PAGE TWO JULY 21, 195 Happenings of E"W"e"t A"i'0""””' .5hEll?-353"3- . Jars of strawberry preserve in I row on the cellar-shelf we count among the riches of this housewife tonight. Not in any impressive number but a thin ruby rank of them to be opened on special oc- cuiong, to present then not only the delectable taste but we hope Unwianled” Child Fiance Refuses To Take Young Widow's Daughter . The Week tawa to visit with Mrs. I-lough's Queen Juliana and Prince Bern- hard of The Netherlands. will sister. Mrs. Fred Gates and Mr. 1110 Chi-ml 1n,d.m"n9” Pl '",',"m” DEAR Dona!-Hy DIX, I am . young widow whoge hugbgnd W,” 'i.ll"l(t;d "St otmcm d vCm dd” nglrl l(v;l:-:"'Hx:lit vlillllltbb )fJfIi:.lof::: ' ::iaw::lin:?o:h:r:l,y Fsiltdrfhzlideugbf killed in an accido t a year and a half ago. I have a daughter. Sally. n e aes an anti . 7 years old and we have been living with my parents. eight months I have bfcn going with a nice young man who wants to marry me but he does not want my little girl. He is willing for 111'; l to have her week-ends. but that is all. I have an it h b d Th For the past year, as een announce . o invitation to the United States. the communique said, came from President and Mrs. Truman, whilc home early in August. ter thll mornllll I! It her Pill. 0 0 ' hands across her eyes, she walked somewhat hesitently along a ver- andah. "supposing you were blind. Miss Elna Clark of Toronto, who is a research chemist with the that to Canada came from Gov- ernor General Lord Alexander and Lady Alexander. Both invitations have been "accepted in prin- ciple." The dates of the visits will be decided later. This will be Queen Juliana's first visit to the United States since she ascended the throne. although she spent several years in Ottawa during the war and visited the United States when she was Princess Juliana. Last year Queen Juliana made official visits to Paris and London, and last month the Dutch Royal couple were the guests of the Grand Duchess of Luxembourg. e e The engagement of Mary Bower- Lyon, 19-year-old niece of thr- Queen. was announced this week. Her fiance is Navy Lieut. Timony Colman. 22-year-old son of the late Capt. Geoffrey Colman and Mrs. Colman, of Norwich. Miss Bowes-Lyon is the daughter of Col. Michael Bowes-Lyon. a broth- er of the Queen. The Press As- sociation said no date has-been set for the wedding. I I I The Minister of Switezerland and Mrs. Victor Nef have return- ed to Ottawa from their visit to the Maritime pProvinccs I I Congratulations to Senator James P. McIntyre, who was 63 on Thursday. I I Mrs. C. D. Howe is at her sum- mer home at St. Andr'.-ws-by-the- Sea. N. B. I-ion. Mr. Howe. who spent the past week-end there. returned to Otta:va.lasi: evening. I The wedding of Mr. and Mrs John Wallace Francis took place on Saturday afternoon in the Sacrlsty of ihe Church of the As- dension of Our Lord, Westmounl. yrs. Francis was formerly Miss fary Frances Foster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Foster, of Westmount. and Mr. Francis is the son of the late l-I. Francis M.L.A.. and of Mrs. Francis, of Fortune Bridge. P. E. l. ' I I I Mrs. Marjorie Legato has sail- ed for England to Join her hus- band, Mr. D. M. Leg:-rte. in Lon- don. "Dave". son of the late Rev Dr. and Mrs. Legate, Charlotte- , ' own. is resident correspondent in ndon for the Montreal Star and standard. a e 0 Mrs. W. E. lilacl-lay. Orlebar St. has returned from an enjoyable visit to relatives and friends in Pictou County. N. S.. renewing personal friendships with quite a number she had not seen for years. Sir William and Lady Stephen- son have arrived from New-York and are registered at The Char- lottetown. I I I I Mrs. Shirley Dixon of Montreal is visiting in Keppoch with Mr. and Mrs. Noel DcBlois. e e . ' . and Mrs. Richard Over an-i ther two children Diane and Graham will arrive from Quebec City this evening to vacation with Mrs. Over".-x parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mu.tch, Hopeton. . Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil- lan have as their guests Mrs. MacMillan's sister. Mrs. Harry T. Lehey of Dorchester, Mass, and her mother, Mrs. H. S. MacDon- nid. who has. been visiting in Boston for the past four months. They will spend some time hol- ' idaying in Charlottetown. I I Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz and Col. F. B. Conrad entertained for friends before the Golf Club dance on Thursday evening. at "High Pastures". Kep.poch.. Mr. Justice I-Iyndman. and Mrs. I-fyndman of Ottawa, their daugh- r ter Mrs. Valcourt and her two , children. Suzanne and Michael. are vacationing at Keppoch Beach Hotel. I I I i Major Keith Nelle: and Mrs. , Nelle: of Montreal are spending 1 Home time at Keppoch Beach Ho- tel. Mil! I I I Nan Shaw of the Royal Conservatory of Music. 'l'0l'0l"0- has arrived home to spend the summer holidays with her DIF- . -' gnu, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Shaw 'l at their summer cottage at Stan- hope Beach. If Mrs. James A. Fairlie, Liverpool. llnglsnd. who has been visiting in this Province for the plat I11 weeks, leaves on return Monday. nu. Fairlie kept open house in llpeem for a number of Island young men and women in the ser- vices during the war. 10'-Ins II I mother and adviser in them from time to time. In this way she be- came intimately acquainted with a number of Islanders and earned their respect and regards. On in- vitation she came to this Province on I visit to renew her friendships with the youns people end her been the haul! guest xfrhldrs. ago; it, d M . mu! ?.'i.".'.?”wul?.a w'.'a.m. un. Ilalvilla Andrew. and un. Albert witch, and has been extensively cnurumaghlmu ego gllmlitr gill: mmtiy sdmirssytha Province and u people. She has visited it from Alberta: to lourls. I l Miss Nan Shaw has as her wel- -eme acts the Honourable Ann dun and Miss Beth Chap- me of Toronto and mu Bar- has WhItehea.d .ef.lJfIlluId- - !lr.- and Mrs. E. A. l-lavish. their lull Gary. have arrived from Ot- Connaught Medical Laboratory. is holidaying with her father, Dr J. A. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Euston Street. , ' I I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Limerick and daughters Ann and Sheila of Fredericton, N. 3., are holidaying at Stanhopc Beach, guests of Mrs. R. G. Loughlin. e e . Mrs. A. 'I Vlnnicombc of Hal- ifax is visiting with her brother, Mr. J. F. Moore. and Mrs. Moore. Kent Street Later she will spend some time holidaying at Caven- dish. Mrs. Ernest Beer and Mrs.- Wil- liam Beer. entertained at a small dinner party at Kcppoch Beach Hotel on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Nancy Beer, who left on Friday for Toronto. I I I Mrs. Ernest Becr left for Ot- iawa yesterday to visit her son. Major J. P. Beer and family. Sh. will later go to Toronto to visit her sister and mother. I I I St. Paul's Church rhoir held their annual party this week in Keppocii at the summcr home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ives. A pre sentalion uss made by choir mem- bers to Mr. Charles W. Jameson- and Mrs. Jameson who have been transferred to Halifax in the Bank of Nova Scotia. I I I Tea hostesses at the Tennis Club this afternoon will he Miss Norah 'DeBlois. Miss Suzanne Palmer, and Miss lrenc Gidding-2 I I I Miss Avis Higgins is holidaying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgins, Charlottetown. - I I I Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Browne Cavendish .-lparimcnls, have re- turned from a short holiday in Saint John. I I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kielly. Mal- peque Road. have as ihcir guest. Miss Auralio Watson cf Toronto. who will spend a week holidaying in Charlotletoi.vn.. Mrs. C. Harry Foster. E11510" Street. returned on Monday from a holiday of scvernl months in Great Britain. She arrived in Halifax last week-end aboard R. M. S. "Newfoundland".. in Enn- land she spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Hurst (the former Ei- eanor Williams of Charlottetown). who lives in Reading. England- Later she visited in London with Mr. and Mrs. lViide, a niece of Mr. Stuart Dickson. During her holiday in the United Kingdom. Mrs. Foster motored through 4000 miles of the .1-2n5lis.li countryside. Mrs. Courtney.