0man’s Realm f Social a \ 11/ \\.\ .\\\\\‘\\$‘\$\\“‘\\\ \ \ \ \ s h // ~ ///,'§//////7 // . THE FASTHON SHOPPE GREAT GEORGE STREET That Belly of Yours] 1 do E1- oonorm’ 01x _s.4 YS- uA" Ellen 's Diary By an Island Farmer's Wife at aiseries. we bailed B! James W. Barton Id. D. I SAVING IIITH F08. OUR OLD AGE The average child of today will need his teeth i7 years longer than the average child born at the beginning of this century —that is, less than 50 years ago. I am Than ' Respect Duality ls More Essential To Marriage Love ls this morning's rain with delight. “Just what is needed‘ I said. tipping his Lreakfast pail so that the new call could drain his drink to the last drop, and the first gentle shower was commencing to damp- eii our shoulders. “Yes" James nodded, t-nen regarded pond and sky rather doubtfully "we could quoting from an article in the When men and women are "Journal of the American Dental The average span of lile in i900 was about 5O and now it is about 67. This increase in the pro- portion of old or older people in our population brings its prob- lems. Not only do more persons survive to the period of the chron- ic diseases —rheumatism, arthrit- is, liver and kidney ailments - but also this survival to a more advanced age has increased the dental needs of the population. If, then. more of us reach middle age and beyond we will need our 1151;- ural teeth longer than did our fathers and grandfathers. Thus. anything and everything we can no to save our own teeth-that is save them not at the expense of our general health —should be our aim, As with all things that lengthen the lile span. Dr. ORourke states that aging of the population de- mands that greater emphasis be placed on dental care of children. Also, lt is not enough that indi- viduals live longer. but that the very measures used to lengthen the life span brings the responsi- bility of making those extra years a Joy, not a sorrow. What canvbe done to preserve our natural tecth for the longer period of tin-e now that we live so much longer? As stated above, the prevention of decay and loss of teeth in chil- dred is the first thought in pre- serving teeth for our later years in life. The first measure for preven- factor in marriage matrimonial bargain. Pity is too close to contempt to be wants a husband she can vital factor is respect, for even love on a living picture. it is nothing but. a taste for each other. come a martyrdom. The pretty little The husband who was so and who wishes to Heaven she picking out their life mates. there is one quality that theyseein to completely ignore, and that is REBPDUP. Association" by Dr. J. T. O'- A man will marry a girl because she has a Rourke, Chills Dental School, Bos- or cute Ways, or because he likes to dance ton. giving a single thought as to whether she Why? command his respect. Women are even less choosy matrimonial shoppers, philanderers and drunkards and ne'er-do-wells and weaklings Just because they pity them, they know that they will be broken reeds that they can never lean on, Perhaps this total ignoring of the most essential are so many disgruntled husbands and wives, and why so many marriage are failures. fades and youth passes and playful kttens turn into of old cats with claws. and if a girl has nothing but a few surface charms her husband is bound to feel. when these are gone. that he has made a poor Nor does the girl who marries a man because she is sorry for him, or because she thinks she has a mission to reform him, fare any better. compassionate of women gets tired of weeping over look up to. not down upon. When a wife realizes that her husband cannot hold his own among other men, she has drunk her cup of bitter tea to its dregs. MORE VITAL THAN LOVE We make love the most important thing in marriage, but a more founded on respect. No man can spend a lifetime gazing enraptured 1n fact, he can get mighty tired of looking at it if pretty parlor ornament and there is nothing behind it oi strength or intelligence or worth, the