‘tho rest. period daily is shortened

.11,-

and two chi men and his five-man crew. All are bent on "enjoying life while they are still young enough to anlq It.‘

Ur. Dasliew is only in his mid 30's but has decided i0 retire and An executive of the Addressogrnph-hiuliigraph Corp. in . is now made a full-time job of his hobby of sailing. Tak- ing it evv uxth him are his wife. ltlzirtha; his son, "Skippcrf seven. antl his thict-month-old daughter, Lesley.

The Coiisiclltition sailed from Chicago Jilly 19. From Toronto it will pass tluu r. the Si. Lawrence, move in New York and on to Miami. ' .. migii the Wes’ Indies and hole up at Trinidad.

‘itlnstcr and owner Dashew then plans io sail up the Orinoco river in Venezuela and hopes to "find something of interest beyond the 300 miles of the ll\'t‘i' already explored by white men." The return trip will be made via the Panama canal, up the coast of Mexico and finally it. San Francisco.

yT/iat Body Of Yours

Jame! W. Barton. I. I

Etiquette

I1 Roberta Ino 0€¢0~§00~§€0€>0Oi

| Q. What kind of gifts are given WHY TUBERCULosls P51153115 in celebration of a second wedding

LEAVE HOSPITAL T00 SOON anniversary?

A. Gifts of paper are appropri- Iate for the second anniversary. During World War I when I was Q- Should a Ivonne PETBQn offer Senior Medical Officer of a. Baselehand when being introduced to Hospital, there were patients who‘ In elderly Woman? seamed to be at a standstill as farl A NM ""1955 the elderly “Wnﬂn a: their physical condition was Offers her hand ﬁrst. concerned. If I gave them a" pass Q. Should a physician's title be to g0 home for several days, they Written out or abbreviated on his returned to the hospital improved Cards? physically and mentally, and anx- A. It should bear lous to go before the Pension Board 74°11- for discharge. Getting home, see- ing how their family were getting along, seeing their need of him, aroused the patient to his respon- sibilitlas.

One of the great problem: our hospitals for tuberculosis are find- ing is that so many patients leave the hospital too soon. This is per-i hops only natural because a pat- ient entering a tuberculosis sani- tarium must rest, bed rest at first, and. then very slowly and gradually

the abrevla-

Q. How can I overcome the an- noyance of a window sash that is difficult to raise and lower?

A. By pouring a small amount of hot lard between the window frame and the casing, and also

lléiiifliiii°liiiiiiilsi‘émiifiili ...Q..;:ii.."" I not m“ that 54 per cent of discharges of A. Remove them b coverln t. be ~ y a

u reulous patients were irreg- with a teaspoondul of soda, mixed ular , that is without medical sanc- to a paste with a little svater, then to. Elli."$§"’;.?‘§Zi.°.“"l..3‘.31‘i lift?‘ l ~ disease causes such a large pei-- Q. How can I make cut flowers centtttltzgial to leave the hospital pre- last longer?

Inn 8y. A. Add two or three small l gthelreasorlt‘ whiy ltuberculousl pl:- pllelceﬁ ttwlfl white sgap to the water ln esosve ospasosoon si-wc cysan.

cause of the slow rate of progress lln obtaining the "cure." There is mo way of informing the patient Just how long he must remain ln hospital and whether or not his cure will be permanent when he is discharged from hospital.

Being away from home and loved ones. having to rest practic- nlly all the time, being unable to earn a fair living, and having to lobey -iill the necessary hospital regulations. keeps the patient up- Iet and unhappy. The wonder is that the economic and social strain produced by sanatorlum life does l“ l‘ ‘may M19" l"? ml‘ lilrerlmn" lnot interrupt treatment mOTe often' °l ‘ﬁller ml)" danger”! 60ml- mhm it does‘ lions. Send 10 cents and o. fl cent

A social worker who visits the ‘tamp- l° “We! (‘O59 of handling patient and the patients home has m“! malllmli l0 The Bell sYllfllc-‘lle- Ihown that in nearly half the cases l“ ca" °l ‘m5 "EWEPKPPT- P0"

and some activity permitted.

the patients personal, social, and economic life.