-Harper of To- ronto is visiting her sister. MYS- B. C. Prowse. e I I 0. Rev. Dr. Corey and Mrs. Corey have returned to N:-edham. Mass.; after a vacation nt '.'ViUn lVa10r8- I I Dr. H. H. Shaw was host at an informal dinner DENY this Week at Keppoch Bfatib 340191- Mr. and Mrs. H. .T. A. Brown will have as guests tins week-end at their Kcppoch summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MRCK5-W ""3 their daughter Judy 01 M3h”"t Bay. N. S. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galiivan of C5133;-y are the guests of llllllfrs. Gallivan's suni. MT5- F"i"k "r" my and Mr. Murray, Grafton Street. . . . Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. V. A. Ainsworth. Mrs. D. R Simon!- Mrs. J. K. 1,. Irwin. Mrs. T. H. Laidlaw and Mrs. J. D. Seaman. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dewlinfi have returned to Saint John's. Nfld.. after a pleasant vacation at Keppoch Beach .H0l.t.l. Mr. and Mrs. 1'). Murray Cam eron. who have been visiting Ml"? Cameron's mother. Mrs. Martin?” MacLeod Oliver. 19” 0'1 Yewrn "' their home in Garden City. New York. this week. Mr. Cameron ll assistant treasurer of the Bank of the Manhattan Comnnlly in 1-W3 island city. Ifew. Y;"k- The lady members of the staff of the Royal Bank entr-rtained at Kepnoch iii a picnic end shower an Wednesday in honour of Miss Elizabeth Auffrey whose marriaiw io Lawrence Mclnnil takes place the latter part of the month. I I I A number of social activities for the visiting wives of the Maritime Fire Chiefs. who held their an nual convention in Summerside. took place this week under the general convenershlp of Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. ' On Tuesday eve- hing a cocktail reception was served at the Town Hall with Mrs. Henry Wedge. and MM G9" aid Sheen presiding over the tea urns. while assisting in servinl were Mrs. Herbert Schurman. Mrs Ensor Bownesr. Mrs. Leo Wool. Mrs. Jack Mt-Neill. Mrs. Hen"- Warren. Mrs. Jack Schurman. Mrs. James Connell. Mrs. Abdo Arson- ault Mrs. Jack WI'5'0n. Mrs. Jerry thouceiic. M” W'"'"'" White, Miss Blanche fines. Mr! Cyril Kenny. MI'l- 590739 C'"'"' eron. . . 1. The wives of the viewing Mur- mm, pl” chin; were driven to Charlottetown on TI-cs".-.V 0"”-i" noon to view the C'1."'0d""”"" Chamber where they 5'1"!!! "1: mien hock. Laguu (hill! 1n0f0I'Ei to Cavendish wh-re "NY '9" -'-rved n shoro dinner at 7-like View Lodge. On the table were fsvore of costume Jewellery ll Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Baker B. C. Summerside. the engagement of their younger daughter. Janet Isabel. Norman John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Smith. Vancouver. Marriage to take place August 22. of Summerside, P. E. .11. announce to I-VL in Presbyterian Church. each guest's place. as well as coasters bearing the crest of the Town of Summerside. I I I I Mrs. M. .E. Mllway of Montreal is vacationing with he: daughter. Mrs. Vincent Grant and D: Grant. Summerside. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sheriff and son Gordon of Glace Bay. N. S.. spent a few days in Summer- side as guests of the former": aunt. Mrs. W. .PhilIips. I I Little Margaret Donalda Mur ray of Lower Coverdalc. N. B. arrived in Summerside on Friday to spend a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith. Cedar A.venue.. I I Miss Zita Silliphant entertained at a dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of her sister. Miss Mary Silliphant. the occas- ion being ihe anniversary of her birth. I I I I Mr. and Mrs. James Lehahe of Montreal are visiting in Sum- merside. guests of the iatler's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gau- det. I I I The student nurses of the Prince County Hospital had a most en- joyable evening recently at Clark"! Beach. Bedeque. the special feat- ures being n welner roast. bonfire and sing-song. VI I I Constable and