"Bi .9 .

t i Woman 's Realm...

radii rwo

Tllll GUARDIAN

JULY 29. 19.50

Kleber

Happenings of The Week

' ICOOND

The high commissioner for Pak- istan and Begum Mohu-mned All have issued invitations for 1. re- ception on the occasion of Pakis- tan Day. Monday. August l4. from 8 to 8 p. m., at their residence, 190 Coltrin Road. Rockcliffe Park.

I O 0

The consul general of the Hait- ian Republic Cantave entertained on Sunday in hOT.l3l' of Regner C. Bernard and Haitian teachers who were delegates to the World Congress of Teachers held in Ot-

and Mrs.

Vielot.

tawa last week.

EIVNJC M.

on Thursday T. M. The King and Queen attended a dedication Westminster Alfoey. London. Today H. R.H. Princess Margaret will attend the camp fire of the world conference of Girl

Guides at Oxford.

ballad singer

I C I

Hon. Angus L. Macdonald. Pre- mier of Nova Scotla and Mrs. Mac- donald who are holidaying in the Province were entertained at Gov eminent House on Thursday even- ing by Lieutenant Governor Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. Gaelic John A. Campbell attended and at the request of the Nova scotia Premier sang several

selections.

Ma crmr iishing off the North Shore.

Dr. and Mrs.

Friday.after.noon Premier onald and Lieutenant Gov- deep

Bernard went

0 O 0

Dean .15. Thompson of MCCrlli U&versity. Mrs. Thompson. Dean Thompson's Thompson of Glasgow, were in the city on Tuesday when the Dean gave the address on the occasion of the unveiling of the Sir Robert Faulkner Memorial at Prince of wales College. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell Mrs. Campbell entertained at af- temopn tea at Stanley Bridge and at dinner prior to the unveiling. Frank Maoltirmon gave a. luncheon for them and they were guests of honour at a recap- tion given by the P. W. C. facultv

sister.

after the unveiling.

. O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Abbott of Niagara Falls are spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Palmer. 31 Rochford Square Mr. Abbott is a grandson of col Hamilton Grey

whose

home is at lnkerman.

O O I

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duncan left on return to Honolulu after visit- ing three weeks with Dr. Earl Rob. ins and his mother. Mrs. Duncan was the former daughter

0 I

Dr. .15. Bagnali. .Dean 0! Del- housle Dental James P. Mocuigan. Professor at Dalhousie; Dental school two sons. Jimmie and Peter have been recent visitors at Hope River

Abigail

ark.

School.

and Charlottetown.

O O I Archdeacon Charles Harris of Parrsboro. N.S.. is the guest this weekend of his brother, Mr. James E. Harris and Mrs. Harris. Arch- deacon Harris is to take the ser-

vice at st. Paul's Church this

Sunday.

Mrs. R..C. Williamson of Mon- treal is spending her annual sum- mer vacation at Keppoch Beach

COO

Hotel.

Major and Mrs. . Montreal are holidaying at Kep-

poch Beach Hotel.

0 I Mr. and Mrs. '1-zmest Porter of Brookllne. Mass.. are holidaying at Stanhope. On their way to the 1:- land they visited their daughter Mrs. Darrell Murray and Mr. Mur-

ray at Moncton.

Jivm. ciarke'n'ase'r of Montreal

ind her baby daughter.

Anne have arrived month with Mrs. Fraser's parents. and Mrs. Noel H. Dealols at poch. Dr. Fraser of Moaill will s arr 0 next wear on holiday.

D. D. Rtogers .of Montreal is at stanhope Beach Inn.

0 0

Mrs. w.u. Hunt of Maiden. Man. and her niece. Miss Valerie xogei-I of Cbarlottetown went to the Magdalene Islands last night aboard the 3.8. Magdalene. They

Mr.

K

i Mrs. -”a guest

no returning on.Bi.rnday.

