s ‘ g
Happenings 0f
_tion with her mother. Mrs. M. J.
. how, Mr. Reginald flulcm, "Haz- aiduan," lpringfield. . . O O
4 and Duchess o: wuss. our la Morale a
Woman's Realm
The Week
rQueen Elizabeth celebrated her Eth. birthday Monday as a quiet ‘nily anniversary. In the evening there was a small mily dinner party at Bucking- B-m Palace, at which Queen Mary, the king's mother, was present. Messages of congratulations and od wishes for the queen reached uckingham Palace from all over the Empire. The queen spent the early part of the day at Wind-
por with the king and the two princesses. s s s Elizabeth and Philip continue
to be the chief topics of conver- sation in Londolr and their wedding 1s av.;11tc-d with something akin to rapture by Londoners who say: "Give us the wedding day as a ltoliclay and well work hard- er afterward to make up for the lost \\'0i‘klll§_{ hours.“ Capt. Pran- cis Noel-Baker, Lahourite Mem- ber of Parliament and son oi the Secretary of State for Air, re- vcnls that ho was at sthool in Scotland with Philip, whom he dvscrthes as ":1 frtcntily boy who got along very well with every- one." Philip then was Prince Philip of Greece. But at that time. oddly, he tould 11ot speak a word of Greek, while young Noel- Baker spoke it like a native. s s s
The question of txbat Canada will give Princess Elizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mounthaticn as a wedding ywrcsetit has vOmE 11p {or consideration now that the ch11; date has been set for Nov. 20. Final decision will rest with he cabinet and Prime Minister
lvlackctizie K111: who is known to’
favor something typically Can'1~
dian. It is thought that the pres-g
ent. n1igzht take the form of a hammered Canadian silver or gold object. such as a workbox.
but it is sugct-stcd by some oh- servers that the gift might be a
_ ed at. afternoon tea Wednesday
Canadla“ mm)‘ m’ mat‘ and Thursday for her friends in
s s s lhonor of Mrs. Percy Guilison.
Tanned and looking m, Vis-‘Tmwnm- _ _ _
' ant Al sands, with Lady Alex-'
Slider at?! thelr three children! M“ Wesley Dennli 1B" "sl-
arrived m Sydney Monday on‘ week for an extended visit to
their xvay to Keltic Lodge in the Cape Breton Highlands for a three-weeks’ vacation. Hundreds were on hand to greet the dis- tinguished family, which travell- ed aboard two special railway cars from Vancouver. Immedi- ately after leaving the cars the Viceregal party was taken on a tour of the citv in an open con- vertible. After lunch. in their cars, it left by motor for the va- cation. O O O Miss Ghisiaine de Hauteclocquo, daughter of the French Ambas- sador and the Countess de Haute- ciocque, Ottawa. arrived at Brack- ley Beach, where she will spend August with her two sisters, Marie and Isabelle.
out
Mrs.
riving this evening to spend a short time with her parente- Mr. and Mrs. c. n. Black, Fuz- roy Street.
wed- i
guests of Lt. Gen. John O. H. Lee, United States army com- mander in this theatre, the armv announced Monday. The two ox- pect to return to France “in a few days.” s s s
Lt. (NLSJ Anne Rodgerson the staff of the Whitehorse Mili- tary Hospital in Whitehorse, Yu-
Toronto this week and ls stopping o“ with her sister, Miss Ruth Rodgerson. R. N., who
Christie St. Hospital. Later will spend a month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. Rodgerson at
‘Shediac accompanied by their son,
York are in Charlottetown at- tending the Yachting Regatta. They are guests at the Charlotte- l0\\'ll.
use
I Mr. and Mrs. L. Ritchie of St. John, N. B, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Riley are spend- ing the weekend, guests at the Charlottetown.
s s s l, Mrs. J. Walter Jones, entertain- ;ed at an enjoyable luncheon
bridge on Thursday at Dalvsu, in honor of Mrs. Clark who guest at the Charlottetown and Mrs. Pogo who with her husband and son are spending their holi- days at Dalvay.
