i if f VVOmen'sre-aim THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 25. 195 iiioa rwo Happenings of The Week ABERDEEN, Aug. 25 - During her summer holiday at Balmoral Castle, Princess Margaret attended an historical youth pageant by 700 members of Aberdeenshire's youth organizations in the picturesque grounds of Drum Castle today. August. 25. Princess Margaret celebrated her twenty-first birth- day at Balmoral on Tuesday, Aug- ust 21. s An announcement about the pageant was made by Mr. Hubert Mitchell, drama adviser to Aber- deenshire Educational Committee. who is producing the pageant for the Aberdeen Landward Area Youth Panel. He announced two performances of the pageant, which occupies two and a half hours. One in the afternoon, and the other in the evening, when the scenes would be Iloodllt. Princes Margaret attended the afternoon matinee performance at which, it is estimated, about 10.- 000 people were present. . . . On her arrival. the Princess was met by the laird. Mr. H. Q. For- hes Irvine of Drum Castle, and the Marquess of Aberdeen. chairman of the Pageant Committee. A special Royal pavilion had been erected for the Princess. About 700 people - more than 500 children and the remainder adults -took part in the performances. In the finale, they marched pasti Princess Margaret with the Grand Marshal in the lead. followed by colour parties from all youth clubs in the county. Following them were the "cavalry" - 40 horsemen and horsewoinen in historical cos- tumes. The procession included a carriage in which Queen Victoria and the Prince Consort made a tour of Germany. The coach. a beautifully panelled it o-horse laneau with Balmoral tartan up- liolstery. was lent by the King for one of the historical scenes. In all, there were 1? scenes in the pageant, depicting the history of the landward area .of the county. 0 0 Major the Hon. Martin Char- teris private secretary to Princess Elizabeth will visit Charlottetown Thursday, August 30, according to word received by Surgeon Com- mander L. E. Prowse. private sec- retary to the Lieutenant-Governor. The advice was received through Mr. C. Stein, under-secretary of state. chairman of the special Committee concerning the visit of the royal couple to Canada. Ma- jor Charteris will confer with pro- vincial and municipal authorities. . . when Princess Margaret unwrap- ped her birthday presents on Tuesday, she found among them a short mink cape from Canadian St. John Ambulance Cadets. Prin- cess Margaret, who is now 21, is commandant-in-chief of all st. John Cadets in the Common- wealth and the gift was made pos- sible through small voluntary contributions from hundreds of youngsters. There are 98 St. John Cadet divisions across Canada. They are part of the local St. John Ambulance organizations and are made up of boys and girls from ll to 17. Rev. Lorne Macxay. iB.D.. of Montreal W e s t Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Macxay and son have been holidaying for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. MacKay's parents at Stanley Bridge. They intend leaving for Montreal next Thursday after I most enjoyable vacation on the old humcstead. Pte. George W. Campbell. of the Beaumont General Hospital, El Passa. Texas. is visiting his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Campb:ll, Euxton St, on short leave. plan- ning to return on Wednesday. His duties are those of I laboratory technician at which he has put in nine months, and still has twelve more to go before the expiry of his service. When he returns to .the University he will study for his B.sc. degree. He plans to fol- 'low the profession of teaching. 0 0 Mrs. G. M. Avard entertained I number of her friends It I. dinner party on 'rues.day. . Mrs. Milton 0. Bell entertained at I euppcr bridge last evening at her summer home. Brighton shore, in honour of Mrs. Muriel Walker. Rlchfield. Minn.. Miss Sara Brown of Boston, Mass, visiting in Our- iotietown, and Mn. W. '1'. Weir and Mrs. W. 0. Bruce of Char- lottetown, who have been on an extended visit. to. the West Coast. Among those entertaining for Miss Lorna Creelmnn. who is to . be married shortly. have been Min , lmmo Tate. who held I picnic and Ihower in her honour at her cot- tags Tuelday night, and Mrs. Hli Goodwin. r I 0 0 Min Mary Bell of Baltimore. Maryland. daughter of Dr. Arthur .Bcll. arrived in the city Tuesday night and is the guest of her Iunt. ' borough St. 4,9559; in serving were Misses Lor- held for Miss Boswell at her home, Victoria, and Tuesday even- lng Miss Mary Robin entertained at a pantry shower in her honour. 