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Mo d e rn Better English

Ellen 's Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

There are folks in this commun~ ity of ours who humbly give thanks today that their families still re- main intact and their happy homes not plunged suddenly into mourn- ing as a result of last night's elec- trical storm. For the lightning struck in a house on this road. shattering a door-frame and scat- tering plaster from above it, about the kitchen. At the barn, a dis- tance away sturdy rafters were splintered into kindling wood and shingles were ripped fromplace. But miraculously, children and adults gathered in the house escaped death or injury. other than tem- porary deafness, and a slight shock. i I 0

- "It just wasn't to bel" we said over and over today, when we at- tempted to go into details as to how and why. as folks will after some accident or tragic happening. We said it with grateful hearts and went happily about our days tasks. Jack's errand of last even- ‘ 1H8 had taken him to Mr, < G.’s corner store. The storm clouds going, but, so James told me, he was to be gone “only a few min- f

i ' l i n. C. wiiii 5 ii Etzquetteal “'“' l , ' l [Ii B’ R""°"“ L" él 1. What is wrong with this seni- vo».g1-:_..->... _.._._..,Q._,,;_;.@,_\,‘ence? "' r853 the letter ne wrote

with much inierest‘ 2. What is '.he correct pronuncia- tion of “diphtheria”! i piinlckilg? 3. Whmh one of these words is ll '3 H KlIlB iiir. of per- cnlSSpGlllQ? scallop, eavsdrop, deve- it o! e of common decency lop, l" '41 "lard mr other 4. Who. clces the word w who ieive iiieir- llal" moan? _ 5. Whxi is 1 worr; beginning with

a". o

“conga n-

uni girbzige scaiiwcd

"' "loci? 915i‘ l0 515F053 tu that means “commoi..on"? i i .i bu iimied the privilege l’ ' "‘ ground. ANSWERS

sble for a grl on

s/cnd a DICWFB 1. Saw‘. “I read, with vr-uch inter

*‘_l “"5 fmm “'50 33115 csl, the lettei he not " 2. Pro- “ “"19” nounce dif-ther-i-a (not dip-ther-

iformiiy.’ 5. Tumult. >~ - ~_W_._.&

EWWPWQWWWWU ll >1 Cook ’s Corner l

Plum Roll with Plum Sauce 2 cups sifted flcur l l-2 teaspoon salt 2 teasooons baking powder l-4 cip lTlllK (about)

and drained

shortcnulg ed. Roll one- quarter

glzlgsifilélfflgdgfléld troflgllatlglrfl long rcll EVAPORATED MILK ° “ '

Housewives recognize the dependable uniform goodness ref Silverwcodfi Evaporated Milli l \. . . . know that if i odds frue, fresli- I

over roll. Bake at 425

with a uab of whipped cream. i

Pluim Sauce 1 cup sugar ltabiespoon flour 1 cup plum syrup l cup water

milk flavor to their favorite ro- ' cipes, wherever milk Is used. Ask - for Silverwood’: Evuporcllad Mill: in the ma, wiim and Blue Tln of ‘ your grorefs fo- day.

Combine first flour and (‘Oak together for one ute, then add butter or margarine

DON'T SHUN 80-11’

is effective against moat

Irradiated lav Vil|mlr|"D“ HID I lgprmi 110w‘?! er’ ccmmux

livnnonareo MILK

uritles. .

- i-aie as in .:crc acorn’. second _ . ., mo,‘ w“ n, pregvnt Syuaufa 3_ F‘we:'d,_op_ 4‘ Exisyng of us on this roacfohouis last mun. tr-in-luw to ore’; at ' . .- . ..- . . . "~ . or dating rr.m, b1...i.i, co.isi.f- _, ' _ vticnol. (Proenounce second syllable And Jmy‘ 1MP?“ cf 3mm ‘vjn .. ‘n.3, “.53. is an aftpmoon Jen e as in m,“ acorn sevnd out in an e.e2.riral storm. that

