PAGE TWG ' 30% Happening of a The Week i “Her Royal Iiighness the Bride" -Princess Elizabeth is thus desig- nated in advance drafts of official wedding documents - takes as much personal interest in ar- rangements [or her nuptial day as any other young woman would. At Balmoral Castle, where she has spent the summer with her parents and fiance, Lleut Philip Mountbat- ten. R. N., the Princess gives two or three hours daily to wedding arrangements. I I I Four women clerks with the Royal Family deal with corru- pcndence. messages of congratula- tion, offers of wedding presents, offers of honeymoon accommoda- tion_ requests for seats at the wed- ding service in Westminster Abbey and the thousand-and-one other details concerning which letters reach Baimoral each day. In London, busiest mari concern- ' ed with the wedding is the 70-year- old Earl of Clarendon who has held office as Lord Chamberlain for nine years and is entrusted with many of the arrangements for the November 20 wedding. His staff is working full time at St. James‘. First big question is whether ihe wedding should follow pos‘- wal- austerity lines or be on the same lavish basis as pre-war Royal weddings. It is probable the mid- dle course will be chosen. Dress required for the Abbey service is a major consideration Latest re- ports indicate service dress, morn- ing suits or lounge suits will he acceptable for men; women will likely the noon-time ceremony Full dress unlforln will likely be worn only by the King, Lieut. Mountbatten and his best man possibly the bridegrooms cousin, the Marquis of Milford Haven. although this detail is not yet known. I I I Invitations to the wedding are beuig sent to all foreign ambassa- dors and Dominion and colonial representatives in Inndon, us we‘l as to Dominion leaders and Gov- ernment and Opposition chiefs. Representatives of public bodies will be there and personal friends‘ of the engaged couple. I I I Westminster Abbey, without special seating arrangements — banned by the King—hoids about 2,000. Thus there will be no chance for the general public to see the wedding — first marriage of a British sovereigns daughter and heiress presumptive to the throne since 1127. I I I Regretful farewells were said this week to Col. Howard S. Haddon and Mrs. Haddon who left on re- turn yesterday, motoring to their home in Klngstree, South Carolina hy way of New York. Miss Bemard daughter of the Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Bernard accompanied C01- and Mrs. Haddon to New York where she will visit. I I I The Misses Mary and Gertrude HD1118 left Monday for Boston hav- in; spent a delightful summer It their Charlottetown home. I I I Lt. Col. G. Elliott Full snd Mrs. Full left last week on a motor trill to Boston, accompanied by Mrs. G- E. Full who was returning home ai- ter being her son's guest for the summer months. . a Tall. fair-haired Lady Iris Mountbatten, a distant relative of Km; George. is on her first visit to Canada, and already is a popu- ier being her son's guest for the where she arrived over the week- end from New York. o o e The departure this week of Mr- and Mrs. Harry Jamieson and daughters Heather and Glenda to Montague where they will reside is much regretted by their many friends in business. social and church circles. Best ivishfl I01‘ success and happiness go with them as they enter new spheres of ac- tivity. I I I After a busy summer of YMCA work, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc- Connell and yourg son have re- turned from s delightful holiday in Chicago. ‘ I I Major snd Mrs. Gordon Hyde and son Douglas who hsve been visiting the formers father. Mr. Harry Hyde, and Mrs. Hyde. left Wednesday on return in their home In Indians. I I Princess Elizabeth may have an austerity wedding breakfast after her marriage to Lieut. Philip Mountbatten in the fall but tho General Federation of Women's Clubs wants the table to look nice. Accordingly, said Mrs. J. I» Blair Buck, newly-elected president of the General Federation, Rich- mond, Va.. she will