Women's realm PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 4. 1951 Happenings of The Week Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth is receiving greetings from her loy- al subjects throughout the Com- monwealth today. her fifty firsr birthday. g o s 0 Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have accepted the invitation of President Truman to visit him in. Washington from Oct. 24-26. The announcement ac- cepting President Truman's invi tation came from Clarence Hous-. the London home of the Princess. It said: "Their Royal I-lighnessr-s the Princess Elizabeth. Duchess of Edinburgh, and the Duke of Edin- burgh. have accepted with great. pleasure the invitation of the President of the United States to visit him in Washington from Oct. 24 unit! Oct. 26. Their Royal l-lighnesses will stay 9t .3135: House as guests of the President It is not known whether the Prin- ccss and the Duke will also visit any other cities in the Units.-1 States. They will arrive at Que- hec City Sept. 30 for a tour of Canada. I I I Lord Mayor and Lady M-a,iorz-ss of London. Sir Denys and Lady Loixson. left Eiiglaiui Tuesday on a round-the-world trip. l They will spend three days in Australia and three in New Zcalnnd during their 13.000 mile The Mr. and Mrs. James Gould and sons of New York are visiting Mrs. Gould's mother. Mrs. D. H. MacLean and Mr. MacLean. An other daughter. Mrs. Rodd Mac. Leod of Kingston, Ont., with her husband, is visiting the Mac. Leans. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. I-Iawken of Montreal are guests at the Char. lottetown Hotel. Mrs. B. C. Prowse and Mrs. Harper entertained at bridge on Tuesday for Mrs. Parker anti Mrs. Hyndman of Frameinghani. Mass. I I I Miss Vera Simpson, Cavendish is spending a few days with her friend. Mrs. Fulton Cotton, Mount Edward Rd. I I I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anioss, Ham iiton. Ont., are summer visitors to the Island. staying at the Charlottetown Hotel. I I I Mrs. Milton Stewart. Charlotte- town. and Mrs. Anna Loomer 01 Oakland. California, who is visit- ing relatives on the Island. were guests at the tea hour on Sun- day at "R,v'.'crsv'iew" the h me oi Mr. and Mrs. Alder Die ieson. New Glasgow. . s J. A. Farquhait Mr. and Mrs. That Body Of Yours IyJIlIICW.UlH&.II-Dis .4 GIOUP OB TEAM WORK IN TEEATLIENT OF MENTAL CASES one of the advances in medicine this past few years iswhst is ca.l- ed "group" treatment of a patient who appear to have Various mn- dltions present. Thus. the patient goes into hospital under the cars of his own physician who. after inn examination. prescribes certain general measures snd calls into consultation various specislvsts connected with the hospital. At the end of three or four days or a week. during which time the patient is checked over by these specialL.ts he may be sent home for fur'.'.ier treatment by his own physician or to rest up to undergo operation. Instead of having him enter hospital, the family pnyslcian may have him enter the consulting rooms of 3 group of specia'i.sts where he is checked and recheck- ed to find the cause of the symp- toms. Just as there are various con- ditions of the body which require the services of various specialists, so physicians are finding that all diseases of the mind and of se- havior are not alike and so various specialists are needed to get. best iesulis-neurologists. psychiatrists. psychologists, psychoanalysis and others. In The Journal of the American Medical Association, Drs. ther Bogen Tietz and Martin Grotjnhn. Los Angeles. state that the "the best treatment for mental CB9: should utilize the services of an -n- tegrated team of physicians, psy- chologists, teachers, vocational counselors and laboratory technic- trol of a psychoanalytlcally train- ed psychiatrist with a broad ex- types of psychiatric disorders." perience in the handling of all - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black M d daughter Dorothy Jean. to John Cameron Silvester. son of r. an at Toronto early in September. Girl Should without hurting