From the above information we can realize the value of a. compet- ent social worker ln keeping patient and family in "trustful" touch with each other, ﬁlling in gaps and help. ing i0 solve home difficulties so that the patient will not leave hos- pltal too soon. '

I

THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold

where the patient leaves hospital ltoo soon, the causes are "outside"

Office Box 99, station G, New York 19, N. Y., and flSk for your

lthe hospital and have to do with 13gb, ggellémnigifullgffklet fill-ll-

3 out of 4 women today doihoir home baking with a >\ FLElSCl-IMANWS YEAST l at

Hclschanns gives ﬁnest results because its always full-strength,

(always FAsr-Acnwo/

TL

.51

l“. >11 I ‘lfyou bake at home, us , _Fleischmann's for delicious quick

, -“ batches of rolls, buns and seari- breads . Insist on rteiscllmautrsl

u Mpcbunuauoqbunuxodrlrqvuadnnnqwlrnnn

% Ellen 's Diary

g By an Inland Farmer‘: Wile

Karolyn, Rob's wife, who i: quite a busy woman with the care of her home and her family, her garden and chicks, was among the help- ers who came this afternoon to the haying. Not that she came with the others “though they wanted me to," she laughed, but presently she followed on foot, the other three who todny came on mounts. Snug iind safe in his father's arms, but with a firm clutch in the name of their one of the team, it was obvi- ous that the younger lad enjoyed this new experience. Jamie ac- customed tu riding, and liking it very “ell, sat the other steed. And what a fine time we have had this (lay at the haying! The children found much to amuse them, while their elders worked, and if oild times squabbles arose between the younger two, it was Jamie who

must make peace. O O O

Not altogether impartially, we riccliied, but inclined to remember his mother's injunction to him- self, "He's only a little fellow!" il was the Gage-lad who stood to benefit mostly from his rillinqs. lle is, \\'e may say. not small n! iill, but quite husky and smart and well able to defend himself against any opponent of like yeiirs, while grand-daughter is unaccustomed to the rouizh and tumble which makes lip boyish play.

I I I

Gage is sturdy and quick, not so gentle in his manner as Jamie who since a small boy has been mature in his ways. But "Oh dear mo!" grand-daughter walled once "what- ever shall I do? Gage pushed m" and almost knocked me down!‘ And the lad laughed merrily in :1 display of disarming dimples and moved quickly out. of reach, when Jamie advised her, "Well, why don't you take your own part? All you've got to do is to push him a time or two and he won't bother you any more!" However. all in all. "a good time was had by all" at Alclerlea today at the haying.

Indoors as a worthy and accept- able contribution to our supper. Karolyn had baked a jelly roll-to fl nicely and spread It with straw- berry jam She has the right turn of the hand at such mixings and admits she "just loves to bake." A tribute to this baking was the way it vanished at the meal. A potato salad of Jeanie's making disappear- eri quickly too, and as nice accom- paniments to it we ate pieces of ham rind new beans from her gor- den. We had biscuits and rolls and cake from a hand-to-mouth baking of this morning, and we gave up to the haying crew the viery lust bottle of cherry preserve. And the haying delayed by a spell of wea- ther before noon that was cloud- hung made good progress after- word, and in that interval of walt- ing the scuffllng of roots in the near field received the farmers‘ ai- tentlon. O I I It comes to mind now that the dinner-pot of potatoes boiled dry today, being quite neglected while with Jeanie We went over the lists of the candidates who have been successful in the Matriculation tests. \Ve laughed to recall the tvords of one of the two young lady visitors we entertained over last iveek-end, though at the time we suspected they were merely bra- vado. "We don't care, Aunt Ellen." she laughed, "whether or not we ‘pass the Board?’ but was careful to add, "not that We want to so back to school either." They were at the time in that state of sus- pension which is neither school- lzlrl or co-ed. We were happy to find their names written with the other successful students the many who have passed this trying mile- stone on their road ‘of learning. I O

the old school at home. the one so recently moved to a new position and location, had distinguished herself in the old place, by con- tributing a scholarly lad to the Scholarship ilst. the first lf me- mory serves us right among the number of more and less noted graduates through the years. We may say that our district school, which graduated many a clever scholar, gave one, short year: ago —a clever young lady and fine stu- dent, who has done exceptionally well ln her college career, and of whom the community of her birth l: justifiably proud. O I I

