-’-._._ ._

Minnesota's lovely and talented Beatrice (Bebe) Show. l8, is crowned "Miss America of 1948" by Barbara Jo Walker. last year's winner after the finals in the annual beauty pageant in Atlantic City. N. J. In addition to the title, the new queen won a $5.000 scholarship. I $3.000 automobile and the interest of talent scouts.

—B. N. I. ‘Photo

M '0 d e r n ‘Hal-Iousehqzigd

Etiquette

IyRObQHIIAI

Scrapbook

Byllnborh Leo

Q- II “Mrs. John Gray” lg en- graved on a woman's stationery. and she signs a letter: "Mary Bray", would it be necessary for her to write (Mrs. John in paren-

Ink on Rugs _

Ink stains on rugs should be handled immediately. Pour fresh milk on the stain as soon as it hap-

theses" pens. then mop it up. cover t)“; A. No. spot with cornstarch for a few Q. when g maid 15 serving minutes. rub the vacuum cleaner

0W!‘ it. and wash with mild soap and water.

dinner. should she wait until all the guests have ﬁnished a course be- fore removing any dishes?

A. Yes.

Q. Is it proper for ~a man to IvaLk along the street between two women whom he is accompanying?

A. No; he should always walk on the outside.

Cake

To keep cake fresh and moist for B. lvnger time, wrap it in a napkin and place it in the refrigerator near the ice. See that it is in a. dry spot and not _on the ice.

Spots on Furniture

White spots on polished furni- ture. caused by water. can be re-

i Cook s Comer moved by rubbing thoroughly with

' . cairnphorated oil. BEEFSTEAK PI!

the pan and brown the floured '1 mediwm 01110115. sliced meat in the remaining shortening. 4 iﬂblesncvns shortening Now add the boiling wafer. and 1": P0111165 round steak Worcestershire sauce. Cover the F1011!‘ pan and simmer the meat until it Slit and pepper is tender - about 1 hour. Add the 219 CUPS boiling water diced raw potatoes and cook for I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce about l0 minutes longer. 2 CUPS diced THW potatoes Now place the cneat mixture in Pastry. a baking dish and cover with a METHOD: Me" the BhOPtBHlHZ ' top crust in which gashes have been

and add the sliced onions. Cook cut to allow for the escape of

slowly until the onions are lightly steam. Place in a hot oven (can

browned. Cut the meat in 1 by 2- ldeg, F.) for about 5 minutes and iﬂfh M91365 “n1 dill in 1'10“? then reduce the heat to moderate Sprinkle the meat with salt nndjfiﬁo deg. F.) and continue baking

pepper. Remove the onions Iromwor about 3o minutes longer,

Doctors Prove the Palmolive Plan brin 2 out of 3women

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minimal-nonmetal; ownwuouncn

woman-the

vnntaoonphxfonthnenvyofm 1 Pllmolivo

m o nun-n . ‘amnion l’ every m: d: 14 ium tonight! '

'.ii"'“"""' "inn "brim?" raters." tare" “l

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0143's“ I out of 3 gllm nevlbuury in jug: '4 (hp-In mm: vim aha we they had med bet.- cl Ivory village; a for a Iovelie: ompiuion 1h. 1d ‘

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STARNHE HAN TONIGHT, NANCY-AND JUSTSEE WHAT HAPPENS! ﬁllMlﬂl, Ill

militate!

at Luserua thi-l morning. um was so wind-blown and shower-m, we said in a ‘resigned way "We

might get a week of this-it's the winds from the Qua crossing the line" and then spoke hopefully of fair weather to follow. And all at once minds turned from the warm lovely delights of summer with its wee barefoot maids and lads to the oold stern stuff of which Fall days are made. Balmy. dewy song-filled dawns were re- membered wistfully in this one which presented a real challenge to the courage of us who must come through it to the early choring. It is difficult. now that the moonlight turns the outdoors into a fairyland, shadowy and magic Jo recall how dreary was the morning, Rain fell in heavy showers; eaves dripped; lawn trees swayed and bent before the gusty wind and one felt that strange loneliness that prevails when the seasons meet in Sum- mer's passing -a desolate emptl. ness. emphasized by the baring fields and the deserted swallows’ nests along rafters and eavrs. In- stlnwtively. feminine thoughts turned towards the replenishing of winter wardrobes. personal ones and those of her household as well. Would James’ plaid work- shirts, mended. do for another season? and how about sweaters and jackets, overalls and slacks to say nothing of warm gloves and mitten-s of socks and stockings s0 necessary fcr out of door duties in the colder months to come?

