Women's realm

THE GUARDIAN

PAGE TWO

Happenings of The Week

The biggest coming-out party of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Putnam of a. brilliant London season tookll-Brockville, Ontario. are holidaying place Monday in flood-lit Syon l at the home of the Doctor's P81”- House, 150-room palace of the cuts. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam Duke of Northumberland. The i at Eldon. party was given by the Montreal-i '

JULY 7. I951

'6 That Body Of. Yours

( g By James W. Berton. M.D.

El.l.Ell'S IIIAIIY

f By An Inland-lfarmerll Wife

mxmmm

MANAGING THE ACUTELY INTOXICATED PATIENT

Jun

This anniversary of ours. we would dwell upon while June, month of weddings lifts, deintily her trailing beflowered skirts of green off the clewy grass, and very quietly and we fancy with never I regret, makes her way up the hill- side, and will be presently lost to our sight. "And what shall we do with July?" granddaughter who must learn the whys and where- fores of every item that comes to her notice. queried today. I smile in her blue eyes. "Well what did lng alcoholism and drug addition. we do Wm, June?" we countered, Unfortunately, the alcoholic and she pauud 5 momemg --I came his famlly. beclillse 01 the Sllilmli from four to five!" she said. "and attached to these two conditions, one anernobm do you remember, have tried out various home meth- when my grandfather Wu wwmg W5 l"5l9”l "9 l”””"5 m” p””e"" that field past the orchard, we ate

Now that alcoholism is being re-' co ' ” as a disease and there- fore treated from the standpoint of disease. it is gratifying to see municipalities. governments and philanthropic organizations doing their hit to rescue inese unfor- tunate: from the grip of their enemy.

For many years. private hospi- tals have made a specialty of treat-

E

'ed with iridcsccn:

born Countess of Haddlngton. for her only daughter. 17-year-old Lady Mary Baillie-Hamilton. Mem- bers of the Royal family were among 700 distinguished guests who ivined, dined and danced in Syon

House's white and gold dining room. decorated in 18th-century rhiaroscuro frieze pancls. Lady

Mary, who has spent many holi- duys at the Montreal home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.W., Cook. and among the Laurentian Mountains. missed the chance of being presented at court becauscj at the Kings illness.

0 U 0

But the Royal family was rep-1 resented at hcr debut by the Queen, Princess Elizabeth. Prin-I ccss Margaret and the Duchess of Kent. Princess Joscihine Char- lotte. daughter of Kin Leopold of Belgium and a personal friend of Lady lVIZll'j,', or'i'..;inally planned to, attend but was unable to leave. Belgium. Syon I-louse, loaned to the Earl and Countess of Had- diiigton by the Duke of Northum- bcrland, stands on the Thames- side in Biciitlord, a London sub- tub. Formerly a monastery, it was rebuilt in L352 and is approached, by an entriincc gzatcway built by Robert Adam, famous British arch- itect of the lllth ccntury. .

The red dralilllz room which ad- joins the dining room is hung with p.um-cooled Spitalsflelds silk, the first damask silk used in this way in England. Gipsy violinists seren- aded guests in a garden set under 3. colonnadc of stone. In conform- ity i-.'l'll the tradition that debu-

t antes must wear u-lute. LadY Mary made her bow in a wide- g skirted white tulle gown cut in

floating pctzil panels and decorat-l shclls that re- semble inaple loaves. Her mother said that Lady Mary had only one, disappointment in a evening. her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were not able to come. "We very much wanted them,” Lady Haddington said. "but they didn't think they would be able to make it." Mr. and Mrs. Cook, have lost. two daughters to the, Bflllbh pcerntze. Another daughteixl, Marion, is the present Countess oft Minto.

O I 0 Mr. William Hughes, Souris. was 53 Tuesday and receiv- eci many congratulations. i . . .