We hope that thue brilliant event: have not been swan long: of either institution of learning, but merely excellent examples and in- centives for other children who study within their walls to follow remembering always that: "What ha: been done, can be done again; for the will finds out the way!" O O

But, "Are you uure you're feeling well, Ellen-and not in a fever?" Jame; want: to know, "no thought of bed yet at this hour of the night, and another busy day afar- lng u: in thafsce-‘tomorrow?’

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - '- Good-night, - - -

Better English

I-QIIBQ

1. What i: wrong with thl: acn- tenca? He apoke very friendly."

2. What l: the correct promine- lation of "bouquet"?

. Which one of these word: i: misspelled? vehemently, incldently.

aubaoquently.

4. What doe: the word "Phila- tellst" mun?

6. What. l: a won! beginning with con: that mean: "amule- meni; diamay?"

W?

Wrﬁﬂtu

What is wrong with u: that men

Why these tale: of crime we pen Why the Can it be in what we've taught

Can it be we've ceased to care

Love of home and conduct fair, Why

W9 ‘"9"! llBPPY 90° l0 ﬁnd "l" Following that "old-fashioned ways"

SUN IS GOOD BUT SKIN NEEDS

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Iuniliiiilﬁwiniuini

lﬁﬂﬁﬁﬂbﬁﬁ

l

Peter Pan Parents

l Children Neg|ec+ed By Pleasure Seeking Couple

DEAR MISS DIX: I am an intelligent and attractive young girl of 18. lily dad likes to step out, and my mother, who is really very do- mestic, goes with him to keep hlm out of mischief. I have to ltay at home to take care of my two small brothers, I never get to go any- where except‘ to an occasional matinee with my glrl friend: and I feel that I am missing thevjoy of youth by having to stay at home all the time. I had a talk with my parents about. it, but their argument is that‘ since they are in their early 40's they want to have every joy possible because their time for pleasure is short, while I am young and will have a long time in which to enjoy myself. But I {gel 1g 1 don't have any pleasure now and can't go out with boys and perhaps meet the One and Only that I will lose out ﬂllogether, What do you think?

T. 'R.

ANSWER: I think your parents are very selfish in sacrificing you to their own pleasure. The younger chil- drenrare their responsibility, not yours, and they have no right to make you stay at home and take care of them while they are out enjoying themselves. V Young parents, the parents who won't settle down and be their age. invariably make old children, for somebody hug to bear (he burden of family life, iind when those who shoulder the load duck it, it. falls with crushing force on the youngsters they have brought into the world and makes them old before their time. I have known a lot of these dancing mother: and father: who were out every evening disportlng themselves in night clubs, who would gaily go away on long trips together, who would spend their day: on the golf links and who spent their money in indulging themselves in any extravagance that they fancied and everybody said how wonder- ful they were that they kept the keen enjoyment of youth and that they didn t let their children be a burden on them as so many people did and so on and so on. And all of us know dozens of men and women dependent on their children in their old age who could have been independent if they had only been willing to deny themselves and lay up something for their old age. But they preferred to eat, drink and be merry and to indulge themselves ln every luxury while they were young and could enjoy things and to leave it to their children to bear the burden of their sup- port when they u-cre old. Nothing could be more cruelly selfish than then parent: who sacri- ficed their children to their own pleasures. They have no night to evade their responsibilities, no right to lay t r burdens on weak young shoul- ders, ‘Ihey have had their youth, the r playtime and they should not rob their children of theirs. _ The Peter Pans who never grow up are only admirable in fiction. In real life they are contemptible qultters who are too cowardly to as- sume a man's and woman's obligations. And they are doubly con- iemptible when they steal from a young girl her playtime and her chance of perhaps marrying a man on whom she could depend more than she can on her father. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a woman more than 30. Shall I follow my present career which insures me a modest, steady income and r:- main single, which would mean a lonely future, or ahall I marry a man who makes less than I do and who will probably never earn n comfort- able living, but with whom I might, have companionship and perhaps motherhood. There ls no other chance and not likely to be any.