his feelings? love with me at sight. - --M -9. , boy I love, but Engagement Announced I Mrs. E. Cameron Silvester of Toronto. DOROTHY DIX SAYS- ' Too Many Beaux Roy, 20. and I. 18, are in love and have mm- "”d" the dl"c"1"" Md c'm' been going together for some time. We decided not to go steady for a while and during this time I met another boy, Ernie, who fell lu I don't love him, but I do like him very much and don't want to hurt him. He knows about the announce the engagement of their The wedding will take place ? Be Honesi - ' da:,"s and week's end was in .w'lh Her Sudan sight. The ccws already were '”"' . . Itli dhd 'ttldt DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How can I tell ll boy I dont love him fgieixfrgst '0; mime Enigilebpismg not that we plan eventually to 20025300100300; By An Island runners Wife Horses have been turned out to pasture, their harness put by for the week-end. The tools and ina- chincry of the haying is idle as night rest; now'in a cool dinineas over the 'ia,"nd.:. At Aldsrlca. most of these have teen. sham of their beauty since miy one small- ish inowlng remains ' be done . . .Ws fiuic, the fairy-folk whose chore it has been to spread the dew over the I75-32'-(if. loveliness of the blossoming fields are mourn- ful tonight as are we for the lush summer days that are past. The sunny days of June and July - ol maturing grasses and opening field-flowers.. lovely the season is still, but I ripenecs now icon the bloom off the countryside. Already we find signs of Aut.imn's shadow. Were the blackbiids not congre- gatlng in 3 rice. meadow today? And the sws.llows' small fry trying out their new wings? ind the days shortening? Kai-olyn spoke of this this evcning i.'.. choring past with her two and gr" ttaughter, we w:.::1-.ed "MIK the ehadorfng fields for a. sight of today's last loads of hay entering the farm-' lane. ”The dry: are ge ,- short. or" she . - : ted. "I've been n. 2 g this .....-.y. "she laughed but there was regret in the tones. "I wonder where the 'ing ones have gone!" I I But. the hour as sweet, calm and softly lit by the afterglow and close by. A lamb Vented lonily in the field across the creek and hearing it. granddaughter sighed and yawned and guessed she 'might as well go home and have El.LEll'8 iiiiiiii ; And sea-gulls dipped and scream- The tides were running high and fast And waves were beating stronz. As onward Evelyn stroked her way To victory with a song. Of oman's triumph OVOT NW5 ' ' Thatwmen did slways shun Mmnmg smlh suxsasssanrssrr Mother! THREE wsya you can make this one-pisco playsuitl Shorts-length, pedal-pusher style. or slsclui Bolero is stinpia - end she can wosr it with anything! Pattern 1844 in girls slut 8, 8. 10. I2, 14. Site 10 plsyluii. Hi yuds 35-inch: bolero and contrast .in playsuit, 156 yards. This pattern easy to use. simpia to sow. is tested for ac. l-lss corn- plots illustrated insinmtlons. Send Thirty-fivo Cents 651:) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number. send order to ANNE ADAMS, cfo The Guardian. N Rant at. West, Toronto. Ontario llurse's Valor (Dedicated to Evelyn Henry) Across the Strait from 'rorn-ien- tine Sbe brnved the wind and tide, Until she reached the Borden shore Upon the Island side. The cheering crowds applauded her From bost-rail and the shore. ed delight , t As overhead they'd soar. In Waters rough and deep and 48.44 sizes 4.4:. 44... -5 my bath and go to bed!" so bare- footed she pattc..d off to the don't l'00dW'”ml5Sl”"' rclurmnn mmugn By this teamwork method. the marry. How can I exphin to him that I son of Caprcol. 0nt., are visiting Vitllolllli, Vancouver. Wjnniper. s chiatris can treat man more . v i and don't want him to love me. but that cold. Toronto. Qltawn, and New York ;(llCem:'0m:-30;” 1E;1ifI'S;o':u;f1rS's?: gazes whicli. in turn. mean: a "e- lioewcohul? continue to like me? Should I tell him house across the lane, with linger- In wind and rain and sun. To 111. Adam.” and llashmgllj"; after having spam 3 week Wm. duction in cost of treatment. Tre.at- right away or wait until Roy and I go steady ing and rcgretp-1 --Good.bye,;," . H ' R” d .u M”, parquharsonvs pm-ems, M.