wear of tear of life and holds his admiration. There are no more heartbreaking tragedies than those endured by husbands and wives who have. as the phrase goes. just lost their They have done each other no wrong, but they have Just gotten on each other‘s nerves so that their marrilge has be- only she isn't a fascinating toy any more. the neck of the man who married her without stopping to flnd out if she had anything, to recommend her except u few cunning tricks. picturesque and romantic and quoted poetry so beautifully no longer thrills the wife who has to support him, had married a businessman instead of do the i o tow sky pretty face or a good figure with her, without apparently has any characteristics that for they marry although or look to for support, Ind is the explanation of why there For beauty the a satisfying emotion. The most a derelict. She for bou itself cannot endure unless it is the the no quality that stands up under der dull wife is still a brainless doll. She is a mlllstone around the “Yo 800d time. new pole was fashioned with care, with a day of two of iwbut clouds are only light." It was surprise to him then. when ards mill-day patches of blue appeared amid the grey, though true dampness continued. O O 8 So there could be no hauling of bedding-straw to Rob's today as had been planned. for in the af- ternoon, they went to the city. eed this very minute. when dusk is past and the darkness of night prevails. I can hear James at the ‘phone trying to get news their return. Neither could there be any thought of spraying‘ potatoes, much as, I am led to believe, it is needed. but inter- ests turned instead to the nar- vesting through the morning tosay to his father: chance to fit up that binderpole" then went on to whereabouts of s, suitable to come. Jock came in “I reckon this is a good the stick the purpose. the like of which explain they have really little trouble in obtaining, with an abundance a- t and the mill close by. E O O I The pole had been broken, last year, Jeanie and I recalled, at next to the last piece. and in insistence of the season, a binder had been borrowed in or- to complete the cutting in ioday. then a brand and painted. In connection with the work which progressed smoothly towards its completion there wcse no demands made upon weaker of us for assistance, other than to inquire casually: u didn't happen to see a small sharp chisel anywhere about?" or "I can't for the life of me 8C9 FASHION GT. GEORGE ST. ....Now Is 771a tion is preserving the "chewing" ability of the child and the kinds of food he chews. “This was not seen as important in the days when a child was considered pro- perly fed when his hunger was LivingiSrLeisure YTFFEWOMANS REALM! satisfied." Thus, more foods that require chewing is advised as chewing stimulates the structures sur- rounding the nerve roots so that they require more blood. More blood means more nourishment and carrying away of wastes. Fur- TOo soon. too soon COmes Death to Grated cheese in s, delightful 51V"! ‘addition to pliln biscuits and gives We love more deeply than we know them an interesting gym-flocked The rain, that fell upcn the height appear-nice. The flavor is just right Tooggeitly no be called delight, with 1:u.it salad or stewed fruit. . Within‘ the dork vale reappears -—— I As a wild cauu-act of tears; EARLY ONIONS And lo/e in ilie should stave to see: I Sometimes want ic/ve in death‘ If you've muons in the garden, wound be. try dreaming a cluster or the young igreen or ions making the sauce iwilh bacon fat. it's g dellgloug iflavor combination! —-Patmore. NEAR, LXTINCTION The fvrget-me-not. foxgloves.