O Better English ' o. o. wuumr t-oo-t-oo-éce-aveo-ﬁoi

l. What is wooing with this len- hnoc? “I am vary partial to apple bio."

2. What is the correct pronunc- htion of “studentﬂ? -

3. Which one of these words is

polled? Damegeablc, manage- le. purchssesble.

4. What does the word "suirfelt" mean‘!

5. What is a word beginning with gl that means "to shine fain- w"?

ANSWERS

1. “I am very fond of aplﬂe P18" is preferable. 2. Pronounce the u as in use, not stop-dent. 3. Pur- shasable. 4. Excess; over-abundant supply. (Pronounce sur-flt). "l-‘ew die of hunger. an hundred thou- sand of silrfeiis." — Proverb. 5. Glimmer.

Iiébmibibidbiﬂoﬁ

Morning Smile l. c» SOME BEACH

The Arab met an American tour- ist clad only in bathing trunks, plodding through the Sahara.

“Where are you going, efiendi?" asked the Arab.

"For a. swim," answered,

“A swim!" echoed hhe Alrab in astonishment. “But the ocean is a. ﬂiousand uniles from here." i

"A thousand miles!" gasped tho‘ American tourist. "Gee, this is sure some beao. l"

the American

HOSTESS APRON

Y‘. (

5P6 _'\ 3 / ‘

J‘ Social

rat»: csutlzzarra rozvN cusamsu {ml

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Flaunting Marital. Vows

Woman Should Bros Off Affair Vlltl llushasd’: Ma sd lrotlor

DEAR MISS DIX: I was married two yssrs ago when I wss ll. My husband and I lived together very happily until ha left for the Navy a year ago. Now I have fallen in love with his brother, who is married to my best friend. We have been meeting secretly in order that his wife and my husband may not find out about it.

As my husband is now in s hospital in the South Pacific and she is going to have s baby in the next two months, we thought we had better wait until things are s littls mot-e settled before we tell them about our want- ing to divorce them and get married. Our problem is: Should we tell them now, or continue to hide our love sffsir? “

MR5. W. J. C.

ANSWER: Certainly when a man is in s hos- pital, suffering from a wound no got defending his home, it is hardly the time to tell him that his J wife has betrayed him and his brother broken up

‘ . his home. Nor is it an uspicious occasion for s husband to inform his wife that he is tirsd..of her and in love with another woman, and that he is going to ditch her, when she is about to undergo the ordeal oi bringing his child into the world.

CALL OFI AFFAIR

\

It seems to me that if either one of you has sny sense of decency, or even a rudimentary conscience, or any sympathy in your natures. that you would not only dream of such a thing as ruthlessly dealing such a blow to the man and woman who love and trust you. but that you would call off your love affair, at least, for the present.

If you have no regard for their feelings you might have some con- cern for public opinion, which will rate you below zero when all the details of your sordid affair are made known.

But this case chalks up one more reason why girls of l8 should not marry. They are too young to know their own minds, or to feel real love. and are vulnerable to any chap who comes along.

lﬂimki‘!

Household Scrapbook

Iy Boborhlaoo

s-oo-Q-oomo-soc-Q-oo-tt

Modern Etiqaetteg’ IJROIIBHIIAI y

votomtwo-iooai-oiooa

Q. What should one do when a person persists in mispronouncing his name?

A. Merely say. “My name is Morrison, not Morris," but do so graciously, without showing any resentment.

Q. Should one invite friends or relatives to a wedding ifthey are in mourning?

A Certainly. They should not be ignored, but nei-ther should they be expected to attend 1f nhey prefer not to do so.

Q. Should one stack his dishes or: the table when finished eating‘!

A. Never.

French Dresdng

To make Iiirench dressing, mix in g, glass jar 2 tablespoons of vinegar, 4 tablespoons salad oil. is teaspoon salt, and s dash of paprika. Shake until well emulsified, This may be mixed several days in advance, but it is necessary to shake it well each time before using.

