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Happenings of The Week

Qecial guests at the annual din- ner dance of the Celedonian Socie- ty od Montreal held on Friday even- ing January l9. at the Windsor lfotal. lfontreal. to ate the one hundred and ninety-first ulniverury of the birth of Robert Burns. included: Bis Worship the Mayor, the officer commanding The Black Watch (R.l-LR.) of Can- ada and the presidents of the na- tional societies in the city. The magic piped in with traditional ceremony by pipers of The Black Watdi (R.H.R.) of Canada by kind permission od the Officer Communi- ing. was canted by Messrs. M. A. Enkel, D. 8. Cameron, W. Johnston and J. Tod, preceded by Mr. R. Bruce Clark. second vice-,, sidcnt of the society, carrying the dirk. Mr. W. F. Ycung carried the dram- buie. Larry Edwards and his orches- tra played for the dancing.

. . . lord and Lady Tweedamuir, of London, pigland, who have been guests at Government House. Ot- tawa will visit Kingston before ar- riving in Montreal on Monday. when they will stay at the Ritz- Carlton until leaving by plane next Wednesday for England.

. . .

The High Commlmioner fcr Aus- tralia and Mrs. F. M. Forde will entertain at a redeption on Friday. January 26th on the occasion of Australia Day.

. . .

Mrs. F. Scott Macxenzle of Mon- treal, wife of the Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. who is visiting the Pacific Ccast' was entertained Thursday at a re- ception and tea at Killarney. The party gave Vancouver Presbyterian women an opportunity to meet Mrs. Macxenzie.

I O O

The Acting High Commissioner for India and Mrs. P. K. Banerjee Ottawa are entertaining at a re- ception on Friday evening, Jan- uary 26. in honor cf the Republic of India day. -

C O 0

Mrs. A. G. Putnam left on Mon- day for New York where she will visit her sister-in"-law Mrs. Mol- eolm J. MacLeod for.a few weeks.

. .

Mrs. George D. DeBlois entertain- ed at a few tables of bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home on West street.

Mrs. H. E. Miller will entertain for friends at "The Charlottetown" today at noon at a luncheon. Later bridge will be played in the Hotel Lounge.

e o .

Mrs. J. P. Gordon was hostess at an afternoon bridge and tea. on Wednesday at her Longworth Ave- nue home.

U 0

Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois have taken up residence in their new .home on Crestwood Drive.

0 O 0

Miss Margaret Ann Ireland who gave the second of the Prince of wales concert series in the College Auditorium cn Thursday evening was guest of honour at a reception given by Dr. and Mrs Prank Mac- their home after the concert. The distinguished young Toronto pianist spent three days in Charlottetown before mmenc ing a Canadian wide tour and a heavy schedule of concerts in Europe.

0 0 I

Several teas and parties have been given this week for Mrs. Colin Binmore. Cavendish Apts.. who leaves on Saturday for Halifax where she will sail aboard R. M. 8. Nova Scotia for a hciiiday in Eng- land. she will return to Charlotte- town the latter p.art. of May.

Mrs. Robert Abel of Port Elgln. N. B. and her two children Mar- garet and Alan are visiting Mrs. Abel's parents Mr. and Mrs. wel- lington MwcNei.ll. Lsouthport.

Mrs. George Tweedy is returning shortly from a two weeks visit in Mcnueal.

C O O

The first Recital of the New Year liisl was held at Sherbourne House Club. Toronto, January the seven- th. Miss Lena Mcmre A. T. C. M. and Miss Joyce Whitney gave the programme. The latter a pupil of Margaret Miller Brown. Toronto and juries Frlsken of the Jullisrd adicol is a member of the Faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music

soidmt. rollowlng the Recital Miss Roper! cntortsined at ten. for Miss Ilclore and Miss. Vzhitniy.

: W

the reception and di-swine-rooms and also used as the center bouquet on the tea table at which Mrs. Er- nest Ohamplon and Mrs. W. R. Alt- kcn pr ” d Those '" -3 the hostess in ushuing and serving the guests were Mrs. Donald Campbell, ms. Erskine MacNutt. Mrs. P. A. B. Jones. Mrs. w. T. Rogers. Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald. Mrs. Gordon Fos- Mrs. R. E. Hyndman, Mrs. G. T. I-lardie. O O U

Mrs! Frank Macffinnon was host- tess at a tea at'her home recently for the women teachers and the wives of the faculty members of Prince oi wales College. Mrs. J. G. Bennett and Miss Lily seamen poured tea. Mrs. Frank Ross. Miss Katherine Fraser. Miss Ann Duffy, and Miss Catherine Bethune assist- ed in serving.

