1

y

l i

1i: v‘ a 1- 1

I 0n’s

lrlpenigs 0f

The Week

lfwlvina shcperson of NANA 1" ‘ v11 bolcuwal First Ladies of $13113. thus discusses

‘Of all the p?» m1 the ~

It ._‘c

cs as ecutive Manszun. I

' has come

W \' W’ Vnlxe 1 .e .1 .1.,

nun!- rn: none u!

w‘! are as dFv-‘P-d i r were riu. "' “ nf'"n 1.

tn r t

peaks a of the Prince Hcombe of Halt-

vcry painful 1c. “hen '

J . ' brother.

. anl rs.

who er in

has been

Atlanu" crdcrv. ller Full mel- ee, it. her rla ugh-

" arrived from to spend fix: , Mrs. Ewen

ay on a v1< t

I I I

i nv overseas nurs-

Cll3Tlf7“E‘O\vll

‘MR lilrnzlial ' Iii‘, AI-

\\‘f‘,[‘

is home from parents. .\'1'r.

Mrs. 2.21.5: " nicrly after her r:- cn and is now at he.’

v - n ‘.1? interested vlslmrr.

were Nlr. and Mrs. _.1' of Toronto. Mr. " o 1s a can of the late '"i1:. incl many of nls

I his brief Ital‘- :c of thirty ' is a nmzazitze = “t: and m 'l‘be Canadian Li:

lmrrnan nnrllvrvori Craft". a o -

Dr. anti ‘airs. W. H, Pethlck are 14min? tl1i= wrclz-fwr their sum- lnur resilience in Antigonlsh, N. S.

o o o

Mr. and lllrs. John F. Reinhard who have brcn spending a mus’ enioyalzlc hnlirl-ly in Charlotte- town and Iicirjzacl". lcft. ‘fhursday m1 rr-itzrti to their home in Roches- ‘trr. N. Y,

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doucette. Greenfield Ave, city. are leaving Sunday by motor for Pembroke,

.Ont.. wlicre they will spend a va- cation with Mrs. Douccttes brom-

¢p,‘Mr. J. W. Parkman and Mrs.‘

Parkman. They will also visit. Mr. Douoettes‘ sister. Sister St. Eric ‘n Montreal. ‘ _

mu yodla MacKay, student at Mount Allison University. Sack- vlllo, spent a few days this week vlgiflhg her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Attflltr W, MacKay of Albany.

‘ fills‘: Bctiy Rabi one of Burr.- rriexsi e's popular brldes-to-be. was vsyy pleasantly surprised last ovenfns when mam:

s“.

of Montreal 4

A‘-

of the L.O.B.A. Orange Lodge gath- rered at her home and presented lhcr with a beautiful lam-p.

a u o

l. l On Tuesday evening the Young

P-=t.;.:'s Union of tl1e United Ba;- . Church entertained Miss Ma gcc at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Summer Sircet. While Zilrs. Ted Poole play- ed "Here Comes the Bride" M Magce was escorted to the drama’; room which was artistically decor- ated with summer flowers. Many ;lovely gifts of silver, china and = linen were received. I I I

Miss Barbara Quigley of Halifax

' .g among friends here for weeks. the guest of Miss Rosemary Rogers. t 0 o

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Storey a1 tcr the: hmeymooii said farewc‘! * 'i left over the weekend fu"

' new home in Grlndstonc, Iigialefi Islands.

I I I

Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson opened h r pretty home Wednesday after- to the Junior W. A. of Trin- Unitcd Church. who entertain- 1 h: a; of their minister Rev '. E. Ala-Lennon and Mrs. McLea- 111 who are leaving shortly fer .r new charge in Montreal. 'l.“.ic tea table was presided over

div .‘~ .-\1't!111r Seaman and ll _l“l'.illk H risen, with several of ysurvc crnbr-rs a._isting. A love- '1' f1. tcll gif: was given fzrMzs.

llcLcnnuri. I I I

. W. Chester S. McLure, Bon- ilcy invited a numbey u! . rlcnds in for‘ afternoon tea ufl

