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z/IHE woman's REALM/

TOMORROW

He was going to be all he wanted to be. tomorrow;

No one should be kinder or braver than be tomorrow.

A friend who was troubled an weary, he knew. '

Who'd be glad of a lift-and who needed it, too-

On Him he would call and see what he could do, tomorrow.

Iach morning he stacked up the letters he'd see “tomorrow"; And thought of the folks he would fill with delight, tomorrow.

It was too bad, indeed, he was busy

today ‘and hadn't one minute to stop on his way, "More time I will have for others," he'd say, "tomorrow."

The greatest of workers this man would have been, tomorrow; The world would have known him had he ever seen "tomorrow";

But, in fact, he passed on_ and he faded from view,

And all that he left here when liv- ing was through

Was s. mountain of things he in- tended to do-tomcrrow.

I STOCKING-DUSTERS

Take old stockings, cut off the feet, split up the legs, sew two or three together, soak in kerosene for about half an hour, then squeeze and hang out to dry. and -there is your dustless duster.

Long-standing rust can be ro- moved from knife-blades by stick- ing them upright in an onion and leaving them for some time. The blades will then clean with ordin- ary scouring.

' coLn-connam- coonruo

A California firm will soon 1H-

wxnn siscalip Last Twice As 25-

ItrahTosts Show!

"Ltndngiatheeaaywaytogstloillﬂm. stocking wear. Scientiﬁc strain tests proved that all stockings-nylons. Inkl- "W". Qottons-go into runs very quickly when lvaehed with strong soap. Bu! the lime m" showed that identical stockings washed with gentle Lux lasted Mice as long! That's just like getting an aura pair of gmekings every time you buy one pall-

So, be smart. Whatever kind of you buy, Lu: them after every waarlﬂl-

Ila a LI! Dllly DIPIQP ,

troduoo a tlhl! ribbed with induc- tion coils for cold current cooking. It will operate on radio-active prin- ciple but with high frequency. No connection is necessary as long as , metal touches table tops. Hands placed on the table top receive no sensation, though a metal coffee pot or popcorn popper will start operating immediately.

near ANKLE as ssr

Ankles have a new importance this year! The lowered hemline, the dressed-up shoe, all draw attention = to My Ladys ankles! The new slim elegance in fail fashions must be completed by slim-looking, ncatly_ fitted full-fashioned stockings. The I highlighted darker shades in this autumn’s full-fashioned hose will help, but mor: important is the perfect fit, the Slimming seam that draws the eye to the centre line and creates the illusion of graceful ; slenderness.

Fish salads are excellent luncheon suggestion. Boiled cod and haddock, packed into a tomato or green pepper cup, make an ap- petizing and economical salad. A salad of crabmeat. salmon. tuna or I halibut, makes a tempting dish for ‘ a warm day. ,

To speed up the cooking of a meat loaf, bake the meat mixture in individual loaves. Large muffin tins may be used; or the loaves may be shaped by hand and cook- ed in any open shallow pan, in a slow to moderate oven.

Hints on Etiquette

It is socially correct for a man to make a call promptly upon a hostess who has entertained him at dinner—unless. of course, he is an out-of-towner -when it would be impossible. A note of thanks in] that case takes the place of the

call.

rant _crmtwrrrrowu cvanom. r"

SEEIIEMBER, 19-11941

Ellen ‘s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

James would have hurried Jamie and ma this morning. He consider- ed that there was really no need of us loitering there in the vicinity oi the barns, while he was off post haste with the pails of milk to the separator house, Pard and the cats gaily preceding him, the number having been increased by the ar- rival of a soclably minded one, a plump missie cat of Mr. C's from the house on the hill. "See!" Jamie was saying, pointing towards the barn eaves “the sides of some of the nests have dropped away-must have been pushed out by too many growding them-and do you know?" he asked in sudden surprise "I don't believe theres one swallow left now about the place. They‘re all gone. And the Swifts have gone too from the chimney. for 1 listened quiet this morning before l got up and all that I could hear was the sparrows out among the creepers by the window. And were they ever chattering!" True enough the swal- lows that have been a source of delight to Jamie and me through

l the Summer days have gone steal- { thily from us in recent ones, ‘ exact time of their going we can

the

not place, and it was with a meas- ure of regret, that hand in hand. we came to join James

v choring.

can

The threshing continues to take our men from us at morning, re- turning them in the stillness of evening. tonight well past dusk. Indeed supper now ‘is lampllt where our workers forgather, which was at Karoiyns The threshing has ended there and the threshel" and