1

Min Betty Mccabe of New York In the guest at "Donnahinley" of lie:-aunt Mrs. uacnure and Ches-

ter 8. Maclme, M.P. 0 O. 0

s..'.5."..i

I that viait to Halifax. . C O O

13111. J. P. Hood of Toronto in Visiting ht! dllllh Edward .lt:e:t.

Jane 1! fer-auto sunnyiuook

In

Hill lgwfllhf I TOIOII I mil-':..'".::.w.rr " lliumcadl. Brighton:

1 rum I of the "H :g:pitalnurI-

if is Ivondlng her

' .wlth Dr. Ifld'm'l;l' W Iflh. A

Philippe

Scotland.

nistorlc

Robins. qf the late Edward E. Robins, formerly of Charlottetown. she also visited her aunt, Mrs.

W. C) ' as her guests her daughter Mrs

and Dr. and it'll

K. Nelle:

to spend

31'. ii. 3. amen and Mrs. left Monday afternoon on

Mt Ilfl. H1103

- Ill Helen O,-wood. I. N.. X-

grandmother Mrs. R. H. Jenkins who has come from Calgary for the wedding. Miss Mary Robin presided at the tea table and Mrs. Herring was assisted in serving by her daughter, Doris. and Miss Maylea Boswell. The bride-to-be received a gift of silver from her hostess. O I O

on Monday the nurses of the P. E. 1. Hospital. Miss C.ates' class- mates, surprised her with a mis- cellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. William Stevenson.

O O 0

Recently Mrs. Harold stead, Brackiey gave I linen shower in honour of Miss Gates. And on Fri- day evening the community of West Royalty met at the home oi Mrs. Vernon Burke to give Miss Gates a kitchen shower.

0 C 0

Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor and granddaughter Freda Chabot have returned to Keene. N. B. after visiting the doctors mother Mrs. J. D. Taylor.

0 O I

Mr. and Mr. Andrew Mutch. Windsor, Ontario, are vacationing with Mrs. Mutch's mother Mrs. J. D. Taylor.

0 O 0

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. Norah Farflsh. Mrs. J. A. MacMlllan, Mrs. 0. R. Simons, Mrs. A, H. Peaks

0 O 0

Mrs. R.G. Barrie of Toronto is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hogg Mr. Barrie will join his wife on Monday.

0 C 0 Miss Wlnnliied Kenny, R N. of New York is arriving today to spend a month with her mother. Mrs. Catherine Kenny and sister. Mrs. J.J. Morris and Mr. Morris, I-Iillsborough Apts. 0 0

Miss Marie Morris. EN. St Mary's Hospital, Montreal. is ar- riving today to spend her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris.

0 O 0 Mrs. Helen Bell is having a pleasant visit in Halifax. the guest oi Mrs. J.A5. Beyer and Miss Taylor.

0 O C Miss Lillian Stewart. Ottawa. ar- rived Tuesday and is the guest of her brother. Lt. Col. J. D. Stewart. Cavendish.

Mrs. R.H. Jenkins of Calgary. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fr-edt Gates and Mrs. Gates. has been widely entertained by her many friends.

0 C 0

Mrs. H. J. Gordon, Fitzroy St. has

Frederick Olmstead. Mr. olmstead and their daughter Elizabeth. who motored to the Island from their home in Long Meadow. Mass.

Miss Helen champion of tire ed- itorial staff of the Halifax-Chrom icle spent this week holidaying on the Island with her mother. Mrs J.B. Champion. Euston street. 0 O

The staff of Edgehill school for Girls entertained at I miscellan- eous shower for Miss Alberta Bry- ant before she left her position cn the school teaching staff. Miss Bry- ant is to be married early in Au- gust. O O 0 on Thursday evening. Mrs. Garth Hooper of Milton gave a miscellan- ecus shower for Miss Bryant whose marriage to Mr. Graeme Boswell takes place next month. 0 D 0

Mrs. A. O Hutchuon and her two sons. Allan and Jim, who were visiting with her father. Mrs. H. E. Hall, Upper Prince street. left on Wednesday for their home in New- castle. N. 3.

