fWon”1"en's realm Happenings of -The Week I His Honour 'LieutsnAnt Gov- ernor T. W. L. Prowso and Mrs. Prowse held a private luncheon yesterday for Their Royal High- nerses, the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of .Edinb.urgh. Following the luncheon at Gov- ernment House. Their Royal High- nessea drove by a circuitous route through the city to the Domin- ion Experimental Station where. after the presentation If awards and the planting of a tree by the Princess Elizabeth. they were then entertained at tea by the Super- intendent, Mr. R. C. Parent and Mrs. Purcnt. I I Their Royal I-lighnesses, the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were the guests of honour at a state dinner at ”The Charlottetown" last evening. giv- en by the Government of Prince Edward slanci-the last official event of a happy and most me- morable day. I I I The graciousness of His Majesty was never better illustrated than when this week he summoned the Rt. Hon. Clement Attlee, defeated prime minister. to receive the Order of Merit. one of Britain's most coveted decorations. A court circular said that Mr. Attiee re- ceived the award, designed as a special distinction for eminent men and women. during an aud- ience with thc King. now recov- ering from a lung operation. The Order of Merit was founded in 1902 and has a limited member-, ship of 24, except for foreign hon-l orary members. I I The absence abroad of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh has meant extra work for 21-year-old Princess Margaret. No doubt her sister's return will be a happy day for the slim. vi- vacious younger Princess. It will lighten considerably' the heavy burden of official engagements now resting on her shoulders. As one of the five councillors of state. appointed by the King to act for him during his illness. she ranks second only to the Queen while Princess Elizabeth is away. This entails the reading and countersigning of state documents passed by the Queen. the receiv- ing of official visitors and other daily duties. The Princess. it is said. takes her part of ”stand-in" pretty se- riously. She insists on reading each of the long documents she receives. despite their formidable phraseology. If she is in doubt of their meaning she does not hesitate to ask the department concerned. The Princess sets aside two hours for her "papers". And that Isn't the full extent of her office work. With the help of only one lady-in-waiting, Jenifer Bevan, she must. also attend to extensive of- ilicial and private correspondence. "I told Elizabeth not to worry, Ihat we'd look after everything until she returned," the Princess "Is said to have told a friend. "But '1 also told her I'd. be counting the days until she gets home again." The extra duties have not dim- ed the spontaneous charm and Ydve of fun of Britain's No. 1 bachelor girl. She still finds time and energy to indulge her 'lavorite pastime, dancing. After the recent Royal variety .lhow Oct. 29, Margaret headed for the Cafe De Paris to witness Noel Coward's cabaret debut, and stayed long after midnight. The party included Prince Nicholas of Yugoslavia and a favorite escort- of-the-moment. Billy Wallace. The Princess wore an ivory nstln gown with narrow shoulder straps. embroidered in mother-of- pearl pailletes. and A white fox cape. Next night, in a striking black cocktail dress trimmed with blue sequins and topped by a pale mink coat. she attended "Penny Plain". an intimate re- view starring Joyce Grenfell and Elizabeth Welch. I I I Hon. Mr. Justice Mark Rudolph MacGuigan. Charlottetown, was re- ceiving congratulntiona on Tues- day on attaining his fifty-seventh birthday. I I I Mrs. Alan Ernst of Halifax ar- rived Wednesday evening to visit Stocking Cap Variation Weollersoygoooioyoorlioodinthlo Idutog version of ibo stocking up. Ibdnplyofnboloosy-to-dropoienoy tgltilooloopotlboboakbyonog ldvuinuuon. A latching bondd 1 iluunoiocnllaboibisiouoty rmwocwinunl-idorodwistoc 10-woodolhl for beauty you omwmufrontydqnllyaawh her parents, His Honour Lieuten- ant Governor T. W. L. and Mrs. Prowse. . I I I Miss Edith Gordon MacLeod. B.A.. Registrar of the University of New Brunswick, who is at- tending the Maritime University Conference here. and Miss Helen Scott, B.A.. of Moncton. N.B.. ar- rived on Wednesday evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. I I Wing Commander Morris B. Maelfinnon. R.C.A.F.. left for Ot- tawa on Wednesday morning after visiting for a few da's with his father, Lt.