s
n c
Tea will be served at the Golf
E. Russell, Miss Elizabeth Hull Miss Louise ‘Avard, Miss Ruby Reynolds.
can
Mrs. George Tweedy entertain-
lMontreal and Ottawa. l o u n
Mr. and Mrs. Maltland Owtr. and little daughter Lynn. of Iro- quois Falls. Ont., accompanied by Mr. Owen's sister. Miss Dilys Owen, Toronto. motored down by the Gaspe coast and are the guests of their mother. Mrs. W. W. Onen at her summer home, Keppoch.
s s s
Mrs. Rankine MacLaine leaves Monday by plane for Lac Dubon- nett. Manitoba to be with her m0ther_ Mrs. J. P. Hansen. who is seriously ill. Mrs. Hansen is warmly remembered by the many friends she made here while vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. Mr-Laine and her son Frank Hansen six
years ago. s s s
Hillls Polkins and daugh-, tor Carol Jean of Chicago are ar-
Miss Mary Maddigan. and her friend, Miss Margaret Slean, To- ronto, are enjoying a motor trip through Eastern Canada. While in Prince Edward Island they are
Rev. N.l\‘. Clarkson and Mrs. Clarkson, Halifax. are being wel- comed by their many friends. Mr. Clarkson is supplying at st. Fouls Church and staying at the Rec- tory‘ O O O
Mr. and Mrs. Alex _Scott_ and daughter Janet of Halifax, who were here attending the Dumb-it- Martin wedding are the guests of
the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maddigan. O O O Mr. Douglas H. Gordon. assis-
tant to the President of the Do- tninion Rubber Company, Mon- trcal, with Mrs. Gordon and their two sons are visiting with Mr Gordon's parents. lvlr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon at 22 Iongwwtn Avenue and Holland Cove. O O O
Mrs. Scott's aunt, Mrs. A. Mar- tin, Upper Palace ‘Street.
Mrs. Harry Yeates. and daugh- ter Katherine of Lachlne. Que" bee, arrived Saturday night f0 spend a holiday with Mrs. Yeates‘ aister. Mrs. Arthur Duvar and Mr. Duvar at their summer home at Holland Cove.
s s -
My, and Mrs. Boyd Brownell. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and two children of Newport, Rhode Is- land are the guests of Mrs. Harry Brown and have taken a cottage. at Mrs. Dunbars. Keppoch. where they wig be joined later by Mr- J. C. Brown.
1
I O O Mrs. G. H. Barbour. UpPQF Prince Street entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her lgter, Mrs. Alexander McLure of eace River, Alberta.
‘ s s s
Mrs. Charles DeBold. W110 h" ‘been visiting her parents. MT» Mid ‘Mrs. Heber R. Large left this vteek on return to be: home 1Y1 Springfield, Mass. '
O O
Rev. Mr. J. T. Ibbott and Mrs.
Rev. Dr. H. C. and Mrs. Rico, Charlottetown accompanied by their daughter Mary of Toronto, Ont., were visitors to Cavendish and New Glasgow on Wednesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickieson. s s s
The tea hostesses at the tennis courts this afternoon will be Mrs. N. Larabee. and the Misses Fleur Hililon and Helen Dewar. I O O Miss Marjory Large of the Aus- tralian Embassy at Washington, who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Large, ls being widely entertained by her old friends and schoolmates. She is thoroughly enjoying her vacation, and leaves on return to Washing- ton next week. O O O Dr. William J. Campbell, Presi- dent of the ‘Theological saminarv. Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. Campbell were guests here this week ol Dr. Campbell's cousin, Mrs. 1s W. Saunders and Mrs. Baunde s, Prince St. , > O O O
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. human left on a holiday motor trip to Bridge-
Ilbbott, accompanied by their chil- dren left for Saint John to W"!!! their holiday. O I
Miss Kathleen MacNedy. Tech- nician at 8t. Martha's Hospital. Antlgonmi, N. 5., has arrived in Charlottetown to spend her vaca-
MacNeoiy, Rivfraide’ Apta.
