PAGE TWO

—-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

A good way to whiten bread or meat boards which have become nus; di-scololed is to rub them Wltn Qusé lemon rinds turned inside out. .Then wash with clean. warm wat- ier. They will be a beautiful white

lg l5 when dry.

Clean piano keys with a soft cloth moistened with methylated spirits. Polish with a chamois

oth.

A LESSON

1 cannot keep my reckless s}: From asking people to our To dine. Hrs hospitality, Though admirable. baffles me. For these are days when tough \ o round up bird or beast enough feed his. let alone a shoal Of guests, so now, upon my soul I thicik I'll have to teach the man A lesson, and my horrid plan 1's this—I'm going to make him go To market with me. so he'll know The problems that confront a w.

PLENTY 0F COLOR 1N FALL COATS

NEW YORK-Colorisparamount in coats this season and along iwith black are such new shades as autumn plum. cinnamon bark. gray. forest green and deep pur- ple. The all-black costume is not over-shadowed hy this upsurgeof color-it is still the costume 01f first importance for city wear; deviations from it. include beige, and black. gray and brown, and

.fe And complicate her daily life.--E.\:c.

SWEATER AND SKIRT STILL PET ATTIRE

NEW YORK -6wectcr| 3d akirts are still dear to the heart/ of teenagers. hut there's more‘ awareness, today. of their proper place Casual dresses and suits iii-c getting more attention. Aiid 311 #11133 _ small wonder. for the designers. Sim"; 51311515 haw"? “um “W59 have put into them high style aiitl- refit’ hackgrmmd fafllwni and dtstinflion_ ‘it is a phrase that_ dcscrrbes them

There are finely tailored dress- ,w“11» T1103’ 1W1‘ 1111M 11° mun“ ‘.5 o; men's we“ woolerm Zephyr where you _\vcar them. Bcciliise of flannel. and wool jersey. There's‘ 11'9"‘ T°511Y11111~ "my pfifwd“ a a good b“ o’ an“. and hcigm both background for accessories-hats, plain and striped. And there are bags- Pmws- bfiins “m1 511°?‘ same yovely plaids’ In jerseys and Accessory designers. well aware jlannels, colors range through ihe ‘if W’ ‘mpcwmnce °f these “fw wwWwmM@WflWMW$$$fi? ma you mm Lei! Jewel ones’ Hats are teamed to bags or glov- es; belts are paired with bags- there are dozens of Ways in which to give many facets to a coat or suit.

DEEP ARMHOLE S

NEW YORK -Stoeves are above deep armhoies. Pepiums give pleasing roundncss to the} hips and overslzcd pockets create the same effect. They are details] that take account of current fash ion trends; ' general th

full

How Can I l!

By Anne Ashley

in e s.lhouette is a slnapie classic one. i

SHOULDERB nnoan i

i i NEW YORK —-Shoulders are]

broad in fall suits, buyers reportAb

Q. How can. I economize on‘ utter?

Coats slimly fitted and long over the hip, or bri-ef above skirts with fullness concentrated at each hip. There is a genuine interest in

A, One pound of butter can be’ made equal to two pounds by add- ing gradually to one pl-llt of butter one pint of milk and a little salt;-

‘lree-swinging with a flare to the

contrast-the contrast of smooth beat with an egg-beater until and rough fabric; of dark and} smooth. Put into a mold and set in light color; of plain and pattern-l a, c901 pla,(;e_ ed fabric. Jeweled touch s are Q, How can I keep winter colts‘ used with restraint, and the ac-Igree from mQQj-lg? cesscries choscn to complement A_ Have a small wlndqw llgnt in i116 Wimme- the coat eloset.hIt wlllhaisomafford ~———— ah- to clothing t at mig t o erwise FEELING FOR 10S became musty. X l ———- I-low n r move f y PW" NEW YORK-Casual coats gamfitspancflurmtunt?