Miss emu 'aeu'.ms'n of Ottawa. left on Tuesday for a brief visit in saint John, before returning home. She spent some time visiting with her sisters, Miss Lily Seaman and Miss Nellie Seaman, Balmoral Apartments.

0 0 I Miss lllnina Porter of Montreal has been holidaying with her mother. Mn. Helen Porter. Char- ' ttetown.

O 0 Mia: Helen Yeo'ia leaving today to visit in Montreal with her six- ter. Mn. Mellie. I O O iltr. and Mn. J. M. Walker of Montreal. yearly visitors in tho Ia- lsnd are spending their summer holiday at Keppoch .Deach Hotel. 0 0

Min Ne:-ma Iawaon of Halifax in vacationing Mr. and Mn. ':'lioin.u D. Desloia.

O

This afi- the opening ten of the innate Club will be held and Min Wanda Maellillan and Min Claire MacDon.ald. will be hostesses.

Mn. William McCormick and two aona of Dalleville. Ontario and Ike. Roll cotton and baby daugh- ter. Janet of Toronto have mum- M to their homes after a pleasant holiday with their parents. Mr. and Mn. Oeoru Shun-en, Brighton

0 O I While Mrs. lfccormlck and Mrs. Oolton were film they motored with Ir. and Mn. elm-ran to I-lacombe, ll. 3., to visit their brother, Rev. Douala: Int-ro.n :nd. Mrs. enema.

' Mn. 1.. 1!. no of Kentville In the uko.:agiuuuI:I-Jaaurn. w. a.

I ' 00.0

reen Brown, Charlottetown. Mrs. the guest. of Mr. Brown and. daughter. Roberta. York

Lane" '

N. 1-1.. and Mrs. with her Barnes and Mr. Harvey H. Barnes of Milton, Muaachusetts and niece. Mrs. C. A. Stewart. of Victoria, 13. C. left yesterday morning on re- turn to their home; after a plea- sant vacation with Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay in mm- merslde. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown in Stanley Bridge.

of Lynn, Massachusetts. panied by Mrs. Robert MacDonald- of New Glasgow. N. 8., who have been visiting with relatives in Kel- vin Grove and Kensington. spent Wednesday in summerside, guests of Mrs. D. J. lVfacMurdo, Central Street.

has as her guest. her Jean Den. of Halifax, N. 8. Monday

ville. N. 5.. has been the the Mime Dorothy and Wanda wyatt for tha.put weak.

0 O

.

match this morning after a plea- suit mothen. Mn. Wallace Wood. Marsh- fleld and her sister, Johnstoue, Brlgbt..on shore. O 0

Mrs. R. A. Ramsay. Ottawa. is visiting in Charlottetown with the Misses Brown. 106 Pownal Street. , -

vacation spent with

Miss Dorothy Hughes is spending a holday vacationing in the South shore of Nova Scotla.

Mn. Robert Malacli, Riverdale. New. York. who have been visit- ing her mother, Mn. P. C. Brown. City. has returned to New York. 'ud by Mrs. Brown. On their way they will Visit Mr. and Mrs. Earls Brown and Miss Mau- Toronlo. While in Malacli was and Mrs. E. B

Mrs. M. F. Hagen and two young daughters. Donna and Norma have returned to their home in Alberton, after spending a very pleasant holl- day in Charlottetown visiting rela- tives and friends. While in town they rare the house guests of Mrs. Haggen's aunt. Mrs. M. J. Mt: Marius.

000

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz have as their guests, Mr. Runv.z's parents.

lMr. and Mrs. Alex Runtz of Am- prlor, Ontario and sisters. Miss Gloria Runtz. Renfrew. Miss Ruby Runiz. Arnprlor and

Ontario. brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and

Mrs. Percy Runtz of Perth. On-

larlo. O O 0

Mrs. G. E. Barney of Whitefield. Charles Barnes Margaret

family, Miss

Mr. and Miss. .Bi-enton Stewart

and sons. Barry. Terry and Donald. of Halifax. N. S. are spending the summer with Mrs. Stewart's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muttart. Carleton.

par-

Rev. and M:S..A..W. Robertson

of Millerton. N. B.. who are vaca- tioning in the province. were week- end gusts of Dr. and Mrs. Callback, Summerslde.

