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Woman's Realm

*or double your money back

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Guide To Manhood

Happiness, Success In Store For Boys With Courage And character

_ The following letter, which was written to s boy in his teens. is republished at the request of a group of mothers: Be good. Fear God and keep His commandments and walk up- right in the sight of all men. There ls nothing that pays such divi- dends in health and happiness and even in worldly success as just goodness. Look about you and you will see that most of the men who are going strong in their seventies and _!lQl'li2l88 are good men who did not waste their strength in riotous living. You will see that the grosperous men are honest, fair-dealing men who uilt their fortunes on the trust that others had in _ them, and that the happy men are those with a , clear conscience.

Be s. gentleman. Somebody has said that a gentleman is s. man who considers other people and never forgets himself. He never brags. He never bouts. He never whines. He is neither puffed up by good fortune. nor crushed by bad luck. He does not have to go about beating on a drum and proclaiming who he is, becauseths dull- est recognize a gentleman at sight and make way for him. Cultivate good manners. They are a letter of credit that is hon- grred at sight the world over. Get the best possible education you can.

hink of getting an education as forging a tool with which to make (Continued on Page a)

WHY l5 YOUR APRON 50 MUCH WHITER THAN MINE?

- correct phrase.

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rm: GUARDIAN. - cnARLorra-fowu

Q. If one has unintentionally done something discourteous to- wards another person, would it be correct to say “excuse me?"

A.- No; "pardon mo" is the "Excuse me" is used only when one is asking per- mission to leave the room, or go somewhere.

Q. It is correct to with the fingers?

A. No; it is always eaten with the fork. The same rule applies to French fried potatoes. -

Q. It is necessary that a hostess always rise when a guest is leav- ing. as well as arriving

A. Yes, always, and whether the guest is a man or a woman. It is exceedingly dlscourteuus if ahc does not.

eat bacon

' "KKK? T\’9‘<~T\:='$'XI’K~‘K'K

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo I For Friday, July 16

The suguries for this day en- courage a most strenuous and ag- gressive attack upon projects and objectives, under greatly stimulated energies and potentials for . outstanding achievement Initative, audacity, enterprise and constructive ability, erzccuted with common sense and skill, should attract needful cooper- ation where resources and prom:- tional wherewithal are in dtZ-mand. Trust and confidence arise as well in personal relations and aspira- tions. Romance urges are present.

Those whose birthday it is, may find themselves under very high

and this

stimuli for drastic action, with much inltative and power for launching successful enterprises.

whether in business, creative effort, or skillful endeavors and major ob- jectives. This super-abundant en- ergy and ambition should likewise prevade all the feelings and capaci- ties, in personal. rc-mantlc and social ventures. employment where conspicuous and constructive work could be higihly productive.

A child born on this day could be bounteously supplied with energy.

MINE l5 WASHEDiN

NEW RINSO.

IT CONTAINS SOLIUM

initatlve and faculties assuring a worthwhile career.

important '

n. ‘M; . ding which icck pla-ce Charlottetown. Mrs. Burton, formerly Miss Nora Jean Hooper, is the daughter of the late G. Holsey Hooper and Mrs. Hooper of Charlotte. town. and Mr. Burton is the son cf Dr. T. Victor Burton of Yar-

ing medicine at MoGill.

AS DAD SEES IT!-

Who waits outside the bathroom, yawning,

While his gang washes first each morning?

Who. in a voice as soft as silk, Persuades his kids to drink their milk?

‘Iboush wed ten years. and though quite weary, Who kisses Hon. Dearie?

Who in a pinch can tell s. whop-

snd calls her

P". Tell it poker-faced and proper? Popper. Indeed. this modest little elf Hosannahing Dad is Dad himself. —A. S. Flaumenhaft in the Wall Street Journal.

Extend your meat vocabulary by trying out at least one new less- expensive meat dish each week. ‘Try, for example, short ribs. ox- tails, neck slices, beef heart. (Many

mouth, Nova Scotia. Bot-h Mr. and Mrs. Burton are Acadia University. Wolfville, NS, and. Mr. Burton is at present study.

' will start soon and all

NEW Rlnso WITH Souum owes nu Wow WASH

It's amazing but true! On rainy days or sunny; a: . whether clothes are hung indoors or out. . . new Rinso with Solium gives your wash a new bril- liance never before known. The results are amazing! White things actually come whiter than brand new ; ; . washable colors come brighter than brand new! And the oftener clothes are washed with new Rinso ‘n-ls wlrmm AND siucnnn "nan csrijusr rhlnkl New Rinso gives these astonishing results even in the harden water. For the whitest wash, jet new Rinse containing Solium today! aLlVIll ranlncl U I l

* N0 Qﬂlll SOAP IN ‘INI WORLD CAN OIVI IIOISI n RESULTS . . . NO Oﬂlll SOAP CONTAINS SOLIUM

‘SO Si." POI CIOINILUSO KIND IO HANDS

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l “owners wnrrs CLOTHES

WHITER

man emu: new*

Now GETS WASHABLS COLORS

BRIGHTER

rum eluuo r_4s_vl*

shoppers know only s. few meat cuts — the choice ones. Less-expen- sive cuts, if well cooked, can chal- lenge a steak any day.)

