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appenings of
The Week
Princess Margaret, visiting Tyne- mouth this week to launch I 28.- 000-ton tanker, drank a cocktail prepared in her honor. its name: royal blue. its ingredients: blue curacao, parfait amour (a red li- queur), French Vermouth, gin, le- mon juice and Angostura bitters. A. S. Gardner, hotel manager who prepared it, said “the color is the nearest we could get to royal blue." The ship launched by the
‘Princess, the Velutina, is the larg-
est tanker ever built in a British shipyard. C 0
Princess Elizabeth and her hus- band. the Duke of Edinburgh. were among the first this season to brave the chilly waters of Malta and go swimming. Monday. The sea temperature was about 61 degrees fahrenheit. The Prin- cess arrived in Valetta recently to spend about six weeks with the Duke, a lieutenant aboard the British destroyer Chequers.
U I 0
Elizabeth Benson Guy left Wed- nesday for Newfoundland, where she will give two concerts, fol- lowed by other concerts in her native province of Nova Scotia. Miss Guy (Mrs. John Dentay) will return to Toronto the end of April.
0 O
The Governor-General and the Viscountess Alexander of Tunis. accompanied by Maj. Mark Mil- bank and Capt. Edson Sherwood. RCN. returned from the United Kingdom. by air. on Tuesday eve- ning. ‘
I O 0
Mrs. Mo ie Home, of London, di- rector of t e world bureau of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, arrived in ‘F0- ronto on Tuesday morning, from New York City. Mrs. Home was appointed director of the world bureau in 1949. and this is her first visit to Canada in her of- ficial capacity. She is to spend a month in the United States and Canada, visiting Girl Guide cen- tres in the two countries. Mrs. Home was the guest of the chief commissioner, Mrs. D. E. S. Wis- hart, during her stay in Toronto from April ll to 14.
Miss Audrey B. Farnell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George H. l-Ioyle.. Montreal, has now returned to Nova Scotia. Dur- ing her stay in Mol‘ltrcal""Miss Farnell was soprano soloist in “The Messiah", Good Friday eve- ning in the Church of St. An- drews and St. Paul.
. . .
In All Saints Cathedral. Halifax. on Easter Sunday at 3.30 The Portsmouth Cross made of wood from H.M.S. Victory and H.M.S. Implacable was presented to the Cathedral as a sign of "Christian friendship between two great ports and the navies which use them." la the unavoidable absence of the Very Rev. E. M. Porter, provost of Portsmouth Cathedral who was unable owing to weather condi- tions to fly from New York. the Cross was presented on behalf of the donors in England by Rear Admiral E. R. Mainguy. R.C.N., Flag Officer Atlantic Commend. In the name of the recipient cathedral the gift was received by His Grace the Primate. The Crou was carried into All Saints by Rev. C. DeW. White, R.C.N. Chap- lain, son of the late Archdeacon White formerly of Summerslde. The combined parade of Navy. Army and Air Force personnel was under the command of Lieuten- ant Commander A. B. Cosh, R. C. N. formerly of Charlottetown.
0 O I
Miss Alfreda Pickard is spending a week in Toronto the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hons.berger.
. .
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan entertained for friends at their Greenfield Avenue home before the Easter Monday dance held at The Charlottetown.
0 . .
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowu had as their guest this week their daughter. Mrs. Harold Ernst of Halifax. who is a laboratory tech- nican with the Red Cross Blood
Donor Service. 0 0 0
Mrs. W. A. Henry, llilhborough Street, entertained at bridge on ‘Thursday evening. .
On Thursday afternoon the members of the Sunshine Group of The King‘: Daughters, Trinity Church. entertained at In Enter an at the Cundall Home. In the reception and dining rooms bou- quets of mauve and yellow flow- ers were -l'X'I!II¢d and the tu table was centred with an attrac- tlvo bowl of daffodil and Inn- dragon in spring colors. Mauve upon in silver candclnbra were
. placed _on either side of the floral clntrcplacc. llocclvlng, with Mrs. Purl Vannucklrk were Mrs. l-I. C. llfcc. Mrs. H. I. D. Anhford and Ira. ltrnou coffin. President . of
Pi-uldlng at the
ten table for the first hour were
“Mrs. Gordon Avhrd and In. W. Oltun
hill and for thqtocond hour.
_..
for Atlantic City. Florida. where they will spend some time on holi-- day. I 0 0
On Tuesday Mrs. Noel DeBlols returned by plane from.Montreal where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clark Fraser and Dr. Fraser. Before going to Mon- treal Mrs. DeBlois spent a week in Boston with her daughter, Miss Audrey DeBloi.s.