-, meni would include various me'h- again? And now the loads came in sight. 50 W95 W Evelyn '"'y5 A grocer had difficulty with s Chieftain Miss Macho W1 and Mrs. C. W. Lawson Alberlori. ads of shock treatment careful in- SUE moved by l.?ElCl.OI'S. Quietly we Th” We ;50 "W95 mm” doctor who was backward in pay. be T99"-'m"3'? Vmmrs ” fhe gimme, - - o , silysu of moods. each psychiatrist watched mom move axon; me In swlmmln-K "Om NSW 5"”'5' ing his bill, so he put the msttei 05 Myst Vlmmd C” MMLW ' - Mrs. Lewis S, Turner entertain. working from the standpoint of his ANSWER: "Oh. what a tangled web we weave fummme g . I jut 10355 of the wiok's coast p 1,, the hand, 0; ,, mummy. 11,. To our Prime Edwards shore. Pmk T”""”' lmis ”re"w"' and when first we practice to deceive!" You have week. -The kmem are missing man returned looking worried. . . . - ed a group of friends at a sun. own SlJe'-'1a1l.V- A , E36111: T ”l”Cfullf'””:uKeI:f;z "I: per party on Wednesday aftei-- Psychiatrists need 'ihe help of stirred up a fine hornets nest. Sue. and dont even seem to realize it! you. Jamie" Gage on-eredp though” I h "whgrg mg mutter? ukgu -1-" , Be on E? , noon. at her summer home on talented people with special train- What is Roy doing all this time? Twiddhns his thumbs and WDi-Ch- ahead to the homing. --yes. they May faio be over kind is or Foe", --W9," did the mmo, H,-pi smuhgar "H; the Montague River. ing who are willing to measure ing other boys fall in love with you?" look 1.;-,1 lonesome . . . md are And patients health roswro h --wen," "pried um gouectorl -m M lustlce Arscnault cel- I ' f and appreciate the work and f."i'.l- -- they cute now and p1aym”-- um, Through inspiration that s e aid 1 wun iooung wen gxjm. .i3.(i'.'..1;i his sis: birthday last Sai,- Mrs. Elsie l-I. Cociirane, assis:- irzs of each member of the nsy- BE FAIR th 'd b R 16 nodded .3 gm”, emouom W hves h d d do" tried my tongue. and adtvlsed me to i ant society editor and coiumni..- chisiric team. ' To do the fair thins 10 E"”9- W" has my sympa 3'. you e or mm WW-em mo dew” pp No it in eac was an - remain indoors for a aw ween: urda'V' s s n on the Hartford Times. Hartford. Further. urraiigrrmelll--f 1111155 D9 tell him at once that he is only second fiddle. Apparently YOU homes. urrhere mu W more hay, d , ht Hon Charles Avery Dunning Conn.. has been spending a few made whereby the psyul-mtric s.nec- pect him to take the aninouniiiement D;lhl!s lhew stlatus l'v'6!'ellt8F;C;l:rn)' mg hm me ms. 0, me ,mk.. That uprovceh the med! In W9 Y trim Idea ' I ' days on the Island. guest at the iaiists or specialists the patient and be perfectly resigne toc aiiging s ee ngs rom av o i - h H 3 eng ' .... RC" LLB" W? .66 -on Tuesday Charlottetown Hotel. needs mos: can be made available it Kawlyn ouered more to "Se Of nurses valued traits. as”. you poked your umbnm 3 than the lads, but to Jamie her General A. G. L. McNaughton and Mrs. McNaughton have re- turned to Ottawa from the West Coast. where they spent some weeks. I I I The Hon. Hughes Lspolnte, Min- ister of Veterans' Affairs. and iMrs. Lapointe. are spending ii va- cation at Dalvay.-by.-the-Sea. . - Chief Justice Tyndale. Chancel- tior of McGill University and Mfg. 'Tyndale are guests at "Grcgors Brackley Beach. . -' o i Sir Frederick and Lady Tynes ,,who have spent several weeks at ;"Gregor's" have returned to Mont- -real. i I I I , Dr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell of Toronto are spending several weeks ”Gregor's". Briickley Beach. at Mrs. Shirley Dixon of Montreal is a guest at "Gregor's". Mr. Dixon, who is at present in Eng- land. will join Mrs. Dixon later at Brackley Beach. I I I Senator John C. MacKinnon and his daughter Crystal of Rumford. sine. arrived in Charlottetown on Monday. and are spending a vacation at Sourls. I I I Miss Mary MacLennnn, the only Canadian woman on tho Bisley team. was recently motored by Col. Gibson of Hamilton. Head of the team, and Mrs. Gibson to