“a AGE Two w- . Woman's Realm I Happenings of The Week l Princess Margaret celebrated ‘ier coming of ago Saturday at o fa- mily dinner dance where the young Marquis of Blandford. of- ten rumored as her favorite suit- nr. was among the special guests. The occasion of her 18th. birth- day was an important one for Margaret. called “world's most widely watched teen-ages." It meant that she nowmay be chos- en as a Counsellor of- State, act ing for the King in the event of his illness or absence from the kountry. It meant. also that sho took hor place in the line of succession t.- the Throne and could succeed the King and Princess Elizabeth in the event of their deaths- sliuult‘ the heiress-presumptive have no children. The coming of age means n-ore social responsibilities for [Margaret-taking a more active role in state and court affairs henceforth. . O Princes Margaret celebrated at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. Wile-c the family is on vacation from court duties. Guests beside Lnc handsome, 22-year-old Blandfcrd. a cousin of Winston Churchill. included Princess Elizabeth 3H1 Prince Philip. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and their sons, Prince William and Princc Richard, were guests for afternoon tea. . Tho Rincess spent the morning reading hundreds of consTfllWij moi-y letters and telegrams from ai- parts oi the world. She Pifiked "P g few birthday gifts. too, althcush . one court office wouldn't say what tthey were. No one in a 905M011 m know was talking about the Princess‘ friendship with YOi-HK Blandford. but. the tail Young P89? "was being mentioned exclusivjiy ll. British Press speculation about i-omance in Margarets life. Mar- garet undertakes the most b11901- Rant mission thus far entrusted w fher in another two week's timo- She is going to The Netherlaaii; as the Kings deputy at the m- yvestiture of Princess Juliana, suc- ceeding Queen Wilhelmina on mt ‘Dutch Throne.‘ , . l Rev. Robert Jefferson, Bishop of °.v~,,,.,,.a, was a week-end guest. at the County ‘Tyrone estate of the Earl of Caledon. brother of Vi:- count Alexander-Governor Geri- eral of Canada. One of Bisno? Jefferson's last duties before pro needing to the United Kingd-‘Jm for the Lambeth conference was the confirming of Viscount Alex- ander's daughter. The GQVQYIWT General asked him to visit Caledon and to urge the Earl t0 60m! V! Canada in the nee: 1111.111‘!- Charlottetown friends learned with deepest regret of the sudden gieath in Montreal on Sunday last o! ,M1r. R. Burleigh Taylor, who ll 5o kindly remembered here u a prominent church and club work- er, w-hile attached to the Royal Trust staff. sympathy will 8° W‘ to Mrs. Taylor who ia now resi- dent in Montreal. a o O l Miss Mary Williams is spending a few days visiting friends in Halifax. l The indisposition of Mrs. Alfred Plckard. is regretted by hci‘ friends. O O O '_ Regretful farewells were said to Mrs. Arthur Hodgetts who leii yesterday on return to her home in Toronto. Mrs. Hodgetts is an- inual guest at. the Charlottetown Hotel for the summer monr-bs. O O ‘I Donald Campbell Dr. and Mrs. ‘are enjoying a holiday in Saint ‘John, N. B. . ' ,' ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jdmiesori, Halifax. are the guest-s u! M"- Jarniesoffs sisters, the Misses Hadgmn, Brigllll/Ofl Bead. I m1, Oscar MacCallum who U! 'bun “pending 1H9 Stlmmfl’ If"! h” mother, Mrs. Donald Nichol- yon and daughter. Mrs. w. T. Rogers is leaving this morning rn return to Saskatoon. Early in 0c- tober Mr. and Mrs. MacCallwr. are going on to Victoria. B. 6., whet! rjggy will reside in future. O O O ‘_ Mm Gears; n, nor-per and her ‘daughter, Mrs. Brent Stead 8f Bay Fortune, entertained as guests at the Stead Farm the children of Mrs. Stead! sister. Mia. Albert E. Peterson from Boston. Ml"- "rnis being the first visit of Juno mid Hope and Eric Peterson m a real farm and on this nautlful Island it. was thoroughly enjoy- Qdhythem. y. e u. tho Char- Iotlafiwwhgilnis efgourta this af- ternon will be Mrs. George Bu.- rmt and Miss‘ Franaea Covle. mm 5mm} who haa bog" “in; at Hrrtune, re- turned bomo 21"!