. ,ll 1111x115; or gtmcs In-Ilylllble. "it was a conguniiul fle-

4 tablespoon buttcr or margarine I l l-z cups canned plums, pitted

b18391? flour and azid baking With drowsy eyes, and dream.

powder and salt and sift. cut in

and add milk grad-Hand down across the valleys drccp- ually until a soft dough is form- inCh thick i Withdrawn to farthest limit of the ,on a slightly flourid board. Cover,

Place lnl a greased pan and pour plum sauce; Its purple wine of shade."

degrees for ° ' ' 30 mlnules, baiting frequently. Ssrve hot Wltl sauce poured around. Top sun-kissed with no reminder of last

There is no reason f0 shim the soap ln a public washroom for soap dlseggeylhflli there was no idling of time. tovrels‘ should rint be used since they can sampled and much colored bits of transmit disease, 55y heulqh such.‘ a Wedding cake a gift of our re-

utes." o o e He had.scarcely arrived there. and was seated near the door-way ‘chatting with Mr. G. on the op- posite side of it when the lightning struck close beside them and above ‘ as well. "We couldn't see aciz-ss the room for smoke-or fumes or ‘whatever it was —that smelt hire ,sulphur" they said today “it ivas an experience we wouldn't like to ‘come through again." We vlsite-i the scene this afternoon, to see the destruction and to marvel at the lllghinlngs mysterious workin,s And came away from there exceed- ingly grateful that no one of all,‘ had been harmed, in the storm zhrit came so dangerously close to some

almost brought tragedy in us at‘ Aldcriea, and that got folks Ju‘. of their beds to gather quietl: in lamp-lit rooms to await its p455- ing. James, nor any one of us re- tired until the storm was spent. Indeed August, beiying the name, but a gentle maiden 0i a month was already here. August with grain fields ripening goldenly anri warm, even hot, drowsy days filled with cricket song and the huml

of the locust, and gossamer float-l Ill

ing lazily. August brings

‘A day of torpor iii the sullen heat i 0f Summer's passion: in the slug- gish stream, l The panting cattle lave their lazy‘ i feet

ing sweep,

glade, . The forest stands in silence, drink- ing deep

Beautiful it was today, clear and

night's storm. Except that the down-pour had visibly refreshed the growing crops, if James was a little concerned that “the corner of that grain field will be down." A- gain our hay did not make. at least not enough to satisfy the men as .

1 tablespoon butter or margarine; w 1g; kggplng qualities, "It may as _ ingredients‘ well m n-

rot outside as in" I heard’ James say of the new meadow. - However it was raked into tel/sh- ing windroiv which no doubt will help, towards the. seasoning.

But there was the turnip-suff- llng and spraying of potatoes, so

Indoors and joined by the men we

cent bride a delight which our small one shared. I suppose there.

JNerJ-dlecraftx. L/FOR THE HOME!

NEAT ‘N’ inc;

You'll llnd that this alert apron, made from only one yard of material W111 be r hanoy kitchen helper .. and at the same time, with the ruffling that runs around and down to hand-handy patch plckem a handsome hostess in can: unexpect- ed COmPB-ny should droD in.

No. 21M is cut in ml.- s!" and require-i 1 yd. 35-111., i 1.4 yd‘, ruffling.

59nd 306.10!‘ PATTERN, which includes complete sewing guide. Prim your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to unit or zone number in vour ed~ state size you wish. Include postal dress.

Address Pattern Department, Th. Charlottetown Guardian.

Pattern No 2254.

' Name

Address

Clir Provfnol

gkACKl-IIADS

blackheads - dissolve

than.“ has!!!» JIrlulflCQl ofuplcrozinc an (U!

“"11 with ~31. 1.411.... w?"

will come a day when she will want a morsel of such put through the bride's shining new wedding ring and saved carefully to later dream upon. And whose face would appear in her dreams? Why, the one she most wished to see. which in my case, though wide awake, is this James of mine. He has been calling at the house across the lane. and now having horned in the star light and with the promise of a moon brightening the sky, any! Sllgflestlvely. "I'm lllmKrY- Ellen» l , don't believe I ate much of a sup- ‘ nor —how about something 10W?" Which brings us near to the end of our day. .