Lord Mayor Denys Lowsou of London gave I dinner party in honor of Field Marshal Viscount. Alexander. Governor-General of; Canada, the British Ambassador in, Washington and Lady Franks, and other overseas visitors.

. . .

. I Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Petrie and, their three children have left Ot-L tawa for a holiday trip to Coven-l

dish. P. E. I. 0

His Excellency Rt. Hon. Victor;

Ncf, Ambassador of Switzerland to Canada. and Madame Ncf called on His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse on Tuesday morning. His Excellency and Madame Nef were

rcnce Fitzgerald Friday afternoon.

lhomc on Thursday evening.

-motor trip around the Gaspe pen-

fairy-tale .

Mrs. Herbert Murray and her baby daughter of Sydney, and Mrs. Durrell Murray and her son of Moncton are holidaying with Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Murray. Crest- wood Drive.

0 O I Mrs. Clive Stewart entertained

Thursday evening at a bridge in honor of Miss Audrey DeBlois. . . .

Mrs. Artcmus Wright and Mrs. Frank Andrew wcrc hostesses at a tea at, the latter's Upper Prince Street home honoring Mrs. Ter-

Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Bcll. Mr and Mrs. Robcrt Hyndman, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. .VIacPhcrson, enter- taincd for friends at the lattcr's

Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Marr, Mr. Ian Marr and Miss Sheila Man; or Elmira, Ontario, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messervy, Fitz- roy Sircct. Mr. and Mrs. Mari" have just completed an enjoyable

uisula.

. o . Miss Isabel Jamicson left on Thursday morning to spend the

summer months ui Halifax.

attend one of these hospitals. Now that many of our general hospitals (which have until recently tried to avoid alcoholics) are allottln-1 cer- tain rocms and wards for the treatment of alcoholism. patient and family are more willing to have him undergo treatment for this particular disease

What should prove a quick or short method of curing alcoholism is discussed by Dr. Runolph Kieve lsanta Fe. New Mexico) in the American Practitioner. who states that while the physician shares with the layman a prejudice against the drunkard and is reluc- tant to treat him, it is up to the physician to give active treatment while the alcoholic is under com- plete intoxication. Most effective management can occur only in a hospital.

The first order is the immediate and complete withdrawal of alco holic intake. Most intoxicated per- sons require the following routine measures: (1) adequate sedation ipuraldehyde, Ii draci.ms every 3-6 hours is sedative of choicei: 125 oxygen by tent. mask or cathe- ter to hasten the oxidation oi blood, thus getting rid of t'ie al- r.o11ol in the blood and so shorten the time to reach sobriety: (Iii fluids to flush products of alcohol from the system. lniccting fluids

. . . Ma-tcr Toininic DcBlois is en- icrtaiiiinz tor a number of his iricnos this ultcriiooii at a blnh-l day party given at the ironic of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.D. De- Blois, Kcppocli. .

Mrs. Julian C. Juyiics of Boston. has nrrivctl at Kcppo;li and will spend the sumiucr months at 'Bay- field".

. . .

The nicinbcrs of the United Ser- vices Club ciitcinaiiicd for friends before the Ball at Government House on Tuesday.

. . . .

Miss Cathcrlue Rogers, daughter of Mr. R.H. Rogers. Charlottetown. and Miss Claire Brehaut, have re- turned to Toronto from a six weeks. holiday in Europe and the United Kingdom, While in Great Britain they visited with Miss Brehaut's sister, Shirley, Mrs. Granville Hughes in Carmarthen. Wales. They also spent some time in Czechoslovakia with Miss R.ogers' brother. Mr. E. Benjamin Rogers, who is Charge di Affairs at Prague.

Mr. and M135. 'oo'ug1as Hill en- tertained for friends at their ap- artment before the dance at Gov- ernment House.

Mrs. D. B. I:(atlibo.ne and young son Cordon are visiting with her mother. Mrs. J.W. MacKenzie, be-

lforc leaving for Moose Jaw, Sask..

whcre Mr. Rathbone has been transferred in the Bank of Nova Scotia. I Q 3

Mrs. Macxenzle has also as guests her daughter Evelyn, Mrs. R.W. Becket of Montreal and her two children who will spend the summer months in Charlottetown.