Mr. Alfred Baker ls a patient L1 the P. E. I. Hospital. I I I

Miss Bfargarct ltlartln of the Queen Elizabeth Hosrpital staff, [o- i-ranto. is visiting friends in Char- dottetonvn and Eldon, i o n g

Dr. David MacKenzle Jr. and Mrs. ll-facKcnzie of Montreal arc ‘tusiting the formers parents. Dr. ,and Mrs. Dave MacKenaie at their summer home in Eldon. . I I I

Mrs. H. R. Hillson, the Blrcucu.

jhas as her annual and very wet

come guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ‘Bosdan of Newton, M35;

l u u o

l Miss Margaret McNevln of ‘Brockiine. Mass, arrived in the city Thursday evening. she v1.15

mcz at Afcncton by her sister, M; J. P. Crockett with whom she wlil

“visit for some time.

out

t. Dr. and iVfrs. J. C. Simpson and famllynCharles. Jackie and Jerry, ‘tvho will spend a "week's vacation

1n Cavendish left today from Sum _. inersltle, p I I I

I. . t Miss Patricia McKenna arrived

from Montreal on Monday evening and is the guest of Dr. and Airs. Mark Delaney. I I I 1v Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Char- il€S Barnes, Miss Margaret Barnes land Mr. Harvey Barnes will arrive tomorrow for a two weeks‘ vaca- tion and will be the guests of Mrs, .-‘1. Stirling MacKay, Summerside. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown, Slime-y - Bridge. . I I I Mrs. J. S. Perry returned to her home in Summerslde after a ae- ‘lightful visit ln New York with her daughter, Miss Audrlenne, of ,the Pan American Air Lilies, who flcxv from Florida to be with her

mother.

I I I I Nlrs. George Medford of Arn- ‘hci N. S, is having a happy

1.1L. ay with her sisters at Inker- Tllilll. I I I

Members of the Congregation of Jollcure, N. 8., United Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oulton Monday to ‘honor their pastor. Rev. R. H. Baxter, who ls leaving to take a tpastorate at Ellerslle. On behalf of ‘the congregation Mr. Arthur 011- ton presented a purse of nzoney to Mr. Baxter. while little Miss shit"- lcy Oulton presented a bouquet c! lcarnatlons to Mrs, Baxter and Emily Oulton presented a gift to ‘their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bax- ter. Refreshments were served and Ia social time enjoyed.

I I I

-Mlss Kathleen Fair-child, atm- ney at law of Boston, Mass, a1:- cnmpsnied by her friend, Miss ‘Bessie Wfllys also of Boston ar- ,rlved in Georgetown Monday and ‘will vacation for a month at Miss lFairchllds summer home.

I I I

Miss Barbara Doyle of the Ver- dun General Hospital Nursing Staff, Quebec, is home on a holl- tday visit to her parents. Councillor fiSam Doyle and Mrs. Doyle. I I I l Mrs. (Dr.) N. F, Waters and ,daughter Claire and Mrs. V. S ‘Rice motored from East Lansing, .Michigar1 to Wayland, Mass, Iwbere they were Joined by Mrs. fFrank A. Smith and son Pbllbp .w-ho accompanied them $0 Char- lottetown where they are the ‘guests of Mrs. Water's parents, w. tiand Mrs. C. H. Benoit, Water

Street. Mrs. smith is visiting ner mother Mrs. tDr.) G. B. Gongs. I I I Mr. William B. Bent. manager _,ofth\8onkofbfovu5cotisMor-

\¢\4\4\-\‘\-\,<. . .

..._..\.< \.\.u\.<<

zSocial and Perso

.\.-c~< axons-l... ..

