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“ ~:“".“>s~<~ 4...... -. Ad.‘

Jll 11', e .- ~ , f .\ . i_v( ‘L

16013,‘. ‘if u n

l

WomankbRealmr

snHappenings 0f" he W eek‘

f l

" Are we fa the era of Women? Miss Charlotte Haldane speaking an the population of Britain over BBC seems to think so: “We are moving into an era. I believe. when rot the Common Man. but the Common lMarfs Wife, will have to be regarded as the most valu- able and important person in the community. I prefer to call her the Average Woman." I I I

The Marquis of Blandford, heir to the Duke of Marlborough and nephew of Mr. Winston Church- all. whose name has been men- Iiunbd as a suitor for the hand of Princess Margaret, has gone to spend a holiday with the Royal Family at Balmoral. accompanied by his sister, Lady Rosemary Sperl- oer-Churchill.

I I

The proud, loyal Dutch will have a new Queen. Wilhelmina’: well- loved daughter, Princess Juliana. next month. Wilhelmina will abili- (ate after a half-century oi con.- plete dedication to a crown she rarely put. on. She will stepi down immediately after her people's Golden Jubilee tribute to tnclr queen and her long reign of happy and dark hours. As soon as shc liad celebrated her coming-of-age. Wilhelmina took her constitutional oath as Queen in famed "Nieuwe fork," Amsterdam. That was ear- _ September. i898.

“My aim in life will be to gov- brn as is expected from a Q1189“ _o1 the House of Orange." she. pledged. Through two world wars. exile and occupation of her coun- itry she never deviated from the traightxcourse she had set hcricif» , ree years later the young Queen

arriM a German Prlnceling, - enry, duke of Mecklenburg Sch- fwerrin. Their only child. Juliana, Mas born eight years later. Henry died in 1934, when Wilhelmina was ‘in Switzerland and Juliana was ill England. ' .

3* Plump with a plain, earnest sirl- here faeepthe Dutch Queen looks Inore like a good thrifty housefrau lhan Royalty. In one of her town palaces. the PC0919 "PW-WNW glimpse their ruler sitting calmly knitting or sewing by e. sunny WUP

‘dow. 1 0 o o

t In her actions she has been ev ‘cry inch a ruler. Affairs of State jlways have been taken with ut- most seriousness and after intense Ygtudy. A man who served in her pldis Cabinet during the war. corn- lnerited she was the "only one who kept her head 2001'."

'3 Her courage and fortitude are the subjects of many stories. In ‘I918, rioting broke out in ‘M

ague. Wilhelmina promptly drove ithrough the streets, without guards -or escorts. It quclled the riot. 1h: {People unharnessed the horses arid dragged her carriaao back to f-hfl (palace through miles of cheering

lprowds. . . ‘

It is cherry news to hear that

s. R. H. Rogers has sufficiently ‘recovered her health to roll-l!" home after her long illness in the jP. E. I. Hospital.

E Regretful farewells‘ were said w Mrs. (Rev) D. MacLean anddldlsl Muriel MacLean who leave‘ this “anorning on return ‘to Toronto. I

It was n pleasure to moot MN- lean Ellis of Toronto. the Canad- fan writer of Face Powder am‘- Gun Powder. who with Miss Helen lWood. Montreal, were the guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johhbtvll this week.

I I

l Mrs. Hooper MacNeill entertain- ld on Thursday for her classmate. MisyI-Ielen Wood of Montreal W110 ‘l; being widely entertained and her friend, Mrs. Jean Ellis. who is enjoying her first visit to the Garden Province.

mils Nets iiylof of nliuiir ii the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer. ' .

1* w. Herbert Noethling, secreterv at the Office of the High Coni- missioncr for the Union o! 51W?" Africa. and Mrs. Neethllnl. ha" returned to Ottawa from Caven- dish and Cap: '31P?" mm‘-

Dr. Gordon liodgson of Florida la on n holidiy visit to his sisters. '13 Brighton Road. ,

"' iwiior r. afatufe. Princlssl l»! Teachers‘ College. Iredericfon. N. 5,. and Mrs. Rouse have returned liome after en enjoyable holiday spent at Remington where the! are the guests of Ilsa Jeanette

. This was their first visit. to the Island. and Mr. and Mrs. Home were delighted with its man! (harms. .‘ . .

