. l. . z’ ' if’ . b; llli ,- Mr ‘_ ' P-‘sfil,
PAGETWQ _____ _________
014%
LivinglSLeisure JTHE woman's REALM/
It matters not about the prestisv won, and riches gained. Between the ope and WIN-WWI ft oil? matters that you lived in harmony With God and loved yous fellllw-
men. —Adalr
Grapes are high in vitamins and a quart" bunch of white seedless grapes has fewer calories‘ than a rookie or a big chocolate cream.
_____--— AFTERNOON DRESSES 1N ENGLAND G0 GAYER
LONDQN Ell; Afternoon dresses are some 83557» Manuiac‘ luicrs are finding it possible to introduce sesillll} 3M1 be“ em‘ broideigv on ceiling price dresses selling in the shops at l5 Pounds- Paris influence is seen in low-set knife-pleated skirts joined to a plain tunic bodice. 811d in ‘he but‘ teau necklines. Peplums are still popular, in some cases edged wltii sequin embroidery or accordion- pleated silk frills.
in evening gowns designers have combined dinner dress and eve- ning gown. Blouses, which fit into the waist and resemble normal bod- lces, are whipped off for dancing or formal evening wear.
FRESH AND CRISP
NEW YORK - Summer clothes look their loveliest if they B"? fresh and crisp. Be sure that yolk keep a box of your favorite soap flakes in your closet dresses droop like a wilted flow- yr, tub them at oncel
mommies‘
Cook ’s Corner t ‘WWWQQWQQQ QTRAWBERRY MOUSSE
1 qt. strawberries
1 tbs. lemon juice
8-4 cup sugar
l cup evaporated milk, chilled for
whipping.
Select sound, well-ripened berries for best results, Wash, hull, drain and mash, then press quickly through a coarse sieve or force through a potato ricer. There vwili be from 1 1-2 to 2 cups pulp and juice. Add sugar- to pulp and let stand in the refrigerator for 20 minutes to chill and dissolve sugar. Chill milk in bowl surrounded with chipped ice and salt. Whip until stiff f 1-2 pt. whipping cream may be used in place of the evaporated milk, but add more sugar). Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff, then cut and fold straw- berry mixlure lightly but thor- oughly into milk. turn into freezing pan immediately and place in re- frigerator trays to freeze, frcrn 2 to 5 hours, Serves 6.
SCHOOL DAY SUNDAE 2 enevolpes unflavored gelatin
1-2 cup cold milk
2 1-2 cups hot milk
1-2 tsp. salt
2-3 cup sugar
4 egg whites.
1 tsp. vanilla.
Softon gelatin in cold milk, add hot milk, salt and sugar, and stir until dissolved, then oool. When mixture ls quite thick, and almost sct, beat with a spoon or wire whisk until fluffy. Fold in stlffly beaten egg whites and vanilla. Continue boating until stiff enough to hold its shape. Fill sherbet glasses with half of the mixture (1 l-2 cups) and chill. Serve with sauce made by boiling 1-2 cup raspberry or strawberry jairn with 1-2 cup water and 1 tbs. sugar. Boll 3 minutes, cool and pour over- gelatln sporiger. Serves 6.
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Morning Smile 0<}@$%0
A man on holiday had been told he would find splendid sport on the lower reaches of the creek and along the lagoons bordering the river.
Gun in hand. he wandered for miles without getting a shot, and was crossing a bridge on the way book to the hotel in the late after-
oon when he met a small freck-
d boy.
"Is there anything to shoot about here?" he asked,
The boy scoffed thoughtfully and ohook his head. Then his lace brightened up.