0 0

Mrs. W. T. Rcgers had friends in for luncheon and bridge on Tues- day aftemoon at her home on crestwood Drive.

0 O I

On Thursday Mrs. Eric Dewling was hostess at afternoon tea. Mrs Albert Roop presided at the tea table which was centered with a spring bouquet of daffodil and iris spring flcwers were also arrang- ed ln the apartment.

0 C

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Curtis entertained at bridge on Wednes- day evening

0 I

Mrs. Stuart D. Irvine. Ambrose street, on Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week entertained for friends at bridge.

0 I 0

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wanzel and their son Robert have returned to Winnipeg after a holiday with Mrs. Wanzel's sister and brother-in-Eaw Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Norman. Dur- ing her stay in Charlottetown Mrs. Wanzel was guest of honour at sev- eral coffee parties and afternoon teas. Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth gave a tea. in honour. while Mrs. Gordon f-llutcheson entertained at a lunch- eon. Mr. and Mrs. James berry en- tertsined at bridge for Mr. and Mrs. Wanzel.

.

Friends will.be. pleased to learn that Mr. D. C. Schurman has ar- rived home frcm the P. E. I. Hos- pital after being a patient there for. nearly eight .we.elrs.

0

Following the Saturday evening matches at the Curling Club the Ladies Curling Association will serve coffee and sandwiches with Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Wendall Worth. Mrs. Gordon Raynor and Mrs. Amett 1-lowatt.as hostesses.

C 0

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ross of Bridgewater, N. S. are holidaying with friends in Charlottetown.

O 0 0

Mrs. S. K. Todd and Miss Betty Todd. R.N. oi Summerside were week-end visitors in Charlottetown. O O 0

Last evening the Misses Rita IMacLennan and lone MacDonald were joint hostesses at the form- er's home in Summerside when they entertained in honor of Miss. Mai-ie B-owness who had been on the teaching staff of the summer- side High School. and has now ac- cepted a. position as Director of Junior Red Cross. Bridge and can- asts were in play. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Miss Mary Pope.

O O 0

Miss Dorothy MacPhee of Sum- merside has been visiting in Char- lottetown the guest of her. sister. Mrs. James no.1-nby. .

I

Miss Lucille McQuairl entertain- ed at bridge on Monday evening at the home oi Mrs. Harold Mcfvor. Summerslde. .

Mrs. Clarence Harris was hostess at her apartment in svumerside on Wednesday at an afternoon tea.

0 I O

The Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt, summerside. entertained at bridge on Monday evening.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Iooky enter- tained at their home in sum- merside last evening when mixed bridge was in play.

Mrs. .1. F. Frank with her daugh- ter. Mary Elen. of Sack-ville, N. B. are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. In-nest L Walker. summer- side. -

O O 0

Mrs. Harold schurman. Bummer- side. entertained at bridge at her home this week.

The okto club of summerside held a luncheon meeting at the Queen notel on Tuesday.

0 O O

lourier Excuse. the Ottawa home of air Fllfred Llturier and Rt. Hon. W. L. Macxencie King, is expected to be opened to the public an a national historic site late this sum- mer. special legislation is expected to be introduced by the Govem- ment at the forthcoming session of Parliament to carry out the wishes fo the info Prime Minister King who wllhd lnurler House to the State. The lqlsction will jive effect to the broad provisions of the will in which Mr. King suggested that future generations of Canadians i wish to see the plccewhere the country's prime minis- and worked. Mr. King

home tothe urns.

”aqucuvni.scr

an . .....-- .. .

The Duke of Edinburgh, his wife, Princess Elizabeth and their two children. Prince Charles and Prin- cess An-ne, sit for an official photo- graph released from their Clarence House residence in London. Prince

r” ' '

Tibet Body 0: Y7Ui'sg3' By James W. Barton, II.D.

l-:':.lsV;!')oa5.-.bx-153.3-)5”t! &?&it)&!'.l”.9,l2”- r .

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HOMOGENIZED MILK

In certain homes there may be a member of the family who likes skimmed milk. as the fat content of milk (the cream) seems to up- set his llver. ln this same house- hold is perhaps another member who lS very fond of cream in his coffee or on his cereal. For this family. the ordinary bottle of milk with its "inches" of cream which can be poured off. gives the skim- med milk member and the cream member exactly what each wants. While milk can be easily dig- ested by the great majority of men, wcmen and children. there are yet many who need the nour- lshment of the whole milk (the cream included) and yet find it hard to digest. For these indivi- duals our dairies have been sup- plying homogenized milk. which is just ordinary milk but the cream or fat is so mixed with the rest of the milk that the individual gets the full value of the milk without. any difficulty with diges- tion.