Mrs. J. D. Mac- Phee and children, John and James. of Cornwall. Ontario. ac- companied by Mr. Ernest MacPhee motored to Summerside and are izuesls of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Phee, Summer Street. Miss Barbara Siiliph-mt. nurse- in-training in the St. Mary's Hos- pital. Monlreal. is spending her vacation Wlll'i her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Silliphaht, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Sum- merside. have as their guests. Mrs. Dalton's mother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Holland and son of Wak:fii:ld.. Massachusetts. Miss Margaret Clark of Van- Coliver. B. C.. is visiting with her brother and sister-in-lav. Mr. and Mrs. P. 6. Clark. Summerside. I I I On Wednesday afternoon the wives of the Maritime Fire Chiefs were entertained at the Golf Club and were welcomed by Mrs. J. C Simpson. in the evening the ladies with their husbands were guests of the Town of Summer- side at a dinner dance held at Robson's Restaurant. Music was furnished oy Ted Ahearn's orches- tra and Mr. Richard 1-lenthorn was master of ceremonies. Dur- ing the evening selections were heard from the Male Octet of Trinity United Church. The ladies were presented with attractive cor- :; sages. C k. C - e e e 00 I orner . On Wednesday afternoon the tea hostesses at the S side 0 v lThai: Body Of Your: By James W. Barton. M.D. We have been reading reports from two groups of physicians re- garding the use of antihistamines in the treatment of the common cold. It is strange that one group gets excellent (as high as 60 to 70 per cent cures) or good results by antihistamines, the other group gets 10 per cent at most. and many of the group report no relief of their patients. Most of us cannot understand why the two groups get such different results, but we forget that mostlof the common cold run their own course of a few days to a week whether or not any treatment is given. One of the antihistamines that has achieved considerable success in the treatment of hay fever. asthma, and skin eruptions is Benadryl, given in tablet form or as a spray. As the substance histamine in the blood is believed to make one allergic to various substances, it is thought to be the cause of hay fever. asthma, head colds, skin eruptions and upsetments of the stomach and, intestines. Drug manufacturers. have been putting out an.ti.hlstamlnes which prevent too much histamine from causing the symptoms of the above all- meals. Another important use of Bene- dryl is reported by Dr. J. Reynolds and b3 associates in Gastroenl.ero- logy, that is, as a local anesthetic. Dr. Reynolds and his co-workers first tested various ahtihislaminic preparations in their own mouths and found that the anesthetis effect was complete. Then a 1 per cent solution of Benadi-yl and two antihistamlnics were tried; each solution was used lust as other local anesthetics are used. As is customary, the patients were pre- pared for the use of the gastro- scope (instrument put down the throat into stomach which allows the physician by use of a mirror in instrument to see the lining of stomach) by previous administra- tion of a bar-bital drug, morphine or antropine. Cancer. ulcer, in- flammation of stomach can us- ually be located by the gastro- scope. Among 42 patients undergoing examination by the gastroscope, complete anesthesia was achieved in all but one within 10 to 15 minutes. None of the other an- esthetics were able to achieve an- esihesia in the case where Beha- dryi failed. Dr. Reynolds and his associates conclude that sntihistsminics such as Behsdryl are safe and effective local anesthetics for use in ex- aminations by the gsstroscope. Golf Club were Mrs. David Corn- ish, Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Reagh Tinney. Mrs Ensor Bowness. I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie of Summerside have spent the past week in New Brunswick 'Il guests of their daughter and son- in-law, l-VL Stuart Martin and Mrs. Martin. Chatham. I I I Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, Sum- merside. have