roe .

LiyingcStLeisure l -TY-IE WOMAN ‘S REALM-

. TH! SILENT HOUSE

Deep in a garden running wild With pink and picotee and rose, Bhuttered and silent sits the house Whether alive or dead, who knows?

Day comes and knocks upon the oor. Crying, “Come out and pick wi-th me The reddening peels of the rose,

The coral cherries from th tree."

E

"Night steals and fingers at the latc

“Come, let me in. and I Will pattern dusty wall and floor Al silver as a salmon's eye."

Iut only silence answers them: Only silence in the boughs,

_Only silence in the leaves,

And silence in the little house.

-Audrey Alexandra Brown. -—(Montreal Star).

A SELFLESS SOLOIST

"The congregation could not tell who was taking the solo parts. She stood in the middle of the front row but with her eyes fixed orl the opposite side of the chancel. Nev- er was her gaze directed toward the congregation. Her countenance was straight-forward with cos- metic lrlornment at a mrnimum.

Her singing was nota performance but the simple expression of a re- ligious mood. She did not impress her listeners; she lifted them."

DANGER POINT

It is possible to dry angleworms until they are only 48 per cent water and stiii revive them. but they die if they become only one- fifth of one per cent drier than 46 per cent.

TOOK rnrsr census

Sweden was the first nation to start census taking, in i749. The United States made its first cen- sus in i790, being second in this respect.

EYI Q TAIL A Harvard scientist has discov- covered that the crawfi-sh has an eye in its tail. The new-found eye is sensitive to light. but sees much

more slo-wiy than the eyes in the crawfish's head.

Most animals have-seven verte- brae but there seems to be no definite standard. Swans have 25. ducks about l6 and the tiny hum- mingbird 14.

A red. white and blue buoy in Chesapeake Bay marks the ap- proximate spot \vhere the “Star Spangled Banner" was written.

l

Etiquette

By Robert; Lea

Q- When a woman is the guest

..,

'~ . 6v

s

0man’s Realm/Social and Personal

DOROTHY 01x SA YS- _ .

Attracting Eligible Men

_ liffica is Guoll

Hunting rsllll

For lllsbasli Material i DEAR MISS DIX: I am a business girl of 23 and. have just moved from the smell town. in which I have lived all my life. to g large city

in which I know no one except my

employers and my fellow workers.

How can I get somebody to introduce me to the people I should like to Inset? And particularly how can I meet eligible men"! , Please tell me how I can make the social contacts that f desire. RUTH.

ANSWER: Ales. Ruth. if anyone knew the magic words OPEN SESAME that cause closed doors to fly apart when spoken, the meanies keep

it a dead secret.

Especially does no one meet a girl

stranger with glad shouts of welcome. nor lend

her a helping hand in her husband hunt.

village maiden thinks it will be tacts finds that

So the who goes to town because she easy to make desirable social con- it is Just about as hard to break

into a parlor as it would be into a bank vault. BIG CITY DIFFICULT

In the country or a small town people set to know each other be-

cause they are dependent upon each other.

knowing each other because they cautious about making ecquaintanc out with a jail bird. or that your should be.

And don't delude yourself more men in a big city than there

In- s big city people avoid are afraid of each other. So be es, lest you find yourself stepping girl friend is no better than she

lnlo thLnking ‘that just because there are

are in a small town that husbands

are easier to catch. Living expenses are so high in a city that they

discourage matrimony. Also. there

are so many lonesome girls. likc

yourself, so anxious for masculine companionship that a man can ai-

Household Scrapbook '*

By llobéfil g suit Stocking‘

Before wearing the new pair of silk stockin85. put it ixlmonful of alum in one quart of water and rinse them. Re st this process after each wear , and see if

stockings do not last t/wice as long.

Washing Brushes

After washing a brush. do not dry it with the brustles pointed up- wards; thLs allows wafer to soak into the back of the brush and loosen the bristles. Always POI-ht the bristles downwards.

Sweet Potatoes

To give summer sweet potatoes more flavor. add a tablespoon of llgsr to the water in which tlsfl are bo “d.

s.

u

g) Morning Smile

Johnny lat zoo): “Isn't that mon- key just like Uncle James?"

.1 : ' in so rude!" Johnny: "But the monkey didn't hear."

Junkman -— "Anv old beer bot- tles you'd like to sell. lady?"

Old Lad_v——"Do I look as though I drink beer?"