Time ldred llaodonald and M? tar. Mrs. l-Iillyerd Robinson of oronfo. are 1961141118 I dllllhT-illl fioliday at. the Charlottetown Ho-

im. s. u. éorioi, 1m Cordon and three eonrof Chiellfl l"

ving e molt mfoyable holidaf the guests of lfr. Gordon's

other. lire. Isabelle Goldw- iiford Street. I I I b m. aim lfolbrook of Toronto

‘ visiting his mother. rm. Cunt ifolbrook. Ricamigd Itreet.

a.

Mrs. Juries Stevenson ie return- ing to Saint John, N. B. tolls)‘ after spending the summer plea-- antly in Cherlotteto ll and other summer resorts in the Province.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clarke of Vermillion. Alta.. who have been sPondlng some time at Cavendlsh loft yesterday for Halifax to con- tinue their holiday. Dr. Clarke's old home was in Mount Stewart where he resided 4.5 years ago.

I I I

Dr. Bailey is receiving a cordial welcome back, having come to spend the remaining summer hell- days with Mrs. Bailey, the guest oi Mrs. (DrJ V. L. Goodwill.

I I I

Miss Winnifrwi Kenny, R N. is leaving. by plane today on return to New York after spending a vacation with her sister and broth- er-in-law. Mrs. J. J. Morris and Mr. Morris. She is being accum- parlied by her mother, Mrs. Catn- erine Kenny who will be her guest for the winter months.

I I I

‘Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beer. At.- lantic. Mass. arrived in Sum- merside on s. visit to the form- er's mother, Mrs. W. H. Beer. and sisters. Mrs. H. silliphant and Mrs L. Dystant, also in Coleman st the home of lVLi-s. George Beer.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ormons- ton have returned to their home ln Bridgewater. N. S., after a pleasant week spent in Summer- s‘de. guests of Mr. and Mrs. En- sor‘ Bownees.

.'-. ' a I I I

lVIrCand Mrs. plifford Thorne and family, who have been visit- ing in Summerside, returned this morning for their homein Que- bec City. "

I I I

Mr. Carl Dickie. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotla at To- ronto. who was the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. C. Dickie, Sunl- meraide. this week. has returned to his home. He was accompanied

by his wife and sons, Ross and Paul. I I I Mrs. I. S. Crease. Halifax. N.

S. is expected in Summersltle on Monday on a visit to her parents, ldr. and Mrs. J. Lelloy Holman. Summer Street. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. W. l". Show who were visiting Mrs. l-f. l-‘t. Hillsln. the Birches. left over the week end on return to Wlnchestea. Mass.

I I I

Mrs. Robinson who has been spending several weeks st the Charlottetown left Tuesday for her home in Iowa. Mrs. Robin- scn is an annual visitor and was widely entertained by her old home friends.

I I I

Miss Ferns Bell. chemist with Imperial Oil Ltd, in Dartmouth returned to her duties on Sunday after having spent the pest two months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Summerside.

I I I

Misc Jean Stevens. R.._,N., of Hgllfgx spent last week in Sun’.- merside, guest of her friend. Mini Ferns Bell.

e e »_ _ Congratulations are extended to Miss Margo Affleck, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Affleck. Bo- deque. P. E. I, whose marriage to Mrf Douglas AA Hopgood of Vancouver, takes place this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Wesl- man of St. Andrew's United church will perform the ceremony and the reception will be,held at the home of the groom's parents. 3652 W. 22nd. Ave., Vancouver. ‘B C. Following their honeymoon in the United States the bride and groom will reside in Montreal where the groom will continue llis studies ill Dentistry at. Mwlll University. Miss Affleok has been widely entertained during the past few weeks in Vancouver by Mr: Edna Marsh, Miss Hannah Iii- son, Miss Bobble Bruce. Miss Edith Ritchie and Mrs. Florence Green and has received men! lovely gifts. Her Island friends wish them every ‘happiness.

I

Mr. James A. Houston. May'- field, had as his recent welcome guest, Mr. Lincoln I. Fraser of Dorchester. Mesa, who left bere over fifty years IIO. Mr. Pruer ned a most interesting time meet.- ing boyhood friends‘.

