l

f

srlpsweresonsor hfits..Whlldflfiw\luxfi0? ou'l.l be angry. I bar. lnhrllpsweresononr...

Well, I can't make it door.

0r explain it to you;

But . . . her lips were so nssr

That . . . what else could I do? --Walter Learned.

‘Ric biggest diamond ever found was only a few feet from the sur- fiace of the mine and the superin- tendent pried it loose with the we If his boot.

Koepthobabyhaahlghdlalr as fa: as possible from the stove and sink to avoid scalds and burns.

To clean diamonds. soak them in three parts of very hot water and one part anlmonia. The am- monia dissolves the dried soap and grease on rings.

If you open your vacation house ,

and find it reeking with mildew, you can use a new colorless liquid, diluted with water, on fabrics or surfaces that would not be injured by soap and water.

To mend cracks in china dishes ‘boil milk in a stain-resistant uten- sil, such as porcelain enamel. Place damaged cups, dishes, or saucers gently in the boiled milk. Allow china to remain in the solution y) few_ minutes and the crack should

e completely mended.

TIE OLD FOLKS AT HOME

Some of Britain's old folks are going to have a dream town of their very own, if all goes well with the plans that are now being con- sidered at Wokingham, in the south of England. Seems that the town's new housing estates will almost certainly include small areas or colonies specially set aside for old people. Bungalows, or small houses divided into two self-con- tallied apartments, each with a bed- room, living-room and kitchenette are planned for them. There's talk

Planning For Royal Wedding

Norman Cribbenl, Csnndlnn Press Sill! Writer)

IDNDON. July 2a —(CP) -—PrOm the delirious whirl oi’ courtship Princess Elizabeth will soon have in come down to the work-a-day task of planning the much-antici- pated royal wedding.

Leading dressmakers. goidsmiths, iewellers, musicians, printers, mill- ers, furnishers and florists are ‘already thinking ahead, for whether the ceremony takes place at. west. 111mm! Abbey or quietly at st. George's Chapel, Windsor, as r9. "filmy Bllfiqefilled. all will have an important part to plgy,

The Princess is expected w for. lbw the lead of her mother, the Queen. by enlisting the servlcgg 9g British dress designers. she W111 111°" 15ml? have her wedding gown -destined for some museum of tho tum" —5"d "me 0f her evening dresses made by One designer and suits and coats by another.

Bl court circles it is consider-w unlikely that the reception will be 0n lflyihlng like the lavish scale provided for the King and Queen in the far-off days of plenty.

The Princess will receive a lic- once from the board of trade for

a wedding cake together with m.- _

m" M the party to follow. Inst time there was a wedding

of iihe heir to the British throne

was when Edward, Prince of Wales

married Princess Allexandrs of Denmark in 1863. If tho royal marriage takes

Place at Westminster Abbey, in Oc- tober, as originally expected, tho Ministry of Works will be hard- pressed to get London prepared for the oocslon. ‘lb data lo instruc- tions have been given to the Min- istry and none are likely until sf- tor the next meeting of the pflvy council at the end of July.

1t took eight months to build stands and prepare London streets for the coronation, oven with pre- war facilities and abundance of Iebor- Bud preparations for the vic- tory celebrations took six months.

l! the royal wedding is held in Imdon in October there will be fully two months to prepare.

LivingfsLeisure lrTHE woman's REALMr

no of having a mocial welhro of- ficer living noanby to look after the old folks’ nook.

Each ooiony will have its own stores and ruhursnu where tho old people can meet and dint, but that doesn't mean they'll be sep- arated fmlm the rest of the com- munity. Old folks like young people around them. Having their own little community will give them the feeling that they really belong somewhere, and it fits in with Britain's plan for making old folks feel they are not forgotten or neg- lected.

EMBROIDERY l5 POPULAR AGAIN

British women are going beck to Grandma's day for their relaxation these days. They have the em- broidery craze! What's more, there's keen competition to make their de-

signs more unusual than those of their neighbour.