_____ __ run flciusalprau. cnaanorraroww

nalzFash

Better English

D. C. Wllllnml I

1. What ls wrong with this sen- tence? "Don't blame it on me."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "ohaperon"? ‘

3. Which one cf these words ls misspelled? Acquisition, scqultal, acquiescence.

4. What does the word “scintil- late" mean?

5. What is a wcrd beginning évil lc that means "lrnlld; merci-

u "'3 ANSWERS

l. Say, “Don't blame me," or. "Don't lay the blame on me." 2. Pronounce shup-civon (not chap), o n5 in no. and accent first syl- lable. not the last. 3. Acquittal. 4. To spadrlc or twinkle. "The beau- tiful fixed stais sclntillnAe on a ‘clear evening." 5. Lenient.

c1], fills-s. Bent and two little sons Johnny and Jimmy, are visiting Mr. Bear's parents, Mr. and M15. ' L. Bent and sister, Mrs. an Ritchie at Granville r‘cr-

can

* 2x where she will or months 111110115 he: iorzncr home friends. s o

Mrs. Oscar BIrCaZlum arrived by r from Saskatoon to r with her moth-

Nicholson and

c: ~ warrnl_v welcomed home from to fer the summer months. I I I

A. C. Saurrlcrs of Summer-

Saun- “nt a vcry enjoyable nun- Florida.

o

cl. tcr 1n I I

Friends will be glad to lcarr. that Mrs. Lloyd Cox of Morell is corvaltscing nicely in the Prince Edward Island Hos‘ ‘tal after a 1c-

ccnt serious operatzon. I I I

The illness of Mr. Samuel Ken- nedy. Sr. is deeply regretted by his wide circle of friends.

I I I

ltfrs. Percy Williams is being welcomed home from an extended visit to VIlDCUIlVGT where she mci. 1.an_v former Islanders and had a delightful time.

I I

Dr. and Mrs. Harold Fraser. New Glasgcnv, N. S. returned over the weekend after attending the Calder-Large wedding in Trin- lty Church.

I I I -

Mrs. E. T. Tanton entertained this week at her home when four tables of bridge were in play. High score was held by Miss Martha MacFarlane.

I I I

Mrs. Evelyn ltlacAlplne will leave Summerside tomorrow afternoon for Moncton, N, 13., where she plans to reside.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sflllphaut. Summer-side have as their guests this week their daughter, Mrs. James Millman, and grandson, Alan Millman.

I I

Miss E. Nelle Morrison, Surn- mersidc, whose marriage takes place in the near future was guest of honor at a smartly arranged af- ternoon tea and lingerie shower on Monday afternoon when Mrs. H. A. Horne, llfrs, L. H. MacFarlaiae. Mrs. Allison ltfacLean and Mrs Creelrnan lfacArthur were joint hostesses at the latters spacious home on Green Street. The rooms were artistically decorated with summer flowers and a beautiful bowl of pecnies centred the tea table being flanked by lighted tan ere. Many delightful gifts were re- ceived for which Miss Morrison thanked all in her usual gracious manner. -

I I I

Mrs. Grant Gregory of Saint John, N. 13., ls the guest of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Buntaln.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. A_ Lawson gave a delightful dinner party Tuesday evening at Kcppocl-l Beach rum. in honor of the Steckzey-Lawson house guests who left Thursday by car on return to Toronto. The visi- tors. who are now touring NW1 Scotla were charmed with their first visit to Prince Edward fslard and made friendships here wllicl: lt is hoped they will come bank and renew in the not too distant future.

I I I

Mr. Christopher Davis of Canada Packers, Sydney and Miss Marl: Davis were visitors to Charlotze- town over the weekend. While in the City Miss Marie Davis was the guest of Miss Mary (Babe) Walsh.

I I I I

The tea hostesses at the Chai- lottetown Tennis Courts this after- noon wlll be Mrs, Robert Largo, Mrs. J. J. Y. Boudrlas.

I I I

Hospitality was generously ex- tended to the officers and men of H.M.C.S. Swansea in port here lor a fe-w days this week, under com- mand of Lieut. Robert W. ‘rlmbrcll. D,S.C., RCN. of Halifax and Van- couver.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphail, Ut- tawa, spent a short time in Sis-n‘: John this week visiting Mr. Mac- phsllb sister. Miss Janette Mac phatl. The McArthur Apartments, Germain Street, while en route to Prince Edward Island to occupy the family residence st Orwell for. inc summer months where accr- dial welcome awaits them. '

I I I

Miss Phyllis Haslm of Toronto.

home‘

{,0 ~05 rxmncv‘

power

can be called on

that home is-a place of torment.

nothing but fire brands.

agreeable old mother, writes:

one. And I succeeded. harmonious than ours has been.

us, and all this will. be changed.

and I know how that will encl—he instead of at home. rearing the children and they will Grandma's nagging.

rels and fights and tears, not?"