I I I

l As the raintcontinued to fall in, sheets that fell athwartl the door-' way and misted the hills, James ‘thoughts were centred not on lclothing but on shelter. He men- ,tioned this when he drew a milk-i ling stool beside the hard-to-milki

heifer. "This" he said. referring to ‘the wind and rain" will try the stocks." The milk beat a regular Esound in the depths of his pail.‘ “It will try leaking rooves as well. I I reckon it will make anyone that. neglected to attend to their re-‘ pairing before this. wish now theyi had. Indeed there's odd places a-’ bout our own buildings, Ellen, that‘ would be the better of a new shin- ’ gle or two. It's amazing" and he) !st0pped to sigh "how fast’ this ‘Summer has slipped away. I never _ saw the like of it. There was no time at all between seasonal work , for any repairing. I I I

Well there were those few days before the haying. _Now if W6 hadn't gone , . ." It was fortunate that a heavy gust caught‘ the open door in passing then. slam- ming it shut to enclose us cozlly there in the warmth of the dim

by beams. and the cows -and cats as comfortable as we. For James was about to mention our holiday time, not at all with re- gret. except as days "wasted" so far as the farming interests were concerned. "It's very true” I laugh- ed “that it's only in weather like this that we remember leaking rooves. We shunt repair them in this, and \vhen the weather turns fine-well there's really no need of repairs. It's a good thinﬂ" I continued. my thoughts 0X1 B" 1m‘ portant chore leﬂt undone last eve- ning "that some of the fire-wood is safe under cover." And an Au- tumn wind continued to threaten. though more vaguely then, but high above the eaves. to remind us that though we had been al- most unaware of it,_ Summer's loveliness had gone. leaving "5 unprepared perhaps for the colder

days to come. I I I

(ruiguuakuiau. _UI'IARLUI'I‘E'I‘UWN

DCiROTHY fix l...

-- *"4‘°“”°““"“\5“-‘L‘N“‘~\\ sac)‘: AAA s¢1e¥¥¥l¢p> $~

Working ives Husband Often Takes It Easy When Wlfa Keeps Good Job After Marriage

Whether more husbands are getting to be tightwads. 01‘ Whether wives are more resentful at being unpaid slaves than they used to be. deponent sayeth not, but attain it is that the money question is becom-

stable with its old hewn cobweb-i

And then beneath clearing skies Continued on page 11

may look for thou akin Improvements In only 14 DAYS!

ing a burning issue in many homes and is paving a hot road to the divorce court. Probably bridegrooms always had their tontlllﬁ! in their cheeks when they swore at the altar to endow their brides with all their worldly goods. Maybe they didn't expect their wives to take them seriously, but. anyway, it 1| a curious fact that the emancipation of women has ironically enough re- sulted in the emancipation of men. multitudes of whom seem to feel that they have no responsibil- ity whatever for the support of their families. Naturally there was great rejoicing when the doors of opportunity were ‘opened to women and ' they began to get paid for their work and had money of their own in their pockets. but their jubilation has been short lived, for they have found out that the working wife is all that the term

implies.

*6

ADDED CHORES

The optimistic bride has discovered that a. Job isn't the bridge that would carry her over from the schoolroom to the altar, as she ex- pected. It is a treadmill from which she rarely escapes. and instead of her being able to give up her job when she married she has had to

. add to her veork a lot of additional chores, such as doing the market-

ing, the laundering. the cooking, etc.. to say nothing of baby-tending.

Of course, occasionally, there is a domestic-minded man who lends a. helping hand with the cooking and the dish-Washing, but these are rare birds who are found oftener in museums than in kitchens. The average man's theory about the division of labor in the home is “let Georgina do it."

We do not think of fortune hunting being a popular avocation with American men. but thousands of Weary Willies give up their Jobs Just as soon as they have married girls who draw down good salaries. and thereafter they spend their lives in pool rocms and on golf llllks. and in having little affairs with girls who don't look so tired as work- ing wives do.