‘ It's seems there's always some- hflle-bflfl- Dflfirvse. violet. wood thing new under the sun. at least anemone. cowslip, and bluebell for the homemaker. Now it's s, are ammg t'.e will] flowers thrra-‘paste that comes in tube or can tened mth exllnctlnn in the home arid quickly rervove; pairing, groups, Hlllntl-P-l v1 Lnglnsd. ,s'tains and dirt without the use of ~ -~—-_ Iwater. This new hand c'eaner is ‘Wihen bits r! 0.16958 get hard said to contrr. no grit, abrasives Ind div. grain them and save to or harsh alkeiis 1t can be used en use wile-n rocking quick breaos. ‘fender skins, and (Ofllflifii lanolin and vegetable oils tor skin condit- ioning ill GOPNGTOIIQ TOOTH REMOVAL \\ y 0 coarser/ow Pointing out that; modern den. tal s6l"n.ce can make satisfactory replac-menis of teeth. Canadian ‘health authorities urge those with able to decays; molars. which may be spr-zadng the whole body. 10<§09%0O%O Morning Smile WFWQQWOOWQOWOQWUI A 0on0 11m Walking round the barracks. the colonel noticed a long queue of men waiting outside the stables. Each held a lump of sugar. "I'm glad to see you love ani- mals so much." he remarked to one man. "l suppore the horse you're giving e sugar to is the pet of the battalion?" i "I’ll say he is. sir," replied the llvll ill-T IPARKLIIII ilXATllIi-AIITAGID ‘ fNEw lMSY-TO-OPEN TIN- Q WELCOME NEWS TO HOUSEWIVES Glole ' Yellow-Eyed [leans Are new ovoiioble in quantity oi your iocoi grace? Order GLOIES leans today. lher, this blood must be rich in the kinds of food that build teeth and gums—that is, milk and other dairy prducts and green vege- tables. man. "He's the one that kicked tlhe sergeant-major." JUST T00 MUCH A mill owner had strong objec» tions to granting concessions to his work people. One day one of the oldest hands Bllllwflched him. “I want next P‘ri- day off, sir," he said. "Vfhai: for'.'i’ "Well, you see, it's like this. It's my silver wedding and me and i-he (rinissus le going to have a bit of a o .. a great lover. . So when youths and maidens Sally or Jim, say to themselves: qualities that I respect? Could I in time of trouble and fighting it nothing can shake. and the loyalty to the end?" QIO Modern Etiquette? n; aosem Lee ll. wfitltbi-oé-wmqgvgpgéjgyg Q- How should the invitation to; act as a godpareni be given? A. It is given either verbally ori by n formal note. The request can hB-Ydll/ be refused, and one shbuld consider it an honor to be asked to stand sponsor for a ohlld_ Q. Is it ever permissible, when drinking coffee that is unusually hot, to blow on it to cool it? A. No. There 1s nothing to do- butlto be patient. and it will soon. coo . I Q. Who suggests retiring, thei /o themselves against the appeal of glamou their romantic fancies, and when they b out with Could I trust her as I trust God? Has defective- teeil: to nave them xe- ‘moved. sometimes, they point out, it's better- to have nothing i! not the best, arch no teeth lit all is pref". infec‘ ion throughout ‘S011. aye". said tlhe employer. “And is this going to happen every twenty-five years?" overnight visitor or the hostess? A. Usually the hostess; but it is qIul-te all right for t-he guest io make the suggestion if he or she has had a tiring trip. | ? FX-Wie-"v 4b 1PM é’f-(-I(I)@'>00%C Better English D. C. Williams l. What is wrong with this sen. fence? "I wish lo advise you that; we have received your order.” 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "TONE" (Hench)? 3. Which one of these Iwords is milsPelled? Qua a ed, mi».- , quadrille. d‘ p W“ e 4- will! does the word "invio- lable" mean? 5. What is s word beginning with i.r that means "wearlscme" ? ANIWIBI l. Bay. "I wish to inform you." 2. Pronounce woo-a. oo as in moon, B l8 111 M0. accent last syllable 3. Quadfll-Ded. 4. That must not ol- cannot be violated. (Accent follows the last i). "We must obey these inviolable laws." 5. lrksmne. -_--_____ THREE LITTLE KITTENS i l i “Young People Oa|'l - dress. DESIGN no. u-sls Chill until em. and until ready for I min-ma Quickly i s44 Pattern Department, TM Simple stitches make colorful co-p“. u. serve. Serve m sherbet gland wk we M. 3MB“! i" It I c“? "xterm Glllrdlln, kitchen towels. These three little 1h n N er on a dessert plats with custard gm‘- mlnnufgnh°lfl°lbn°lfi I kittens are busy with their daily "l 0 sauce. "W" , °°"" Pattern Ne. sees ' chores. Hot iron transfer pattern l" . No. I-MO contains e motifs with "Ye-II vi eloeglme hell» me outsell cuss-app gavel v -——- complete instructions, Needlework 1mm" dfék" m‘ 3:’ “w”? ' “n” 3°“ 15 °'"“~ giftif; toldormzvestboutmlil: new! I eels ‘ - Tokoréiler: Send ao centshinltstoin ltnguignlgr gel mmfih by ‘alfilnidd: 3 ablespoonal sugar l k B , C t - o . r n a t .::.. ""5" " " ' bio-ill " ' ," l‘... s... ..... h... "W" "°- M" .l..