Homogenizailon is the process by which a solid or liquid is broken up into very small particles and dispersed in a liquid. to produce a stable emulsion that will not sep- arate on standing. The fat globules in homogenized milk have been broken up into many smafier par- ticles which do not rise to the sur- face to form cream. There's as much cream in a bottle of homo- genlzed milk as in a 'cream-top" milk-it doesn't show because it. is evenly distributed.

In a booklet "Nutritional Obser- vatory," published by Heinz Nutri- tional Research Division and Mell- lon Institute of Industrial Re- search. we learn why homogenized milk is becoming increasingly pop- ular (about 00 to 65 per cent of milk sold in cities is homogenized). some oi these reasons are: (a) it is is more easily digested; the curd is so softened that the stomach (gastric) digestive juice enters it more readily and time of digestion is shortened; No) it is more palat- able as its "fresh" flavor keeps longer; (c) the fat vitamins A and D are distributed fairly and all the family gets the benefit (in the crs-amt of these vitamins.

In The Journal of the American Medical Association it is stated: "The? is evidence that a variety of milk preparations which yield soft.-curds are well tolerated by infants. children and older per- sons. In general, milk that has a low curd-tension. as determined by appropriate laboratory methods. leaves the stomach more quickly than milk that has a higher or tougher curd-tension." '

Strange But True

By I. ll. Iunanlsur 0

I.

--:

Prom I-familton. 0nt.. comes this amazing fact:- On Oct. 20. 1014, I Hamilton couple regis - ed the birth of s daughtar. On Oct. N, 1001, a son was born. on Oct. 30. 1000. they announced the birth of twins. a D01 and a girl. . . . To -deliver part of the oil used by the American nation, on transportation companies use about 100,000 railroad tank cars - that's enough to make A train coo miles long stretching from "Dallas to Chicago.'Balf a century ago. wat- er power and coal supplied the power to run our factories and homes. Today oil and gas supply more .than half oi this energy.

I C C

In Colonial days, no school- master coming from mgland to Canada was permitted to teach "ii without a. license from the Bis

of London.

In 1835. the population of this Island stood at 3.000. and in less it had Jumped to 33,203. In the former year, 10 vessels arrived here from Great Britain and 128 from British Colonies. The im- ports were valued at 85,357 pounds, and the exports at 95,420 pounds. The habits of Islanders. ss re- gards the use oi intoxicants may be judged from the fact that there ., were imported in 1638. "H.000 gallons of rum; 2,500 of brandy; 3.01!) of Geneva and 2,000 of wine and his baby sister will be five - - - - The first Missionary monihs old on Jan. 15. Princess Society was established in the Elizabeth now is in Malta and is Garden of the Gulf in 1881: Fran- expected to return to London fo- 01: Methenll. one of the pioneer day. missionaries to this province, landed at Bedeque. June 26. 1831. Nearly eight months after he set sail from England. The Hydons, Vickersons. Enmans. Vanlder- stines, Tweedys and Furnesses of Prince Edward Island are for the most part, descendants of United Empire Loyalists, who preferred to carve out new homes for them- selves in a British province, rather than continue in their old homes under an authority that had 're- sisted the British government!

Charles was born on Nov. if, 1948,

I

By Genevieve K0.-mblo

:r4t Q

E The Stars Say--

For Tomorrow

THIS day may find affairs slow. 111i! down. with the prospect of delays, postponement and other congested or interfered programs. It may be well to carry on with f ' f

routine plans which demand lm- It was no easy task. a century mediate attention. A1 the same 830. to pass from one Island set- Lime it is enjoined um. g m grip tlement to another. with few ex- be held on pending matters for ceptions. the woods were only future development. Give some at.- blazed tracks through the woods. tention to health and spirits. and in many cases the shoreline 11 H 1! Your Biff-hdly Bridges and ferry-boats were few and far between. if the owned a horse it had to swim be- side the boat while its master guided it by a long rope attached to the animal's bridle. . . What and where is the gem of the Northern seas? It lies between 46 degrees and 47 degrees north lati- tude nnd 62 and 04 degrees west longitude. It is distant from Cape Breton 2'1 miles, and from the nearest point of Newfoundland 126 miles. can you locate it from the above clue?