had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. L C. Mac- Callum of Honolulu, Mrs. Kath- erine Leaviit of I-laverhiil. Mass- achusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Archibald and Mrs. Eva MacNutt of Truro. N. S. I I I The many friends of Mrs. Roy Silliphnnt. Summerside. will be pleased to learn she is convalesc- lng at her home following her illness in the Prince County Hos- pital. o I I Miss Kathleen Allen of Mont- real is spending her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs Harry Allen. Summerside. I I I Miss Georgie Brown. R. N.. of the N. E. Baptist Hospital. Bos- ton. Massachusetts. is spending her vacation at her home in St. Eleanors. I I I Mrs. W. L. T. Weldon. of Sack- ville. N.B.. is the guest of her daughter and son-,in-law. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart. Summerside I I I Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Ross of Halifax, N. S.. are holidaying In Summerside. guests of the laiter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen. Spring Street. Miss Dornihy Allen of Summer- aide and Charlottetown, is spend- ing her vacation at Point du Chene. N. B. I I I I Mrs. Lorne Macbeiien of Ot taws and Miss Pauline Noonen. R. N.. are the guests of their brother. Dr. Ralph Nnonan and Mrs. Noonsn. I Summerside. Orange Marmalade 3V: cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 5 cups (ZV. lbs.) sugar id bottle Certo. To prepare fruit: Remove skins in quarters from 3 oranges and 2 lemons. Lay quarters flat; shave off and discard about half of- whitc part. with a sharp knife. slice remaining rind veryfine. Add iii cups water and 1.6 teaspoon soda: bring to”s boil and simmer, occasionally. Cut off tight skin of peeled fruit and slip pulp out of each section. Add pulp and juice and 1 cup sugar to undratnezl cooked rind. This sugar-is in ad- dition to the 5 cups specified. simmer, covered, so rninutealong- er. Measure 3;. cups prepare-"l fruit into large saucepan. To make marmalade: Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Piece over high heat, bring to a full rolling ball. and boil hard 1 minute, stirr. g constantly. Re- move from heat and at once stir in Oerto. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slight- ly, to prevent nesting fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes about ii six-ounce glasses. i Grapefruit Marmalade Follow recipe for Orange Mar- malade. using 2 grapefruit for the fruit. Orange And Grapefruit Marmalade Follow recipe for Orange Mar- mslsdepusing 2 oranges and I small grapefruit for the fruit. Three-Fruit nlarmsldds Follow recipe for Orange Mar- malade. us i orange. 1 grape- fruit. and 1 onion for the Mrs. Leith Smith of Mencton N. 3., spent-the week-end in sum- ” guest of her brother and sister-in'-law. Mr. and llrs. lric covered, for 10 minutes. stirring; I would miss!" she dropped her slim hands in a flash and an expression - of sadness spread over her. face. Q my "I wouldn't be able to see mother" she commented, plaintive- ly. Then in a quick gllnce lb! tree, hillside and stream and pond. "why" she continued" I shouldn't see . . .roses . . or canary-birds or anything!" These then are among the gifts of the season to those who would stop to see them -"roses and canary-birds," tangle of meadow, flower, rambling. pink- ” d briers. green of tree and field. red of intriguing byway. sliver of river and stream . . Dew of morning, soft veil of shower. glory of sun and shadow, peace ' and hush of days end. I I I And the haying! James made the knife-thrust of the first in- cision into ours this afternoon in a field just beyond the buildings, and the noisy, though not unmas- icai click-clack of the machine reached us indoors where we poi- tered at our "Sunday work" and resting it quickly, we came out to catch a sight of the mowing. He had scarcely commenced it. but guiding the team ofrnares by word and rein, already the swarths were falling behind the blades to lie in a silvery shade in the wake of their parsing. As