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Kltl COlIE

TEA COFFEE

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Venetian Blinds

Wooden venetian blinds can be treated the same as any other ainted woodwork when cleaning. se furniture polish-oil or mix-- and the best way to apply i; is to clip on an old cotton glove. dip into the polish and rub each slat between two ﬁngers.

Cabbage

Shzedded cabbage can be crisp- ed by letting it stand for about thirty minutes in water contain- lng a peeled potato. Then drain well and add the dressing desired.

Ink Stains

A nexcelieng remedy for remov- ing ink stains from white goods is to cover the spot with lemon juice and salt and hold it over a steam- ing kettle.

GIRL FROM BRIGHTON LIVES WITH INDIANS

IDRLIE, Sdskn Oct. 5 — (GP) ._ From Brighton. England. t0 the Files Hills Indian reserve near this town 60 miles north- mii of Regina. was n 1on8 W"

Modern v Etiauette

By Roberta Leo

Q. Isn't it bad form for a din- ne: guest to talk to one neighbor more than to the one on the other side?

A. A guest who is tactful will show no discrimination and will try to divide the conversation as equally as he can.

Q. Isn't it sufficient for the bride and bridegroom to thank their friends verbally for wedding gifts?

A. No; a personal letter oi’ thanks should be written by the bride for each gift.

Q. if one sees a friend or ac- quaintance in church. how should one show recognition?

A. By smiling. Do not whisper or bow. especially after the service has begun.

for Mrs. Myra Anderson.

She met her husband in i045 while he was sewing overseas with the Canadian Army and followed him to the reserve M11947. Elmer Anderson is a member of the Pcepeekises band, treaty Indians mainly employed in agriculture.

Mrs. Anderson finds the reserve lilit she says Canadian homes

lot different from Brighton. are much warmer than British houses.

Ellen’: Diary

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‘Phil wu In anniversary of "Aunt" Beth birthday. I aulpoct than are not many now who will recall it. or indeed recollect her, now that molt of that older gen- eration of herl and many too of the succeeding one: of her time have gone to rest. it is this day, cloning out the month that brought it to mind. 1 remember now how glad I always felt that her birth- day had managed to be included in the still, mellow September days instead of being left to the colder nut-brown month of the one to follow. It was a. sort of a triumph for her. l always thought. this be- ing born to a warm lovely month, instead of the colder one of baring boughs and whirling leaves and desolate rainy days. One could al- most fancy that September had influenced her personality so beau- tiful it was, quiet and serene in a natural peace, gathered perhaps from her tranquil surroundings, or gained from the passing years, or again though I never was one to ask for confidences, I had an idea that somewhere in her life she had tasted the waters of bitterness. or wrestled perhaps with temptation or sorrow and won. Appearances are too often misleading and a casual meeting or even a lengthy acquaintance may not allow one to know just how deep the still waters have run.

I 8 I She was into her sixties, when l knew her. not at all tragic in her age, as some are, but accepting it gracefully. even eagerly, I thought, knowing perhaps that the years come to round character. and to sweeten one and lend that rare understanding of others. that en- hances the charms and virtues of more youthful years. But, secretly. l imagined her quite aged then in that queer point of view that girls and boys in their teens entertain for those of more advanced years. Not that "Aunt" Bet looked her age. On the contrary she had tho appearance of one not yet come to the mid-years. Her fair hair still had that youthful golden glint to it, and escaped curls made tiny tendrilp on her forehead and lay prettily about the nape of her neck. How did she wear it? That ls so funny to recall. For nowadays one often catches sight of the same hair-do so generally worn by wo- men in the long ago. It was comb- ed and brushed daily. then swept up and coiled fetchingly on the top of the head, the front of course

DOROTHY

A CORRESPONDENT ASKS:

terfere with the other.

same kind of affection.

husband.

themselves. Far from it.

finding.

pompadoured, the coil spread to its fullest to display ones wealth of tresses and secured neatly with “bonc" hair-pins.

(Contirued On Page 19)

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lihcm Lilo Maia For lasting iilalltlos 0f llllnll. ‘In Aclilcvo Happiness

"Why is it that in their courting days young people never uk each other: iy, with your mind and with your common sense?" For intelligent love is the only love that brings any peace and happiness with it. It is the only love that is a blessing and not a curse to its recipient. the only love that lalts.

