-i DOROTHY DIX

Young People Love

How Can 12

lyA.nnsAslslO!

My Fmrite ELLEN'si)1ARY

O

' Salad Recipe .. How-cmfkow man out

; ' by " Wind "'""""" Wm ' one was nix: You often sd- "ls? oitiuaia. blanket-I. and such . - vine young lovers to date others ticl , if wrap no in

nolomour zorld Iediliangel-it knows itmtig lens Jiippodd gnown lo the ,1... any .,, r.,,.r,, 39...", ,'i',.,,;,,..g, without leaving oven

' :5?” ” ”-'m'- "it "'M' "' "ml" 1'” ” '””'”” my girl friend and 1 have found places. will notbeinfsated by moths.

tag I . The years give . . .,and along wh ch 1: good health this mu, wmmmem In W,-,o,.,.mn Q. How an I '1" , ",4 mu,

e, according to the mysterious woman has gone to her church. V, h.v' no Wm, ,0 tum "none to nut km”,

A. A delicious flavor will be added to the roast lamb by adding several quarters of apples.

Q. How can I make stsrehed linen glossy?

A. The linen will have s siosly i finish after ironing, if a. little salt is added to the starch.

Plan of the ages. And giving. bear taking with her her Joya. her hope! us Joya in good measure. And tak- and her cares. naming them over ing leave us so often. especially, even as do we, in our aometlinel as for us they continue to wester, unspoken prayers. For the last time to mourn our losses. and in death. she would come this

This morning with other friends morning between summer fields and loved ones from near and far. along that well loved way. The we attended the funeral of the Church would be the last shelter- neighbouring farmwlfe and mother, ing roof of all that was mortal

else. Must. we put up with the con- saquences of loneliness brough on by being so far apart? I'm in the Army and won't be home until October. We are in oi.ir late teens.

A.K.

HAPPY THOUGH LONELY ANSWER: Where an attach-

'VlTg:.8"--1-TI:-e.Gn.ariiian iriiay. August 6, .1954

That Body of Yours sy James w. Berton. IL p.

Morning Smile I

"I've got a rather distasteful job." remarked a genealogist. "A woman

PINIAPPLI PI!

is cup white sugar

WHEN PARENTS GROW OLD 3 tablespoons flour or corn starch

I always read with much interest the Public Affairs Pamphlets, is- sued to help our information on health and living, published at 32 East, 38th st, New York 16. N. Y.. and available to the public at 25 cents per copy. Miss Elizabeth Ogg. writer of the pamphlet "When Parents Grow Old." 8iVe-5 ill 501"? examples of the problems faced by many families with an aging par- ent.

"F.w:ryone in town knew why the Blank sisters never entertained friends. It was on account of Grandma who is as so crotchety that she might suddenly order guests to go home"

Another case was Mr. Blank who lived with his son and daughter-im law and their 3-year-old son in an apartment in a big city. They were very fond of one another but im- fortunately ihe apartment was so cramped that Grandpa :-Pep on a couch in the living room. Coziscqiiriiily when his son and 7laughtci- 1 law cntcrtained, he and nowhere to put himseli to bed and felt miserably in the way and upset because it iiould be long after his regular hour before he snuld IFllI'E.

This type of problcm is nppcar- ing iiic:'ca3iiir,:ii' as our population .')i persons over 65 liris increased (our ill'i'lES since 1900. while thr general populatmn has only doub- led. Theie are no longer many large family homestcads with warm chimney corners for tho old folks and little hriuschold tasts for their hands. Living space has shrunk and much domestic work is now sent out or done by electrical appliances.