O U
Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. W. E. Bent- ley whose death occurred this week. Her daughter Dr. Dorothy Bentley arrived by plane on Tues- day to attend the funeral.
_ O U 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds who were visiting in Ottawa with their daughter Mrs. C. J. Fear and Lieut. Fear returned to Char- lottetown on Wednesday.
I I 0
Mrs. H. 3. Combo who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. W. Troop and Mr. Troop, Brighton Road: for the past six months rc- turned this week to her home in Clinton, Ontario, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Troop who will spend a ten-day holiday in Toronto.
0 O 0
Miss Edith Bernard has return- ed to Government House from Ottawa where she spent the Eas- ter holiday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacGregor Halifax, spent the Easter holiday with Mrs. W. E. W. Owen. Pownal Street.
a 0
Mrs. Earle Baker entertained for friends at bridge on Friday afternoon and will also be hos- tess at an afternoon bridge today.
Miss Marjorie Munn whose mar- riage to Mr. George Crosby took place on Wednesday at Trinity United Church was guest of hon- our at several showers and teas prior to her wedding.
0 I I
At the close of their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 28, the girls of Trinity’ C.G.I.'l‘. group had a miscellaneous shower for their leader Miss Munn and last Thurs- day the Beta Chapter of‘ the Phiat Sorority presented Miss Munn. the vice-president. with a beautiful gift at a banquet at Old
Spain ..held_.ilI her, honor. _ O U 0
Saturday evening Mia Enid Slackford was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Munn. The bride-elect received many lovely gifts.
0
Prior to leaving her position with the Family Allowances Of- fice. the members of the staff pre- sented Miss Munn with a beautiful silver caserole.
0 O 0
On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munn entertained for the brlml party.
0 I
The members of the Friday af- ternoon ladies‘ Bowling League held their annual dinner meeting at The Charlottetown Friday eve- ning where the lengue prizes were presented. Later bridge was play- ed ln the Hotel Lounge.
I 0 o ’
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley. Up- per Prince Street. entertained for the members of the Ottawa and Charlottetown basketball teams following the exhibition game at the "Y" this week. Assisting were Miss Elaine Murley. Miss Carol Creelman and Miss Betty Mac- Marina.
0 0 0
Mrs. Donald Scott and two child- ren left yesterday on return to their.home after Ipending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roovp. Char- lottetown. They were met at Sack- vllle by Mr. Scott and from there motored to Truro.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hirtlc of Mahone Bay, N.S., spent the week end in Summerlide guests of Mrs. Hlrt1e'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred 1.0% . .
Min Qarencc l-larrla entertained a number of friends at bridge on Monday evening.
0 0
Misc Elizabeth Dalton, Summer- alde. meat the Easter weekend in Halifax. N.S., visiting her aunt and uncle.
O O 0
Mn. Albeit. sharp left Sum- merlldo yeltcrdly morning on an extended trip to Chilllwack. B. C. where aha will visit her daugh- ter and Ion-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. En route she will stop over with relatives in Mon- treal nnd Winnipeg.
‘ 0 O 0 0
Mn. Omar Smith and daughter.
Pamela, arrived tn' Bununcrnldc
from Kllmnr, Quebec. on Tuesday evening and are guests of Mn.
Smith‘: ront-I. Mr. and Mn. George ‘wncu. Icon
Mrs. John J. Mcflally and Min‘ florun Johnson of Tignlnh spent ‘I few. day! in lummoraldc guest: of In. W. gcllaghan.
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‘it FACTOIS CAUSING PETIC ULCBI
It has now been so definitely es- tablished that nervousness and emotional disturbances are the greatest single came of ulcer of the stomach and of the small intestine into which the stomach empties the food, that the first step in the treatment is explaining to the pat- ient. sometimes aided by X-rays, how the emotions interfere with the movements of the stomach walls and the chemistry ca the digestive juice of the stomach. What we foiget is that other fgc. tors besides the emotional disturb- “‘°¢5 ml? be pa:tly—or even wholly to blame for peptic ulcer. In "Medisch ‘Maa.rblId." Batavla, Dutch East Indies. Dr. T. Batman states that in his opinion infection, h°'m°"‘hlKe. blood vessel ma ngu. rcgcnlc (nervous) factors all play
tissues of the stomach and first part of the small intestine that ulcer results. Among the factors which cause or partly cause peptic ulcer are infections (teeth, to;-.5115, sinuses. gall bladder) build of the patient. race and development of ulcer fol-lowing burns, injuries and other frightening experiences. In the armed forces it was found that even after an injury or burn had been cured. stomalch upsets were often followed by develop- ment of ulcer.