I Q_ i from . By washmg with lukewarm

A. I water.

BYE

back; dressy coats are fully drap- ed below slim waistlines. There f: n real feeling of the ‘Ms—a lik- ing for unbelted silhouette, for the .

t

g Morning Sinile

TACT AND ETIQUETTE

“Tact," said the lecturer. "is es- sentlal to good entertaining. I .once dined a/t a. house where the iliostess had no tact. Opposite me was a modest, quiet man.

"Suddenly ihe turned as 1rd as a g his hostess say

mummy draping of that era, for, the long torso look.

CHOPPED HAY

Chopped hay packs into about one half Lhe space of loose day. but requires about the same spacei as baled hay. t

INTERESTED IN SURGERY

Worms ann frogs held more in- Qerest for 17-year-old Mai-llynj Hohrer than the latest fashions ohlobster on heariri the bobby sox brigade. This high to her husband. “How inattentive ochool senior, winner of a $2.400_you are Charlie! You must look college scholarship and top na-- after Mr. Brown better. He's help- tional recognition in the fifth an- ing himself to everything." nual Science Talent Search. hopes -- ~ to become a brain surgeon. For HIS ROUTE more than a year, Marilyn has been collecting and preserving —— brains of more than 50 kl-nds oft A motorist was proceeding along animals, fish, birds and even a one of the main roads of a small human being. the latter obtainedtown in Staffordchlre when the from a hospital. She works '>n her! driver of a coal cart in front sud- owin iabciratiry in the basement of denly turned to his right, down a her home. Islde street.

i—--- | After narrowly avoiding a colli-

The law should be loved a little sion the motorist demanded to because it l: felt to be just; feared know why the coal man didn't put a little because ivt is severe; hated out his arm to indicate which way a little because it. is to a certain he was going. l degree out of sympathy with the “Don't be so daft." he replied. "I prevalent temper of the day, and always go down that street." respected because it ls felt to be a necessity-Emile Fourget.

Nothing is easier than fault- flnding; no talent. no self-denial. no brains. no character are re-

CAR PRICES INCREASE

SYDNEY. Australia — (Cl?) — New British cars are selling in

Better English

D. O . Wlllhml

1. What i: wrong with this len- taxioc’? "It la an interuting contrap-

tlori.

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

3. Wihtch one of these words ls misspelled? Anomaly, formerly. for- maly. leglbly.

4 What does the word. "dero- mean?

What is a. word beginning with inf that means "not capable of errlng?"

gate" 5.

ANSWERS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

l . ' f DOROTHY 01x SA YS-

l. Contraption is colloquial. Say, "It is an utter-eating device (or. con- trlvanoe?) 2. Pronounce the ew as in few. not do. 3. Formally. 4. To, take away: to detract. "The charge‘ cannot derogatie from his honor." 5. infallible.

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

"Huh!" Jamie that. grand-son of ours said, dismissing the idea 3f it lightly. as he made a bee-line to our car “It'll cnly get dirty a- morrow!" This was in answer to Karolyns patient. ‘come, dear, and let me wash vour face before you g0". We had called at Rob's on our way to ihe other farm-Robs

lace lies between there and Al- erlea. My resence was due to an invitation times had extended at- supper time. He often thinks ai‘ the nicest outings for me "We're going u to the other faim after a bit. Ellen Perhaps you'd like to oome along?" Wlten presently we. came away from Rob's. Rob and Karolyn and a clean. fresh-clid. and shod Jamie were along as welt. Karolyn and_ Jazrie and I stopped at the other farir. lo enough to inspect the repairs to l e buildings ef cted by Nlr. and son; to admire the old calr. and maples on the lawn, now holding the selling sun in their wide branches; to visit the young stode grazing in the field-and it ls no trouble‘ at all for Jamie lo recognize theirsn and to go down to drink at. the! spring that bubbles out from ""

m |green depression sc prettily. Then1

"while the men v-rre still engaged in their own interests. we came! out to the midway and loitervdl Elan; in the direction of a comer-r store in the vicinity: |

