PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 14. 195

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t

‘Happenings of The Week

Friends say Princess Elizabethl has iienefitteti greatly by her stay in Malta. She looks sun-tanned and very fit, She spent much of her spare time sailing in "Cowsllpﬁ the racing yacht given tc her and her husband hy the townsfolk o Cowcn. She also did a lot o zivimming. So keen has the ‘css become on yachting there are, iopcs that i\c.\'t summer she ma)‘ race with the Duke in some of the] smaller regattas, One of the keem‘ est listeners to accounts of her stay in Mziltii is Princess Margaret! —-tlie most travcl-loviii;: member of‘- the Royal Family. no surprise in court. Princess Elizabeth were licr sistcr \*.ith hcr on

circles in

iii the spring. o

a few evenings ago by making a‘ tour on top of a bus. which en- abled hcr to experience her first "Ill on this type of public vehicle rind also to soc the sights includ- ing tho Christmas true in Trafal- gar Square. lt was a trip she thoroughly enjoyed and. to her delight, she was able to make it] without being recognized, at least] hy the majority of people. Her companions were one of hcr friends and a lzitiy in waiting. Some years ago, uith Princess Elizabeth, she travelled on the district rail- way and then transferred to tube and explore-d Piccadilly one evening. The journey had the ap-i proval of Queen Mary, that time often took the Princesses. to public exhibitions and institu- tions with the their vicw of life generally. I O O O

in New York guests at the? Zherry-Nethcrland. Lord Duncan- non is the son of the Lari of Bess-- borough, cral of Canada.

Lord and Lady Duncannon were guests nf honor at. n. cocktail party this week given by Colonel Serge Obolenslcv, land, in his apartment there. n

Mrs. George DeBlols will enter-l tain at bridge- this afternoon atl her home on ill/est Street. ,

- - -

ind ln the C.B.C. program staff. .\t present, they are visiting in Boston renewing friendships made during their stay in the war years when Mr, Morrow was Liaison Officer for the Canadian Navy in the Port of Boston.

I I O

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. entertained on Thursday‘ afternoon at two "nlilt-s of bridge.

n o

l

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MacLellnn bad friends in for a musicale at lllPlf‘ home, 57 Ambrose Street, recently. During the evening Mr. Lorne MarLr-llan sang several solos and Mr. William Rogers of the Hamilton Conservatory was plan- ist.

On Wednesday afternoon Miss Tlaisy Hopkirk entertained at bridge at The Charlotte Residence.

o c a

filiss Agnes McQuaid has re- turned from Baltimore where lhe "a! the guest of her brothers and their wives. a .\lrs. llolscy- Hooper has return- v-d from n thrr-n months’ visit in ":incoiivr~i~ with hcr daughter, Mrs. ﬁcorgc Burton, Dr. Burton and thrlr young son, Kent Douglas. o a o

Mr. and ltlrs. E. M. Bagnall ‘have returned from Ottawa where "they visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tl. lnmaii and Major and Mrs. R.

\', Inman.

a o

lvlr. and Mrs, Roy Ahearn. Sum- hnr-rsulc, entertained at their Sum- hicr Strcr-t apartment on “lednes- rl:i_v evening in honor of Mrs. ,i\h(‘5\l"l'l'§ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Abel Arscnnult on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Four tables of bridge were P183’- ed. The guests of honor were pre- acntcd with some nice gifts along with 1h;- heq wishes of their Efricnds for many mﬂrﬂ YER" 07 Thappinessi together. The hostél! ‘was assisted in aervlni by hcr ‘sister, Mrs. Lorraine Hall and Mrs. Larry Gallant.‘

Mr, William Rog"! wlw 1M"! llhe Christmas and New Year holl- ilny with his parents, Col, and ‘Mrs. K. S. ‘Rogers, has returned t0 Hamilton, Ontario. .

