l l Happenings 0f. The Week The King Monday night installed s cousin. Earl Mountbatten. as a ight of the Garter. The cere- riony was held as a prelude to ser- vices in St. George Chapel. Wind ior. England, marking the 600th. anniversary of the founding of tnis highest order of British chivalry. The Queen. Princess Elizabeth and her husband. the Duke of Edin- burgh. all members of the order, were present. Earl Mountbatten. former Viceroy of India. stood with his fellow knights on the steps o! the chapel to receive the sovereign bf the order and his consorts, who were dressed in full gar-tn rob! with long flowing mantles of dark blue velvet. ' a c The Duke of Edinburgh was given the freedom of the City of London by the Fishmongers‘ Guild the other day. In the course of the ceremony he replied to the praises of his record on active service in three zones by saying that he was not a leader. as were the people enrolled before him but that his name would represent the thou- sands who had been merely fol- lowers. but followers proud to have served under the great men who had made victory possible. l-Ie said he and Princess Elizabeth have set ‘before them the goal of trying to do their duty always and trying to live up to the great traditions left them. O O O Senator J. P, McIntyre was re ceivlng good wishes from his fam- ily and friends Monday, the occa- sion of his 65th. birthday. O O O Mrs. (Dr) J. S. Bonnell of New York and. Mrs. J. Carruthers are visiting the formers sister. Mrs. W. J_ Reid and. Mr. Reid in Middleton. O O O Mrs. fDr.) Donald Campbell re- turned yesterday from a short V151’. with her mother. Mrs. Sinclair in Summerside. O O O The many friends of Mr. Wm. E. Raney, former First Lieut. on l-LM. (LS, Charlottetown. will be pleas- ed to learn'that he was admitted to the bar in Toronto. He mar- ried the former Miss Joyce Ritchie in 1946. O O O Mr .M. B. Fisher of Banstead. Surrey. England arrived in Halifax last Monday on the S. S. Nova Scotla to visit his daughter. ltlrs Rogers. wife of Major A. W. Rog- ers at their pretty new home, Mr. Fisher, who is making his first visit and thinks the Province a veritable paradise with its lovely homes and gardens. is anxious to contact any of the boys he had the pleasure of meeting while they were overseas. O O O i Mrs. (Dr) F. E. Smailwood had an attractive luncheon bridge for friends yesterday at Villa Walcri. O O O Mrs. A. C. Sinclair invitod tho members of the Brighton Bridge Club to her home in Keppoch ‘for their game this week. Mrs. H_ n. iiiiiicrfcriwruinea at afternoon bridge Wednesday for guests at her home, The Birches. O O O Mrs. Ira Brown and Mrs. W. l... Higgins were joint hostesses Thurs- day at a birthday tea in honor of Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. C. J Whitloclfwvho was celebrating her 80th. birthday. Mrs. Brown's attrac- tive home was gay with summer flowers and Mrs. Higgins presided over the tea cups assisted by Mrs. Neil Higgins. O O ' Mrs. Victor Haslam has as her iveicome guest at Keppoch. her friend. Mrs. Beharn of New York. O O O Mrs. Wilson E. Hunt ls entertain- ing a luncheon party at the Char- lottetown today honoring he: friends, Mrs. Wm. Niedner and Mrs, Gallagher of Maiden. Mass. who motored down with her earlier fn the week on a holiday visit. O O O §' Mrs. A. C. Pettipn of Dartmouth. ills" who came over for the fun- eral of her sister. Mrs. A. L. Wright ;1eft Thursday by plane on return ; home. u O O O , Dr. J, Sutherland Bonnell who was at his summer home atGeorge- town leit"rueeday for New York "from where he leaves by plane on a seven weeks trip through fen European countries to study post- war religious conditions. He will cc accompanied by his son George. . O O O _ The charming home of Mr. and Mrs. hank Bernard of New Ion- don was opened on 1 y eve- ning, July_ id. to all the family cousins in honor of their nephew. Mr. Charles Bernard and family. a resident of Ban Dlclo. Calif. who ls visiting the Island for the first time in thirty-five years. The co- cial half of the evening consisted of a card party which was follow- ad by a most delicious lunch serv- ed by Mrs. Ralph Barnard. Arno-u llioae present included: lfr. and In, Charles Bernard and family: m- .snd im. Harold Bernard: Mr. and Mu. Oliver Barnard; Mr. ami ma, Ralph Bernard: ldri. ilmiiy Porter and Ilia Phyllis IMMF m. and Mrs. smiley Brown; and In. Claude lfcfillflll W. l-“l fit. Williard ‘filly.’ Louise Brown was the guest a) e pro-nuptial shawl?“ Monday evening given for he: bY Miss Marjory Jordan and bliss Shirley Jenkins. at the formers home. A lovely array of useful and pretty gifts were added to i116 bridal hope chest accompanied by hosts of good wishes. O O O Mr. Leonard Shetler, O. f... U..; Montreal. has come with his lam- ily to spend the holidays at Shore Acres. the home of Mrs. Shetlezb mother. Mrs. W_ W. Crosley. Dr. J. A. Ritchie ‘and Mrs. Rit- hia of Halifax. are spending l easant holiday at. York Poiu ith Dr. Ritchie's parents. I-Iome friend's 3.111’ be interests in the marriage of Mr and Mrs the Church. Allentown, Pa.. on ist.. as the groom is a grandson of Mrs. C. W. Blenkhorn. formerly Miss Minnie Whear of this Cray. The bride was Miss Ruth Ca;ole Bentz of Allentown, a graduate from Pennsylvania State College while the groom is a graduate from olumbia High School and Purdue niversity. a member of Sigma lta Chi and Phi Lambda U“- ition. He is a research engineer ith the Electronic Tube Corp. Philadelphia. O O O The engagement was announce to their friends this week of Ml Audrey Bernadette. daughter Senator and Mrs. J. P. Maclnty. to Mr. George Brighton MacDuug all of Mt. Stewart. the marriage ' take place in September. O O O Mrs. H. R. Hlllson has as he house guests. Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Cameron of Montreal. Another visitor meeting old friends while with Mrs. Hillson was Mr. H, J Montgomery of Wetasklwin. Alta., who has returned home. O O O Miss Ethel McNutt of Montreal is renewing friendships here. , a guest at the Charlottetown. O O O Mrs. C. H. Nelson. Boston. wlzo motored down with her son. ivir. Arthur Nelson. is spending tnc holiday season at her summer home in Klnross. Mr. Nelson will rejoii. his mother in September for s more extended holiday. O O O Mrs. Harold Montieth of Sault Ste. Marie who arrived Tuesday on a holiday visit to her sisters. tlie Misses Jean and Doris Gill, is rc- ceiving a very‘ cordial welcome. Mrs. Erma Morgan and young daughter. Heather. who have been guests at the Cliff Cottages, Cape Traverse. left on Friday for Fred- ericton. N. B. Mrs. Morgan’! rar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davison. plan to leave for Fredericton on Monday afternoon. O O O Mayor J. Frank Arnett and Mrs. Arnett are vacationing at Caven- dish. Mr. and D.‘ C.‘ Tompkins are leaving Sumrnerslde tomorrow morning for Fredericton. N. B.. to attend-the Centennial. O Mr. and Mrs. Judson Nichoil with their four children, returned to their home in Arvida. Quebec. after spending a few days as guests of Mrs. Nicholl's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Holman. Beaver Street. O O O Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis and daughter. Barbara of Kentvillc. N. 8., are ‘visiting relatives and friends in Summerside this week. O O O Mrs. D_ Guild. St. Anne De Bede-- vue. Quebec. who has been sum- mcrlng at Keppoch. was the guest this week of Mrs. Ernest l... Wals- er. Victoria Road. O O O Miss Marion Llndeburgh. director of‘the School of Graduate Nurses. McG-ill University. Montreal, nor sister. Mrs. Lena McKay and daughter. Miss Margaret McKay of Saskatoon. who have been spemb. ing three delightful weeks at Dal- vay are spending the week-end iii the City before returning homt. Miss Lindeburgh received a very cordial welcome as he is no strang- er to Charlotteto having held a nurses refresher course here a few years ago. O O Miss Marjory Chandler of To- ronto is being welcomed home on a visit to her mother. Mrs. F. S. Chandler. Fitzroy Street. O O Mrs. l, A. Fulton of Ti-uro has taken up summer residence at Keppoch. She has as her guests her son, Dr. Alan Fulton and Mrs. Fulton of New York. O O O Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Beer have u their house guests. Mrs. Beer's sister. Mia Winnifred Gillan and cousin. Miss Helen Worth of Wt‘:- cester. Mass. who will visit heic for a few weeks. O O O ‘their frieiuh here will be glad to know that luv, I. Judson MW of Moncton who has becn~a ps- tient in the Moncton Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home. His brother Dr. George l. bevy of Wolfviile il relieving at the First United Baptist Church for the month of July. until Mr. bevy regains his health. O O The Duke of Edinburgh ls a qualified llfllllt and bu a Mrtw- Etiqueothtqe klbhlfbllll Q- Whfll Wind horoebad riding Wm‘ " 31¢ “d l F0011: is present, should a. man assist the. girl in mounting and dis-mounting, or i; it the duty of the groom? "A- Th6 8171b escort performs this service. ' Q. Should one correct the - pro- nunciation of one’s name if some- one mispronounces it? A- YES. but it must be done in a 19190111? manner. never resentful- y . Q. Should a person ask permission to smoke when he is calling at a friend's home? A. Yes. It would show good manners. and smoke is still dis- agreeable to some people. cate to prove it. Describing some of his wartime naval experiences to a Canada Club dinner. he re- called a voyage during which Clii- nese stokers deserted the ship. Of- ficers and men were called on to take over. “We were all given a certificate stating we were quali- fied stokers." the Duke said. I still have that certificate." ’ O O O The illness of Rev. 'I‘_ A. A. Duke of Caledonia is regretted. O O O The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. Waiter Pick- ard. Mrs. Sterling MacDonald. Mrs Iiatigper MacNeili and Mrs. l... Par- rs . O O O Her many friends will regret to learn of the illness at her home, 6i Rochford Street oi Miss Roberta Nicholson. O O O Mrs. S. B. Nelles. Mrs. James Paton. Regina, and Miss Lena liar rett of Seattle, Wash.. arrived in the city by car yesterday and are the guests of Mrs. E. R. Brow. O O O Mr. Harry Younker of Toronto is arriving tomorrow to join Mrs. Younker and young ‘son Richard who are the guests of Mrs_ YOull- kei-‘s mother, Mrs. James W. Stewart. They will then spend a few weeks at stanhope. O O O Mrs. J. P. Hood. Summerside and her daughters. Mrs. E. Beer and Mrs. W. H, Crlghton of Toronto spent the week at Brackley Beach before returning to the city to visit with Mrs. Beer. Mrs. Creigh- ton (Doris Hood) was very cordial- ly welcomed by her old friends. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Prank Shuts and son John Arthur of Fredericton. N. B.. are enjoying a holiday at Dal- vay. O O O ‘ The tea hostesses at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this after- noon will be Miss Barbara G, Rog- ers and Miss Coleen MacLean. l-‘o: the Tennis tournament on Wed- nesday the young tca hostesses were Miss Felice Arsenault, Miss Helen Larter and Miss Betty White. O O O At the K. of C. Tennis Court.‘ this afternoon the tea hostesses‘ will be Misses Winnifred Doyle, Mary Murnaghan. and Mary Mit- chell. O O O Deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. A. L Wright and family in the sudden death of Mrs. Wright who has left to her friends many hap- py memories of her kindness and hospitality. O Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Mary MacNutt are spending s. holi- day at The Orient in Victoria. O O O O Mrs, Afred Macleod and her sis- ter. Mrs. G. G. Namor have ar- rived in Alberfcn and are the guests of their sister. Mrs. George C. MacBeth. They are the daugh- ters of the late John C. and Mrs. Mountain. They left Boston on the crack New England train “Gu.l" and had a fine trip and a.e charmed with the new ferry. b-Lrs. Namoi-‘s home is in Dallas. Teams, and Mrs, Macleod is nursing iu Lynn and Salem. They plan to visit different parts of the island. O O O ~Dr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuigan and family of Halifax spent a few days here this week visiting friends and relatives in Hope River and Charlottetown. Dr. McGuigaii lo Professor of Dental and Compara- tive Dental Anatomy and Chi.- dren's Dentistry at Daihousie Uri‘- versity. O O O At I. dinner in Halifax this week which opened the social activities accompanying the tournament of the Maritime Branch of the Can- adian Ladies Golf Union the fol- lowing ladies were head table guests: Mrs. George Buntain, preli- dent; Mrs. George m-yant. secu- tary; Mrs. Walter I... Muir. presi- dent of the Ashburn Ladies Com- mittee; Mrs. Hugh Gregory. Saint John. N_ 3.; Mrs. Orin MaoGreg- or. Mrs. Gay Kirkpatrick and Mn. 1f. P. O'Connor, Halifax; O O O The hostesses this afternoon at the Bummerside Golf Club are Mrs. LeRoy Holman. Miss Doro- thy Wyatt. Miss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs. Clara Tanton. . O O O Mrs. Clollirian MacArthur and son Creel/fan left Bummorsido yes- telday fr‘: a vacation at Link's Inn. Cavendish. . O O w. and Mn. A. W. MacDowsil. Bum-Iiierlide. have n their guests this week their daughter and I011- in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. it. Ocliur- man. Wellesiey. Mus; Mr. and