L. M.

Mrs. Leo Wood and Mrs. Norman

Pritchard. Sumrnerside. were joint hostesses at the home of the form- er. honoring Mrs. Joseph Dechant who will leave on Tuesday to take up residence in Moncton. N. B.

the

Mrs. Isaac Clarke of Charlotte-

town spent the week-end as guest of her sister. Mrs. G. W. Phillips in summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tulloch accom-

000

Mrs. Beverly Owen oi New York

City is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell. Summeralde.

Mr. and Mn. Bruce MaCPhEfS0h

and family, Andrew and Heather. oi Charlottetown are spending several days in Summerside as guests of Mrs. S. K. Todd.

Dr. E. Pearl; I-fopgocd and Miss

Haul Hopgood of Dartmouth N. S. are spending their vacation in their native province.

I 300

Mrs. G. A. Boehner. who has re-

signed her position as Superinten- dent of the Prince County Hospi- tal. was honored at the home of Mrs. Donald Baker. Eustane street, on Thursday at an afternoon" tea by the member: of the W. M. S. of Bummerside Presbyterian Church. 0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon of

Cornwall, Ontario, are vacationing

in Suinmerside,

Bacon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Bell. Kirk street. 0

guests of Mrs.

C a

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur money oi

Danven, Massachusetts, who have been visitlrm in summerslde for the past two weeks. Rooney's sister, Mn. none, are leaving this morning on return to their home.

I O 0

guest: of Mrs. llanor Bow-

Mrs. Eric Macxay, Eummeraide, ulster. Miss On

aveninl. Mrs.

Idr. and Mn. J. W.

Mrs. R. V. Inman of Ottawa is

the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. .lummmlde. 0

Miss Ann Macltae of Sydney

Mines, N. 8., in visiting in Sun- meraide. guest of-Mr. and Mn. W. A. Allen, '

Min Charlotte Tompkinl, H. N., aummarsidc. wu bridonald at the marriage of mu Pmttola g;,,,.., and Donald Cameron at Iloncton. N. D. on Monday of this week. she returned home. on Tuesday.

0 O

lulteiu ltreet. O 0 0

Min Dorothy nradnhaw of Kent-

h ;:,t'i;cm'no:n Ildllh lln

her Hrl. E. 0.

their sisters.

Mscxay entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. H. . Ben, when bridge was in play. In. Beg: left on return Wednesday morning.

I O

tacky will leave Bunimeralde today for Ma- Pol: Day. 3.. lo visit their gs- n- w and augliier, Mr. and .

It Klmloch with I, mm". . r I

Hint

guest of

cc-...c-.., ,.

..,..

-.x.....-... ,,..

. .9-y-v.v:.w .'

n Wald .

Spinster -Werreh-is Less Pity Then Many Married Women

Not long ago I attended a wedding at which the youngest of four Itera was being married. The oldest sister was uppronchlnk 5P1lI' rhood and little murmur: of Iympathy for her ran around the room, Poor Sally. all the girl: married but her." "This must be hard on her!" "I feel no lorry for her!" "Such a nice girl and the would make some man such a fine wife. I wonder why lhe never got a husband." And so on. and so on. i

I looked at Sally. handsome. well-groomed. well- drened. vigorous and vital, alert and wide-awakeagay and smiling. I thought of the good lob she held and of her interesting and useful and prosperous life and it seemed to me that she was no oblect oi pity. and that there was no cause for any one to shed tears over her-

Then I looked at her sisters. At Mary. who had married a good enough sort of chap, only he WII one of the futile kind who never knew how to get. along. No money-maken Out of A lob half the lime- and Mary had grown old before her time irylnx to make ends meet and agonizing over where the rent. was to come Irom and 10011 101' the hungry little mouths of her children.

