PAGE TJYO .

TBEJFFIABPQET. ETO..WN.___GHQRQIAN

_ Jlikllllitlel!

‘iii?

L/THE WUMAN'S REALM!

ON TE} BENCH

the benches in a park are made ln such a way as to dissuade,

One must in honesty admit,

The sitter from too long a sit.

Consider how the slatted seat Dooms tender flesh to quick defeat, i and how the back, curved veryl fine, Precisely hits each bump of spine. l If one sits to the rear, it's found, l The feet just fail to reach thel ground. H one sits u; to meet this lack, One very soon Slips slowly back. this is what the sought, And we.l indeed they planned and Bit on through morning, noon and night.

But builders I

Anti those who came by later. wear-

T. HIIH‘ no place ior their own pos- tenor. »—Rlilliii‘d Armour in The New York 'I‘inles.

Hints on Etiquette

Don't he a. guest in the home of s ne '1; uetl pair, cat the bride's IOOEUXL; and then offer the old fam- ily took-hook of recipes ~especially ll‘ you are one of the in-laws.

seats nan TIME stakes INCOME

Every community has one or

more middle-aged widows with too , ‘ er she says. "I am not sure wheth-

much time on their hands and too little income for real security. And rvery middle-class neighbourhood has young mothers who would gladly pay for the occasional ser- vice of a. proxy mother, points out s woman columnist.

So why, don't the young and the older women of a community get together?

Here is one case where they did:

The proxy grandmother is en- tirely self-supporting and is ll such demand that prospective mothers call her months in advance to make sure she will be on hand to run .their houses and look af- ter the other children while they are in the hospital.

The young mothers of her com- munity also call on her when va- yation time rolls around.

The proxy grandmother has he: balendar filled for months ahead. She is one of the best-loved wo-

ﬁrincess Elizabeth, left, and

men oi her community. And she is financially indepentent. She also has the satisfaction of knowing that she has helped dozens of young couples through periods of their lives when they desperately needed help.

The middle-aged woman without business experience or any partic- ular talent besides homemaking

i Living&Leisurl-‘.=

TSMALL FRY by 5G2, ART I ST I

Marry In.

Young woman who not only comes

who wants to be self-supporting‘ and make a real contribution to her community might well consider l the possibility of becoming a-"provy l grandmother.

€?________.

BIUiQUI PHONE IVIANNEBI DETIIMENT IN BUSINESS

“Never answer the telephone with s. flat ‘No."' a top-notch New" York secretary advises girls enter- ing the business world. l

That is about as good advice as . a girl who wants to get ahead in I her job is ever likely to receive.

The flut "No" is such an ezisyl, uay oi taking care of a requestl which might involve a little extra trouble that many girls in small jobs employ it almost routinely. Consequently, they stay in small johs.

Tile newcomers to the business world who give the impression of wanting to do their jobs as wel. as possible are the ones who try to give a positive answer to any re» quest for service or information.

Perhaps a new salcszirl do:sn‘t know her stock as well as she should. She doesn't appear dimo or disinterested if, instead of act- ing as if she had never heard of the article requested hy a custom- er’ we have it or not. but if you'll wait just a moment I will find out."

It is easy to say, "1 don't know,’ to a request for information vbut ii is likely to sound pretty lneffi cient when the answer could he. "I haven't that information, but you can get it from such-and-such a place," or “I'll see if I can fini out for you."

And even when a "No" must be given, there is no reason for mak- ing it a flat “No? It is accepted in a much better spirit if accompanied by an explanation, or at least by l sincere "I'm sorry."

There are so many lazy, careless, or just plain disinterested, job- holders that the girl who takes the trouble to give positive rather than negative answers to requests when- ever possible is sure to push ahead

of those who don't.

4 our or s SAY msv PREFER $7122.51! YOUR FAMILY w||.|. roo. ASK FOR KELLOGG‘S WHEN YOU BUY com FLAKESI

would repay me for all that I have ready to say "al

but I'll admit I What's your

lly?