O O

Mrs, Alban Farmer ‘had friends In at the tea hour on Tuesday

Jfternoon. . . '

Misc Rosemary Rogers who ll I iann student at the McGill Con- €zyvatory of Music returned to ontreal by plane 2n Wednesday~ O O M", c, s. Inman of Montague who spent some time in Ottawa lsitlng her sons and dIUZMQPI- n-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R- 1|!‘ an and Major and Mrs. R. V. nmui-i, returned homo on Wednes- BY. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MucLelinn

ntertaincd at. five table: of bridge '

urlng the week. l O O

Mrs. W. G. Sutherland and Mrm. I. F. MacLcod received a tele- phone call during the holiday neu- lon from Mrl. Sutherland’: daughﬂ In, Lieutenant Janet Sutherlnnml who ll Itltionad in Heidleburg, Bocnnny, with the American Nun- w -~ ..

.‘ -» u

Woman's Realm

f entertained on Wednesday for hcr f afternoon bridge pfln-‘Thhlfidﬂy for her evening bridge

It would cause Harris, Miss Helen Holman, Miss

if . Suzanne tgke ‘non, Miss Anne Stewart of Strath- the next E-‘TlnVY. trip lo see ll"l' husband, probabiyiﬁl M(‘l""l?\ld-

. i Princess ltlargzirct defied customdcft Summcrsitlo on Iiloiidziy morn-

if he is to live ‘comfortably’ at

ing for Florida where they will all tj-nes, spend the winter months. The latest Association to be ‘ ' ‘ formed is the Diabetic Associa- RPV. and hill‘. G- N. Sﬂmrfi. lion of Ontario, Canada. which Summersidc, have as their guest O\\'eS its existence largelv to the this week, Miss Elma B. liiinan. stimulation of Dr. C. HMBest, c0-

clad.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Coffin, Green- ifieid Avenue, lcft on Monthly for

courses in advanced English Political Science at (hg ‘ verslty.

who at Lcllan vvil

lof the Mulgraive Branch idea of broadeningiﬁoyal Bank of Canada, where lie will assume his duties on January 16th. Lord and Lady Duncannon are at the Charlottetown Branch on

a former Governor Gen-,Strcet, entertained at a luncheon

His marriage tolbrlclge on Thursday afternoon. Mr.

the former Miss Mary Munn took: an

place in Paris in September 1948.lbrldge for their friends recently. o o -

Ontario, is visiting with her daugh-

of the Sherry-Nether- tcr, Mrs. F .W. Troop

-Troop, Brighton Road. a - o

in Boston, Mass, where Mr. Cot-

. eration. ( I

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Morrow are‘ ' ' ' ( Th8 STEPS Say - - )

moving from Halifax to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. George Bowncss, f § where they will take up residence, Summerside, have as their guests. ~ ~ .

Nlr. Morrow having been transfer- their daughters, Mrs. Omnr Smith By ueneﬂew Kemble

in the Prince County Hospital after

l

not louodfn . i fnnn:'i'zu'a"denut

N004.

Thai‘ Body Oi‘ Yoursi‘

By Jamel W. Barton, DLD.

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COM- PP!’

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KEEPING DIABETICS FORTABLE AND HA

Before the days of insulin. every man‘ woman and child with dia- betes died. By using a diet low in starch, some diabetics were a-ble, to live a number of months up to Perhaps a year 01' two. but, the dis- ease svas alivays fatal. Today the number of cases of diabetes ls as lﬂrge if not. larger than before insulin was discovered by Drs. Banting and Best. Many diabetics die. but the lives of the great maj- ority are saved. many living as long as if they were not suffering with diabetes.

Since thedissovery of insulin. groups of dia-bctics are organizing Diabetic Associations throughout the world. These organizations deal with the problems of diabetes be- cause, while life can be saved by strict attention to dict. and the rcgtilar use of insulin, neverthe- less circumstances arise which must. he understood by the diabetic

Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Craswell are spending some time in Ottawa the guests of Major and Mrs. R. \'.

lnman.

Mrs. J. H. Hill. Weymouth Street,

club and on

club.

one

On Wednesday afternoon mem- bers of the Edgchlll School for Girls returned by plane after a holiday at, their homes, Miss Anne Horne, Miss Mary Beth

Palmer, Miss Jean Shan-

nzul Miss E. hfacllachern

hlrs.

