-g pet would take a lot of beat'.r.'g?"

Wamanis Realin..

Paar; rwo

Q. when a man is in an eleva-

tor in an office building. and a woman acquaintance enters. should be remove his hat?

A. He should lift his not in greeting. but it is mt necess .y for him to remove it in an office ele- vator.

Q. What should one do when caning to see a friend, and ones sees that she is preparing to go tut?

A. stop only long enough to ex- change a few pleasantries. and then take your leave with the promise ihat you will call again.

Q. When two men and two girls mend the theater together. how ihouid they sit?

A. The best arrangement is to have the two girls seated neat to such other between the two men.

g Morning Smile

Safe Bet

"Here you are. ladies and gentle-

men." shouted the tlpster. 'What lilo I tell you yesterday" Nobody answered the question.

and the tipster resumed iris shout- ing. "Didn't I say Broad Bean wasn't a runner?" he yelled "And didn't I say Water Tap would still be running. and that Dusty Car-

Stili there was no answer. But the tipster was not dismayed "Now." he cried, ”I've a oer.-aintv for the next race. Back Loose But- ton; it's sure to come off."

KKi 531'5s'5C?1 Xi; Household Scrapbook; By Roberta Lea

).x:o61".Y7:'

Mildew Spot:

A good remedy for mildew spots is the use of sour milk. Soak the stains over night in the milk and then place in the sun withott. rins- ing. Repeat this treatment several times if necessary.

orgassdy Dreaa

It a. tablespooniul of sugar is added to a gallon of water when rinsing the organdy dress. it will give body to the dress without mak- ing it too stiff.

Headaches

Relief from headache can fre- quently be had if a cold water bandage is applied and the person iiea down in a darkened room for

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 18, 1950

Better English II: I. 0. Williams

s..AA-

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence'.'m"Most all of the girls are go go wi us."

21.” What is the correct pmnu.nc- iatlon of "accouter"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Rituailstic. rigorous. rythm. risibility.

4. what does the word montory" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with we that means "tedious"?

ANSWERS

(pm-

i. Say, "Almost all (or. most of) the girls are going (omit So got with us." 2. Pronounce a-kuo-ter. a as in at unstressed, o as in too. accent secpnd syllable. 3. Rhythm. 4. A high point of land or rock pro- jecting into the sea. ”The ship was guided by the sight of a promon- tory)" 5. Wearisome.

The Stars Sey-- 5

E By Genevieve Kembia

For Saturday. August It

At SUDDEN and quite unpredic- table turn of events may bring about a dynamic and breathtaking switch in affairs, radical aroi far- rraching in its denouement. R:-cen. lrnolvements, disagreeable wiper- lences and circumstances nuy be definitely reversed. with "ll'.'b!'iiiil2 and entirely constructive CLITIBX. Novel, untried and prigrcssive ideas, a stroke of genius ,.u:rnups. may bring about swift and spec- tacular crisis or acclaim. Keep reasonable, use sound tactin.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are assured an unexpected. perhaps spectacular and dramatic switch of fifairs. reaching a grand climax. ow rig to its ingenuity. fresh dis- covery. or inventive s:roke beyond prosaic lines. sensational benefit.-: rtstored prestige and repute with emotional as well as romantic ex- altation are foreseen. Sound .i or- iginal techniques. novel inventions. some unique development. could "crown with glory" - far-reaching and entirely climatic or sensation- at.

A child born on this clay has ex- ceptional promise for a dynamic. thrilling and spectacular career. probably due to its ingenuity, cre- ative ability. or its insight into oc-

a half hour.

inns WORK . . . WONDERFUL EATING

Libby's Exclusjva Deep-Brownod Cooking Method Makes All The Delicious Difference!

tender, deep-browned

money. Look for-ask LDccp-hgowgcd Beans.

cult. or strange forces.

Yea, beans can be 3 party dish I i. . when theyiro Libbyis Dccp-Browncd Beans! For Libby cooks each bean individually till iris plump and

right through to the

centre, mcaly and tender, like a wcil-baked potato. When every single bean is done to a turn, they're smothered in Libbyis "secret- rccipc” tomato sauce, rich in flavour and appe- tite appeal. Theyire a dish that you can serve . ifricnds proudly at small cost of time, effort and

for-reach for Libbyisi

You can take interesting -Drowned for example:

two slices of

I) Jams W. Barton. 31.1).

are not entirely satised with our- selves and our work. If weiwere satisfied. there would be no growth mentally or emotionally. Because we are not satisned. wetry to im- prove ourselvee so that we will achieve not necessarily nnanciai

ant. the maturity of the mind and emotions that will make us an as- set to the community.