us; L a n-uian. waflsglgy, O {HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘M ioonomv DIX SA ys- JQ-v. . Bashful Juvqsyocmm Suitor k I-' P lntsrs 0| Ilovi To Propose hi‘: Ygiignlaily Ila Wants To Marry A youth whom he wishes to marry. writes me that he ii very much in love with I Il-rl and he thinks that she is willing. but be has never been able to summon up enough courage to ask her flat out if she will be his. l-le says that whckicver he works himself up to the proposing point he gets cold feet and drops the subject. Well, son, you know the old proverb that says faint heart ne'er won fair lady, so if you have found the glrl know it. wives of their who is your heart's desire, all you have to do is brace up and mumble something in her ear, and if she wants you she will cast herself on your neck and say: den!" and there you are. Married before you “Oh. John. this is so sud- This is a favorite formula for popping the question and is much used by bachelors who are tired of being the community boy friends arid want owr.. Of course, there are many different ways in which a. man can get his proposal across to a girl, no matter how dumb and tongue-tied he may be. The most effici- ent one is to let Georgina do it. After she has watched a good catch flounder around in a sea of romance until he is about t0 drown, she can pull off a wedding by just assuming that she and Romeo are engaged and telling him the kind of ring she wants. GENEROSITY HELPS But in courtship there are many small nuances that should be observed if a man wants iils sweetie to say “yes", instead of telling him that she will be a sister to him. One is in the matter of gifts. Don't be a tightwad. She will size you up by the price tags on them. Don't give practical presents. token of affection. She wants to No girl wants a. cooking stove ms a be fed on ambrosia instead of hot dogs, so give her a bite of sentiment. If you are not a glib love-maker. don't try to say it. Write it. You can be as eloquent and romantic and poetic and make asmany passionate vows on paper as you please. whereas you would choke on your Adam's apple if you even attempted to say them. Many a wife's most precious possession are a. bundle of love letters, tied with biue ribbon, that her husband wrote her when he was court- ing her. But I never have known awoman who would tell just what her husband said to her when he proposed. But there are times in a. man's love life when he should watch his step and be careful of what he says before he pops the question. One is when he meets a woman who ls a fre weeper. Practically any woman, whose tear ducts are in good working order, can float any man she wants to the altar. Somehow there is a chemical in a woman's tears that dissolves the backbone in even the strongest male. Nor is this all. Any woman who can do the cry-ba/by act without her nose getting red can hold her husband up for everything he can't afford. Arid finally, son, when you have made up your mind to ask a Eirl to marry you and have nerved yourself up to do it. use some sertiment and tact in selecting the time and place. Don't pop the "m! questlml- While 9°11 BIB crossing a busy street, or when you as eating in a restaurant and a. waiter is breathing down your back. en never understand why a girl bursts into tears when a man pro- poses to her, but it i-s because all of her life she has looked forward to her great moment and the boob has wredied it. by making it, a. commonplace. But. anyway. it doesn't matter, son, how you pop the quggtlon, n Anieilna wants you. she will MESS-i two daughters. Misses Ger» trude and Jean, accompanied oy Miss Helen Coleman. all of Ottawa; and son George will arrive from Halifax. N. S. this afternoon. O O O Mr. and Mrs. L D. Warren who have been vacationing for tne past three weeks at Cavendish, wil. return the first of the week to their home ln Ottawa. Ontario. O O O Miss Jean Boswell who has bee; employed as Minister's assistant in the Southminster United Church. Lethbridge, Alberta is spending ‘.ier holidays at her home in Victoria. guest of her parents. Mr. and lvirs. Keith Boswell, "Lealands" En route from Alberta Miss Boswell spent some time in 'I‘oronto with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts also her brother Edward who is employed it the Mssten Feeds Demonitration Farm. and was also leaving for his Island home on vacation. While in Sack ville Miss Boswell spoke at the Maritime Young People's Confer- ence. Monday evening on the sub- lfifit- "Full Time Church Worker. as a Vocation." Dr. and Mrs. L. l. Duffy and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W_ J.» Chacksfield of Montreal are speiiu ing their vacation at Seaside Inn, Stanhope. i O O O Miss Camilla Peters left Wed- nesday for Saint John. N. B.. where she will visit her sister. Mrs. Ha:- i-y Forestill and attend the chris- tening of their son Tommy. Mrs. Foresteli was formerly Miss Faul- ine Peters of Charlottetown. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Russell S. Ramsay. Bumniersidc. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Harrington, Ker.- sington. returned recently from a seven week motor trip to Soothe, Wash. Victoria and Vancouver. B. C. They also visited the National Parks at Banff and Jasper. Al- berta. where Mr. Ramsay attended a Convention of The Canada Idle Assurance Co. held at Jasper Park Lodge. Among other poln's of interest which they visited were the famous Coulee Dam on the Columbia River; Petrified Foiest at Ellensburg. Wash; the Columbia Icefields and beautiful Lake launc- Alberta. ....'I‘he Duke of Edinburgh had an extraordinary success at the Ga- nada Day dinner at the Savoy, London. says the London Record or. His humor. his enuiiciation. his sincerity and his modesty brought the hugs audience td its fest. 11c- calling a wartime visit to Canada as a mldshlpmin. he said: "The reception was rather lea formal than it would be now." later or he told Ill "My wife said to inc just before i Mt home this eve niiig _ . ." no general feeling of the gathering was that the Duke of Edinburgh may well coma to occupy a position of influence com- parable to that of the Duke of Windsor when he was the Prluoi of Wales. In the Navy (when there is no aycephaiicy) he'll rat- ed as a man who would have gone a long way towards‘ the top-per- haps the whole way. say “yes." Thai Body A Qf Yours Jana W. Bgrfon, M. I. BELIEVING DEPRESSION or srmrrs m THE AGED we all are naturally pleased in see how greatly the life span has been extended since 1900. In less than 50 years it has been length- ened about 15 years. 0f course. this means that there will be more old men and women who will require the care of physicians. Thus it is a natural consequence that a new speciality —_ geriatrics — has arisen, and we have geriatricians helping to maiw the later years‘ of life more conn- fortable. One of the distressing conditions m" ‘mull 8-! NOD11: grow older is a feeling of melancholy and 4e. Pfession. Just at the time when older men and wcmen should be 91111031111! a well earned mental. physicial and emotional rest, many are afflicted with deep-seated feel- 1118s of melancholy, grieiq “may and depression. Not only do these 01d folks suffer. themselves. but their families share their grief, too. Fflff-l-‘fhteli’. the operation of lo- gmxtflmy. cllttlnk the nerves respons- be 101 dBDression 0f spirits, now is giving brilliant results. I have mentioned this operation several times. as it is now being perform. ed in various parts of the world. In the “New England Journal of Medicine." Boston. Drs. A. end l’. G- Myerson. whose names have been emaciated with pr-Bffqntfl ‘Wot-m? treatment. say that mental illness in old 9,39 upimlly 19 Nzardcd as a hopeless problem. In Younger mental patients, satis- fmlbfy results are obtained by shock treatments: react to shock treatment satisfactory way. .Drs. Myerson reoort on four wo- men more than 60 years of age, with chronic depression of spirits. whose symptoms were greatly re- lesved by prefrontai lobotoniy. Tension of nerves and u-ivuscles and distress of spirits were greatly re- leiived. and there was no loss of intellectual or brain power. "Old persons with chronic pressiona should not be l ,, as hopelcls Ind doomed to live their remaining your! in retreat and unhappineas.”