REE HUSBAND DRINKS

And I looked at Katie. who had married a he dsome youth with a "way" with him with women. who drank too much and who soon tired of domesticity. And I thought of the long nlshts In which 1"" had waited and watched for the drag of a drunken footslefpl of U18 jealousy that seared her soul as she pictured him having affair: with other women; of the shame that bowed her head into the dust as she knew herself that most. forlorn and hopeless of uornen-a neglected wife.

And I looked at the bride marrying a boy with no especial ability. with only a small salary and no money. laid up. lemns herself in 1" a life of poverty and hardships and privations.

And I wondered as I looked at the married sisters and at the un- married one. at the sentimental obsession that makes 118 51111 D"Y "'9 modern old maid. It is easy to understand why the slllnsler W85 90"" .sidei-ed a subject for compassion in the past, when marriage was lhe only respectable gainful occupation open to women. When they ll" to hang on to their husbanda' coat-tails to get into society. and wne'n whatever pleasure and interest they had in life had to come throu8.i the men to whom they were married.

In those days the old maid had no life of her own whatever. She had to annex herself to some relative who didn't want her. She had no outlet for her energies and her family looked upon her as a failure because she did not succeed in the great feminine obi9C1lV9 01 l"V9l3' ling some man to the altar.

But the position of the unmarried woman is lo changed now that it is hard to understand why we still have this hangover llbouf "19 desirability of every woman having a husband. no miller What 5”” of man he ls. or what he has to offer her.

And gull more curious is the fact that many women feel that way about it themselves. They are not in love. They MVE "0 905m": urge toward matrimony. But they are held by the old tradition that it is a sort of disgrace for a woman to be an Old maid and 1M! it marks her as a failure as a woman and shows that she somehow lack-

ed attractions. CAN D0 A8 SHE PLEASES

This in the face of the fact that to the unmarried woman every door of opportunity is open and the limit of what she can do is bound- ed by her own ability. She can have her own home if she chooses. She has her own money that she can spend as she pleases. blis- doesn't have to put up with a grouchy husband not stand for the criticism of one nor ask one'a permission for what she does. And I0 it is hard to see why being an old maid is regarded as a calamity-

Of course, no one will deny that a happy marriage is the most blessed estate in the world and the nearest we ever get to an earthly paradise. Nor is any woman so fortunate as she who gets a husband who is faithful and true. kind and considerate and tender and sym- pathetic. and who keeps her safe and sheltered from the storms of life. ,

If every woman who married was sure of getting such a male.

Continued on page 8

Modern Etiquette

By Boberh Lea

WU)-

gfliat Body Of Yours;

By James W. Barton, bl.D.

A u

EMOTIONS AND CHRONIC UDCERATIVE COLITIS

Q. When introducing a woman to a man who is a celebrity. such as an author, shouldn't she be pre- sented to him?

A. No; the man should be pre- sented to the woman. unless the man is perhaps 70 years of age and the woman is about in or 20.

Q. If a man is taking an out-of- town girl to a dance. must he dance the entire program with, her?

A. No. It would probably be more enjoyable to the girl if he intro- duced her to several of his friends, and thus exchange partners.

Q. How should the hostess des- ignate to each guest where he is to sit when giving a small informal dinner?

A. The hostess stands at lie- place and indicates to each guest where he is to sit.

Many of us are familiar with the story of how the lining of the stom- ach and the acticn of the stomach digestive juice on food was studied by means of an open gunshot wound which exposed the inside of the stomach. We are all more or less familiar with the fact that when an organ is manufacturing a juice there is an increased flow of blood to t.he.linlng of the organ and this lining. pale in color. becomes reddish because of this extra flow of blood. An example is the com- mon cold in which the lining of the nose becomes, a deeper red because of extra flow of blood.

