Paorrwu o lWo

MRJRISK say: ‘WHEN Youlienstvu

you cm sunspot A

cum uwrousm’

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, September 1v

A SUDDEN and quiet unantici- pated turn in the wineel of fortune should be the means of culminat- ing in a surprise move on the road to progress, prosperity, promotion and many phases of gratiﬁcation and enjoyment. The personal fac- tor ‘rs to the fore. It might be that o, romantic adventure, a, new at- tachment or the intervention of a knowing and kindly relative may occur. In any case the romantic. family and social activities prevail.

Those wihose birthday it is may prepare for a year of abrupt and dralnatically welcome intervention in a state of congestion or defeat, a sudden move of force and decision being the lever to spur into high .Bcti[),n progress, prosperity, with possibility of advancement, prefer- ment or an exceptional gesture of frlcndliness. The romantic and sentimental values may crown not only thrilling experiences but as- sist in plaving uncertain conditions on a lucrative and pleasant basis. Seek such cordial relations with conﬁdence and appreciation. Pes- tivitles am in the offing, social and professional.

A child born on this day is en- dowed with the skill, talents and jq-igenulty to create for itself an honored, lucrative and pleasant mot-probably in the limelight.

ma

"l sloclsloﬂ lo gol somo llfobisoy. It's swell! ‘lbol rldi llfobuoy Ialhor glvos mo oil-over,

ldnﬂ-ldllllg prolodlon against 'I.O.'I"_

Oh, that o weﬂ could bo m ago, and wo

Felt parting and warm meeting every week.

Ilben one poor year s thousand years would be.

‘rho flush of welcome ever on the

WISE WOMAN WILL LISTEN WIEN MAN AIRS PET PEEVII

The women who plays up to her masculine gallery—and which one doesn’t?- will do well to listen to 's0me pet peeves from that corner. “Keeping a man waiting while she puts on finishing touches which he doesn't notice anyway," is so typical a masculine squawk that it needs to be aired, One man interviewed said that the girls ought to be reminded that "punc- tuality is the courtesy of kings and ladies."

The feminine demand for too much attention in inconvenient situations is the pet peeve of an-

demands as possible on your escort. he says, in a crowded restaurant. bus or movie house.

“The man is having a tough en- ough time," says this critic, "coping with the crowd without having to ‘pick up a girl's gloves, carry her packages, give hcr a cigar-ct and light it, and hold her umbrella while she powders her nose."

The feminine habit of turning a restaurant table or soda counter into a woman's own private bou- cioir, irks another man. He says the girl guilty of this pulls things out of her handbag flings her coat. over two chairs, puts her packages on another and isn't happy unless she's faking up ten square feet of space in a crowded public place.

Clean out your furnace and chim- ney during the summer to avoid waste of heat and danger of fire next winter.

TREAT FUR COAT lVlTﬂ DUE

If a fur coat could complain, there would be bitter protests a- gainst neck make-up that soils a collar and chunky necklace that rub a pelt sick.

You can, of course. remove make-up from a fur collar-al- though if you'd wear a scarf you wouldn't have to-by light spong- ing with a dry-cleaning fluid. But you're advised not to do this tool often or you'll dry out the pelts. i

The damage which heavy neck-| laces can do is not so easily un- l done. It is simpler to leave off thc jewellery that causes friction, than to renew a wodn pelt. The friction of massive bracelets can be as

VON outta mm » ti.

lllilllttlll it 0pm Finn

n’s Realm

LivingiSiLe-isure

/.T HE WOMAN 'S REALMI.

damaging to the cuiffs of s cost.

loonomv 01x sh YS-

Marrying Sister’s Widower

nu: cnanwrrsqowu coanmazr

Ellen ‘s Diary

l; on Island Ins-nor‘: Wlh

We watched o dozen planes fly over in o pretty and fairly exact formation about noon today, held- sd the new: told us later. for En:- land. 1 suppose I should have miss-

Now that we're on the subject of , coat-care, be reminded that furs need sturdy hangers when hung up. j Wooden hangers with month ends

Mal Wolld lo Ilaiipy Wedding Woman So lloarly Lllio llapartod Mats

cheek; S0 could we live long life in little space, so time itself would be annihilate, S0 a day's journey in oblivious’ haze - ‘ To serve our joys would lengthen‘ and dilate. -Keats.

other man. You should make as few .

ars recommended

ders’ shape.