I have described before the usual physical characteristic of the pep. tic ulcer patient slender. under- weight, with narrow chest and narrow abdomen, dropped abdom- ulial organs and irritable in disposi-
on.
One of my former patients, years ago. after I had congratulated him on his splendid appearance despite the fact. that he had not been in for his annual check-up for some years. told me he had been very ill with peptic ulcer. I told him this was hard to believe because he was not of the ulcer build or dis- position, he was too broad and too jovial. His reply was that he was a stoclobroker and during the de- l)|‘e§5l0n. because he was broad and jovial. it fell to him to deal with all the customers. most of whom had lost‘ their money. In six months of this he developed pep- tic ulcer.
While it is true that other fac- tors enter into development of ulcer. emotional disturbances are still the greatest single cause.
5
E The Stars Say-- C E By Genevieve he-mblo
For Sunday, April 10
AN unpredictable event or course of events, suddenly devel- oping. may not only change the entire trend of ctrcumst-.-in:cs, create a radical and soul-stirring upheaval, but as well bring un- foreseen joy and happiness. mope- merits or spectacular romances usu- ally occur under this explosive and dynamic astral condition. While present lndlcatio are for I. fell- cltou: situation. with prosperity, promotion, friendly cooperation. yet the entire -hnppy situation could “turn sour" by over-excitement reckless or angry demonstration-s Keep calm and grasp ui excep- tional opportunity for pleasure, joy and Iurprlse. For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is. are at the gateway‘ of I probably
strange new life, with drastic change, dramatic adventure, ro- Tmnce. sudden advancernent.
change. preferment and favors from influential quarters. all atl- mutating. lmplrlnl. unconvention-
(Contlnucd on Page -8)
visiting at present with Mrs. smith’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Bruce. Harland A.pts.. prior to their departure, shortly, for White- horse, Yukon Terrltory,_to which
point Capt. Smith has recently been posted. 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Gordon
with their two children of Hall- fax. N.S., spent the Euler week- end in Summersidc guests of Mr. Gordon’: mother. Mrs. Mattie Gor- don. who returned with them to spend several wcolu.
O O 0
Mrs. B. P. Sharpe. Summerside, entertained at bridge at her home on Monday evening.
0 O 0
Mn. Peter Coull of Grand Cu- upedla. Quebec, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roy Clark, Sum- merside, for the past week, left on return yuterd.ay morning.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Crockett of Windsor. N.S., spent the Enter holidays In Summcrcldc, guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant.
0 0 O 0
Mn. Robert Kitchen and son Robert, Jr., who have been viril- ing in summeraldc. gust: of Mr. and Mrs. George Bownou. left yu- urday morning on return to their home in lcltiuiau. Id.
0 0
Min Martha Machrlane was hasten to a number of friend: at her home In lummorcldc on Mon- day evening when three tables of bridge worn in play.
0 O I
Mr. and Mn. Charles Linklcttcr ‘returned to their home to Burn- nimldu elm Ipcndlng the tutor holidays In Iunmug, rm. mug. of Mr. nnd I:-c..W:n_dol! Ifuttat.
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a part in so affecting the lining -
g, . , . .- Little Miss Gail Payne presents Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth" with a bouauet of roses on her arrival in Malta R. A. F. Station where she visited with her husband the Duke of Edinburgh. Gail. who is the daughter of Mr. Bert Pavne and Mrs. Pavne. form- erly Miss Josephine Ready of lrishtown. P.E.l.. was chosen from
rue -GUARDIAN. c.
‘C ’ 1. ~l4‘(.'1."<.V;
‘\. 10-‘
«(ma *
a number of little girls to greet Her Royal Highness on arrival at the R.A.F‘. Station. Mr. Payne spent some time on P.E.l. during the war as a member of the Royal Air Force to which he is still at- tached. This photograph was sent from Malta to Gail's aunt. Mrs. Ed- win Stevenson who lives in New
it
n'&&.—
Miss Dix Lists For Catching
how to get her man.
is no game. masculine and eligible between 17 your feet. Anyway,
an allure for men. away from home.
ance. The beauty p
distinguish between what a woman think any girl pretty who has on a
‘ké'ep.'
the chaser: Instead of the chased. are always Sally-on-the-spot. where
mnnd. the more they want you. even if you have none.
a man calls. angel’: food that like baked herself.