Some 1,400 examples of good mod- em needlework have been collect- ed by a Needlework Development Scheme which started in Scotland. This collection is being sent all round Britain on loan to art schools, Women's Institutes, and other women's organizations, and it is building up a valuable library on embroidery.

Well-known needlewomen are engaged for two years as a team of experts, visiting schools and em- broidery groups to encourage bet- ter designs.

‘ Britain's home-makers, when they

‘do find time to sit down, after _ their shopping. housework and work restful; and yet have the

cooking are finished find needle- feeling that they are achieving something useful and beautiful while they rest.

o

g i. 00"" lv< vl-\1>r

_

nolaomv 01x SA YS—

E9}

Domesticating i

m} not on llocooellod r5 m; ' llonlo Chm

Q

Men by nature seldom are domestic animals. They want to love and be loved. They want to marry, have children, build homes and have all the comforts and emoluments that go with the marriage estate. They even are willing to work to pay for these luxuries, but they don't want to be irked by having to do the sordid chores > that. keep a marriage a going concern. |

Of course, in time, most husbands do get house- l broken, but few of them ever are reconciled to it.. They still want to be free to come and go, without giving an account of their movements. They still rebel at having to do what they consider women's work, and they never let over pitying themselves it they have to do the marketing and bring home the groceries.

It. may seem a. trivial matter as to which one of a married couple fries the bacon for breakfast. but this lack of domestic cooperation between husbands and wives causes more family brawls than any other one thing and is really at i the bottom of the whole divorce problem. '

LAZINESS CHIEF COMPLAINT

To this column come innumerable letters in which both husbands and wives tell their grievances against their mates, and they almosl invariably hark back to the resentment of one or the other welching on hzs or her part in making a happy home. Apparently. husbands con- sider that the unforgivable sin in wives ls for them not to get up and get them their breakfast, while the perennial grouch of wives is that ; their husbands refuse to wash the dishes. '

When a woman has a husband who comes up to her ideal. her song l of triumph is based upon nne theme. It is: He helps me with the house-

work. He washes the dishes. Hc scrubs tile fioors, He polishes the stove. He changes the baby. And all her sister women turn green with envy She doesn't. evcn mention a sinrrle one of her husband's many (

other good uualities and virtues. She harps on his domesticity.

The husband's justification for not lending! a helping hand in y running the house is that he does his part lu supporting it. He fllrn- " islies the food and it is up to his wife to cook it. Hence he has a fight in sit and rend ihe paper while she stews ovelflthc kitchen stove. All oi’ this is a perfectly good argument. provided the wife is stronrr anti healthy and as able to work as her husband is. '

Another phase of husbands‘ lack of domesticity that makes wives sce red isflccause Papa refuses to double as a nurse-maid and baby- sitter. Mother thinks that. after she has spent a laborious (lav wrest- ling with ihc kids that their father might remember that he is jus’ as much a father as she is a moihcr and trike his turn on the thrcad- mill while she sinus out for a little dive ' Al‘. of u'l~' b is true

ii’? - Better English

n. c. Williams [v§ec<®co@§co<+s>co<s»co@

l 1. What ‘ls wrong with this sentence? “I believe that is so" 2 .What is the correct pronunci- ation of “quintuplet”? 3. Which one oi’ these words is mispelled? Gnraffe, giration, gin-

Q m

4- What does the word "embry- onic" mean?

5. What is s word beginnng with sq that means “extremely dirty"?

AN BWERS

l. Say. "I believe that is true." 2. Pronounce ihe u as in unit, and accent first syllable, not the second. 3. Gyration. 4 Undevelopcd. lPro- nounce cm-btlon-ik e as in mcn, both l's as ‘m it. o as in on, acreit third syllable‘. "Her talent was embryonis." 5. squalid.

iThQ Stars Soy -.