0 0 0 Mrs. Irving Morrow of Belmont. Mass, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown, guest of Mrs. M. S. I-Iubley, Prince St. . . . Mrs. C. H. Colcs and her daugh- ter. Carol Marie, entertained at a shower Monday evening for Miss Isobel Gibson. who is to be married on the first of September. She was presented with gifts of china in her own chosen pattern. Miss Gibson's mother. Mrs. Gibson. pre- sided over the table, heautifully decorated with yellow snapdragons and lighted tapers. . . . Miss Mildred Harrington of Charlottetown and Halifax spent the past week in Sydney and was a guest at the Isle Royale Hotel. On Wednesday afternoon M Rohaii Duchcmin gave a tea in ii r honour and on Wednesday even- ing she was then guest of Mrs. Charles R. Loruay. I-Iostesses at.thc Tciiiiis Club tea this afternoon arc to be Miss Jean MacFarlane and Miss Helen Mac- Dougall. O 0 Miss Daisy Agnew of Calgary, associated with the CPR. there. arrived home on Tliursday night to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs- W, E. Agnew . 0 M',, J, D Agnew with his wife and two children and his brother. W E. Agnew, Jr.. left by car for their home in Calgary yesterday after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs..W.. E; Agnew- Miss Louise Haslam of Ridge- town. Ontario. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J; Haslam. . . Mr. Dave Dunn of Australia. who is making a tour of Y's Men Clubs all over Canada, is arriving 119” today. He will be the guest of the Charlottetoii'n Y's Men's Club. I C 0 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodwin of West Roxbury. Mass, returned to their home this week via Cabot Trail and the Annapolis Valley. N.S. While in Charlottetown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- L. G. Andersr:n,.Hi.llsborough St. Miss Clarabel 0'Blenes. profes- sor of Home Economics at Acadia University. Wolfville. 15 the guest of Miss Jeanette Orr at Kensin8- ton. l 0 . . Misses Amelia and Margaret: Little. who have been visiting MISS Jeanette Orr at Kcnsingtoii, have returned to Little's Lane. New- buryport. Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. George Kenzie and daughter Jane left Monday by plane for Halifax. where they will spend 1'1 few days before returning to their home in Bay Ridge. NY. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lockliart, Upper Hills- K. Mac- 0 Miss Ella G. sqiiarebrlzns has returned to her home in Everett. Mass., having spent a delightful three weeks vacation visiting rela- tives and friends on the Island. a 0 . Mr. E. W. McKinnon, C.B.E. and Mrs. MoKinnoii left on Wed- nesday to take. their grandson Colin. who has been spending the summer with them, back to Mon- treal. one During the week Mrs. P. 15 Christopher, Mrs. Margaret Mac- Pherson and Mrs. Guy 500” W9” joint hostesses at an afternoon tea and Bon Voyage shower at Mrs. Scott's summer cottage at Kep- poch, They were honouring Mrs. Leo Bradley who. With M11 37”” ley. leaves shortly on an extended trip to Australia to visit at the home of their daughter and son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLeod and family. Assistins '-he h05' nine Scott and Noreen Mac- Pherson. 0 0 Mn. 0. M. Ingersoll, Ottawa. has returned home after I shorg visit with her parents. Mr. an Mrs. .1. L. Lockhart. Upper Hi"!- borough st. . Hociesses at the Golf Club teJa this Ifternon are Mrs. S. L. Mrs. A. V. Saunders. Miss Alethe Laird, Mrs. K. Johnston. Mrs. J. C. oiiiiuit. Miss Wilma Macxenzie and Miss Mary MacKenzle. O C 0 Mr. Ind Mrs. R. J. Beaumont of Montreal are guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel. . . Mrs. Gordon MacMillan enter- tained It I late tea on Thursday afternoon It her lovely lbfden 9" Cornwall on Thursday. Coloured slides of Fectige igieekrmggld wig: ra an Sittilliverirulfi che beautifully "RN05 warden. Ind several musicians and highland dancers performed for Ian. J. M. Raottcnbury. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Curtis and Mrrand Mrs. A. W. Mathecon en- tertained Thursday evening It the Durtw Iummer h:)l!l: It xeppoch. On Wednuday evening Min Potty Barrett Ind Min Audrey 'OatniiffI entertained It a shower , for Kim my lnrloewoll, bridc- min Newson of ldmonton. Mrs. v 030” 01 WI lion"!-i HWIGP 0! Emma Bruce Ind Ml.