Some men want to be mothered and cough remedies and mufflers. While suggestion that they could possibly
If it man is a talker. lend him
out. grab your hat and go. are the one person on earth who
other one thing. .
DON"! TALK rled to one anything about your inner thoughts beat it for the front door.
Keep the spotlight turned on a cracks. Ask him to sing or pull r story over again. play how cleveryou are. You mus old maids there ‘are, which is a tip
Be soft. Be sweet. hardbolled woman.
it all over the sturdy oakl. ladies, Always keep your man conscious
Continued 0
I 4,! , tho molt.-and , of Mr. and
oononiv DIX susl How To Get A Man
to keep herself in circulation.
so attractively as her own drawing room. man marries he does it to set a home. ant. with a waiter with the bill in his hand hovering in the back- ground. that turns a man's thoughts toward matrimony. but many -’I girl starts a man eating out of her hand for life by feeding him
Never talk to a man about yourself. will he lllten patiently to your reminiscences of when you were a little girl and wore pigtails. Nor will he want to hear
fatal error of telling your troubles to a man. always gay and smiling. and the minute one turns on the weeps they
‘FOR THE TAILORED WOMAN . Mode to your Individual Measure. Styled and Tallorodby Exports.
_ I H‘
Glasgow. P.E.l.
Basic Tactics A Husband
A young woman who frankly admits that she wants to marry ask:
Well, first. select your hunting ground. Go where men must con- gregate. There ls no use in going gunning in a forest in which there If you live in a little village where there is nothing
and 70. shake the dust of it off it is good strategy for a woman Strangers always have That is why so many girls marry
0
Next. get your ammunition ready. Make yourself as good-looking as possible. for the first thing a mun ever notices about a woman is her personal appear-
arlors will do much for you. Good
clothes will do more. for thank Heaven few men can
has on and what she is. and they pretty frock. But be careful not
to look so expensive that a man will figure he can't afford your up- DON”r TIP HAND Don't stalk your prey in the open. Men like to think that they are
Make it seem accidental that you the man is. Never force a man
to take you to place: or hound him with telephone calls. and never. never, never complain that you are neglected. about women—they follow the leader. and the more you are in de-' It is good policy to stay at home and read an improving book some nights and pretend you l\u\‘c a date.
Men are like sheep
Don't come down with your hat on ready to step out every time There is no background against which a girl shows up
Remember that when a There is nothing in a restaur-
Study your man and adapt your tactics to him. It rouses the sporting blood in some men to flout them. others it drives off; some men want a dancing partner. .others a housekec monologlsts who never weary of the sound of their own voices. others lit on the back of their necks and wait for a woman to entertain them.
Some men are
have a woman fuss over them with others are infuriated at the more full lll.
your ears. If he is dumb. chatter
like a magpie. If he is fond of eating. feed him. If he wants to step Flatter him. Make
him feel that you really appreciates how great and
wonderful he is. Men marry oftener to get a claque than for any
ABOUT SELF
Not even after you are mar-
and feelings. And never make the Men want women to be
man. Be his press agent. Encore
his stories. Laugh at his jokes. Quote his opinions. Repeat his wile-
abbita out of his hat or whatever
parlor trick: he doel. Inllat upon his telling that excruciatingly funny But never pull any humoroun stuff yourself or dis-
t have noticed how many brilliant to the wine.
Be feminine. No man wants to marry a He wants a wife who will be more heart than head and who will smother him in tendernen. The clinging vines have
In getting husbands. of you an a woman. This pal burl.
npagcfl
HARLOTTETOWN
' I: All Inland Farmers Wlln -f0IfOO~‘}0b<t-vx ‘
-mu of all things?‘ Jamie on- clatmcd rubbing away last vuttgea otlclccp from his eyes, with round flats, at a window this morning "Winter's come back today!" There l: was. for us presently to see. in cold mow flurrles and continuing bitter wind-for Easter. Winter in April, we said, after Much’: spring. And all day the farm-work was done against the odds of unfavor- able wlnd'and weather, and -we ro- call that as clouds roared gray. and wintry conditions prevailed, we were grateful that none of the family was inclined to listen to the siren-like call at this Easter Mar- ket Day to set forth for the city. but were content to remain with the more intimate affairs of their farming. Before noon the two lads here enjoyed a trip by truck-an lntrlsulns way of travel after a. lapse due to the muddy roads-with their father as far as their comer- store to fetch the groceries, and Easter roast.