EalbrWaﬂslng

The easiest way to wsah s. bean pot or badly stained casserole is to put s. handful of borax into it. ﬁll with hot water and stand in the oven for s while. The browned parts will wash right out after this soak-

ling. Brunette Ish-

A tar shampoo is Just the thing

That Body of Yoursl. ,0 m, _ ,,,,,,,,,,,

,, ‘hair. v James w. Barton M. D. '

one or more operations for gall-

l DESIGN NO. 3-1188

' I 10Vf-’1y. llcy tea. apron with s'

“ﬁned edge m crocheted in the never been investigated or report- ,'3ympﬂ)m5 51d m; demgnd 11m- mlll

. popular pineapple pattern, so slm-, lple and easy to do. Pattern Non 3-1188 contains complete instruc-l lions. Needlework Book 15 cents.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin l0 Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-- town Guardian, ‘ Design No. 2-1190

Name Address

ity Province

Mos-fr can. srolvss All-E arms-r

stones. In 80 the stones were found accidently during abdominal oper- ation for some other condition, and It is known from examination of ' in 1o they had been discvercd only bodies after death that about 1o to ' by X-rny examination. 20 Par cent of adults over the age Relatives, questioned sftu- the 0f 30 hﬂvc Bﬂllﬂtﬂneﬂ, Wﬂmﬁn 116- g gallstones had been found, occas- lns affected Bbwl W109 l! 019611 ,ionslly denied that the patient had B5 meli- 51151’- 11°W ma"? °1 1911959 lever shown sny signs or uttered 1Hd1V1i-‘1UI1B hi" I185! 01 lymllwml any complaints suggesting presence Wmﬁh. 1! $116)’ W9" Olrﬂfl-llb’ Ind of gallstones. Occasionally, the ps- lwrlwloly examined 101‘ SW16! tient hsd been told yssrs before would lead to findin- them, hss u"; h; mu gallstones but that

ed. These are called "silent" aoll- for operation. These patients simply Win65 1186M!!! 3116i’ Gillie 11° BYHIP- had not suffered very severely or toms and the individual does lmtlthgy would have soughroperdtlon know ho has them. |lor rslfsf. '

Dr. RE. Robertson in “Gsstroem- It must be admitted that some terology" (stomach and intestines). pqtlsnts suffer with what appear! reports the rrsults oi 1.021 autopsy to be gallstone colic, yet no stone 51116195 0f $115 8811 11114111191‘ 111 PH‘- are present and others suffer the SONS Over 20 made M MIYO 3111110 pains of colic even after stones during 1934 to 1943. and found that h"; been removed. Thu gsll blad- 497 men and 530 women hsd had do.- can have spasms ss with other gallstones. Histories of these ps- (yr-gulp. tients showed that in 62'! (61 per Generally speaking, about half cent) there apparently had been no the gallstone cases. for various suspicion of the presence of gall- yeas','1s_ remain unrecognized. If stones by themselves or by the at- lgll gallstones which arc accidontly tending physician. In the other 400 stopover-ed during life required op- cases. s05 patients had undertone oration for their removal. it would mean that sn sctivs survey of all adult individuals would have to be

Here's soapless washing baby clothes. Wh

much (rather less than you wou d of soap) it makes rinsing easier, loaves no soapy residue to irntsm lander skin;

VEL IS MILD AND GENTLE VEL is so mild and gentle it is safe to use for all babies ,'ins included. Unll s sos VEL contains no alksli so it is kin f0 your hands. Its very slight per- fume keeps baby clothes fresh and sweet.

VEL FOR BABY'S WOOLENS Ri ht from the stsrt use VEL for H's woolens. You'll be

how soft and ﬂuﬂy they keep. Always wssh and rinse woolens in mildly warm water. Don't rub or twist, just squosso. A nurse who specialises in the cars

tblngcvcrforw

MVUEIII

FNew Soopless VEL Speeds Baby's Laundry

by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority

‘ggd news for mothers! '-L helps speed the daily job of

quickly lifts out dirt and if ou don't use too

srmonfc "

olinlanh wﬂtos, "I ﬁnd VEL so» “W- g; "m." ls a

made by X-rsy and other methods to rind snd remove the stones. Ibr- tunstely. bscsose most gallstones srs silent» cause no symptoms. 0D- crstion for rsmovsl 1‘ ‘mmiry only ‘After pthcks of gallstone Mik-

nmnt sun osu. nssnnn

‘rho liver does more different kinds of work than sny other organ in the body. Anvf-hlﬂ! that inter- feres with its work upsets all the body pmcugel Th9 gall blsdder

Thoncw

yf-because it

toms. Send i0 cents and s S-csnt stamp. to The Boil Syndicate. Box no, station o. New York 19- N-Y- in ésro of this newer», "111 "k for booklet, “Liver and Gall B1111‘

