. mlsillt and other aids in Pr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled ‘Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." Tb ob-

Miss Margaret Hayes of Saint

Llohn. N. 13.. ls the guest of her ais- Miss Helen MacPhee, R.N.. hi!

lor Mrs. G. D. Steel and Dr. Steel. Hilton Strict, Also visiting with -—-—-—1-i—

Crowned “Miss

returned from Queen M"? ‘M- enu- Hospital, Montreal. to Bum- meraide where she will IP81"! h"

liar the Birthday vacation‘ will. her parents. DI’-

Thoae whose birthday it is, ma

result in sirgulas-ly happy @3- fences.

And to Junior Ileaguers I any that they could perform no more beau- tiful or worth-while work than organizing a band of trained substitute motherrwho could go into the homes of poor, tired, over-worked wo- men and take can of their houses and‘ children for them while they

y went off on a vacation that would send them back rested. refreshed

tsln it. Just send 10 cents and s. 3- cent stamp, to cover coat of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syll- dicate, in care of this newspaper. Poet Office Box as, station b. New

The twd-phco look for ammsrl The belted More: has tha flattery of a hip-rounding pcplum. the com- fort of ol-p sleeves; tho an

Threa-

, . A. MacPhee.

andmrsJ-ne eaayﬂsralnslxrores. quarter sleeves also included in

pattern. No. 301.1 is cut in sisca l2. 14, 18. llﬂklﬁldbllﬂlndﬁ-Slll 18, 4% yams 38-inch. Send 35c for each PATTERN which includes complain sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. la aura Mt: also you want. Include sl unit, or Ionl mlmbsr in your

Addral Intern Dopsrtmlnt The Charlottetown Guardian, _ Pattern No. 3MB

be epared for some peculiar transactions in which it may be ad- visable in deal summarily with hidden factors. in which treachery. enmity or unprincipled conduct threaten loan of funds, s ‘ lion and peace of mind. Intriguing but realistic under-currents may give keen joy in curious reactions.

A child born on this day, while idealistic and intuitive. la also prac- tical. direct and forthright. lroln- islng it an intriguing but eventful career. with pleasant relations and associations.

._ i is”... Cool: 's Corner

York 19, N. 1L. and sak for 1W1‘ copy.

Housezld Scrapbook

I) lobar-la

and able to carry on with their great work. DOROTHY DIX

reply personally to readers, but will answer w through her column.

a few of the ans up, so that a little undiluted tvaporatcd-milk they will show Paton pic la baked. before baking. Cool before cutting. Bake in a slow oven, 300 degrees. for T1118 P‘! 6m b! N366 I IIIY "l"! about one hour or until filling is Ind thQ clllllt Wm M?’ 596i!" just set. at this temperature the som- Dem with whlwed mm pic crust cooks without browning. if desired. Individual tarts up nice ‘To brown slixhtly. brush edges with too. a

II Halifax 0f 1949 " it " Mrs. Rov Silliphant left Sum- rnerside for Boston. Maaaachusettl to attend the marrlnﬂ! °f h" niece, Miss Andrea Dalton. 3-"- who is a daulzhte!‘ 0! M!" 3- L Dalton. Summer-aide. She we! lccufnﬂiniga by her daughter. M138 Zitl. .

t 9h , Summer- n3<§§i°:'d'l§'i§°§§°5v1ane:¢sy after- noon were Miss Mary HON". M"- nnph Runny, M", - Harold B. jchurman and Miss Sally Euler.

t I I

DOROTHY DIX cannot -. M . .

" h: ltalas

‘h: stains can be removed from all kinds of materials with tho use of lard. Rab into the stains and sl- low it to rtmaln for an hour or 0o. Then wash tho material in the usual manna.

Oilllll Oooluq

‘lb isnpart a nutty flavor to oat.- meal cookies sprimdc. the oatmeal in I. thin layer in a shallow pan and but it for about flvc minutes bdforo mixing. Be careful not to

Oblnli Gloves

imp the chsmoll gloves pliable and preserve the leather by adding a tow drops of olive oil to tho wsm um t»: vaslilns them.

Mn. H. 0. Spears and hull"?- Sally. arrived last evenlnl 31'1"" Cornwall, Ontario, to seem! "'9, Summer months with Mrs. 89E!" parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Callback, Sumgstgrllgle-

0

Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stewart. 31m- mor lde. have had as their guests. Flight Lieutenant and M". c- 7'- Slnford. who left on Wednesday morning for lllonftori. N3.

NIIBO

Everyone entitled to should _QI_E

Address Olly Province v

\

NIQIPIUI‘! III‘ PIA! but yeas- in Canada nowmrlnt ﬁction reached lll ill-timo- “igt of lppmtlmlllly 4.000.000

bi

1% tablespoons vanilla

l tablespoon melted butts!

1% cups pecan halve:

1 tin-baton 9-inch pastry shell

Boas togetlilr . syrup salt. flour ms eggs. A v is. time and , Pour into milked paltry shill. Turn nausea um of

, .

Mrs. Byron Thompson. Summer- aido. was hostess at. her homo on Monday evening when two tables pl brldga mo‘ tn_ ply.

Ilia Rory Bouts has returned Ooatumsl on rm u .

‘rbonozafnion twat Ionics says tlutlopsrocatofcsnadvs fmatflraaara oauudbycato olnpltsllﬂssnokcrs.

I