Guildiord. There they visited the old Castle. the Almshouse. and Grammar School. At Albury a car was sent by Lady Penlland for Miss MacLennan. She was then a guest at a luncheon party at Mayor House given by Lady Pent- land and her daughter. the Hon- ourable' Margaret Sinclair. Lady Pentland will be remembered in this Province as the Lady Mar- jorie Gordon. daughter of the lat: Marquess and Marchloness of Aberdeen and Temsir, the Mar- quess being at one time Governor- Genersl of Canada. I I Mrs. S. T. Altken Mrs. Waller) of Edmonton, Al- berta, is visiting Charlottetown after an absence of four years. She is very much impressed with the beauty of her native Island. from which she thinks one has to go away to fully appreciate its loveliness. I (formerly I I I His many friends are pleased to learn that Col. Maclfinnon. D.S.0.. is on the road to recovery from his recent indispositlon. I I I Sympathy is extended by lier host of friends to Mrs. A. E. Mor- rison. who is in the P. E. I. Hos- 'plt.al as the result of an accident due to a fall. in her garden. I I Miss Gwendolyn Ross. Mattawi-. Ont., is visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Claw- son. ' . I I :I ' Mr. Ernest Ciawson. who is with the General Electric Co. in Toron- to is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clawson. O I --lfr. and Mrs. lLG.Iaro of Montreal are spending a vacation at the Chas-lo.tu;tow.n I-fatal. Y I-for maiiy friends regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. K. W.- Worth. who b.iii,.hospital. Vtfostsssos at the Tennis Club toa afternoon are lfias Doris Ills ofnia lfiinn. to woman and-leash " tor one On Tuesday a clam bake was held for the visiting golfers who were playing in the lournamenl here, and on Wednesday the Golf Club sponsored a most enjoyable dance for them. n 0 . Miss Winnifred G. Kenny. R.N.. of New York, is spending the month of August guest of her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris, Hilisborough Apartments. Commodore and Mrs. G. M. Hib- bard e tertaincd at a cocktail party ednesday evening at their Kinlock summer home. I I I Miss Louise Cox left Thursday for a. month's holidays. and will visit in New Richmond. Montreal and I-lallett in Quebec. and in To- ronto. I I I Mrs. W. E. Bentley. Kingston, Ont. arrived Thursday night for a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod. Park Terrace. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mac- Kenzie, Philadelphia, are holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart Jones. Westwood. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Over and their two children of Quebec City. are visiting Mrs. Over's parents. Mr. and Mrs..A.. A. Mutch. I Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Troop and son are arriving today to spend a. month at Keppoch. I I I Miss Ruth DeBlois and the Misses M. and M. E. Younghui-.- band of Ottawa have been guests recently at Blair Atholl. 0 - . Miss Dorothy Maclsaren. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laren, Charlottetown, has under- gone a successful tonsilectomy in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Miss Dorothy goes in train- ing in the September class of nurses in that institution. I I I I-lostesses at the Golf Club tea this afternoon are to be Miss Mar- garet MacMillan. Miss Jean Grant. Miss Jean MacLean. Miss El- eanor O'Connor. and Miss Eliz- abeth Lewis. I I I A miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday. evening at the horns of Mrs. J. H. Bishop, Laptiiorn Ave., in honour of Miss Linda Inman. a bride-elect of August. Miss Kitty Lou MacFarlane presented the guest of honour with a corsaga of roses and little Naomi Bishop wheeled in a decorated carriage laden with gifts. Assisting the hostess were Clara Macbougali, Laura Beers and Kitty Lou Mac. Farlane. I I I MacLi-an. Brook line, Mass.. spent the past week visiting her mother, Mu. J, P, Crockett. North River Road. I I I Miss Peggy Old City friends are welcoming Mr. J. J. Enman. Editor of the Surnmersida Journal. and Mrs. Ea- man who ars vacation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Moi-eslde, 73 Orlobar st. I I Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Huntley and daughters Anna and Jana of Guelph. Ont. are vacationing on P. E. I.. suests of Dr. Huntley's nu, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunt- oy, Vernon. . Mrs. James D. Stewart, acconi. pasiisd by her daushter. has been vnutioning at Cavendish. the rust of hIl' son. Lt. Col. J. D. CIWItl, for the put two weeks. III will leave on return to Ot- mu on lunday. .