‘- llov. '1'. l Maclennan. W‘- Machanan and family loft wi- nude! w w w "u" i" °" n" onargo in Montreal fcllowoif by the lovinl Md will!" d dltizam at 1am mono WWI‘- Ir." Macbennan made man! w “W! were “.- "a." is"!!! . i ‘ l-_ " Mr. and Mrs. Aben Macben have returned home from a tho:- oughly enjoyed holiday trip ovei the Cabot ‘rrail. O O O Mrs. B. N. Mcbelian- and two children left recently on return to their home in Fredericton af- ter spending the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McLel- lan, Keppoch. O O O Miss Mary Geldart, organist Summerside Trinity United Chdltl. is the guest this week of her brother, Mr. Douglas Geldart ‘us; Mrs. Geldart. Iroquois, Ontario. O O O Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray, son and daughter, Dan and Jca... sackvilie. N. B, who have been vacationing at Stanhope Beach Inn were weekend guests of Mi and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Summer- side. O O Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dystant, a:- companied by Mr. and M-rs. Ralph Caseley, Summerside. motored to Waterville, N. 8., where they arc the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Claude Cook and Mr. Cook. O O O Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Merriam, Wolfville, N. S., are guests at Mrs. J. Wilfred Leckyb summer cot- tage. Bedeque.‘ Miss Gladys Arthur, Summer- slde, enlertained a number of Jler friends at a delightful d3".- ner at Hilicrest Lodge on Friday evening. O O Mrs. Horace McEwen with her daughter, Miss Evelyn McEwen. Vancouver, leave on return home this morning, visiting in Montreal er. route Mrs. Mcllwven’: daughter. Mrs. Price. While hero they were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Nicholson. They had a delightful reunion with the var ious members _of the family, arid met for the first time three great; grandchildren, Rev. Horace Lic- Ewervs children. Mrs. McEwen is in her eighty-seven year, a .d still hale and hearty. full of the jay of life. Home friends will regret to learn that Lieut. Colonel George Chester Lawson, RC.A.M.C., died very suddenly in St. Paul's Hosp!- tal. Vancouver on July 30th. fo.- lowing a. few days illness of Dal‘- alysis. Both Col. Lawson and his wife were former Charlottetown residents and have kept in touch with their friends here since tak- ing up residence in different parts of Canada. Their only daughter Vivian, wife of Lt. Col. W. E. Wishart of Liddingtori, England. was visiting on the continent » at the time of her father's death and did not receive word in time to reach her mother for the fud- eral. O O O Mr. BenJomin Rogers, Mrs. Rog- cra and family who have been vis- iting the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rogers are leav- ing this morning for their home in Ottawa. O ‘O O Regretful farewells wero oaid this week to Miss Mary Ramsay. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. TL. H. Rogers who is leaving this morning to Join her father in T0- rorito and continue her oduca- tion. Mary will be keenly missed in church, Guide and social sc- tivitics but is followed to her new home with sincerest good wishes. O O Mrs. J. A. MacMillan and Mrs. J. A. Lawson were tea hostesses yesterday afternoon a/t Inkernian which never looked more beauti- ful with its spreading lawns to the water's edge, colorful flowers. and exquisite background of gladi- oli. A happy hour was spent obs‘..- ting over the tea-cups, with xe- grets expressed that the summer was on the wane. O Miss Elaine Bourke and Miss Patricia Sopher have gone on o trip around the‘ Gupo aloof». O O Mrs. F. l. Smallwood entertain- ed for friends at the Charlotte- town Tuesday at the noon hour. O O O Miss Ann Sddler whose mar- riage is taking place early in Sep- temb . was the guest of honor at a staff dinner at the Keppoch Beach Hotel on Monday, given by W. K. Rogers Co. Ltd, who pr..