What can be done? Of course, thsrc 15 no rcariy-ir.idc solution. Each old person and his family must work out the problem together. Everyonels needs should be consid- ered and discussed. Like everyone else, Grandpa and Grandma need the warmth of affection and the .'l'EilmZ of belonging and some priv- acy. a place for personal possess- ions, and as long as they are cap- ibie of reason. the right to make lecisions for themselves. In the race of older persons, these simple iuman needs are often overlooked

had to

employed me to look up her fam- ily tree. and I've got to inform her that one of her relatives was elec- -irocuted for murder in America." ”Don't worry about that," replied

STAR SALAD by Mrs. T. W. L. Prowae, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward "had.

his friend. "Just write that the g oranges

man occupied the chair of applied 2 gnpegrun

electricity at one of America's pm", and drum,-

pubiic institutions." sprig. or mu", TTTTTTTTT Bing cherries.

Arrange five sections of grape- fruit in the shape of a star on crisp lettuce or chicory. Line each grapefruit section with a section of orange. in the centre place a large cherry and add sprigtof mint. Serves six.

sigh... Made Over American Womenis Dress

FRANKFURT. Germany. iAPlm A battle-scarred U. S. army 001s onel ducked behind his comblt ribbons today no the WW) i” ' thousand American Women Pollmd down on him.

"1 had no idea it would cause such a fuss.” said Col. John H. Diiiey. commander of the Frank- furt detachmeiit. W110 355"” ””

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee Starch

If colored clothes and overalls are siarched thoroughly at the first washing and each time thereafter. it keeps much dirt from getting into the fabric, and also prevents fad- ing.

Rust Stains '

To remove rust stains from clothing. try lemon Juice and salt. Then hold over a steaming tcakettle! The steam w:ll aid greatly in re- moving the spots.

Buftnns When sewing buttons on boys" clothing, sew a piece of tape on the underside of the material and it will not loosen so quickly.

lately called hence. The day was until the red clay of a new mound

Salt. 1 cup water. cook until thick,

new then. dewy-sweet. and exquis- it along the farmlands about. The surroudinga were hushed and rev- erent, and over and about lay that peace of rural places which to note is to contemplate that "which passeth understanding" of Heaven- ly realms. . . .

The sun spread a light fabric of mellow gold on the summer fields of our valley but even as we watch- ed. as was this home we were come to, a shadow. moved over it. set- ting a gloom. a subtle sadness over the face of the countryside . . . Here were the shrubs and the flow- ers, of the lawn. doubtless of her planting or for her delight for she "loved flowers" and every winsomc and good thing of earth. Edging

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson

DOING LESS THAN HIS FULL DUTY

The fact that a player makes a couple of forward-going bids does not. necessarily mean that he has fu'ly described his holding. North in this deal signed off too quick- ly -

order advisinll iirmy WW9-9 "W South dealer. ,

but they should not be satisfied daughters here to spruce up Find ' No,-upsough Vulnu-an I wholly at the expense of other tone down their dress. Qg -' members of ihe family. in a com- His directive said ”the attire be- 10652 I bined household. each person has ing worn in public by SONIC Am: 'AK'Q,,3 to make some sacrifices and some erican women is not in good V-Ifivh gnu; l adjustments but try to keep sacri- and warned that if they didni do ficcs down all around. No family wmethlng about it ”positive sc-. . K1033 N .,yg752 can be happy with a "martyr" in its non" would be taken. . Q 87 W, E Q K 94 3 midst. outlawed were: . ; Q 106 54 Q J S 2

Perhaps the mssi. important ad- Bare-back. halter-type sunsuits gg,-52 . g5 vice is to encourage the old folks wom without a Jacket or wrap. .A9 to stay in their own home as 10:: Bare mid-riff costumes. 'AQ': as they can possibly manage it. old strapless, low-cut dresses ex- . 9 persons, even when loving their cqpt in clubs or at social fi.inc- AK 10,7. spouse and feeling very lonely. glam . T Q should think twice about giving up shorts on teen-sgers or women. The bidding: their home. oven to move in with Blue jeans on ”mature women' 30."... wag NM”, Eng loving childrcn. Pin curlers. unless neatly cov- P”, 2. T P,”

Tomorrow we will look at. s few "ed, 4. pug 4. pug si reatiiolnz m-udlehwl thleh oiderdfer; -e------- i on. - Pass Pass Pass sonswcw,ep emaus , w mm The Sim 5” ..fi:ltl.' :::i:.".::.:".l'r;

, .. a'mn' 3! F-'"'9""' by virtue of the heart finesse, and

lllor Tomonow

r

-mus day favors oi'lginalit.V End those with creative or imi!81m"V9 ideas. Travel is also favored. 11” only for recreational purposes. but for business reasons as well, since

had at least six-odd in any event.