-1 Bessie Beer ' the bride-to-be. Mn. Keith 309- left by car for the' Cabot min. Juli. poured. On Monday evening l the guests. . . Dr. and Mrs. Russell Mcclenghan lwith their daughters Marylin and Marion. have returned to Monte- ton after I short holiday on t e Inland. . . . Mn. J. A. Mcldillan. Mrl. Wil- ...-.- ; El.I.Ell'S DIARY By In Island runners Wife After the week's "fltful fever.” the family at Alderlen reads well tonight. It is I night to encourage it. dark and dunplsh and I bit chilly without but cozy Ind quiet within the range of hearth-fire and light. we have just laid aside our book - one which on occasion through the day was responsible for allowing a spider to spin un- molested along I room-corner, the potatoes to scorch over the dinner-fire, and we to make ex- cuse when late we joined the others at the evening milking. For us ever since we could spell our way through a Sunday-school story -- an Elsie book or one of the Pansy series time stands still. when we open a book's covers. In the old armchair, James cons the pages of his newspaper. an en- joyment necessarily deferred until now because of the insistence and extent of the work which claimed our farmers throughout the day. A ioilsome task they chose, as though by this, they would make up for those "lost" hours of The Fair. By truck and farm-cart they ferried stones from I heap by the new land to the barn where in time a floor of concrete is to be laid. "Doing . . . Ellen!" James exclaimed. dividing the words with telling blows. when we came to summon him to supper. "Why, I'm breaking these stonesl" . . . . And now after his busy day he reads. the pages falling when discarded to lie uniidily o G the floor about his chair. Tr e, he may retrieve one or another of these after he mumbles: "Continu- ed on page 5 - now where on earth has that one gone-" James is one who reads thoroughly, es- pecially in those subjects which treat of farming and its way of life. "Did you see where they re- duced that thar tariff, Ellen?" he may observe looking up over his glasses. ”Yes, I've been expecting that -it's been 'in the wind' for some time." Or with surprise "Do you see what they're at now up in Ottawa? They're Haven't I been prophesying that all along?" The younger farmer too. keeps himself well informed on current matters and Jeanie shares our liking for books. a 0 We looked into a bed-room at the house across the lane this evening coming there with James through the early dusk. Youngest grandson was in his cot, engross- ed in a book. He looked up to speak eagerly of the "Horses!" and "Cows!" and "Pig-pigs!" that roamed the pages. In her bed granddaughter wore an exalted expression she assumes when es- iatically happy. "And what then. Mommle?" she prompted Jeanie who had been reading to her. "What did happen to Mrs. Rabbit's family? And why didn't .. .the place they were hidden? You'll just have to read me anoth- 91' Chapter and then" she pro- mised "You can turn out the light." Karoiyn reads to her boys until, as she has been heard to de- clare ”I'm completely out of breath and ready to drop!" Thus do these mothers lay the founda- min 01' Point the way towards an enjoyment which will last their children through all their years. It has been said that only pleasure given by music equals that afforded by books. ' 0 O 0 "Land's sakes. Teacher!" mother of five remarked to us a bygone year, find time to read to them? I do (Continued on Page 16) .......MM. ,"x'J&'7x7(r MM The Stars Say - - By Genevieve, Keinblo a in set? i &x r"VWV'x'vs"v;z7:o.'i:5rcxo.Vvi.'o.'qnc. A. . For Tomorrow A DAY of conflicting and ad- verse conditions. with certain mat- ters under lively impetus and pro- gressive. but other testimonies spelling loss, disappointment and enforced postponements. Since the general situation is critical, it might be well to postpone vital 15- sues until more propitious rule. There are spiritual and intellec- tual stimuli to point the way. If It II Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may anticipate I time of uncertainty and doubt, with much to handle with tact and discretion. if not subtlety. It may require keen maneuvering to reap significant results from several coriflicting factors. Private issue: Ire involv- ed. although some friendly aid might intervene. A child born on this day. while ambitious and keen on the em- ployment of the intuitive and subtle to meet disturbing situations, may be involved by too personal decisions or