Until tomorrow-Dlary-Goodnight,

>00}

How Can I '! ! By Anne Ashley

WWOMQQQW-Qaned-n-as-auslnnp Q. How can I use salt of lemons properly on colored goods. to re- move stulrie? _ VA. Whm using salt of lemon on colored goods, hold the material in the solution for a minute, then dip it uito cold water. The process should be repeated until the stains disappear. Q- In Wh-ll kind of vessels should pickling be done? A. When pickllns. never use vessels that have held grease of any kind. Use large mouthed bottles and seat while hot. Always use‘ cider vmeger. - Q. 80a can I live a creamy dildo

III swm.nnals's's"i'i"shou""-u"“" . \

them‘! A. ay adding cold, he to starch.

lb!

i i l I DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l I

termination,

l

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. I "°’“°° , .- oman’s Realm f Social and Personal IFGSlTIOTIS r Literature

oaooauemaewecoaeoieéflsfi

home. out the road and near to the I '

were massing at the time of his, v

Pictured above arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey Stevens. following their wedding at Truro, N. 5.. cu July lTLh. Mr."- Sievens WES m‘? former Phyllis Rcny of Cliiirloitcloivn.

we‘ é~oe~a>c>ol§oa- 9w qssccs-tcskfiycoiomomej

slDOR-QTU ' DIX SA YS— @

Willi ~Wi€9>®€ri§®E 0i0l s

Saving Unhappy Marriage

Wife Reallzes Benefits 0f_ fiwnjiome Outweigh Romantic llisillusion '

I am trying to start a new way of liv- ing. Will you please give me your opinion on what I am doing? I am 45. My husband is 44. We have two children one in service and one a boy in school. Have been married l2 years. I left my husband several times on account of his drinking, his beating me, and his vile accusations, but I always came back after pressure from lawyers and friends and his promises of do- ing better.

When my boy went away my husband started on another rampage, but when he hit me I struck back at him hard and 1urt him. When he drank I did not even chide nim When he ran up bills I just kept enough money for the house and saw that he faced his creditors and paid them. I was going to leave him, but I thought out the situation and said to myself: '

“Why not stay and do your household duties which are light now? You will have to work very hard for the boy iind could never give him the home and education his father can You can really take life easy if you will quit worrying.”

CAN HIT BACK

So that was that, Now my husband drinks or stays sober as he pleases. but he dare not hit me ns I have shown him that I can hit buck. To all appearances, I am his wife. I am a good housekeeper arid a fine cook. I make him comfortable. And he does what he pleases. As I see it. I would gain nothing by leuvlng. nor by nagging or arguing. Am I right. or wrong that I dn not leave my husband and go to work in somebody else‘s home instead of my own? .

YOUR. FQIEND.

ANSWER: You are putting into practice a plan that I have urged many times on women who have drunkards or ohllanderers for hus- bands. but who have children who need the security of a home and the many benefits that their father, who makes money, can give them and which the mother could not possibly earn for them.

When a wife has done all she can to try to wean her husband from vices without avail, her case ls hopeless. There is nothing she can do to change him. She can either leave him, or have enough backbone to do as you have done and summon enough philosophy in make the best of a bad bargain. '

And often it is better for her to endure the ills she has rather than to fly to those she knows not of. Often the man who is a. bad husband is a good provider, and by keeping her home together she will he more comfortable herself and give her children better advantages than she could if she got a divorce and started out at middle-age to try to make a living, without having any trade or profession to fall buck upon, I commend your course. and am sure that you will be happier new that you have ceased to beat yourself against a stone wall that you could not break through.

DEAR MISS DIX: While at college away from home I fell in love with a fine young girl, but my parents refuse to let me marry her. ‘they can give no good reason for it except that they want rne to make a more ambitious marriage. They say they have spent all of their in- come for my education and I owe it to them to do as they desire.