-Col. D. A. acKinnon, D.S.O. Mrs. Frank Hobbs entertained at a bridge party on Wednesday afternoon. I I I Mrs. Clive Mat-Kay and Miss Mildred Curtis gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. Darrell Carmody on Tuesday evening at Mrs. Mac- Kay's apartment, 247 Prince St. The new bride received many bright and useful kitchen utensils. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. I I Mrs. G. H. Beaman of Charlotte- town has Weft for an extended visit to her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bea- man in Montreal. I I I I Mrs. Frank Johnston is leaving this morning for Fredericton where she will visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Bruce Davison until Christmas. I I I Mrs. E. S. Townsend returned to Charlottetown Tuesday evening after a visit of two months with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Troop in London. Ontario. While away Mrs. Town- send also visited Toronto. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. y I I I Mrs. W. L. Richmond and Miss Barbara Richmond, Mrs. J. Iber- son and Mrs. P. Fagan. all of Dover. New Hampshire. are guests at "The Charlottetown". I I 2 Mr. and Nfrs. Walter Scsntle- bury returned last week from a three month's trip to England, Scotland and the continent. While there they attended both the Festival of Britain and the Edin- burgh Festival. I I I Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mscxinnon entertained at a buffet supper at their home on Wednesday evening for the delegates attending the meetings of the Central Advisory Committee and Common Examin- ing Board at Prince of Wales Col- Mrs. J. Vilolter Jones pour- ed coffee and Mrs. G. D. Steel cut the ice cream. . . a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gibbs of Athol. Mass., are guests at "The Charlottetown." 5 on to I I Miss Edith Bernard and Miss Noreen Johnston, Tignish, spent the first of November in the city visiting friends. I I Friends of Mrs. T. G. Ives will be pleased to know that she has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital where she was A patient for some weeks. and is now mak- ing A good recovery. I I I Dr. J. A. and Mrs. McMillan en- iertained at A cocktail party on Wednesday afternoon. I I I Mr. and Mrs; E. C. Thompson of Moncton. N. B.. are staying at "The Charlottetown". . I I 0 Rev. Hilda Johnson, B.A., Th.M., Missionary on, furlough from In- dia. was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart during her visit in Summerside this week. I I I Miss Mary Hogan arrived from Toronto last week and is visiting her home in Summerside. I I I Mrs. W. B. Howatt the Okto Club at her Summerside on noon. entertained home in Tuesday after- Mrs. J. Percy Msrchbnnk of New Arman and Mrs. B. C. Jar- dinc of Wilmot Valley returned last Saturday from a visit with their sisters, Mrs. J. W. Marshall, Fort William, Ontario and Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Ottawa. I I I Miss Ions Mscdonald, Summer- sidc. was hostess at six tables of bridge at Robson's Restaurant on Thursday evening. ' I I i i Miss Janet MacPhee of sum- lmsrside ill visiting in Charlotte- town, the guest of her sister. Mrs. James I-lornby. I I Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Sum- merlide. entertained at her home on Monday evening when bridge was in play. I I The friends of Miss Rita Mac- Lennon regret her illness at her home in Summerslde. I I I Miss Iva Morrison loft sum- mersido last Saturday for Walth- Am. Mouochulettl. where she will reside with her sister, Mrs. Harry Groenlawy I I Mrs. R. L. Wiliet entertained At bridge at her home in summersida on Monday evening. I I I Mri. S. E. Butler and son. Fred. of Chester. N. S.. Arrived in Sum- Tuoodu and are onnors sister. Mrs. curt. A . in-.. Clark. I The Imus Dorothy ind Wanda Wyatt were hostoous st bridge At their home in Summer-side on blonds: evening. i . ELI.Eli'S IIIAIIV I: An lslnnd In-mars Wife "No trumpet note can wnke them from their -dreams" -those we mourn and when memories we honor prldefully on Remem- brnnco Day. Not. only on tho Dny sot l.IidI do we remember them but on occasions without number -the gallant lode we know