DAILY READER ANSWER: I think the answer to that question depend: altogether on how much you care for the man and how congenial he la to you. Sometimes a luxury ls more vital to us than a necessity and we really need white hyacinth: to nourish our souls more than we do bread to sustain our bodies, and I think there are cases in which a woman ls

Continued on page 3

LivingtStLeisure JTHE WOMAN'S REALM/

QUE STION

your suntan results in a satiny. bronzy glow. Also, if you prepare your skin for the dole of aun it will not wrinkle or get that tight, drawn look. Remember, there l: no magic in any sun protective preparation. Chemist: have cre- ated excellent preparation; which will protect the skin. You cannot put on an oil, lotion or cream just "l" ind K0 out into tho lun for hours and not get a sunburn. Ap- plication and re-appllcation is the answer, lf you want your gkin to tun evenly and attractively, Sensitive Skin

l! Your skin is dry and sensitive Y0" M"! in 0". nu matter what kind of preparation you put over 1t, If your akin i: nlly and fairly re- sistant to the sun, a lotion or van- lshlnx type of suncresm is best. No mutter what you buy do read the instructions carefully and be beauty wise enough to follow them. With sports clothe: a protective film of powder foundation should

One another want to kill? Pages of the press to fill? dis-

countlea: minds

fraught? Why so many wayward youth?

We have lost the light of truth‘!

For the ways our parents taught: Love of gentle deed and thought? "old-fashioned"

phraae Flung at. simple truths to sneer?

now the

Life was surely cleaner here.

(Copyright, 1949, Edgar A. Guest).

LOTS OF CARE

This ls the season when you are

be chosen in a deep suntan shade. Wear a brilliant red llpltlck, I: you like the out of door: look, use

1

n-n-u-n-uuwunw-"nqu-nuun"sun-s"...-

U6D-ﬁC=;'-'=--

l Hobbies 0f Local Citizens

By Uncle Jo:

T

[looking over the 80 odd acre shore farm of Robert Jewell. Meadow Bank, one l: immediately captivated by the level fertile fields, stretching from the Mea- dow Bank Road to the West River.

To the north of the buildings stands a lovely belt of birches. maples, beech, spruce and fir-en- ough wood to last the Jewell fam- lly for another generation. The grove also provides shelter for the home as Well as the livestock.

All fences on this farm are cgmpgrgtlvely new, which gives the fields that "new look". so

pleasing to the eye of a. careful rancher. Along these fences may be seen a. goodly number of treel. wisely preserved by the owner ll a protection for livestock against the hot rays of the sun and flies, those pesky tormentors of the animal kingdom. Farmers who wontenly cut. down all the trots along the fences dividing their fields are today renlllna the whirlwind of lessened production ln milk and beef. Contented cattle like contented people, should have a shady spot where they can lle down clear of the scorching heat of summer.

When Robert Jewell took over this property. about twenty-five years ago, the buildings were in a. bad state of repair; the fences. like those on the farm of Rip Van Winkle, were falling to pieces t

and the land was weed-grown for " "

the need of proper cultivation. CHANNEL "(Wyn _ shmq phy . ' . embarks Trum the Nleuw Amstcrda

With only a small amount of money to invest in the propeity young Jewell and his wife tackled

AUGUST 3, 1949

“"9943-

France. 16, of Somerset, Mann, 6|:- in at Southampton, England, with

her father. J. Walter France. The pretty AmerlcanJeen-ager will at- tempt to swim the English Channel before Aug. ll. her 17th birthday.

the blg job of making their ven- ture pay. It was no easy task as any young couple who have work- ed under a similar set-up will tell you. but with youth. good health and plenty of guts. they have suc-

qgqggo" o-Q-oo-qoutcw‘ A‘ Cook ’s Comer

ceeded beyond their fondest a_t§”i. dreams.