-all was moved to the other farm

where our one field oi grain on a slope there is to be thrashed tomor- row, as James says “if all S065 well." At home our cares were not so tranquil as Jeanie 0r I would have wished. though fortunately f0!‘ all concerned. every thins tufﬂed out mcst favorably in the end. Our evening :horing had all been com-

(Cont-lnued On Page 3)

at the 1

A correspondent asks: "What think a good father is a man plays with his children, but

Good Father Medal on his chest.

of both a father make a success So he doesn'

there pitching.

the 800d father the life of every child when it loses and girls alike think that Mother

in their path, but. when Father s man who is worldly wise and who J

A Rood father establishes cradles. is baby talk. He chums with them. houses.

oozeomv 01x SA vs- Smart Fatherhood

Good lioal Should Income llffspring’: Guiding Spirit And confidante

cles are not weakened by too much ¢°¢l4llng_ is teaching them

how to take a blow and get up and fight again. For

He plays horsey with them.

mall's Realm 1 Social andpersonal f Fa

makes a man a good father?" I

who is half boy and half boss, a man who ‘ who keeps a strong hand over them. When a man is his childrens most intimate friend. he is

entitled to pin the Not otherwise.

A good father is a man who accepts the responsibilities of father. hood and who realizes that when God gave children two parents instead of one, He knew it was a two- handed job that would require the united efforts

daxndta mother, working together, to t turn over his youngsters to Mama

to Spoil, pet, baby and ruin'for life. He is also in

He is seeing that their moral mus- H

how to play the game squarely and

knows that there comes a time in respect for Mother's opinions. Boys doesnt know what she is talking

about when she warns them against the pitfalls that are sure to he

P8516 they listen. because he is a has traveled that road before them.

GUIDING SPIRIT

his relationship with his babies ‘in their He talks to them when their only means of communication

He teaches them how to build block

He knows what they are think-

shions f Literature

st-so-Dstst-wt-ooq lloa. Isa Fools ills Guests lavltsd to "Reception". ‘

ing before they know it them. eiv . 1-1 h fault and weakness and virtuse. ego wlfen afn: tiihligracxdlmlg; all; ch33 need someone to guide them and t th Father is right there to do it. s an em m the ﬁght direction’

Bride and groom are Canadasminister of veterans’ affairs, former Helen Mary MaeRae of Winnpieg, quiet, guests thought they were asked to ordinary luncheon-reception.

wed at Ottawa on Wednesday.

Rt. Hotxllan Mackenzie, and the Wedding was kept so

commit some folly that they are a

doesn't bawl Mary out before hér from a party. He talks to them 1y. and they watch their steps a 1

A 800d father once said to me children is never to go to strangers money, but to come to me."

Brine a good father is a diffi while one in the world, Try l;

Cook ‘s Comer

BAKED HAM

Ifﬁhrhsmvoubiulssmsea 111 l Blassine wrapper, remove this and then wrap it loosely around the ham for baking. Otherwise it may be wrapped in parchment paper, or in clean wrapping paper. Place the ham on a rack in m. Open roasting pan with the fat side up.

Preheat the oven so that it is moderately slow (325 deg_ F.) Bake the ham at this temperature, and the time required for baking de- pends on whether you have a whole ham or only part of one.

For large hauls (12 pounds or over), allow 15 minutes per pound. Small hams (8 to 10 pounds), rc- quire 18 minutes per pound. Half harms (6 pounds) will take Z min- utes per pound.

To Glue Hana \ When the ham is baked, remove

He doesn't_ call Ja k f florists while he is tin Rthhouglgtcloigh bzliagrsihigelilttlgsglhlldildggler” the date when she comes home too late

sympathetically and understanding- ittle better ever after. .

1 "Th9 0M "1111! I impress on my

when they get into trouble or need

cult job, but it is the most worth

on your kids.

m: Body of Yours!

B: James W. Barton M. D.

ACCIDENT!

Duﬂﬂs that week end when so ‘mm? men and women met death through airplane accidents, a. c“. icon showed a man ,ab0ut to buy tickets for an airplane trip, decld. ing to cancel this an trip. He then read about the great number of deaths from railroad wrecks, and then about loss of life by drowning. H9 ﬂflﬂlly decided to remain at 310mb 811d. as he read that more deaths occurred from accidents in the home than in all these modes of travel, he called up the air- plane travel company and ordered the seat for his trip.