ANSWER t

on which a marriage must be foun

The youth and be mantle thrills don't sur a married couple do not speak the

">Q0idﬁti€©ifl®iili0iu i Morning Smile

wo®o@§oc<—>co@oo@ec

about you and see the tragedies th their own class. The old

crate wives, The thousands upon

SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES

"My husband," remarked a (Continued on matron to a rroup oi friends, was a confirmed smoker with a tobacco heart when I married him a year

ﬁ-(EQOQOOOQWOGQO

Q Better English ll

D. C. Williams

B30. but today he never touches the weed." "Good." sa-c one of the group

“To break off With a lifelong habit requires a strsng w'll." “Well. that'= what I've got,’ said

the wife. i l. What is wrong with this srn-

tence? "He said there “a. no God.“

gqmomqmmom‘ 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "prcgeny-" l

3. Which on? of these wordg is

=Modern

misspelled? Excusedble, expedient,‘

eta

excessive. ' lwmt does the word "advo-‘ E t! q l! 8 t t 8 cate" (verb. mean? l 5. What is a word beginning with

B; mum L" v0 that means ‘ffluency of xvord, as in speaking?"

QOOOQOOQOQJQOIM-fq

l l

"$00?

ANSWERS l

Q. Is a Protestant clergyman ad-

dressed as “Reverend Jaokson"?. . ‘ AND; Bdcress mm as “My 1. Say, ‘Hc said there is no

Jackson." unless he is a Doctor of GM" ,wh°' Fm“ b pegmueng: Dwinityl m which use he “should oe expessed y t e preise k addressed as "Doctor Jackson." fume’ 2' P“,"'°§§,°°,,§'Zl;°§'l o‘ Q. When h. a theater and one“ m °" e a: “"5, ‘T. b121,? II-Xcﬁ sees a frieinci who is seated a few i??? pxerad siyyﬁinniﬁ. '05‘. m, loliwlstghieiiilnr?“ n m "gm to cau|suppori, or recommend publicly. A. No; u you wish to attract his He advmflw“ eslﬁﬂ“. s." atlentlﬂn. so down the aisle and m“ by ' e pr e ' "' speak to him. “l” Q. Should the man or tire woman step into a canoe or boat first?

.______i._

Princess Margaret Rose wear full

length we'll“ dress B5 they attend the reception of the London Coun-

ty Council Hall, London, with the

Kins and Queen. It was the King's

first visit to County Hall since his Coronation.

A. The man should enter the boat first and then help the woman.

CHIEF CREE!)

Mo-hammedanlsm is now the prevailing religion in Java.

PROMPT, ALMOST CIRTAIII RILIII‘

lMPiES-BLQBKQQQ

Scientiﬁcally medicated V the world “er-pr m tly elps clear ug pim-

Household

Smupbw" ib.:r.r:;l.»':::l.,l't.'l:t an...“ , "r ‘chm- 1" ollrlclllln serrate‘:

0%®0%00~}00%0O€¢1

i DOROTHY DIX SA YS— .

0&0

Jclon 0f Prominent Family Advised To Sta; 0n own Side 0f Tracks

m tDglAR DOROTHY DIX: I come from ‘a very prominent family l B5 Blwﬂys held a high social position, and I am faced with a problem I do not know how to solve.

with‘; isha dlvorctee whose husband left her because she cheated on -I thmsk 3253's ltd Bbt l I marry her she will be faithful to me.

um i l D ou reak the hearts of the whole family if I married - s r. o you think she would make me happy? Do you think she

not so desperately inftauated with her that I am

with some girl in my own social position? Or marry her and be dropped by all my old friends and fam- '

in marriage is don't marry out of your own class. And this applies to family, social position, money, age, religion. all of the innumerable th marriage will be a success, or a failure.

STAY IN OWN CLASS

auty that capture a man's fancy soon fade. Ro- vive everyday living, and when these are gone if background and know the same peopl

men being dragged about by girl wives who want to dance and have fun. The educated

quarrel incessantly because they have nothing 1n common. So my advice to you is to stay on your own "side of the tracks when

Own Class

I have fallen in love with a from the wrong side of the tracks,

to give up if I married her? I am

l for love and the world well lost," am sorely tempted. advice? Drop her and start going

PUZZLED BOB One of the most important don'ts

ings that determine whether a Congeniality is the very bedrock ded if there is any happiness in it.

same language and have the same e, they bore each other stiff. Look at occur when people marry out of

men ashamed of their illit- thousands of married couples who

Page Three) l Ellen's Diary

i By an Island cal-men wu. “&oo§ce<§oc§>ooa>oo¢

The years marked time for mo today, but only paused briefly to return old memories before continu- ‘ng into a brand new year. A birth- day card, artistically decorated with live rose buds and quaintlv lettered with good wishes lay beside my breakfast plate, where Joyce young niece of Jennies and at present a house guest at the house across the lane had placed it. “Not. every youngster would be s0 thoughtful" James and I agreed, when coming in from the early choring we found it there. The dew was still damp on the buds and 1 decided that no matter what state of affairs financially a July child ls born into, on The Island the joys of its birth-month are without price. July roses and the scent of. the haying; strawberries and honey bees; yellow butterflies and lazy clouds floating; winds sig-hing through the trees and waves break- ing in lacey white foam on the Summer sands.