And every street is filled with boarding houses that are run by women who support loafing hrugbands. Nor do the men who are good money-makers themselves always feel that they are in duty bound to support their families. On the contrary. many of them turn the matter entirely over to their wives. '

My mail is hot with the letters from the wives who tell me that

although their husbands command good salaries, they refuse to pay any of the household bills. Many of these Scrooges ccrrnpel their wives to turn over their salaries to them. and the wives never get a penny of the money they have earned. Often a woman u-ill write that she hasn't had a new dress in years. She wears the catsoff clothes of her sisters. _ . Nothing could be more pitiful than the lot of these working wives who thought they were going w be their husbands’ helpmates. but find that they are nothing but their slayes; who toil in a. factory or an office and then come home to wash and cock and clean. while a lazy husband takes it easy, and a stingy one robs her of even her car~ fare and threatens to take her children away frcm her if she even tries to make a break for freedom.

A mean, stingy husband is the most contemptible creature on earth. but let us thank God that he is still in the minority and that the great majority of husbands are good and kind and generous and the answer to every woman's prayer.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE ORDINARY AND ‘IRE RE- DUCING DIETS

I During World War H. when many women were employed in war industries. it was found that in one factory several felt weak about Ii a. m. and had to rest for s. few minutes. Investigation revealed that these women wage eating a very light breakfast and no pro- teins — meat, eggs, fish-at all. By adding an egg or egg and bacon to their breakfast, they were able to work without interruption until noon without weakness or fainting. It is because of the sustaining power of proteins that meat is prescribed in all reducing diets. Meat has a "satisfying" effect upon the system. When meat is eater. you feel that you have something that will stay with you for a good while. besides satisfying your ap- petite and relieving hunger. Further. meat repairs worn tis- sue, so that those on a reducing diet do not suffer from loss of strength because the suppovztin; structures - muscles and nerves - are maintained by eating meat. Now meat is not a complete or all-round food, and so starches. fats, minerals and vitamins must be eaten. Thus in a reducing diet, starches, sugars. minerals and vit- amins are often given in watery fruits —- raw or stewed. without sugar-and also ﬁbrous vegetables such as cabbage. lettuce. celery and cauliflower. The best starch foods are potatoes and bread as they supply necessary energy and have a satisfying effect on appet- ite. Milk and a small quantity of butter supply the necessary fats. In a reducing diet. then, the foods to be reduced in amount are potatoes. bread. cereals with sugar and cream. nuts. rich salads using oil. fat meats. rich soups. cream soups and butter. The foods that must not be reduced in amount are the animal proteins — meat and ﬁsh. They not only supply energy and repair worn tissues but act- ually make the other foods — starches and fats-burn up more readily like coal oil that stimulates a ﬂre to burn more ﬁercely. The difference, then. between the ordinary diet and the reducing diet is that the former consists of 1 part protein (meat, eggs. ﬁsh), 2 parts fats (butter, cream, fat meats) and 3 pints starches (potatoes. bread. stigar). while the reducing diet consists of 1 to 2 parts meat. I part fats. l part starches.

QBESITY DIET

Do not let yourself become over- weightuand remain that way as overweight ls actually a disease which threatens health and He. Send today for D“. Barton's "(Yo- esity (Overweight) Diet." enclosing S-cents. co!n preferred. and a '4- "rnt stamp. to cover e~st cf hand- ling and mailk". to The Bell Syn- dicate. Post (‘ftice "or 99. Fiatlcfi G. New York l9, N. Y, and ask for your copy.

J

Better English

D. C. _Wlllllm|

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We want you to go right away." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "cowardice"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Penitentiary. penitrate. peninsula.

4. What does the word temporary" (noun) mean’?

5. What is a wod beginning with sur that means “done or made by stealth"?

"con-

ANSWERS

l. Say. "We want you to go at once (or. immediately)!’ 2. Pro- nounce kuu-er-dis. i as in kiss (not as in ice), accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Penstrate. 4. One who live; at the same time with another. "If an author write better than his con- hmporaries. they will term him a pllagfcrisﬁ-Ooiton. 5. Qurrepti-

our.

Q. How can I make a novel

nlld drelsing?

A- A mod and novel ulnd Melina w: he imbued by mix- lﬂl 2 teaspoon: of salt. and 2 tablespoons of sugar. Mix l cup of Pﬂlnut butter with 1 cup of evap- orated milk. also %-cup of orange Juice and ‘it-cup lemon juice. Blend with the dry ingredients and boat until urnooth.

Q. After dyeing an article is it

doors?

