Womenls realm

PAGE TWO

Happening: Wof The jyeek

ELLEll'S DIARY

By An Island Farmer's Wife

Like the breath of I. happy sum- mer wind which in quick light stirrings whispers in the lawn trees and then is up and away. so it comes to mind how, this week appeared briefly and passed. It's days of continued fine weather saw appreciable progress made at the carpentry.

"They began at the bottom." This was Granddaughters ob- servation as with the younger try we sat awhile today in the barn- yard viewing the work and work- ers there. Mack regarded the blue above intently. as might James scan it on a day of the haying.

"If they began at the top," offered, ”they would have to fas- ten it to the sky. And," he chuckled. "well . . . now. isn't that silly!" The structure is now to that stage where stout. timbers await their burden of rafters. Jamie was one of the number. with Mr. D. as foreman. who work- ed industriously ”b0:ll'dlng in" what. to us is the second story. where granary and mows for hay and sheaves and straw arc to be located.

”It'll be a strange thing," Jamie nodded when we made an inspec- tion of that place this evening." if one day there won't be a calf tied somewhere along this floor”

he

”Or. if Grairdaddy has any- thing to do with it," Gage added. "a sow or a whole litter of little

pigs!" This week. it is so easy for us to

Sir Arclllbild Nye. United di-en. of Toronto. have arrived to Kingdom High Commissioner to visit Mrs. Steckley's parents. Mr. Canada. and Lady Nye. are arriv- and Mrs. J. A. Lawson. at lnker- ng today to visit Prince Edward man. Island. and will be the guests at ' ' ' Government House of His Hon- Mr. and Mrs. E. iv'. Greene en- vur Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. tertained a few friends last eve- Prowse and Mrs. Prowse. While ning in honour of Mr. and Mrs. nere they will he the guests of Charles A. Marshall of Halifax. honour at a hall to be givcn by who, accompanied by their son the Lieutenant Goxcrnor and Mrs John, are leaiing tomorrow for Prowse. home following a xisit with Mrs. ' ' ' Marshall's father. Dr. H. H. Shaw. His H0l'1DU'l' Lieutenant Goxers ' ' ' nor D. L. MacLarcn of New Mr. and Mrs. Walter Partridge Brunswick, who visited the Island and children, Joy and David, left this week to attend the lfitltli an- Thursday by car on return to niversary cclehriititiiis tiriiiimeni- their home in Andoxer. Mass... oraiing the landing of tho Maw after a ten days" iisii on the Is- Laren-Gordon settlers at Briiilcn- land. ell Island. was the guest of the; ' ' ' Lieutenant Governor and Mrsi Miss Edith Moore of Montreal Prowso. 