carry D1011! the Federation's weddinl crew“ when she sails for Britain Thurs- dsyfl Madeira orglndy applique tablecloth and napkins. Mr. lzrneet Smith who recently resigned as Superintendent of Na- tions] Parks here to accept a posi- tion as general woods Superinten- dent of Nipegon Branch of the Qrgmflon Pulp lfld PlpIf COM- psnies. loft thisweek accompanied by ui-s. Smith and family for their new home. Prior to leaving the owular Ilnlth family was widely wear afternoon frocks for- entertsined snd left with many loving good wishes for health and happiness. I I I Among their hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Duvar who entertained at a prettily arranged afternoon tea for Mrs. Smith who also received a lovely going-away gift. I I I \ The King's Daughters of Trinity said their good-byes at a party at Mrs. Louis Simmonds’ home, which was a delightful affair ac- companied by a presentation. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Allen hsd a mixed party for Mr. and Mrs. Smith at their home with a fare- well gift; and on Monday the Y's Men presented Mr. Smith with a Packard Fountain pen. I I I On Monday Mrs. Wendall Wood, Mrs Eric Found and Mrs. Preston Beck were joint hostesses at Mrs. Wood's home for Mrs. Smith, and presented her with some exquisite costume jewelry. The guests were all co-workers of Mrs. Smith in her nursing days. I I I The three Smith ‘Waiter and Arthur were given 3 wily party by Mrs. Elmer Mallet and Mrs. Preston Back at Mrs Mallets summer cottage whgn 13 young chums had the time of their lives before farewells were said and gifts given. . boys, Gerald. w o The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be lvfrs. V. L, Good. will. Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. H.W. Weeks, Mrs. W. R, Aclanlg o - . The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Misses Dorothy Andrew, Lois Compton, Elva McKay. a - o Miss Barbara Smith is b31118 welcomed home from a most enjoy. 151B holiday with relatives in Harrow, England and Scotland. Miss Smith who made the journey both ways by plane, met many in- terestlng people during the hall. day. I I I Mrs. Edward Farnham Greene. smlihlwri. COHIL. who has been spending several weeks at the Charlottetown left yesterday by car for Saint John, N. B., Where she will be joined by Mr. Greene and then go on a holiday visit in the White Mountains, Miss M. Holi accompanied Mrs. Greene as far as Saint John. I I I daughter Miss Louise, left yester- day on a visit to Montreal toast- tend the marriage of their eon Laurence Brown to Miss Norma J. Worsley which is to take place in Montreal on Sept. 27th. They will be joined at Campbeiton, N B, by their other son, Mr. Melvin Brown. » I I I Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bell. Mrs Benjamin Rogers and Mrs. H. J. Mabon left over the weekend on a motor trip through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. I I I Mrs. .7. P. Simmons was hostess at the tea hour on Thursday for u number of friends at her nome 96 Hillsborough Street.- I I I Dr. and Mrs. R. D. MacKiiinon who spent the summer at the Charlottetown left last week on return to their home in Philadel- phia. I I I Mr, U. J. Harrington (Municipal Commissioner for the province of Nova scotiai his mother, Mrs. l3. P. Harrington and sister, Miss Vir- ginia are spendlngthe weekend in Charlottetown, gucsts at Charlotte- town Hotel. I I I Mrs Edward Farnham Greene. southpcrt, Conn., entertained at a dinner party at the Charlotte- town Tuesday evening. i I I I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Fletcher .\l.zi~tln (the former Rut-he I. Rog- ers) motored from Savannah. Georgia to P. E. Island. With them were their friends M1‘. and Mrs. Hubert Laneir also of Savan- nah, Ga. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. J. Samuel MacLeod of Bridgetown, Dundas. Mr. Lanelr is connec‘ ' with the paper in Savannah. Gs. l0 he more than ‘enjoyed hisvislt st the Guardian snd Patriot press rooms. I I I Miss Estelle B. Stewart of Brook- line, Massachusetts moto ed to the Island with Mr. and s. Ronald if. Slocum and their young son Ronald Jr. The Siocums were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vansgestine of Murray Harbour. Miss Stewart was house guest of. hei- sister, Mrs. Stanley l‘... Carr. of ‘rryon, and her aunt, Mrs. J. Sam- uel MscLeod of Brlckemwn-Dun- dos. - ' I I I Miss Estelle B. Stewart of Brook- llne, Mass, was hostess for I luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel. guests were Mr. snd Mrs. Lyman F. Martin, (Bathe I. Rog- ers), Mr. snd_Mrs. Hubert Lsneir of Savannah, Georgia, and Mrs. .1. Slmuel MncLeod of Bridle- town-Dundee. I I Mk. Stirling Inmsn, City, re- turned last week from an enjoy- sble two-weeks holiday visit to DOIMIIIIINIWYOILHIIIIIID That Body of Yours], Jamel W. Bhzftcn M. l). i VALUI OI‘ INFLAMMATION 0F INNER EAB During the flu epidemic of i918- 19 we had a large number of cases of uiflamimation of uhé middle ear, in some o: which the inflammation extended 1M0 the hard lump of bone behind the ear (mastoid), 11115 Khfldc it necesary for the ear Sllecialist to remove much of the infected bone by means of a. chisel and hammer. As many as four to six surgical operations of this kind were per- formed some days i-n our hospital. FOYF-“MY-Bly. before World War II the Sulfa drugs were’ discovered snd the early use of them greatly controlled ear inflammation so that IULIA DIUGB lN~ me CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIA r ' I WomankRealm/SocialandPersQnaI/Fa i-DOROTHY 01X SA YS- The Forgotten Women Devoted Mothers l! Too Often Neglected Married Children A woman who has been a devoted mothenand ‘who has lavished her love and her care and her money wi;thout stint on her children. weeps on my shoulder because they sho w her no affection. Her sons and daughters are all married and have children and homes of their own. and they are so absorbed in their or thought to give to Mother. own affairs that they have no time She is the forgotten woman. The woman lives in her own house and is financially independent, so she would not be the unwanted guest children's firesid their thought of loneliness and been all of her cases of mastoid were greatly re- duced. I _ s°m¢ encourflflihg figures, show-I mg the great value of the sulfa; drugs in inflammation of thc inner e317 "e WDcrted by Drs. E. Lusc-her and H. Iselin iri the "Swiss Medical with acute inflammation of the‘ ‘middle 9R!‘ and its complications’ admitted to the ear, nose and throat clinic of the University of Basie during the period 1937 to 194o| when Systematic suifonsmlde treat- ment was not yet started. - ‘Five hundred and five patients wrth acute inflammation of thc middle ear, acute rewrrance Qgl mastoid- inflammation and otlieri . complications were admitted during the period 1941 to 1944, when Syg. tomato sulfonamlde treatment was practiced. The need for surgical opcrail-on in the clinic decreased‘ by 32 pcr ccnt during tine 1941 lo 1944 period. a5 compared with the) 193T to 1940 period (before sulfa; drugs were usedi. In the majority of] cases the prevention of mastoid l... ilammaiion imastoidltisi “~55 the cause of the decrease in the need‘ for operation. Further. the death acute middle ear inflammation Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown_ and‘ i .of sulfa drugs. rwas the treatment of old or chronic ea;- by sum, potato is a good remedy for bui"iis.,atte-ndcd the dinner." ,\\’S5 reduce-d from over 2 psr cent Lo less than 1 per cent by the use. Equally successful inflammation of the drugs. These figures icll their own Story which is the same in so many, other conditions: Using the speci-l flc or spcciai method of treatment. "eari_v“ in any disease reduces the-f lfllllih 0f (he Period of suffering] and reduces the deahh rate. l These physicians suggest that‘ vahere the patients are treated at‘ home the attending physician‘ should give systematic entmeiit with sulfomumides lsulia di-ugsi in all gravc cases of acute rnilammaJ lion oi’ i-hc middle ear. QQMOFiOM 7* M‘ F‘ . . 