I would say emphatically NO‘.

Mid break up their homes.

daughter of Canon Haslam, s) widely known and loved in his na- tive Province. has been appointed as National Personnel secretary of the Y.W.C.A_ in Canada. - c u

Mrs. J. A. Mcllfillan. Mrs. GO. Hughes, Mrs. C. H. Beer, and Miss lvfona Wilson will be the tea has tosses at the Golf Club this after- noon.

I I- I

Mrs. C. E. Honore of Seattle. and Mrs. D. S. McRae. of Vancuu ver arrived this week on a holiday visit and are the guests of Mr. a1.d Mrs. S, ‘T. Green, Brighton Road.

I I I

Mrs. Beatrice Judson has re- ‘turned home after spending L118 winter with her daughter and snn in law. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Vl-‘clz in Cincinnati. Ohio. She was 3-:- companled by her grand daughter, Doris Welz who will spend the summer months here.

I I I

Miss Dorothy Williams of the staff of Boston High School is a:- rlvfng by plane this evening t: spenri her holidays with her aunts, Mrs. Stavert and Mrs. Lldstone of Freetown.

I I

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur mane the return trip by automobile from Summerslde to Moncton, N. B. this week.

I I I Mrs. Muncey Tanton and two daughters, Nan and Ruth, mots:- trig from Montreal will arrive this afternoon in Summerslcl to spend two months vacation. T ey Wlll be joined for the month of August by Dr. Muncey Tanton. I I I Mr, and MrsfR. A. Horne and family of Summerside are vaca- tioning at their beautiful summer cottage in Cavendish. I I I

Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Macin- tosh and two children who arrival this week from Jamaica Plain. Mass. will spend the Summer at Stanley Bridge.

I I

The Summerside Academy bald its annual graduation dance on Wednesday evening in the Audi- torium, which was attractively de- corated for the occasion. The mu- slc was su plied by Les Alexan- der's Orch stra and Mr. Gordon Lldstone was Master of Ceremon- ies. The Academy teachers and their ,wfves were chsperones. The spot light dance winners were Miss Frances Lecky and Mr. Merr? Crockett.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillie nave returned to their home in Halifax after attending the Macphsfl-Hac- kett wedding. Their son Clarence Gfllls was one of the successful students graduating in June, from the Trl-Statc College of Engineer- ing and Commerce. Angola, Indi- ans. completing tho full four years course in two m" and three

onths. He is at the present tin-v.

ending u vacation on P. I. I. with relatives.‘

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LoPagc axe entertaining tonight It their lovely North River home in honor of Mr. and Mn. Andrew Huggart of Voll- couvsr, B. 0.. who are on hr/Ll- day visit in different part0 the

Province

goonomv 01X says- Dependent Aged Parents

' Proper Gare Outside Children's llamas . Preferable To Wrecking Families

Probably the greatest good fortune fng is to live in a peaceful and happy

wife love each other and treat each other with tenderness and affec- tion. where the parents consider and do everything in their vantage, and where, as the couraglng word.

their children a gift from Heaven to give them every pleasure and ad- old cowboy song goes, there ls never a dis-

understand them or sympathize with them.

{i

that can befall any human be- home, where the husband and

Ellen‘ ’s Diafy

pyuldmlhrluofoiflh

A day of many and mixed en- deavours, this one has been to tho folks at Alderlea. Touched now by the westerfng glow. which still lin- gers brightly to lire the windows of the house on the‘ hill and her- alds the dusk which shall present- ly settle in gentle benediction w end our week of work. Indeed home now is the toller from me long day in the fields, and not"; too housewives come to some leis-

And conversely an unhappy home is the near- est approach to a hell on earth that any poor wretcli

to endure. It does not matter what.