Mr. nu. 1-1;-nci'ma'n. Mrs. Himd- .man and their two sons of Sheet 'Harbour were guests at Brackley

(IlSLlll2lllShE(l guests at the Ballieeach for me weekend. .

hold .15 Tuesday evening.

-1 u I Major General Plow and Briga- dier Walsh also called on His Honor the Lieutenant Governor on Tuesday.

Sir OllVPl' Simmonds of Nassau who Vlf-ll.Pd briefly in Charlotte- town this week was received at Government. House.

. . .

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mecxinnon. Cumberland Street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Scott and young son of Ottawa.

. . .

Dr. Sydney Smith, President of Toronto University, Mrs. Smith and family have returned to spend another summer at "Whispering Pines”, Drew Cottages, Stanhope Beach.

The members of the Garrison Mesa entertained at a cocktail party at the Armourles on Domin- ion Day.

one

Dr. Charles DeBo1d. Mrs. De- Bold and their young son Rowan . of roughkeepsle. N.Y., who have i been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large Ire now vac- ; Itioning at stanhope Beach where

they will spend a month. i I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Halifax, are visiting with Mrs. MIrshall'e father. Dr. 1-L!-I. shew, Prince Street. .

Mrs. John Reay. who has been l ,. spending the winter with her daughter and eon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens of Roeilndele. Mass. is arriving in Charlottetown tonight. Mrs. Rosy has spent the last month visiting in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mitchell (Dorothy Reay) Ind with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hint (Nan Rely). in BoI'el,&'.Q. . .

Misc Muriel Joseph of Montreal is registered It "The Charlotte- town" for the Pupil: of July.

Miss Mary Ramsey of Tomato is I guest It the Queen Hotel dur- ing her holiday in Charlottetown.

in-.-.. ..

- -.-mvoausug------. --

Government House onl r -

Miss Joan Froom of Dartmouth. who is director of the GA. C8mP lat the Anglican Youth Centre. lcrapaud, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M-W- W99”-

. . .

Tca hostesses at the Golf Club . (1 'll be Mrs. I-LS. Henderson. tli(IJIr:.y Clark, Mrs. W.I-f.V. Dunbar, Mrs. E.C. Baker, Mrs. P. G. Hutchcson, and Miss Kath- .crine I-Iutchcson. .

Miss Joan Wood entertained in

honour of Miss Adele Clarke whose marriage takes place shortly. Also 'entertalnlng for Miss Cllfk We" Mrs. Fred Robison and Mrs. IBIEC lclarke, who gave a tea for her on Friday.

Mr. and M;s..C..D. I-lowatt of ll-ialifax and their dausm" Judy. of Halifax are spendlns the tiff”: lend with Mr. and Mrs. A.J. ow -att, Charlottetown.

. . .

Mr, and Mrs. R.C. Beattle. Town of Mt. Royll. are holldavlna .in Cavendish. .

At the Tennis Tea tomorrow at Charlottetown Tennis Club the hostesses are Mrs. Charles Willett and Mrs. Elvin Diwali!- .

Mrs. a.o. Loughlin and daugh- ter Mary of Fredericton, N36 3; rived here this week to e990 - summer at their cottasc It 3”” hope Beach.

. .

Mr. C.W. I-larrington of Win- cmsoei-, Mass. is visiting her sie- ter. Mrs. J.F. Macdonaid. UPI”? Prince Btreet.

O U 0 Friends of Mill Phyllis Tait. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. be h g -rsii will be pleased '0 "W l I one was one of twenty-H1119 mm” who recently received her cell 13 the capping ceremony It 53 49""

General Hospit..al.. .

Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Gaudet. and young son Joel of Moncton. N.B., IccornpIriled'by' Mn. Jones D. Lehane of Montreal. P-0.. V0" visitors at their nIrent'e home. Mt- Ind Mrs. W. A. Geudet. Fltlroy

into the vein: is st-irtccl as soon as the patient has gone to sleep: l.CC.'l cc (about a ova:-ti of a 5 to if glucose in dl-tied water or normal saline sc!ut'7n with added vitamins. is given this: dai'v for two ortliree. d'-ys. fl) An arnnle rllrtnlv nf B r-cm" : iitamins and ascorbic acid is given.

As soon as the site liiio”lra- lion has passed. a dc ed hls'or- of drinkinv. habit; is onainrrl and an attempt made in inlerest the patient in visits from fll:”l”l'"PI”i of Alcoholics Anonymous. l"fe:nbcr:- of this orznnizat'on understand what the patient has been and is cning through and can greatly aid him.

Street, Summerslde, on the week-

end of June 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet and Joel returned to Moncton on Saturday and Mrs.

Lehane will remain with her par- cnts for the month of July.

. . .

The tea hostesses at the Sum- merside Golf Club on Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Davis Lid- stone, Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, Mrs. Heartz Godkin and Mrs. Roy Ad- ams. .

. . . Mrs. I-LT. Begg of Halifax. N. S. is visiting in Summerslde, guest of her daughter and son-in-law, M:. and Mrs. Eric MacKay.

Mr. and Mr's.'1vo'r Phillips and family of Summerside are spend- ibrngs their vacation in Parrsboro,

Mrs. LeRoy Holman and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen were joint host- esses on Tuesday evening at the home of the former in Summer- side, when they entertained at bridge. 0 0 Professor Ernest Dale of the Un- iversity of Toronto arrived in Summerside by plane this week and is the guest of the Misses Car- rie and Gladys Holman. They are Efllsgldlng several days in Caven-

O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald and

visiting relatives this week.

in Summersldc

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- bell and Mrs. Campbell have re- turned from Ko-Vu-Kamp in the historic Minude country near Ft. Cumberland, N.S. where their daughter, Harriet, and Barbara Clark are vacationing.

0 I

Mrs. C. A. Meikle, summersidc. has as her guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Huestie of Norfolk, Massachu- sette.

U I 0

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, sum- merside, had as their week-end guests their son-in-law and daugh- ter, FA. Stuart Martin, Mrs. Mar- tin. with their two children.

0 0 I

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer with their children David and Carol have returned to their home in aummerside from a. trip to Hal- ifax, N.B. They were Iccompan- ied on return by Mrs. Mercer's mother. Mrs. V. Ilsley of Wolfville. 14.5.

C O O

Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart of summereidu have as their welcome guests their dIughter, Mrs. A.s. Wortiey. Mr. Wortley and -young daughter Lynne who motored from their home in Toronto on Monday evening.

0 I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rogerson of Bummeraitie have Is their guests Mr. Ind Mrs. 8. Davidson and family and Mrs. Austin Bums who motored from Waltham. Mess.

their grandson, Hugh o.e. Mur- ray of newer .Co:el't1Ile. N.B.

Mrs. leverly Owen of New York City is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Bell -in Summer-

IMO.

young son of Charlottetown are-

Mr. and mi iluin n. ennui of Buminenide have In their guests

our supper there? and" she con- tinued with a long sigh "I'm afraid I can't think of everything about June - there was so much!"

etc

As indeed there was. June. gave us the end of the sowing and planting, and then one day the old seeder. which might tell many a fascinating tale of the years was taken behind the truck and returned to storage in a building at the other farm. Meeting en route, not as once. the pictur- esque rigs of the farmers of the neighborhood round. but horseless vehicles undreamed of in that day, when new and shining in its paint was brought from a dealers in the city about a half century ago. In early seedlngs. what ex- qulsite silences would prevail! Broken only by the musical tinkle of the bell of some leader cow as the animals browsed along the bracken of a stump-field. No sound of busy powered machinery at work in the clearings, nor truck lum'nci'lng up the hill, nor bus in the vicinity of the corner-store I-skins passengers, bearing them off to a. spell of shopping in the cuyi