In the "statistical Bulletin" of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company we read that about 6.000 D1110“! "e Killed annually in the United States from accidents in the

from ‘the oven and cut off the rind. Score the fat. Now you can rub the surface with a browm eugar-mus-l 4nd mixture made in the pro-

portion of i cup brown sugar to 1

teaspoon mustard, than stick the; fat with whole cloves. Another

method Lg to stick t-he fat with‘ whole cloves and then drip honey‘ over the fat surface. Bake the pre-, pared ham in a hot oven (425 deg.i F.) for about 15 to 30 minutes, or‘ until the ham is glazed mid nicely

browned.

If you wish to servs the harnl wami, do not cut it for a half hour after the glaze has been baked-l keep it hot in a warm oven with the door left slightly afar.

Rabin Sauce i tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup water it. cup brown. sugar V. cup seedless raisins ‘A cup mild vinegar METHOD: Melt the buttoc- and- blend in the flour. Add water grad-. ually and cook, stirring oonstantly,! until this has thickened, Add the‘ brown sugar and raisins and cook slowly for about 15 minutes. Add the mild vinegar (use 2 tablespoons vinegar a d 2 tablespoons water for this), serve hot with the ham.

Morning Smile

kitchen. Many time; this number are injured more or less seriously.

“The most frequent fatal accid- ent i-n the kitchen is burns and scalds, yet falls-which come next to bums and scalds-are respon- sible for 1.500 deaths annually. The use of the stepiadder o Qhhll‘, box, or other object on wh ch to stand to reach cupboard shelves is a common cause of fatal accidents in the kitchen. “Among the hazards contributing to these falls are wet or waxed floors or other coverings, unanchored an-iali rugs. pails or other objects left on the floor."

Gas poisoning occurs often be- cause heating coffee or other fluids may cause them to rum over and put out the gas flame, Even brushing against the gas stove may cause the turning on of the gas jets. Some- times the Jet i’ turned op, and tho ringing of the telephon or door- bell may cause the person to forget t

The fact that medicines, insect powders for roaches and poisons for mice and rats are mistakenly used for flour or baking powder ia an- other frequent cause of accidents. "The modern kitchen is a combin- ation bakery, cannery, laundry, restaurant. factory, butcher shop, and playground."

In industry trained employees and state or provincial officials try to vent accidents, but in tho kitchht this responsibility usually fails on-the mother or housewife. It is Just one more burden which she ntuat carry.

Ill‘! SMALL HCTUIII Perhaps you have several small

“Are you sure.’ wrote the snot», bish parent to the headmaster, "that my boy will acquire good manna a while he is with you!" | "Madam." was the reply, "your son has every chance with us. At

only customs."

i Mrs. Hobaon was going sway for the week-end. _ "Do you remember what thns my’ train leaves tomorrow?" aha asked her husband. "sixteen hour-l seventeen minutes _

and thirty manila from now. faasoplal. i

present he has no manners at all—' _

but vary wail-liked pictures. You now realize each is too small ‘or ths wall space. A decorative fea- ture can be achieved if you will group these pictures on one wait, haﬂllll above your sofa or man-

’ wishes to read, l. ‘rt all right to ask l

|I :8: ." A‘ t lModern l’! How Can 1!! ggllousehold

Scrapbook i

By Roberta Leo -o&>oo4>¢o€~ Measuring Fats

' " l. Etiquetteif. “"“"““°' l‘ ,.

viQlRQQuQEuJ-Jivﬁtbixoce .

B’ “Mm L“ Q. How can I rec-nova grease so-t-ooéamcogecréco-s |spots from paper? a I A. Lay a piece of blotting paper Q. When calling on a friend atjover the spot and press with a a hotel or in an apartment, dccspwarm iron. If this doesn't remove one go directly to the room? lit, cover quickly wl powdered‘ Wihan measuring fats for pastry A- Thls is considered very bad magnesia, French oha , or fuller's dip the spoon or measuring uten- taste and thoughtless. One shouldearth, and let stand 24 hours. Re- sil into very hot Wﬂlﬂ’ before 1151M! never go to the friend's rocm with- ' peat, if necessary. "Ilhen you will not have to dig out out first telephoning. This may be,’ Q. How can I keep broom sugar the fat; it will slip out easily. Us: done either from one's heme or by'fr0|m lumping? ‘a glass measuring cup so you car "53 °1' “he h°l1$@l°1¢‘i1hone. l A. Keep the brown sugar in an sce right through it to find any Q. 1f a friend has a book ont-‘open Jar in the refrigerator and it spacse that are not filled with fat will become and remain soft and

ovtrlsht to borrow it? free from lumps. Stiff Curtains

A. No: one may ask if the book Q. How can I get rid of crickets? is interesting. but if no offer is A. Put cuc ber peeling, cut; To stiffen net or nmrqulsetts "mile W 19nd i! W $011.18! thc mBl-{info thin strips, on the floor at curtains, take about five cents

ter drop.