O O

iS

And for a birth-stone a. ruby. Not at all superstitious, but thcn , much interested in "signs and p0i'- |

hook that since school days has been stowed away and neglected.

most forgotten now in their native haunts, and others have gone o to "a better land." Today's quota- HOD‘ from Tennyson was perhaps chosen for the like of me. “Arise and get thee forth, and lscek

friendship for the years to come."

(Continued On Page Three)

fore,

‘ muzoi

Bell n, 1_ newspaper Post Ma“ °' "w “m” m‘ m a 'Statlon o. New York l9, N. v. and

Woman's Realm f §oc|al and Personal 1 Fash

ii

That Body of Yours!

James W. Barton M. _D. WHOOPING COUGH CAN ~85 DANGEROUS

Physicians and [Iﬂfﬂflfs hereto. fore have not cough too seriously, the full danger of

whooping mugh has klllllfllﬂ. and prevention by n59 o; "BM m! i: now routine treatment by children's special-sis children's clinlcg The fact that an mm‘ "f Wllcovlns cwzr. m very Y°""8 “hlldren may. latm" in life, 93115? eilllepsy in further arousing Physwmns and Parents ot the need 0f protection frcm this disease.

hDr. Archibald Hoyne, cine-awn m f. o America,"

“Medical

to

Pie» formerly the most fatal o; children's disease.

willie Physicians do not re- commend vaccination against

whooping cough before the age of 51X "ION-TIE. they do advise it to be done before the It is

"In 1940. the

lClI-ll AC-Bd/Bnll‘ of Pediatrics for the State of Illinois recommended in a champion distributed by the’ Illinois Health that whooping municzillo-n (vaccination) be underl taken at three or four months of, 389-” This was given at this early age on the complete protection cured a mild or modified hrmcl; might occur it the child did have the attack, As mentioned once be. vacci-natir-n is now given st , ‘the one time for whooping cough and diphtheria. The treatment of an attack of ll lwhlmlllllil cough has not changed w1~.vo-_-.or;.>co@>oo<§s¢@<

Chlcken With Sou] Cream

State

another bottle containing the pre-l scribed formula ‘is provdcd. This as ii keep..- child's strength and weight.

important

FIRST AID l

gency. Send tcday for Dr. lhelpful pocket “First. Aid".

n ask for your copy. SOVIETS’ FIRST HEAD

The real name of Lenin. president of the Union of Socialist lsoviet Republics, was Vladimir Il-‘ lynch Uilmiov.

states that "s" "Whwlllns veush ha: caused more death other

than nearly contagious bined. it is particularly fatal dur- ms the first Sear‘ of life. Now that vaccines Cough are available, parents owe l: to their children to take the game precaution; cough that they do agaJnst dipthe-

in ear.y infancy deaths occur seeds may be sown for an attack 0i’ P11119955’ later on in children or in young adults.

theory

from fol-trier yours, being three main Points for pur- ents toﬁwatoh: nourishing food, Regardless of age. it ls better‘ to give nourishment in small quant- ities of food at greater intervals. I! a baby suffers an coughing after taking its bcttle, it

Y

tlkeh whooping but recently an attack of

become

and in

Clinics or North in recent

the com-

all diseases

prevent whooping

BEKlst whooping

eight month. that most and also when the

Committee of Amer.

Department cough

of im-

that even if was not se-l

ions/Literature

Bread ON THE TABLE . . . . THE MEAL 1s READY

Golden Crusted . . Delicious . . Wholesome!

MK! tuAﬂlbrrn-ow»: u.

STEWART BAKERIES m.

GIIARLOTTETOWII, P. E. I.

l

ilil‘ ‘ m l Fricassecd

good veutlla‘ ion, expert nursf-ng. ,

portions

1-2 cup ﬂoor

attack of

is likely to vomit 811d loze food 1'4 "P Isl taken. If this happens, about 15 1-3 we clwlvped minutes are allowed to elapse and 1'4 c“? vllﬂiilied

celery leave;

Rub

u the‘ p lroll in

booklet

in m.» of thisl Office BOY 99.