interfering relatiom. my After '.l'oinoI-row THE astrological forecut shown I rather critical state of Iffalrl. with much depending upon the shrewdness of the judgment. While the immcdia plans for the dIy concern social and benevolent ac- tivities. there might be dubious matters making major interests Eli” by postponenient. although not entirely deferred. For the Birthday Those whore birthday it B may encounter I year for momentous decisions. with I surprising Ind unpredictable turn of events of radical significance. While the new, novel and unusual call for astute reckoning. It the same time the Wisdom of such decisions demand: critical Imlysfs. Do not "jump into the fire" to get embroiled in contradictions and conflict. A child born on this day. while original. radical in It: tutor and inclinations. should have I keen mentality to stunt. its logic and O has eoiiiinuiii shower we: (continued on Page 9) sound nenv Peter; she tell her secret to her husband' the - "Where wquld I l ulIr W88 on two on the room an after from ence House, ocean telephone particularly. That the three nurses whichlthe night nursery with the right children. on the mantelplece now from the start. As often as posslblestand leather-framed-portraits of she wants to be assured that her Princess Elizabeth and Philip. These Prince Charles arrangement Princess Eiizabe ih insisted third overlooking Princess Elizabeth furnished suite herself during the of 1940. For the big sery she chose a scheme of white walls by children are healthy in her absence. "The kids," as and drapes. Finally lshowmg a novelty design of pebmharacter and determination, liod soldiers and nursemaids WB.Il(- ready apparent. He knows ing in Hyde Park. Wherever the Royal Duke Duchess of Edinburgh travel their tour they will still be in reg- the -white second-size communication with Clar- will serve until she is old enoulh and to have a room of her own. One of radiogram on happy Prince the the day she had brass green wool Charles 1W0 to her Phillplbed while the originals are absent. calls them, are staying at Clar-maybe thinking it a once House. Their nursery suiie is floor. The Royal Edinburglls BY MAEGAIIT EAVILL and'studenII of I Scottish handicrafts onicollege. Princess Anne still sunny the garden. summerliliimp is turned low. Hill'- plain de- and mushroom pileiformed child with thick blonde PRINCE CHARLES waving to the HOUSE. London. firmly held by his nanny, Nurse Lightbody. Carpeting. studying several books hair which of fabric patterns before she clded upon the chintz for chalrsl nel There is an open fireplace with old-fashioned screen and in front of it a hand. tufted rug of lucky dice in black and white. This was sent by the Queen mesh with days Princess Anne was born as a ”Welcome” gift granddaughter. some of the furn- iture is roomy old mahogany that has already seen years of in Royal nurseries first service while a low and plays while modern-style round table and lit- tle armchairs to match are iipplewood Here Prince eats his meals made unstained. and Princess Anne sits in her high chair near- by. The nursery clock has a hare and tortoise to represent the min- -ute and hour l,Charles loves to watch for noon RC'.Ei'S. built-in Prince shelves. Alice Brooks Designs hands when the two animals with each other at last. On the mantelpiece family photographs, with one lhe Queen in the cenier. riy" is a frequent nursery. She will sometimes Prince Charles on her knee to lis- ten to the radio. its white case painted with fairy-tale char- Charles shows great interest Princess Elizabeth firmly declares he has a musical flair and will of- ten have him down in the ing-room to listen while she her grand piano. and are visitor O The night nursery next door turquoise-blue painted blue wooden white chests Prince that Prince Royal with his nurse is frequently iakenl NKMPAUAUNCAMVCQCU ii: of in St. Jamcs's Park where he feeds' "Gran- to thel take plastic already in music - drgwuhouse and 313-0 L 5595395 Severely gitiht .f?l that means "unduly plays trucks and cars. a milk-wag andl ” " 5” . fire-engine. when the Dualile of ARSWERS bed catch upl I l is ing railroad games, He withibrought his son a and this Prince Charles "OW Sleeps in a modern little beautifully carved cently presented to him I was re-iinost ambitious playihlng is th. by the large wheeled horse attached to a That Body Of Yours by June: W. Bartel. Il.D. MORE ABOUT. PBOLAPSI OF ' LINING 0l' STOMACH