“Here's the schoolmaster coming across the bridge now!" he ex- claimed.
plain,
minerals and , pound ' today.
thin butter designed and
HAND -PA1NTED FABRICS ‘I0 SELL
NEW YORK - The gay hand- ralnted, hand-screened and hand- blocked fabrics which have livened the costumes of some of the na- tlon's mp dress designers will be on sale by the yard for home dress- makers and decorators within the next few weeks, it was announced
The cotton and rayon fabrics, manufactured in Philadelphia by June Groff, paint- er daughter of a Pennsylvania- Dutch farm family, will Sell 101' approximately $2 to $4 a yard in \vldths ranging from 30 to 50 1 inches. l Miss Groff expects the fabrics ‘ will find their greatest use in drap- ery_ upholstery and in informal and play clothes. They have been ,used by dress manufacturers, how- ever, for more formal costumes. IAnd a home needlewoman with I imagination may fool Miss Gross. = All of the prints have a bold ‘freehand look to them. The new- , est looking have geometric appear- |onces. They feature a wide rnnge ‘of interesting color combinations |in pleasing-to-look-at but non- representative design. Others have taken their patterns ifrom birds, butterflies, flowers and the heavens.
There is a handsome group of brush stroked plaids -red and dark green, blue and brown, orange and
|gray -_\Vl'il(‘h should be equally ‘adaptable to young school clothes ‘and sofa covers.
Pastel backgrounds are plalded
and when your with narrow black lines and the
resulting squares decorated with black line butterflies in one pretty print.
WHO TOLD YOU THAT’! “I beg your pardon. makim." said the newly arrived Irish maid to
the officer's wife, “but is it colonel ' o
r major I should be calling the l captain?"
{Household {.3 Scrapbook f
Moi
By Roberta Leo
Evita-chi
CARE OF EYES
Don't try to read with the light shining in your eyes. Don't read with the sunshine falling across the print. Don't borrow somebody else's glasses just because they seem like yours. Don't read while lying down, unless you are propped up sufficiently that the page is held at rrigiht angles with your line of vision.
FLOORS
When scrubbing floors use luke- warm water instead of hot. Hot vwater rwill sink into the wood and take longer to dry. Scrub with the grain of the boards, not against them.
LINEN
The edges of bed linen and towel; will not be soiled from dust if an old discarded sheet is placed underneath them and the edges brought up over the linens. Tlhey will keep clean indefinitely
The Stars Say -
By GSUSVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, July 16
The sustained deceptive, chaotic and treacherous situation in cur- rent affairs may be abruptly brought to a head or some sort of irregular climax by an unforeseen event or a swift and revolutionary change of tactics, Change and in- novation seem to be the only safe solution to the critical state of af- fairs. ingenuity, strange leads or astute insight may turn the tide.
If It Is Your Birthday
Those wihose birthday it is should be alert to some sudden break in current affairs, which have been submerged by strange, inexplicable and confused issues. A spectacular bit of news, an adroit move, a stroke of genius may be instru- mental in turning the tide away from sinister amd alarming intrigue into constructive and regular chan- nels. The personal, emotional and business affairs having been wrap- ped'up in Illusion, probable fraud and weird allure, may be resolved by an unorthodox or abrupt cir- cumstance.
A child born on this day may be blessed with ingenuity and skill, in an exceptional manner gaining suc- cess, progress and romantic adven- ture in out-of-ordimary lines.
GIRLS! WOMEN! TRY TIIIS IF YOU'RE
NERVOUS
0n Icsnnm nus’
of Tho Mollllll
Do female functional mo 0b]
gmurgmc“ m!“ You nor-y-
lr-W" d aI-ffllkitlotlrodand t —at such 01mg?
in" do try I-Ydin n. Plnkliam’! WW, ° I
Voftablo Com und to relieve
n"? Wm um. sfinomedicino ll WU e ecti for this purpose!