Junkman —- "Any vinear botktles

PROTECTION

....zvo'1/an<l/l/igél'

A little core sud: mornlrlg...o little cure ouch night. .. and you will be rewarded with o pooches-cnd-croom com- plexion. And when you apply DuBorry Beauty Prepara- tions the Beauty-Angle way‘ —-so much the lovelio l

Tn: Jsmllus PHARMACY ‘ ~ m; j7(\:\§4_. no»,

rinsing Lfl»iilll‘f5\

l -.|'||~'§'\ Pl-‘lilljilllflwlvil

‘Illup

i

FOUNDATION LOTION A lldvld

rrofseflu Ol-IO

"QM SIGN CRIAI All nmolllali O0 hop It» ifs nmodi and mo. ‘I J!

hlirlav

ways find some girl to play around with. without having to aaume her board bill and shopping ticket.

But there is one.ray of comfort for your. Propinqulty does its deadly work. and there is no place where there is such good husband hunting as in an office. '

of a man at some entertainment, and she is better able to pay her ex- pense than he is, isn't it all right for her to offer to do so?

A. No; it would be vrry rude to make the offer, and the man would be justified in becoming indignant.

Q When a girl is preceding her escort and comes to a closed door," should she open it?

‘A No; she should step aside end

you would like to sell?"

F___

m

GOOD EATING

Whether it's a squash wrtil a crooked neck or straight neck, or the round. flat. scalloped variety. you'll want to include all three types often in your summer heals. Squash may be served as part of

Cook ’s Corner

DEAR. MISS DIX: I was married about five years ago to a girl l loved very much at the time. but she has bossed me and nagged me and - pushed me around until I don't even like to be around her. She car- ries the money and-dishes it out to me a little at a time. She cries

BUTTERMILK NUT LOAF

s l

By Anne Ashley

odoranr _ Because it contains Dav-aux, exclusive new safe

_ I/eiiv INTRODUCTORY OFFER . , FREE. COUPON

" afe forSin!

DOES NOT ROI (IOTHIS . . a - g Because of PIIRITH’

New Siofoty Ingredient Found Only In, Vefol

Veto - New Colgate Cream De- odorant is diEcl-ent from any cle- yolfve ever used before!

ingredient- Veto deer not m! c other! Veto is u]: for any normal skin! It spreads and rubs io easily, is ruin to usel It stays moist in jar. So use Veto

:£l“uly,_o:; odor, chock per-

I73’ Afll/SIPIYL’! ' Actually checks perspiration

Id ess wl

Postal Scrip to The Charlottetown Gu Design No. B712 i

but she should pass through first. HOW might the maid of an unmarried woman living alone ini an apartment answer the tele-Z phxne? apartment."

l —"— I

Ellen's Diary i

By In Island Farmer's Wife I

1 -——-—- l Tbdfly at Alderlea, the fieldl scene changed. Instead of the pot. *i°-<="1flveflns which of Late has "Sued the complete atwntlon 5g ‘m: ma“ “>11!- IJIBY forgathered here this morn m wmmence ii-ahtlzlhlggigindlle barn-yard immerl. a l as 3mm 9 ‘* b“? 8 . James

once but with stone" which

Plied dos the well. James is

"hand- whtn expertly sp- Wvrk quickly and the best one, hQvI- ever to need assistance at any ‘gfflfi, {PM this horse. a minute u 6n. Hand me that chair." stand by that Elle" or when I'ln hlllTYing to the house not daring to look in his FIlItXIZlOII because of something baking in the eve... “Hold on a minute, Ellen. Are ygfl busy? D0 you know where the oil can is?- then stand here by the £10133 willow?" Ha was Qqnceng. rs ng on the sharpening but n; I came to ‘he separator-house Heflrby to get a drop of cream, hr.- tumed his e es appealingiy in Stlil-‘difiali nfitis-‘Zflfl’ °‘ u» dlsr mt lookl.‘ “ti.”

knives are length-

She

“lbw h" 559°" m "P"! 5119 6001'. when I start on a fishing trip or hunting. or even when I go to work. ' We don't have any company because no woman dares to speak to me. has driven away all of my men friends.

I am so miserable I don't know what to do. and I don't think I

u ‘can stand such treatment much longer. Good morning. Miss Smith's| to do? Ehe wants me to go back into ‘the Army.

What would you advise me SERGEANI‘ X.

ANSWER: Well. Sergeant, I think you had better take her ad-

vice and return to the Army-

I should think an ordinary battle field

would be a peaceful and restful place compared to s home dominated

by such a female tyrant. But why do you stand for it?

No man has to put up with being

' henpecked the way you are unless he likes it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Is it true that a girl of 16 or l7 is more

emotionally mature than asboy of

ANSWER: You are.

boys do. and at an age when boys

ed in nothing but sports and consid

the same age? I say that she is.

but my boy friends insist; that I am wrong. Which of us is right?

BL.

0f course. there are exceptions to all rules. but. generally speaking. a girl of l6 or l'l is at least two or three years older emotionally than a boy of the same age.