I have broken all relations with this girl arzd~ haven't seen her for a year. I am very unhappy and have tried to forget her by leading a life of vice, but no matter how hard I try I cannot get her out of my mind. What shall I do-make my parents happy by making my whole life miserable? ‘

‘ -Y

'_ ANSWER: If your girl le of good character and you are so much in love with her, marry her, and repay your parents the money they have spent on your education in dollars and cents instead of by sacri- ficing your whole life's happiness. , '

If parents see a beloved non in whom their pride is centered about, to marry a girl who has a low standard of morals they are right to do everything they can in prevent him from wrecking his life by tak- ing such a wife. But beyond that they should keep hands off of his love affairs. For husbands and wives are a matter of personal tests and the very qualities that might endear a girl in a eon might be the

ones that are most distasteful to his parent's.

But you have shown yourself to be a pretty poor, weak brother

to lace curtains when laundering by tryingbto 1:03:43: yourself for your parents’ interference with your marriage y wa o ng in the gutter. clear, strong‘ self morally and brace up and show that you have some grit sad ill-

Rise out of that. cleanse your- erelseeveayourliri-woafiweutm-

cause o: szme obsTuciion present loss of prestige- and favors. business

AUGUST s. 1m

m t

That Body of Yours‘,

Y Jaw W- "we! l"-__l?- l

IAMEI) . Z FOR ITS

CHR-ONLC CONSTIPATION AND ENLARGEMENT 0F LARGE - BOWEL

A patient consulted his physician about constant constlpalfon with a history of having been constipated for many years. A; he was an of- fice men the phys-ciun prescribed some mineral oil. advised him to walk to and from his work and to take some bending exercises night and morning to stnlulafe liver, gall bladder rnd large irtcsti-ie. As the constipavon continued, the physic- ian prescribed more mineral oil, mild laxatives like senna and magnesia,‘ and some rough foods, with little or no results.

Finally. an X-ray meal was given and the lllm 3hOW6f1 that the lei‘! bowel melon) was greatly enlarged This coidifoh is ca‘le:i rnclacolon. The liiilfltnl wlS then put on “SOUP focds, vitamins, and crugs to tighten or tine up the intestines.‘ As this treatment failed 9;. give rB-, suits, a sur. '21 oucraiizn, cutting off fllu ner . supplying the large WHIhE. there may be .1 sense o1 lnicsiine was performed glamor and elation. with sentiment. ‘In uq-uegery" D“ w, y, Merle romance and ldeflllSm uppermost in Scott and Quiutlno J. Serenati, Unl- mind an heart, yet there is danger Verslty oi Rochestel, N. y, sme o! haw Hess "m! ylwes! mixer?!“ that this operation should be oer- ins shwld th-‘Ye be “W” °f °X"°ss-'

u.____

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s - ,. s. Th” m" a’ 4 Household

Scrapbook By Roberta Lee

Qwo®<ac~6n>eo<§<io=Q~W~v~aw ‘ Ten ler Chicken

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE Ful‘ Sllillfllllf’, August 9

formed only after seve-al months waste. rxirill/Hflilwe- ell-h‘?! l" ‘he . . '.luse of funos or emoxons. '\ll °§i'".°§§ sirhneo or‘ irregular iii-rinses ‘orl All“ °‘°“"“‘g ‘ ""1"" °l

_ v n21,“ W turkey, rub the inude mu outside have aegis‘; iiustlaél: :58 logs 0% p051 thcrougwly with a lemon beiorl ' trpat_\lfed‘ putting in ih= arcsslns- This mike:

the meat wlhtc, jlliCY. and ienner Adding a teaspoonful oi Iemoi juice. or a laalrspownful n‘ vinegar lto the wntcr when brurng as; ‘helps to make it tender.

tlieiic uric the spinal cma!) been given to relax the nerve sup- Pl" plying the large intestine. This tion. TEF-llallfl" m‘ “he? cutting o the nerv< is dome partl- asset. ‘ihe tendency m“? "W-v“ l” cularlv in nave-us leflSiHl patients the opyuflte i-vle of mournfui alti-