When you hang up your coat,

save it from a closet crush by sl- lotting it all the requires.

Don't ever sit in your coat with- out first lifting it up. Don't habit- ually carry packages or handbags under one arm. If you'll switch portable objects from one arm to the other there's less danger of rub- bing a coat sliok.

CLHVGING EGG WHITE HAS COMMERCIAL USE

One of the small unnoticed wastes in home cooking ls the egg white that clings to the shell when raw eggs are broken. In the past, housewives often put eggshells in the coffee pot to make a clear brew. In the course of boiling. the white on the shell took up small particles ‘of coffee. Aside from this, no home use has been made of the clinging white.

However, the industry which breaks millions of eggs for freez- ing or drying, recognized early that the white in the shells repre- sented an important loss. About one to one and a half pounds of white is left in the shells of every case of eggs. This is removed by whirl- ing the shells in a centrifuging ma- chine. Although not suitable for food. it has many industrial uses.

The egg-breaking industry ob- tains several million pounds of it a year and sells it as "technical albumen" for adhesives, sizing for paper and coating for leather. As an adhesive, it is widely used in making crown caps for beverage. bottles.

Blue-was one of the first interior paint colors to make its appear- ance. An old recipe advises that it might best be prepared by "boll-

of blue vitriol and one half pound‘ of best whiting in about three quarts of water. etc. . . ." Similar- ly. a "fancy green" was made of tinscorched pulverized coffee put into the white of an egg

KISS Yllllll TIRED FEELING ' GMDBYE!

Poploss Many Suﬂor Low Blood Count-And Don't Know It.

The boﬁln: thing about low blood eounl ll that you can weigh ubuut u ruuoh as yo: nei- did —cven look health! and slums. 1v! —you can feel an if you bud lead in you: legs, dopey. tired and peplus. _

Low b count mun: you haven t out enough red ood oorpustles. lt is their vitAl ob to carry life-Elvin oxrlen from Your unll ‘ your . Aid lust u it tuku oxygen to uplnde 'no n your cor and make the Dower to turn the wheell. on you must have plenty of oxyzen to ax- plode the energy in your body lud live you

ggoinu bower.

Get Dr. Williams Pink Pills today. The’! no world-noted for tho help they give ll- hcnosln: tbs number and strength of sod oorpulclea. Then with your blood count uia you'll feel like bounding uv the stain u You won ﬂoating on nlr. Ask your

for sustaining heavy weight and preserving shoul- ,

closet space it

ing slowly for three hours a pound I

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: band who ls one ofthe best and the thought of breaking up B111 B middle-ﬁxed widow and my children are all grown and gone.

for me to try

make him happy. , good cook. ' l

A WIDOW. ANSWER: Go. to it. sister. such marriages are almost invariably

heaven. his

made

in so .

No widower, trying to keg h 1 < swept floors and unmade bcdspanfiulienclugltqeed arlrlitiiinlglrlirlileocxeéetlmlzllt: full of dishes and having to eat his own cooking, could be insensible to the attentions of a woman who brought order out of chaos in his

rooms and welcomed him home to a savory supper

NEEDS A MATE

"f" could he help thinking how comfortable life would be with‘ such a “mm” and 110W 001i’ it would be to have a tidy woman who l‘)! harvest- mum the vicinity

“'85 I 800d 600k Sitting across the table from him.