I

The tn hostesses at the Char- lottetown ‘Tennis Courts this ef- ternoon will be Mrs. l. J. How- itz Ind Mill Julio-gr Remod-

llrl. W. I. Lee of Toronto has returned from Delve! Bflilh ""3 Summerslde. where she was the guests of her daughter and son- in-law, Squadron-loader and We. J. Murray stroud‘. .

I

r-riivlrlg the officers llili nan of HMCB Nootka and U88 Elmo ll visitors, the ,ClllII0l' folk- are eli- joying e gay round of informal parties and d:no.es..

llr. and Mrs. ll. l. lhoflluli

and daughter of Newtonvilfc.

Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- - I I I

larl and Countess Mountbatten and their daughter, Lady Pamela Mountbatten left Northold Mrport

10f Dublln. They will fly Saturday

, »

and a mist hovered above

FKCITWU"‘~ - -._--___....._.... _____ “so”-.-.-._...__-__.______,_,_____ ____gpv__g_____

ruin". Diary “I

Igalinllblmefiflb

I thought that it was dreary en- ough this morning vrlthout agree- uig to James’ suggestion that "we may u well clean those kitchen stove-pipes. Ellen." "Dresry, in deed. Ellen" James had caught my words "let me tell you it could oc much dresrier-if we had no pipe,‘ to cleanl Why it's all of two months, or more since we hail them down. We've just been liv- ing in a kind of fools paradise lately, so careless about the like we’ve been.” So we rolled up our sleeves and went to the task, not too blithely in the dampness still prevailing but dutifully and bring- ing to it all the energy we coili-i muster in the still-breakfastless lapur. The yards were sodden then the hills. In the wake of last night's sudden storm flowers were bedrag- gled and broken and in the c:- chard one of the brave thinning line of old spruces had fallen a victim to the gale. It had witn- stood many a wintry wind bu‘ r-uw had gone down in a summer storm. .

a o c

Not that I had known much of the storm. I learned more about it from the family when presently leaving the smokl of the briskly burning morning fire billowing we forgathered with grand-daughter and all at the milking. A shelter- ed. even cozy spot was the stable this morning when the grey day made one remember with a cnill that it was but a fore-shadow of the cold fall season to come. "Wasn't that quite a storm?" James asked drawing up a stool

to milk the most tedious helfcr (“And so you always like w milk that one. James" a visitor

recently repeated an airy assertion of mine. "I can't say that I likl" to" he responded rgefully "hilt this ls the one that's always left for mel") “Yes, quite a storm‘ ne cuntinued “though I know that Elllen didrft hear much of it. Sh!» slept through it all." “I usual.v give over my cares to heaven a‘. bed-time" I said. Jeanie chuckled. "But I don't see how anyone could sleep through the like of that. The rain! why at times it was a

regular deluge and the wind was very high."

Continued on page ll to Montreal from Eire. Earl

Mountbatten is scheduled to open tne Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto.‘ Aug. 27.

I I I Arthur of Perth, N. B. end Mrs. Roma McClure of Moncton, N. 3.. are spending their vacation at tile MacClure home ;in Brackley Pt. I I I

The new rector at Milton. Ru. Mr. Piercey and Mrs. Piercey are being cordially welcomed to the parish.

I I I

The tea hostesses afternoon will be Mrs. Katherine Johnston, Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy, Mia Ann Duffy and Miss Beth MacLalne.

at Golf this

Mrs. H. J. Cordon was tea hos- tess at her pretty Fitzroy Street apartment yesterday afternoon.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. McGillvr-ay of To- ronto are among the guests re- newing friendships at the Char- lottetown this week.

I I I

Dr. A W. ‘Trueman. M.A., Mrs. Trueman with their small daugh- ter and son have arrived in Fred- ericton. N. B., to take up their residence in the President's quar- ters oi the U.N'.B. Arts Building. Recognized as one of Canada's ablest educationists and adminis- trators, Dr. 'I‘rueman was appoint- ed earlie in the year to U.N.B.'s top ad istrative post following the retirement of the late Dr. C C. Jones, and was at the tin-c President of the University of Manitoba. Dr. Trueman. whose wife is a Charlottetown lady, ar- rived home from England last week where he was attending a conference of the universities of the British Commonwealth.

o o‘ e Mr. J. S. McLeod of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Canning, N. 5., is spending his holiday in Charlottetown.