'is the guest. of her brother and ' ' - sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dr. Harold Mziwlxrrid and Mi'.lM0ore. V moan SFIOH of Riot-kiiile, 0nt.1 ' t t F”? P01911113! leading citizenslchosen for le::.::i-ship, Scholzlrslltip. ---------A.sAs .. use arriiing this wticlt-ciitl to join Mi and Mrs Gcraitl Thoinp- Ilium fl"! lJl”0V1nC9S 1911 MONFPHII-'l1hl9I1CS End I3U191”31 l)1'0I1Cle"C3'- Mrs. Mat-l.cotl qiirt Mis SPIOIIWSIYII and daugliter Angola of Siis- airport Sunday. aboard a TCAfSeen here in step toward the fu-l r ”'w'NwA”l”l"""""""""””' who are the guests of the Lieu-lsex. X. B. lr-ft Wndiienday 1nnpre- Northlstar for Toronto and Lakegture. are. from left to right. Mlle. : i. B d Y Q ieiiant Gmernor and Mrs. Prowsc turn to their home. alter xisiling Couchiching. where they will Louise Leblanc. of Three Rivera x C O Y OUTS x at Stanhope RP'FIt'Il ”'lEl1Ft)' will he: with Di; IFITIIIHNIIR. xrlntiiilt-cy (Tan; -tpepnd two weeks attending the Onv-'Esther Dawe, St. John's Nfld.; Miss By Jam” w Bnmn MD ; -acconipaiiiwl ii; Xlls Man I.inxi1ton at .l.i(t.i unis oin. an a aiio Depaitment of Educations Bette B2'tI1l(S. Amherst. N. S.; Milt'- i ' ' ' X if Moniri-.-it, tillO'Xt.'ll..'llKt'i k:lsltllxtlllpOtIll Beach liotfl. Youth 'LPfldEl'Slllp Tralniiig Camps.l1garet Shaw. Suinmerside. P. E. 1.; !()1MM)(Nb()LNN)1 m.u.......mnn..5 p tor parents the imiittiiniii Gmv p I 1 . Each year Mccorinicks Iitd. Lon- and Biirbam Huntley. Sussex. .1 1 ernor and Mr.-. Pirmsr-. 1 ilr and Mrs. Ix A . Paiker hawwdon. Ont. IIJISCIIIY. maiiufacturersi.lB. Mr. Charles Topshee of Halt-l PROTECTING THE HEALTH OF. ' ' c M thslt Sllrsts this week-enfl. pay full expenses for a girl and boy fax. a camp instructor. back iowxl Bl-000 D0-V035 Members of yttlt? Ffmtr of 5' Yhsll; -VlT1F.'1RQ5f and IlD'l'T1Blil ”fiEIUdPl1t from cziclt of the 10 prov-.is in charge of the party. Mr. Paul: t "r"' 1 Paul; (l1llrFiL tlni-lniv-vi-ii-.ii..l-lrili ax. an -.ii.s Pnrners broth-.ir.ces, chosen by the Provincial Bissoiinette and Mr. M. H. 'I'ov'l some mmlms "W1 "V019 -"”3m”' gathered lasr, nxcirii: "' Ill-Fg siiin-1:-r. Mr. Robin Porter. also i7IlDer-irtiiiciits of Education. to nf- Manager of Mccormickls, Moiitreal H15 3d”” Ell?” b.V lJll3'5l('l?m9 I0 mer home riptI;3l1t'. t;V't'lV:ll':liit”;;l7l: Ham"-Y . . . tend the camp in order to l'it'0i'td9llKSa)' "goodbye" to the party as they! . lies. keppnt . n .tll.t ..i to up. tlie.r outlooks and meet students board the 311-cmgg, -pital needs. Among the suggestitihs; tiaimn J. T. ltihott. is-ctor of st. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. t (TCA Phmoltivas that blood donors should iiotl

Paul's, and Mrs ll

whose rriarriape takes

Tuesday of iicxt wcek. . . .

1,. Worthy.Itei'tained Sunday evening at place UHITIIIISICRIP at their home on Crest-l

wood Drive. I

Mr. Justice I. ll llxiirlnian and M the Wcdiiosdtiy exciting SOCIEII Firs. Hlndmrin. of Ottawa, form- at the Yacht Club this week the .-riy of Qh.-.11-lnttciiiwn. HlTltPt'llV1Sl9SS?S were Mrs Ron Smithy: Thursday to spend a month at Mrs. Larry Slaght and Mrs. lien-V Keppoch Beach Hotel. 1neth Martin. 1

. . . l s o - 1

Mr. and Mrs I-ircrl Nash ari(l- Mr. and Mrs. William Mctlor-i daughter Rehccra tell last MPCK-illlll”k and fmnilr of end on a brief motor trip in Nova (int. have arrived to spend a v.'t- for it while” Scot”, share may iisited Hall-fration at the summer home of.

l Mrs. McCormick's parents,

fax and other points. I ' ' ' and Mrs. G. I: Fherren.

Mr lgar to it.