My sister recently died and left a hus- men who ever lived. He is very lonely his home is making him miserable. I

Now what I would like to know is do you think it would be wrong to marry my brother-in-law? He has always seemed very fond of me and I think I could I am very domestic and am a

I have never been able to see why there was always the pother about a. man marrying his deceased wife's sister, because in M18!" 13:9 “Till lilacs, ah man wouldn't marry ' s s er ' love with his wife and wanted sometlarligsgs nfuchallkebelfizni- aierlle t

ed the sight entirely, if it had not been for Jamie, playing on the driveway with his tricycle. He it was who copied them. Ho is almost sure to notice each passing plsne, happily now, not with so much dread as once. This sentiment comes from a harrowing incident he experienced when as I tiny fellow at play in the yard, a careless or thoughtless pilot flying much too low for safety, barely escaped their buildings with his machine. The unaccustomed ‘sight of the plane as well as the deafen- ing roar of the motors at close hand terrified Jamie. Karoiyn her- self came running in alarm. and Jamie was so frightened that fol a moment he was unable to move. 1t has taken him several years to dispel this feeling of fright, at the sound of one flying. O I O

Indeed it. was this Summer be- fore he could casually and with interest allow himself to watch their fligth. “Come“ he called to me “and see a lot of planes flying 'over—never mind the dinner or ‘you'll miss them!" From southward they came. Like over-size dragon flies which blithely, in this season of the

lmil] stream and pond or like

A widower who is home-loving enough to stick to his home after lpall "yin! 01 the Wild 88956. N19)’

his Wm’ dies 15 5""? i0 marry. and the first woman on the scene gets!

him. You have the inning and he is yours if you want him

DEAR MISS DIX: I am :18. bkillt Ihambafraid to marry her. tse as eenpm-d d t ' - » s: ..§’.'2‘.i".';l.l}f; §?"i.'i.l..3€3§.'.’.f’;f..".ﬁ She thinks of is dolling herself up in pretty clothes,

ispggitign is rather on the catty side.

9Y9 B WHY to make her the sweetheart I want her to b f h . , _ e I Natl’; glfﬁnlglgdlli)! Izinlndbtfhat her selfshness and her mean disposition be done? Y e 9 Q" “B Bet married. Do you think this can

A MAN IN DISTRESS

ANswERz Can a Ieop d ch i - w?‘ lligluean. little selfish an“ m SP0“? when ‘t can’ you can

no eore. Millions of e. h , - everyone of them has dielln p ave tried to “Mk nus miracle and the buck to the divorce courz.

A 3m may ha" many surface faults that a wis t h b v e. actful, strong 0:: ‘evil?’ i: 335216;. oilliigt auglirlhwith a mean. catty disposition and P un s e is a self-centered egotlst is hope-

l , l ' c?§ng:d_my opmm“ what me l5 by "Billie. one is. and cannot be

S0 I think if you vva do well to look around

nt a real wife and a peaceful home, you will for another sweetheart,

DEAR DOROTHY DIX? 1° marry? I am very lonely.

Do you think 75 is too old for a woman

MRS. A, H. R.

very certain L0 DlCk Out a husbananghgall-gsoghilltsanig lilwlgllitisigsoullelize i . a t ' - - ~ ' offnhg thigilcxygi‘: glad/lira: and \\l’lO has lived pretty much the same Mm

grain when bakina cake? I

A. Try using a wire egg whip 1c;- beating t-‘ie cake. It will give a finer grain and also lighten the task.

uviobgeoa-giorgm €iQaki

Q- How can I economize in (he use of butter ?

A Brine l-i-cuprui of good milk l0 8 boll. lhen set aside to ( When just lukewarm. add ‘s-pound 0f unmclted butter and beat “m, esgbeatcr until mixture is ii-ilcir

lllnts on Etiquette

Never tell a friend ho\v ill he or she is looking. If they really are ill. they won't care to be remind-

and creamy. Then put in refriger.

In! Dr. Williams Pink Pills today.

ator to harden, Q. How can I stains from sl-Zk?

ed that they look that way; and if they are perfectly tvclL they won't

PGKTIOVG EYEHSG l appreciate such a remark either.

LIKEASLAPILIiI MY rAce!

, .

-"A fhundor sllovvor broke up tho picnic-we all‘ ran for shollor. I was puzzled. Pooplo who had boon ‘friendly deserted mo. Thon I hoard that whlspor .