The illness of George John- ston is regretted by e wide circle nf friends.

I I I Mrs. W. R. Crulckshank return- ed home from the P. E. I. Hos- pital thls week to‘ complete her convelescence. I I Misc Reta Color of Regina is being welcomed on a holiday visit. the guest of Mrs. Pierce and Miss Hooper at, the Charlotte Resi- derice. I I I '

Mr. and Mrs. James Moulder of Redding, Pm. left yesterday oh ‘o- tum home after a thoroughly eu- joyed visit. with Mrs. Mouider‘! brother, lion. Dr. W.J.P. MacMll- lan and Mrs MacMlllan. The visitors were taken to all the lli- teresting points in the Province and had e wonderful holiday.

I I

On Thursday Mrs. W. J. P. Mao- Mlllan- entertained,‘ at afternoon tea for Mrs. Moulder and another house guest. Mrs. Harry T. Llehey of Dorchester, Mus, when the visitors had the pleasure of meat.- lng quite e number of old friends

I I .

Mrs. l’. Croken has as her guest for e week her cousin, Min Camp- bell of Glace Bey. C. B.

I I I

Miss Young of Boston is spend

rspaiznraiw.‘ coasters-crown

1001201111’ 01x SA YS- i

Criticism liaad

burn another ‘wife up.

put on a plain, they can stand.

for the martyr

is around. _

ing her husband say: don't know what yo_u want." ber her taste.

119V" lbrilels is when her husband

she has made some mistake.

bandshave lS being scatterers who

band.

lJ\l\l\l\lx.

l; Morning Smile

THE CRIMINAL LAWYER Just out of law school and look. ing around for a good place m be. 81H DIBCY-loe. a ymmg lawyer de- clded to make a tour of 3111119 Provinces county seats. Pausing before one court house that stood in the very centre of a small town, he questioned a white bearded old wdker who sat drowsily on tihe front steps.

"Do you have a criminal lawyer here?"

The old man squinted up at him and chuckled over his reply.

"We thing so, young feller, but we ain't exactly proved it on him."

on e sentimental pilgrimage to the old home town. a wedded pair lingered at a street corner.

"Do you l=.. mber. John." the lady sighed sentimentally. “we el- waye used to meet here when we were courting?"

"Yes, dear," he replied. “but that sign wasn't there then.’

And he pointed to a notice which read:

“DANGEROUS CORNER.- . co snow."

Q. Can a room be papezed suc- cessfully without. removing the old wall paper?

A. Yes, by one who is efficient. but e. much heater job will result if all the \°ld paper is removed.

Q. l-low can I make an oil stove give an even flame, when it. is not the fault of the wick?

A Be sure that the stove ls fiflrrnly placed on an even surface. It will not give an even flame un- less perfectly level.

Q. l-low can I clean the meat chopper‘ after using? '

A. Run a slice of bread through it. None of the ground food will be wasted. and the chopper will then be us! to wash.

ing some weeks with her friends, Dr. and Mrs. Iieo Frank at Rose- blink.

I I I

Miss Eleanor Campbell was nos- feu at e delightful linen shower at. her home last evening honor- ing Miss Verna. Ililian Hooper whose marliage to Mr. John llric Patterson is taking place early in September. Many exquisite gifis were presented to the populal young bride-to-be.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Gor- don of Montreal are the guests of Mrs. Cordorrrfether, B. u. De- Wolf. and Mrs. DeWolf. Bedford. r13. They arrived Monday ,eve- ning from Charlottetown when they were visiting Mr. Cordon‘: parents, llr. end Mrs. J. P. Gor- don. They are accompanied o their sons, Peter and Douglas. Iii will sail August 2Q on the Acui-

tsnia to take u residence b1 tooliulluie’ “re-g? V‘

nlsht with a sick baby. how old She looks.