A few weeks ago, Dr. Edward A. strecker. the. famed psyclilat-rist. head of the Department of Psy-

Schooi of Medicine. in an address at the Cooper Union Forum. listed

eight "personality qualities" of emotional maturity. 1. sticktoitiveness: the ability

to stick to a job. in work on it. and to struggle through it until it is finished or until one has given all one has in an endeavor.

2. The quality T or capac ty of giving more than is asked or re- quired in a given situation. Relia- bility.

3. Persistence is an aspect of maturity. Persistence ilike stickine- itiveness) to carry out a goal in the face of dlfiicuities.

4. Endurance: the endurance of difficulties, unpleasanvtneui. dis- comfort. frustration, hardship.

5. Tire ability to size tin:-gs up, make one's own decisions. This im- plies a. considerable amount it in- dependence. A mature person is not dependent. urrlcss ill.

6. Maturity represents the cap- acity and willingness to cooprrate; to work with others, to work 'n an organization and under authority

7. Maturity includes determin- ation. a will to achieve and suc- ceed, a will to life.

8. The mature pcrson is flex- ible, can defer to time. persons. circumstances. He can show .oler- ance. he can be patient. and. above all. he has the qualities of adapta- bility aud compromise.

While most of us attain physical and mental maturity. if we meas- ure ourselves by Dr. St"e'ker's yardstick we may find that we lack emotional matu'ity, which is most important of all.

Dr. Strecker in conclusion states.- "The attainment of emotional mat- urity for a larger and increasing number of our citizens is the most important consideration that know of. It is important not only for the individual but also. 1 think upon it depends the survival of our democracy. All in all, it is more important for our survival than the atomic or ii bomb."'

NEUROSIB

. . . y . That Body Of Yoursf

EMOTIONAL MATUIITY MOST IMPORTANT

' It is fortunate that moat of us

security but. what is more k:iport- -

chiatry, University of Pennsylvania ,

White peonies provided the set- ting in the Church of St. John the Divine, North Bay, on July 8, when Mabel Joyce Read. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Read, spoke her marriage vows to Lewis Huggan Lowther, son of Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Lewis T. Lowtber. Thre Rev. W. W. Jarvis officiated and Mrs Iima Mc- Dlarmid played the wedding march and nuptial music during the sign- ing of the register.

Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in bridal white satin with fitted bodice and bouffant overskirt of white net. Her veil of white tulle bound in satin, was caught to her head with real orange blossoms. she carried a bouquet of gardenias and peer- less white roses, and wore the gift of the groom, a rhinestone neck- lace.

Miss Florence Bate. as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids. Miss Emily Oberek. Cornwall, Mrs. Wal- ter B. LePage. Charlottetown. P. E. l'.. and Miss Betty Holmes, North Bay. were gowned alike in yellow

common. Write today for Dr. Bar- ton's informative booklet on this subject entitled. "Neurosis." To obtain it. send 10 cents and a 3-' cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Ben syndicate, Inc, in care of this

Believing you have a physical,

Beans on lil':d.

I iia Libby's Deep-lrewned leans I cup grated cheese

Bursar broad. To each slice with beans and apriakie with in slices in iraif. Top each sandwich with bacon in criu-croaa faabloa. Broiiuatii tire cheese melts and bacon is crisp. Serves 6.

grated cheese. Cut

ailment when none exists is a neu-I rosis and is bccomlrrg incrrzasinglv

"m motion A cool meifn mm more can srunwiai

it easy and Ill" give your fungi! and bby'a Take thia broiled boaa aaadwi ,

I sleet bacon 6 slices bread

a w on you have

newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York 19, N. Y. and ask for your copy.

r...............w........ B-

turquoise, pale green and pink frocks. fashioned with fitted taf- feta bodices and full net skirts over taffeta. They wore coronets of Tai- lsman and Briarcliffe roses and car- ried cascade bouquets to match.

The best man was Walter l.cPage of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., and the ushers Robert Read. North Bay and William l-locking. Timmins.

A charming reception followed the ceremony at the Friendship Room. There the bride's mother re- ceived in a gown or blue sheer with white straw hat and matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was of red roses. The groom's mother. who also received, wore lime green crepe with matching hat and accessories and a shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and mauve bachelor buttons.

Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Charlottetown. via Montreal. For traveling. the bride wore a fitted powder blue lace dress with white accessories. On their return they will make their home in Kingston where the groom is an assistant professor of physics at "the Royal Military College.

v(t)Z'R'61')Z'X'K':'s')l'719i7liK'K')i92 'X71'R'e l

How Can I ! ! ! 2 By Anne Ashley r Q. How should lace or. srwed on linen? A. When sewing lace on .lnenS or underwear, turn the hem up on the right side and saw the lace over the stitching. Both sides "of the material will be neatly ilnish--

ed. Q. How can I clean plaster casts? - A. To clean plaster mt! 115- coid cream on a soft cloth. Do not use water, as it might destroy the tint and Elam y How can 1 preserve the aroma of cotfee? . H A. As soon as the coffee .s de- livered, place it in an air-tizlh receptacle. The aroma will be lost otherwise. '

T rinuowcasas amt DAINTY

naarax N0. a:.s1o

PM”! floral motifs are embroid- ered on pillow cues or towels. Hot g:;I"nh2"3:i01;nolt3&:M'l;llIthNo. E-510 mltmmon complete

To order. lead so cents in col on-mi

Deaisn No. 8-010 1

........'..-......a.m..m.i.. NIIIIO

addre-

-QGO3O0'I004Q4-Of&Qv

. EI.l.Ell'3 IIIMIY

agaauraaaru-or-wire '1OO

;

We look back now in the spread starlight and tranquility ot tonight to recall last night's elaetricai storm. which at Aidorlea was neith- er brtef nor as we have come to consider these. heavy. Commencing even before the dusk was dknming the countryside. it brewed in the cauldron of darkness. before it over-flowed and passed in an early morning down-pour. "It's a good thing", James alert to it, bre ” d in our ear "we got the hay done. Ellen! And this rain will do good- it was badly needed for the grain and pastures and roots. But the thunder'a getting closer and the lightning is vivid. There! be ex- clalmedin that awed tone we use in the face'o1 it, "wasn't that a bright one!" We remember now that the flash revealed a glimpse of the familiar room above the kitchen and a bluish leafy space beyond a window, and then a breathlesss atilly darkness, as though we and the whole world about waited. And then snuggling closer to James. we saw . . . but we find it difficult to place further recollections of the night and the storm that was upon us. We were presently so taken up with the deiightrui scenes along the laneway of dreams which led to our rest. "she slept through iti" James related to Jeanie this morn- ing. "while I - it's a peculiar thing perhaps, but I always stay awake to see the last of an electrical

storm."

And past our sleep, dawning brought us a rain-washed and sun- iit new day. The out-of-doors was so fresh and clean, every particle of dust laid, so that granddaughter complained of a favorite pastime of hers. "the ground": much too hard to dig!" she gathers sand from the laneway. trucking it here or there busily in a toy barrow, collecting it as well on her cheeks and dress and begrlming her knees. but ex- ceedingly happy all the while. . . I O O

bery which forms a nondescript but rather intriguing background to the flower-border,' spread fresh faces to the morning -one modest and pretty in white "like a bride array- ed", one attractive but neither shy nor brazen in a bright gown of red but gaiiy teasing the humming buds that paused to admire her. And one as softly yellow as the spring buttcrcups that adorn the June streamsides. Granddaughter found this one hiding behind some green boughs there. ' O O O

And we saw a drift of Biuobelis at the gateway shake "the night dampness away. and then note as did we the congregating of the swallow clan on the 'phono wire above. our heart said: "It won't be long now Ellen. before there's a migration . . . and the yards and meadows will be empty." But on the opposite slope from us. hold- lng still to the days that have been. Mr. C. from the house on the hill was at his haying. The raw- mlll was idle in the insistence of his farming and the white boat which had slipped her mooring. was drifting lightly on a ml.-raring pond. at the whim of stream and caressing breeze. Lovely it was this rain-washed sunny day of summer leading on now to the harvest. - o

"And what shall we do next?" was a common query of our farm- ers. in the freshness of morning And what should it be? What work of this ” tween-season period had time in its relentless cycle rrtum- ed at length to their hands? It needed no dull thud of sound, no beat of hoofs. no creaking of con- veyance to tell us of it. Not that we would be left long in ignorance of it. Granddaughter in touch with the workers came in once to com- ment: "ciran'daddy said to ask you if you're busy!" and ilndtng an apple pie in the course of making. remained to join in this more be.

package lemon gelatine, 1 cup boil-

ing water. Dissolve geiatirte in water, icool, add 1 lb. cottage cheese. 1 small can milk. 1 cup

d:ced pineapple. it walnuts. Mold. turn out on lettuce leaves, adding a little mayonnaise.