Mr. and Leslie Simmons

discoverer of insulin. An editor- ial in “The Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal" states that the fonmation of this Ontario Diabetic Association is a valuabie and prac- tica! step in dcaiiiig with the prob- icru of diabetes. “The actual treat- ment. of the disease will still ruriain in the hands of the physician, but there arc many problems connect- ed with diabetics which are not strictly medical and yet call for solution; .=u:li. for instance. as camps where diabetic children can be dealt with; boarding houses where diabetics can obtain meals especially needed; education of em- ployers with regard to employing diabetics; the promotion for plans fcr early detection of diabetes." The Association. by making known these plans can help the daily life 0f the diabetic and actually prevent

missionary on furlough from 'l'rini-

Miss Joyce Coffin, daughter of

to take and Toronto Uni-

Toronto where she plans

a Friends of Mr. Charles ll. blac- l be interesititl in lt‘ill'll- ing of his appointment its manager of The

Mr. MacLellan has served two different occasions. - c ¢

Mrs. James Cerry, Upper Prince

the development. of diabetes in d Mrs. Cerry also entertained at many young men, women and chiiclren.

Physicians can greatly help by advising their diabetic patients to join, and as in other projects this organization "can gives its Weight" in directing projects for the better- ment of the diabetic population.

Mrs. H. B, Combe of Clinton.

and Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cotton are

ton has undergone a successful op- 51

from Kilmar, Quebec. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen from Baltimore. M‘; For Sunday, January l5

THE ifllgurics are particularly‘ "ncol-ITBBIHH for those disposed 10 Dill in overtime by sticking to We Job. taking special thought, Study. development of details, per- plexing problems and putting m“. crete plans iii-to motion. This is Sure to attract desired funds, in. fluence v and collaboration from Persons high in politics.

O

Major and Mrs. T. H. E, lnman.

Summerside, were at home to a

number of their friends on Tues-

day when a pleasant evening was spent.

a

Miss Vi/ilnn Monkicy returned liy plane on Wednesday evening to re- sume her duties as student nurse

o o

a delightful vacation in the United States.

ll If. In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to stick to the job, to give serious and shrewd attention t0 working out. details. solving problems and gaining the hearty Slll-‘Yport from those whose capital. advice and wisdom are essential to rapid progress. A child born on this day is ex- CQUPYIV-Y endowed for a progress- lvc and thriving career. with new ideas. systematic attention to dc. tails. winning pleasant support from high places.

O O

Mrs. .T, XV, Lecky, Summersidc.

entertained the East End Bridge

Club at her home on Monday eve- ning.

no:

Mrs, W. A. Currie, who had spent the week-end with hcr daughter, Miss Barbara Currie, in Saint John, N. B., returned to her home in Summerulde accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Martin and children, Christina and Barbara Joyce, of St. Hu-

I

bert, Quebec. . Fm, Mona!‘ Jana“ l‘

MONDAYS astrological fore- cast. is for an emphasis on per- sonal rather than business or practical affairs, unless these have deﬁnite influence On home. social. cultural. public or rrmantlc life, in which the young their interests take precedence. Ideals. asplra. tions and the emotions take pre- cedence over mattcr-of-fact. voca- tlons.

O Last evening Mr. and Mrs, Aili- son MacLean, Summersido, enter- tained n number of friends at their home when six tables of bridge were in play. - o a

Mrs. Byron Thompson, Summer- side, was hostess to n number of her friends on Monday evening.

- o o

Dr, and Mrs. E. T. Tanion, Sum- merside, entertained a number of friends at mixed bridge on Friday evening.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday ll: is are encouraged ‘to arrive at decisions, execute plans and ambltlve-l on a basis of astute insight strange un. dercurrents in which the emotions ideals and feelings may prove more fruitful than workaday ef- forts at putting over concrete op- erations. Such may lag, meet oth- stacles or otherwise be blocked. while the more subtle. emotional and shrewd tactics could make de- finite progress. with public reini- tlons as well as intimate contacts 0r wmmllmcnta ﬂourishing.

A child born on this day may feel more disposed to the cultur- al. emotional, nqairatlonnl and

The many frlcndii of Mr. R. B. MacClure, Newtonvllle, Mass, are happy t0 learn that he ls now convalesclng following a serious operation, He is the son of Mrs. C. C. MacCluro, Bracklcy Point.