And "lost awhile." - . It taxes but little to remind us of our debt to those . . . I plane overheod. A shit. at sea, the sound of mortiol music. such things As these bring us A vision of those "Crosses, row on row that mark our place" - graves in some for- eign country that can not be Al- tcgether alien to us, ' because there rests Island clay. And it tekes little to return to mind their bereavement to those whose b'elovQ dead sleep their last sleeps there. I I I I We recall now an incident of a recent family gathering at. Al- derlea. Thanksgiving Day it was. an occasion which called all the members to this old house of their line. That was a busy season on farms-days shortening. fall clos- ing in and still much field-work to be completed before frost and snow should halt it for the year. But we rested our tasks that Monday and to a last one fore- gathered at noon. And had we not much for which to give thanks? True. we had had our trials and difficulties and the losses and crosses of farming but our bless- ings, Providence's gifts of health. and happiness . . . of field and stream and woodland had iar out- numbered these. It was a happy circle that sat about the table, Jamie at his grandfather's right and the others slipping into place by right of occupation, theirs. . . we had chicken that day. and cranberry sauce, and plum pud- ding boiled in great grandmother's way, to finish off the meal. . o . And suddenly James bethought himself of something. But instead of the weather forecast he had looked for. the radio brought a description of the Royal Visi- tors' arrival in Canada. The great plane was just touching down at the airport with its extremely in-" resting and very precious pas- :9l'lgEl'S. Presently a band played and guns boomed with a sound .like a faraway clock striking an hour. in salut And the conversation at table was replaced by "A silence. Karoiyn's eyes filled. And a biotheris name. one among the le- gion of gallant dead whose mem- ories Islanders and Canadians will ever reverence was on her lips. "He was one of the Guard of Honor when The King and Queen visited The Island." she said soft- ly. ”l-low that brings it all backi" Yes, many a day is Remembrance Day, to those whose beloved dead fill heroes' graves. "Now we would honor our heroic dead, would lay 8 wreath on each heroic head They all have perished for dream of truth, Died with the dare of youth. their "They are not dead: life's flag is never furled: They only passed on lightly world to world. better land. comman ." Until Monday - - Diary - - Good-night. . . . ' The Stars Say - - 1 ; By Genevieve lunblo mmxm For Tomonvw A DllF'E'ICUl.T day for"making any sort of hendwoy. While the ambitious. aspirations, plans and Prolects may be stimulated, it is probable that constrixtive efforts may be thwarted. perhaps found to be based on insecure and un- justifiable foundations. False prom- ises may dishearten. It is advis- able to postpone vital issues until more! solid groundwork be As- Illfe . If It In Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may .l'll'ld their llfnlrs lagging, if not Wholly blodned. It will be difficult to gain headway under inert, stub- bmn or Blvarznant. conditions. As well, the financial prospects are involved and uncertain. with mini hope of securing sufficient funds for promoting even worthy projects. A child born on this day may inning in purpose. plnns And ambitions for a creative and pros pemus career. my After Tomorrow 'f'l-ll: horoscope encourlgel live- ly and enthusiastic action in var- ious suitable Activities. While practical efforts may find increue and exponuion. there may be un- lookcgl-for situations, disintegrat- ing. surprising. As well. there may be hidden factors for defeat - deceptive. sinister. lit Ibo Ilrthdny Those whose birthday. it is may find their Ambitions, upirntionq And energies under fine stimuli for putting our important objectives. These, however, any thwarted by some hidden or dlainiogrntfng force. Also. A promising construe- iivs plan of action nay be sub- ject to some hidden And unwe- dlifll-UII cilia IQHIQIIM. A child born on this day, while capable, energetic and able, may be nubiect to sudden miscarriage of plans. II well II menuing plots and scheme. - The great wireless towers of the 330 st Dsventry. lngland. stand virtuslly on the site of An ' camp of the early Britons. l Their bodies sleep, but in thstp . i- Tneir spirits march under a new. i - -.t.w.v4V;-.s.