For over 70 your: thousand; of
1nd women have reported
fit. Just see if‘ you‘ 10041011’;
report excellent r ' Worth
VIOITAIIJ. courouno
l
“Island Maid’ Bread
isa quality food
STEWAR BAKERIES
LIMITED
CHARLOTTETUWN. ELL
Q00%4 Ellen's Diary B: on Island firmer’: Wilt
QXWWW
“It's gone!" I repeated to Jamel. and surprised by my words he himself a. trusty flash-light in hand went to look over the ritua- tion. "Yes" he returned to tell mo “there's no sign of it, Ellen," He sniffed wistfully "but the smell of it lingers. It can't. be gone too long. Funny isn't it?" Not funny at all, but strange, I find it, the riddle hard to solve. The facts are
these A fruit cake round and splcey. made in the cake pan, which for some years now has
been no mean possession in my particular and exceedingly modest estate, and which out of respect was left cooling on a fresh white lunch cloth of “Jessie’s" make on the dining room table, is missing. I could scarcely believe my eyes, when a few minutes since. on my return with James from spending our evening "abroad" l at once came there to admire it. It was one that in the cloudiness and EhW/BFB 0f Wdfli’. Jeanie had made for me, following carefully her pet receipe. . - a
Jeanie makes a. delectable fruit Cake. Whereas the family bore with mine because as James once cx- plained “we sort of had got used to them" offered Jamie's, even I, given to moderation, unfailingly accept a second portion eagerly. ln any event neither "whip nor stitch" of it remains to tell it was there this afternoon, when James and I left to attend the funeral. I remember well. At the time I had gone to a mirror in the sitting room to tuck in s. straying lock and from the tail of my eye I had glimpsed the roundncss of the cake and felt for the moment rather elated. 'm a house wife, having n fruit cake “on tap” gives one a sense of social security giving more depth to the term than when it is bandied about by politicians. Be- sides f had been extremely pleased by the niceness of the gesture. Even "down on the Island." as I told James when we went down the short cut through the green front meadow this afternoon, "it's not every mothcr-ln-law who is the recipient of the like from s son's wifel"
O O O
Many from near and hr, VD had known and admired "Mr. l. The Miller" gathered at the form house out the road this afternoon to attend the funeral rites. James and others of his neighbors and good friends were his bearers and I could easily sense the regret it occasioned to James as once more he helped to carry another of his old friends to his last. earthy reat- lng place. Days of other years would return to him, one by one, as he stood by the grove aide. But
THEJJLQRLQUELTPJYN SWAIWW‘
Woman's Realm f Social andpersonal/ Fataslhionsli/ Literature A l
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christopher Hirst of Montreal, who were married in St. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown. The bride was Frlan- » ces Isabelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reay, Charlottetown. Mr. Hirst is a son of Mrs, and. the late Mr. Henry E. Hirst, Montreal.
WMQWOQWQOWM \ _ .
WOEEQOQ’
DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
}OO%O®%0
Children And Discipline
Probably there is no other
Parents Helpless Against Excuse Thar
"All Other Kids lire Doing lt"
The law of world, and no
make them folio
' vain.
that of their gang. the same kind of sweaters, go to the some places. do the same things. tail out, so do the other boys. If Mary wears filthv shoes. all the other girls in her class consider it a disgrace to have clean ones. of rubber stamps parents beat themselves iilJ in
Z-- phrase in the world that parents so dread to hear as "all the other kids are doing it." For that is the ultimatum that silences all discussions and puts an end to discipline, and that leaves the poor unfortunate fathers and mothers helpless to make their youngsters do what they should do and keep them from doing the things they should not. do.
the majority rules in the juvenile one father and mother can segre-
gate their Johnny and Mary from the herd and
w a different code of behavior from They are just bound to wear
If Johnny goes with his shirt
Father may be a man world famous for his intellect and nations
And so millions of fathers and mothers wring their hands anguish when they see their children headed for the nits in which they are bound to stumble, but they feel they can do nothing about it be- cause to all of their tears and pleadings and arguments their young- sters return the invariable answer: "All the kids are doing it," as if that justifies their mass folly.