For Wednesday, July 3Q

I an undercurrent of the tricky, treacherous. fraudulent and nlnis. W!‘ makes this a day to bear watch-E lng at every turn and corner. angle and contact. Shrewd and gubflu 8100mm or awareness lg the way, of counter-plot or intrigue may db’ rect affairs ‘i-nto Open channel|,\ where duplicity may get its just deserts. A showdown may clear the‘ atmosphere. and dissipate confu-I slon of interests. ‘Ilhis applies as well to personal, social and do? meiilv. or affectlonal untangle-

ts. u It n no: nil-may

' ThOIO WhOle Mfbhdny 1 l‘ mgy find it to their advantage to mar-shall their forces and tactics “P611 the snaking of subtle under- cllrrentl q! s tricky. confused, and sinister intent. in which intrigue, duplicity. fraud and treszhery may be met wth s-znllar techniques. or else a very direct and pollllvl can-l longs to s showdown of ouch meal mttaclu mly occur no matter what‘ jthei-r source. The social, coalesce‘ sentimental as wel] g pg-ofqggoml ‘ilfepmay be subject to connivancs. Refuse to be decieved or enmsrcd in any alluring nuts. | , A child born on thil m” 9nd himself in a snore u strange, gunurual. baffling and confused in- trigues or entanglements. menacing ‘its honelt and straightforward pro- gress, unless ruthlessly met mg ‘vanqumled. ,

QVILCOME NEWS TO HOUSIWIVIS

GIOII

Yellow-Eyed Balms

A" "V "flhbh i" ‘lllilfily If your local grocer.

u» crows um m".

' ment to Lt. Philip llountbation,

and important. for it. would rive "MW" n c“ his vovnwlers and hcln in form fhrir ch“

It is beinz said ‘hat the dearth cf w. husbands and father's to pinch-hit for lhcir wivrr. in lhc nursery. and that Til-I'll are learning how to ccnlr. and like to boast of their skill as dishwashers. So. perhaps the day is dawninc when the domestic husband no lonrzer will be ll. rarity. '

. l'.s is forcin!

manv vounr l kitchcn ant‘ l

slum, over 111s shoulder

Wnlkinc down a sirrci. he saw a "roman leaning c-vcr her garden gafc. arcing hi: RpflTPT/fl nnwrily‘.

“You're vry.‘ lute. She ='.\‘d sharp- l_\'. or h" (‘rc i level

"Lat?" c. l golfer.

"Yrs. l icf o co; s

He was e golfcr who always zzlay- Swwp ma. Chivre‘. apt :1 Sid ed in his oldest clolhcz. One day pa“ 9 ohwk no“, ' ' ' he set out for the course. his curbs) ‘ “ ‘

Q O w: ' Morning Smile

>>co<@co@co<@ot>@.c c?»

‘the t-tnnished

OLD CLOTHES 1N E‘\'l‘vL.-\ND

‘vfrrl "sitr iro": .

‘ t i til‘, ti b ti a d be ,. ,- kllelpktrinkttrd gldzeductlarlrintljrilltd box the 19mm“ by saimgl h 1 _ . .‘ ‘ ' , " " l unes ves 1g and 9v”, ‘in which it unis bought. The odor tazoiaaglowédrgu S e g

‘and flavour of othcr four cannot‘ ‘ ‘penctraze this carton.

ulI-Y,_i:>._1141

Modern Etiquette

IIQODIIOIIAO

w _ Mgr“ \T

\ W‘ -: ulkx:

cram-a Q. Wino dholfld a woolen, acor- ted lg a man. at when runs ll a taxi? LWhon mlorlng In tut. she should take the sent farthest from the curb. lo that her escort ll not forced to pals m front of her.

Q, 1g you have s secretary phone a person is it permissible to keep that person waiting until you come to the telephone?

A. No; while this may be saving

“lsltl Maid’

Broad

your time, it ‘is wasting the other person's and is exceedingly s a thoughtless.

Q. I; it proper for a. girl to rise type“ 3m lg being introduced to a young man? i A. NJ, she should N-Illlin noted.

quality food

i "my ‘Tint Body of Your:

“w! __i_ I r James W. Barton M. D.