the raggedy sparrow at the bird-bath on the lawn. lifted its head in thanks after enjoying a drink. so we too. offered our heart. In due time. and with James, as along many a year of it. we had come once again to the peculiar loveliness and Joy of the haying. Busy? Oh yes. uhdoubtedly- even though it may be our share only to watch the different phases of it, as these appear in their fascinat- ing processlon, still we need not be idle. There will be added loaves to bake for the hungry workers, wider tables to spread. There will be in- creased dutlcs because of ii. and altogether. as James pointed out today in rather anxious anticipa- tion: "Once we are at the hay, El- len. there'll be no 'idle llfts' for any of us!” 0 I I But on every hand today. to lifted eyes was spread the joys of the season and the exquisite peace and happiness of that unit which is the farm-home. And sometimes in the various concerns and disap- pointments . . the regrets and sadness, which reaches one even there, there are certain loads of spirit and heart and strength to lift-and bear. These, His suns and shadows. are God's gifts to His "chillens." "God Rives us joy that we may give, He gives us love that we. may share: And sometimes heavy loads to lift, That we may learn to bear. For life is gladder when we give, ....j..M-M-t think of all the lovely sights you I swept the surroundings, flower and - Fifty Canadian girls sailed from Montreal July 13 for u month's Koodwiil trip to Britain sponsored by Garfield Weston. Canadian-born industrialist. Representing Prince Edward Island is Miss Kathleen Coffin, Rollo Bay. The girls all 16 or 17 were Canadian Education Association from the 10 provinces and the Yukon and Northwest Territories. Expenses are paid and special wardrobe and suitcases provided: The Stars Sev - - 5 ( By Genevieve Kemble ' Mw f For Tomorrow The week-end should bring re- laxation and diversion of a de- cided romantic and enjoyable na- ture. There couid be sudden change of plans, with a revamping of plans and pledges. It would be wise to keep clear of lnharmonies or clashes attendant upon revised programs. Be graceful in "abol- ishing the inevitable" for happy dchouemehts. If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is should find that poise. under- standing. sympathy and courtesy may pay better dividends than flying into errors of judgment. Instead of rushing into clashes of the passions and emotions, a calmer and just cause of action would beget happier and more profitable returns. Count the cost before "barging in." A child born on this day could undermine its future gain and happiness by restraint of a highly stimulating energy and state of mind. Judicious training could assist in this constructive adven- ture ln living. Day After Tomorrow The astrological forecast holds promise of a day of surprises. pleasant events unanticipated and un redictable. Be eager to em- bra e such a sudden event, more likely in the realm of the emo- tions. romance, but dramatic. thrilling. Elopments could climax Ithese unusual "aspects". For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is might look for the unusual. un- conventional. sensational. Possibly this could be the happy culmin- .ation of a romantic affair or oth- er dynamic thrilling episode in heart and home associations. Make the eventful climax one of strat- egic significance. ' A child born on this day should have a life of thrills and adven- lturea in.the realm of sudden ;"affairs". unpredictable events. And love is sweeter when we share, And heavy loads rest lightly foo. ) Better English i By :1. c. Williams g I when we have learned to bear." . Until Monday - -Diary - M Good-night. . . . What is wrong with this sent- dnce? "The meeting convened at one o'clock. but scarcely no one was there." ' 2. What is the correct pronun- clatioh of "conduit"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? A omm 4 e. acco. lade, acclamation. accompaniment. 