O O

Beat wishes to Mrs. Katherine Maclnnlii, 136 Dorcheater Strut, who today celebrates her nintieth birthday.

lithe Cough, MixThisSplendid Recipe, at Home

You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this easily prepared mixture and try it for u. distressing cough. It ta no trouble to mix. and coats but a trifle, yet. it. can be do- panded upon to give quick relief.

subtle fulﬁllment: of living rath- c-r than the worknday and pro- saic. Its health may be frail.

Household Scrapbook

b: lobﬁrh u.

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LEOPOLD Ill AT NICE —

King without country is Leopold lll. who is seen with his wife,

Countess Rcthy, and sun, Alcxaiidri‘, at Nice. Hc foimtirlv ruled Belgian pcople. ' %”\% wmmmxR’x 'R?é‘&?KKR , DOROTHY u... sits -

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t Self-Pity

Women Delight in Own

Misery, Says Miss Dix

Practically the entire sex is cursed with lhc martyr conipieX. Til?!’ 1"‘? YICYQI‘ so‘ liitippy‘ as Wile: they are miserable, and there is nothing out of which hey gct suc a kick as going on a jug of tears. \\ hen n fzizi‘! limlmmlltu‘ “Tolls hm. choices; gift in a girl b:iii_\' cradle she bestows upon ltcr a constant grievance.

\Vomen's chief vice is SEW-WU’-

S

'I‘liis explains so many things about women that are otherwise inscrutable l‘.l_\'S\tZ‘l('S ul 1t:ii.i.... ,.._- chology. Most of all. it. explains why mcii can never understand women because the whole trend of a mans mind ls away from sadness and depression. while tiic woman goes out and borrows trouble if shc hasn't any of hcr Own.

A man pushes aside his worries and tries to f0!‘- get them. A woman broods over hers and t-‘Odtilt-‘S them and makes the most of them. Whcn death takes from a mun one he loves lic does not shroud himself iii funeral lilo-ck. nor spend his days in n darkened room nursing his grief, nor (in his men friends augment his sorrow by pouring tlicirs upon him until the world just seems n wclter of woe. On the contrary, ho knows that life belongs m ‘he living and that not rivers of tears could bring his dear one hack again, and so he goes out. among cheerful people and tries to divert his thoughts from his grief.

ESTER.“ SADN PISS

a‘ vlrtiic in a woman. 'l‘licy look askance upon any woman who is gay and lighthearted and who laughs out loud, and are sure that she is no better than she should be. Now, as a matter of fact, women have no more troubles than men. Life is no more full of disappointments for women than it is for men. There nrc just as many unhappiijy married mcii as there are women. There are just ns many fathers llS there iiro mothers worry- ing over wayward children. But it is the women who are shedding most of the tears and doing most. of the lamenting, and this is not because they are more solely afflicted than men are, but. because they are having the time of their lives indulging in their favorite indoor sport of self-pity. Thc real riddle of the Sphinx that nobody could £11955 "-15 "l" ways been why wives stand husbands who make their lives n iicll 0n earth to them. while there is an easy escape for them from their torture through the doors of the divorce court. All of us have some woman friend who comes to us iincl sobs out n ptteous story of domestic misery. Sometimes it is a story of a drunken husband who has dragged her and her children down into the gutter with him. Sometimes the husband is a brute who beats hcr black and blue and of whom she lives in mortal terror. Sometimes the husband is a grouch who wrecks her nerves with his silences and who never speaks except to insult her. Sometimes he is a tightwad who liegrudgcs hcr the very food she eats and who never gives her n penny of hcr own. "But why don't you leave him?" you ask. “Why do you endure such abuse? Why don't you go out. and get. a joh and make your own living? You would never have to work ns hard for any employer as you do for your husband, and you would get pay for your labor in- stead of doing it for nothing. Thcrc is no sense in letting your life be ruined by a man whose only use for you is to make a slave of you and to have someone upon whom he can vent his ill-nature."

But they never take your advice. They never leave. And you come gradually to realize that they are getting so much fun out. of pitying themselves and being an object of sympathy to all who know thorn that it offsets having a mean husband about whom they cull complain.