when regular attacks of indis- eetion occur It definite hours after eating. we think of ulcer of the stomach or of the first part of the small intestine into which the stomach empties-the' duodenum. When the individual. in middle- uged any pain in the stomach oc- curing immediately after menu makes us think of inflammation of lining of the stomach. gastritis. or of cancer. some months ago. I wrote of another condition of the stomach which is becoming in- creasingly common. that is. pro- lapse or falling of the lining walls of the stomach through the lower stomach opening into the first part of small intestine, the duodenum. Any food or other object placed in the stomach will start the stom- ach walls moving in order to mix the food well with the digative juice of the stomach and to push the digested food into the snail intestine. However, mov N of the stomach walls can be started by worry and other emotional dis- turbances.as well as by food and in such cases the acid digestive juice produced acts as In irritant to the lining of the stomach. This is believed to be the cause of ulcer of stomach and small intey tine. In addition. there are some cases where this excessive move- ment. of the lining of stomach forces this lining of! the walls of the stomach downward into intes- tine: this is called "prolapse" of lining of stomach. Some months aizo I quoted Dr. H. G. Rudner in Southom Medical Journal, described the symptoms as "full- ness and distension of stomach. heartburn. and a colicky pain which begins one-hiilf to an hour after meals instead of two to four hours as with peptic ulcer.” In Virginia Medical Monthly. Drs. D. B. Corcoran and K. K. Wallace discuss nine patients with prolapslng gastric (stomach) muc- osa illningl. all of whom complain- rd of stomach distress. Three com- plained of pain. two of nausea. three experienced vomiting and four giive a history of bleeding from the stomach. The only symp- tom ihe physician could get by ex- ' animation was mild to moderate lenderness over the stomach under pressure. The symptoms as stated by the patient are about the same a: with ulcer except. iis stated above. the pziln comes on within I -- hall to an hour after eating. much Princess Elizabeth sooner than with ulcer. It rcouircs likes to wear long, and bright blue X'”3' mm5 W "mke 5"” M the . 1 - - : diagnosis. eyes Hs square chin indi ates wha-E about uemmem of pm. lapsing of linlr-T of stomach? Drs. Whai corcoran and Wallace state thwtl he wants and makes every effort while surgical treatment has been to get it, his clear little voice i'ais- reccmmcndwi mk ll "'3' "awed ed as loudly as possible if neces- ln extensive cases with severe pain: sary. He is vigorous and extremely most cases can be treated by diet active. with complete sclf-confi- apd mcdmna A gland diet and dence. always ready to welcome lihe use of anilspasmodics tqqulilefi: strangers and mm to them. "rm lng drugs) will usually give re e. Charles. Who are you?" is his us- model chariot. Prince Charles ual greciing to new acquaintances. . . . U565 cot which shared two always Prince will to and kiss "good-night." as he goes poor ex- lchange for that happy evening half-hour when his mother always 'comes in to tell him -a story or .read to him for a while before the ' Prince Charles, three years old ,on November if. is a sturdy well- crowd from the wall of Clarence i climbs into ihls and holds the reins while he cries "Gee and his father or some other obliging adult dutifully leads the garden Jmths. already has a coiled Cloudy He has! a toy trumpet and drums wt wh ch e delights to play soldier games. Everytiiing miliiarylhorse round the captivates him for he is accus- Prince Charles I tomed to the scarlet-coated l Shetland pony . Guardsmen who mount continual which he visits in its stable at sentry outside Clarence House. He,Windsor when he spends the is always taken to watch martial weekend there but he will not be-I events such as the Trooping of the (Continued on Page 9) Color and the Stale processions of his grandfather, the King. In ihe,9 xmi?&'vox garden at home, Prince Charlesivg . will often line up his animal toys 3 Belle? Enqhsh and match up and down salutlngl); them. shouting out his "com- ” 37 9' C- w""””' mancls." Again his afternoon walk ' ..x.x..Vx.-as. Ve. i. What is wrong with this sen- the ducks on the lfikc. loolis at the, fence? "Directly she appeared onl flowers and watches the guards. the stage, the audience applauded." men drilling on men. lmrmcks ! 