Don't Make

i This Mistake

l When Child ls Gonstipated

has’! that“ s lhﬂl IIIIIU m1

“us;

I hzlmlonowsornotlvo

ns kins so white and soft. woolen: soﬁoshand ﬂuflyfllnovcrgoback to using soaps again." DIFFERENT FROM SOAP Don't expect VEL to 5.1 like soap-it is not sos but docs an *"..":.“.Y..'°°ll s t" a! c . ways u n ‘ ' st-thcn run Kou’ probably find that the light, foamy suds will not remain but every drop of your close VEL solution has amazing ciesm power. VELdisolves instantly complofcly ovcn _in lukewarm wait —snd it's loss like’? to make you moose! Many Us find that loav- in clothes to sosk in VEL wink ot sr work is being dong msbu washing wiﬂi VELsven qulcksrsnd

Il-VQ llkilll

clot-ins. snddnsiogﬁms. Ioksvos

.. ...'""'"'"'.'.':'§..'£ MBATi-Plwlirfiiililtfll. | "Bio

Elsi...

gloss to dark I

can cause msny distressing symD-l

Ellen ‘a Diary By an Island rat-non win

And so in yesterday's dampness. which continued through tho after-

not nearly long enougl. consider- ing the recent heat and dryness,

Link. Bhs is a funny one. Kind. and exceedingly clever in "know-

abio to find humor in unlikely places. I believe she suffers him to

bsrer masculine facial adornment.

though James has a different op- lnlon "She'd think she was living with s strange man, if he shaved clear m1", James says. Ir. spite ‘of the years passing, she continues to be slim and dainty and as brisk u a bee. l-ler hair, grey now, is always waved prettliy and coiled neatly rather low on her neck. It is her eyes one remembers best. Blue as today's Summer sky, and very kind. Kind she is, and capable and shrewd. Perhaps there is a good excuse for the latter, which after all is not a trait to be discounted wherever found. When folks start farming from "scratch", one ac- quires of necessity a measure of shrowdness. Presently Jeanie and her small daughter fresh from her nap, cams from the house across the ions to Join us. and at times the men were not above leaving their afternoon interests to for- gather with us as well.

Mrs. Link was tatting, though "I guess 1'11 not get much done at it, Ellen-we always talk so much", she laughed. It was fascinating to watch the play of her nimble fing- ers as she wove the shuttle in, and out in the stitches of the lace she was making. It is long years since I last saw or tried this handicraft and I doubt if some of ours had ever seen the like done before. "It's for a pair of pillow cases". she ex- piained. “to give", and she men- tioned a bride-to-ibe in her com- muuity. “Poor little thing”, she added. "I guess she'll not have too much of the like in her hope chest. She never had a thought in her head about making the like-all for doliing herself up for the boys, and having herself a good time. It's funny", she said stopping to un- tangle her thread, and chuckling merrily "how the silly ones with- out a thought in their heads about the future. haven't one bit of trouble in landing a man!"

James was not so much interest- ed in the handicraft as in hearing if “many have started the harvest in your vicinity? And how do they ‘say it’; filled‘) And do you hear. I any of them complaining about the ‘fies on the potatoes and. how did lths plants stand the dry weather we've been having of late". Fem- lnlns conversation touched or dwelt on such subjects as the current scarcity of raspberries; blueberry excursions; a dress she had made ,for herself and was wearing s lpretty blue wit.» neat white blos- lsoms here and there throughout, ‘ and of Rayon, I would say. Of the

new teacher, and other perennial

interests to Jeanie and me. And ‘then supper past, they were off

while clouds were low-hung. the ' harvest-twine in neat balls. I l

counted and a brand new potato , basket on the rear seat of the car. ,Like James. he is always forward llcoking planning ever for the day . which lies ahead.

noon, after s spell or rain that was _ ws much enjoyed the visit of Mrs. . lows never learned of school", and -

keep his mustache in these days of " just for the sake of odd smiles, _

AUGUST 27, 1947

andPersonai f Fashions! Lilefﬂlllre -

m BUSINESS, aslI-n our PRIVATE LIVES THE WORLD revolves around FRIENDS

Some coll it Goodwill . . . we prefer ihelgood old term "Friends";

Gained through long yuan of “doing our Inst" we no so». in tho host of Friends who have Conﬁdence in us.

IF subsidy la removed such conﬁdence will l» nopochd.