-c-. : job. 1 have three creased life span has added more favor of inexperienced help. at is. macs. w.v4.v.x.1.-s cm.-.t.w.1.w.x.-.-.-.s.1.w.c.-.-.w.-.1.-.v4.os- Employlng, The Middle-Aged Firms Shunning Oldsiers Overlook Fine Workers DEAR Miss DIX: Through the recent death of my husband. I have been forced to get. out into the world to make my own living. I Am 48. but everyone thinks I Am in my low thirties. My problem is: Why don't people have Jobs for than over 35? Thirty-five seems to be considered the age At which one becomes too infirm to handle A yesrs of high- school. which surely should be enough for A file clerk. what. Am I supposed to do-retire to An old ladies' home? 1 have been think- ing of taking I business course but if I can't get a job when I finish. what. good is it? I smneat, dress well, am in good health-in fact. the only thing wrong with me is that I'm five years too old. W. R. ANSWER: By overlooking the potentialities of good workers in the middle-aged group, employers are doing themselves and their would-be employees 9. great disservice. our in- yesrs to A womsnls life than to a man's, with the result that most women are left widowed and must be sell-supporting, or dependent upon their children. Most women prefer independence and rightly so. since today a woman in her fortics,,titties and even sixties. is definitely not in her dotage. she is, on. the contrary, usually A chic. well-dressed, poised creature of intelligence, efficiency. and ability. What more could an employer want? she lacks only youth and ygars of recent experience. . Yet her fine qualities will be passed over time and time again. in IT'S EASY FOR. THE YOUNG Young WOi'KEl'5, of course, need show what she can do. woman to learn some profession. or It is always more difficult for hokt her own with younger girls. doesn't like this but puts up with longer. By the time you're is mom your dates alone. 'f Cook's Corner 2 5? . x SAUSAGE CAN TONESE (Yield: I servings) one pound pork sausage meat. '75 cup carrot strips. 56 inch thick. 2 inches long, in cup white turnip strips. 22 inch thick, 2 inches long. Vi cup sliced onions, ii cup celery strips. ti inch thick. 2 inches long. ill cups sliced fresh mushrooms, 1 teaspoon capers (optional), 2 cups chicken bouillon. 1 tablespoon cutsup. 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 teaspoon salt, cooked rice. Form sausage into 12 balls. 1'3.- inches in diameter. Brown balls in a large skillet. turning frequently to keep them round. Pour off fat. Add carrots, turnips. onions. cei- ery, mushrooms, and capers to sausage balls in skillet. Mix chick- en bouillon, catsup, cornstarch and salt until smooth. Pour liquid over vegetables and sausage in skillet. Cover and simmer 50 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Serve with fluffy hot rice. the business course you contemplate. At least wit y shorthand or bookkeeping to offer as your entry into business. you have something to combat the bug-a-boo of years. if you go to a. qualified l'illllDG&l school, they may have an employment service that will help you make contacts with various firms. Naturally, any prospective cm- ployer will lose interest in you immediately if your answer to the ques- tion, "Whlt can you do?" is "Nothing"l ANSWER: Once an engage,-me t the ring, both parties are absolutely free to go out with anyone else The girl is supposed to return the ring when an engagement is broken. but if she refuses, there's nothing you can do about it without causing a great deal of unpleasantness to all concerned. their chance too. but for them the road is easy. The older woman needs encouragement and a chance to There is a secondary problem that comes out in this letter. To be successful in job-hunting, one must: have something to offer. Xoung or middle-aged, there is little opportunity for workers-who have had no training whatever. This is why I campaign so ardentiy for every trade. so I u ge you. W.R., to take typing and perhaps an older woman to get a Job. but once she has one. she proves by loyalty and competence that she can DEAR MISS DIX: My mother thinks it is a disgrace for a 15-year- old girl to wear shorts in public. such as going to the