.0 Min Matilda Hulorn. Char- lottetown is the guest of ha: nep-
water, N‘. 5., “more they will via-
loamun.
ter Joyce returned Tuesday night after visiting in Dunvegon Vankieek, Ontario.
daulhter Vicki o! Tbtoflto are the guest: of Mn. Walsh's parrntu, Chief of Police Blrtwlstla and Mn. Birt- wiatle.
it with Mr. woman's - brother, Mr. Gordon Leaman and Mn.
Mrs. Stunt Irvine, and daugh-
and
Mr. Ind Mrs l2. C. Walsh. and
Mr. and llrl. J. 0. Cameron and
:11“. '. ». , .
W0
OI
kon Territory, arrived by plane in
is It they arrive in P. E. Island and
v
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
That Body of Yours l >__Ju'nel W. Blzton M. D. l
r001: mm rriwsss m roman.- arr: AND TROPICAL ctrrwrcs
One of my duties u “mp meg- Ital tafficer for the day was to in- spec the food of the dlfieient unit and ask tthe men lf there were any COmplalnlS. As the meat. v°gttabies, and fruits were of high quality, every unit receiving the same foods, ally c-limplalnt was not of the quarty served but in the man- ner of its prexaration and the man- ner in which it was served.
Fortunately, during World War II cooks did not Just barman, were not given the job of cooking be- cause they said they were cooks or could cook. Every cook was made to attlnd a class in cooking for h certain period. This nit-ant that good foot. was cooked in u thorough manner and 1-150 served in an at- tractive mannrr.
There had always been the quest- lon as to why those w-‘Jo go to a tropical climate to live either a soldiers or civiiaus, 543m to los
her summer home in Geotgc- town. O O O Judge and Mrs. Dysart of
Dr. Robert Dysart and their'wh° ha“. m1“ the stéffnlent m“ daughter Miss M_ Dysart and l the trot: cs lower pity; ca. fitness he; to Sydney niece Miss Patsy O'Revan of New a” “was wrlhkncw“ ‘killers’
is a‘
Links this afternoon hy Mrs. A ‘
health and strength. Among those
Kipling, Conrad and Aibugham. l ‘ In an Efiltdrlal, "TrCpFPl Deter-l iorallnit. in the "JOlITIlt-ll of the Amcricar Medical Assocfition," is a repor, of two SFQPIUVE medicall survcys of troops ‘rang and fight-‘ mg in tropical reg. ns. One surveyi pvras made by Canadian physio-ens, {in India am, Burma where they‘,
came out from Scotland to make uorld.
rrdess Marie Bryson of Regina.
Sydney, N. S.
Photograph shows the Scottish trlghtl. dressed in the traditional tartan. and on the left is TCA stew- In the centre 1s one of the younger generation of the MacLeod clan in Cape Breton Chick MacLeod of
Head of the Scottish clan of MacLeod, Flora MacLeod of Mac- Leod arrived at Sydney by Trans-Canada Air Lines to take part in the 9th Annual Gaelic Mod held at. St. Ann's. Cape Breton. N. S. Her home is in ancient Dunvegan Castle in Dunvegan, Scotland, and she travelled across the Atlantic in a British overseas airways
liner
a home for themselves in the new
chieitain, Mrs. Flora hiacLeod
jsurveyed Inrhan li‘l;-;p5 unly. and ltlic other by United Star's physic- s-iMQMQM-OQM .
lians ln tho south, c0111 "al and vrestcrn Pacino “ho studied troops. white and coined.
Bath gro‘ of p.._\s' 11s collect- tczl sy cmat" i.‘.f ' . on fiod- é” i“ L ,._ lng pzllclcs and ptpctcts, 1:11 the ' ' '
DOROTHY DIJXESA YS-
e-co fQT-Q l
dict of mdvicudl s .:.1cl's. "n heelh as shoun by mwlicul l1i~'cr es and . physca, e ititrat ons. ant, on phy-
sical flin Ihe ind.n°,~; o! tlmso
_s W0 king in was tomparctl cbtcined by slmllgi‘ tcsi, 11 North, America. j
What were tre filtdIogs as to health of ind viiuais getting same food in North Am 1i:a .-.r.d in the tropics?