Prko will advance only sufficient to “ha! extra cosh, protect our employees and guarantee continued Quality in

o

TER-NIIT BREAD '

l€>09%0 »§49<

0 Coo/Us Corner

bms-t-oo-Q-co-aooa-eo-d HAMBURGER SHORTCAKES

u-os-Q-oomoq-oo-Q-so-Q-oo-

l Hqu: Can 111

8y Anne Alhloy

_ Ic-Q-ooas-csqrs-ob-aaavcoi-os-a

Baking powder biscuits

l. lb. chuck or bottom .round. ground

Q. Howcon I msko s good duster?

3 tablespoons minced onion 6 tablespoons fat

1% teaspoons salt

54 teaspoonpeppeo-

3 cups milk

3 tablespoons ketchup

4% tablespoons flour

A. An ‘excellent duster can to made by using an old piece of fian- ﬂ91. dipping it in paraffin oil and letting it soak for several hours. Wring out tightly, then wash in tepid water and let dry. lt will gather all dust and give a good poi-

ish to furniture and floors.

Q. How can l keep the teeth clean without the aid of ordinary toothpaste?

A. Try using a pinch of baking soda on the toothbrush. It will also aid in preventing decay of the teeth.

Q. How can I give apple butter a spicy flavor?

A. Put some old fashioned cin- namon drops in wthilo it is cook- ing.

Cut biscuits in 2 inch rounds and bake in a 450 deg. F. oven for l5 minutes, Saute beef and onion in the hot fat in a frying pan for 5 minutes. Stir in flour and season- ings. Biend well. Add milk grad- ually. Simmer for 5 minutes. Stir in ketchup. Serve hot over split. biscuits. Garnish with parsley. Serves 6. -

HAM AND EGG SALAD

2 cups diced ham

1 cup diced hard cooked eggs . 1/. cup chopped sweet pickle

1/; cup diced celery

86 cup diced cucumber Mayonnaise e

Toss ingredients lightly together with mayonnaise to moisten. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce Garnish l with celery curls and tomato sec- lions.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, August 28

A CONFUSED, baffling, con- gested or intriguing state of af- fairs, possibly crystallized by pec- uliar snmrcs or treachery, may be wixly approached by tact. diplom- acy orj ﬁnesse rather than open and belligerent attack. The mentally seems to be keen, versatile and

OLD ITHJAN HINGE NEW YORK Handbags are‘ trimmed with interesting reprsduc- ti“; n“ musium nieces. such as an old Italian lzinké. a $88011 01'

| (Continued on Page 3i

1 DIIMPLINGS

A good way to convert conden- sed vcertablo rnup into a compete lunchcm dish is to strelm it with corn meal dumplings . .. big, plump. dumpﬁngs, rich with s ltossted corn taste and tenderly light n; a feather. Served with a crisp green Itlild and custard or fruit dalsert this niskes s perfect bslanoxl luncheon menu.

Onoo you'v» tasted it you'll ssy this makes an almost perfect ash. For tho dumplings give s whole-

‘ some, lntesdy sort of heft that's

filling. And the soup is rich with good as»! broth and the full-bodied flavor of puv- marrow

To this meaty essence has born added a who's Iolaxy of vogo- tsbles: Iwect tender peas - crisp carrots — lﬂing mans - plump limos - mu turnip - some snip! of calm; - pJ-alocs to give body- blts of rmon - corn - rice and pun- Igent popper. ‘man are gently cook- ‘ed fol-Ibo: unitl snry drop of blot Jlu absorbed lofmthlng o; ins ifroshnw sM tho fragrance of s lgardon. Than tbs who].- is con- wontrsud: so you and odd only so,

run , luncn g

grlffon taken from an auilgue ia-i

putm equipped for s method or technique

that should result in a triumphant crisis of major signiﬁcance clear- ing up strange circumstances or menacing undercurrents. A sound move tn the right direction should cement difficult or devastating re- lations. making way for welcome change and breaking up static situ- ations. Move with patience, reserve and preseverance.

If It ll Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may enter a. yesr in which their most substantial progress may be made by a calm, shrewd, patient and determined course of action, sus- tained by diplomacy and tact based on through insight into strange or static undercurrcnts. Finesse and discretion may work wonders in get- ting st the obscure and hidden source of things. Results may be more stable and far-reaching than anticipated. .