Since the finesse was needed for the grand slam. it is obvious that that contract should not have been reached. but the failure to bid a small slam was inexcusable. And. nf course. it was entirely Northls

.t-inc.

' advance.

isary.” and gifts

i was missed.

should seal her resting place of "mm H '5 "N37 " tr” ”” b”'

earth.

So we leave them-the mothers gone on. Rested now are the gentle hands and the loving arms that had known so well the ways of crad- lings babes . . . who had lived and loved and tasted the Joys, the nor. rows and trials of esrtik

. . .

certainly would be foolish to advise outside dating. You are both much h8Pl!let. even in your loneliness with the mutual confidence in each othcr's loyalty. Your girl friend could somewhat assuage her iomn. rises by working for the Red Cross, or some other organization helping servicemen. For you, of course, there's not much choice of volun- teer work; Uncle Sam has your time quite well scheduled. Just put all your efforts into being the best possible soldier. and getting as much schooling as you can while ilttihe service. Best of luck to you

"And they dont die", Karoiyn'a little motheriess lad commented of this nelgh-hour's passing. "1 know they dont die! They live now." he nodded skyward. "somewhere . . And wait for us there."

To live on in the memo ten of kin and friends-ths.t'is not to die.

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary -----Good-night”...

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. would it be all right for two girls, who are spending a. week in New York. to visit some of the well- known nightclubs without niale companiom?

A, Not only would this be in- correct. but none of the high-class clubs will admit unescorted girls.

Q when a. woman is entertain- ing both men and women at dinner in I. hotel or restaurant, what is the best way for her to pay the

-.

DEAR. M155 DIX: My sister. her husband and I are giving a pruent to a relative. How many people should pay for it (my sister doesn't work). and how many names should be put on it? My sister says the expense should be divided three ways, I think two.

Mrs. J. ANSWER: First of all. if thisjoint present is causing any dissension. it would be better for separatel gifts to be sent. According to the arrangement you suggest, it worj. seem to me most fair to jet all three names on the q-:.. ,5 divide thevcxpense two ways-- after all, We 00mins from two households, not three.

bill A. The best way is for her to order the dinner and. pay for it in

DEAR M135 DIX: I recently met a. girl who is it. she likes me in observance of a second wedding . ion, and 1 like her, Howe”, E, anniversary? I'm 21 she thinks the difference in

5- TN5 15 We "PIP!" Anniveb 'our ages would be a drawback. To C0mPPi-link thll tell the truth, I don't act as old as material are appropriate. I am and don't look it, either.

Roy. ANSWER: Wouldn't it be a good idea, Roy. to learn to set your age? Being 21 but acting younger is nothing to boast of. The girl is too young for you. and I think a Miss closer to your age would be better company. '

.1...

DEAR MISS DIX: I had been happily married for five years un- til I started having an affair with my base. who is also married. when my mother-in-law found out she threatened to have me de- clared an unfit mother and have my small son taken away from me.

Q. What kind of gifts are given

Let's review the bidding, south 110': only opened with a two-bid, but. ignoring the generality.that the two-bidder need not later Jump to show his strength, he made a lump rebid of clubs to announce thlet great length and solidity of the su .

North. it is true. had answered the opening two-bid with a posi- itive diamond response, bu9,..nd this was the crux of the situa- tion-his following four-diamond bid. over four clubs. meant little or nothing. North would have bid this same bid on a six-card suit

tween you and your sweetheart, it '

Better English By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Please sit down while I see where our supply of 90118 end DEW cils have been placed."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "chefs"?

a. which one of these words is misspelled? ,Magnet1ze, magnesia, magnificent. magnanimlty.