lto one who boasts of how

Jamie had shed his shoes ‘by! this time. and was busy lti-ivlllt! small foot-prints in the sand of the road-side along which we ggss ' ed. We had a pleasant trip. en’ Karolyn, who had made excuses about accompanyuig us because of "the dishes 1nd separator’ forgot these cares and enjoyed il quite as, well as either Jttlllle 0i‘ I. Our walk had several interruptions in the short distance traversed. We must slop, at Jamie's mslstence. to loc- ate the rdolri "who sang from a silver birch. _A squirrel voice sharp and challenging had to be traced to its source. We Lad lo le-an over the rail of a bridge to see the min-l n0W5 ‘boating’ ihere and drop l1! Cllll) to sec ‘tvnlch way hers flovi-l lng", though it was very obvious‘ at the time. Blcssoming road-sine raspberry caries were subjected h.- an examlnuflian. to obtain the prospects Qt mitt. and a knoll was searched for Wild strawberries. And all the time the setting sun. sinking low now, was flingiag colorf-l. streamers across the estern sky, llghtlng the far strange hills. touching the quiet home-steeds and the grazing herds tn the c001 mea- dows.

i

Past the eat maple then which shades an shelters the villus smtthy. we came to a store. It was then that for Jamie's sake I wish- ed that time hal not moved so fast. 1 wanted it back to those balmy days of comparltlve plenty. when

Ishow-cases and candy bottles held

a palate-tickling array of swee-s For his sake, l wished we mlihflbfl able to buy creamy D0 I'm-P‘ sticks decorated alluring .\' wl-li ink or red or blue spirals. Th’! ov o,f one or more of these! 0r n.

Australia at prices '76 per cent‘ higher than before the war Prices have increased since the cars ar- rived in Australia. A s-mall 0P9“ car uoted recently at $1.600 110W is se ling for $1,850. Reasons for me increase include increased wages to British vzorkmen. lags in pqgduqtwfl and ivorld shortages of 5v

quired to set up in the grumbling businesm-Hobcrt West.

In cooking greens of any kind. they should always be lifted from the water when done. No matter how well they are washed. there is sure to he some sand in them. and it always settles at the hot-

tc-m of the kettle, eels r

' Appetizmg. ctbvsnusar nous

13p.

0 You, Ileilchmnnnh active Fresh Yeast helpnyou bake Rather, tastier Clover Leaf rolls. Heiochmann‘: Ivorh fut because it’: full-strength. It caves you extra ctepo.

Ind-do _ ll YOU IAKI Al’ NOMI,‘ you'll wont Iiehchmnn’: active Frelh Yeast-the Yeast cake whhthcfnmiliai-yellawlabelthnthnbemfinadah Ilvultnfotovrmyem. Oi-dei-nometodeyl

fetching and well remembered “bull 3 eyyg Ah me, the numberlcss and flavomus licks afforded.’ l wmllu have bought tithe: candies as well. Slimmer sticks fitted with beeull; ing rings with stone sculn s o. every co or— ruby —i'ed e a 11101," sunset; u. {z for the sun- flgc; sapphire lke the sky and emeralds like ‘he Spring grass and 50ft. new leaves. I should like to have found there cubes of tooth- some maple sugar. sweet. and 1m- ndulterated freshlfrom some win- ner cabins siifzanng-cff or chewy lbulter scotch thr.t perhaps lasted above all. ‘Conversation sweeties’. I would have bought from bewltch- bottles, ones which read: "I or an anxious "will Nu with the best of makeup. Or . y mints -—re- gird , rather l htly then, but which would be electable now ‘Thick cream candy gnaw-Strudel! oi- the ultra. in sweetk- a box of lgteg, 3w, there were none qt these for Jflmto this evening and he not knowing as I did. lhrle years of famine. was well conterit with other selections. A straw J1 a bqtllg of pup l9. gtlll pleasantly amusing and a Juicy orange is not to be refused by any young lad Jr "this day and genfrajion .