One of the meanest ailmenu that affects mankind is what in known as ulcerative colitis. the fm " of a heavy mucous and pus in the colon (lower bowel). In the mild form of colitis. mucous colitis, there is an extra flow of water from the lining of the colon. but no Due for- mation. The mucous colitis is just a persistent diarrhea. l rbr year: it has been known that just as emotional disturbances can cause the heart to beat rapidly, perspiration. to on forehead, hands and feet and other body changes, so can emotional distur- bances cause irritation and in- creased flow of liquid in the colon. Where the emotional disturbances are conlinuoss and due to make-up of the individual. this slight irrita- tion may increase so greatly that it becomes a real inflamation of lining of colon. which become: ul- cerated with pus iorrnatlon.

Just la the stomach wound ena-

How Can I i ! !

By Anna Alhley

' m&r Q. How can I get good results when frying pancakes on an alum inum griddle? . A. Instead of greasing the grid- dle rub it with a tablespoonful oi salt tied in a piece of cotton cloth. Be sure that the griddle is hot and entirely free of grease.

Q. How can I remove fat that has formed on the top of soup?

A. Put a piece of ice in cheese- cloth. and pan it quickly over the surface of the soup. All fat will Id- here to the cloth.

0. How can I cause salt to flow easily from the shaker?

A. Mix a teaspoon of cornstarch

bled the investigators to watch the "ml "fl" 5": l” ""' 7”” Wm action of the stomach. no opportunl- 9”" 9 E V ' ties came for In of the T,

colon of four patients who had un- dergone operation. leaving 'the lin- ing of the colon exposed to view. In "The Journal of the American Medical Association.” writes Du. Willtain J. once. Stewart Wolf. and Harold C. Wolff. New York. report their observation of the movements or activity of the colon and recorded it by photographs and moving pictures. They found that when patient was calm; the lining of the colon was pale. quiet. slack. with thin mucous secretion on it.

E; Cook's Corner B

MUSHROOM-NUT I0!-I-5

Weekend entertaining coming up! Then these easy-to-make little ugh may fit right into your

Broil or bake your filled rolls.

Yield - two doiien full-stud rolls or four dozen of the timer ones that are good for dainty serv-

During phases of anger and ruent- 108- ' ment the colon (bowel) was red- it MID llmohdl-I deg, av ” g, s' I 1 can CICIBI Of fflUBh-

IOOIII soup

with thick mucous. when airger M mm mm brad-

33.3. I:i'::&l:li:n:nIf,I.rl:l:fl::iO:Il,r0c':Ill.-I: 3&9” "W '”'W”'- "M" lib” red. The imon here is that time ggsfnll the WI" W-9 Nd"; patient: with colitis, mucous or ae- ' Wm WM "Wm "Inn". 0; Combine condensed cream of spirit, by religion or ouiorviu, 11 "mm" ""9 ”” '”''”” W

m” '"m to "O" omnuom ' mgx crusts from allot! of arsed; DIET IUGGIITIONS IN

keep bread slices coverdd with a MUOOUI COLITII

cltothmwhicai! has been wrung out 5"" 'n”””"' "'3' " '""”"' 0 wreadv with soup mature: colitis. nature that we obtain I mgpuyuch ,1,” um mu" '1", "1" ""u”' ""'m" mm 3”"'"' a toothpick (it rolls are to be cut tionl in Illlmtll Colitis," I leaflet m hug. gm. any mug, um," um lulled by Dr. nation. in: help gm, gun wogm-uh). . 0'3" as naoeuam

tuning u-imam! mu 1 (mid. .

New York IO, N. 1' I 1 ask for WllI'09M(. , , I Inc

rrtusufsi aim ' I! In lllkld fame?! Wife

-fN &Nb

"And what will you an. alien. when we finally get elec c ty berg; Jame: united to us over-& let a:.d",geau: that are bro ut, yesterday, moraine. - MU - - - - we replied: f'Do? Why. when the 0”! 90 IP53” Ttb yoke atyle with lights are one turned on - that soft tuck! to MIN! 5311112 instant when we out turn: in-igiie. No. 2941 1- cut in III?” -43.3”- it is likely that the tears will coiu- 10- 3'). I6. 38. 43.! 0&4! :5. mei-ice. But they'll be glad teare-- "- 3'5 W'- ”' " N" m' 9”” like tboaqwe drop when grand- """”3- daughter has been ill or other rela- The Blnlllilll. FASHION BOOK live or friend we have been worry w lull 011 910 Pr0lll- Nilmtl lng about and has taken a turn.for 1-119 NW 1!! Vim W033” "ilk", the better. Over the miracle of it. All our to we:-r Int: ullv him in we suppose. And mixed with their 0V0!” 150 PI”!!! "1115 01' I brine will be I regret for the lamp- I!" IN 00mf0n'- 1"” Willi .m eunm" W. hive had ,.g "M ation varieties, coolhawnd can or . Woven Rood, r able fashions for 11. country.