- &'I. James Blake has as her after the examination is completed. The idea that a mental patient may need a group of mental sacc- ialists may be new to us, but a dis- turbance of the structure of the brain itself which is the spec-iai work of the neurologist, is really just a small part of Ithe total symptoms of mental and emotion- al derangement. guest, Flying Officer and Mrs. W. B. Asbury and young daughter Judy. from Centralia, Ont. Flying Officer Asbury is now attached to the staff of the R..C.A.F.. Sum- mersicle. and will take up residence there with his family. Miss Joseph. who has been a guest at "The Charlottetown" for the past month. left Friday for her home in Montreal. She motored to Moncton with Mrs. W H. V. Dunbar and Mrs. Mary Ful- lerton who are motoring through Nova Scotia. I I Miss Margaret lifothersill, of Windsor. Ont., is a guest at "The Charlottetown". Miss Mothersill came to be with her aunt, Miss Ida Henderson, who has been ill in hospital but has returned to the Stamper residence. I I Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Maclliillan, who are at their summer res- idence in Fortune. have as their guest. Mrs. MacMillan's brother. Mr. John Brower. I I I Mrs. James Paton. of Regina. who is holidaying in Charlotte- town. left Friday by plane for Halifax where she will spend the week-end with relatives. I I I I The many Charlotetown friends of Misses Ruth and Amy Byrne of Montreal. will be interested to learn that they are taking up res- idence in Morristown. N. J. Miss Amy Byrna is now with the C N. R. office in Radio City.- New York. I I I Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. Frank and Mr. and Mrs. P. W Williams of Summerside are on a holiday this week, is' i in DEAR DOROTHY DIX: almost three years. I have a good He claims he loves me. he will stop for me. counsel from a wise source. whom you have great confidence. like very much. cause I won't go steady with him. ANSWER: young to be going steady and your enough to realize this. war problems of geriornl interest 6 y. I think you are a little heartbreaker, Sue. but don't let your fickleness go too far or you'll soon be without boy friends altogether. I am 20 years old and have been married had been hurt by another boy and thought I could make myself love my husband after marriage, but it didn't work. The boy I loved married another girl but is not happy with her. He drinks a lot and runs around but says Should I trust him again? ANSWER: You are a very confused young lady who needs sound I doubt if the few words I can give you will unscramble the situation. but here they are. Stick to what you have, but definitely! girl. marries another. drinks. philanders and tries to break up another man's home is certainly noisource of happiness for you. good husband and once you stop day-dreaming over the romance you think you might have had, you'll realize you arent so ball off. the meantime, have i-i talk with your pastor or some older person in DEAR MISS DIX: Recently I have kept company with a boy I I know he likes me, but he is getting very cool he to go steady. Do you agree with me? With all my heart I do agree. Let him know that if he wants to continue seeing you it will have to be on your terms. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply parsonnlly.to renders, but will ans- husband but do not love him. I D.N.C. A man who hurts one You have a In I am 15 and think I'm too young ELEANOR You're much too boy friend should be considerate , her column. Better English By D. 0. Williams. i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The river had overflow-n, and the streets were flooded." 