Thumb through your cook book or recipe file for delicious, thrifty ways to serve fish. poultry, cheese, eggs. and dried beans - all make go r1 main dishes. New recipes pep up your meals.

Make everything you cook so good to eat that the fanuly will not have to be urged to clean their plates. Use checked recipes. and follow them carefully.

Chianti wine. made in the area. around Florence, Italy, is usually bottled in straw-covered, round flasks-a type of packaging now almost a trade-mark for red wine of this type.

A new artificial arm. so effective a war veteran could use a machine

Household Scrapbook

Iy Roberta Leo

Washing Window Shades

Spread the shades upon a flat surface and rub briskly with a $901180 dipped in warm water. Wipe off with a soft cloth and re- Delt with sponge if necessary. Rinse thvreushly with cloarwater applied on a soft cloth. Wipe with another soft cloth and turn over and wash the other aides. Let the

anodes lis flat upon the floor until ry.

llrasallorl

Do not cook groan corn longer than twenty minutes in boiling water. kettle should not be ooverednl ia twice as tender if the shueks are left on. .

Ian OIQII 4 Keep a mall some of ammonia

on the doahAdlpcff-hcpsnm the amonla will mﬁl it In‘ dean

lllfl'

Barton-Hooper Wedding a

Be V. Burton. photographed following their wed- recently in St. James Presbyterian Church,

Srad-uates of

Livingﬁr Leisure JTHE WUMAN'§ REALM

'gun again, is the boast of scien-

tists in Russia. Mass production veterans who lost an arm will he equipped with the device.

BRIDES FAVOR PEARL NECKLACES

NEW YORK — Pearls are the choice of many brides, though real jewelry in keeping with the cos- tume may be worn too. Most bridal gowns call for little jewelry. as a simple effect is more in keeping with the occasion. Gloves usuaEy meet sleeves, shorties with long sleeves and long gloves with short sleeves, though a few brides are wearing shorties with short sleeves, especially for informal weddings. Lace mitts, long or short are, a happy choice if they go with the wedding gown. as they do not have to be removed for slipping on the wedding ring.

Bouquets tend toward simpler smaller and more individual ar- rangements. Because so many wed- ding gowns are old-fashioned and romantic. trim little bouquets with a nostalgic flavor are much in fashion.

Cook's Corner

THE CHOCOLATE IJYEB

2% teaspoons plain, unflavored gelatin

3 tablespoons cold water

1 1/3 cups milk

3 egg yolks

1/3 cup granulated lugs!

Pinch salt

2% teaspoons cornstarch

d2 teaspoon vanilla flavoring.

1h’. sq. unsweetened chocolate

Whllc crust chills, sprinkle gela- tin on cold water; let soften ll minutes. Scald ‘milk in double boiler. Best egg yolks slightly; stir in combined sugar. cornstarch. and salt. Slowly stir in milk. Return to double boiler; cook, stirring. over hot. not boiling water until custard coats spoon. Remove from heat; stir in gelatin until dissolved. Now melt chocolate in saucepan; re- move from heat, slowly stir in ‘A custard; add vanilla; beat smooth with egg beater. Good until a little 0! Milli-M. dropped frcm a spoon, just mounds; pour into crust.

You can make a much tighter and neuter job of wrapping your package for mailing if you ngolstgn Your string before tying. When the string dries, it’ will ahrlnk and tighten the knots.

KE [LO 66.5

I well remembered bringing grists

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We caught the mnrias through a lawn-maple this morning, not quits soon enough for by this time it had already part-en the blue-grey of the dawn. and was climbing serenely abqvo the wood- ed hill-km, beyond ‘the barns. lt ﬂooded the countryside with it's mellow ligl-nt though not yet some to touch the ripples on the mill- ‘ nd that smiled on the hgnf d's courting, nor caressed the staid old mill, in the sheltered valley about which for James and me the shades of many a one from the neighborhood and community still move, Often in fancy. I see this or that farmer now at rest in our church-yards turn in at the mill-road with a farm-cart or wagqn and a horse

there to the mill-door. Scented richly this new day was by a multitude of clovers, and a bevy of roses. and threading the in- cense of it, interwoven there since childhood's days one could catch the subtle fragrance of ripening strawberries. l O O

In ferny dells they nestle now, red too by the road-sides for young fingers and older to gath- er. “Well" I commented w James of the day at hand. out of a com- fortable silence at breakfast, thinking of a haplly event to come “this is going to be the right day for a wedding-Happy is the bride that the sun shines on you know!" He offered s. left hand to receive his cup of tea. tnen doubtless regarding things from a different point of view than mine said: "there's a lot of h-ieing w be done today, Ellen, and don't you think that there isn't!" l dis- regarded any hint contained in his words and went to fetch his zzz-cn-toast from the warming- oven. "A still tongue" 1n a femi- nine head can be a priceless as- set though it may serve to eon-