4. What does the word "dogma.- tic" mean?

it. what is L word beginning with hu that means "kind"? ANSWERS

1. Say, "Please be seated while

arrogantly

and add 1 cup crushed pineapple. Cook a few minutes longer. then add two egg yolks beaten.

Place in baked pie shell and covei with meringue made of two egg whites. Put in oven to brown.

-Elva MoAiifster, New Ilondon W. I.

pencils has been placed." 1. Pro- nounoe the I. as in safe. not as in chat. 3. Magnesia. 4. Asserting a matter of opinion as if it were factl authoritative. ”Some

critics write in a very dogmatic

I see where our supply of pens and

way." 5. Humane.

and Tomato Oasuoo

Yallnwlyo

with Pork and Molssoooo Here's the homey hearty lavor sople here in tin ovei New Aylnier Yellow-Eyed Beans bring you the special good- ness of these beans-carefuil tender pork

Beans iviili Porli

-igiivfib

' In tho Marltlmot... ”

d'BlIli8

e Maritinisa

famous, davorfui cooked with an rich ole-0 '

you will be more than likely to make contacts of value in your oc- cupatioii.

Friends and social activities my play an important part in Your evening activities. but avoid over- indulgerice in any f0i'm- C0""'" health and energies for an excel?- imnally active period ahead. Rani.- antic and domestic matiere are fav-

., .- ., r,..'

..rIozs9.;raazz-Siiviver.i!o.

N h b . fault that the small slam contract OW my us and is seiiins nus Mmmmmadm may mm?”

Dioious. too. What should I do? E . Aylm B” wnh njoy new er in

Augwpm; 'rry go nnd your 5:," Bork and Tomato Sauce .

bug; to 5," , uwect obviously lightly seasoned and slowly

since it is fairly certdin however. '"nme"d t” upm” H” dd”

that you have no intention of do-, do”. deepdyown tau” at "vary

ing so. you might as well let mat- uni!" bun"

tel”! take a natural course. This 5"!”-V "'9" "5'” "WV '

lsf h Aylmefil...ooolud'tIis " yo" "Md ” ”l””"” .4,-zme;1ulc"iia'i':uMuidzeoa' n,'W,s.

headed by A-Q or AJ; surely it was vital to discriminate between that possible holding and the A-K-Q holding North actually had. Even the spade queen or the club jack might be valuable. as an entry, if nothing else.

Considering the bidding he had already produced, south could not think of going to the slain over four

.,u

Season to taste I c. minced cooked meat with grated onion, salt, pepper and condiment. sauce; moisten slightly with Q gravy or sauce. Sift twice. then sift into a bowl. 2 c. once- aifted pastry flour (or 1&4 c. once sifted all-purpose flour), , 4 Laps. Magic Baking Powder. it tsp. salt, 35 t.sp.dry mus- -fl lard. Cut in finely 5 tbs. chilled shortening. Make a well in dry ingred'(-nta and add '4; c. chili sauce and l,5 c. milk: mix lightly. ad ling milk if necessary. to make a soft. dough.

questionable ventures. You may , , have to shoulder some additional responsibilities during November. but you should be able to handle them well. Watch health and guard against nervous tension during Oc- tober.

Kmad fl" 10 ”c""d' "" mmnd board md 'i':rd':i.. Birthday efiiciiiiitld iiziii-c:i'miih:.td'Xn:ule:5 diamonds but North certaini your madam” perm" "mu ' divide dough into iprts. Pat one part into a H tomorrow 1, your bgrmdgy, tremelylforthrigbt in his dealings should not have passed to flv: givmce and hem: "awed clmody greased round 8.' i' cake pan and spread almost your horoscope mdicines me 9", Wm, ache”. emu. wnz:urM:wnno;o”&oTfE:;lc-k' I'D!!! Flmlb DOSOIVGJ V

AYLMER QUALITY g AT YOUR OIOOIR3 NOW I

to edges with meat mixture; moisten edges nf dough with water. Pat second part of dough into an 8931' round and place over meat mixture; press lightly around edges to seal: score top layer deeply into 6 pie-shaped wedges. Bake in hot oven. 425”. about 20 mins. Serve hot with brown tomato sauce. Yield--6 servings!

in bepeitdiililem

away from the whole trouble. The progress of affairs such as this is standardized.