- sented her with an exquisite ccf- feo toblo u a token of remem- brance and good wishes for a very popular omployeo. Mn. Ronald Smith had a White Elephant bridge for Miss Sadler at her pretty Esplanade Apartment on Thursday evening the young brlde-(o-lbe receiving all the parcels at the close of evening and many were the lovely gifts doliztly wrapped with abundant good wishes. O O O Ind ovoning two proqocaivo young brides, Min Ann Sodler and lflu Margaret (Peg) Palmer were genuinely surprised when attend- lsI a corn boil at tho Yacht Club. to bo presented with exquisite gift: by tho incubus among they aro lpocfal favoritu. Mr. and Mr.|..C-h.or1e: Bentley oatortoinod at a mlaod party at tbflr bcmo on ‘Iuoodoy for If: Y. fl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '.. A Of Your: l! Ilncllartomll THE YEARS Al‘!!! IIITY Mon and women have stopped talkinz about their operations, ea- Dccially about appendicitis. and now talk about their high blood pressure as if it were a disease like pneumonia, What many of us fail to remember is that high blood pressure is just a symptom showing that something is wrong; and that nature. by raising the blood pres- sure. is helping us to fight off whatever it is. In his book. "The Years lifter Fifty," Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Wake Forest College. reminds us that James MacKenzie, a family physician who taught us more about the heart than any other one physician. attached little impozt- ance to blood. pressure reading. Also, that Dr. H. A_ Christian, of Boston, once stated that he believ- ed that the invention of blood pressure apparatus has done man- kind more harm than good. As a matter of fact ,the inven- tion of the blood pressure apparatus has done much for the medical profession. in that physicians can read exactly the condition of the blood pressuze. If it is too low, it is us serious a sign as being too high. The point. houlever. is that patients and the public generally think of high blood pressure as a disease in- stead of a symptom. "If an individual who is always thinking of his body and possible ailments meets a doctor who in- sists on taking the victim's pres- sure at intewals and telling him Just how high it. is. and who pun- ishes him with a too strict system of living, it were better that a rnillstcne were hanged about his neck arid that his misery were end- ed quickly.” This doesn't mean that blood pressure is not fmpoztant; high blood pressure is killing off more men and women with heart strokes and brain strokes than any other condition What is meant is that, as something is causing high blood pressure. the cause should be sought and corrected. if possible. Trying to reduce high blood pres- sure without finding the cause. is wasting valuable time. As with any symptom. the commonest cause is always investigated first. The causes of high blood pressure, ac- cording to Dr. Johnson are: (a) Heredity, (b) emotional strain and disturbances, (c) overeating. (d) mental and physical overwork, (e) infections. Sadler when a gay evening was spent in games and social inter- course, the guest of honor receiv- ing a very lovely gift to mark J19 happy occasion. O O O Mrs. Harold Montieth who nas been spending a month with he: sisters, the Misses Doris and Jean Gill left Thursday for 0'» truwa. where she will be joined by her husband and son Neville and will motor back to their home in Sault Ste. Marie, where Mr. Mon- tieth is manager of the Bank of Montreal. Mrs. Moritieth is a dc- lightful visitor and was widely en- tertained by her old home friend-i O O O Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MaoPi-iall w-ho have been spending the sum- mer at their residence in Lldozi have returned to Ottawa. stopping off in Saint John. N. 8., to visit for a few days with Miss Jeanette C. MacPhail at her Germain Street apartments. - O O The continued illness of Mics Margaret Dougan is deeply re- gretted by a wide circle of friends. O O O Mrs. J. P. Hood of Summer-side Ls visiting her daughter, Mrs. Er- nest Beer. _ o o o Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKlnnor. and young son returned to Moi:- 1101i. Ivan Horne, Mrs. Arthur Rope. ' O O O Mrs. A. H. Mould has Falls, N. Y., called there by tor. of Reading. Mass, Sarah Jana Vickersonj aro vaca- tioning for two weeks on tho ls- serice of forty-Years. They delightfully surprised at tho v10:- derful improvements that have been made since they loft homo. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Stuns and baby Nancy Lee of North An dover, Mara. are on a short nail. with Mrs. stones’ porenu, Mr. lml Mn. Harold L Smith and her aunt, Miss Dora Bnfth and cousin- Mrs. J. S. Edwards at New Gloo- gow. O O O ' Mn. George A. MacDonald ac- companied by her daughter, Min Luell MacDonald in spending a ‘few weeks in Toronto whore they are the guests of Mrs. MacDonald‘: daughter, Mrs. Arigua MacDonald. While in Toronto they will attend tho Canadian National Inhibition. Mr. Douglagsherien and bride formerly Miss Dorothy Adamo. are treal Mon/lay after a holiday v1s‘t with Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacKm- The tea hostesses at Golf this afternoon will be Mrs. A. E. Rus- scll. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, Mn. boen spending a few weeks in Niagara the regrettable illness of her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Stanley tho former land, visiting and renewing old friends and relatives after a: ab- wuo npgndiur port of tboir heady-moon r _ --vv-vvv- DORO i Early Months 0f M Blttor Tears 0f thought it would be a lot of fun to a husband who are beginning to tied down with expected to hear. (Continued o w, s» THY DIX SA YS- Unhappy Brides A young girl, wiw has been married all of six months, write: a toanful letter to this column in which she says she la terribly disap- pointed in marriage. She says that marriage isn't what she thought it would be, and that her husband doesn't come up to expectations. she bridal presents and a cute little horno with brand new furniture, and not to have to worry about dates because she had night. But it hasn't turned cut that way at all. Elie admits that, of course, most of the young wives she knows are not living the life of Mrs. Riley. Their trousseaux are wearing out and they spending their afternoons over the cooking stove instead of the bridge table, and a lot of them are merit of all, their husbands no longer spend their time telling them how beautiful and wonderful and adorable they are, they say things about the cooking that no bride ever 6w. arrlago Often Bring lllsllluslonnient have a swanky wedding and lots of would take her stepping every look rather shabby, and they are babies. And, bitterest disappoint- - So the young wife, who was so sure that no matter what other women's marriages might be hers WES going to be all pie, weeps the n Page 3) on Prince Edward Island. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherreli at their summer residence at Brighton Shore. O O O Mrs. J. A. Vatcher who has been attending Tufts College and Summer School iii Medford. Mass, arrived home on Monday accoln- p ‘iled by her mother. Mrs. A. R. - ..oii of Arlington. Mass, and hcr aunt, Mrs. Eva Oliver o1 Stoneham, Mass, who will vis here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vatcher at their home. 19d Buster: Street, for a few weeks. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duchemin have as their welcome guest, Mr. Ernest Currier of Newbulyport who is visiting here after a long absence and renewing many friendships. Mrs. Currier is a cou- sin of her host, Mr. Alfred Duche- min and Mr. H. P. Duchemin, now summering at Fortune. O O O Mrs. G. H. Buntain, President of the Canadian Ladies Golf Union had a busy week at the Canadian ladies inter-provincial matches at Riverside Golf and Country Club. Saint John, N. B. Mrs. Bllflthlll who was guest at. a round of» s0- cial activities, and assisted NLs. Frank N. Robertson. wife of the President of the Royal Canadian Golf Club Association, who ante.