Contlnued on page 11

,_____________i.. Wars-madame

0 l. G A ’ S scum wanton

I50 Queen Street —SPEC|ALS— Reg. $5.00 Perms . . . . .. $3.50 Reg. $7.00 Perms $5.00 Reg. $10.00 Perms $7.00

No appointment necessary for Out-of-Town Customers PHONE 2401

LILAC LUNCBEON SET Design No. E444

Delicate lilac blouans an em- ‘broldered on this lovely luncheon let consisting of tablecloth and eight napkins. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 11-744 contains ten motifs with complete instructions. Needlework Book 20 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Pattern No. E-744.

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Thu Bod)’ ' VOf Yours‘

11D". Install-l- .

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In 1835 Dr. Sakai, d‘ European physician, began using insulin in the treatment of mental disturb- ancu.

he insulin caused what is known as “insulin shock." When the shock passed away, the patients were brighter mentally; and, after a number of shocks. many were rs- stored to normal. Following insulin. metrazol was used to shock mental patients, Finally, the electric- shock method was discovered and is perhaps the most popular method at. present.

As the shock method sometimes causes injury to bones and joints. and as some of these cases of mental disturbance are not so serious as to make is unsafe for the individual to live at home. methods of giving a modified or mild shock by use of insulin is meeting with such success.

In the "Canadian Medical Association Journal.” M. Chm“- M.D.. F. J. Edwards. M. 0.. and Elizabeth l. Fletcher, B.A. psych- ologist, Calgary. Alberta. describe their treatment of mental ailments by giving just enough insulin to cause "near" shook:

After a complete physical and mental examination. the patients were placed in small wards of six to reduce noise and disturbances. They were advised to have only’ l light luhch during the evening with no sugar or candy. and not to eat after 1O pm. At 7.30 am. they were given an injection of ordinary (crystalline zinc) insulin commenc- ing at 10 units and increasing 10 units per day until the desired ef- fect was obtained.

The largest dose used varied from 60 to 100 units. usually 80 to 90. The treatment was completed at 10 am. by giving the patient s glass of fruit juice with added glucose (sugar). ‘This was followed by s heavy breakfast of cerel with sugar and cream. 883s, bu: n. toast, jam. coffee. milk.

The patient began to relax and sleep during the hours of treat ment. Just enough insulin was given to produce ‘la reaction just short of deep sleep.

The treatment was given six days a week with Sunday for rest. The entire treatment lasted from three to four weeks.

It is believed that the satisfact- cry results obtained by this mod- ified or mild insulin treatment are

because the sugar in the blood is reduced in amount.

‘The new softer look of Bummer. shown in this shirtwaist styled. frock fashioned with a face-fram- ing shoulder yoke, ripples of frothy nsffllng. Cool little cap sleeves lend added charm. . No. 2242 is cut in silos l2. 14. l6, 1B, 30. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. and 48. Size 36 requires 3 yds. 39-in., 1% yds. edging. Send 30c. for Pattern with Name. Address. and Style Number. State Size desired. Sec the new Summer Fashion Book for charming cap-sleeved dresses. romantic young fashions with billowing skirts, a great variety of vacation togs including sunbscks with their own boleros on little capes and plsyclothes for every age; home frocks, aprons. pretty pinafores, and plenty of styles for children. Costs only 25c s. copy. Send 20c for each PATTERN. which includes completn sowing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. 1e sure to stats size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address. ' u

Address Pattern Department; The Charlotetnwn Girardlan, Pattern No. 2242.

Nuns

JNee piiecraftf neon THE HOME/

Clﬂ

bottles and for pickhnlls john" bottles and bu! . them ‘

run cmn. vmm. g nwr vmsosu

KENT PURE WHITE VINEGAR is made under ' Government supervision-sod replaces wme |n cake

recipes If sweetened Forub _ allon and hall-galloﬂderm- our grocer has-or can get

JULY 15,

1948

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cores:

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Better Englsh

13.0. William!

l. What is wrong with thli ~‘

sentence? "l-is is the man whom you thought was the foreman." 2. What is the correct pronunci-

ation of “honorablel” 3. which one of these words i4 mlspelled? Dispurse, disburse-

ment, discernible.

4. What does the word "manda tory” mean?»

5..W‘hat is a word beginning with av that means "mental opposition?"

Answers

1. Say, “He is the man who you thought was the foreman.’ 2. Pronounce on-er-a-b'l. four syll- ables, and not on-ra-ifl. 8. Disperse. 4’. Containing an authoritative command; hen-cc, obligate y. "Iihs instructions were mandate y, and they were compelled to go." 5. Aversion.

k use in l2 and Z4 ounce

KIN‘! FOODS LIMITID CANNIPQ. N-l-