'l'"9"” Mniyof their own age group. They aret

lgive blood tco often, first for thcirll

A&t

How Cenllll

By Anne Ashley

(uuxvnau

wW uLiE " " " VVVV

Q. How can I keep lioniemadc.

BP11EW'1llF.isyrii1i from caiidyiii: af'.cr it stands

A By adding a tea.sp0"h of vine-I

i Q I repair a small leak

H ow c an

lown health and also for the patiei-.t or for the blood bank. The exami- 5 piiation of the blood of the frequent ' donor should be made at each i sit Modern Ehquelle 'to make. sure of these two poin...i By nobem Lee During the flu epidemic of 1918- 119. physicians were taking a little blood from each flu patient that

had recovered and IIUECIOCI it into

Q. If a girl does not care for a the vein of priticnts seriously ill certain man's attention. and thisluitli ilu and who had a high Leni- man sends her a gift. what shouldlperaturc It was found that this she do? iblood from :1 recovered flu patien'i.i Write a note thanking him. 1

l 1tK)(HIL)()()(Hrnrsnsqrsnnnustunv l

lbccause it was loaded with anti-flu

A. but. telling him you cannot acceptlbodics. lowered the temperature of.

M31 A A Barlml W" W”; ' ' ' ' In 3 D3191” WIS?” frhen return the gift. seriously ill flit patients and thereby! week on a visit to Daliapi-,1”-.tl1e-1 Rev. and Mrs Doiiglas I-l. She-1-,1 A If MW payer mm lpaks JUSH Q. If mp brmewlect at a mmwr prewmed mmpncmmns of lmwgi Sea. . . igslgngirttntzdlozlpnil :7; Klzltlllxl anodfl tpliclleast l)it.d;1v1iifi around tdhc leak; gives her thanks to each guest per-liingiia and heart. disease. l

' i - "i I - 1 '31 mm? 5 FSWF HIDE an btusnlsonally as she opens her gift. is it ven when small qurintities of;

3111- Emma H"lm5"- "I sumi-.M”' C" E' 5'19"?" 01 B”3h'0" 0"” ml-I "ml 53191130 A Small I9-ak also necemary for her to writeiblood are obtained from healthy. merslde was the guest last. wet-kishore. 1can be VFW SUCCESIUHY mended thank-you notes later to these pcr- iitdividiials. some of them feel 5lCl(l .: Cavendish of Mrs. itilliam Tl RH D I; 'V' M iln(shl;manl!FT. 0,157 land (Rum and haanban 15 WMRHI

ogers. . '- 3V1 - ewsmlr E T” - WV 93” I dF5l1'0.V ll"? 0d0I' A. This is not neces-arv. FXt'PpLIIll blood donors giving a hiilf-pintt

' ' ' -VIPW59" tmd ”l"”' -""3" diluilhc l OI P91'5l3iF3U01l "ll the b0d.V? lto those persons who scnt. gifts and; of blood each time. it is found that 1

Mr. and Mrs ti-Nilfi't"'-I H0tznn1IfT- OI Bl”f7"lIl”ld- N Y: 379 Vlss A Try bathing in a basin oflwere unable to attend the sliower. illl some uidividiials the pulse ati

and family of Houston. N Ru Hfnlllni FEIRUVPS llllm Warm Water to which two tabie- Q. when a young man invites .1 wrist is lost or nearly lost. so that.

out

rived Monday on a fortnight's va-1

cation at Stanhope Beach. I Mrs. H. C. Poole of Courtenay

' ' - B. C.. and Mrs. Harold Dod.

.VIr. Herbert Vii. Dick. formerly worth and daughter N"l"t'.V OI

with the Bank of Montreal in Halifax arrived in Charlottetown

Charlottetown. and Mrs Dirk. Tuesday and are the guests of

now of Hartlz-ind. NB. are arriv- Hon. B. Earle MacDonald and ing today to spend three vieekS.MrS. MacDonald. ' O 0

at .VIacCallumis Hotel. Brackley. . 0 . .