In IimTS of strcss uoner some food mnclitions mcu rcac: the srme in hot. and cool cimatas. It was Icund. as it W35 found .uore than 20 year; ago, that fo:ds s.mll r to‘ those thr- goldfer usualv eats int civilian life, giving enough focd. and cooking and srrvirg fa.- in an attractiw manner, meast good health anywhere. ,
1
Science of
= Stusiexts
The fact that over 22 colleges
and determine whether they have
EATING YOUR. WAY T0 HEALTH Be slue you are getting the p.’0-' per allrotnd det for yo-tr type o! build, occupation. cic. S.nd today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this susjcct cntitletl "Eating Your Way to Health" Just send 10 cents and a 3 cent stamp to cover cost ofl handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. in care of ths newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y
-2
sweet song.
on return to Toronto after spend- ing a three weeks vacation with Mrs. Camersng sister Mrs. E. S Lord and Mr. Lord.
the unhappy marriages that end in
cicthes. FINE SWIHMEIQS
Also. they should be taught not to regard failing in love too seri- ously, but to take it in their stride as part of their development. They
cellent swimtrrrs. moving throrgh the wator as fast as five hour when frightened.
The caribou cf Alaska are ex-
i I
l
' BONNIE WI! LAD
On his way to St. Catharinel. Ont. to live with ‘a sister, William Leslie Bloraoh. four, of Glasgow,
his nose for a better view of the’
York. The kiltod lal in mom--
h“ ylittfllli M0251!‘
psmawaumothe: l
I should be made to see it as a valuable educational experience, for every 1 boy who has a crush on a girl learns about women from her. and evcry ' girl acquires information about how to handle men from her boy friends
miles an that stands her in good stead when she
Furthermore. it should be impressed upon the plastic minds of these ' boys and girls that inasmuch as their survive meeting a swell new girl, or should regard their current infatuation with suspicion and leave thcm- selves free to take on any newcomer and shift thclr affections as often as the occasion demands,
And great will be their work if college professors can teach boys and girls how to pick ‘em. and not to marry a girl because he has large blur- eyes, or a boy because he is a good
pushed his sun glasses down on whenbenling its contents?
harbor as his ship docked at New ,bowl. The beating also can be done with one hand while the aeI-soninl 1| added wlfls-tho-otharhcnd.
of domesticity it is better for husbands and wives to be good actors
than good lockers.
Q60%0 9%00i6
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta [Ac ocht-oo-Qoo-moqawofiiév-Jo-s
Q. Tu whom should complaints be made by a person who is staying in a hotel?
A. The) shculd he made directly to the management or the desk clerk. Make the complaints in a pleasant manner. never in a disa- greeable or quarrelscme fashion.
Q. When a girl is applying for a position, isn't it an asset for her to pretend that she 1s very efficient?
A. No She should of course give the impression that she knows some- thing, but snow In eagerness to learn mo: e.
Q. Is it permissible to shout comments at motorists who show lack o1 consideration fov- others?
A. No, even though thvy may be guilty of moat stupid and (‘ll- courteoua driving.
How Can 1!!
n; arm mu} s~l - Q. Row can I prevent the bowl from moving all over Jtho table
A. Place a folded 'towl under the
putting the latmlnl atrium
fa»
Love-Making
Learn llow Tn "I From Passing Fancy
Real Love
are giving courses in love-making and _. nre trying to leach the young sprouts how ta diagnose their svmpioms: are just suffcrlrg frmn a passut; lfillfj‘, or‘. something chron‘c. and ho\v to lmntilc n. daze so cs to make it a, permanent one, should do much to stabilize tne domestic relationship. For although falling 111 low and getting married are the most important things. with the most far- renching consequences, that men and womm eve.- do in thcir whole lives. thcv are the acts about which they have the least gurdance. take the trouble to teach their sons how counterfeit money from good. do not bother lo teach the?" t0 dislinfluish ‘netwren phony love and the real thing, nor how to tell the kind of a girl who will make a good wife from one who will be a pain in the neck to her husband. V Nor do mothers, who spend thousands of dol- lars having their datighters taught to play the cut out, even one bridge game in order to instruct them on how to be the answer to their petitions, so that they will make marriage a grand,
Fathers. who to tcll
“Maidens Prayer," .