0 June gave folks pie blossom snow and the earth tooi: care then to claim it "dust to dust" as its own. But not before we admired its enchant-.nent in orchard and herlgcrow, and ad. inir.ng. trnnsier the beauty of the scene to memory's pages to review on some bleak day when it ap- pears that "the glory and-the love. lines: have passed away from eartli." This month too, saw the farms arrive at an orderly arrange. merit of field and meadow and woodl:ind- herds and flocks on permanent pasture, the summer here. And what shall we do with July? or what will the month do with us? The answer lies in the days ahead. Meanwhile, since with J3m?5- ll'9- Wdfly reached another A"”lV9l'53l”y of living. as so many couples have done in the June. lllfle. We stop now to reckon the vicissitudes of the days between. Has the interval seemed over-long or wearlsome in its passing? On the CONTBIW. it has been like I dream. Almost unaware it passed.

0 o

the gift of ap-

ln rose-set dawn: and the charm of tinkling rain on roof: in in- Hume”-ble spreadlngs of tables,

and the baking of loaves; in lamps to clean and beds to make . . and W99 Precious lads to rock to sleep in the old swinging cat or their Deople. In matching long row; at the potato-planting, and fun at We flicking. the haying and hay. vest. In working towards and plan. lllnx for a future which once seem- M B long way ahead in the years . . .but came very quickly.

"But looking back. the time has not seemed long,

Although the road for us W35 sometimes rough . .

We have grown quiet and the buo-

yant song Once in our hearts sings low, and yet enough Of loveliness still lives to make amend To us. for all concerns life chose to, send." Until Monday -- - Diary .. .. Goodmight. . . . mwwvamw 5 . , ; Morning Smile E "rs-vs A 'l'Ill Tale

The old gentlemen were sitting around in the club. telling one story after another. But the new member hadn't opened his mouth.

"Come. now. sir.” said one of the oldtimers. "surely something in- teresting has happened in your life. Tell us about it."

"Well," said the new member. "I did have In interesting experience ,0l'lce. I was in I shipwreck."

so the new member described the shipwreck very excitlngly. He has reached the point where only he and the captain and I half dozen others were left on the sink- ing ship, after the last of the life- boat: had been lowered.

"And then.” he said, "I great wave come - huge that it shut out pll the sk . It crashed down, and under its terrible force the ship sank. All those left on board were drowned." .

He stopped. and his listeners waited. But at last one of them said. "And you-what b or you?"

"Me?" said the new member. "Oh. I drowned right along with the rest of them." '

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mackinnon and family were visitors ln"suin- menide on Thursday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. lua- tene street.

0 I I

Dr. Muneey Tenton, Mn 'rIn- ton. daughters Nancy Ind Ruth. arrived from Montreal to mend their vacation 'in Summerslde, guests of Dr. and Mrs. l.'r Tan- um. summer at.

Cross Purposes

Couple Fails To Appreciate Each Oiher's Problems

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have been married for four years to a typical businessman. upright. klnd. generous. up good provider. But he is interested in-nothing but his business. Works all day and five 'nights a week. half the timelneedleslly. He eats. talks and sleeps with his work.and has no time for me. Three years ago we moved to this city where we are strangers. and while he has business friends, I have none. I have joined a church and the guilds and clubs be-

,,u ' longing to it. but they always forget to notify me I am just plain lonely, Miss I do? J.

of their meetings. Dix. and slipping and desperate. What. shall

ANSWER: Here is a young couple with all the materials for making a happy and 'lll marriage throwing them all away because they haven't intelligence enough to see each other's point of view and to realize that unless they can 8 -4 make some sort of a worklngoadyustment they are headed for divorce. Here is I husband who is making the mistake of putting his business before his wife. He thinks that he has done his full duty toward her when he provides her with a comfortable living and that she should be satisfied. He is so interested in his work and his am- hltions that it doesn't. occur to him that it bores her when he talks to her about what he is doing and his plane for the future.