"I curl WI! omburrassod. Alon-oflvrulfiod the other: offer the son come out. How dumb I had boon to think ‘l0.’ couldn't happen lo mm".

dorful when oskod to bo lho lop officer In a social dub. lnovor go a day- wltlnul my llfolsuoy bolls”

ii- ies i u» ' ':::i.':::.:r.:r,: ' Lifebuoy both stops sy. The danger of "B.O." famr, gives "BO." ls therefore “I i you longer-Inna; It" thin eye!- n no tlmo people booomo frlondllof. Ifolmon- Pmmom s! Infe- Un Life-

ll-IOW-‘IO 51E? UP PROTECTION

Tests prove that Lifebuoy not only loops "B.O." but that you can build lflCtCﬂ-i lngl better protection against "B0." by bathing with Ijfebuoy every day: Try it for just seven dsys. Sec how fresh and clean your

lony III! days ' still shoal

It‘: true tbs! you rspire more then

0t summer days. Tests prove that the avenge person

AOAINFI ‘LO-l’ (his on)

ours: moron 4'7 '0 I

mildly in love with a girl and she loves She is beautiful and well educated,|

shampoo

Two applications are usually — but not always-sufficient. visits the home to l-nsooct all other

kerosene method can

ed hill. We watched them enter a ,mlsty white cloud from which they (emerged presently to journey in the sound of dimming motors away be- yond our sight and ken. "Whewl" Jamie said turning back to his play "that was a bunch of them _the

Besides. her mostest I ever saw together!" i I O

At the time, the grain wagons. with their burdens of yellow sheaves, were coming down along the farm lane, fetching the first of our harvest home to a granarj to be stored. Seed. I suspect this is, to await the very last of our threshing-perhaps on a chilly February or March day. When the end of this early saving was safenv in sight, it was Rob who was dis- patched a distance to fetch home the engine which must drive the thresher. Of late it had been in a garage, undergoing repairs and ad- justments, in preparation for the threshing. "I'm going too" Jamic hurried in to tell me "and if yo; would like, and don't take too long getting ready, gran'daddy says you may come too!" This then. was how I came to accompany the two on a trip which all of us found most pleasant. This was how it came about that Jamie and I -

(Continued on Page . ‘ll

_..___ __"F'.."_'“._ ‘i. —~——————- | “simmer/game g B 1., , l Hi , I a 2§§..'..“§.§."lf.‘.'é'§§.f§ 2i: Thai Biilv Hf Yiwrsi tea coo r it r, - 0w Can I . . x of timJ...‘i.-.,“..3f” ..'...‘“.,‘I..".‘.‘“°§§ I u; W2! E . , , B’ Am“ Ashley f QrHow can I Secure a ﬁner l‘ James W harton M. D

DDT POWDER TO REMOVE HEAD LICE

Physicians have much for which to thank medical health offic;rs be_ cause ine school medical officer and nurse are usually ﬁrst to dis- cover Elltmentg present tn children and prevent their spread to othtr children and oLher imembers of the family.

One of the embarrassing situ- ations met by parents is to have their child sent hcme because of pedlculus capitis thead lice). The usual home remedy is coal oil (kero- sene). put on the head at night, covered by-a cap and washed out with soap and water the next morning. The hair is then fine combed to rembve dsad lice and" @885.

As the kerosene treatment is not always successful, the drug bamzyl benzoate, used to rid the body of scabies, has been used to remove lice with considerable success. It is only natural that the drug DDT

also should be tried in removing head lioe. Ln the “American Journal of

Public Health." Dr. Albert D. Kai- ser. health officer, Rochester, N. Y., reports his method of using. DDT to kill the lice smd control,’

‘Iio simplify the treatment of pod cul/us capitis. a preparation of DDT powder (10 parts DDT an 90 per cent inert powdered talc) was used‘. Head inspections were made by tho school nurse on all children in o grade, and the infected child wos treated by the school nurse

With a Inall atomizer, tho DDT powder was sprayed on the child's hair, a paper towel being placed over the eyes to prevent any irrh tstdon. Atom! or * “" “ ‘was placed over tho scalp to prevent tlho loos of the powder and to hold tho lice that cams to the surface. Ind the child was sent home with in- structiom to keep tho bold cover- ed till bedtime. '

In the morning, tho hair was combed with o fine comb to re- move the dead lice and as many eggs so possible. ‘the child contin- ued to come to school. the head was inspected daily until tbs sov- snth day when another application of DDT was made. following u given the evening bofoso.