Wives’ Pet Peeves Indifference, Adielrlilg Other Welles,

Llst 0f Grievances

A young girl who is about to be married asks what faults in a husband does a wife find it hardest to endure? WoliH-hat’: a hard question to answer, for women have different standkds of conduct for their husbands, and the fault that one wife would laugh off would

.But, generally speaking, I think that the grievance that gets most on the nerves of the majority of wives is for their husbands to take them for granted. It gives them a shock form which they never recover. the clays of courtship they have been fed up on flattery and to be suddenly deprived of this and

During

but nutritious, diet is more than As long as a husband takes an

interest in holding his wife's hands. she will work them to the bone for him. But if she has to put Jon gloves to keep her hands warm, she qualifies

class.

Fault number two, which is a pet peeve with wives. is for their husbands to admire any other woman. know that their Toms, Dicks, or Harrys are as domesticated as the house cat and that they couldn't. lose them if they tried, but nonethe- less they expect their husbands to wear blinders when a good-locker

They may

~ READING HABIT

Gripe number three is for ahusband to be e. bookworm. wives consider it the unpardonable sin for their husbands to spend "191? evenings wrapped up in their newspapers. instead of taking them stepping. The basis of many a divorce is e. husband's "uh huh" when

is viife» was trying to tell him about how cute the baby acted, or how the price of butchers meat had gone up,

The fourth grievance that wives have against their husbands is b51181; they don't remember anniversaries. and when their wives remind t em that this is the day they first met. or the day they became eii- gaged. or the day they got married. they just mumble: And go on with their breakfast. No wife ever gets over this, or h“. lieres a. check. Get yourself something. I 'I‘here was a day when he did remain.

“Is that so?"

The fifth thing that sends wive‘ 1t th Wat‘ gitufigixanvds to criticize everything they! do an?! saydaxhil vtyoelhcijld ‘i: :23: oman as a model for them. Be sure the one thing a woman

tells iher. after she has been up all. Or calla her a fool when

Or when he growls over th bill; t}; l, she has slaved trying to keep down. ~ e a

l And the sixth and perhaps the most aggravating fault that hus-

hang up their clothes on the floor;

who strew newspapers and cigarette butts all'over the ., , . Place. and who lfillaqlhe bathroom locking as if a cyclone had passed through it, iese are minor faults of husbands with which wives have .0 contend, but they are a blessing in dlsguise, ‘m, m"; “we women.‘ chance to exercise their traditional virtue, o; ness. Besides which, no wife could stand living with a perfect hus-

Pflllells-T! and forgive-

“Qxm 91p.

e Stars Say--

B! Genevieve lunble

F" Sunday. Alli-alt 2: _

SUNDAYS h "n, Wfltrbdlvtory. rggttergireuh. 1X18 to surprisihgand quite llhpre- dictable climax probably befoie the day is over. An unexpected visit, trio or chance of Plans 1.5 destined to change the tide of affairs into romantic channels. with radical and far-reaching events, gpgctggu- laiand dramatic. It might be well to batten down the hatchu" be- fore the storm breaks, since it is Dmhlematical even in its pleasant and Pmsressive prospects. Welcome change lends thrills and glamor to humdrum life,

For the lrthday

Those whose b thday it is may be prepared for a year of thrilling and drastic surprises. with the tide ill-Till"! lbflllltly from the anxious and perplexing into very concrete and radical change. up-rooting and electric in consequence. “Distance lends enchantment" with rungntlc and unprecedented correlaries. in which business. fresh interests and Pmlfess takes a sudden turn with social and domestic and probably Dllbllc recognition for novelty. in- Senuity and daring. Originality. science. unique discoveries may achieve notable aid.

A child born on this day may be _

endowed with exceptional creative ability, inventive genious or other outstanding skill or discovery. fol- lowing a period of frustration or smashing experience. For Monday, Aug-mt as

MONDAY’! astrological forecast is for a rather critical develop- ment, probably affecting the per- sonal life rather than business. although the reaction on social‘. domestic and tiznemel relations mil-Y have basis in a subtle under- current of malcflc or intriguing foroe. Home. health. career. and intimate contacts should be safe- guarded against loss or fraud.