HE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND

The husband doesn't realize the agonics of loneliness from which his wife is suffering. Surely. it he understood this he would give her some of his time and do something to amuse her while she wn-i going through the inevitable period of getting adjusted to a new -environment. It is a small price to pay for keeping his home and making his marriage a success.

Here is a woman who is silly enough to be jealous of her hirs- band's business; who doesn't sympathize with his ambitions; who doesn't see that he works long, hard hours because that is the only way a mun can get to the top. and who has no intention of being a hclpmeet to him. Worse still, she is a sclf-pitler and considers her- self a martyr because she has to go where her husbandls job calls her.

What a pity that she can't see that her happiness, or misery. lies in her own hands; that she is bound to lose her husband's love if she keeps on whining and complaining and trying to balk him in his career; that she will never get to know people and have friends unless she takes the initiative and makes herself so attractive and agreeable that those she meets will widen their circle to trike her in A young couple with health. with every chance in life to be haPP.V. making a mess of it all. Isn't it tragic? Isn't it stupid?

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 21 and wish to know if there is a solution to my problem. I have been married eight years and kept company with my husband for several years before we were married. He is the! type who demands to have me do as' he says. He doesn't dance. won' go out except to a show and refuses to go with me. I have worked most of the time since we were married to help him get a home and some of the luxuries we both want. He is the only child in his family and is really spoiled. selfish and inconsider- ate. He feels I should work as hard as he does, then come home and pick up his clothes after him.

We have a nice home and everything we want in a material way but are constantly arguing. We have no children.. Our latest argu- ment was over my going out with the girls to-celebrate the birthday of one of them. When I got home my husband was all packed to leave unless I promised not to go but again. Should I continue to gaonrg; then spend all my spare time home, in order to keep my hus-

PEGGY

som:l;lvSa:,f'fl: As Ithgve said before. and shall doubtless say again. 1 I , H :l'94Jus orn to be doormats for husbands. They seem to ore. , an while they will occasionally ask for advice, no one is ooled into believing they'd take it. I don't know what you have in place of a backbone. Peggy. but I do know that regardless of what I, tl;aVnl1l)l;t,1(rlilerlelse.thsays to you, you will continue to work long hours. to cor-nes homeetto ililamniii homevvilnd 5” pauenuy um” your dnrnng Vond me bu you n31'ust9m- rat )0" act out of marriage is be- . - genjoy your role of martyr and I wouldn't dare suggest that you give it up.

wo”l(3l5'.:l: I am a young man in my late tyynnues. 1

ends to d 8 s in a local factory, therefore have only'w.;-91;.

evote to social life. For several months now I have been

ngrlIl(;ls.k one 'S,i1aturday. the other Sunday. I like them both

are ndvmn "OW 9)? feel the some way about me. My friends

. 8 me to give one of them up because they s1v I am not being fair to either of them this way. What should I do?

ANSWER: Do the ' l k are satisfied to share ygoltirs daTj,:g a:1',);lyl,';sea3.,,1,r:”',:r;"1O being fair. but if you are deceiving them. Try hfoving no dates at all for a few week "'9 0 "lam more th tl ih . iv -

"How bnppy couildn I igeowarh cnitgtniou it seems to be a case of: Were tother dear charmer away!"

If they do. and question of not you must make a decision ends and see if you miss

DOROTHY DIX c - wet problems of gen:::IImlnte,E(x:Ilz' Rte:-'tI'tlTl:llI:'ei-wcr:i::s::ir" but Wm In,-

l Cook's Corner Ag - CHERRY JAM

-'- T van-

El Better English

gg By D. c. WllllInu 0 'A7xK7x9x')x7s

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ”That's the same identical book that I was going to have brought you tomorrow."