We saw Mr. A. come from his lonely house on the slope to join them at his lane's end, but it was only Jamie that accompanied act; on an enzaslng outing in the after- noon which took them as for as Mr. D's on the highway. There they picked up a call.’ the child of
Continued on page 16 3-vvvvv
g Modern Etiquette
gg) Hy Roberta Lee :3
Q. when a man and a girl have become engaged, and the young man’s family has called to see the girl's family, should the girl’s people return that visit?
. A. Yes. and as soon as conven- lent.
Q. How should 9, mother intro- duce her daughter to a very dis- tinguished elderly man?
A. Harris, my daughter. Jane."
Q. At what hour should one give a Sunday morning breakfast?
A. At any hour one wishes, up until noon.
I‘ How Can I ! l ! By Anne Ashley ~fiW¢vmx »
Q. How can I remove~the dis- coloration which forms on the in- side of the bottles?
. Filllthc battles rxarly full with buttermilk and potato par- lngs; let them stand for several hours; then empty and rinse thor- oughly with clean hot water.
Q. How can I gct more service out of homemade kitchen aprons?
A. When making kitchen aprons of gingham or muslin, why not sew pockets on both sides? This will make them reversible aprons, and give much longer service.
How can I prevent a cake from burning?
A. Place a pan of salt under the shelf of the cvtn on which the cake is baked.
b?sb‘\"7Y’§'V7\7V\9‘\')‘L’§R7‘{'>§’"':\Tk'flX'?s’X7V\m:x-'R*- l Better English
By in o. wiunum
‘.9:-.¥-z€,‘s-vs-AvA«.*.a¥'.:-.94-L«.e.s-.*s.!»,§.1¢vx-‘s
1. What is w.ong with this sen- t:nce? “'I‘hei'e is an old adage which advises against. this action.‘
2. what is the correct pronunc- lation of "justifiable"?
3. which on: of these words is misspelled? Millennium. Mesrsh- fulfil" t, apezium, centennial.
4. What does the word "rele- gate" mean?
5. What is a word beslnnlnc with mts that means “to hypno- tize"?
ANSWERS
1. Clnlt old. 2. principal ne- cent is on first syllable. 3. Meet- schaum. 4. To exile; to banish; put
back or away. “We have not rele- gated religion to obscure munici- polities."
- Burke. 5. Mesmorlle.
. uoimts l .
on Iunotts
Training Gu|nlmI.Vanta'l'owclc.IOd Slum. Dtpcub you and lands, ‘_
H pampered black’ and white cow to “P‘
: Ilfll. tam
IAIN CAI‘
Friendly with nlght.r On the best terms with dark.’ He does not trifle with such things no stars.
with eyes or bright as foundry sparks ‘ , He stares into the gloom. seeing I deer. Perhaps a purcuplne pricking the black. ’ But these are not his diet so his
But
he Tums to apply his red tongue to his back, obliterating dust but not the taste Of milk and mouret_|ll fresh upon
his face.
-—Elizabeth Jane Astley in the New York Herald-Tribune.
NEW FINISHES FOB OLD PIECES
In recent years. with the ap- pearance of light wool finisher in furniture. there has been con- sidemblc interest in refinishing of old furniture with such finishes. For those who wish to bleach or "pickle" furniture. here are a few
“Pickling" means stripping a piece of furniture, adding a light overtone. It can be done by burning acid into the wood or rubbing in paint. Acid is apt to pit the wood; paint. easier to apply, gives a more controlled finish. I Place your piece of furniture where it can stay at least four days and where there in good ventilation. 2. Wear rubber gloves throughout and a pair of glasses. 3. If the upholstery is in good condition, remove it. 4. Test the recipe first on the back of a con- sole or chest. 5. Don't start unless you are willing to spend time rubbing with sandpaper. steel wool and wax for a professional finish.
Now: i. Remove all paint and varnish with paint remover, ap- plying liquid with I brush and al- lowing it to stand until paint softens. Then scrape the paint off with a putty knife. Clean the wood immediately with alcohol or benzine. Let it dry for a day. 2. Sandpaper with No. 00 sand- paper. 3. Some woods that have been stained grow darker when bleach is applied. (Test bleach on an unimportant surface). Com- mercial bleaches are available at any paint store. Follow directions on bottle. Again wash the wood with alcohol or benzinc and let it dry thoroughly. 4. For the pickled finish, use I light mixture of oil pialnt in a tint of white. beige or grey. Apply with a brulh or cloth and rub off immediately, until you have the amount of color you liken An uneven texture. with natural wood showing through. is the de- sired effect. Leave it until it is dry to the touch. 5. Rub lightly with fine steel wool and seal with a thin coat of shellac or several coats of wax. inspect glue when finished.