- tained at her Germain street home in honor of the visiting lz-dy golfers. She also had the honor of presenting Mrs. H. P. Connor. with the Crockett Trophy, won by the Maritime team of which she was Captain. O O Miss Laura Duncan, Street is on a holiday relatives and friends in Boston and New York. Grafton visit to Toronto O O O Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Stems and daughter Harriette have re- turned to Mcdford, Mass. after spending a very pleasant twu wooka with relatives and friends on Prince Edward Island. O O O Miss Mary B‘. Bterns has return- ed to Boston having spent a. very enjoyable holiday with her sister- in-law, Mrs. J. A. Stems, Char lottetown. O O O Mira Ella G. Squarebriggs rs- turned this morning to Everett. Mass. having spent a very pleas- ant holiday visiting relatives and friends on the Island. O O O Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacKemmie have returned to Sydney after o pleasant holiday spent in Char- lottetown with their son-in-Eaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ucr- ald Hartlen. ' O Those serving at the Summerslde Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Maxwell, Mrs. Ha:- cld Bchurman. Mrs. J. Arthur Clark and Mrs. W. A. Currie. O O O Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kennedy. Moose Jaw. Saslg, and Mr. on: Mrs. John Ewart, Regina, Basin. wero weekend guests of Mr. and Afr-a. W. K. Llewellyn, Summit“, am. Arthur 'w;i¢i'it returned 0n Pfilil! waning to her homo in Middleton after a delightful fou: months’ visit at her former home i2". Kurt. England. O O O Among the guests this woek at Dllvly-BY-‘rhe-sea are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ii. lnman, Biunmenldc. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callback. Bedequo, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oallbeck. Charlotte- town, are visitors at tho Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. O O O Major and Mrs. B. V. Inman, Ottawa. have been visiting ‘n Summenidc, tho guests of Mr. fn- monk parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, and in Montague. guests of Major Inman’: mother Mrs. G. S Iiimari. O O am. MacPhail, willow of m. o. A. mean-iii. Montreal. nu been tho gum of Mn. (Dc) A. D. 8m, lumlfllflldO- O O O Mrs. C. Allister Macfifnnoa and children, Mary and Stuart. Mon- treal, who have boon vacationing in Cavendish, worn guests of Mrs. A. D. Sharp roeoutiy. m. Prank Blinds left yostcr day for her home in Vancouver. B. 0., on oaloyobl visit with her sisters, Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay, Summerside. and Mrs Aubrey Brown, Stanley Bridge. It was fifteen years since Mrs. Glad- win visited her native province. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell, and daughter Miss Ruth. Quincy, Mass, who have been visiting 0:. the Island for the past two weeks- left on return yesterday morning accompanied by Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Shaw of Haverhill, Mass» and their mother, Mrs. J. T. Inman and Mr. Inman, st. Catherines. The past few days they have been guests at The Hill- crest Tourist Home and on ‘Dies- day and Thursday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc- Fadyen, Ritz Apts. and Nix. and Mrs. Stirling Inman. Hillcrest Av- enue. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Mar- tin, Haverhill, Mass. who have been visiting Mrs. Martin's moth er, Mrs. John T. Inman. St. Ca.h arlnes, left on return Wednesda“ morning and will visit then‘ daughter, Mrs. Ivan Darrach and Mr. Dcrrach and family in Mo.ic. toii. N. B. O O O Rev. IL Melville Altken, Mrs. Aitken, Mildred. Donald and Joan leave this morning by motor re- turning to their home in Hamil- ton after spending a very enjoy‘- able vacation on the Island. O O O Mrs. Harold Fuller of Monet): who has been visiting her friend, Mrs. Harry Brown left Thursday on return home having thorough- ly enjoyed her short. holiday. O O O Miss Leah MacDonald and Miss Barbara Doyle were entertained by their friends on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Aw} Campbell, before their departure for Verdun General Hospital. Ver- dun, Que, where Miss Doyle re- sumes her nursing duties and Miss MacDonald enters u a stu- dent nurse. O O O Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Phil- lips, Brookline. Mass, are the wlel- come guests of their daughter and sun-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mutch, Southport. O O O Miss Mary Gillis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gillis left on Thursday morning for Montreal where she will enter St. Mary's Hospital as