To begin with, the man an intelligently have used some they set their affections upon. cured of a beautiful face or an athletic figure that have nothing behind them. off their feet by the thin veneer of the surface at- traction of an agreeable personality which is apt to crack in the arid atmosphere of domesticity.

On the contrary, those who love intelligently use their brains u well as their hearts. They know why they love and what qualities in a man or woman

appeal to them. They love not only youth and beauty in women and men, but the things that stay when youth and beauty have fled—in- tclligence, wit, charm, sweetness, sympathy and understanding.

DEMAND IMPOSIBLE PERFECTION

It is the lack of intelligence in love that precipitates the domestic tragedies that bring about so much misery. all the heart-burnings and jealousy are because most people love stupidly. They love senselessly. That is why they demand the impossible of each other. That is why they expect to be all-in-all to each other. pects to take the place of her husband of his mother and father and sisters and brothers and all of his oldfrlends and acquaintances, and to furnish his every amusement and interest in life. pects the same thing of his wife, and it simply can't be done. have a thousand needs and it takes a thousand different people with different characteristics to supply them.

The man and woman who love intelligently know this. They know that there are many varieties of affection and that one doel not in- _They know that the love that weglve our par- ents and our families and that which we give our mates are not the They know that a man can admire a pretty girl and still think his wife the greatest woman in the world. They know that a woman can enjoy an evening spent with a playboy and then come home and get down on her knees and thank God for her good prosaic

People who love intelligently do not make the mistake of thinking that love is some mysteriously indestructible thing that nothing they can do will hurt. and that once a man or woman care for you they are bound to go on adoring you to the end of the chapter because they can't help

Those who love wisely know that if you keep love alive you have to cherish it. They know that if you neglect it. lt will inevitably die. They know that it can be choked to death for lack of liberty. That it can be crushed by tyranny. That it can perish for lack of warmth. That it can be wornout by nagging and that it withers under perpetual fault-

Sensible love is what we should pray God for, instead of wasting our prayers in asking for mad, wild. passionate, romantic lgvg,

LAW AND MIENTHLLY ILL

Ono of tbc safeguards to wo- teot l. pane individual from being committed to a mental hospital is that he must ﬁrst be certified u insane by two physicians.’

It. sometime shappens. however, that after a. thorough examination of an individual whose answers to the physician's questions are clear- cut and satisfactory-and he is therefore considered sane-that within s. matter of hours or days he commits a serious crime, even murder. Therefore. there are two factors to be considered: The per- sonal liberty or freedom of tho individual, and tlhe safety of oth- ers.

1n the “Journal of the American Judicature Society." Arthur E. Moore, Judge of the Probate Court of Oakland County, Pontiac. Mich., states that considerable confusion exists between lawyers and phy- sicisns concerning the legal as- pects of medical and hospital care for mentally ill patients. “Judicial protection is HOCEBSBJy to protect the personal rights of mentally ill patients becaues treatment and confinement of 95 per cent of such cases are against their will."

The legal procedure court for c judicial hearing concerning a par- son's sanity frequently upsets the patient. aggravates his condition and hinders his recovery. "On the other hand, many persons who are not insane are dangeroug to them- selves or the public and should re- oeive enforced treatment and care." Fortunately. the shock treatment of mentally ill patients has ob- tained gratifying results in all mental hospitals Only recently, psychiatrists have been treating mental cases by the electric shock method in their offices. The pat- ient reports to the office for shock treatment Just as he would report for treatment for rheumatism, heart disease or any other ail- ment. This raises the morale of the patient and is a great relief to his family. -

The greatest help now obtained by a mental patient that dou sway with lawyers and couri; procedures is where the family physician or psychiatrist persuades him to en- t/er a private. state or provincial mental hospital of his own accord.

“Do you love me intelligent-

And it is woman who love acretion in what They are not enam-

Nor are they swept

That is why the wife ex-

The husband ex- We all

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How Can l

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Procter 8 Gamble 's amazing discovery

NEVER have you used anything like Tide for your whole family wash! There just wasn't anything like it until new knowledge gained in wartime research made the discovery of Tide possible. Tide just laughs at dirt and grease . . . laughs at hard-water problemaTlde washes clothes cleaner than any soap made, yet actually leaves colors brighter!

onLv ﬂde boss All. mun! 1. Washes clothes CIEIIIER!