library or shop- ping in our small town. All my friends wear them and I have seen lad.es up to 40 years of age in shorts. . I also have a dating problem. All my friends Are permitted to go out with boys alone, but my parents go by and picl&l.Ip my boy friend take us where we want to go and call for us in er. My boy friend it. ALICE ANSWER: Living by the high standards your mother is setting for you will be much more productive than following the gang and blindly doing "what all my friends do," which, I know, is the accepted code for teenagers. Shorts are an appropriate costume for beaches or sports, not for strolling around town. You are being taught. the valuable lesson of keeping things - and costumes - in their rightful place; profit by it. The supervision exercised by your parents over your dating i: an- other evldence of the good bringing up you are fortunate enough to have. Your boy friend is getting good service and cheap transportation through your parents' generosity; I think he can put up with it is while and dad will probably let you have DEAR. Miss DIX: When a fellow breaks off his engagement. with a girl. is the supposed to return his ring? If she refuses to return it. does that mean that the man is not free to go with another girl? JOHN is broken. regardless of who keeps DOROTHY DIX cnnnot reply personally to readers but will Ins- wer problems of general interest through her column. i; Encourngtngf she: "I hear your boy friend wants to settle down and get a home." Her: "Well. he's got A good start. I gave him the gate last night." E Morning Smilg Modern ldou I "What Johnny." asked teacher, "is B comet?" Johnny's rep was on absolute blank face. To he: tried A new tack. - "What is A star with A tall?" she aid Johnny's face brightened. "Mickey Mouse!" he Answered promptly. In In the Flesh Prof: "Are you sure this story is original?" Student: "Certainly it is." Prof: "Heaven be praisedi That Tin Ilrtluliy Murder ny Loon uwh CHAHVEI NINITBIC Port Ono Tuck was silent for A minute. looking at the coffee tobio ll though he were reading Acme- thing on its dark surface. Then he looked up At Victoria And she noted irrelevontly that the sock- ets of his eyes were outlined with flash A little darker than that of the rest of his face. which gAvo him I weary look. He aid: "The autopsy has been made. Your hus- band died of A lethal dose of sod- ium fluorlde. The poison was found in the toinach And large intestines along with the rem- nants of the last meal he ate. This means that the poison was ingested not more than half pn hour before or after that meal. It was not taken before; witnesses have testified to that." That was when Victoria had the first tsharp sense of A trap cibsing about her. ”You mean that he was poisoned in this house, 'nl: dinner?" "He must have been.” "But that's impossible." He looked at her with that puz- zled, curious look. ”My, assistant, Mr. Froody, in searching your den. found a box of -ant powder push-, ed for back on the shelf of the closet. This had been at .-some tinle opened. some of the poison had been removed. x As he spoke, recollection miot Victoria like a lash of A whip. Controlling a- desire to expostul- ate, to rise and pace the floor and speak loudly and defiantly, she said: "My explanation of that poison is going to sound thin. It happens to be true. A year ago I began work on "Ina. Hart." it in- volves murder by poison." ”I know,'' said Tuck,- "I asked Dr. Mahler for the name and properties of A poison which would not act for about six hours. He let me read a book on poisons he has in his office. I picked sodium fluoride. The most commercial ant: powders. I had to know whether it. was ne- cessary to sign the poison register when you bought it. To find that out. I bought. 9. box. I also had to know whether it was soluble in water. I used a small amount. of the powder to find this out. it. dld'not entirely dissolve in ,cold water. I tried it. in milk and cof- fee. These were better; they 'hid the milky look of the dissolved powder, and the dress which did not dissolve. Why I didn't throw it. away I really can't tell you. That. cupboard in my den nu been a catchall for odds and ends I0! 