4. What does the word "labefsc- tion" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with rel that means ”besring upon the case in hand"? Answers 1. Say. "The meeting took place (the peopleconvened) at one o'- -clock, but scarcely any one was there." 2. Pronounce kon-dit, and not kop-du-it. 3. Accommodate. 4. A weakening; ruin. (Pronounce lab-e-fairshun. both s'a as in at, e as in me. accent third syllable). "The lsbefsction of winciples was slow, but steady." 5. Relevant. A soot whose child had swel- lowed s sixpenee rang up the doc- or. w'How old is it?" asked the doc- r ”It' a bright new one. mo." replied the father. Morning Smile l III Msclfay. who have as a ggell. Misrxfsn Wilson of Truro. -5- Y : ;3 A g How Can i I ! I By Anne Ashley QWBOCYT . How can I repair a window screen that has a few holes in it? Take a piece of mosquito ,nefting and place it over the hole. ,Give it a coat of shellac and in ,sc d cost if needed. when dry .it. will be stiff like the rest of the ' screen. , Q. How can I prevent the food from absorbing too much fat when frying? A. Add a teaspoon of vinegar to the lard that is used for frying. z Modern Etiquette D! Roberts Lee selected by they g dainty touches 'anoiher, then her eye caught income and a good home with mother and dad, but I do get lonely for a companion. . DORIS ANSWER: Don't let loneliness blind you 1.. your duties as a mother. Sally is your first re- , sponsibility: her welfare must be your" prime con. sideration. Happiness will never be bought at her expense. Sacrificing the child to a fiance's whim..- wiil merit nothing but misery and no man worthy of your love would demand so much. When the first requisites of a good husband-kindness. consider. atlon, unselfishneu-are so lacking in a fiance, certain it is ihnt 3-cu have picked the wrong man. Wait for a man who will be glad 1., accept the responsibility of your little girl, who will, in fact, be un. able to resist her charms. YOUR CONSCIENCE WILL HURT ' Should you accede to your friend's 'wishes and leave Sally in marry him. you would never have an easy moment with your own conscience. Your life would be a constant yearning for the child und you would never cease reproaching yourself for her abandonment. You are fortunate to have so many material advantages in life. Don't be , ” 4 by them and expect all life to be a bed of roses. ilniil the right man comes along for you. a certain amount of lonelinz-.s.s will he the thorn, but the love and companionship of your dhughtr-r should be ample tcmpensation. DEAR MISS DIX: Until two months ago my husband was do voted to me. Then he met a young girl of 19 and fell in love with her. He is 30. He assures me he loves me. too, and doesn't want his freedom. I am expecting a baby in three months. and this girl thinks my husband will divorce me after the baby is born. He has begged m. to stick to him until he gets over this affair but I am afraid it miglzi get more serious. R. F. ANSWER: Your husband is in the throes -of an infaiuaiion lll'ii will probably be as short as it was stormy. He doesn't show much consideration in subjecting you to such emotional strain when l(ll; are already undergoing so much. but it's fortunate for the hunlmx-. race that a woman's strength can uphold a man's weakness. Your husband is a weak character. and it is your forllfude (in! will ultimately bring ii united family through this crisis. There'll lw quite a few heartachcs before the happy ending, but stick with your husband and he'll come to his senses. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: At 29 am I too old to wear peilal-pusher-: or shorts? My husband likes them on me because I am of small build-5 feet. 5 inches tall. weight 125 pounds. I bought them im- special occasions such as hiking or driving, but my mother thinks they are unsuitable and wants me to exchange them for a pretty Sundress. PAT ANSWER: The suitability of wearing apparel depends more on circumstance than on age. A young-looking woman of 29 Willi a nice figure will look better in informal clothing than a teen-azzcr with heavy build. If you and your husband like this type of clothing. theres