Women esteem sadness as

ENJOY SELF-TORTURE

sadistic pleasure out of torturing themselves, nobody can honestly deny, because you ace so many il- lustrations of it 0n every hnnd. You see no many women with no many things to make them happy who are yet miserable that you come to the conclusion that. one might. just as Well have u real sorrow to worry over. She will make herself an imaginary one if che hasn't and aha won't be happy until lhe gets it. -

Apparently women never count their blessings, but they can do sum: in compound interest in trouble in their headn. The woman who has a good job with a good pay envelope doesn't thank Heaven that she in financially independent. She moans and groans over her and lot. in having to work. The domestic w man laments over being a llave ln her home instead of having a care r. '

The lplncter weep: over the lonelineu of not havlnl I hulband

That women "f. a morbid.

Continued on page 11

Make n syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for u few momenta until dissolved. No ‘ ' needed. (Or you can uao corn syrup or liquid honey instead o guggf lyrup.) Got. n. 2% ounce bottle of Pine: from any drugglct, put it into n 1O ounce bottle and fill it up with your syrup. The 1d ounces thun muda given you four times u much cough medicine for your money, and is

Enunolwaro

1f the white enamelwuro is blackened from burnt food, wt. a Gummy of soap powder and boll- lng water ln them and allow to ,atand for three or four days. All lthe blackness will then wash of! twttli u. soft. cloth without; injury to the enamel.

Salada Tea Bags are handy for afternoon tea '

a very effective relief for coughs. Keeps perfectly and tutea fine. This splendid mixture soothes tho irritated membrnnol. loosens the - helps to cloni- the nlr Thus it. mnku breathing only. and lot: you get restful bleep. Pine: fl u mooimd 0! provon ingredients. In concentrated formant! known u a soothing In!!! for winter coughs. Money refunded if

Bully ldmﬂﬂed

Write the names of your child- ren on the insides of their over- shoes in indelible fit, so they can readily identify tfhem at school.

Froncn Paint Do not. sllow can: of point to atlnd when the tempercturc drop:

I‘? ‘it

to keezlnl. n thin will ruin the paint. t

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v rfﬂbii-‘Q-IOOMOOQ

aunt's iiiiuiv

By An Island Farmer’! Wife

§

Now it is. we believe, izl earn- est, Winter is setting his seal upon land and stream. Out of the rc- cent balmy and unseasonally warm weather, past a green Christmas and New Year's Day, we have ar- rived at this night in the first iveelcs closing when snow, clings damiply to the windows. Nearing dusk, when by way of implement- ing a promise. we followed grand- daughter-Hilda through the snow to have her as a supper-guest. the evergreen along the stream, and framing the mill in the val- ley. were decorated whitcly, ma-k- ing a bewitehin-g Winter picture of the countryside. “lf it should chance to blow!" James remarks now with some misgivings to Mr. C. who came by way of the snowy short-cut in the dlmness of eve- ning, from his house on the hill. Thcy listen intently now, fan-cy- ing that a rising note has entcrcd the gentle wind of day. True, it docs moan a bit lonily about thc eaves, and at time hurls the drifts against the panes.

a r o

However there is little depth of snow yct, and the fall of it. con- tinucs lightly. Only minutes ago from a window we watched the younger farmer make his way in the family machine, the lights cut- ting a beguiling path in the white- ness, out along and over the hill toward the corner-store, there to attend to ends of shopping to lake care of us over Sunday. Al Alderlea coal-oil is one of our necessities which must be kept in sufficient supply to light our long evenings. and lo maintain a bed-lamp for the children in the house across the lane, to burn dimly through the dark hours. Other watches will be kept to- night, we remember, in hospitals, in city and rural homes where ill- ness is, and in parlors where one "loved and lost awhile" sleeps a

long last sleep. O O O

today's snow.

Gently falling was lightly

the flakes sifting down "as a feather is wafied downward from an eagle in its fliEh!" 1° settle silently on weary meadow and tree, on roof and rail and post, but with a steady insistence which covered trails about thc yards. Gray and quiet was our day, and very quietly we went about our duties, spoken WWJrdS naming the one this first week of the year had taken away If?!“ our family circle. and thougnts going out to span the distance which lies between this house and that which rests briefly now, thc kindly and much esteemed sister- in-law to us. in the Island home of hcr child-hood. Unexpectedly shc was summoned to that place '_'bc- yond Jordan". this good and kind- ly woman, leaving loved ones and friends sadly here-ft. Even as she, and many a friend and dear one that has gone before, we too

shall one day set out along thcse "paths unknown." And what of the journey which each one, no mailer how well beloved must take alone and unattended by mortal? But yet we ‘trust. not alone.