THERE IS
may be guided bv his opinions, but he can't keep Junior from smok- lng if it is the fad for all the other little pipsqueaks to be cigarette fiends. Mother may bc a social leader and renowned for her taste, but she can't prevent her bobby-sax daughter from smearing her mouth with lip stick and painting her face up like a barn door.
A SOLUTION
in
And, curiously enough. otherwise intelligent parents seem to have
overlooked the fact that the youngsters have themselves furnished the cue to the solution of the problem of how to get our children back into bounds, instead of letting them run wild. It is the cooperation of par- ents. It is for parents to get together and organize themselves into clubs, with steel-bound rules and regulations covering the conduct of adolescents. For while it is true that no one father or mother can keep the children from straying off of the straight and narrow path. zhe embattled parenthood of any community can do it. Nor would this curtail the happiness of the youngsters. only put them on a sane and safe footing. If moths a would buy noth- ing but decent clothes for their daughters, we should have the pleasure of beholding the novelty of a modest young girl again. were pledged to give no parties during the school week to children, and if all children's parties started early and ended early; if there were a curfew law with teeth in it. that kept youngsters off of the streets un-
ft would
less accomp riled by their elders, there would be such an llllyl
in the marks that their children got at school that it would make their parents wonder and their hearts sing for joy. Arid it would makecbll- dren grow up with the knowledge that horns was wpretty good place
to stay, instead of being a prison as they ran-rd it now.
Nor would the children rebel against the new regime. want is to be in with the crowd and doing what all the other kids are
doing.
0§~06
And against this wal!
If all parents
All "our
a
JULY .15. 1941
‘Modern Etiquette
’lylobol1llli
Q- How docs s widow Nlloter at l. hotel, u In. Anne M. Rogers or does she continue to- use he: husband's full name?
A. She registers as Mrs. Herbert H. Roflcrs.
Q. When taking friends driving should the hostess sit in the front scat with her husband who i: driv-
9
ma. No; the ‘ ShOllld L5H one of the guests to sit in the front while she sits in the back with the other guests.
Q. Is it sufficient to send u print- ed card of thanks in uckndwlcg- ment of n wedding gift’!
A. No; the donor is always m- tltbd I I. personal letter of
‘ How Can I !!
By Anne Ashley o-fico-t
Q. How can I remove spots from white or cream linen window shades’!
Apr-Zach spot should be removed as soon as discovered. Apply pow- dered bathbrlck with a‘ clean dry nail brush, rubbing until the marks Llsappear. With this treatment he shades will stay presentable jol- many years.
Q. l-l-zw can I prevent sheer hosiery from wearing out so quick- ly at the toes?
A. some people are naturally harder on hosiery than others. but one thing is absolutely necessary. Keep the toe nails out short. It is not only more comfortable but also more economical.
Q. How can I keep lemons fresh‘!
I0! lilting bran lakes, look for Kellogg's golden-yellow package.
ry the big economy size. Al you know, some of the seople need Kellogg's
nu Flakes all the time . . . all the geople need Kellogg's ran Flakes sonn 0f the time . . . so isn't il
lucky they latew good!
A. They will keep fresh if they are placed in an air-tight jar fill- ed with water.
a>o
D. C. Williams i-oo-é/ea-coavomdoi
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "l-Ie is the man who gave me. a boost in business."
ciatlon of "colander"?
misspelled? Belllgerent, ‘denou- mont, irreverent.
4. What does the wgrd ‘incred- ulous" mean?
5. What l5 a word beginning with ll that means "deceiving by a false show"?
ANSWERS
1. This is a vulgariam. Say. "He is the man who assisted me in bus- lncss." 2. Pronounce first syl- lable kul, u as in up. 3. Denounc- ment. 4. Refusing belief; skeptical. "l-le listened with an incredulous mind." 5. Illusory
rrnnr: .-..._
That Body of Yoursl, I Jamel Briton M. Bu.“
M- s...»