4 Mornzng Smile @ £-(i‘@'~l@0%'@v)i<i®\<? TIME ON HER HANDS Ari official conducting a govern- nionl quiz called on Mrs, Jones and asked her what she am with her- self all day. "I keep the house clean, cook all the meals. wash the dishes. do all the laundry. mcnd the clothes and queue for food," she replied. _ The official thanked her and made an entry in his notebook, l; reads: Mrs, Jones-Housewife - no oo- cupstion." (he guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D lnman. Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin. Haverhill and Mr and Mrs. Russell Campbell. Quin- icy, Mass. o o I Britain's Lords may wcar street tltJtllES to Princcss Elizabeth's wedding without raising an eye- hFOW- The Earl of Clarendon. Lord Chamberlain who rulcs on such matters with the advice of the King, announced Monday; "The dress for those attending the ceremony in Westminster Abbey will be: Ladies-morning dress with hats-gentlemen - morning dress lounge suits or service dress." Customarily, guests at such Royal ceremonies wear court dress or full dress uniforms, but court. clothes in many cases are» moth- eaten. There is no indication clothes rationing will be relaxed before the November 20 wedding. Journal." There were 606 patients ' i starcih. They will weep to telephone Mother cvcry day, an at her e, or any burden to them. All she asks is that they will just give her a little spon- taneous affection; do some small service that shows her; pay her little pop-in visits to brighten her days and prove their interest in her. But they don't do it. They leave Mother to he: the woman whose children have life to her realizes. with heartbreak- ing bitterness, that she has no part in their lives. over her coffin when she dies. but it will be rather a relief not to have to remember d they certainly can use the money she will leavrthem to buy the girls fur coats and get Johnny that sport car he has set his hear‘. on (Continued on Page 3) -§<'lfc\§obiv9i0 4 I Household Scrapbook i By Roberta Lee m |>cc@>w€%co§cc<b>oos~ - Blue Overalls Blue overalls can bc washed so‘ Hat they will look almost as good as new. Wash in the regular man- ncr and rinse. In the last rinse WliiEl‘. use one cup salt. one-half cup bluing. and one quart cooked Put than ihrough the wringcr- and hang up to dry. The bluing renews the color, the salt stay clean longer. Good For Bums Ii rs well to reniamb?!‘ that raw Scrape or grate the potato and rp- ply it likc a poultice to the injured surface. It villi be found most soothing. Mending Taffeta You will find {IHIIESWE tape a great help in mciiding breaks in taffeta dresses. If you arc carcfil joining the cdgrs of the break, it will dcfy dciccii n. aa- c, -~ a-kmqi >oo§>c i Better English I). f‘. Williams g ‘i’ -~ c</&~WQQ 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Let Us proceed On with the work." - 2. What is ihc correct pronunc- iation oi‘ ‘fOvid" (Roman poet)? 3. Which one of these wards is misspelled? Falibility. congeniality, credibility. 4. What does hhe word "laconic" moan? 5. What, i; a word bcginihng with ad that mea-ns "to reccmmend publicly’? i269 <i§’ d. s §v@__ _£o9- a’, M4.- ANSWERS ' l. 0n is redundant. as proceed mrans to move onward However, "Lct us proceed on our journey" is correct. 2. Pronounce the o as in of. not as in old. 3. Fallibiiity. 4. Sharing of words; short and force- ful. "His sense was strong and his style laconic." - Welwood. 5, Ad- vacate. ?-QOMOD§>OOMQ Moder-n g i Etiquette f a, Roberta Lea ce\-_—~.. ¢-/-w\_e- ;<u.ii-_ Q. What is something which ‘Should be axol-dcd while riding c-n a streetcar Ol‘ bus? f A. Discussing iihc affairs of other people. If you must imcniicn names. do so very quietly. as your ‘mill’ be talking about the friend of some nearby passenger who can overihear you. Q- Should a iiandclasp be firm? A. Yes. Some people claim that] n", from, sets ii. and the starch makes them a weak handclasp is indicati-ve of instabllilyz Q- I5 it proper to say’. Green and his wife attended the dinner"? ' A. No: say. "Mr. and Mrs. Gfeffl Q i" How Can If! t 4s By Anne Ashley l. , .