' ' ' ALMOND CAKE During these past twenty-five

Y9"! nlnny changes have Come is cup butter, or margarine

about in farming methods, and 1 cup 51,1331"

farmer Jewell was not slow in 3 egg;

taking advantage of the improve- 2 Cup; cage flour

ments which time and inventions 3 [eagpogns baking powder have brought to the farmers of 1.; tgaspqon salt

this generation. 1. eup milk

When the years were lean-and 15 teaspoon almond extract

there were plenty of them -Jew- sift flour and measure; sift ell paid his debts and managed to again with baking powder and keep the wolf from the door. All gplt,

this time he increased his stock Cream butter and sugar until and improved the soil yicar by very light and fluffy add flavor-

year. till his farm became one of the most productive in the Meadow Bank district.

panic the frultful-‘years, Jewell was able to gamer large crops from his improved soil at prices that showed a nice profit to the grower. Much of the money gleaned from the better years went into new buildings, repairs to older ones and modern household and farm effects.

The Jewells have a family of four. all at home. Mr. Jewell at- tributes no small part of his pro- gress to the help rendered by his wife and children. There are n0 drones in the family hive. Each member attends to some particular task. which is carried out in n0 slip-shod manner. When a. blg job has to be tackled. such as hay- maklng. and gathering in the roots, all hands uiork together to lighten the task and to complete the work in the shortest possible ~

lng. Add eggs, gne at a time, beat-

ing well after each addition. Add

flour and milk to creamed batter, alternately, adding flour ﬁrst and. last.

Turn into Well greased _8 X 3 cake pan and bake at IbOF 101'

about 40 minutes. Set cn cake rack

to cool.

Topping:

A thin butter icing may be “Rd-

or the cake may be topPed Wm‘ a, meringue. Beat one egg white nntl/l‘ stiff. add ‘l teaspoon salt and ‘t teaspoon almond flavoring and 3 tablespoons ﬁne sugar. spread 0n ca)“, sprinkle with coconut and brown in hot oven for 5 minutﬂ-

TooQ-coan-oosoc-Qwo} I

'Morning Smile j

Continued on page 3 _

“Nou'," said the magistrate to. the chatty prisoner. “what. have you got to say?" l

"I've sot a. good deal to say lf you'll only give me time," replied the prisoner, angrily.

"Certainly." replied thG JnBBl-‘P irate biantily. "Six months!"

The owner cf the new store asked his manager how things had

out on the beaches, riding in a car with the top down, playing in the open. .

Th: aun i: good for you but your skin needs the protection that you can give it by the use of aun- screen olls, cream: or lotlona. If you want smooth, even suntan you mult prepare your akin :0 that

ah cream foundation in a "mum l‘ "ls Wt "I: no Powder. Thl: will Elva your lkln an attractive aheen. Wein- light llpnlck but no rouge and no eye makeup,

The moat. Important costume shade: for mmmer with a deep auntnn complexion, an, pl]. 5pm llllb’ Dink. pale yellow and in}. flan! purple.

TWIII)! IEATUIID IN FALL FABRICS

NEW YORK — Seldom hava fa- bric: contributed more definitely to faahlon trend: than thou ahown in prelent collections. Twood: offar llvﬂy interact. Thu: com: in double-faced pattern: for bath ault: Ind will; In feather-weight lheer- nen for dreuel.