no reason why you should shun it. i Bait pleadse lnote-there are times and places where such things RIM n or er an tmes when they are not. I would hesitate to mention the fact that slioris. halter suits und the like are not the proper thin 101' Church. extent that I have seen so many costumes of this kind all ::i:":Ct's. Pick the occasion, wear the proper accessories (or raihnr. wear accessories such as jewelry), and enjoy your pedal-push:-rs, DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. wer problems of general Interest through her column, The Jade God ' I By Mary lmlay Taylor but will ms of it recalled his face yesterday. the sudden red streak between his brow-s:,ahe stood on instant look- ing at the curious little green image. its uncanny, elfisii face; its Pointed beard, green as seaweed, its perfect hands. It squatted as an Oriental god should. and the lizhi cnarrm ix from the fire gieamea on its bald ...D. jade head. Suddenly fancy seized Pam had ordered her little tea- her: she lifted it and put it geni- table carried into the library. she ly down on her table beside (he rarely made tea there unless Bur- leson asked it. but today he was out and the great fireplace templ- flowers. It squatted there like a load. and it seemed to her it was ed her. It Wu 3 WW day and me Continued on page 3 leap of the fire would be like the ”wm'm--- heart of a welcome - warm and 'YNVN. bright. Besides, she loved the lib- 9 rary itself, especially when the logs burned there. The flame-light touched here, and there on a bit of brass or a fine old ivory. There was a mellownesa of tones in book- bindings, in the one or two rare old prints. that made the place so restful. The wide windows looked across a city park; she could ab- solutely glimpse the sky. and today it was adrift with cloud-mists. It was nearly five o'clock. she had barely time to give a few more to her tea-table. She had a slender vase of flowers; she shifted it from one place to the glimmer of the green Jade god on her uncle's library table. The sight xx..(?-9. (Household Screpbookgl By Boberts Lee Fluffy Blankets If one wishes to be sure of light and fluffy blankets after launder- ing them. be sure to rinse out ev- ery bit of soap. The rinse waicr must always be exactly the same temperature as the washing water to safeguard against shrinkage. Prevent. Slipping The mixing bowl can be PW vented from slipping about ihr table if it is placed on a cloththa! has been wrung out of cold wow and doubled over. mo suusmn srscraas FRIDAY and SATURDAY i ' 2 Dozen Children's Cotton Jersey rrnuvxss. Sizes 2-6 yrs. Reg. 31.79-Clearing at Each .......... .. A special Lot of Children's DRESSES, OVERALLS and SUN surrs. Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. .00 and .49 Clearing at. Each . i A. I if she will dated ' refuses. I an usher in her hat. iilllllNL.'F..l m:v.m: '2 Dozen Cotton onrssrs, 3-6x. . If irl Q . I "cut"? 1. sated Clearing st. Each in her employer's office taking SL29 dictation when his wife enters the office. ” she rise? A. Yes; and she should leave 2 Dozen DRESSES. Sizes 7-10 yrs. Clearing at, Each . S1 -00 and the office if she thinks the wife wishes to talk privately with her husband. unless she is requested 3 Dos. DRESSES. Sizes l2-llx. Clearing at, Each ...................... .. s3 -00 and 54 to remain. Q. when attending the theater, 1 Dozen Girls' Gabardine SLACKS. Sizes 7-14 yrs. Clearing at, Each ..................... .......- and a woman in front of you is wearing a hat that obscures your vision. w st. should you. do? Group Mlsses' T-SHIRTS. Clearing st, Each .................-....-........................-............. 509 her quietly and politely removeuher bet. If she attract the ” of 9 Daren l.adies' BLOUSES. Clearing at. Each 51.00 Clearing at. Each Group MIsaes' spring and Summer DRESSES. Special Lot of Miss Clearing st. Each DRESSES i .. 53.00 BIIIMO of SHORTIE COATS. Assorted ieizu. Clearing st. Ea Balance of LONG xu-l?lt:r IIQUIINHIIII 33 1-3 .. 5070 0" nouns and annual ch ............. .. most ” , A