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

3. Which one of these words is

4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit

7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar

1 bottle liquid fruit pectin

To prepare fruit: Stein and pit about 2lA pounds fully ripe cher- ries. Chop fine: measure 4 cups into large saucepan. (If sweet

cherries are used. substitute l-l cup lemon Juice for '1; cup prepared fruit.)

To make jam: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place rver high heat, bring to a full rol- ling boil. and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly. to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Melt new wax and pour over jam: cover. Makes about 11 six-ounce glasses. Note: For stronger cherry flav- or, add M teaspoon almond ex- tract before iadling jam.

r

Household Scrapbook I, loberta Lee

- Ilanlened Glue

Glue that has become hard Ina dry in the bottle can be softened with I few drape of glycerine. Leather

Leather goods can be cleaned by

misspelled? Tempestunus, twelvth. trespasser. terrestrial.

4. What does the word "inani- mate" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with mu that means llcepable of change in form, qualities. or net- ure'"l

ANsWEfts

1. use either "same" or identi- cal." but not both. and say. "that I was going to send to you to- morrow." 2. Pronounce ka-prlsh- us, i as in dish. and not ke-pree- shun. 3. Twelfth. 4. Deetitute of life. "Stones and earth Ire inani- mate substances.” 5. Mutable.

using strong ammonia water. Rub the leather until it is clean, and then dry with I soft cloth.

Grilled Sandwiches

If you do not hove I sindwieh grill the grilling can be Iocoinplish- ed by touting or browning the sandwiches in I smell Imount of butter in I frying pan Dorks should be provided for eating grill- ed sandwiches.

I lTl1eq"0H'l'

when you see the Waffle Pique and Dresses in odd

der Bra and Winkle

160A Kent St.

L. . . andlqg Will Tao!

and even sizes. When you are in. ask to see our Won-

li0llMA'S LADIE8' WEAR

- '-Then "AH"

lovely shipment of Nylon Merquiseiie

Glrdles. -

Phone 3058

In BBAF IWDI

Nine women from the Marititnes comprise I group of Women of the RCA? now in training at St. Johns, Que. As part of the first group to re-enlist, these girls are training to handle the first intake of 100 women who reported to St. Johns on July 3rd. Above is LAW la. K. Dutney. of Murray River, '1. E. I. -

' E' The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Keinbie KxxKwm , For Tomorrow

A PRDPITIOUS time for pick- ing up loose ends or perhaps mending broken fences. The holi- day may have incubated some Very Sound ideas. wi-it I "know- how" for putting them over in I concrete and long-range manner. A sudden course of action. I par- ticularly shrewd strategy. may nccelerate the urge to "make hay while the sun shines." Subtle as well as practicI1 "hunches," in- spirations or intuitions. brook no delay. It is urgent that the strike be made while the iron is hot.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be moved to action by some par- ticularly novel, clever. shrewd idea or inspiration. backed by I. con- crete drlve to put it over while the moment for action is ripe. Im- portant plans. possibly unique, curious or experimental. could at- taln most practical results with Sustained and far-reaching cli- max. Exceptional insight or urges demInd forthright attack.

A child born on this day may have keen emotions, feelings. in- tuitions or inspirations. which it may demonstrate by earnest. sub- stantial and concrete application.

Day After Tomonew

The astrological forecast is for r partlcularlyy active and exciting day. probably with the accent on purely personal affairs - social. domestic or romantic. Under the urge for doing. with stimulated energies and desires. it is prob- able that the actlvities may be confined to home environs, or

xx-vssls-V,

other scenes where lively. strenu-

A I . 2? g Modern Etiquette 5 (Z By Robert: Lee - IQ. When.I man is dining alum. in I public place, and anoum, man stops at his table for a feu words, should he rise? A. This is not at all necessarv when there is no great dlffeI'8Il('-(E in age. However, if the man who

stops is elderly, it is courteous for a young man to rise.