According to figures released by the Domini nwuimental Sta- tion. Charlottetown: our warmest day was Aug. 10. 1086. Tempera- ture: 98 degrees and the lowest daily temperature 23 degrees be- low was on Jan. 15. 1023. The warmest month on record. July 1947 and the coldest-month on re- cord was Feb. 1026. September of 1942 was our wettest month and Oct. 1000. the driest.

should. however. be thoroughly dried before putting into the cup- board. to eliminate any danger of mildew. Let it stand in a room of moderate temperature, or near the stove.

Those whose birthday it is. may find affairs slowing down. or with obstacles. and impediments. mak- ing unusual demands on the phy- sical condltion. which may be taxed by sustained efforts. It might be as well to marshall the forces and faculties for future manipulation, putting plans and objectives on an enduring basis for quiokened timely action.

A child born on this day may be slow in thought and action. in- clined to put off or shirk on its affairs. This might be owing to a not too vigorous mentality or "con- stitution" which requires stimulus.

Day After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast is for a. thriving and pleasant state of- affairs of the conventional order. It is an auspicious time for con- ferring with superiors. employers or those in public relation. How- ever, it may be desirable to post- pone maior activities since the judgment is not reliable. and also there is hint of treachery. decep- tion or other undercover hazards.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may find en ragement from those in influential positions. where ad-

cement, pr tlon and other favors may add to prestige and popularity. Nevertheless it may be well to let these interests do the annlng. since the personal judg- ment or plans are not sound. and there may be loopholes for illicit or tricky decisions or actions. Keep well on the road of the "straight and narrow. path” since obscure ideas or subttle drives may mis- guide.

A child born on this day, while ambitious and enterprising. find- ing favors with higher-ups. may also incline to doing things in the easiest way, this to its downfall or detriment.

FOB BEAUTIFUL LINENS

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Crocheted set for chair protection

limpledeclquisibekoyueietecclaalr cots good looks. head tlmelpleeec are crodioted in a null client potions and odqod with a narrow scallop bin. for a change from the usual eeruceiloa. you might make a ulgia a color ilsoi blends with your ohds.Jinpi1 send a damped. coll-oddreecodaennlcpe Iotbo Jiecdiewbrk Dipt. cl-tile paper if you would like to have directions for mik-

sir."

"o ofsuio'l::llno um -. but not men

tau lie. ciao, . . t

1

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' Chlligcd Hlntll

Look at the lovely ring John's given me. It fits beautifully."

"Yes, it's very nice, dear. It was I bit tight on me."

Sympathetic

"That woman sings with a great deal of feeling."

'well. I hope she isn't feeling as bad as she sounds."

vi

V gHousehold Scrapbook

E? 5, "gm. u. 'nlIIGN no. in Flor-I initials are beautifully embroidered on towels. pillow-

Dlmnilnsu cues. eto. not iron transfer pat- tern No. 799 contains not of ini- tial: about all inches high with complete instructions.

If it is necessary for dumplings to stand a while prick each one only a little. so e item will es- cape and not make the dumplings neevy and soggy.

nun Cues Always be sure to buy pillow

cases that are large enough. If pillows have to be forced into the

To order. Bend 1) cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte. town Guardian.

Deelsn No. 790. d

. .

cases. the cases will soon wear "wk

0

Woclcunre ' Woodsnware should foot ' be um”

pieced our the heat to dry. as this will causetho wood

had to be traversed at low tide. 5

traveller S

I

mall's own

In An Island Farmers Wile

"The Great Procession of the Days sweeps on and on", and we on this Island Farm in a hill-kept valley pause in our busy round to takestock as they pup before us. We lift admiring eyes to the dawn which comes rosiiy or amber-hued out of s dimness that had been pinned with a star. and the day. as it,wears away in long blue slu- dcws on the sunny slope or mili- pond, or finally when the vast sil-

tryside. mantling white meadow and woodla i so gently. so the days parade before us one after mother, and quickly vanish from sight. "I declare. Ellen, there was no time at all to this dayl" James comm”entod to us moments ago. when supper past, he put on Jacket and picked up cap and gift.-

the lane. whither not very long ago. granddaughter too had taken her way. . . . .