"Whcn on my day of life the night is falling,

in the winds from unsun- ncd spaces blown, I hear far voices out of darkness calling, My feet to paths unknown.

And

Thou who hast. made my home of life so pleasant. Leave not its tenant walls decay:

O Love Divine, O Helper ever present,

Be Thou my strength and clay!

when its

Be near when all else is from me drifting:

Earth. sky, home's pictures, days of shade and shine,

And kindly faces to my own up- lifting

The love which nnsutcrs mine. I have but Thee, my Father! Lei

Thy spirit

Be with me then to comfort and uphold;

No gate of pearl, no branch of palm I merit.

Nor street of shining gold.

sonal/“Fashions/

1Q ‘Q1111 hlwlnuu we prize, Within our breast this jewel lies, And they are fools who roam, The wmld h" "will!!! to bestow; From our own must ﬂow, And that (fear hut, our 1mm; —Thc Fireside, Nathaniel Cotton

Thls l; thetime of year when you ll find slightly more whimsy than practical sense, in fashion But its a time when everything take! °n i 118111". Bayer mood. So why not clothes too? Mid. season hats are on their way to Doint the way to spring. Colored furs are a big item across the bor. der but I haven't. been stopped bl’ an)! navy blue pcrsian lamb o: pink mink on Vancouver streets yet. The lack of them will hard- l,v be felt when you can look at

the wonderful light natural col- ors local furricrs have for the iradc.

HOW TO USE TOILET WATER

Toilet ‘water, though usually Slfmlger ill scent than cologne. is llght enough to be used gener- ously in any of the following man- crs:

1. Pat or smooth iton the body after the bath.

2. With an atomizer. spray the body after donning underclothes. ThPS makes the scent cling, not Uni)’ 1° lhE EXDOSed portions of lhﬂ body. but also to the clothing itself.

3. Saluratc a large piece of mt- ton, swab the body. Then, lo make use of the scent still on the cot- ton, keep it with undcrclothing or‘ in the linen closet. 4. Toilet water may be used in‘ the same ways as cologne for sccriting the hair. If may be ap- plied with a piece of cotton to the Scalp itself. The alcohol lends to have a cleansing effect. In hot. weather, when the scalp perspires, apply a bit of toilet water for a cooling effect.

5. Toilet water on wrists and temples and the crook of the arms will give a refreshing effect 0n! warm. humid days-or in a smoky,‘ "close“ room. 6. After washing lingerie, put‘ a few drop-i in the rinse water. Whcn you don your slip or bra. the lingering scan‘. will give you a feminine lift.

7. A few drops of toilet water on shoulder pads help surround

Cook's Corner

~vv-v\

7 NW L...

RA.

BEAN AND CHEESE CASSEROLE

7s

l cup dried white (navy) beans 3 cups boiling water

‘K.- teaspoon salt.

1 nnctll carrot

1 firnall onion

‘.4 green popper (optlcnall

2 stalks celery

3 tablespoons fat

3 tablespoons flour

2 cups milk

Salt. and pepper to taste

l’; cup grated "medium" Ched-

dar cheese.

Soak beans. tp water to cover. Ovvfﬂighi- Drﬂln. add the 3 cups boiling water and salt to beans and simmer covered until tender, about 1% to 2 hours. Drain. Cut. carrot, onion, green pepper and celery into small pieces. Make a sauce of the fat. flour. milk, salt. pepper and cheese. Arrange vege- tables and beans in alternate lay- ers in a greased baking dish. Cover with the cheese sauce and tcrp with a mixture of ‘A cup grated cheese and iii cup nne, dry bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven, m degrees F" until vegetables are tender. about 30 minutes. Loft-over cooked vegetables may be used and and the cooking time shortened

itierature i

selves our joys

vs-v-AIQA,

7x?\'-\?s.\.'\'\ 9

I

4 Km

LivingﬁlLc-zisure

- THE WOMAN'S REALM _

you in fragrance. Every um, y‘, ffwgaiﬂyﬂu will notice u pleasan} w,‘ - embh"! YOU yﬂursclf to enjoy the lovely scent. Put a few drops on the lining 0.; your hamh bag. and on your hatband, too,

LOOK m A iuiimonr

These things make a fccl her age:

When a clcrk who is showin her dresses comments: “That 3E VBLV youthful on you."