The vlllafe was coming to life then as vi lags are wont to do when the odowa of evening lengthen and farm work tomes to an _end. Not I always think. in the comradcly care-roe manner that obtains during ‘he day but mor formally. when farm folks an and come to the stores to do cir buying. However still friendly and rich with living. I find the corner store and one goes out from it the better for the interest and ‘fi-iendlizieas fauna’

mm srangers. a c

ma: the village smith, ‘lilo ooi-a after a my any: girl with a skinning rope; a f er driving his or/ws to their milk- ing; a woman n" , , her mind intent on the need: of hei- funiiy; an industrious lady with a ooze gee- "laiit hotw finnhl restwft gov‘;

enan use‘en "o about your dishes lfaroivn?“ I asked as retracing our steps we game within sight of tln other

arm "Thev war‘! take to do" llu annexed and add “it

i

Are You .A Cheerophobist

Afflicted Take Their Pleasures Sadly Ami Become Bitter

AIN'T SCIIENCE wonderful? And so comforting! spying on our innards and tells us what and what makes us click. Now these learned F.B.I.'s have found out ' that there are 620 different phobias and that practically all of 115 are afflicted with one or more of ‘em, which probably accounts for the cusedness of human nature and explains why we have wars and di- l vorces and family feuds. and more especially. why so many of us are not popular with our fellow creatures. i

It isn't because there is anything the matter with us. or with them, for which either is rewon- slble. It is just that our phobias don't Egret; Mr. and Mrs. A. for instanec. are posessed of all of the major and minor domestic virtues. and they are simply hell-bent on doing their duty to each other but they can't live ‘together in peace because they are just naturally antagonistic. Everything that either says or does brings on a fight. just as eating onions causes those with whom they dis-

. v» agree to break out with hives. And only iieavrn knows. how many marriages are wrecked by a husband or wife who is allergic to soap and water.

For it goes makes us do the way we do

LATEST WORD

Of course. we are all familiar with the more common variety of phobias. such as the fear of high places and riding on airplanes and. eating certain foods. etc. and We can scoff at them or pity them. ae- cordlng to whether we have the affliction ourselves or not. But it is only of late that most of us have heard of anyone having cheerophobia. Even the dictionary hasn't got it.

Yet. it is probably the oldest disease in the world and the most contagious. More people suffer from it than from any other ailmeiitl and "it is practically incurable. for clicerophobia is the allergy to cheer- fulness in any way. shape. or form. and the mania that so many mer. and women have for extracting all the misery they can get out of every situation and wallowing in it.

Those cursed with this terrible malady take their pleasures sadly. They may be as strong as an ox. but they hunt tems until they find some sore spot over which th may be multi-millionaires. but they are sure there will be a depression that. will leave them paupers. They grow bitter about having no friends and never realize that the reason they are avoided is because nobody i enjoysthe society of a wet blanket. '

Many men are victims of cheerotpihobla, but it is really a female complaint and far more women than men suffer from it. Indeed. it is a rare thing to find a really jolly woman who would rather laugh than cry and. when found. such women are locked upon with suspicion by their sex as being light-minded and probably no better than they should be.

Perhaps the reason so many women appear to be is because they have foun-d that it is a leave undone. A nltwit girl can cov a sweet. sad look. A woman can get for him long enough. by listening to women's

around in their sys-l. ey can worry. They l

clierropliobists l perfect alibi for all tyhel‘ do and er up her dumbness by assuming any man she wants it she will cry 1 We all pennit ourselves to be bored to death] lamentations. when we wouldn't lend our ears _ happy she is and what a good husband she has.

50-’ taking 1i all in all. checrophoibia may be classed among t-lioso convenient diseases ulikh enable their fortunate passessors to be a5 grumpy and disagreeable and depressing as they please. safe in the knowledge that_they are protected by their phobia.

,i

does a person good from home time."

to get zany

A large punch bowl. Just before serv- -cares even fcr a stint.‘

ing add ginger ale. stirring to mix.‘ t.

And now. I myself mizst away from something that I rio not regard as a home core. F0". out in the mom-lit yard Jan s is coiling to rnc. Herd by the lF-j" liis-cf-soris v/iicre today l saw budding roses, he stands {ind I sec a horse enteritig the driveway»- an animal stranqt to m: ar this distance. But “Ellen, El-len " James oills me again l must go

Until tomorrow Diary. Goodnight.