You, cleaner than any soap made! Compare Tide with my coup you may be using. You'll nee! Tfde gets the whole wnh cleaner . . . even greasy overalls! Tide not only leaves clothes free from ordinary dirt. but actually removal dingy soap ﬁlm u well.

z. cm uni» daizling wins-v...»- cirmn!

‘rind of yellow-looking white things? Tide gm them dazzling white . . . keeps them that my, wool: liter week! Tide newt turns them yellow!

3. Actually brightens colors-my» Mill!!!

With all in terriﬁc cleaning power, Tide in really mic for your bright print 4mm. And you'll b0 thrilled to m all your mhlblo colon ncmnllv wmv out brighter after a Tide wuh!

4. dim mm sud:-

pnvo If In your dlsipoll llnd-to-huado ludcl longer-lacing nude than any coup in harden wutecifﬂdc cut: grouse like magic . . . wuhec dlchcn clamor than any coup! No scum In the water! No cloudy Mm on dished and gluon! That's why they rlna and dry no marbling clear -0vea without wiping!

.1

[ANS OF SUDS! NO WATER SOFHNERS HEiDED!

. pointing out to him that as his ill- ' ness is mental he will get treatment Q. Should scrubbing brushes be

thilwillhly dry before putting them away?

A- Yﬁi; f-hﬂy will soon have an evll-slnelling odor if put. away while wet. Hang them on a hook. on the outside of the house. where the sun shines. and _1et them dry thoroughly before putting in the closet.

Q. What is a good home remedy for tired nerves and sleeplessneés?

A. Heat a cup of milk to he scalding point, add a little salt, and drink it as hot as can be borne.

Q. How can I mail a coin with a letter?

A. Attach the coin to the note paper with a strip of adhesive tape.

Better English

IQIIIBQ

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-le struggled desperately to get free."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “inherent”? '

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Omenous. omnipotent. omniscient.

4. What does the word "bomb- lstic” mean?

5. What is s word‘ beginning with di that means "to understand; to detect"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay. "He struggled frantic- ally (or, fiercely) to get free." 2. Pronounce in-vher-ent, first e u in here (not as in set). accent second syllable. 3. Ominous. 4. High-sound- ing; big without meaning. "A Clean-teal. bombastic. windy pilrueology.” — Burke. 5 Dlsccrn.

Cool: '3 Comer

IIIOITIIIAD (With Brown lone)

1 cup butter

K cup brown cugir i cups ﬂour $4 teaspoon nit

METHOD: Cram ﬁlo bubtcr until light and gradually cream in the brown sugar. 81ft the flour and nit together and Inducilv work this into crammed mixture. when the mixture becomes too stiff to work with spoon, knead it until the ingredients hold togethe .

Roll out on c lightly floured bond to about 84-inch in thick- neu. Out with a large fluted cutter and than out each circle into quarter; or eighth-pic fashion.

Piece then» on an ungrened baking sheet and bake in c mod- erately lldv oven (300 deg. I.) for about 1b minutes. until they are a very delicate brown in color.

It is ‘moor-tent that you bslrr shortbread jut until it begins to turn color. The flavor is best at thh point.

by mental specialists. Further, the necessary treatment is given in an institution equipped for the job.

The voluntary entrance of a pat- ient into a mental institution means that he realizes his condi- tion and wants to be helped.

'R'§<'? ‘

The Stars Say-

l; Genevieve Kembh For Friday. October 8

OPPORTUNITY aspects are found to be uppermost in this day's astrological map. This promises widened scope. fresh openings. new ﬁelds of operation. with encour- agement to exploit and expand along unusual lines. This with the connivance and ailbstantiai sull- port of those in influential posi- tions. Steady effort. determination and industry. with a long view the goal. is sure to find assistance for security and solid groundwork. The personality and cultural as well as social inﬂuence should reflect in final progress and reward. Charm. magnetism. entertainment. may be telling factors in success.