Girls develop faster than are indifferent to their appearance

and have to be goaded into washing behind their ears and are interest-

er girls pests. girls are already self-

consclous. spending their time beautifying themselves, thinking them- selves in love and planning their weddings.

In 1118 Younger brackets it is practically always the girls who run after the boys and do the love-making.

be honed on two sides besides vari- ous touches James gives at the last. when one has hopes of re- lease. 1' suppose if I had gone in- doors to make dessert as I had‘ intended in ogrlefie and Rob's honor. I should have missed catch- ing the insistence of the work ln the yard. The younger men were making last minute adjustments to the machines. Jamie assisting. He was the handyman. It was "fetch me that hammer Jamie" or "that wrench" and he was quite as interested as the rest. Keying has sornethin infectious even about

08nd f number, trlsngllarfllklslrlgezdg? “H,

rnlrr-rv LITTLE rm APBON

i i

l l

l

nelson no.» n-m A gsy little tea apron features s

hifllly decorative mile surrounded by colorful daisies. Hot iron trons- fer pattern No. E-m contains plete instructions.

1" do: pattern: Writs or send uite chic “picture with your name and hq

0011\-

tb N cents in coin or Ncedlowork Burnt! ardian.

omtwsrm ‘n ‘t their! stud!

, the "Boss fmorning and evening at Rob's csil.

the preparat ns that go towards it that enthuses every member of the family, except the babe. and as I held the knife for James my mind was running ahead to the time when she wil‘ be drlvln one of the mares (may she be a alth- ful old mare, kindly and knowing. ‘such as the one ours knew, who |would lower n wise old hfimd to be caught in the pasture or to be hrld ed bykyoung awkward handsll in "the l t." ‘ _ I

Jamie had other pastimes. when his services were not needed at the machinery. Mattie the Musoovey duck and her stream-lined duckl- lngs make interesting subjects to watch as they chase insects about the lawn and yard or sit; m a snug family group in a shady place The white drake too bears more than s careless glance For he slips up unaware tc nip at e small or larger calf. And there are Tabbyh kit-cats, who now play in the vicinity hf the cat-pan. They arch backs at the approach of snlail lboys but are nevertheless lovely

bewl creatures. Then. we watched the teams go nois'ly down the driveway to the hay-cut- ting in the field across the creek. Presently with a bit of nostalgia. I hoard the sound of the snowing as, round by round. one machine

following the other, the bsy was Good

laid low. Once the haying. delight- ful time that it is, is completed and new meadows and other hay- fieids left naked, the heart of the

em it. days

shorten and the chill of the ebb of the season begins to appear. No more will dalsy-besprlmled fields sway in tune lo the breeoes in the sunshine or sliver a moonlit. hill side. Almost before fsrlnfolks have to la t-hiswvm ml

James substituted mafia n the cutting. lie was obliged to return home who-q company came the rosd. Re

o 1

u of centiy. o ' tribe came the bars "He'll jult have to l0 too" wns import for Jamie to any‘ Ha returned much to inform us "hers a him e color of org

males went up alon the rise at the rear of our bull ings to make repairs to a fence. Jeanie and I Watched them go. carrying a good- sized gate: 1nd ‘grabs’ for tight,- enlng the wire and a heavy maul; and staples and what-not and Jamie feeling nlost necessary‘ and important in his role of elpcr carried the i-anlnfer James step proclaimed "lls appreciation I silt".- pect there cm he found nothing more heartening in this wide world than to have ones sons and grand- sons follow of their own volition in ones own occupation or calling and enjoy it above all else. U I

Fences guard well the posturing herd tonight; mowers are iole; the field across me creek bounded by the road and the. mill-stream and containing the spring where the wild cress grows iuxurlantly is in swarth. The wares of last evening have become ll heap of reaLity and ‘are snug beside their young fond mother n the oissery. James has come from I ere l-le splashes at the kitchen s and as if I wcrc not already aware of it. tells - "the new mane vlorks well". Glad. I am that. our latest addition to the stable continues to please. He adds "I think she will suit zne fine-to hitch in the cart or be a handy mare anywhere about the farm’ or I think wlstfullv tlo hit/zh to a buggly so inst (with a bite of oats for er lucked under the seat and a bit of siller in James’ pockr ct) we mqht go on leisurely jaullts along near, and far. country lanes. leisurely Dear me. not Jamaal But in the dreams that. srnll pro- sently come to zne. James and I shall drive again by horse and b a. young lad-of-e-fellow and o. sip of a girl llion the tree- shsdod or moon-lit, wndlng red of sonas beloved and beautiful Island roe . .

Until tomorrow . . Diary. . might. . .