§xmWm'a.w w % Morning Smile =wa.~s~.<..\~..~,~:»:.s~c-~ . . safety Spot
The amateur golfer swung. the ball remained still, but the iron plowed into the ant hi-ll. inflicting great casualties among the Inhab- itants. ‘
with more confidence than skill, the golfer swung again. leaving the bell unmoved but sending the rest of the ants to their celestial glory. That is. all cxcqit two, one of which turned to the other to say:
"You know, if we want to sur- vlvc. we'd better get on the ball"
O|116|’|'S R ealm/Social. and Persona|zFashions/fLiterature
.. .. .. «..«._:..
Livingi&Leisur¢
— THE WOMAN'S’ REALM ‘-
APRIL 15. 1950 '
'K$‘n‘-‘N "
'> > ' 1'-('\.\') -
nousmurmo No‘!!!
All fncu of furniture polfgh ihlgllgg 59 38111-Wed from surfaces IV are to be renewed with vu-. nlah. paint or enamel. If this is not done the new vnrnlsh will not (I? properly and is liable to chip of. Bennlne is effective as 4: kg. mover.
Sour and Dry Soils
The use of lime is very often. tlvc for sweetening sour soils. To improve the moisture retaining qualities of dry soil, incorporate liberal quantltlei of peat moss of humus.
Burns
Try applying the white of an egg to a burn. It will help wonder- fully ln relieving the pain.
Powder Mark:
If face powder has fallen on 3 dark dress, wipe lightly with 3, white woollen cloth. Every part]. cle will be removed. This holds good for felt or broadcloth. No amount of brushing will entirely rc- move powder.
Camping Tip
Here's a tip you may be able to use at camp this summer. If one of your pets gets sprayed by g skunk, dunk him with a few cans of tomato Juice, wlilch will 31,. sorh the odor. Rinse it off later with soap and water.
Relief For Headache
Many persons have relieved n throbbing headache by drinking the juice of halt a lemon in fresh water. following with the other hnlf in half an hour, and rubbing the sliced lemon over the brow and temples,
Tu Flavor '
According to some authorities, the never of tea is enhanced by the adding of milk. They further stste, however, that cream and lemon tend to disguise its flavor.
Run
If the lugs have a worn appear- ance around the edges, try button. hating with coarse yarn. It will lengthen the life of the rug, and give it a neuter and fresher ap- pearance.
ii,
vvammam Cook's Corner
SUPPER DISH
eggs with mushrooms for I good supper dish.
Ingredients: two cups sliced mushrooms; three tablespoons but- ter; eight eggs; two-tlitrds cup milk; salt. and P¢Pper to taste.
Saute mushroom in butter until tender (two to three minutes.) Beat eggs slightly. Add milk and seasonings. Pour into pan with mushrocms. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until mixture coag- ulntcs. Serve on toast. -'a smwm'm'-«Mme
§§Household " -rapboolt By Ilobcru Loo § i¥fi\&¢
‘ Too Much Blulng
Be careful not to put too much blulng into the rinsing water, as this will give a dingy. gray appear- ance to the clothes. Measure the blulng carefully and mix it with a little water before adding it to the til: of water in which the clothes will be placed.
nclfoloug Salad
A good. wholesome salad is af- fected with I chiveseuoned mound of cottage cheese on crlrp lettuce. surrounded by pineapple sections, and tcplpcd with mayonnaise.
- Tile Floor:
Tile floors may be kept bright and clean they are washed thoroughly and regularly with 11 cloth or mcp wning out of warm ammonl water. '
'l'W0' WAY DELIGHT
PC hnpp I in the sun. I play-cult wlth tun bloomers av tamed to I. pinaforo top. Tia on
demure dust with (Applique is
pottcrn containing
whldi lncltgfu dc.
complete
to state line you want.
The Oharlottctovn Guardian. rattan No. sun and No. nu
the skirt and tnnuonn it to 5 Min]
) uparatc pat- No.':uoi:anuauun.a.4sna 0. also 4. 2% yards H-Inch for cult
and skirt.
No. inns in I hot Iron transfer ,2! different motif: for border doslgmd and gut
oppllquu. .
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