_ Lobotomv. properly oer-formed, can do them no harm. If this harm- less operation is not performed. it means that melancholic and de- viresaioii of mirth will be added to the pliy-sicial disabilities of old I86. Noni-och Nemesis - behaving you W? de- fllVO l ailment when none ex- this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it. just send i0 cents and a fi-ceri stamp, to cover cost of hand ind mailing. to The Bell passenger. pants down around my ankles." but unfortun- ately. old mental patients do no‘, in a Ellen's Diary pyhaflaldlhlnorbWlll James rising before the other: o. us had yet altogether returr-aa from roaming in dresmland. and going out to inspect the strange landscape by daylight declared lai- er that he “would have started w walk home to The Island if he had known the rlghtcirectionl" Aiid brother-to-me suggested "perhaps if you and Ellen take down the stove-pipes and clean them. youll feel more at home this morningl" However we found another fair Summer day awaiting us. one we came to eagerly and with much anticipation since it was to take us along the famous Trail we nad come to follow. Past nightfall now, we have not yet reached the eiid of it. but have been charmed and. at times awed by the rugged grand-I cur of the scenery we viewed. Words are inadequate to describe the strange. wild beauty of this mountainous region. we entereo by way of the Margarees on the east side of The Island this morning. O O O We have now come to Briton Cove. a fishing village on the west side on our way to Baddeck and Whycocomagh. Our best of chauf- feurs drove sowly so that we might catch every view of ocean and mountain and nestling house or village and sometimes brought the machine to a stop so that we might alight and come closer to overlook some more appealing panorama. In one place the trail leads up the slopes of North Mountain. rising gradually to an elevation of 155'! feet. Crossing theheight of land it descends then into Sunrise valley where hills and valleys are spread iii a lovely slght_ A winding. gra- velled and well-kept road the lkail is, the mighty Atlantic breaking on rocks and sands sometimes beside. though more often away below or. our left and a succession of wood- ed mountalns towering above or. our right. O O We lunched at the foot of one. beside a sparking stream in the Na- tionai Park and hours later spread the next meal in a building provid ed for the purpose in the same Park but on the opposite side. Here one caught sight of the velvet; green of the golf course “one ul the finest iii eastern Canada." In the Northerly area. deei bounded away from roadside and odd rab (Continued on Page 3) {i Morning Smile M No Harm Doric "Ilm sorry." sald the elevator girl, "Did l stop too quickly?” “Oh, no," said the disgruntled “I always wear my As The Steno Seel It The new long skirt is heavenly bliss, To girls with legs like this () or this )(. Better English D. C. Wlllllull 1. What is wrong with this sentence? “Mr. Johnson died from pneumonia." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of “0011SllJn€?" 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Elusive, alusion, altrui- stic. 4. What does the word "provoc- ative" mean ? 5. What is a word beginning with fa that means "a product of im- aglnation?" Answers 1. Say. "died of pneumonia." 2. Pronounce the u as in use. not as oo in room, accent last syllable. 3. Allusion. 4. Serving to provoke; exciting. "It was provocative of bitter hostility." 5. Fantasy. How Can I U! Dy Anne Alhlay Q. How can I clean egg-stained dishes easily? A. Dishes that are egg-stained should be rinsed in cold water be- fore putting them in a dlshpan of hot water. They can than be clean- ed miich more easily. Q. How can I keep a heavy clock from scratching the mantle? A. Secure a stair tread in black. gray. brown, oi- whatever color l! suitable. and cut it dowri to fit under the clock. Q. How can I improve the flavor of prunes? A. By adding a little cinnamon and leiiion. Syndicate. in care of this nowa- papur. Post Office Box 90. Station C, New York 19, N. Y» and ask for your copy. LADIES: nun riusi Unvaimd hair removed instantly from face. lrml. logs will Flash Hair Remover. Actually destroys and below the skin surface. Harmless-loaves skin soft and smooth. You can't the entire hair above ii becoming increasingly lose. Morley prom ly refunded u and relltlvu- when you arrive common. Oeod today for Dr. but: growl back,a r third appllc- MIN 1°!" "III?- W "f!" QW- Bartonk informative booklet on atlou with no rqucstioas "V"!!! IM WW?" Mill‘ l0 thin‘! glad Price $2.00 postplld. (C. O. .1- PDI l Ill-Pl). in KAPIX rnooocrs mm. Ill Box 2:, Station l, Montreal. Que. Woman's Realmoc n ersonaln FashionszLiteratiire Popular-Because Its Better AN ..ALL-ISLAND “PR comes IN: wmre - GRAHAM PROVEN IT'S WORTH OVER MANY YEARS. STEWART BAKERIES -.