He will chat with the small ones who, bathed and clean-clad, will presently go to their beds. we scent about us tangy fragrance of spruce from James' clothing, evidence of

mg. Not. in any of the more dis- tant pieces uf woodlands with which we are blessed but nearer home-"down by the old mill- stream", where sturdy trees have taken possession of a glade' in re- cent years. Granddaughter was present. catching odd rides be- hind the new mare when she drew the cuttings to the mill close by, "It's for boards for the barn” she informed us when night clos- ing in brought her rosy and hun- gry to the house, where fresh rolls and honey and milk made the sweetest of farre. i I C 0 "Yes" James said "a week's only here before it is gone. At least this one seemed so to me. one notices, however. the days are lengthening a little-oh I know not actually in the way of added minutes but. the moonlight gives us longer evenings now. When it's fine. the lights are not required so early, at any rate." A great boon these continue to be to the farm- (Continued on ,Page 3)

'M'9 Vx

1 Better English i

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gi By I. 0. Williams - w..x.ms.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "she is nothing like as beautiful as her sister."

2. What is the correct pronunc- fation of "chaperon"7

3. Which one of lhese words is misspelled? Acquisition, acqultal. acquiescence, aqueduct.

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

5. What is a word beginning with le that means "mild; merci- ful"?

ANSWERS

!. Say. "She is not nearly so beautiful as her sister." 2. Pro- nounce shap-er-on (not chap). o as in no. and accent first syllable. 3. Acquittal. 4. To sparkle or twinkle. "The beautiful fixed stars

ence of evening blesses our coun-

tena of sheeps' gray to make I. call, we suppose at the house across l

an afternoon spell at the lumber- y

sclnatillate on a clear evening." 5. H C l ' ! ' Efii- svs Lenient. ow Qn , . i , M...:?.M.:.. 3 Ann. Mm ( Modern EhqueHa 3 new-amocwwccx - s. ;I. , , ” l .5 3! MN"! '00 . C k. C 3 y,iMXX&1t.::r-s.&&: u- Q F599-9wwww&&a&&.vNgt..! co T orner i 24 Q. How can I set the colors in his. - ,1-neg Q. some people. when plallnl

. . . . a

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6. .

- Saing; For I e l . .

Store Up Love. Mental Riches. ,-Friendship As Well. As Money '

what are you storing up for V0"? old ale? . Money, of course. The dullest and the most thoughtless realize tho necessity of providing against the time when they will be no longer able to work. . .- 1" youth, money is a convenience” endyln aid to pleasure. in ago it is an absolute necessity. for when we are old we have to buy even onsiderstion and politeness from those about III. This is true a even in the households of our own children, for be. tween the father and mother who are able to pay their own way and are the source of a never-ending flow of gifts and treats and the ill-Ml” and moiher who must be supported is a great gulf fixed.

JUST COMMON BEN 88

Nor is this as unfeellng andnhard-boiled as it y seems. The average young couple have all they ..... can do in these times of the high cost of living to provide for their own wives and children and it adds a crushing bur. den to put upon them the extra weight of the support of the old peopletof their families. But there are other things just as important as money to lay up for your old age. One of these is love. Are you Providing Bzainst the days when you will be too old to go out and amuse yollrlelf. When your charm will have gone and you will no l9nzer be able to make friends, and when you will be dependent for your happiness upon the love you have stored in the hearts of others? , Most of us have a curious and naive belief in what we call natural "affection." We befool ourselves into thinking that people must love us because they stand in a certain relationship to us and bccauna, there are blood ties between us. Never was there a more fallaclous theory. There is. to be sure. the mother passion for the child she has borne. and the instinctive clinging of the child to its mother while it is young and helpless. but that is all. it doesn't follow as a matter of course that grown-up men and women love their parents lust because they are their parents. As a matter of fact, they don't. unless the father and mother have won their love by year of tenderness and undersiandlnz hnd sym- pathy. You can't be hagd and tyrannical and selfish and stingy u-ill. your children and expect them to love you because it is their duty to do so. If you want your children to love you when you are old, you fiave to begin winning their hearts when they are in the cradle. Have you laid up a good supply of friendship for your old nan? No complaint is heard more, often from the old than that tli-y are lonely. Few come to see them. They Are seldom asked out. No one lend: them flowers when they are sick. They are neglected Jlnd they crave the little attentions that. we all like and yearn for the society of their fellow creatures.