‘§°'a.'.'l'.'.“’s'|'l’§"l§£.‘."i'{“l.'la'll'.§'. i733: l‘ WW" "W" " ' kee t-b ridding the em of METHOD! Bu" "l9 Qfll “In!” ——--———-— Nut pm my latln the Iver and and then add the sugar and salt. m“ Sascha; m..'§‘-‘»'.-..'s~r~ mm" ! Gl-adu stir in the not milk. ' '1... n malls Oily Province h W m," ‘he "m d“, m]. Bu,“ Place in e top pert or a dosible ..... tall: some; .."°"".. .1"..;"::..°.".'.fii"r..'3éif w" or m we " "w Sam's“ ' ’ an“? ad,“ mqnflckhr,‘ ‘rhdmm°$ 1m Olty s: m Angelas was u» lmi before serving J». the apple MIN" b.1731 V! l l"!!! bill c", “M” v m1, l of lpanlah colonists. go a-courting, they sholYid steel r girls and boys and scrap egin to get that-away about "Has this gal. or this lad. got the depend upon Sally standing by me lne, sliouldel to shoulder? Jlm got the integrity that that will inake him faithful to me And if the answer is YES. send out the wedding cards. $0‘ Household Scrapbook By Roberta bee OWOOWQ€G A Decoration ' To make a birthday centerpiece f0!‘ Ohk table. melt paraffin and pour into a shallow glass dish as a receptacle for holding bl-rthday. candles. When the paraffin hard- ens. water can be poured into the dish and then illled with fresh flowers and greens. Keeping Poultry Keep poultry cool. It's a highly perishable food. When you get a. chicken or turkey from the‘market,| wash it thoroughly inside and out. dry well, and store i-n the refriger- ator until time to cook. Sticky Windows e-t-eo-t where all the hammers have dis- pcared to." Alld once James came indoors in hal-te to lift a cooking pot. that was bubbling merrily a- bove a bed of coals, to insert an iron there to be heated. Then red-hot it was taken out to our anvll-ol-sorts to be beaten into shape in the interests of ironing the pole. 1t. of course, took a num- her of excursions indoors before it was all done satisfactorily and if the meat could have done with a little more cooking, as James said with relief when I made apol- ogy for it: "Well, we got the binder pole clone‘ anyway!" O O A second piece of carpentry was attended to in the plggery. when 1 n; aims Ashley I suspect one that had given James or Jock an inkling of a worrisome future event, was tak- on from pasture in the paddock and confined securely in a pen. There was a great noise of saw- ing and hammering, before all was quiet again. Our old friend Link must have been psychic a- bout the present state of affairs at. Alderlea for the men had scarcely commenced this project when he and "the missis" arriv- ed. In one way the trip here was only incidental to another, for lle was on the way to buy his har- GT. GEORGE ST. NOBODY S ....And We Do Mean Nobody IVlio Wants A Fur Coat 771i..- Seasort Should Miss This Safe of perforate Ar “m: 2 Days Only FRI. 8i SAL-AUG 29 8130 Prices Are Definitely Lower The Fashion Shoppe - AUGUST 26 1947 . I E nd Personal 1 Fashions f Llteratu re i ?_________"“°“.*-< SHOPPE OIIARLOTTETOWN Time To Buy GllARLOTTETOWll lHowCanH! UY>QOWCQWQQR Q. How can Imake a recipe and household hint nle, more practical than the ordinary scrapbook? A. Buy a quantity of small 3 x 5 cards at any stationery store: Each recipe or household sugges- tion can be pasted on a card and then filed alhpsbetioally. Many readers of this column are preserv- ing these suggestions in this amen- ner. Q. How can l keep metals bright after polishing? A. Moisten a piece of flannel with paraffin oil and rub the sur- face of the metal thoroughly. This will keep the metal bright for a longer time. Q. How can I get more cream from milk? A. Heat the milk until luke- warm and then chi-ll it_ This brings more cream to the surface. times