Q. Are relatives and friends obligated to send gifts to a gut who has just become engaged?

No.

Q. What would be appropriate gifts to give a couple on the..- twentieth wedding al'ln.iversary?

A. This is the China Wedding

vvx-x

V-'N-F x'7s7K9x'N7x': (

HowCenI!!! 5,: By Anne Ashley 9

v

Q. How can I prepare good

tuna nsh sandwiches?

A. Try making the 8aI'ldVt'l('hFx with tuna fish and celery in equal: parts. mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Chopped green pepper will Idd to the flavor.

Q. How can I recipe file?

A. A splendid recipe file can be made by using a box of corres- pondence cards. Give each recipe I title, and file alphabetically.

Q. How can I destroy odor on cooking vessels?

A. Cold water will destroy onion odor on the vessels far more read- ily than warm water.

make a good

onion

cue engagements culminate pleasant and happy relations.

in

If It II Your Bh-thdI,v

Those whose birthday it is max- anticipate a very lively, active and strenuous year. possibly in relation to home. social. romantic or cul- tural affairs. All business or rin- ancial interests concerning the-c should be greatly accelerated and bring exceptional pleasure and profit. Eneregetlc action coul-.l push such interests to practical ends.

A child born on this day. while ener-zetic. aggressive ax.d construc- tive. may center its fories in dom- estic. romantic. social or cultural relationship; or matters promoting these.

D-Essenr 72z'.1.fr(-q BEST YERSf.((2("

H 1 2 I In t I :1 and Jelly-Making.

Q- Do llll pectin James and dered fruit pectin in a ri- Jellies set immediately? cipe that calls for bottle-1

A. Not. all. Some are deIign- fruit pectin or vice versn? ed to act more slowly, so A. No. Each recipe is lndlv-.- thet all are at the proper dually tested and does not delicate ”Iet" when they allow for a substitution. are to be used. If jellies Q. Can paraffin wax be re- from some fruits were to used? I set at once. they would be A. It is advisable and best hard and tough after I to use new wnx each few weeks: some are bIl- time: old wax often cau- Inced so that they re- , Iel spoilage. quire up to 10 days to set. Q. What causes weeping

Q. xloltlavt is I full. rolling Jelly and is there I cure

- for it?

A. A fun. rolling boil in a A. Sepmllon of I "M" bubbling steaming boil amount of syrup. known thIt cannot be Itirred mqueiitlyda-nyveeolnta. "ll: down. norma on w no ll

Q. what do do if the treat Jellies Ind isms untes- is not etc ng enough even want Ind mmlld 5"” when turned highest? tirowlns on the WWW-

A. Covcr kettle closely while T0 PPOVI-"'1' "c”5'"' bringing the mixture to weenlns. leave I 34 W" boil. and Itlr only occas- space at the top WW-'" ionally. As soon as the filling the glue. Paraffin. mixture iI boiling vIgor- COVE? lightly Ind N0" "1 ouely remove cover and I.C00l. dry PMC9- proceed with the recipe. Q- HOW loll! Wlll Jam! 5"”

Q iwh" Ihouldd the dons. 1" A lI(.e)pe?ll' The it-vnr en prepn-e run or uce - ll t - s . is obtained than the re- and color are retained for . cipe npjclflog? various lengths of time! i

A. For Jame-flll up the Int 0- HOW Illollld Mmi 9'"! 5" cup. or fraction of I cup, llel be ll0I'Nl? M with water. If there is A. Jams and Jellies show

- more than 1 cup lacking. be kept in I cool. Illa- prepere more fruit. For dark place. If only I ll" jellies-mix water with chest cupboard is an. - the pulp In the jelly bet: Ible, place Jan in ll; and equeeu again. Or coolest possible piece. Mir prepare more fruit. on I low shelf-warm '4' I

0. Cut you substitute pewy tiles. 4