a palace the home ls. or how much money goes to its upkeep, or how many diamond tiaras the wife has. - or how many cars the children have, if ktxble busllajand and vdfe are always quarreling, if the c dren ave I we“ , urrn om

no respect or affection for their parents, f! then is ggcvte rrgtrgath" 5w mmmied s“: a perpetual row over whether Johnny should do this wand bed than,“ Jeanie reminded or Mamie should do that, and if the kids grow up . hen She nodded and repeat“ m; without their mothers and fathers ever trying to’ then

Inasmuch as so many children grow up in homes where they are the victims of tyrannical and dominating parents and where the very memory of their youth ls a horror to them, they marry. that they take the chance of wrecking their homes bringing into them members of their families who, they know,

you wonder why, when by are

TYRANNICAL RULE

To this column come innumerable letters from frustrated and be- wildered wives who sec their houses being pulled down over their ears, and their children driven to the streets for the privilege of a freedom, by selfish and cantankerous old people who are determined to rule everyone about them, no matter at ivhat cost.

One of, the wives, who is facing the problem of ivhether it is her duty to sacrifice her husband and her children and her home to a dis- "When I married I determined to make my home a happy one, because my childhood had been such a bitter No home could have been pleasanter or more

little

Nor more cheerful. My husband

anal kids have been content to spend their evenings at home be- cause 1t was more fun than stopping out. Non"- my mother has decided that; she wants to come and llve with

She ls very critical of my bus-band w1ll spend his evenings at the club

She is always finding fault with the way I am

escape to the streets to get rid of

_ She will try to rule us all with the rod of iron and instead of the peace and harmony and love and kindness that has prevailed 1n our hone. there will be nothing but faultfindlng and quay. Sllflll I let. her come and ruin our home or

No matter how mean a disposition

sujly°iil°r 115$; n" h°wvbard she is to set alone Min. it is her children's b one provide her urth as comfortable a living as they ¢an afford, u» 1s_.1o part of their dluty to a mother to let her ruin their

lives

the.“ i m V 1 If mothers want. their children to cherish 1 i1 Hr 0d are. they must earn the privilege by being lovable,

That Bjdy ' Of Yours

Jamel W; lilo-loll, M. D.

')\'\%f\'\\y\9.\'\m'>- \!\\m\-\~k->->~‘

THE FAMILY PHYSIGIAN HELP

CAN MOST CLASES OF ALLERGY

While we now are familiar with allergy and with specialists known as ullergists, it was not known until about 30 years ago that asthma. hay fever, urticaria (hives). cc! zcma, stclnach upsets, and many sci-called head colds were due to one and the same thing: Sensitive- ncss to some substance-food, furs, feathers, animal dander, pollen, house dust and others. _

It is interesting to remember how the known substance causing allergy have grown in number from about 25 to several hundred Thus Dr. Harry L. Alexander, St. Louis. ln the "Journal of the American Medical Association" states that as many as 700 tests were given to some patients whose onlv complaint may have been a stuffy nose or hives. By means o! skin tests-scratching the skin and rubbing the suspected substance into the scratched skin - patients who showed any reaction whatever to the substance were instructed to avoid it. -

As a patient who reacted to one stibstance was likely to re ct to several substances, it mean that he bad to avoid substances needed by the body to keep it healthy and well nourished. ,

"Such measures as omitting a large number of essential foods to the point of under-nutrition. dis- carding ovcrcoats. sweaters, blank- ets and rugs and eve-n removal .of overstuffed furniture from the house, if a positive reaction to fea- thers appeared on the skin, were not uncommon practices."

Fortunately. it was found that the mere presence of substances ~in a room did not cause allergic symptoms unless the individual was in "close contact with them so that todav the number of routine

substances causing allergy‘ has been reduced from hundreds to donens.

The reduction of the ‘ of substances to be tested. and the fact that the family physician now is equipped to make these tests. means that only the most difficult cases are referred b! "b15101"! 10 allergy specialists - allergists.