LONELINISS OWN FAULT

Now, when old people are lonely. it is always their own fault. it is because they have neglected to lay up any friendships for the sore and yellow days when they have no longer the power to attract people to them. They have gone their selfish way through life. sufficient unto fiI'.'nl- selves in their youth. They have never held out a helping hand la those in need. They have never wept with those who wept and re- joiced with those who rejoiced. They have not bothered to write notes of condolence or congratulation. They have never visited the sick and afflicted. They have never spent an hour listening to an old persons salrrulous talk. and so when they see old they are repaid in the same C0 n. . Are you laying up any mental riches for your old age? I know an old lady so feeble that she cannot stir from her chair and whose eyes have failed so that she cannot tell day from night and who is so deaf that she cannot be read to. but who passes her days delightfully reciting to herself whose cantos of Scott and Byrm and recalling word for word chapters of Dickens and Thackeray snrl Miss Austen. Her mind to her a kingdom is. in which she finds enter- tainment and amusement. Will you have nothing but your own society? I know another woman. middle-aged. who is deliberately laying up a treasure of memories of travel to solace her in her old age. she will never know a dull moment. for she will have something to think about besides her rheumatism and her diet when she sits alone in the twilight of life. g

Old age comes to us all. Don't let it find you empty-lmmied or e;-npAt,y-minttled. Tllus shall you make it a time of happiness instead 0 rmen .

DOROTHY mx cannot personally reply to readers. but wiu uns- wer letters of general Interest through her column. ,.

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FISH FILLETS HIITH TOMATO , SAUCE

One lb. quick-frozen or fresh fish fillets. 4 tablespoons melted butter, is cup of cateup. 2 tea- spoons lemon juice. salt. pepper and paprika. Thaw frozen fillet just enough to separate. Combine butler, catsup and lemon juice and pour in shallow baking dish. Ar- range fillets on top. sprinkle with salt. pepper and paprika. Bake in hot. oven (400). 20 minutes or until done. serve with crisp cole slaw.

CBUSTY HAMBURGEBS

its lbt. hamburg. 1 egg well- beaten, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 led- apoon salt. Vi teaspoon ,. r, . '4; cup soft bread' crumbs, 4 table- spoons bacon fat. Season ham- burgs. shape into cake. Dip in egg. roll in flour, seasoned with salt and pepper. dip in egg again. are golden brown, four to six servings.

Cosy Glamor Mitts For Winter Evenings

lerlealetlfal-III. -

g-to .IIrp.'Iad 3.-gm”,,io.craolr. R city .

a ,v -.

'l'ken'c no danger of this kitten losing - her mittens when thy sparkle with beads and sequins and use made by but own hands from soft velveteen. The I metchlsqboaibendnoybouudosa s' , chokes if you prefer. if you would like ' tobovolaitruetiousformoifaqtbeeo ' l- VBLVITIIN IIITTBNI. lust and I "ma" slaved. loll-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept of lb paper cling

bridge. have a habit of drawing n card from their hands and holding it in readiness to play before then turn has arrived. Isn't this rather rude? A. This is exceedingly rude. It indicates an hnpstience to pin! and toads to hurry the other Dldi' ers. Q. should the first page oil social letter be numbered? A. No, this is not necessary W proper. You may number the oth- ers. if you wish. Q. should a dinner guest will has finished eating immedialell place his napkin on the table? A. Not until his hostess ha! placed her napkin on the table.

-Needlecraft-T

- FOIl THE HOME - Mmmnm-'MA-rruar. APBONS 4

For gift giving. there is nothing quite -so practical as an apron! These-frilled and feminine - can be quickly run up on your machine , from A mere yard of fabric each. (Two patterns). .

No. 3067. the heart-pocket apron. is cut in one size. takes 1 yard 3- inch.

No. 2206 the dust nsiled apron. is cut in sizes small. medium and large. Medium. i yard 36-inch. .

send 23c for '”eaeh PA'i'l'l:lN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addreu and style fmmber plainly. as sure to state also you want. Include postal unit. or none nunber in your address.

Address pnmi-n Department The Charlottetown Gusrdianzr

Plttem No.' soar in so. save

A. Add a teaspoonful of tur- pentine to a basin of lukewarm water and soak the hsndkerchlefa in this sotution for ten minutes before washing them; then wash in the usual manner.

Q. How can I brighten a dis- colored aluminum pan?

A. The aluminum pan will be brightened like magic if a stalk oi rhubarb is cut into pieces and boiled in if.

Q. How can I fry bacon so that it will be dry and fat clear. to be used for flavoring or browning other dishes?

A. Lay the bacon flat in a cold frying pan, heat it. slowly. and pour on the clear fat as soon as it forms. '

2 i X marina.--s -baron:

from a cold which ma ber'ii.- ' doors lino!-lllt weektead.

4 .--.5

be amused or bored when you are in your-.90's. and I