3 10112 time. I put it far back on the top shelf so no one could get into it accidentally and then I forgot it. I just simply and plain. ly forgot it.. Mr Tuck. I had no thought of it again until you men. tioned it Just. now" "And your servant didn't come across this box of poison and ask if you wanted it? In A year's time?" "Iiazcl has strict orders 888-mt tidying my den. Ever since forty pages of final draft vanished into thc,incinerator." Tuck Esain looked -at the cot- fee table while he thought. His next remark puzzled Victoria. "I seem to have the notion from Something you said yesterday that you are on a diet, and gre using no sugar." "Thatjs right." "I also seem to remember that your husband used two spoonfuls Of 8118811 in his coffee.” "Yes, he did. Albert was terri. fically fond of sweets". "'f'ha.t's what killed him," Tuck quietly. She stared at the long, solemn 11109. She lumped to her feet and walked to the center of the room, from where she could see the side. hoard inlthe dining room, The silver teapot and the coffee pot and the creamer were there on the tray. but. the silver sugar how) was zone. -1 took it. downtown: with me .l'951el'dBY." said lruck. "I learned from Hazel that was the bowl which was always used on mg dinner table. I thought 1 noticed something wrong about that mg. or when I lifted the lid and look- ed into the bowl. I took it to the police chemist. Ho recovered about six tesspoonfuls of sodium fluoi-- ide. This had been casually mixed in with the top sugar” so am; anyone using sugar from um; -said I should at least meet Rudyard Kipling." g The Neighbors ear. 4 "But 1 was told this doctor amazing joked with his patients!" By George Clark bowl would pick up About so per ccnt -poison." The morning sun completed in struggle with the mist and glowed sudden and warm through ' in. orange curtains just at the mom- ent that the realization of how Al. but had come to die burst through "I6 10: of her Dunlemsnt and slowed in Victoria's brain, she felt her certainly shining on he,- face As she said to Tuck: "I know how Albert died." she took a step toward him 3. though physical nssmess could Emllhlslu what the was going to 8&9. She realised that for the first time !hO,Wll looking down at Mr. Tuck. "My servant Basel keeps A lsrgmqusntity of ant Dowder in A can in the kitchen. It is between the one contoining salt and the one containing sugar. h-An . i misspelled? - delirious. msinntritiouo. 4. whet Better English .1 .- Us WIIHZ i. what is wrong with this un- tonce? "I like All kinds of rnovicl. but nothing like so much As I do opera. . 2. What is the correct pronunc- I iatilon of "regatta"? which one of these words is Iountious. luxurious. one the . I I wnufu word with fl that means 4u non; soft And weak"? i ANIWIII 1. 8:7. "I like all kinds of mov- book said it was the chief basis of I 5M x BUB-'l.'lIN GASIIO dnughter, this smart little dress. '.l'horo'I style Aplentyln that wing collar. thou Jsunty pockets. Add interest aplenty with plaid bow. pockets And bands on sleeves. Ben- ntble for school And play, pretty enough for dross-upi ' Pattern 4005 in Girls' sizes 0. U; 10. 12. 14. Stu lo takes 3 yards 35-inch; it yeird contrast. This pattcrn easy to use. sim- ple to new, is tested for fit. Ho-I complete illustrated instructions: Send Thirty-five cents' (ascl in coins (stomps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern Print plainly Size. Name. Address. style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS cars of The Guardian, 60 Front St. West, Tomato. Ontnrio. By James Barton. M.D. l coN'rsor.uNG man moon rnsssunn While the actual cause of high blood pressure is unknown, the American Heart Association has research workers in various parts of the country giving their whole time to this important subject- High blood pressure is responsible for more cases of disability and death than any other disease. If, then. the actual cause is un- known but a method or methods of controlling high blood pressure are known. then these methods can prevent sympixxns and save lives in the meantime. As a mat- ter of fact. there is no cure for diabetes but a method of contou- ing it is known; As long as the diabetic follows his diet and. if necessary, takes enough ,lnsulln. he will be free of symptoms and may live as long, as if he were not diabetic. similarly with pernicious anemia. a disease that is always fatal un- less the method of controlling it is used, that is. liver and liver ex- tract. In