DANGEROUS WEAPONS
Possibly no other humanitarian effort would save so many heart- |
‘I aches and headaches as for boys and girls to be taught in their teens lhr- truth about love and romance. which is things. but too dangerous weapons for adolescents to handle. Half of
Chat they are pretty play-
the divorce court would be avoided
if youngsters had it grounded into them, along with their history and mathematics, that their emotions are changing just as their bodies are,‘ and that they will outgrow their fancies even qulcket than they do their
has to deal with a husband. l
passion for sally or Tom did not a boy with a cute line, that they
dancer. For in the long pull
§O UM>QEFQQV§ i Household Scrapbook
a, Roberta Loo l
Fllhy Odor 4 The odor of fisth in a fryimg pan can be removed by filling the pan with water. adding a little vinegar
boil. Then wash as usual, and all odor will disappear.
Baby Bibs
A dress shield twill make two good bibs for the baby. Cut in half and bind with tape to tie around the baby's neck. It is soft enough to prevent dhaffing the ‘baby's chin ‘and nothing spilled will go through t
Stain Remover .
Before using a stain remover on a delicate material always test it on some part of the garment where it will not show. If the remover does not affect the color. it will not harm the garment.
Q. How can t wash brick tiles and restore their finish?
A. Try washing with lclath dipped in vinegar.
Q. How can I prevent snaps on
garments from becoming smashed-
und ruined when putting them through the wringer?
A. Thin can be avoided if the lnlpl me snapped together before through the
to ,' Gander. Newfoundland. where she boarded a TCA plane which brought First to meet and welcome her was Capt. Donald A MacLeod of Baddeck, N. S. A Scottish pipe-major was also on hand to give her a real Highland welcome. and pioneered in Cape Breton were members of the MacLeod clan who
Many of the people who settled
l has been the seasons’ passing. s s s
.lassie with fair pigtails was born’ laway from us and is not so well I
‘all about their school-grades and
1
| [ours-a haying which leaves
Ellen ‘s Diary
By an Island Farmer's Wife
“Never mind the saturdayk work indoors, Ellen" James said morning "what's a bit of dusting to getting the hay saved in good shape? You can sweep and dust. on a clay when there's no hay to fetch in. And scrub too. Now, if every- thing works well and we make a bit 0f effort. I believe we can fin- ish ours today." So we mado a splendid effort, all of us down to the babe and Jamie both of whom were very good. and completed the haying here, today. Jamie built the very last load. 0f rakings it was. when Jock gathered the rolls fresh from James’ raking. Rob had gone home. He had to spray two acres of potatoes before Sunday.
s s s By this. the Kelly cow had hi’ head well over the pasture gate pleading to be let in to the stable with her small one and the sun was westering beautifully, leaving the promise of a fine sabbath to come. above the trees up the crook. At last lighting only the tips, before sinking regally to resz. I was shaking a rug and lingered a minute on the front verandan, watching them at the last of our
haying-watching Jamie a small figure in the big hay wagon; watching Jock set the forkfuls
carefully in place, ancLJamie a
this
1 travel that Lane of Yesterday, And through the years, to me, you
The words f always waited to hear_
who's spending long hours the kitchen stove, preserving fruits for winter use.
berries. blueberries, loganberries. currants, and gooseberries, each is. a distinctive fruit, but all are class- ‘ ed as berries.
fork in hand climb-atop to tramp each one firmly in place while James and the Nell-mare stopped the raking g moment to admire him at work.