2. what is the correct pronunc- iation of "pendulum"? 3. Which one of ihcse words is misspelled? Asphsltuni. autumn. ultimatum. inlerum. 4. What does the word "covet- cusness" mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with st that means "an incentive"? ANSWERS 1- Sly. "had overflowed." 2. Pronounce the first u as in use, not as in but. 3. Interim 4. An eagerness to obtain (especially m0HeY)- "An 1181! covetousziess took possession of him." 5, stimuiug. -9 How Can I l ! l g By Anna Ashley vxv; Q. How can I remove a ring or stain from is garment that has been amused by using it cleaning fluid? A. First. allow it to dry; then hold it over the steam of I kettle until the muk vanishes. Q. How can I prevent siiusages from shrinking or breaking when being fried? A. Boll, the sausages for about eight minutes before frying. Rall- ing them in flour before frying will also prevent their breaking. Q. How can I cool an oven that has become too hot, while baking? -5- M?-!'01Y'set a pan of cold water on the lowest shelf of the oven. Halifax. Yarmouth and other points throughout Nova Scotia. I I I Boston are visiting in summer. side. the guests of their niece Miss Jean Gordon. Spring Street. I I I Mrs. J. L. Land. Summersidc. has had as her guest her brother. Mr. Walter D. Richardson of Spencer. Mass.. whom she has not seen.for twenty-seven years. It is sixty years since he visited his birth place. .SIC.kVI.llQ,. N.. 3. Miss Lillian McNally, who is leaving in the near future to take up residence in Toronto, was guest of honor at a supper on Wednesday evening in the Op- erstors' Rest Room of the Island Telephone Company, Ltd.. Sum- merside. She was presented with a lovely gift by Miss 'Csrrrien Smith. on behalf of the girls. I I I I Mr. and Mrs. O. 3. Hanson of Ssckvlllo, N. 8.. were -guests this week of the latter's sister. Mn. 0. M. Muttai-t.. and Mr. Muttu-t. I I Mrs. 1'. J. E. Wright of sum- mersido is spending her vacation at Rldoau Lake. Ontario. I I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Logan with their daughters. Sandra and Kath- erlnc. have returned to summer- slde after I two wulss' vacation at Cavendish Peach; I Lieutenant and Ifra. Keith Mol- lisosi and family of Aldorahnt. N. 5.. spent the weak-and with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Macsween of l the formal": parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mollisosi. Suinnie ta. contfiiuod sisspscsl 4 GREEN PASTUREB Choose this pastoral your next needlepsl ingl Every. one lovas its quiet peaceful at- m"Ph9"' - C"! or country folks! EV!" hellnners will enjoy this quick embroidery. Pattern C7242 transfer lslsxls inches. scene for 5911!! 'lV0nty-flvs cents in coins for this pattern (sturics cannot be Nlciibtedi to ALICE BROOKS Do. Ilsm. can no Guardian. so ir.-om Street west. Toronto. Ontg,-lo ease print plainly Name, A Psttem Number. dun” - Modern Etiquette Iy Ioborla lac - If: al;oIdy1prasent? . es away.Aht 1 diseouroeoiis vb; donmalr? 23.3 .0. dinner urns in a mini dining 9- II "I M0015!!! for s hostus Turn batter into wall-grossed :10 '1" when sreotinr a guest who muffin pm. filling than in. as Just arrived. and other guests thirds full. I'M etch sum. and also when gas luvs of sacs departing wiisaoneidasuutata room, or a restaurant. should ans words gave promise of an early re- turn. "And we'll re riding home on the tractor” Gage said. eyes pleading. Presently they were off. the black and white dog following. obviously pleased with the turn of events which tonight him all of that family to escort again. I I I There is no denying it, this has been a busyweek for us at Alder- That tend the sick and weak and old Or swim the surging Straits. August 1. 