‘ _ Golden Soda

Fol" each soda. combine 2/3 cup Clllll€d blended orange and graph irult juice ivitli 1/3 cup chilled ginger ole in a tall glass. Add n 19PM 5300b of vanilla ice cream and. 2 straws. and you have a treat in anv ivcether, I

i l

get

Warm Weather Tea (Serves ti)

Thrc" Cuffs boiling water. 2 tee.- Spoons tea leaves. juice of 2 lemons. 1 pint grape juice. 4 teaspoons

sugar.

Pour boiling water over tea leaves: cover closely aird allow to stand 5 minutes. Strain. Add sugar. lemon juice and grace luicc. ChFl thoroughly. Pour into tall gltisSfs over ice.

l5

l

l

? f Cook ’s Corner Z

FRUIT JUICES FOR COOLAESS

Canned or bottled fruit juices take the heat. out of summer days. Keep them chilled in your refr1l;9l‘- atmq ready to serve plain or coni- blned, The addition of fresh btrrles. mint. lemon juice. or even sherbetsi or ice cream gives extra inteicst and flavor-and more heat-combat- ttng vitamins. ‘

The combination of 2 W115} tomato juice and l part. iinstreetw med grapefruit juice makes a re- trashing, healthful cooler.

M 0 d e Etiquette

“y Knocrra Lee

I'll

it it

Q. Vl-jlien addressing an en- velope. should each line he indent- ed, or svhculd all the lines bear ttic same leithand margin’?

A. The preferred form M’. pres- ent is to have all lines bear the same letthand margin. \

How far in nd-vancc- of the appointed hour should a hostess b" ready to receive her dinner guests?

A. From 15 to 20 minutes before the appointed hour.

Q. How much sihould a taxi driver be tipped for a SO-cent drive?

A. A dime.

Concord Party Punch (Makes 24 small glasses)

One quart grape Juice. 1/3 we 1mm julce. 1 pint. orange juice 2/3 gulp white corn syrup, block of. ice, 4 (IZ-ouncel bottles ginger ale!

Combine grape juice with otihnr. fruit. juices and corn Syrufl. blend-l lng well. Pour over block of ice in

‘\t-'

{like

.. .. .. . W

The Onnadlan Home Iconcmicg meeting for the first time in Nova szotia at Dilby elected Mia Mabel Patrick president. Min Patrick‘ had conic all the way fmmiAkmta to attend. Very

Association, mtei-ested in the

NW!

] proven l-‘ntit-u-lives. Canada’: lulut felling lint

,nll these _vears. instead of just on-

‘lip to something."

‘_r"-l10ll1i"l' girl." she aridcd reckless-

"I'll Write the usual thing. Hat-l w" "XBWY like

‘slip-ping ii hand over his, stealing

caught off the coast. a party aboard tho trawler loath.

l/Fas

l Household Scrapbook

Bylhbtflllbl

STOP INDIGESTIONI YOU NEED MORE

Liven all!

Sdom 1m m plan daily, M II] pa! only on:

Livu bile helps digest your

fwi and provides you‘ hi1’: natural lmlive. he! oi lilo film illfintil, utluliea, coutipaliun, loss of may. For [Icing lmltll tone up your live: and gel needed lilo Iii

Curtains

When it is desired to get. another season out of liwc curtchis that are at tine breaking stage, place them in a plllowcase and let soak in a. tub of soapy water and kerosene. When the water is dirty remove the cur- tains and repeat tihe ocess if nec- eocary. There will e no further tears. because there is no strain on the curtains.

Plenlcklng

lhlrchase a few ice cream con- tainers to use for carryin salads and such foods to the plcn c. Tlhey can be thrown away after using. and it, also avoids the necesity of carrying so many dishes.

Tinted Shoes

‘ Plain. wihltc canvas pumps can be tinted any desired color by using a small package of Rood dye. and ap- plying with a brush.