O O O Ii: was still and lovely at the time. A pair of girls on holiday to the district from a distant zom- munity and who “must see Ellch" were on the short-cut swinging
. gaily along before niqht would ov-
crtake them. They were on the way to the‘ home of relatives down the liver, with whom they are visiting at present. Both are nieces of our near neighbor Mr. C. so busy these days with his farming. that he finds small time to come t0 that with Jrunes. One was born in the house on the hill, before her par- ents moved away from the ml" l5° take up more extensive farming- she came to bless the house, oh a told Winter's morninil- "Win69" vezirs past" though James and I found it hard to bclicve. $0 5W1"
The other a small. bright-Eyed-
known. But Jeanie and I most hear '
also manv other of their interests: the habv ‘at home. 8nd 11°“ l‘ "°""‘ pared with ours and were they done of the naylne W" All“ “m”
only
at hand. O O O
A nice week this has been for farm folks and extrenwly 8°°d m those of us at Alderlea. But busy with the nayln: and all- T° "w women fell the work of driving lb! horse in the 11ft. a Chore “m” Jeanie and I shared —to enjoy a- gain the feel of the reins, a delight 1111551112 from our later years. Of, necessity there must be increased l baking, for the haYlnS bring‘ hm" gry workers to the tables. On act-l cnsions Jamie remained as he ha hoped. over night, and botho-ed Wm, a sweet tooth. he was rten at an elbow when I baked. Vl-e‘ veer-e joined too. sometimes by 1J9 i small glrl to have Jamie 35* “l " : disgusted tone of voice: D0 3Q’:- see what she's Rel/ting mm ‘low And I left my work in haste l‘! 6f- piore a nice rose-bud mouth. Bu? is begllllllni! to talk‘ "say: hrfhm‘ Jamie encourages her and ‘the: she makes a 200d flltempl“ w“ t‘ satisfied smile at her own c‘ gm he adds: "Mid "m"? Klwy‘ cur smiles match herS-
c o a '
Our visitors, this week included Err-Islanders on holiday film‘ 5m?“ m lengthier absences. all obviouity so harm’ 0f another Oplgflrtilgyet); wwrmrm ones and to walk again a 011G 1 .. s remembered trails. And one n wiv- dark with angry clouds. broil!“ nea tragedv W u“! m“ 0' m“
ma, lightning struck in the r218?“ ‘llorhood. July went than and Aug-
th 0f ~ 51 came-qt brand new mon
lgummer —a way untrod. And a i moon, not new but at i\1ll i
and letting the water come to a zpproachlng sabbath morn.
anpeilrs ow. at world's edge to light We
Until MondBY — "WY "°°““' night. -
1x RIIDV lll US!
Prepared
‘ORANGE rest
Qolicious
for Calm, Pin Puddings Custard: Cookies kings, ate. Distributed by CLARKFS
sometimes is most objectionable. Af- ter pre-cooking, the sugar is add- ed and the jam cooked until right consistency is reached. Final temperatures of jams vary consid- erably depending on the fruit used,
swrm-ai-(coc-iowi-nmo-ssovm-nus- -
l. What ls wrong with this sen- lence? dollars per yiar." .
2. What is the correct pronuncia- tlon .
3.W’21lch on‘. of these words is "iii-Veiled? Lnpassable, admissible, lmprc
4- Whit docs the word "qustere" mean?
5. What is a word begini lng with spu that means "not genuine; false"?
1. Say "a year." the two were coins down the path the Latin per. complete the phrase toward the mill and 1' was watch- by saying per annum. 2. Pronounce mg the men at the very 1R5! '3! fraJ-il, ' stressed. 3. Impresario. 4. Rigorous; pleasant memories of the season stern; severe or strict. (Pronounce 85-391‘. u as in all. e as in new. accent. last syllable). "An austere mode of life. 5. Spurious.
I H MQ>Q¢§WQ
Wife:
LivinglcSiLeisure.
AUGUST 9, 1947
f. Social and Personal 1 Fashions f Literature
ITHE WOMAN'S REALMI.