a student nurse. O O O The tea hostesses at the Knights of Columbus Tennis Courts tnir afternoon will be Misses Winni- fred Doyle, Mary Mitchell and Mary Murnaghari. O O O Mrs. M. S. l-iubley who has bee‘; visiting her sister, Mrs. H. W. Davison, Charlottetown. has re- turned to her home in Brighton. Mass. Mrs. l-lubley who tl soloist. in Fanuel Church, Brighton. was very generous during hcr holidays and was heard in solo work in several of the leading churches l") the Province. ' O O With a flashing smile and a firm handshake, Countess Mount- batten of Burma brushed aside the stiff formalities of an official re- ception in Ottawa. The tall, good- looking wife of Earl Mountbatten. was on tour of the headquarters of the St. John Ambulance Auo elation. But she took time w shake hands and chat for a few minutes with each of the nurse= in the guard of honor assembled for her visit. O O ‘O Among than: aho rocogniaed ocv- eral who had worked with her ov- erseas during tho last war. ‘lho Canadian Girls served in liuicpc and the For East-I had some of them with mo in Malaya," oho said. Aa Dame Grand Orou of the Order of St. John aha was drou- c-i in the order’: summer uniform of black ahantung. O O I Five rows of military ribbons brightened tho sober two-piece suit. For tho benefit of "new look" expert: tho skirt was not moro than thrco lnchoabelow tho moo. O Oounieu Mountbatten paid special tribute to tho work ovu- uaa of Morgarot Macbaron, lady suporintaudont-in-chiof of dt. John for Canada. "l can never tell you how much we wolcomcd having Mia! Maclorou with Ill." Ibo oold. _ Ellen's Diary "J1 flail IUII“! WIN “But Jamie and 1 dfd not roach the other form last evening. Whkfl w; “m; as far aajobo on our way there, Jamie's brother. when! gnndmnughtci- speaks of as tn! Gage-baby" was miserable. so we remained with Karolyri overnight. It seerru that at present a sicknou is prevalent among children which strikes suddenly and with'moi'e or less indlsposition. Grand-dauglrer herself was taken ill on an eve- hing of this week, but recovered quickly and was back to her us- ual seif by the next day. Arid now Gage was sick, so with his mother we kept a quiet Vi!“ °V°Y the youngster a small lad. his‘ body burning with fever, cheeks flushed in uneasy sleep. Some- times a. ghost of a smile played over his features. usually sunny and one wondered if indeed l» might be true that he was ‘tall.- ing with angels." But banished the thought. “Eighteen months" Karo- lyn whispered once in a voice ‘M? disregarded my llffiitime- PS" harps she too was wondering as mothers will, thouBh neither °l us mentioned our fears. O O O strange things come to rnind in such silent watches —old scenes return to comfort or alarm. Oat. of the long ago came back to ‘me. I had been singing to one of min-fr. holding him closely 35 8MP?" daugher does her doll. rocking Alli. to sleep. AM an old lady whfl had given up more than 0110 0! hers. a visitor at the time. set piacldly knitting. As she stopped to capture a dropped stitch in ‘the long stocidng she was fashioni-if; on her needles. she remarked "ral- len you must never set tOO 111R‘! store by your baby. Very little can take hlrn away, and leave your arms sadly empty. I thought that nothing could take mine from n.e- strong healthy children they were longer or shorter‘ time —we don't know-but God love theml to make us better women-aye. to make mothers better women!‘ O O O We watched the clock Karoilfl ‘and sometimes Rob, and l for medicine-hours and gave the bil-‘JY cooling drinks at the least indlti- tlon of thirst. Once Karoiyn saiJ "One would never think a uisht could be so 1on8!" 