. home; smart styles for the season 5 I 0 I newest cottons and popular sheen.

It's really too bad that to realize Send for your copy now. Price just

how exceedingly pleasant and good

25 cents.

a period of time is, we have to look Bend 250 101' Ilch PATTERN back. There's no telling what lies which includes complete sewing ahead - only the past and the pre- Bl1ld0- Pflht V0"? NINE M1533" sent, the here-and-now. not even NW1 5'44” Ni-W5" Pmml if fun the minute ahead. we know '0 3"” 5'" 5”" W3” M "d" or can be surexaboutl" "Oh. I

postal unit. or none number in you: don't know about that. Ellen"

address. James replied. "the future can be Adwe” hnam Depnumm ood too- even better than the

K The Charlottetown Guardian. past. Think of the children grow-

Pattern No. 2941. ing up. . . Jamie and Gage, grand- daughter and Mackie. They are more interesting every day. Did you know that Mackie crept part way up stairs this morning? He'll soon be coming over along the path with her. The years ahead can be good for us. . . and you know 'Wa walk by faith? . . Just. by faith."

I C O

-Needlecirafl's-T - , ' - FOR trust? HOME i

one of than simple little "eye '

NIUBO

Addresa

City Province And so these days tidings of great . moment reach the housewives at Alderlea. we see a hopful sign of a going" at the appearance of strange but very nice craftsmen in the yard. 1. car halts and I brisk step comes to the veranda. And a man youthful or older says: "Hi?- Lhough this initial greeting may be varied. Then a smiling: "This is a nice day!" and a. quick survey from head to toe which read means, ”Wcll. this is a different one -- and odd! Look at the rig she's got oni Slacks on an old one like her! on well. perhaps she's too mean to buy herself a dress. . .or maybe he's a crank and won't give her a cent . . . you can never tell about these country-folk! or perhaps it takes every cent they make to run this place!" Then briskly - and per- haps satisfied that a sow looking through the pickets from the or- chard, curiosity in her pose, could assure a down-payment - and not (Continued on page lo)

1

..-,vv.,v .. v rvv

xo.-x-p.-axmomm-K0

Household Scrapbook; l

I!) Jtoberta L00

A

Better English 2

. By I. 0. Williams 9

uuvv 4. V. sgsgtg

1. What is wrong with this sen . tence? "Because of the uiinealili; cli-mate. my father forbids rne iron going out."

2. What is the correst pzonuir ciation of "mousse" (frozen des- sert)?

3. -Which one of these words if misspelled? Benlficlal. benlgmnt, benighted. benevolent.

1. What does the word clysm" mean? in. 5. Whtt is a word llileglnnlflg witr

fo the means " appenng bi .”.:52f.”.'l.”...1?.22.7.”l;...331E”'n.f.'c; mm. or piece of stale bread through. This wlll clean out all the partlc'e from the knives and holes.

Glove Cleanlnt

An easy way to clean the gloves is to use a flannel cloth which has been ” -' in sweet milk and rub- bed over a cake of pure soap

llanglng Garments

spring clnthesplns snapped at the shoulders of a dress or coat will keep it from surplus 01- the hanger. Rubber bands, doubled an'i fastened around the ends of coat hangers. will also prevent BI!- ments from slipping off.