their bulletin. The American Heart, the American Heart Assoc- iation prescnt.s.a Progress Report on Blood Vessel Study by Dr. Henry A. Schroeder, Associate Professor of Medicine, Washing- ton University School of Medicine, St. Louis. While the outlook for preven- tion and cure of high blood pres- sure is not at present encouraging, Dr. Schroeder described the out- look for a practical method of controlling high blood pressure as excellent. The method consists of some drug which must be taken daily. either by mouth or injection in a manner similar to taking insulin to control diabetes and liver and liver extract to control pernicious anemia. Liver and liver extract in- crease the number of red corp- usclss in the "blood and increase the amount of haemoglobin (iron) in these red oorpuscles. In the prevention of high blood pressure, an important point is the removal of infection or infections. such as the removal of an infected kidney. correction or prevention of overweight. removal of mechanic- al obstructions or tumor; and use of psychotherapy (helping the pat- lent to control the emotions). Em- otional disturbances tense nerves and blood vessels. thus stretching the elastic muscle tissue in the walls of the blood Vessels. Like any elastic tissue which is put on continuous stretch, some of the. elasticity is lost and replaced by hard fibrous tissue. Pumping blood through hardened blood vessels raises the blood pressure. hr your smart little sub-tcen - i That Body Of Yours ' T not NR”-:2 -g-,s;.g,t, mgr.) Annelzhdams Patterns" i V? vxaymp Modern Etiquette By Robert: Lee Q. I have A woman friend who is always extolling the virtue: of her son. Do you consider it good form to praise any member of one's own family? A. This is considered almost A: bad form as praising oneself. Q. Is it Absolutely essential to provide napkins for the guests at an afternoon tea? A. Most definitely, napltim should be provided whenever food of any kind is served-even if there is only one guest. Q. How should A girl Ask a boy to accompany her to her club or class dance? A. "Our class is giving I dance on the 20th, Bob. Would you lite to go with me?" gHousel1oid Scrapbook? By Robert: Lee -: o llAby's Toys Always take care to inspect baby"! toys before putting them into his crib or pen. Be sure there buttons, splinters of 'wood, etc. that baby can pull off and swol- low. Deming stockings Ths task of darning stockings at night may be made much eu- ier by slipping A lighted flashlight into them. Cretonnco cretonnes and colored clothes may be starohed with the water in which spaghetti, rice. of mu- sroni is cooked. ' How'ConI!li By Anne Ashley .4 A month ago she reached for the wrong ,csn and filled the sugar bowl with salt. when she filled that sugar bowl this ' time. she made the same mistake. but in the other direction. she filled the bow with poison. Mr. Tuck." " ghty careless," .wss 'mck's only comment. "It was the carelessness born of trusting too much to ha-bit. I've watched her at work in the kit- chen from time to time and she reaches-for the canister she wants Q. How can I restore black rib- bom one are beginnlns to 100' wilted tum shabby? A. stretch the ribbons out fist and sponge thorouglhli Vim W"; gar. Roll for A short time. In then iron on the wrons 31d9- Th” will be stiff and fresh. Q. llow can I clean out a dis- colored vase or eruct? A. Pour A little household Int monla.into the container and K; low to stand for it while. Sh! ' thoroughly until all the tedimen without really looking at it. she reached for the wrong one Again. To be continued -xx. OAIDC TO MAKE make those cbrtatmu cards yourseif-you'll enjoy doing it! Use colored paper. sequins. rib- bon. lnc paper doliies. posts, gilt. stors An odds and ends. Christmas card making is funi Pattern 1311 has patterns for six Ch.' tmos cords; envelope charts. Bend Twenty-nu cents in coins for this pattern (stomps cannot be Accepted) to ALICE BRDOX3 De- signs clo The Gusrdisn, 60 Rent. street. West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number. tea, but not nenrly so much As I do open." 2. Pronounce rs-soul. :Js in ma, nut A As in At, Accent and nyllobls. 8. Bountoous. I. Anolnon. "ItiIAgoodAuguryof moon.” 5. flaccid. ,& Alice Brooks Designs is -loosened. and then rinse with warm water. .... xx are no loose parts. suchas an eye,”