_________1___| ‘l l l

STEWAR BAKERIES

LIMITED

CHARLOTTETUWN. P.E.l.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE-TEMP- ORARY OR PERMANENT

It is just a lew years ugo since‘ the most popmar subject dlscusred by men and women was a surgical operation, in most cases appendic- itis. Thus a cartoon of those days pictured two large trees, one oi which had been repaired by cement. The repaired tree was asking “Did I tell you abcut my operation?"

Today with so many middle-heed men and women’ attacked with a heart stroke (coronary tlhrosnbotslils) ', or brmn stroke (alpop eKY). i‘. HUN) can I o’ o’ commonest subject for conversation is high blood pressure, the cause

By Anne Ashley of these strokes.

V_\p _,\ ,__\ _ Unfortunately. when a patient -._-:-uc-:§/@€><£»@ consults a pnysfdantvh flnzlooidn (he ._ _ routine examination e o. N06- Q‘ “uvkmjd It lmvlm ma“ sure is measured, the patient wants ‘. . ULZ i 5. . .

‘, _ .. i know his exact blooc Dreflsurfl v\l.el ...r dots ne'- have a 13mg phuician may try n ‘eassure pressure is

ot><qn>coQ>oo€coh

i

A.

the nervous patient may tillnk he is unwilling to give it because the pressure is vcry h.g,h. And in tilt- nervous A. Use OffllilFtv vellow : , dauent ‘his Tllirvfmgicessofi?! a llttlu whiting irfxcd with Magi thriiepiilgflfhiné a». ma; m: enough u-aler to make Zl ilvck past: ymeéger is that Nah b135,‘ pressure Bind Ovni‘ the Turk and it .v ll Pyove l only a svmppoilm Thp 9.955159 szixtiesfziciory {ll til the Dumber ar- QB“ be highkecause nervqusness m. l‘ ' S. .

_ , _ f‘; ldlstizrbanzes mQ- f-I I v 6:111 l rcmclc .llst from égirglga the blood vessum making l‘ 5 S. ‘ t h A. Ru, thoroughly with a cloth grxrtéwegrséégguriar the blood o We dmnpentd m konsflm other hand. high blood pressure

Q. HUN can I ivmpcrar-ly ‘repair a leak in a water pipe"

1 v , _ m -+-, --

Princess lllsbeth must be u excited as any girl would be over her l “ announced engage- but she's not letting it interfere with her official dutlu so heir- ess presumptive to tho British On s recent violt to hsr mother's native pcotland, she for- mfllf inspected‘ the guard of honor from the Highlanddnfsntry ‘ruin. in; center, u pictured above. M. Mountbatten is seen st loft, back- SIOIIM- M fllht. lha receive: s bouquet from s curtsying admirer, one of uvon members of the loin. burgh Girls‘ Club presented to llor at s benefit ball.

throne.

Princess Elizabeth Visits Motilerb Homeland

icon be caused Ignnic disease. such as blood vesscls due ln their walls hard or flbrcrz:

If, their, high caused in nun)’ 335°!»

tissue.

tn ne vousness and quietlng drusz‘ ls given as th’: relax thl organic hiali l-lflfd

treated by bed rest and oy that dilate or chi-He '5!

now is YOUR BLOOD

stamp. W m7" and mailing“ t: in care of thcis newweper.

Office Box 90. Station 5- Ne" m N_ y" ‘m1, 55k for your copy.

(lg-apes sre high in minerals and “hymns and a quarter pound bunch of white needle“ fewer calories than a thin but!" cookie or s, big chocolate cream.

for a

HEALTHY

lighten or

behrnd it. On the

by some real or 0r- congested kidneys or achual hardening of the to elnsllc tssue being rep-MM by

blood pressure is by the em-

dlstllILnnceS. treatment by safe but,

rrquletll we ‘when-ml nerves and'then went on to b Out" vessels. ff the hghi wishes for this kind or that of some ~ s ure la caused b hsrd-;

8:81:19 bic0<l vessels-Ytrue orkquite neglecting to appreciate the pressure-it is

clrugsl lends. blood! :15 and reuce pressure temper-wold, when one or the other of us

it just lend ill cents and a 8 cent ' c051 of handling. me Bell Syndicate. Post York

grapes ha!