Food Chtlnlwf After running such sticky

"cata-

Answers

1. Say, "Because of the unhealth- ful climate. my father forbids my going out." 2. Pronounce moos, on as in moon. 3. Beneficial. 4. A. flood: A deluge. (Pronounce kat-r kliz' , first a as in cat. sv.cond;aE, unstressed. I as in It. accent first syllable). 5. Fortunous. .

'7.

,9 Morning Smile NEE

runny?

A mule and a jeep stopped on the road one day and looked at each other. ,

Mule (breaking silence) - "I'm a horse. What are you?"

Jeep -- "I'm an automobile."

whereupon they both laughed heartily.

F about black. There's party black for dancing. I love it, But black for-I mean like-like her-of-' course I could wear it if you want. me to-" . '

"I can see where rm going to get a kick out of this father busi- ness," Mark said. "I wonder I didn't start sooner. You might. not believe it, but I always had a sneaking yen to bring up some-' thing, I mean besides soottles." ,1

"My d is almost old enouglr: to ieaveohla mother. That is, he will be pretty soon," said Valerie. ”What will his name be7".

"f-fow's Mc'l'avlsh?'

"ft-it's beautiful." It must be, J Mark suggested it. she had leaned heavily to ward either Beauty or Prince. ,

she sat still and slid no more. watching Mark lliip deftly through the traffic. It was getting tlliciiv there on the outskirts of the town. He hadn't said anything about the black. but she had already fouu.-l

Marrying Mark

' y . VIOLEITE KIMBALL DUNN

Continued

"Oh. yes!" breathed Valerie. Did she adore them! or at least, would she if she ever had the chancel

"Hurry up and get yourself two or three more years and Ilil make a driver of you." He would have promised to let her run the solar system for the joy that leaped into her face. she didn't say anything. Just sat and looked at him.

"I'll teach you anyhow," be de- cided. "The woods are full of swell back roads. They won't let you out where people can see you. but what difference does that make?"

she slid suddenly against him. Looking down past the blue beret

Don't Believe It.

when John Jones took his hunt- ing dog out in the fields to show him off to several strangers. to his amazement the dog pointed at one of them. ' "He's smarter than you think.” said the man. "My name is Par- tridge."

( Ii

Q The Stars Sey--

By Genevieve Ilunble smvamwwat-mam-swxgmsmg

For Sunday. July 30

, and the rim of copper colored out . M won; mm, p,,m,uy hg Its-lnllht be adviuhle to make c"”'- M 90"” '9' h" 15”" would tell her what she wanted to this I day of relaxation. rest. even he"? Wml '-9'"- Th" Wm-M know.

never do. He switched suddenly tn clothes.

"By the way." he wanted to know. "What are lovely young wo- men wearing this season? Your aunt seemed to think you ought to have a new deal in frocks. And anything ,else--''

Valerie looked up wisely. "7 want to talk to you about that. please. She-I mean Dorothy-nld I should wear black. It's funny

she sighed, and relaxed mm the cushions. The tenseness that had had been like a strong cord was releasing her little by little. It was marvelous feeling. For the. flrst time since she could remem--. ber, she had nothing to worry about. she had nothing to do but be happy '

Now about that black." slid,

Continued on , page 9

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seclusion. as-energies. inner poten- cies. and forced drives for action could bring about sharp renrisals. Ungoverned and agitating energies. emotions or impulses could lead to extremes and excesses. not only in l-h0U8hts and feelings but ,5” in physical effort or indulgences. smother all reckless. strenuous and iutemperaw impulses.

For the Birthday

Thou whose "birthday it is may be disposed to plunge headlong and headstrong into turbulent. stren- uous and aggressive sltuatiom us- ing force and vigor to back up its dynamic urges rather than com- poau and common sense. Violent or intempentc tactics. could de- feat all aims. provoking antagorr ism rather than cooperation. In all activities shun excess, extreme! and strife. as I actions may prove dangerous.

A child born on this day may be I-turlllr endowed with keen en- erliee. inflammatory urges. uncontrollable impulses. These must be disciplined and channeled into constructive expreaalon or they could create havoc and lasting

lit Moll”. lily ll. Monday's utrologlcal

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