2. wl;i:it igdthe correct prcnunc. parade-ground before r rl ation o "a omen' ? home to have tea will-, 'i;f,.f;,",i 3. Which one of these words is Elizabeth in her sitting-room. lmhspeued? I"demug”ble' ".”l' Another current attraction for game- m""”5”'hle' 1"c”'”g””"- Prince Charles lies ll'l his model I Wm” d?” me W0” "”'P”' toys. He likes to drag his t l o- 3 W" m"”'-" motive everywhere ai-ounclly ofhf 5- Wm” ” 5 W075 beizlnnina Edinburgh looks into the nursery. he is Soon down on his knees play. 1- Say. "As soon as she appear- ed." 2. Preferred pronunciation is Yecemly with accent on second syllable. 3. 103' Ship BndvManageable. 4. The act of making mm when he ghgigifisng -mils witlllamends. "He made reparation for v , . .. mg huh. Perhaps the Prigggs the wrong he had donej. Finlcel. Here's I brInd new nlad to make even the hottest dIy of the season more bearable. It has beau- tiful canned fruit cocktail. sliced banana and fresh strawberries molded in crystal clear lemon gel- atin. The mystery ingredient which give: it the cool. cool flavor is sparkling ginger ale. Chill it in in- dividual molds Ind serve with I snowy peak of whipped cream cheese. If you like. moldiit in I loaf and slice to serve. Fi-cited Fruit Balod: 56 cup Iyrup from canned fruit cocktail, 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin. 3 ublespoons lemon juice. 1 cup ginger Ila. 134 cup: drained canned fruit cocktail. 1 banana. 1 cup halved strawberries (or any fresh berries), salad greens. 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheete. 8 table- spoons milk. Heat iiynip from fruit cocktail to boiling. and diuolve gelatin in it. Blend in lemon juice. Cool thor- oughly. stir in ginger ale and chill until slightly thickened. Fold in fruit cocktail. sliced banana Ind bIrriu. Turn into individual molds and chili until firm. Urlnold on salad greens. soften cheese with I fork and blend in milk. whip- ping until fluffy. Top each sIlId with I spoonful of cheese. Makes 7 (6-ounce) moidl. -rv ;gMNE3ook's Corner Anna FROSTY I"RUI'l' SALAD WOBTHY Olf YOU 1 Here's your chance to mIke I masterpiece! These pansy dailies 5'9 T90”)! Worthy of your time. Use them for lunch set, buffet set. or even for chair getsi Something unusual for special occasions! Pansy dolly Patternj 1312; crochet directions. 2 sins. Send Twenty-five cents in cot.-is for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE. BROOKS Do- Iixna. clo The Guardian. so Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario Plane print plainly Name, Addreu Pattern Number. How Can I lrll it By Anne Ashley x.s.-em 3-. Q. How can Infrevent the juice of berry plea fro leaking out? A. When making berry pin, out lhe lower cnut hi-ilf In inch larger thIn the top crust and fold it over like I hem. This prevents the juice from leaking out. Q. How an I make a good frosting and filling for cup ciiker? A. Take sifted confectioneiiy auger and moisten it to the right consistency with orange juice. How can I remove fruit and vegetable stains from the hands? A. These ruins cin be removed .:..........A.s....M.s.., rice I: khaki. heavy duck. or can- vac? 5- Hut rub the hem: In.i teams with turd yellow soap. and meal and'vinegIr mix: together. the needle will penetrate without 0. I-low con I stitch inch in from the hands by the e of com- l difficulty who ' their father opposes her attempt to rear them continue gentlemen. but with their father thwarting you at it will be love's labor lost. dowcrs marrying again? Life in 1 some for people between 50 and 65 whose families are grown up and L W umu" kitchen lift. "Gent Wants to take 3 chance." he ispeaking tube. a second diner. hank landed a pike about two feet long. but threw it back. Later he cnusht a large roach. This he also throw back. small perch and put it into his bag. -As he rose to go I felioW-f'lsher- Gailntry folder In of Two , . . . . . .. ts... N5 courtly cavalier ever gave sister with all the colicltude of ii more gang” 3 gneung to y uh. Knight of the Round Table. mm, to her sex, little Princess Ann damsel than two-year-old Prince seem; to be lapping up attention: Charles. shown above, treating hid from her older brother. g” iioiioiinf DIX SAYS- 3 No Cooperation Father Tliwaris Sfepmolher In Training of Children DEAR MISS DIX: How is a mother to have any influence over her children if the father blocks her at every turn? And i'Sjl('Cl3l')' how is a stepmother to help the children if their falhpr li'lk(-s meg, part in everything they do and makes them think that mothers ideas are silly and useless? two boys. 12 and 14 years of age. manners. the step. I murried a widower uilh They hud been taught iin tiiiilq not even how to speak correctly. I am very iinxinus in l.. of some real service to these children. but when; try to get them to eat wholesome food lfiSVPall 91 stuffing tlicniselvcs on candles and cookies in.