If it h Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may suffer a subtle or curious state of affairs. in which the social. dom- estic. " l life may become involved in reactions from other treaeherieq, intrigues or peculiar circumstances. The career and ell engagements may develop unique or erratic situations, difficult to untangle. Adhere to strict princip- les and codes. Some strange sort of intervention could prove of benefit. \

A child born on this day may have a strange or intriguing life with subtle undercurrent: diffi- cult. to predict. Its worfudey ef- falre may become involved in mys- terious entanglement.

o’ PICK CAI! IMPOITANI‘

With the season for bathing suits and sun-beck dresses, the spotlight-u sullen the sunlight- is f seed -on your bare back and boulders. lo kbep their. smooth and soft under their tan. To do it. use body lotion after your bath. and cream your back

Body Of Your: i ‘U!

BHEUMATIBM CAUSED B! EMOTIONS DY SOME CASES

'We now are fully aware that our nerves and emotions can af- fect most of the ozgans of the body, causing rapid heart beat. the manufacture of too much acid‘ stomach digestive juice Ucausing ulcer), improper breathing (caus- ing asthma), diarrhoea. and ya:- ious skin diseases. We are not. however. aware that the emotions can cause rheumatism.

Title common symptoms of rheu- matism are pain, with swelling and stiffness of joints. and we know that this type of rheumatism is usually caused by infection. too much starch food. lack of exercise cold and dampness and other con- ditions. But where there are none of these signs, yet pain is present in joints and muscles. it. may be caused by the nervous or emotion- al make-up of the individual.

How i5 the physician to know whether the symptoms are due to the usual causes mentioned o: to emotional disturbances?

‘ in "Post Graduate Medicine." Dr. Philip S. Hench. University of Minnesota. states that true inflam- mation of ihetissues at or near a joint (hbroslik, rnyalgia, muscular iheilmatisni s affected by changes outside the body. such as weather, heat. cold. rest. exercise; whereas rheumatism caused by the rmo- tions-psyohogcnio rheumatism - puts its victims at. the mercy of changes occurring inside the body. and symptoms grow better or worse according to the mood.

Factors underlying psychogenic rheumatism are fears and frustra- tions. Thus treatment of this ner- yous or (vi-notional type of rheu- "matism with the salirylate drugs. heat and massage will not help much. Such cases require the as- surance of the physician that emotional disturbances. upsetting the various processes of the body, are causing the symptoms. This helps most cases. The first step is to have the patient recognize that his emotions are causing his symp- toms. that he has psychogenic rheumatism.

WHauléITZIH 3 Scrapbook

ly Roberta Lee

Brighter Rug

A cloth rug can be bfizhtehed by sprinkling salt all over it, letting this stand for an hour or two. and then taking it up with the vacuum cleaner.

generally

Pretzels

I When pretzels have become rather stale they can be restored by heating thcm in a moderate oven for about five minutes.

g Tightening Screws

When a screw persists in work- ing loose, remnve it. dip the, tip in glue and replace immediately. It will not loosen again.

bnsroiv no. s-iew

A NP Ind olpo combination is llmllle w crochet ind so cocnfozt- able for baby. An ‘ Ixpensive gm, Pattern No. 12-1040 contains com- plete in-tauctions. Book l) cenis..

To order: Send 20 cents in ooio to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian.

Dolllfl No. 2-1010

Needlework

ocial and Persohal/FashionszLiterature

MAN‘! IISTIIIIND

I pity thegman who never has known

The pleasure of owning a pup; Who has never watched his funny

ways . , In the business of growing u».

I pity the man who enters his gate Alone and unnoticed at might,

No dog to welcome him joyously

home

With his frantic yelps of delight.

I pity the man who never re- ceives

In hours of bltterest woe. sympathy shown by a faithful dog In a way only he seems to know.

l pity the man with s hatred of dogs;

He is missing from life something - fine;

For the friendship between a man and his dog

Is a feeling almost divine.

-By H. P. Saupders in Calgary Herald.

IF YOU'RE BUYING A WASHING MACHINE

In the market for a new wash- ing machine? Shopping pointers by home equipment specialists will help you to know your stuff about types and special construction features.

A.washer made by a reliable manufacturer and bought from a local dealer with a dependable seivice department is generally the irost satisfactory purchase. , Rear! carefully and guarantee oi mater- ials and workmanship made DY the manufacturer.