Sc-mi-timrs ine colon eiuhrzes be- tude or inertia which could lead t0

when in; patient was born or has as well a! P6150118! Blfiengemenls lacquircu later in thee cases, an or deception ‘Yifiniwfi-

extra loop o! who ls rrveni and If It Is Your Birthday

l“ “i” “l?” ‘l "‘,'““'°“ b!’ “"3".” Those whose birthday i: is may iI have wr iteu tenor. of a case with find themselvrs Ahis extra icon winch occurred ln la mlrrng engineer, causing no

White Goods

White goods can be uimcheu p; l" B °~"‘"'l?lli‘i159‘l washing In the usuaf way and iien or invo-ved situation in which there 50am“; “w; lygh; in on.» h,“ is a ‘endency to exzrnvugaice, gallon o; cpa, “rater, o, whlch u

igymptcm» during nzs student act- waste, axgtsg either in funds, emo- added two gpaspoonfum cream M

‘M593 "Ml mm"! l‘r°"'""'"urg' b“! tlons r othe form f iidu‘ eice iwhiah mused disiiess and con- finder "me guljrg of alluj-r. glgnloritarlar.

. . , _ Steel Knlv ‘siipaiicn whcn he “as n nmotcd to m, Sensational embflqna-lgm m. other o‘

in" “Hm Pslvkm‘ irrc"ul r-ty A Sllllth or “Dre-sci , , _ _ _ ., _ = ~‘ < ' » Damprncd fine ashes will clean IHAS Qhmg." mm", "F "rs ‘stilme state of mind and einot-ors mlgit 34991 kWh-H very effedlwlly; mes m (ll 1 ETiII ii-ncie ccn pat- mme t" loss n: p-M", position. W“, 1"“ h“ 936"“ from ‘Wm “m! tige and popularity. either in busi- "cry m“ w ‘m5 are knked Cm" ress the domestic o. romantic cei- do IOWrI rnl of bowel, ordinzirv ‘ ‘ ' ' '

ncctinn. A firm grasp rm integrity

“d "Pfl layafty, resisting all ivi-ird lcad-'

firs-nim» fl-FDCINRS, laxntivv-s If “

‘(ilobefllw not usunlv SlL-(‘Pssflll- 1n _ -. . , i l r I g, {m drcci- is fidlCi-l ed. i l?“ "rill. o: ;..".‘.'"..."‘:.i:: A m» 1° 95"; m " g-‘L "' ct~ 5"” soss penilliir traits, behaving under lmusm, .( Ssuehotnflpu ,l‘,n€.',§".°i,f 11m‘: glamorou: or hidden emotional iiifuhuf." of ‘lug. t... u; =l hash ii "er e Wye»,

~ '.' -- "~ u .u ltu u. liing cf ‘he nerve sm-uld be done- g | let ennlied "Const nation." To ob-l

CONSTWATYOY lain it lust send I) csnts and a 3

It has been estimated that there cent stamp, t, cover cost c! handzing, are more persons with cuistlpution nnd mal-ing, w; The Bell SYfldlMW-l m1: more are milieu: ll. For in- ln care of this newspaper. Post fcrmatcri on this subjeit, send fo- Office Box 99. Station G, New Yorkl

day for Dr. Bwrtong helpful book- 19, N. Y. I

ABY’S RASH ES

are often n sign of input dllflllbil. See how quickly this type of rash often diur- pears lifter the use of Baby's Own ‘hbieis. Pleasant to take. easily crushed to a ww- der if desired, these little tablets evreein up baby's stomach and clear out irritstiul material that also may be causln ab‘: vcrlehncea and fretfulnass. Get Bl a

of mothers for over 60 nun. Oair

When you use@f’esalzirarasrze

CERTO, the tried-and-frue fruit pectin, allows you to make up to ONE-HALF MORE jam or jolly from your fruit. It takes about one-third of tho time needed for old-fashioned long-boil recipes and considerably less work. You can lie sure of good results.