PAINFUL SHOULDER TREATED BY X-RAY
I have written several times o- bout bursitis of the shoulder joint,
l Better English l
l
dim »
Now that we know potatoes release grain for famine areas, it’:
2- Wm" l5 ‘he ""9" Pmmm’ popular to serve them well-and often. No doubt you've done them
baked, boiled, mashed, creamed, scalloped, pan and deep fat fried. But
3- wmch c!“ °t ma“ wmd“ is here's a new one we're sure you've never tried:
Cut a pound of pared potatoes wafer thin-in such slender slices a: to seem nearly transparent in the light. Lay these in over-lapping lay-
deiicate delight. endlessly, like peanuts.)
entire surface of the potatoes. succulence and tang.
found in a. potato dish before.
is present even when shouldel-‘is at rest and you should consult’ your physician and dentist to try; to find the infection. If injury is! the cause, any movement of the shoulder joint aggravates the pain and your physician may use one‘ or more of the above methods of , treatment or refer you to an X-' ray specialist. ,.
The earlier the treatment is giv- en the better the result! obtained.
FIRST All‘) Know what to do in an emu.
in which the lining of the bursa or bag of water becomes inflamed and causes considerable pain, es- pecially when the shoulder Joint or muscles are in action. This little bug of water, used by Nature to help protect joints, is found also in buck of heel, bad: of elbow, buck
gency. Send today for Dr. Bar-l ton’! helpful booklet entitled, "First Aid in Emergencies." Just enclose 10 cents and a three-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- l 1H8. to The Bell Syndicate, in care
of knee, front of knee (housemsldu knee). Pain in caused by injury and sometimes by infection. If caused by injury. Plln is aggravat- ed by ..... ‘ of the ” “ joint- md muscles.
Some of the methods of treat- ment after cause has been discov- ered and removed insofir u pol- sible are (n) strapping the shoul- der with adhesive tape, (b) insert- ing o noodle and removing fluid
if is given u.» few to attain the advanced age of the deported one. Indeed for years m had msrvailod at the keen intellect and the ro-
lll. ripe-and ready for the har- yest. O O O
braver of
bearing us
was u brief silence, thou
dim and
1r: "wall that‘: that!" We wszoolmncll. m no time s light up-
stranded there on n deserted road, u the crow flies only short dis- tance from Rob's and yet l. matter of some miles the longer way. Time was when to James and myself "the longest way round was the sweet- est way home." 1t had been tonight, 1n the softly unfolding and breath- less darkness, until all of o sudden m‘ Ll ing from o visit to the city had called to pick us up at the homo of lnarkablg hum, h, gnjgyqt A; relatives, and there it was that last the gflm rum;- hm ‘evmd our , unger grand-son had be- "thc golden cord" taking on; o; stowed the favor of a brown-eyed pied smile on all and sundry wonder of ‘ had displayed n lone purl of s Later and unwittingly, “m, ‘M tooth to on amazed grand aunt. It I stepped fnto m mclqgng m“ will like much to surpass the glow savored of an adventure, a gin-an“ of actual pride that come to his state of affairs to us, accustomed Iflnd parents, u of course mod- ss we have always been to puf- utiynvo stood beaming there. "Yes" "in! our "even tenor" at Aldo;- I olfood with James "that's that!" lea. Not so long since it w“, Th; We were o flmlly alone there in moon was trying foebly to magm- the silence and immensity of tho the surrounding dark clnufl] gnight. No gli she climbed the sky and only the from the near or the stm llimmored houses no hoped-for cu light sp- faintly when the truck that was Poured on any horizon. All homewnrd lputtarod lroy and silent Ind deserted. I bo- Wlrnlnsly, than coughed a time or liovo it takes on experience like two and died in its trackl. Tbcro this to have one appreciate the James irimlnel of Islanders. Jamil turned to m0 and laid osqmulvl- nob ltlppod on brllkly into Oh!
stopped. Rob's return-
ot his no
of light showed further farm
Ill
and
follow" James says now of
and spices in its insides that ut so comfortingly on tho dining room able this afternoon bu vanish-
latil tomorrow Dilry — 000d.