The automatic type of washer which fills itself with water- washes, rinses and damp-dries clothes saves time and labor. it cost more than the "standard" or non-automatic type. Before 'you illvest in the automatic washer. make sure that your household water system provides enough pressure for the machine; that you have plenty of running hot and cold water reasonably soft.

In the non-automatic type, some machines have wringers. othezs have spinners which damp-dry a

_-.i.__

KUGUST 2t!_.___1948

l\')_’\l\>v*mfi"

Living&Leisure my: wosiasrs REALM

ABIOGANT MALI! CAN D0 NO WRONG

He eats his morning meal silent- ly. with s. ewsplv in front of his face.

He brands all but always hears a vnrough to the end before that noble attitude.

l rossip as “absurs" choice bit striking

put so-and-so, I wonder?" when he is hunting for a lost article. 1t's always, “Where did YOU put this or that?"

He hates to eat out.

He has a lcoyidescenciing atti- tude toward any_ project under- taken by a “bunch of Women."

He can't be nagged or argued out of an idea. But he can often be kidded out of it. if the klddilg is good-natured.

. \ _

Never is Wrong

,He_never makes a mistake in judgment. If he comes up with a wrong answer there is always a logical excuse for it

He doesn't find the question "What kind of a day did you have?’ any stimulation to convel- satlon. it's a question he lceli can ba answered either by "Okay. I guess," or “Lousy?

He hears only what he wants

to hear of the conversation that ‘s directed toward llim at home.

who is he?

He's a husband. Surely, you re- cognized him in at least three of these paragraphs.

Q. When mlting a letter or note. should one always insert the date, or is this léally necessary?

A. Yes; never omit the date from any letter or note.

Q. To whom should one eddrese his apology‘ if it is necessary to leave the table during the progress of a meal?

tubful of clothes at once. Boil". can do equally good jobs.

Cook ’s Corner

GOLD CAKE

One cup granulated sugar, y; cup

yolks, l teaspoon flavoring. beat well. Sift together 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoo baking ' powder three times. Add alternately with W. cup of milk. Beat till‘ thick. Bake in modern oven.

EGGLESS CAKE

Cream together ‘A cup brown sugar, Vi cup shortening. Add l teaspoon cinnamon. cloves, allspice, i cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda. 2% cups of flour, Vi cup raisins and qllwsnts. Bake in moderate oven.

QUICK CAKE

Half cup shortening. 1 cup brown sugar, 2 eggs. 5i cup milk, 1% cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. Put. all ingredients in bowl and beat together for three minutes.

shortening. ‘cream together; 4 egg -

A. Always address the apology to the hostess.

Q. If a written invitation to a baby's christening is received, is one obligated to send a gift?

A. Yes; it imposes this oblig- stion. ‘

Better English _

D. C. Wllliaml

l

1. What is wrong with this sen- tenceitWl-le was eating a great big apple."

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

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Parsirnonlous, particip- ant. pal-sly.

4. What does the word “voll- tion" mean?

5. What is a wold beslrmlns with ef that means “shamcltfil boldness"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "l-le 4W8; eating a larsfl‘ apple." 2. Pronounce ur, u as in fur, and not. er as in care. 3. Pars- ley. 4. Exercise of the will. "in choice and volition we have tho. two factors of the will." — HWY-d“- “-

Bake 375 deg. F. about 30 minutes

Efirontery.

IQRAP-AROUND STYLE '

No warm weather wardrobe would be complete without a wash- able with the easy wrap-around closing. 'I‘his one adds cool cap sleeves and ripples of ruffling to keep you daisy-fresh all day long.

No. 2105 is cut in sizes 14. 16. i8. 20, 36. 38. 4e. 42. M. 46. 48 and so. Size 36 requires 4 yards 35-inch.

Send liuc for eaoh PATTERN. which includes emnplete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number pllinlv. ‘is w" to state else ou want. Include postal unit. crane number in your address.

Aaami Pattern Department- The cherlotetown Guardian

Pattern No. 711B ' Name '

Addrme

Name

AQCPQII

and shoulders regularly. .

Cit] ,

gig Province

Molded e-iiit pulls usual-is are quick and easy female for sum- mer menus. To make them all the

more fruity dissolve the gelatin in apricot whole fruit nectar.

Needlecraft FOR THE HOME-

He never says, "Where did" 1*‘