‘ QiloM-s \~_-,c.--\-/<- tog-so.» _ _4 Q. How can I siorc whI-Lc gar-i mciils so ihal 1.31:5)‘ _v\'.l. not iurzii, i yclloivi‘ ( A. Wrap them in blue tissue, paper. or, take an cid sheet, dip it, into strong laundry bluing water, and viéicn dry ivrrp ihc garments in this this. Q. iioiv can I creole? A. Usc the lull-overs of chicken! land gravy. Cook rice. pick the chicken off the bancs, mix with the EYBVY. and use sunali bits of pim- rnlo. llcat in thc-‘doubie boiler, cr iiie ovcn. _ . What i..- a good cleaner for light-colored suits? 1 A. Dry bran is an excellent clcancr. Rub the cloth down vi'ii.h dry bran, using more force en the lsoilrcl spots. Then bruoii thor- oughiy. make oiil-ckcn i Condpclor _ Drd you g;i home gall right last night. sir? I Passenger -_ Of course; u-l-iy do . you ask? CJ~.du:loi' Wcll, wiiion _\cu got up and gave that lady your scat last tight. you were the only two in the car. '- DRAWERS 0F WATER Windmllts wxzrst commonly used in Germany. ' SOME L-IK E /’EM HOT \ your soup oourse—they're delicious. cup butter egg, separated pound grated cheel teaspoon salt i? ‘Clam butter, add cereal bran; mix thoroug Yield: 24 pufls. Serve lot u appetizers or with a ALOT of page believe that unless an i its name. , we've found a newcomer I please any connoisseur. its name is Crispy Gisele b. And, unlike so many of the fancy tasty foods, it‘ s ow-oost budget. Make Crispy Cheese lgu CIISPY CHIISI PUFFS yollr and mix well. Add cheese. eeuonin y. Add atiflly beaten e“ whites and blen well. Spread mixture on five sides of bread is s moderate oven (35012) i1 to i! minutes. - u ect fue for ifs to ssrveyi sppetisen or d to!!! 33$ "fir? f“ _ 1 n2 inch Cllbtl a f Mead (out from unsiioed ) snd who. Arrsngeqon baking chest. Bebe green salad. iway the clay from the pliiut a ,"Aird I Ellen ‘s, Diary By on Island hrmers Wife _ Lost night's electrical storm was light and only of l-hort durption. At lengthy intervals flushes of lightning accompanied by vague rumbles of thunder to southward. Though we agreed when we ex- amined it, that some of it could have leaked out, the rain barrel was little more than half fulL-when we come to inspect its contents this morning. But would the har- vesting. which of late had been continuing so satisfactorily, be de- layed by the amount of rain that had fallen? This was what James wondered. as he came to the out- doors. “Well, at any rate, it's considerably cooler than it has been!" ha remarked, setting oil. Pard ahead, to the first of the choring at the barns. The glory that was then. climbing, trailing amber and rose in a promising sky, the morning, rain washed and fresh’ unfolded presently 1M0 I lovely day. ' coo A clean light breeze loitered iii the lawn trees; snap dragons in colorful costumes in the flower bed pr ‘ ’ wide inviting lips to rov- ing courtiers of bees. quite una- shsmed we decided, and on our way to lane's end through the sun- shine of approaching noon, for we mail, Jamie chased a gay butter- fly. So delightful it was then that Jamie and I loitered along the way. We hsd come by easy stages as far as the "gang-way" bridile. when suddenly there were startled cries. a swish of wings, and "Ducksl" Jamie exclaimed. We gazed -in the wonder, we always find, when these strange shy creat- ures rise lightly from stream or pond. Today they disappeared up stream and were quickly ~lost to sight behind the fringing aldcis. We marked the location ~of 9a.!- isiiis for Halloween and Jamie listened intently for "that squirrel of yours" which sure enough, loud- ly vocal, was screened from us by the lacy branches of a hemlock "And what's she saying?" tlamie asked laughing. for he knous the moment we enter the bfiwlttlliflg Land of Make-believe. "She says" I replied, taking the mail from the box "that you two had ilm-lel‘ hurry your steps a little or clsci". "And why?" Jamie asked pct-naps‘ venting s story, though at ores-l ent "why" is an overworked vinrd‘, in his vocabulary. "Wliyi-l“ I i‘?! peated "because grankiaddy will,‘ be along to dinner soon. and do, vou know where the dinner pols-i toes are this vcry h1ihl1i~@'?'