Moi, Women! 01d at
human '1 ' '
peered in u-dvwelling nearby; l. clr rolled down s driveway and in spite of the fates our evening end- cd most- happily. ‘Qt pretty good the man. who so kindly delivered tun on our homes. "You know. 111W" he tolls me seriously "some will do a fellow a turn in u. way, that lesvu you sorry youukcd them at all. 1 do admin the person who doom s favor with a good heart?‘ You our outinl ended wait, But at the some time, tho coke, with raisin: and peel and brown lull?
by suction, and if these methods give no relief, (o) infecting the bursa with I. 5 Dor- cent sodium morrhuatn solution, (d) injecting skin above burn. with alcohol, (o) X-ray troltrnontl and (f) surgical operation. Borne months no ! lpoko of the" luccel obtained in several cocoa by X-ny treatment of bursitis, and further support of the value of X- Ihy treatment is now reported by Dr. B. B. Young in the "Ameri- canlournsl of Iinmtgenology and Radiology,” Springfield. Iii. ‘more were l‘! patient: treated b) X-nys, some acute (recent) and some chronic (bad tho bursitis for a ‘long time). All but two of the potimta, with acute bursitis wm relieved of "pain, and the majority wm well in one week or less. Thole who bod boIn-lufforlng with bursitis for o considerable time required o larger number of taut- mmts. ‘bro-thirds obtained corn- pllto rcliof of pain in two weeks orlussnd onlrufcwworcnot bmcfihd. Of thou with bursitis for s long time. (chronic bursitis) only one-third were cured and almoltlo pcrocntobtoinod non- llcfof pin. . Th0 first thought than, in palm ful idol h to y to find Ill
_‘I'_WO_-PIICI rnmurn.
"iii-bin: could m" ‘ ' than‘ this‘ trim two-pm: $183.3:
"am him-arm: u ‘. it will keep you ennlléw :51 with its short sleeve! nndconvert. "I! will!» And. for more dressy , Nil. WI nloo to make with longsleevcc. -
NO- 7159 is out In lines 10, 12, 14, 16. 16 Ind N. lilo l6 requires 8 7-8 ydl, 35-111., 3 1-2 yds, 14¢ rm,
To order: send 2o cents in coin to Needlework Bureau Charlotte town Guardian. -
Nliflil
Address .
¢lir ‘ ammo rm: none Iunmq
IDNDON - (or) -_ lend”; will explore littln-uiown gnu 9f the Arctic ocean for data towolvc" many dun-nu lllblng m; which may result in um blun- flWW- A Willi! chip to OI!!!‘ them will In hunched nrlv out
"W bwlerlnirlloz Jacket. ‘Whether ,
err. in a greased baking pan. Then coat with an cllxer of your own mak- ing. And you'll have transposed a pan of mere potatoes i_nto a crisp, (Serve as a finger food and the folks will cat them
To make this sauce, mix 8 1-3 tablespoons olive oil. 1-2 tablespoon beefsteak sauce, and l-2 teaspoon salt. Blend well, and pour over ihl Then bake under the broiler in a very hot oven (450°F.) for 15 minutes, or until each golden crisp is done.
The result is a pan of broiled potato chips unique for richness, It's the blend of olive Oil and beefsleak sauce that does this magic trick. The olive oil crisps, coats, adds bouque‘ and body. The beefsteak sauce imbues with a fire and flavor rarely
of this newspaper, Post Office Ho: 99. Station Cl, New 19, N. Y. and ask for your copy.
KELLOGG'S
FOR ASTHMA a HAY FEVER
f/Needlecraftx JFOR DTHEy nome¢f
clan. Hi s t bu but moot-forging?
7913-.