A. The results will be more sat- isfying if the article has a chance to air while drying.

Q. How can I clean black felt?

A. By using a half-cup of cold gambled with a teaspoon of am-

NO EARLY IIIITORY

better to dry it in the house or out- “l

There a no certain historical in- '

3

calm/Social and Personal/ Fashiontieratu re

Mrs. E. R. MacNeiYs prize- winning "Will Winki:"-—with breeder, O. A. Sawler, Brookside Kennels, Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. Sswier writes: "Afterfzz/ing Gra- Pup f/Ir ﬁr: years, recommend i! for all dogs. You run m the rem/t: in Jlrong Int/z, gloJJy roa/J, and well-farmed bone! . . . ya, Ciro-Pup 1111p: build r/Jampionrl"

IWIY snssnzns FEED cno-rur. Breeder: know i! is not safe to tr to raise‘ dogs on

“tab e scraps." Do s need a properly balanced ie: that gives them everythingbthey must have for strong ones, sound teeth, and a beautiful coat. That’: why breeders feed Gro-Pup.

cRo-rvr is .4 PROPERLY BALANCED 01mm keep dogs of all ages, sizes and breeds at their natural best. Not only do dogs like it but it contains every vitamin and mineral they are known to need.

—_feed your dog as famous kennels do 7.‘. .

SEPTEMBER Z3, 1.,“

"Kennel bre G -Pup fed. . . th c401,»,

cRo-rur SAVES YOU MONEY. it costs only 5e a day m {my a good-sized dog. it i: all dry solid food. That is why Gro-Pup is so economic-d],

A 2-lb. package actually contains as much solid (55.1 (dry weight) as your dog could ct inﬁt‘: l-lb. can; oi‘ ordinary dog food.

Feed your dog as famous kennels do. Buy him Grcnpup; Your grocer has it in both cub“ and mm! form-for variety.

M040 by KINOQQ‘! p London. Ont-h

é Morning Smile

Man (at. police station): “Could 1 see the burglar who broke into our house last. night?"

Sergeant: “Why do you want to see him?"

Man: "I'd like to ask him how he got in without waking my wife."

'I‘wo old conﬁrmed bachelors sat talking. Their talk drifted from politics and finally got around to cooking. Said one:

"l got one of them cookery books once. but I never could do nothing with it.” "Too much eh?" ' “You've said it. Every one o’ them recipes began the same way -—'Ta.ke a clean dish'—and that settled me."

fancy work in it.

SURE PROTECTION

Every growing boy or girl needs 4H0 international units of vitamin D every day. all year round. for protection against rickets. Obtain- able in many forms including cud or halibut liver oil. vltrmin D is cheap, sure protection. Ordlnagv diet. even when supplemented by sunbaths. cannot usually IJYOWW strfflcient vitamin D for a child's needs.

nsu on nuns ron “AGI-IS"

Disappeared in 7 Days!

—writes a grateful woman of Pitts- burgh. Pa.. after she began to use Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment to aid relief. in lust a week her hands were as nioe as they used to be! CllliClifl Soap and Ointment are scientiﬁcally medicated- highly effective. Buy st druggist todayl

minus! §.:l..%..".:'%::a.$.i'.£l:

DESIGN N0. E471

Handmade heirloom lace J PBJLOTAI as the central m0 1 this attractive chair set. 51m?" crochet work. Pattern No. E475 contains complete instruction! Needlework Book 20 cents-

To order: Send 20 cents in wll m Needlework BlLeau. cilarltiit‘ town Guardian. ‘ Design No. 22-472

Name _ ___._‘- Address ____ rmviad

City

Need

I'll!‘ PEPLUM DIES

Cute u a button. hhil cap-piggy. ed basque with full circullr ‘my; "'4 Iﬂllhly easy to makcmhen you face the scallops with self mm. ill. (‘Psnty pattern included»

No. 2490 il cut in slur 2. 4. 6. l- 5!!! 4. I yards M-inch; 14 ygrd contrast for collar; panties 9k Ylfd 8-inch.

lend 20 for each PATTERN, which Includes oompleu sewing Buldl. Print your Name. Address and "ltyle Number plainly. Be lure to stain size you want. Include Witt! unit. or lone number in your ' I

Address Pattern be , The Charlottetown Guardigfment

Pattern Ho. 3400

Nana

Addruc

formation on Poland until the end of the 10th century.

C"! Province

IecrafT