Get ilim 9 a. in. Today

These items on Sale today. in addition to literally hun- dreds of Money-Savers.

STAGGERIN G But True!

Every dress in the lot is guaranteed brand new, fresh as s. daisy - . . 1 088

sibiiiiy of advancement through persons of influence - especiailll during the fall months. But gen- r eraliy speaking. your reward-I. both financial and occupational. will re- suit from I. program of steady en- deavor and application to the Job at hand.

Late in September. some mie- leading influences may appear. so avoid those who would if! '0 WI! you from your principles or tempt you to risk hard-eamed cash on

- G. H. M. -.

WINNERS ALL! I'm very happy to announce the namesi of the Lucky Ballot Holders who came into l-iolman's in Summerslde and Holmsn's in Charlottetown and successfully answered the questions asked them, thus winning the Big Birthday Prizes. in SummerIids- First Prize (The Enterprise Propane Gas Range) was won by Ben J. Arsensuit of 175 Ottawa Street. Summerslde. Second Prize (The Necchi Portable Sewing Machine) was won by Mrs. Camden Gardiner of Lower Freetown. The Third Prize in Summerside (The Kroehler Rest Rocker) was not claimed. in Charlottetown-First Prize (The Enterprise Propane Gas Range) was won by Mrs. Ray Macxinnon of SQ School Street. Charloiiciovin. The Second Prize tThe Necchl Port- able Sewing Machine) was won by Reg S. MacDonald of Souris. The Third Prize (The Kroehier Rest Rocker) was won by Mrs. Clarence Murphy of East Royalty. Congratulations to all these Lucky Winners and to the rest of the people who held ballots-Better Luck Next Year on our 98th Birthday. A

WHEEE! . . . The siickost and sharpest. of smart. tailoring has gone to make the new DACRON SLACKS perfect from every angle. They're to be found in the Sportswear Department of Holman's Summerside and the Ladics' Shop in Charlottetown. Just you think of the satis- facilon of s pair of Slacks that holds a press and a create indefiinte- ly, no matter how and where you wear 'em! They're in a pleasing shade of gray with a fitted waist and front waist pleats, slightly tapered legs and neat belt loops-in fact these Slacks have everything you could possibly desire. The size range-ofDscron Slacksis frornlilto 1) and the price is 10.95 a pair. For the smartest and newest of Sportswear. make a rcal point of doing your shopping in the Sports- wear of Holman's Sammerslde or the Ladies' Shop of Holmarra Char-

fine new Glnghams. Gloria Prints. American Broadclotiis, plain Chem. brays and Stripes - - - we're planing 200 of these new Summer Dresses on sale at e1.88. It's a Greendnl Bale smash so Join the early crowds.

NYLON PANTIES i 00 x 99 SHEETS .. . .. 32.49

lottetown. . Lovely

THEY CAN TAKE IT! . . . Yet, inileedy. the tough. well made DENIM

JEANS in the 5 and i0 Summerslde and the Budget Shop Charlotte K Rayon; .

town can take all the wear and rough usage you can possibly give them! They're in blue or brown colors-double stitched. bar tacked and riveted, of course. Sizes are from 12 to I) and the reasonable price is Just ZM a pair. Everyone likes Denim: for lctive wear- everyone likes Denims for appearance-everyone likes Danlms for the service they give season after season. Outfit Yourself with I pair of these De im Jeans from the Si and 10. Hoimsn's,- Sumrneraide or the Budget op, Holman's, Charlottetown.