REFRESIEIING RELIEF for BURNING FEET

thin, moll- ‘wnwudc, halp

polalul norm -— ‘f pa: wrlnkloo

with IoeMlnt. This dual cram relua d relieve humid; ullonau a Ill puu plump.

lawn- rowfmmnchnluymnrfonUu Ice lat today-and find‘ on who: ml loot-comfort may bu. Small in 00-4 on. economy in $1.00. ‘

AI ALL DIUG I DIET. IIOIII

lure. ‘Though now that l recall it, [Jeanie still has a precious rite to perform. Grand-daughter mention |ed it with pleasant anticipation: =when she stepped off wflllngl) some minutes ago with her moul- ‘er. a bonnet held to her neck ay one ribbon of it, small feet. I sus-

words: "and bed tbenl". Like th* swallows and other small ones a- bout the eaves that bid their world good-bye at even, she too goes presently to her sleeping. I I I

I

The end of the potato planting came today and with James nnss- ing from the place slnce- early morning, and returning only mul- utes ago. one turnips too at Roe s. which brings the last of the crop: ping there. There would be no precious tlme wasted there to have it all done by evening and yet knowing James neither would there be any sllgbtlng of work. Not in the front field of all places cn the farm to have them continually crying: "Shame!" to the maker. We admired Mr. A's ' rows recently, James drawing my attention t0

them as we rode Past. with m‘? remark: “Good, aren't they, Ellen? don't seem to take

8)

Some farmers _i_.____----—— (Continued on Page

. .»_A-v\-_

O\',\Z7\’*17\'7\.

Tlze Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo

~ For Sunday, July 4 smvnmrs horoscope holds

splendid augury for many forms of activity in pursuit of pleasure, the feelings and emotions activating drives in all kinds of lndulgences. Especially should there be 916E511"? in all manner of aquatic pursuits, bathing, swimming, all watery pas- times, l-ncludlng seductive brands of liquid llbation and indulgences. However. there is definite danger 511011111 the feelings. emotions 0r appetites get out of bounds- Subtle undercurrents or tricky circum- stances might brink deer» regret- For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. mo? have many opportunities to make satisfactory combinations or alli- ances of u tacit or undercover character. with secret agreements or peculiar understandings more seductive than open asreements openly arrived at. But B150 the" are flagrant dangers frcm runaway feelings. emotions, lndulgences, in which irregular and umort-hodoX conduct might engender separa- tions, disruptions, a general un- rootlng and long-term relfflt-

A child born on this day. while seemingly tactful. subtle and saga- uoua may be the victim of its own‘ irrepressible emotions or unre- strained feelings or appetite!-

For Monday. July, 5

MONDARJS astrological forecast is for a most Pfirplexl"! "d °°“‘ tradictory state of affairs, with auguries for much action and stirr- ing about, with energies. impulses and faculties under exciting im- petus. but unfortunately with Oman; o1 1055, disruption. surprise and critical denouements. Whl-fi there may be serious basic purpose. yet an exciting and sudden turn of events may shatter original plalis and programs. Unexpected situ- ations, possibly accident or other tumultuous adventure may Drove trpsetting and de-ms/nd mplete reorganization and fresh objectives. Maintain 0011190111" in twins

fits. If It ll Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it ls. may be prepared for s sudden about- face from studied plflhi 811d 91"" pose in an effort to stabilfu af- fairs. The beat plans and routines may have to be revamped because of unforseen events. drastic anti far-reaching. Keep restrained and realistic in crises and do not D81" mlt the emotions. temper or men- tal blowout to dominate peculiar situations, best managed by prac- tical and circumspect behavior.

A child born on this day may be many-sided and unpredictable. with stable and sterling traits but easily carried away by impulles or temperamental explosions.

How Can I!!!

fly Anuo Ashley

Q. How cm I keep bread from sticking to the pan?

A. This will not happen f! the pun ls hosted. then greased and a little, dry meal sprinkled over the bottom. The some treatment ap- plies to cue. ultra flour untold of mull.

Q. How can I take squeaks out of the food chopper and tho c“ beater‘! _

A. A few drops of olive oil will HCCCf-‘Ilplllh this. and no harm will be done if a drop or two should work into the food. X

Q. . How can f clean ‘the ou mop?

A. By using hot water. am- mnnta. and a small amount of vmhtnu new» , .

ionszLiterat

for it by na

i

DELICIOUS . . . WHOLESOME __ . . HEALTHFUI. IIIAO . . .