Archdeacon Charles R. Harris of Parrsboro. N. S. spent it few days this week visiting his brother anti

Mr. and .Mrs. Ian .-tshford of Montreal are spending R few days

visiting friends on the Island. Mr. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Ashford is a son of the Rev. H. E. Harris. E. D. Ashford, formerly minister ' ' '

Capt. Carl Burke, Mrs Burke and rheir family of Charlottetown. are .spendimz a few weeks at Keppoch

Miss Lois Miller of Montreal is1Beach Hotel. spending it vacation with her par-l ants, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.1

of Trinity tjnitcd Church in Char-

lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Macltod of

at. their summer home at kep- Kingston. Ont., are visiting Mrs. poch. MacLeod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. ' ' ' H. MacLea.n. Upper Prince St. Mrs. H. L. Painter entertained ' ' e

friends at luncheon Wednesday at Miss Cami Ratohford of Ottawa

Keppoch. is visiting her sister. Mrs. R. S. P.

' ' Jardine, and Mr. Jardine, at Kep- Mr. and Mrs F. Walter H,vtid- poch.

man motored to Sackville. N.B.. 0 0 0

last week, where they met their Mrs. Win Davis and Miss Helen

daughter. Miss Nancy Hyiidniiin. Acorn entertained Tuesday even-

ii-iui-nirig from Englnnrl, where ing at a kitchen shower at Miss

sh? represeiitnll Pririce FltIivardlA(x-irnis hnnjp in hnnollr of M155

island Girl Giiirlm at the Cot-niia-iy1.qi-10;--,9 M;.igp11i:,y5nn1 V.-1059 mar.

non of Her Majesty Queen Eliza-triage takes place on Monday. . . .

beth. ' ' ' Hostesses at the Charlot.tet.ow-n The Rev W T. Warren. Mrs. Tennis Club today will be Miss Warren and lll4"lT thrisn i-liildrt-n A1119 MacLeod and M155 smug of Morrisvillc. Po. ai'i'ixed lost ConmCk1 week to spend six necks at Kcl" ' ' D

WWIL Thl".V Vi?” -"iV'l'lYl-lllrltllttfl h.V. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Shaw, of Miss Nannie Thomas of Bryn. v1,'mnjp9g' Man. acmlnnamed by itawr. Pa, and Miss t'rtc Meit- 1);-1 and Mr; Cllffo,-d Bnnn?rmnn'

imn of West Berlin. Gcrmnnzn vlltilalso of Winnipeg. left Vlfednesdav 15 an PM'll-WE” WHIPV" "'lt”"tllnl afternoon on return to their homes school in the Vruterl Stairs. after ii visit in Charlottetown, when

' ' ' they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. TVE1'lli- Stirling MacDonald and Mrs. Shaw's i'it'toi'ia Hos-

strident

Miss Norah

I I-92 fit W” R0331 sister Mrs. Ernest I-Ieartz.

pitnl. Montreal. arrived hoivir) )lon- - - -

'lv't.V "7 eP"Y"l ll” ll"”'l"iW ll'”h Mrs A J. Macusod of Ottawa. her parents Mr. rirrl Mrs. Noel .,..,h h,,, vwmz dwqmgrs. Nam...

1-t. DeBloi.s. at their summer home Jean and Lind”, Am". M, mmg-

It KBPPOVW big a vacation with Mrs. MacLa-od's ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W R. Shaw M11 H51 5"”kl'Y "MI "W ”h”"at Stratihnalrn. West. River. Mr

CLEARING

Balance of SUMMER DRESSES and COTTON SKIRTS AT 25Vo OFF REGULAR PRICES

THE

WHERE SMARTER WOMEN SI-IIJP C 119 Grafton St.

.imoni:-. have been added. The skin

i I t i

1 .

l l t

I l

spoons of compound spirits of am-

will be clean and fresh.