11 It 1s Your Birtihdcy

Those whose birthday it is, may work lol- ions-nmse souls. with fundamental security. increased possessions and solid rewards for industry. intelligence and persist- ency. as well as talents out oi the ordinary. While there may be dis- ruptiop and difficulties on the way. substantial endeavors meet excep- tional recognition in the long run. The purely personal expect. L4 to b! qg-pitglfped, since ununsllﬁlﬂﬂ. charm, and cultural qualities are accented and should be prudently exercised for the 11111130" 0f "'- tainment of worthy ends.

A child born on this day is well endowed with those talents. skills and aspirations for a. succﬂlflll and happy life. Industry and dilig- ence against obstruction find re- wards. with the personality of it!!- timate charm and exploitation.

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QOl-D- MEATS’ Better

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Squashcs Come In A Dozen Varieties

Gourds were probably the most meg“; plant of garly civilization. Among the numerous types some were used for kitchen utensils, others for ornament and a 81'9" many for food '

Among the edible gourds them is great variety. Some of these are squashes and pumpkins. Earl! squash usually have pale coloured and juicy flesh and are often used when immature. These includb vegetable mar-rows and summer squash such as patty pans, zuch- inni and yellow crook necks. Nu- ture keeps the best until the last when growing Squash. The yellow fleshed fall varieties oi squash and pumpkins have a fuller ﬂavour and smoother texture than the earlier types and have the added advant- age of keeping for Rveral months if carefully stored.

Tho home economists of the Consumer section, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture say that even the best squash must have proper handling in the kitchen to produce that just-right dry fluf- finess and rich flavour

There are many ways of cooking and serving squash and they are equally good, when seasoned, as a vegetable or sweetened and spiced for dessert.

SQUASH BAKE

6 cups sliced squash

1-0 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon pepper

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons sugar

lteaspoon minced parsley

1-2 cup milk

Peel and slice squash, remove the

seeds. Cut in 1-inch pieces. Place

HANDY FOR HOME

Ilibr free and easy comfort choose this handsome home frock that's wt with brief cap sleeves and big patch pockets. Youll find it c style "l" can be whipped up in 4 jiffy in any washable!

No. 2242 is cu; in sizes 12. l4, l6, 18- 20. 36. 38. 40. 42, 44. 4e and 4a. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch.

Send 20 for each PATTERN. which includes complete sawing guide. Print your humc. Address and Style Number plainly. Ba sum to state size you want. Include‘ postal unit. or cone number in your address.

Address Pnttem Department, The Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern m. :24: Name MIGIOII

City Province SEEK MEDICAL (JO-OPERATION

SBOQCBOLM — we) - Arm! surgeons from 20 countries. tn- cluding ‘lurker. Iran and Mexico. met here recently for a two-day

miuipmenl, and closer co-opcrctim

conference and stressed importance of standardization of hospital

among medical men. ,

I . in a wall-ground baking dish. Sprinkle with nit and poppet ml dot with butter. Cover and bah p a moderate 3N0!" oven for 5 minutes. Remove cove:- ind sprinkle with sugar 1nd pualq, add milk and continue baking, un- covered for 20 minutes. Yields III‘ servings.

SQUASH PUDDING

2 cups cooked. mashed squash

2 cups milk

I eggs .

l-4cup brown augu-

2 tablespoons butter, melted

1-4 teaspoon ginger

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

1-8 teaspoon nutmeg

l-G teaspoon nit

1-2 cup raisins

Mix ‘squash with milk, in,‘ add well beaten egg. sugar, ma]. W! butter. spices and raisins. Bu! well, Pour into a graaggd mid“ dlﬂh. and oven-pouch in a modes- m oven. 35001". for 4s miaum a until set. Chill. Yield: six ur-

vings. SQUASH GOULAIB 4 slices bacon 1-2 cup sliced onion 6 cups peeled, sliced qua“, 1 green ci- - i! cups fresh or canned tough‘ 1 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper steam" acon s ces in 1-inch fry until crisp. Add calcium Bqlllih. green pepper, tom; lull. Pﬂlller and sulﬂl‘. Oovor an cook slowly 25 minutes, ltirrinl occasionally. Yield: six servings.

WEAR ANCIENT GAL!

There are desert Jrlbel in M rica and the Near East wearin| sandals almost identical with thou made by the ancient Egyptians.

Needlecraft

FOR THE HOME