-j, father nl1llil'S fin of me before them. Wlinn 1 ask them to do s.;iii: little ho-ischold tnsk. llP think; it is funny wiivii they impudenily rcfiiso. And when the oldest boy uses vile liingungc mid mus the other child horrible names and I try to stop him, the father says: "What's wrong with ii?" ls there anything I can do about it? DISCOURAGED STEPMOTI-iER' ANSWER: It takes teamwork, ii mother and fiiihor iwrking in. gather. to bring up children properly. und it is virtually impossible for either one to do it alone and turn out a good job. YOUNGSTEBS CATCH ON Children are amazingly clever and soon find out which parent ii the soft one who can be cajoled or frightened or worn down lmg giving them their way. This nulllfies all family discipline. For when Johnny discovers that he can appeal from Father to Mother. nr'fl-on, Mother to Father. he is left free to follow his own sweet will. It is very difficult for even an own mother, whose children lim the habit of affection for her. to do anything with her youngsters if properly. And for a stepmother the task become impossible under such cond;iir-ns. F... the children. in addition to their instinctive dislike for lming civil- lzed, always think that the stepmother is trying to impose on them. If you are strongly imbued with the missionary spirit. you m..i your efforts to turn your ndolescuit stepchildren intii every sicp I fear DEAR MISS DIX: Is there anything wrong in Widows and tt'l.i he later years cnn he very long- n their own homes. ANSWER: Many widows and widower; of the ages ion nieiiiior i (Continued on Page 16) ';. I g M9""""9 smile g tg;Housel1olcl Scrapbook; Jvsvsxr Xm 5 By aunem Lea i No Change i,,,cs,c3ocscs.x:xxcvxcscscvV.-zxV'gxgcAx,3;xJ.)i -I once Iowa , gm who mad! Discolored Marble a complete fool of me." "What a lasting some girls make." Wash discolored marble thor- oughly with soap and wafer. and dry. Then mix a paste of powder- ed bath brick and lemon julf! Rub the discolored parts vigorous- ly with this; then rinse oil with cold water. impression Niel: ;mea "I'll have a plate of hash." said a diner. The iii 1- ” " W" R"! "V" '” th” Ironing Ribbons called down the one good way to iron i-ibbonst to stand the hot iron on and. hold one end of the ribbon in cach hand. and slide the ribbon across ill! iron. "I'll have some hash, too," sud 5321111: l'fR"9gh Dlcked up the tube . '. no " 91' 5P0l'i. he yelled. Labour syrup nu Reno" Syrup that has been left ovoi- from spiced fruits makes an excel lent basting for ham, pork. or vet roasts and steaks. man asked.li-im.why heUlind threw two beautiful fish back and kevi a small one. "Well." he replied. "fill iI'imS' pan's only nine inches wide!" The old man fishing from the Five minutes later he caught I frock of the reason! flatter your hips, has deep picnic. and um neckline can have collar or be I plain V. la. 20: 40- Si 15 take as-inch: v. yllii conixilcf "W pie to new. is tested 'i0l'nDlEtO illustrated Instruction: in coin: (stImpI cm N-Tied) for Pilinil lite. name. Iddreu. M0 The Guardian. West. Toron to, ontu-lo a guest to bring his hostess some kind of gift? A VA. " -V4-7C--sf; Anne Adams Patterns two GOOD cnoicasi This is the best looking shirt Big pocket: skirt is slim but and pussy-cat bow; P-item 4879 In sum 12. if. is. Thin pattern any to use; aim. for fit. HII ' Send Thirty-five Cent; (use) not be Id- pnttern. Print style Send order to ANNE Aggy,-,3, do Front at this ..- .3 -I eWWwv Modern Etiquette 8: totem In 0. fr it necessary for I house A. This in often done. but it in not Ibaolutely necessary. The bread-Ind-butter letter II really Ill that in expected and required. Q. is it all right for I casual dinner guest to follow the hottest out to the kitchen while the letter is preparing the meal? A. Not unlen Ipeciilcally in- vited to do Io. Q. How should I mother intro- iduoo her daughter to I men? . "Mr. Johnson. my daughter Mary." or if she I: married, "Mr ghgison. my tar. Mary on- 4879 12-20: 40 W