Striped tweed: arc ingenloully worked both way! in a alnglo co:- tume-or perhap: they un nrlpe: for tho jacket and plain tweed In blending color: for topper and lklrt. '

Tweed: are um! for the abort bolted cardigan jacket with dol- Inan alcevcqtoo-and tweed: 16i- thc three-quarter topper, boxy and fur-lined. Tweed: for a allm dln- ner dreu. Tweed: alone and tweed: combined with wool joraey and vol- veteen give this fabric unulual im- portance In the fnhlon picture.

manner." 2. Pronounce boo-ka, co a: in boot, a as in day, accent hat syllable. 3. Incidentally. 4. A col- lector of postage stomps. (Pro-

nounce the a as in at. and accent second nyllable). 5. Consternatlon.

Back-to-collolo fashion: have In- troduced the abort cardigan which hug the vulatllnc,

Small "cottontall" . buatla: on - cocktail drone: have Intro- duced by a loading American dc- lllmr.

Many-autumnal wool drou- mafm wit: are aocompanlcd by mall fur alect: and ‘ "

DESIGN NO. IHIIO

Ron: and buttarfllu adorn the linen; and the edging of crocheted pineapple: are left open to form matching butterﬂy wings. For buf- fut, dresser. vanity or chair act. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 9-6 contain: 3 motif: and ,' A crochet lnatructlcus.

To order: Bend I) cant: In coln to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian. .

Dealgn No. I619

Name

Addm:

muff: about tn: llaa and lhapc of

alahplllcw.

SPORTS 0R STREET

You can twitch" from m street ncenes 1n just a jlf y with this playcult-lt. doubles beauti- fully as a dress by merely adding the matching skirt! (Pattern pro- vldas for cutting the skirt with a scalloped or straight’ homllne.)

No. 3059 is cut in sizes l0. l2, 14, 16. l1! and 20. Blzc 16 playsuit, 2% yards 3.5-inch; skirt, 2% yards 85- inch.

Send 25c for each Pattern which includes compbata uwiug guide. Print your Name. Addreu and Style Number plainly. Be aun to state ciao you want. Include postal unit, or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. .

Pattern N0. 3M9

Name

Addrel:

U"! Province To clean your vacuum lwaopor take it a: cfar from tho kitchen door u your cord will allow altar you empty tho bag. Attach it only at. tho bottom, leaving the top hanging tonne. Turn on tho pow- er and it will blow out perfectly clean. You can aweep the outalda

-~- ooéw-i

Household Scrapbook

By Robert: Lu Womto-Qve-idk.

Pearl Butt-om Give tho original brigntnea: to pearl button: by rubbing them with s. little olive oil. This will take away the blurred appearance. Then sprinkle with nall powder and rub well with a chamols.

Tuna Flah Improve the flavor of tuna and

salmon by adding ﬁnely chopped sweet pickles. hard-boiled eggs. diced celery, or cucumbers. Mix

with salad dressing or mayonnaise.

Linen Tel!

To test the quality of linen rub it hard between the hands. 1f a fuzzy nap appears on the surface, the material has cotton in it as well as linen threads.

‘been going in hi: absence. "Ltkl clockwork. sir," was the rﬂpli. I-nll the owner rubbed his hands

A moment later. after a pertisa-l of the books. he exclaimed wrath- fully: ‘Wes, you're right — likl clockwork. Every confounded thtﬂl on tlckl"

Well past the usual supper hon! a neighbor encountered Johnni: playing marbles with some com- panions from the other aide of th: tracks. '

“Why. Johnnie, she said rvPfW‘ ingly, "ycwd better hurry b01110- You'll be late for supper!

"Oh no I won't." said Johnnie. with an air of one whoknows hl! stuff. "I won't be late. Ive got tho meat!”

WOMAN COMMANDER

History's only woman field mor- ghg] was Madame Moreall. "h" wa: made a marshal by Klnll Loul: XVIII of France, in 1313-

Needlecraft

1 FOR THE’ HOME l;

and fallen the top up and f: h "M! h: m. -

"ﬂﬂsecmmam:

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

-.\.,_-s»...<..~_s- w, #1. asst-sh -.--:t.-;.-.-....