The nurse

munba-l of the family. This method of mating head llcO

by DDT should be under the suW-i

vision of s physician or nurse. Tto

4.

r

family.

came in sight above a darkly wood- l

QEQEMEQ! _1Z. 1947

1 Social and Personal f Fashions f Literatu

re

£00900?

60%

Modern Etiquette;

i.’ By Robert-l Leo 0i ilfrivKyresewsywg/vlhé‘

i0 i!

Q. When two persons are not on speaking terms, and aire seat/ed to- lgether at the table, is it nccessary 'for them to talk to eimh other?

A. Yes. It is rude and ill-bred if they do not. Such action migh.t be overlooked in children, but not in adults. ‘

Q. When a giirl ls applying for a position, shouldn't she dress in her very best outﬁt?

A. She should wear clothes of conservative cut and color.

Q. W-hat should one do. in con- versation, when the person to whom i ihe is talking persists in arguing?

A. Say pleasantly. “Let's talk about something else."

ﬁ>¢ﬁi>do<iflﬁ>mie€b€>fwi

l Better English

l). C. Williams Q

_3»w®§IB/- -v éqlﬂ/‘oi- so» ‘v

1. What is wrong with this sem- tence? "1 want to see hirn badly."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "abuse" (verb and noun)?

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Linlmemt. leiutenant, llliminary.

4. What does the word "illus- ion" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pi that means'“delight"7

ANSWERS 1, Say, "I want to see him v01?

contacts in one home and schooil.’ yntem N“ 329g r

much" 2. Pronounce the verb s.- buz, the noun a-bus, u as in cube. 3. Lieutenant. 4_ Am unreal 0r mis-

gas

g Household l Scrapbook

By Roberta Loo

QWV§oo<i

Curtains

To prevent curtains from becom- ing soiled or water-soaked sew small snaps to the bottom corners and the corresponding snaps about a third from the top. Before retir- ing. the lower snaps can be fasten. ed to the upper snaps and the cur- tains will be out of the way.

Consomma or Bouillon

When he leftover stew is lacking in gravy or wihen the leftover soup

i has thickened so it is uninteresting

opcn a can O! constxnme or boujl. ion and add to the mixture. It will give a nice flavor and give thl moisture needed without weakening the value 0f the dish_

Prevent Streaking

When preparing blulng water in wihlch to rinse clothes, add a little salt to the water. The bluing will not streak the clothes.

c3<a§>oo<@oo-Qoo-Q>oo%om Morning Smile l»-.-- t- i

A stout lady, walking through the park on a. very hot afternoon. became aware that she was beins followed by a small boy.

“What do you mean by follow- ing me about in this manner?" rhe said crossly. "If you don't go away at once I shall call a police-

l ' it. td t0 the mill." lieigllirrlg Wlgyiiwlsilille recognize "Oh. please don't do m“ normal illusions. udii-ch are often mlsil" the mile b0? slid. HD9981‘ not distinguishable from hallucin- inslv- "You're the Only ma“

stlons." 5. Pleasure.

1 Need!

spot in the whole park.’

ecrafl/

JFOR ‘THE HOME.’

THREE 1N ONE

Here's a becoming blouse that back school girls will want to wear w th their jumpers and skirts. The versatile pattern gives a choice of three different necklines - a convertible collar, bow-tied neck, or a collar roiled i-n revcrs, Each of these stylings can have puff or long sleeves.

No. 2298 is cut in sizes 8. 8, 10. 12, l4, and 16. Size 8 blouse with long sleeves and convertible collar, 1% yards 35-inch; puff sleeves and tie neckline, 1% yards 35-inch; puff sleeves and. convertible collar, 1% yards 35-inch.

Send 20c for PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo uurs to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in W11!‘ l6- dress.

Address Pattern De artment, ‘ﬂu Charlottetown Guar

Name Address

Province