->-r\....... ODUCT . .THAT HAS - RAISIN - HOVIS wyqp The Stars Say- By Genevieve lesiibll For Sunday. Jiily 25 Sunday's horoscope a day of relaxation and quiet diversion rather than lively or am- bitious attempts at gayety, social or sentimental celebrations or func- tlons. There might be mutual dis- appointment. lack of oordlailty or hospitality. Possibly such might be owing to lowering vitality, stagn- ant energles or inertia, with little social activities. Diet and other consideration for health might be a good investment. For tho Birthday Those whose birthday it is arc likely to find their aspirations and ambition; badly in need of stimulus. since physicial inertia. or depletion may have ii tendency to nullify specific effort. A general lack of interest, lowered in domestic, social. or sentimental associations may find kindred reaction in impedi- ments or frustration in all other matters. Be alert to economy of funds also. A child born on this day may not be especially interested in social, romantic or domestic activities. nor may lt be predisposed to seek place or prestige in public success. r»- Monday. July ‘za - Monday's astrological forecast shows a sudden unset which may strike forcefully at the very root of objectives and nlans of more than passing significance. It ls probable that a hecithv and well- oroanized state of affairs. in which ‘high ambitions sen-n well on a constructive way to cooperation with superiors or employers. may be undermined hv rash, wild or erratic art or words. A rush of ‘v-lliverent imvm-pa o1’ an eccentric "tempt to "kick over the traces“ hv mammal impact or reckless wniw. onulfl shattew and devastate obe-lshed objectives. In persona‘ off-Mi. owl-n behavior may avert 0mm“. “A pw5v~qq~n—4-Oq_ rr It n. vom- amiiaay‘ Those whose birthday it is may find themselves in the midst of havoc and devastation in which their own eccentric conduct. rash " or intemperate speech. are responsible. This may squelch all hone of cooperation of those in influential places. who may he dis- posed to support original. in- genious or unusual propositions. \ Hbausehold - Scrapbook p; Bobortalno 811001123888 ' Pruning Cloth: The pressing cloths will be in i convenient place if l. pocket ii tacked on the under side of tha ironing board. and the pressing 0109-118. one for dark and one for iigiht articles. are Placed in it. A Painting mm When painting around the sasli of a door or window it will not bl necessary to get paint spots on U1! glass if a piece of stiff cardboard is held against the glass where the brush is being used. 111k ltflnl A new ink stain on a. tableclcti can sometimes be removed by spreading candle grease over ihi spot, then washing the cloth. CHOCOLATE FUDGE BAUCI 1% squares unsweetened chocolate 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons white syrup $6 cup boiling water 1 cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla. Method: Melt the chocolate over hot water, then add thl butter. syrup. boiling water and sugar. Now place over direct heal and stir until the uugar is dissolv- ed, then boll for about 4 minutes Cool. then add the vanilla. Serve this hot oroold on in cream. If it stands too long and becomes u» k. heat over he! water for a sh timi- I _ offensive and exasperatina. A similar want of reason. comlmu" and stability may bring zrlef and catrarigement. A pause for control and consideration could avert dis- aster. A child born on this aav. whlll having excellent prospects for suc- cess and constructive endeavors may upset all such promises b! erratic, iMIuDOSbUOUG or sinsul“ Major issues could be uprooted by wrong techniques or rash gestures _ @BIINION IIIIUIS Here's s doubly delightful pattern destined to turn your little girl in- to a quick change artist! It pairs up a pretty pocketed playsult, shoulder strapped for sun fun.,. with a matching panel frock don for dram doings. , Ne. 2522' is cut in sizes 4. d. 8. and io. Silo a plfimuwmulrfl 1% you. 35-111.: dress. 2% yds. ad-ln. Sand 20c for each PATTERN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Addresl and Style Number plainly. 1Q sure to state sine you want Include portal unit. or lone number in your address. to words and deeds. fNeedloe-craft/ IFOR THE HOME Address Pattern Department. Pattern Ne. M70. The charletetown Guardian. “IMO cm This ii the tlrnl of year when visits are made to homes of friends your hosts and hostesses for the good time they gave you. Net w send luch a noh is very bad inan-