5° 51°“ l“ night hours are in sickness but swift passing to those who may rest. The moon lowered and lad- ed to westward. and to eastward. long at last. came the welcome bright streak o’ dawn —and mw a wee lad had fallen into a cooler. refreshing sleep. He is better the youngest one of our grand-child- ren and Karolyn reports "Etc-WEB pretty hungry" 0n his present dq- uid diet. The peace and benedic- tion of tonight will bless the fa-- mily at Rob's as well as. the 01-537 farmhouses in this quiet wlmT-Xff, side. A rare visitor among other lu- terestlng and most welcome or»: from distances, was great-grand- mother to our small ones. Sne continues to be as brisk as a bee. this small dark-eyed lady “f” visited us at Alderlea today. ‘no is wise in her long years of expel- fence with living. kind "to l fault" we any. and as l-lWIYl "l" the makings of a chuckle w.th her. She accepted a slip off this or that plant to add to a precious and varied collection that thrice and blossom profusely in tokencf her green fingers: she came w-tb me to exclaim over the Pine growth of a linden of my plant- ing - kin to a. widaspreading 0.39 on the lawn at "home"; ll"! mile‘- view Jeanie's two ducks and Jul! in on Jock! pen of fattening hogs. much interested as always in the affairs of farming. . . . And a.- other week is slipping awry w join past ones. a week ihflt 1M5 been lovely, and most kind to no folks at Alderlea not however en- tirely tree from concerns but at the same time. good. in review one finds much for which to be glhawkful. indeed so much that it would be futile to commence now to count ones blessinsl u.“ the ioaat of which are the fo- sigbta and sounds which one i: apt. to take for granted, 1o! realizing how beautiful and pleas- ant they are. How innumerable- and altogether delightful, the lit- tle things of our daily round! lo- c the pro-Sabbath one would thick The rainbow on a plgebn’: Winn. The dewy prayer that's offered up Within o purple crows-cup; For shadows on a soarng hill, And rushy pools beneath a null; Pbr aunlit clouds that sail tho oky, .. 1, l_,<.‘< i’ Two and one-half cupo nonu- cup boo gvompfoar whim. t Q. When carving chicken, wouldn't. moat on each plate? one’: preference. ing for several weeks tum-priced hotel’! A. One dollar a week. at roam '.' ence_ x. nuuvwwi. mccwwwcwwwcx Qhta-mv ECONOMY or not. "I went up to the a turkey or it be all right to place some dark and come light A. Yes; but if thoro an only a few guests. the boat may uk each Q. What would be the minimum tip to the ihead waiter when stay- Q. I; it necessary that a woman rise when a clergyman enters the A. It is optional. but would be a nice way in show special defer- tww. ~<;~a\_ Morning Sm When Rex Barbour told a story you listened whether you wanted to clerk in his ocial and Personal! Fashions”/_L iterature a med- ile <|\¢\-1-14* AUGUST 28, i945 hotel," Rex was saying. "and I laid, ‘hook lhereo in’ good man. have you a little back room? Something my chauffeur could use? Some- thing for about $2.‘ And the clerk looked at his cards and answered: ‘Why. yes, Mr. Barbour, I think we can take care of your servant.’ Sc I said: ‘Good. I'll take that mom m'self and let. the chauffeur sleep night, in the peace and hush of in the car’. " today?" "momznds little baby"i" —-bblf. lll/lilfl did 1 RIIOW. But 1 named then, E11, theyre not a a “m” ours -only lent to us for a m’ shape when I saw himj’ lotion of "congruent"? predecessor. tisement" mean? 5. What is a word ing or emotion"? ANSWERS 1. peered to be al." 5. Apathy. Q. How can 1 treat a. is too salty? A. When boiling ham again with fresh water. era of ru-bber gloves? glove. A. Probably the best kerosene. "Well. dear. and what did mam- Inn's little baby learn in school "f learnt two kids not to call one Bgli 1. What is wrong with this seri- teme? "He appeared to be in good 2. What is the correct pronunc- 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Preceptor, precipetous, d. What does tho word “chas- with up that means “lack of feel- How Can I !!! By Anna Aabloy iifiliflhiht 1 u and‘. rdnnmxm.» ehold Scrapbook Tho Waffle Inn To test the electric waffle iron for the right heat. place a sheet o1 ‘white paper between the grid; Whoa the paper turns brown, m,‘ iron is ready for the first. batch or waffles. Bread Crumbs Place all scraps of discarded bread in a paper bag. hang th,o_ bag on a. hook, and the bread will not mo1d_ The moisture will quickly evaporate. and whenever bread crumbs are needed they are right at hand. Porcelain Cleanser Save all the arnali piece; o‘! pom Melt. and to each cup of soft soap add one tablespoonful oi kercssne, Use it on the kitchen sink and bathtub. ' ‘PM? J\?