H.512!‘ ....-.

clden- ellow psclng . ry the ig economy size. A: you know, some of the oopie need Kellogg's n Pinker all the time . . . ill the Koo le need olloggk ran skss 10m: if the time . . . so isn't i:

haqmquwmgoody m: cnrnrssr NAM: INWIER-EALS.

Household Scrapbook

By Robert! Les

Ellen's Diary By an hind lunar: Win

We put rails on our "gang-way" bridge yesterday. After supper it was. and Rob and Jamie had gone

home from our pump-lifting cere- w§waa mony. Th showers had ceased by m“ s g than, and dampness scented with ‘o no '

a hurldlred intemlingling perfumes hung lazily on the still air. This is the bridge in our lane which like the Public bridge on the road nearby. casts its reflection prettily on the calm waters of the pond. Ours spans one of the two feeder streams and since the mill pond “backs" well beyond when its waters are pent, the stream is of- ten at a considerable depth here. I O O

To remove Iodine stein: from fglyrlc, yet some corn siarrll ill ‘milk and cover tile stdi-rl Repeat lif necessary but allow it. to re- [main until the stain is E0110. Ir zhl ‘stain is on wnod, allow it to stand for about n minute, then rub Wth ’a cloth until lhe stflin l5 reamed

Dlngy Rugs

A, way to cleun a dingy rug is I ‘Small amount of Cbfllfllrhl and dampening ii with kerosene and ‘sprinkling it over the FUE- T31"

This quiet spot is a favorite re- sort of anglers, and is one of s number of haunts, especially fav-

ored by those of the family, given Swen, n“. mum-ca] up, T1“; mull to the Sport. To be able to steal Wm W11 rpm“, u“, tum away here. 1h the early flshlus ,CAUTION: Kerosene is "viulanlmls season, when the trout-takings are M

at their height is n. delightful ex-

cursion. Seated comfortably on the Mt“

phmk covering, with little effort, one can keep an eye on the line as well as being able to enjoy the bird song and beauty and seclusion of the spot. For on either side of the approach to the bridge elders grow thickly to screen one from sight of the passers-by. o 0 o

‘Ifo get rid ot mice. i311"? l mm oil of peppermint on wad» c-f ccliel about their haunts. Tlzc~ will M! look for other quarters.

d<fib0iftb@liroh¢

i Cook ’s Corner

i. rttrxe-vii mréo i404 -

I But a bridge without a rail, us ours has always been, is a hazard at best though lo those of us ac- customed to it in our goings and comings for years, we scarcely ever

Duct‘; and i“ Lute‘ CPS‘ by hard, thought, 0f any dgnggr lurking BllltEIlP0l¢h Iffibllx Cilkfi etc-mil» the crtcrlcs dli"; to var- there. Except perhaps in an icy _ _ m“ ‘IL-action m. pefhqps t0 a time, when the car slipped a bit 18 lady froze-s lmmjy history U! blond yegegls p°Qr|Qf when a young or skittish horse 1'4 vuu but"? In elastic tlssuc, the treatment lstwns being driven across. Then we 1WD PQWdHEd 5118B! . agreed “We must got rails on tllia 3 ‘>88 Y0!" °b,‘"°{‘§' h~ l, 9100;; pl-elsuro 1s duelbridge" and then neglected it in 1 "EHSPOQH $11318 f e .8‘ lo omuilonal the rush of our work. Or "we 1 tables-POOP cuff"!

1-2 pint whipping cream

1-4 ‘b graded nuts

1-4 lb. butfcrzcotch canlv arc-lull

Line the bottom and sides of I ‘I l4 inch spring form nith led! fingers (or thin sponge cake rill in flngerlilre strips: Crelm ouilvl and sugar, ado egg y0lks, flavor- ings and whipped cream. Pour hali the mlixture lntc the mold: Bllrlnku with half the nuts and ru-nrly hfld cover wtah lady fingers, ill-peat 1°! second layer, then chill n 10W Fake out of alulcl and