Whcn she catches sight of her, self in a mirror minus hcr make. up and with her hair in pin curl;

When u school girl gets up and offers her a scat on a bus o; street car.

When her daughter says "yo, heal/BITS Sﬂkc. Mother“ to an ldt‘! she hadn't even thought might h;

W0fllll

taken as old-fashioned by the young fry. Whcn hcr child runs across i

picture of her izikcn when she wax a girl and says: "ls this REALLY you, Mother?" Whcn her dancing partner says; i"Lct‘s show these kids what a couple of old-timers can do!" i When she riiiis into a sumo} friend she hasn‘t seen in yearn _ and notices how old she looks.

Morriin: Smile

DIAKING SURE

An miployer. on leaving his or ﬁve. was instructing his now secre- IBFY What l0 Say if anyone calico while he was out.

"I may be back this afternoon,‘ ‘he told hcr. "And then again, 1 may not."

The girl nodded brightly.

"Yew. sir," she said. "Is that dc ﬁnite?"

T

i; How Can i!!! l‘ é ' By Anna Ashley g ix):

Q. How can I make the new ironing boa-rd cover smooth and tight, when fastening it on?

A. Wet tho cloth immediately before tacking it to the board, and ii: will be smooth and tight. Thu is caused by its drying gradually’.

Q. l-low can I renew rugs oi carpets that have discolored spoti on them?

A. Rub them with a. sponge that has been dipped Into ammonia dil- uted with water.

Q. How can I cut. fresh bread without difficulty?

A. Pass the blade of the bread knife through a flame to heat it. and there will be no difficulty in cutting the bread.

K 'K>C"" .70

. 7' Modern Etiquette By Roberta Leo

-/v\/\r\/v M,

\

Q. 11 n guest chow: no sign o! pleasure. and docs not. even pro- perly thnnk his hostcss. is thcrl any good way to make him see how ho stands in the estimation of hi-t hostess?

A. Just‘ about the best way l“ meet: this situation l5 not to invlﬂ hl-rn again soon-or ovcri

Q. If a girl ‘is sitting out l dance with ii man and is away from the dance floor. is l‘. all ‘Tlillll for another man to ask the girl w dance?

A. No; he should wait until slil is dancing again.

Q. Is it. all right for a. man. in the rear scat of a car with W0 women. to sit. between thmi?

to l5 to 20 minutes. Yield: six servings.

IIGHT OR DAY

Suffice it if-my good and ill unreckoned,

And both forllven through Thy

mbounidlng‘ grace — I find myself by iilndl familiar beckoned Unto my fitting plnce...." Until Monday — Diary-Good- night. . . .

g Better English

§i By I). U. William!

1. What is wrong with thin leci- tenca? “He is u very disagreeable individual.’ '

2. What l: the correct pronunc- iation of "caucus"? ..

3. which one of these word: in misspelled? Philanthropy, pheno- monon. Bbunoh. philosophical.

4. What; does the word “imper- vious" mean?

5. What, is a word beginning with gr that. means "thankful- nus"?

ANBWIBB

1. It. la better to my, "Ho l; n vvry disagreeable penon (or. ni." 2. Pronounce kc-Iua, a u accent Brat ayllable. I. Phe- on. 4. Parmittlnfno passage

(Accent. follow: “Gila in impor-

Makc this shoulder-strap dress a; g short evening dress . . . oras just. n jumper! Cuffed basque bod- icc and backpleutcd skirt. Oom- panlon rounded collar blouse in- eluded.

No. 202a is cut ln sizes l0_ 12. 14. l6. 18. 20. Size 16 jumper, 3 yards 39-inch; blouse. 2 ytrcls 39-inch.

Send 29 cents for each Pattern which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style number plainly. Bo curt- to state size you want. Include pootal unit, or zone number in your uddreu.

Addrell Pattern Department. Tho Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern N0. Z03

Nlml

Address

Province

IUHNSUNS

ANUllYlll

llNlMlNl

Olty

A. Yes; this is the proper plat! for h'm to sit.

eedlecraftc

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