\7\7\5\ ‘ TTie Stars Say-- By Geneviovo Kemblo For Sunday, Augult. 29 SUNDAYS horoscope hints of peculiar adventures or contacts. of a reactionary or dhturbing nature, probably conducive to restlessness, strange urges or ecceritricitieo. These may incite to travel. chango or estzangements. Offsettlng this, the mind is bent toward reflection, serious insight and a sound analy. sis of the unsettling Conditions With composure and refraining from impulsive moves all may bo well. If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is may have a. rather strange period in which a strong inner urge to mako radical changes, with possible es. trangements or separations. may ho happily adjusted by serious reflec. tifln. or a deep analysis of underly- ing circumstances. There will be an fndeflnable drive for action, but such should be calmly evaluated u to pros and cone before final deci- sions are made. A child born on this day may want frequent change and adven- ture. because of restlessness and emotional urges. Its impulsive nat ure could be successfully stabilized by pause to reflect on consequences. It is better to say. “Ho ap- in excellent condi- tion." 2. Pronounce kong-groo-ent. o as in odd, oo as in foot, first syllable 3. Precipitous. 4. Act of punishing. "Mental cl-iastisernent is often more severe than physic- oocerit on ham that or tongue and it seems too salty, change the water when ft is half done and boil This will do away with much of tho aalty taste. Q How can I prevent long fingernails from piercing the fing- A. Merely place a little cotton in the end of each finger of the Q. How can I clean porcelain? household cleansing agent for porcelain is For Monday, Augurt 80 MONDAYS astrological forecast ts for a show of resistance to static or congested conditions, in which have been held up. With a deter- mined effozt. concentrated energies and a. drawing on reserve forces. much progress is in sight. However, it might be easy to complicate mat- ters by resort to some forms of expediency or crafty manipulation 0f under cover opportunities, Dan- ger may be averted by sound tac- tics and straight forward conduct. ll It h Your Birthday ‘Thou ‘whose birthday it is may find opportunity to break up star- nont orid congatcd situations, by a resort to reserve forces and the straight forward management of peculiar or involved cizcumstahces. Connivance, dangerous strategic: or duplicity could add to complica- tions and thus forfeit collaboration frcrn high places. Study cautiously, plumb the depths, then move with precisicli and force to progress and important objectives. ' A child born on this day is PM‘ ceased of exceptional force. deter- mination, and constructive ability. but a tendency to the subtle. ctafff or underhand could weaker its sup- port from influential places. lfrtllooallymado or IIIPOII . mm _ which includea complete sewing °‘ "‘°" " “i”... .”".i" i1": irr- or" - th nk n. . ‘Lord for um In H um puny. sure T thlnga. a to state size You want. Include addroal. Addroaa Namo And lonely. cur-law's noating cry - Grant. Lord. delpito a world in pain. mat these. ‘ray little things, f9 "m" main." Until Monday - Diary —Good- cu; , pmygm. ' ht. m‘ i Mupom vanilla. fow dropa almond extract. ‘i cup chop- chorriol, Boll ougar, whim and boat wolf. Lot. and and contlnuo booting.‘ thickens add flavoring. mod ougu. it cup coo-n syrup. ‘A cherries Pour into a mound pan load out into iguana. postal unit. or aono number in your Pattern Dopartmont. Tho Charlototown Guardian. Pattern Non. 1700 and M! podalmonda or if cup candied IF“? _ will!’ in tho "loft boll." POW half tho hot with!!! ovor‘ beaten Oil orof tho syrup boil to “bard ball’ tbmodditto thoflnthalf Halter style apron with twin tulip pockets and a new flared pinch h Your waist with tho aaah tied bib No. 2100 fa cut in one also only and requires 1 yard 35-inc.h_ No. 2680 is out in one size ro- quliing only i yard 35-inch fabric. Bond 30c for each PATTERN. and [HEIDI- Whon it mite or Needlecraft [F011 THE HOME» DAILY DOUBLE i important ambitions or Objective; .