Q. Is it correct to use both hands when eating corn on the cob? i; No; only one hand should be us _

Thc Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE; KEMBLE For Wednesday, Scptembor 17

worth of gum arabic, soak it in three quarts of water over night. and use instead of starch.

[night near their haunts. ‘awicvgpcoiwwwms

. Better English‘ l

l n. c. ‘Williams '

Burned Tin Pan

To cleam a tin pan in which something has been burned, fill it with water. add a handful of sai soda and boil. Repeat this pro- cess if not successful at first.

Ir/v £~ _ -'.s*\<§,>~. l- »-a-.- . var/Wm

1. What is wrong with this sen-, tence? "l tasted of the candy."

2. What is ithe correct pronunc- THE sudden advent o! either a lotion of "conspiracy"? strange person in the life, or a .pe- 3. which one of these words is oullar and abrupt turn of events, misspelled? Conference, continu- arising in a burst of dram-la or sur- i alncc, concordance. prise. might have power to upset- 4. What does the word "perfunc- all plans and purposes, or set into tory" mean? COITPJTUIJDI] any projects of unique 5. What is a word beginning importance already well established with in that means "complexity"? on progressive and productive lines. While this event may be thrilling and may heighten the prospects, it' may also stir the emotion and 1. Omit of. 2. Pronounce the i: mentality as to give a false Persnec- as in it, not as in firs. a. Concord- tive or evaluation to the sudden 31mg 4, Done merely for the Saki visitation. A "bewiiched" or be- g1 getting through; mechanical and clouded mind could lure into danfwllhqul interest. "He did his work Bel llﬂ a perfunctory manner.’ 5. 1n- ‘trlcacy.

, for the cold campuses. There are iplenty of good tweeds and sturdy plaids. checks and camel's hair coats which provide enough warmth for the average school. some girls I have a classic coat and a fur coat. - many others make one coat do. or if they have a second coat lt is a fur-trimmed cloth coat, dressy en- ough for weekends in town and for wear over their afternoon clothes. I

5751f]! IWYTIIIS v Ifyauie y”

"i? , T} i 0n ‘CERTAIN navs' of rams! To SUIT CL MA Iﬂunctional monthly " turhaneelolllllyul

ANSWERS

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are on the eve of a magnificent oppor- tunlty for a dramatic or revolu- tionary about-face in the life and its most stirring aiims and objec- tives. This sudden and breath-tak- ing event or development might be due to a brilliant or novel creative idea or revelation or could as well be owing to the appearance of some strange personality or romantic contact

Wihile high hopes and adventures are bound to be exciting and thrill- ing, yet the emotions may be so profoundly stlrrcl as to send the mentality into static or erroneous condition, unable to grasp the real nature of the episode, causing fail- ure or reversal.

A child born on this day. while having excellent talents and ambi- tions, possibly unique and spectac- ular, might as well be betrayed by its own emotional or mental be wildermlent or iimpracticallty.

I-I5VIS BREAD"

Contains 25% Prepared

Wheat Germ

illicit InProtslni Ami Minerals

‘aw 4.1m m-on "

NEW YORK _ Fabrirs should be chosen according to climate. and “my range all the way from gabar- dine for a mild climate to fleeces

to suffer nervous tension-wt such times- thia is very effective to relieve such symptoma-

IMMEPIIIIIIII3'"“"""

JFOR TH

IWO'S COMPANY

Jumper‘ to jmnp into first place l“ n, little girl's heart, with wide straps that really stay up on the shoulder, a gracefully gathered skirt that has huge patch pocket-r and a pointed midriff. And it boasts a comet-tibia collared blouse of its own!

No. 2729 is cut in siaea 6. l, 10, l2, and 14. size s requires 1% yards 54- inch m- the jumper; 1% yam 3-‘!- imh for the blouse.

Send 20o for PATTERN, which include-a complctc sewing Ill!“- Print your Name. Address I116 Skyle Number plainly. Ba aura to at ts also you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in 7W1‘ l5‘ dress.

Address Pattern De tment, The Charlottetown Guar . - Pattern No. 2749

Name Address Olty Province

WHAT OIILG DON'T? ‘rail. slim iris ioak but in two- picca bathing suit-l. sap fashion experts.

E "our,