_' "Um dcr a top!" Jamie salrl soiling of! then rm- the patch oi tubers nciir- b_v. This is always a YHSPlIILViI‘ chore for us. this unearthing u hidden treasure but alwnavfi hill-WP wc oven commence to sr-rntJi h" ionuricirum must he answered! how many d0 you thin.'.‘., be under this one?" Our pastime‘ was interrupted however by rumble of a farm wagon cnterinz‘ the lane, "Oh, Jamie!" I iu-ealiicri, ‘Look?’ It was our mcn folks. re- turning from a jaunt to lhc uihci , farm. lieir fat-cs set rcsolulc.) io-. wards dinner. ans There was a quiuicai expression on James‘ face whL-h eziibrai-cd the blue of the sky, the l‘ilJ|)|C and sparkle of the mill pond, iiie siiif- , ening breeze WlllCll indicated that, the harvesting could be taken up‘, immediatefy. and the potatoes we carried. "We were reading" Jan-la said. SEHSHIQJXIHT. some cvlilsiza- Lion “as e _ led. as vie loilowei the wagon up the lane, We liud been reading. It had come about when Jamie had arrived with Rob ir- the truck. quite early, bringing Lwo of his precious books. "\'ow". he remarked. with an ingratistinv: smile "you may read to me from whichever book you like. If you like verses better. read from this one" and he held a thick voiuuze up to view "or if you don't then there's lots of stories in this one" and he indicated a mate oi the first one. "Either will suit me." So our preparations for the mid- day meal had been delayed some- what. while on s Saturday morn- lng which should hsve been busy. vie resd of gnome: snd elves Jnt‘. fairies snd all such intriguing wee folk that walk through small fi-y'| polio. But then presently. having allowed timedfor the dsmpndss of last night's rsin to dry from the sheaves they were sway after dili- nsr to the threshing st their help- ers’ barns. eon And again s week of delightful harvest weather was bestowed on farm folks one which now hes sl- most slipped sway. Golden happy .dsys these have been st Alderlea, though, of course not without their varied concerns. And as these rorne and go, one by one, and sometimes I confen with small thought as to the pattern and with fingers which all too often might wssve carelessly, daily “I weave upon my tapes‘ ,1, with colors dark and fair; Some represent a lovely dream. some colors are s prayer! Some colors stand for lonely dsyl, some stead for happiness. Some m so sombre u s storm, some loft so s cards. I weave upon my idolatry. I make a brave design, And whet I like about it best. is that it's wholly mine! \ 4 s shions J Literature LivmgtSi Le|:ure ITHE WOMAN'S REALM, O let's be sweet and gay again Pretending that it's smart To live for love as ladies did When kisses meant a little more Thsa casual hsndshaking, And candlelight and waltz ruled When love was in the making. —Helen Welshlmer. time There's nothing like piping hot, fragrant muffins or gingerbread, fresh from the oven, to work wonders with a meal. They will make a breakfast hearty. They'll overshadow a remnant supper and bring eager eyes to any meal. LOWIRING HEMS Most of the ladies are length- ening their last year's dresses to conform with this year's style at the present time. Take out the hems of the dresse: that are to he lengthened before sending them to the cleaner. Then no streak will be left at the bottom after clean- ing and the hem may be turned up at any place desired. NEEDLEPOINT COVERS The needlepoint coverings on stool. chairs or cushions may be cleaned beautifully with any re- liable furniture cleanser. There is no reason for dull colors and soiled surfaces when they may be clean- ed so quickly and nicely. IN (‘ASE-IOU SLIP A piece of carribrr-q cut with s A circle in the middle i0 fit around the door hell or speaking luhe ivhen cleaning and polishing \'.lll prove a protection to the surround- ing woodwork. Orange marmalade mixed cottage cheese makes a delirious spread for crackers or bread. Try m1" 1" YHSL Cakes this combination as a silari, loo. Serve it on lettuce and