1 Atousurv raooucr or

LANPS BAKERIES Llwm

noun SAY cacao- SAY LANPS BREAD, rtrssr

Charlottetown ond District Representative ROY (Buck) WHITLOCK-PHONE 178l-L

l Household a

M o d e r n g Scrapbook

Etiquette

l! “°”""" u‘ ly Roberta u.

not drlnk,| 1- Sorew In Plaster

If the hole in o wall becomes too

large to hold a screw, remove tho

screw. pack the hole with steel wool.

Q. Our fsmlly does and we are wondering if we are ex-I‘ pected to serve oocktalla when en-l tertalnlng other people in our-l home? ,

A_ Most cermmy you m my and replace the screw. Or. insert I

expect,“ to serve drinks. wooden match into the hole

Q_ should m, word “meet;- ‘breaking lt off at the wall surfscq used when "making an introduction. fwd than reinsert the screw.

A. No; this word should ' bu avoided. The 51mm

Q. What kind of a collar should be worn with the tuxedo?

A. Either the wing collar or any stiff white‘ collar.

Never scrape a sauce-pan with s knife. This tends to make the pun burn quickly the next time ft ll used, to say nothing of injurln] the knife.

Peeling Onlonl

Try munching on a piece a white bread while peeling onions and see if it clues not cllmlnatc

Cook ’s Corner

tthose tears. 0mm nanssmo , _ , v. cup sugar l}; Mornzng Smile

2 tablespoons flour

‘A teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons mustard

2 eggs, well beaten

1 cup cream (sweet or sour)

"I love your daughter very dear- ly, sir." said the young mm earn- estly. “! would suffer deeply if I

1 °“P ""8." ever caused her a moment's unhap-

Mix dry ingredients well; pulver- pmessy fze, Beat eggs well a/nd add to] ‘You certainly would... stunted above; beat well again; add cream: ma. fan,“ an“ gm 15 h" moms, beat well again. then add vinegar.“ over again’ and I know,» and beat well. Cook fntdoilble boll“ _____ er 8 to 10 minutes. I11’! n! con-t AN UNHAPP‘; DILEMMA stantly (until thick). Beat again: after removing from fire. Sprinkle! with paprika”

GERMAN POTATO SALAD

Boiled potatoes

, Mose. charged with theft. wu ol {the witnes stand, and the judgl isought to discover if he knew the Pvalue of an oath. He said:

| "Mose, if you tell‘ a lie undo: oath, do you know what happens?

ggfeww" Mose said: "Yassuh. Jedgo. I you w n u."

Stuffed w"! ! "A5111 u you tell the tnrth?" per- . 9W" PM!" slated the judge. »

139m" a!“ "I goes to jail." said More.

BYODII

Dice potatoes. Add the cucumb- 31-5, celery, pickles and olives. Just before serving cut sliced bacon 1M0 tiny squares and fry until crisp. pouring off grease as it accumul- ageg sprinkle bacon Milli?" throughout salad and add mflyfm‘ noise.

fuel: ilecraftf . con THE Home».

—A3'r ron comma’

l ______._____. r0 covan naassaa ‘3 old pillowcases make good shoul- . der covers fcr dresses hanging ll ~ the closet. Just make a slit in tht closed end to slip over the coat v hanger.

lib: Bummer scones, nothing in smarter than the bolero suit that’: fashioned in a lightweight fabric. This suit pattern. No. 2571. features the full skirt, a bolero that can have snort or long sleeves-and ll lovely in linen! Blouse No. 2406. cap sleeved and cool, makes a per- fect companion ‘in a dark sheer.

No. m1 ls out in sizes lo, n, 14. 16, 18. 20, 36. 38 and 40. Size ‘l6 requires 4% yards 35-inch or 4 yards 39-inch for bolero and skirt.

No. 2405 il out in sizes 12. 14. l9- 1o, 2o, 36, 38. 40 and 42. Sire as requires 2 yards 39-inch.

lend 30c for ouch PATTERN. includes comploto sowing

guide. Print your Name, Address and Ctylo Nix-saber nhlnlv. 10 N" to state also you want. Include poltarunlt. or mono number in your

ldd-IQI- . Pattern Department. Tho Charlotetown Guardian. .

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