gelotlne

I 08g yolks

1 1-2 cups chicken broth 1-2 teaspoon salt P5999!‘ Zcups cooked chicken, 1-4 Cup chopped heavy cream,

first 1-8 teaspoor

l-2 cup

io@>eo@cc@oo@rco@>os~=

~, Cook 3 Corner

i i-I lb. chzckcii, cut info ggryjng l 3 tablespoons Vinegar i teaspoon pepper

onion

‘ l 1-2 cups sour (‘mam chicken "with mixture of flour. salt and ‘PEPPER Melt lat and brown chicken "fl ﬁll Sldﬂs iii hot fat. Place brown- ved chicken in large casserole, add Know what to do in an emerq°lll°lls~ “PlQTY lvﬂves and cover wth Barton's "l" Cream. (ook covert-d in a cnullramnedsrstclv Slow oven 325 degrees Just enclose i0 (‘Hits S. until tendcr 2 1-2-3 hours. sizrl tents" I opened an old birthday |:'!‘dh';n?ﬂi°neg“'nigmglﬂgfng°vfg scnnngs‘ Syndicate,

vinegar and >

Chicken Mousse 1 1-2 tablespoons

2 tablespoons cold water

sweet pickles

Prepared

l

t <=

parsley m-

ohlckcn broth double boiler

Delicious for Cakes, Pies Puddings Custards Cookies lcings, etc. Distributed by

CLARKFS Fruit Comlniny

Soak gelatire in cold ‘water for 5 minutes. Bent egg Y0lk5 Mid Edd Cook in top until mixture coats

of

spoon, Add sflii. pepper and soaked

granulated geiailne. chopped chicken,

l.

chopped hard cooked lindish. Serve wt no eight SBYVJlRS.

whipped

Asplrlﬂls Juice

Soup can be made from the Juice in which asparagus is cooked. Use a few of the _iei't-over Stalks, thicken, and add cream, butter, and seasoning. Serve with hat, round crackers.

Ringworm: l

A remedy fer ringworm: is 1 pan of iodine in ‘I parts of water or alcohol. Touch the surrounding flesh with this solution. It will pre- vent spreading, and in about two weeks the ring-worm should disap- pear.

The Pottery Vsso |

If the new pottery vase leaks s bilt, pour some melted paraffin into it about a half-inch thick. Then use s: usual. and you will have no more seepag onto treas- ured furniture. ..

How Can 1!!

l1 Mao Ashley

Q. How can I make candies burn longer?

A. By piecing them in the rs-l frlgemtor for s day or two before _ they are lighted. Nor will they trickle down over the candlestick} as readily.

Q. What is s 800d way to use left-over meat?

A. Small bits of mosh left over from roasts or steaks can be added to a drop biscuit batter and baked in the biscuits as s novel kind of sandwich.

Q. How can I exterminate ants?

A. Place lumps of gum csmphor in their run-ways and nosr sweats infested by them.

Pivs hundred; thousand matches an lighted every minute in tbs United States.

"l'"..'.""Y-" .

"Tho min day, I we: will terribly upM. ‘liven I realised that no one with ‘l0.’ can In popular. So l gcI myself some llfobwy

- protection against ‘l6.’ " I

4"N¢W|IWVII'Ill|llGG|ﬂyBolHnQ WM! Ufobuoyi I know ihoIi can sloplnd I on llfobuoy for oil-over and long-loving

mixture until partially set. Str until dissolved. Cool

Add

pickles and fold

1n the whlpred t-reamhPc-ur lnlo I greased mould and chi-ll until firm Unmould on bed of letzucs and garnsh with slice cgg, watercress h mayonnaise. Sill

d tomatoes, sliced and

.J

__‘_________.

l

t.

"I novordroomolifwosionvuch Mb be popular. I plly tin people who urs coro- Ioss and lull Io Ioko precaution ugolnsf ‘LO.’ It can spoil Ihslr wiiofo lives”

"Why no! admit l9, I lust wauﬂ popular-DIM‘: all. lot I novsr expected to be so humiliated as I was Iho night of Mary Juno's pony. As I sumo info Iflo room, I hoard lob and Jim whisper . . . 'B.O.'i"

myself to sloop."

II. Imagine people whispering iheI uboul mo. I hurried homo, and cried

f- r’ _

now ro sm ur PROTECTION AGAINST “s.'o."

TESTS prove not only that Lifcbuoy stops "I10." (body odor) but that you csn build increasingly better protection against "BO." by slwsys bathing with Lifebuoy. Try it. Bathe with Lifebuoy for just seven days. See how fresh snd clean your skin feels. And when you know

that s Lifebuonbsth, ' stops “»B.O." farm, gives you langu- Inring protection, you won't eves want to miss your "BATH A DAY ms unsuov own!"

IIODIIGT