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

e7:'.

Making Him Propose

Reader Tells Scheme For Bringing

The Hollyhocks among the shrub- -

.i:t;s.... ed and thought it

old proverb says. band. and 1 have no doubt the feet of many a sister w suitors whose wooing drugs

they are with any woman.

the fire. -a wife who is a so little wants and make thlngg them. kind of home and makes the settle down into the role of pseudo-lover. riage and costs them thi b t l . They dangle a weaain'?m";'i.."n3:t"5i” on” "am to the mean” HOV" set it near leap for it as my

I .

'- FOR THE

IUNFUNIITI

Two easily made ensembles - to take daughter-.from mama to run

down!

No. NM is cut in aisefi. 2. 3. 4. 6. also 2. 146 yards so-inch for aun- sult. bonnet and bolero. s . Lb. see is out in line 2. 4. G and 0. size I. 295 yards 35-inch for aun- drua, bonnet and bloomers.

Bond zsc for each PA'1'i'I!.N which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlotbttown Guardian.

Pattern No. 3014 and lie. 2509

Name - i

Addreaa

City Province

In I

B Cook's Corner

COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

lime gelaiinep 16

Vi package

cup minced

.-..l....u..l...i.l.

HOME,-by -

i .””'.l.i.t.m "Mm in

Backward Man' To

doorstep. married." but never day I said to him: buy you something a marriage license. said: a man's job."

one is because you

She would like to flout

And when they find

wr respondent has.

(Oontinued on Page 8)

PIGIIB - MIMI! 'rn Latest Games. Premium Ilsa. Decorations. ole. our aew Onipau catatonia is- your: for the aalrllil.

ll. . ROVIIJH oo. Anltlltr Neva laaila

No more dashing down to the store at the last minute! Now-with New Fleiachinann'a Royal Feat Rising Dry Yeast you can bake any time- ia grief date. This new granule form needs i duo-keeps fresh in the cupboardi for woo . . always right there when you ii'ea,d'ir. Yoecatn depend on it for quick bakiirg-delicious banklihg 3 YOU, BAKE AT HOME”-r o or a. V y 'l'ieiaciuiiann'a no at Wm? , Y . g

aorefri

rm lliairig

"Why did you do that? "Well. darling." I said in my swear- eat tone, "I know the only reason you haven't got thought I would save you that trouble."

' was a good joke and we stopped around the corner to the psrsona and got married and have been happy ever since.

But he wears out her patience with his seven-year

enollah for her to grab it. unless she makes a hole

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am emplo d is .1 - oommued on page all a aecre ry an hau

-.:

gov?”

for summer baking

Iuttode.

Morrying Point

DEAR MISS DIX: A correspondent asks how she can mgkp . man that she feels sure is in love with her propose to her. I'll tei' you how I did. A very fine man. with whom I was much in love am: who 1 was sure loved me, virtually camped on my He would refer vaguely to "when we art

went any farther. Finally one

"Give me 52. I am going is with if." He did. and I boughl When I showed it to him. he You know that":

have been too busy. so i

He laugh-

rvms. JAMES K,

ANSWER? EVWEHHY God helps those who help themaeiveb. as ihr Especially when they are women and desire a bus your experience will be a lamp to guidi ho is afflicted with one of these dilator) on and on without ever reaching the altar

ANNOYING SITUATION The man whose attention: are without intentions is a cad, bul a woman can generally rid herself of him by beginning to talk about getting married and showing that she means business. But the man WHO really does mean to marry but who isn't in any hurry about it ii an equally aggravating proposition for a woman to knows that in God's own good time. maybe after she is no old sh: will have to wear an autophone to hear him, posing point. courting plan. he is too good to lose. There are a lot of men who are -more in love with domesticity ihar TM? want a home. good food. a chair by od manager and who will look after their bright and cheerful around the house for before marriage a woman who runs ihai m welcome in it.

deal wit'h. Siu he will get to the pro him and give him the air. Onii

they are content to Just It is all they want of mar-

the woman's eyes. but they