Better English

Wlllllt u wrong with om ml- mz. res-arms“ is mum" pronunc-

wl-lull oln these vol-ails

MGM . ‘IDIIIIII, ll-

s ‘was: am the word "dime its" meant

“is YFie-‘l lei-Slit 233359!

1%. cups flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspon salt

it teaspoon soda

1 cup wlhoiowheat flour

‘é cup sugar

1 cup chopped nuts

‘>6 cup chopped raisins

2 eggs. well beaten

1 cup buttermilk

1/3 cup molasses

3 tabluspoons melted shortening METHOD: Sift together the flour. baking powder. salt and soda. Add the wholewheat flour. sugar, and the chopped nuts and raisins, and mix these well. Beat the cggs thoroughly and combine with the buttervgilk and the molasses. Add this to the dry mixture. and stir just enough to blend tlhe ingre- dients. Do not heat this batter or you will have tunnels in the tin- ished loaf. Stir in the melted. sh0r.- enin: last.

Pour the batter into a greased loaf pan and allow to stand st room temprrature for about l5 minutes. Then bake in a moderate oven i350 deg. F.) for about 50 to 60 minutes.

RASPBERRY All-D-TIED CURRANT PUNCH

A rather tart and most refreshing punch. Do not expect it to be clear -—tl'le recipe will itself tell you that the liquid would be rather opaque. Yield-IO punch glasses.

1 cup prepared red raspberries 1 cub prepared red cut-rants

2 cups water

1/3 cup fine granulated sugar Few grains salt

Sparkling water or ginger ale. Pick over. wash and drain suffi- cient red rssperrics to yield ilhe rerluired 1 cup.

Pick over. wash. drain and pull from their stems. sufficient red cur- rents to yield the required 1 cup. Combine the raspberries and red currents and mash thoroughly with a potato masher. -

Add the watrr.

Cover and simmer with occasion- al stirring. until the fruits are very tender-about 10 minutes.

Press very thoroughlv through a sieve-discard seeds and skins.

To the hot pureed mixture. add the sugar and salt and stir until thev iltlr; dissolved.

l .

For serving. dilute the fruit. juice with t-he desired amount of snark-

lin-g water or singer ale-we found 2 measures fruit juice to 1 measure of sparkling water very good.

Babies thrive on Sllvcrroodfi h.

lup- ofdcl HIM be-

Sllvdolwood

i“ ..:-:.~s:~."an.s

the main course, or featured as the center attraction. For example build lunch today around a bzlized squash ring. Cine recipe for squash rings calls for cooked squash. a little table fat. mi-lk. eggs. and buttered bread crumbs. This one dish is almost a meal in itself. Af- ter you've turned the ring out of i'ts mold, fill the center with tiny whole cooked onions. If they're large, cut them up into slices. For dessert. while you're baking the squash ring. mix up some com meal batter. and bake a batch of muffins for dessert at lunch today and for breakfast tomorrow. Serve the corn meal muffins oven-warm spread with honey. Have milk for the youngsters and tea for the grown-ups.

For dinner tonight. have broil- ed frankfurters wrapped in bacon strips, With the fiorified "franks" serve baked potatoes. and asparagus with Hollandaise sauce. And don't forget the mustard for the weeniesfiMake a cool; refresh- ing lemon sherbert for and give the adults coffee.

“$313M!

and

Q. flow can package securely. Tie the package that is to h sent by parcel post two or threw times, and with separate pieces o1 cord. Then tie knots where the rorc crosses. If this is done and cnl iece of cord breaks. the others wit’ old the package. _ . How can I keep white cloth- ing from tluning yellow?

A. It. will not turn yzllcw if m» starch is washed out. the goods then rinsed in bluing water and pu: away unironed.

. How can I use apricot seeds?

A. The kennels. of apricot seed: givs a delicious flavor when used ll nuts in candy. cake and cookies.

the kiddies milk. Wake up 1m morning appetitcs with chilled sliced oranges, tomorrow morn- ing at breakfast. Then have three minute eggs and reheated cot meal muffins sprerzri with butt

I” tie a parcrl pos‘

dessert ‘Have milk for the children

coffee for their elders.

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4B5 U6!!!’ IIVD

7948720 ‘R1607’ ,

PT

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delicious toasty-crisp Qualwr

Pufie Wheat "Spa:klcs” for ill-cak- fast tomorrow!

PIPLUM BLOUSI mode with or without the peplum can be worlf ss

versio of s llecveeos froo

1% yil-ds as-loclfwltll pepll yards ss-lnol without pqbllffl- Send which inc guide. Print your

and Style er p

postal unit or zone number in

Address Pattern Glsrlottetomn f‘

Pattern No. M65

NIIIIO

Addreq City

gem tha

This cap sleeved blouse lrfay be

pephrm.

as you prefer. The one withou the

a Summ

"combat jacket" over ks