Achi-ld born on this day may st- tain its ends and move on import- ant issues in its career, by tact, di lomacy and determination.

oqusl portion cf water to hest and serve.

‘The dumplings are no trick to turn out eithcr. Just foJow thus directions for measuring and mix- ing. Tucn drop by spoonful. into tho condensed vegetable soup to simmer until done. You'll find s ten-ounce can of this ioup goes twice as fsr. seems doubly filling when you strvch It so. -

Vqohbie lump With Corn Meal Dumplings

210-01. cam condensed vegetable beef soup. 1 l4 cups flour 2-! our com meal 3-4 tealpoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening 4 teaspoons baking powder

LivingaS. Leisure ITHE woman's REALM/

DOUBLE TROUBLE tors snd butters with the rams "$510431 111M she does her school friends. If you. borrow sister's ny- lons. offer to lend ller your scarf. If broiler warts help with his lessons, study with hkn and he'll We waste our time in fretting shout your prises to his friends, 0'" “Lil's 5v 601119 XOPBPWHE ‘Those smus-ug anecdotes you've T119 B'1"'111@N Hid $118 Blnuness that been loving i0 tel your cronies

are Irma alone the wuv- will or» off in elm-u dTdends of This carving up of iroutis fun, If you ‘ry them our at m; W111 0H1)’ make it, doubie- family dinner table first. will only wit: the flowers that sre sweet along the road This being aways tearful Instead of waxing cheerful Became of what ha: gone will only sdd unto. our iusd.

We do not mod to borrow

Our trouble from to-morrow;

We'll Lrld enfillh to worry u; bg- fore we're through to-dsy;

COLLEGE GIRLS T0 WEAR ‘Elli LONGER.

NEW YORK — “The college girls are u insistent on the longer ski-i sl their motimrs," one store repre- ths sentstlrc said rere. "Mosi of them best rule to follow in sp-‘lsk for mid-colt skirts. in dinner plying mugs is to keep .t hlIJQX-Lﬂd owning creases the ballerina than the middle of the cheek. Be-fsnkie length is more popular than gin st the clzeekbone and work up the full length." toward the hairline. And don't use. There will be color on the cam- too mush. n you ihlnk you have pm th-s fall. beautiful b-ight csiors a mode-up cok tone. the rouge that tile colere wardrobes of the down by removing s little with s war year! cmjd not boast. Every tissue or smooth out wit]: powder. girl on sorority row will have s plaid oless. or a soft wool suit combined with plaid or cordurovs The high school crawd, mo. w'11 be in step with this fashion

l Aﬂﬂlllzg

on-csnun oawom m nu ha l: wry c fir... u. n“.

Just remember that

CHEER!‘ UL WOR KER. EARR3 POPULARITY ~

Tho girl who rato- tops with her family as wall as her friends is the one wno can assume responsibility with cheerful Onthililllffi. | A willingness to crry your, share of the IIOU-SEWOIK will win Mom's applsure. That means keep, ing clothes picked up. beds mudeq school books and papers oorralled; on your own shelf. You'll o0 rated a thoughtful daughter lf you volunteer for cxil-s k. p the night your parents wont to vhit friends.

A good sprrtswoznsn treats sis-

fNeedlecrafiﬁ JFUR THE

IAlY-TO-DOI‘

Radiant ribbon band points up the shoulder yoke on this brief sleeved dress . . . to be mods of sny twin fabrics you choose! Buttonod from neck to. hem . . . for a young slim lino.

No. % is out in sisal I2. 14. 1d, 1s, so. so. as. 4o and 4:. am as requires 3% yards 35inch. with 9i - yard 35-inch fcs- oontrssting yaks; 1% yarﬁ ribbon.

Send 20o for PATTERN, which includes complete Print your Name. , Style Nunsbsr plainly. Bo suro to stsio silo you wish. Include postal unit or mono numbs in your ad- drcll. - -

Addlils Pat! Tho Chariottofown tam“ -

Pattern No. I”

dhtral sn

soul. irrlubls f lln , ' __ when duo to {unzip undgomhmlsﬁ-bl dlsourbsnoa. Thousands report hens

. muzr/z/rmszsltllél:

l cup milk '

Host sow according to direc- tions on container. sm together powder: out m naortcring; add flour. corn m-ll, ssit and baking milk. , -

Drop oy spr-‘usfui into not soup; cover and 10$ lmmer for 1o min-

um. ,_ lorvo a to o