ililfllliill the top with finely chopped pars- BRIGHT SFARVES PEP Ul’ “KARDROBE Put your gayest szurves to work lo pen up a wrndvobe that's mak- ilic its last summer stand. A hi-ichi sc f. for example. drap- I» "Ii ovrr a s rafiiess wircri lira JGKCS a gliHllOTTUS topper for play out on your lira. open up a souare srari and iic two corners over the - Pull the other arf uncicr ‘he, voiiiei" of iiie l)|'\ in front and fir] in a knot in between hX‘11-L‘lil'l€.! Thcn furl: in e-zcess m“ ‘ial ill‘, around the ericc o.’ lbc lbc. is-‘rcd rim will lace,» inn 1i in lace. _A ______ ____ r l A iillfilYl-‘l! (‘URI-UN It's a (‘lil"ll to frcshril up a shower curtain o‘ the ilflll-iilllhlil-S!‘ variety. Take it down shake vol to remove any ‘nits:- dust O1‘ din:- inz IYiTIlFlCS. Then sjircnri ll fir? on a table. water, vi isc \\'t‘1 mnr ivriez". and‘ wipe dry with clean moths. Turn ... _.._.._,.. /Ne;ed!ecr;fi/ [FOB THE SMOCKED of the unockiq Pattern includes a (A-llzes 24-6 yum Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guard!» Pattern _No, 216 And yet it is not mine alone. sh. first I understand! tor as»! weave-my tapestry, lingers guide my head." t. 11:11 may - our) Awe-ii?!" "ellillel . _ g i!‘ God's ' To orders‘ lend I) cents in eoia to Needlework Iuresu, Charlotte- Today with designers striped brocade "dust ruffle." i p. My, spoon buttcr. i tablespoon iard,2 rd flour. and salt in bread mixer; pour on ,._ , boiling water. when lukewarm. add ' dissolved yeast cake ,- inixcd using knife or mixing spoon c Add rcmniniiig flour, mix and turn on floured board. leaving a clean i bowl. smooth, clusti-o lo touch and bub- blCs may be seen beneath surface. .ovci- night in lollies or evening skirt. To drape fuming ‘hrough and mull“; W” 5U loavrs and one pan rolls. iil'll' hjfithlif, salt ‘i-i ‘i ci-ps‘ course whole wheat flour. Add , llll("\\".l".‘i'l. ndd dissolved yeast cake i mi flour; brat wcll. cover and let w.» t1 double iis bulk. Again iral. S"Oll".(‘ wit“. svd5v|liiru into crossed nuns. full. let r'-=e to not quite double its hulk and bake N nasron no. n: Pm 15 m“ rid lt t t . e - . calfiip: mtg: 1'1".» dress snd "In!" EPTEMBER 20, 1., _ i! __ i . the curtain over s a other side. Then resist-craggy}, 3:: h . ‘slriwer rod and spread it out u, Hlntl on Etiquette Professional women are "Miss" in their professional u Parity. but in social life n.5,- ,,' known by their husbsndy mm ' "Miss" Fannie Hurst is Mrs. pa: lelson, for instance, ' car“ -‘—-€————-__. A fish chowder is always weL come. It can be made fiom m bass. whitefish, cod or haddock lg may be New England gcyl, ,,,,',,,_ der with onions, potatoes and milk in it, or one using tomazoes- and a wide assortment of vegetables, With the addition of a salac am] a hearty dessert. one could not fiSk for a more wholesome meal. -————-———M “DUST RUFFLE" NE“'E§T STYLE TIP NEW YORK - Dust ruffle, or the French "balayeuse," is a “me or frill to keep it clean. Bcfm-q skirts started their climb to the knee, a dust ruffle was a necessity and almost every skirt had one. borrowing heavily from the 1911-17 period the dust ruffle has turned up ton, Its use is purely decorative today however. one designer showing I beautiful turquoise-and-black- with moderately long train edged with a pleated i\§~tt<a>oo@~ao<o-c</beu Coo/ck Corner nee/v vJMDL-iirwifii N HITE BREAD TWO cups boiling water, l table- tabicspoons sugar. '."~_~ teaspoons dissolved in i. cup lukewarm water, 6 cups sift- Put butter. lard, sugar and 5 cups flour, then stir until thoroughly lincud until mixture li Return to bowl. cover and let rise temperature of (‘n dcgrccs. in morning. cut down by slightly floured board, .. and put kilo gr- sed pans (about half-fulli. Cuvcr. lcl rise io iieublc its bulk and hallo in lint ovcn. 'i‘nkcs about minutes. his rccipc makes 2 Fuss on »‘i:ijic iuio lovcs ‘VIIOLF. \VHE.\T BREAD Two till-TS scolded milk. ‘i cup " - 1-3 cup llmlussrs. ‘J lea- l ycasi cakc rissolved cui) lukewarm water. 4 2-3 nlng and sail to mi‘k. when cu c-half HOME; DRESS (B-sises e-io-i: w“)