if it is wiser to wear out a The Stars Say - vest twine at one of the many car and burn 8B8 ("MR8 a dis- ggnefgl stores which lie within s- lance to buy some article at l radius of a few miles about us. lessened price thin t0 I!" U10 He could hnvo bought it near few cents more at a neighborim home. But as he said. mentioning store. Strangely too, there are the name of the store-keeper in usually other considerations that his neighborhood: "He's Bflt t0 enter into either. On this sacs- have the last cont on whatever he sion, will Link. and clou ess sells now-no matter how much, weighing in favor of today's trip. 1f your windows do not run up easily. rub some paraffin on the window cords. or on the runways, I and you will notice an improve- merit. l Cook's Corner , and boil together for a few minutes. Add the sliced apples and cook slerw- ly until they are clear and tender. cold water for b minutes. the heat and stir in the softened gelatirle mixture, stirring until thh missolved. Then add the lemon Mix well and than turn the mix- tureinte abowl that has been rinsed in oold water. YOU ries APPLE JELLY 1 cup sugar ‘A cup hot water 1% cups lliced apples 1 tablespoon granulated gelathe ‘A cup cold water 1% tables, lemon Juice Grated ri-rld 1 lemon. METHOD: Combine the sugar Soak the gelatine in the l6 eup Renmve the apple mixture from and the grated lemon rind. saved is a. penny earned." more appears to be a lsw of bai- ance. which‘ makes one wonder at 4 '- §'n"".-:7l'.£f§"'§£i‘ cuss sugar, X cup muiztarduefi an a5...‘ "misnomer 53553547 l)‘ [gale to eov on! d 4 arts stem ‘slliieed ‘glory. Simmer, covered buy from him." oee admire ihriftiness, but it too m». rnoish "e lieimv Still Heinz g vine CILIRY lllllll l teaspoon turner-lo. Blend in mi medium lthere was the pair o! violets "I i want another pair of them" he said both I James and l agree that Link car- ‘bow in back over a neck to hemiine iclosisi-s. made for care-free launder- to our nien when he had scarcely left the car "i! Y0“ hi" my luck." "Luck!" James said drill’ "we'll likely have lots of luck — since the price won't be too hllh. By GENEVEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday. August. 21 MOST propitious and encourag- ing aspects of leading planets should ~ assist to the happy fulfillment oi dlerished objectives with expansion, growth and definite satisfaction. 1n all relations and ambitions. per- sonal and business. The youthful and all affairs concerned in uieh growth and happiness are uder par- ticular promise for the attainment and acceleration of their desires This. toO. in business affairs. stud- ies and in affectlonol or romantir engagements. It is a tlime for de veloplng along all-productive lines with the idea of expanding and long-term securities. 0a the Bk-tlula! Those whose birthday it is are 1n line for a very active and produc- tive year, with all affairs, inter- ests and aspirations under excellent prospects tor growth, increased scope and long-r eecilflty- Th‘ affairs of the yo ng and ambition! are under exceptional Pwmi" ‘l’ recognition. prefermerit. and re ward for meritorious work soundli and seriously tackled. financial security in salary investments or other source of income. 18 will“ More personal contacts. IWial. dom- estlc, rounantic. met’ be "Mm"! by parties, or some very hBPPY 8"‘ ture of convlvialltg or hoelllillliy- A child born on this day hi" m" equipment for s successful fruitful and nappy career. with mom’ W“ ens of love and esteem. 81'0"“ “M I reckon. this Pell- (Continued on Peso 11> trauma sisuuom m. front bodice panel w“ I gay hearted little dress with pmif puffed sleeves. Half sash ties in l mTis. aeee lacut in sisea 2. 4. 6 w! s. Siae 4 requires 1% will 3541M- i1% yards nidfling. | Send 20o toi- PATTERN, which ;i»ncludes complete seflfll N149- lPrint your Name. Address and .Style Nimbu- plllhlv- B‘ "l" l" lame sise you ma. Include pom! Iunlt or zone lumber in your ad- good cheer. 3 fNeedlecrnft/i IFOR THE HOME/t ,p-/. \ "“€41|> fr" I