1951- had given ? my eye!" "Pardon me. but I did not. This umbrella. belongs to a ncighbo of DPETBR A. REHLY. mine named Postlei.hwaite." llowsn "Has the new florist any chil- dren?" "Yes. I girl who is I shrinking violet snd two boys-one s buditiu genius and the other a blooming The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kenblt nuisance." lea. Those willing to assist at the haying, which included all but the small ones, assisted. and betwe3'n times did with such dispatch as they could muster other chores that came to their hands. Meals disappeared, ..:en with the sauce that is hunger yet wit1...l "I'm as hungry as a. heart" was a frequent plaint. There was no begging "Now eat it up dear, it's good for youl" but sometimes tpl'lSBd2 "What -not again!" when slices of bread must be ' 1 to supply l:e...:cn- meal wants. A ' .1 happy iveei: it has been for us, as doing as best we could the work which lies nearest. we l'C.1ChCd in truth another round on " e "'range fas- cinating ladder of living. "Unto each mortal who comes to " given by God at birth. And up this ladder every soul must. go. Step by step from the valley below: Step by step to the centre of space. Onthis ladder of liver, to the starting place." Until Monday - - Diary - Good-night . . . . BLUEBEIIEY MUFFINS The pans for these muffins should be greased with special gen- erosity, to overcome a slight ten- dency of the muffins to stick. Blueberries are nicely suspended through these muffins snd they would be an admirable accompani- ment for a fruit salad. If they are to be served for breakfast it is a good idea to mix the dry ingredi- ients the night before. Yield-lo average size muffins. 156 cups once-sifted pastry flour or 1 U3 cups once-sifted hard- whest flour 2 teaspoon baking powder 56 tosspoon baking soda '5 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons chilled shorionlng 94 cup wheat flakes U3 cup dne granulated sugar 54 cup fresh blueberries, washed and well drained 1 cu. well beaten C13 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Measure and sift together three timas. the flour. baking powder. baking sods and salt; add me shortening and cut it in finely. Mix in the wheat: flaku, sugar sud biuaberr . Combine the vuiil-beaton an. sour milk and vanilla. links I. well in the dry ing . (floats and add the .iquids all a once; .conibino lightly. Bake in a moderately hot oven. 31! degrees. about 3 minutes. : the host. 0- II It Miller to use (is double-fold visiting ma luau (.1 tbs rosular slngis visiting card? A. No: double-fold cards are ICIVO a up for use wlltof? For Tomorrow ?Household Scrapbook By Roberta. LII Tl-IE auguries for a Pleiilnl and profitable weekend Ire sm- hasized. It would be well to ooh- tinuo established relation: with thoss in influential places. Wh"30 interest. and good will are vital to launching important matters of mutual interest. Social. men-113' contacts might develop some un- usual relations. lnirisu-Ins. stimu- lating. inspiring- Egg Yolk: Very often the housewife iinds that she has an yolks left ior which there is no immediate use. By boiling them hsrd. the Wk! will keep. and they can be timed over a salad. creamed salmon. or baked fish. As Soon as Dried It is best to remove the clothed from the line as soon as they ill" dried. They collect dust and an subject to tears from a high wind when left out after drying. Brass and copper Kettles Brass snd copper kettles may be very easily cleaned with s all of flannel dipped in kerosene- lf It In Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is In in line for very happy 00nW9'-3- relations and benefits from thus? in influential places. Matters of major consequence may be NO" mated. with promise of ultimate riches and abundance Growth in professional relations as well as tangible assets could be iurthe-ed by some measure of subtle agree- ment, of perhaps secret and in- Continued on page 14 Refreshing... A8 A SUMMER SNOWII i. . tq , L PRINCE Marcnannm mcm...sm..-svznvd-' COIOIIIIVIQPXYGIIUII 2:043 will I -.'I'.. PC. IT 1-1,, s so - simma - 2 ...ooaouisntsil- gunnin- -rsfrsshfiig as I Snnuucr QAMIIV. OIJOOIIA W . . manna ..i.... an in ”'a's':.ssJs...uuvu. OI-75. REDDIN BROS. for llmlses and invitations. us A. Nomliisisthaobllgstioaofsrsnatussdvthonpsyisigvlsiu. uioinnouonrrn .. nons.Va'IIAI-9”" l