’.l‘here'a a quiet street called Yu- terday Lane; I wander down there once again, To hear you laugh and lee you lmilel n. has been such a. very ions while Since last you warmly clasped my hand In the swift panorama of Happy Land.
say
OVGI‘
Strawberries, raspberries, black-
And in jam-making from ber-
the
Better English w
D. (X Wlllllml
‘He receives ten thousand of "fragile"?
trio.
wash. trim and cup rhubarb one-half fruits, add water, bring to and boil uncovered
salt and milk enouzh to moisten. 'i‘u1‘11 out on o lighfiy floured board ant‘ pat flat (not roll). Bakcs l2 to l! minutes
no any boiling times can only b; approximate. Green gooseberry jam thickens more on cooling than that made from other fruits so care must be taken not to cook 1b too long.
Black currant and rhubarb jam —Three cups black currants; three
cups rhubarb (cut in pieces); two cum water; five cups sugar.
Wash, top and tail currents,
in combine hull minutes.
inch pieces;
i0
Vibrant and low; "I love you, Add sugar and cook to lam stage Dear." four to seven minutes. Yield_-5 1-3 —Evs I. Martyn CUP!- PRE-COOK FRUIT FOR JAM 505p]; sCRUBBING CLEAN; -——- ‘ GALOSIIES The berrying season is with us, ____ Which YIIBBIIS vflnlllflfl and "lam" Gnloshes and umbrellas often making" time for the housewife need and Hm take ,,,,,,~,3 o; a
[cleansing titan the washing they get from rain.
If galoshes have picked up en.
ough dirt to soil your‘ stoi-ltitms, the linings necd a dunking. can give it to them warm soapy writer. if you'll t-irn them inside out, will lcave them
You in a tuh of
(Corlinued tvll Pt1"i‘ 3
rles_ experts stress the importance
of accurate measuring for both .0.- fruits and sugar. All berries are Q pre-cooked. and covered, before 9
sugar is added. This gives the fin- COOk 8 C0 filer w; ishedflam more tender texture and ‘l prevents that seediness which pct-Q
Cream Pic Crust
2 cubs flour
1-2 teaspoon baking powdel
1-2 teumon salt
2 tab espanns fat ibutttr lard o: shoriering)
Sift dour. cak’ng powdcr ncd sal
togcthc." three time; Cut in fat and moisten
with pure crcrn Result, top and bottom crusts fol
three pit-s.
Cream Tm Biscuit
Soups flour
4teafpoons balding powder 1-2 t-aspdon salt
l cup crcam
1-4 cup mLk
Sift {tour baking pswdcr trce times. Stir in
an! crcum
in hct oven. Results. l5
featherv light blscultl Inch mslt
ANSWERS
If You insist upon-
a as in at. l as in lll un-
it 1
Morning Smile
woo LATE NOW
"You to-ld me, before we
were married that you were we“
Husband!
"Yes I k , didn't know M“ but I
how well of! l was."
may know
"1 "L"! You would shave that moustaohe ofn, Henry," “yd M, Wlffl- "You look like r-nwr."
“Dont worry door," he mm. mined meek-r. “The neighbor:
know us. - they know Im no dict. ator."
in the mouth
fNeedlecrafif JFUR THE HOME;
IANDITOIIAVI
Take cover -- in a handy apron like this It's made from only N" yard of material. yet give; plenty n1 protection for working around the house . and keeps you bright and ga; with accents of lppliqug, scallops. and trimming.
No. 267D is cut in one we and re- quirca only i yd. 364m, 4 yds. mm Applique is included.
Send 20C (n) PATTERN, which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Nome. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state 01M you wish. Include pssm unit or zone number in your ‘d. dreu.
Addren Pattern Department, Th; Charlottetown Guardian.
Pattern Number 3879.
Name
Addrell
City
WW1,
N01‘ LIGAL BIB!!!
A Chinese husband ll g-un lllll cause for divalent his vnfn “isn't
Fruit Company
got with ha: in-luu-