UJ1-(3)145)

Better English

By D. 0. Wllllama

t

Nuuuuvu

l I 1 -UJ.L5&J.'J.L?L'SJ!J5J.'-N"'(""V"'t"'d" ;

I. What is wrong with this sen-l tense? "I am sure the child done as well as could be expected in the circiimstances.”

2. What. is the correct pronun- ciation of 'banqiiet"'f 3 Which one of these words is

misspelled? Display. disposal. pair. disparity.

4. What does the word ”immin- ent mean?

5. What is a word begining with la that means "not visible or ap- parent"?

dis-

AN STVEES

1. say. "I am sure the child did as well as could be expected under

t.he circiimsiances." 2. Pronounce ham!-kwct. and not ban-kwet. 3. D9-Spair. 4. Tlireateniniz to occiir

immediately. "We could see that

disaster was imminent.” 5. Latgnt,.

and Mrs. Shaw also have visitlnll with them their son. Dr. W. M Shahl Sbecialist in internal medi- cine at the Oshawa Clinic, Oshawa. Ont. who is accompanied by Mrs Shiiw and their ycting daughter,

Patricia.

Mrs. Frances Holt Traiiior of T0l'0t1t0. who is visiting friends and relativts in the Province, was the guest this week of col. ma Mm, Keith Rogers. and left yesterday afternoon for Montague where she will spend it few days w.t.h Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beer

.

Mrs. Harry Beeby of Winnipeg. Man. is leaving Monday on return to her home after spending several weeks with Miss Daisy Douse. West. St. Miss Donse also has as her quest. her brother, Mr. Vlotor Douise of Attleboro. Ma.-is.

O 0

Mix Michele Rey-rnond of Boston. Mass. is vtsitilng tier parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rcvmond at Sinn- hope Beach Inn. .-tlso visiting her parents is Mrs. Stanley Thompson and three children of Dartmouth. N. 8.

O 0

Miss Freda Macrntyre of Boston

is visiting her parents. senator J. P.

and Mrs. Macfntyre at Savage Har- IJ0llr.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MaoMillsn have as their guests for a fortnight Mr. and Mr.-. Harry '1'. Lahey of Dorcheeter. Mans: also Sister M.

Sabina and Sister M. Adolphe of If-'r:i.-ningham. Mass. Mrs. Lnhey and usster Sabina are sisters of Mrs. Mac- Mlllsn. and are visitlrw h-r and .her mother. Mrs. R S. MacDonald. O 0 0

Mrs Ellznbotih Wood of Montreal lhng arrived for an extended visit an the Island. She will be joined later in the summer by her daugh- ter Sally.

I O O I Mia: Msr'ann.- Johnston of

some method of early restoratloii of the wrist. pulse must be sought. In the New Jersey Medical So-

girl from another town to his home. for a week-end .is he obligated to send her the railroad ticket”?

1 1

A. No. She must take care of her? ricty J0tll'tl.'ll. Trontoii. DI”. T. K. ti'aiisp-ortatioii. Also. the girl Slltlllltll Rathwell states that for the past. not accept an invitation of this year a. portable oxygen tank with kind unless she receives one froml an inhalation mask has been per- the young man's mother. inaiiently assigned to the blood

----V-D donor mom at his hospital. lt isi

used on any donor who shows any loss of wrist. pulse or other signs of severe shock following his donzitioii of blood. Oxygen is administered at the rate of 10 litres ta litre. is H. little more than a quart) per min- ute through a re-breathing face ll12lSl(. This treatment for two initi- iii.t-.s. or longer it necessary. bi'in;:s about a rapid restoration of the donor's wrist or other surface pulse. color. clearness of mind and sense of well-being.

Oxygen is life and to have this oxygen tank and inhalation mask

g Cook's Corner

'IZlZl2

HOT SALMON SA.VDWl('H l l-2-lb can salmon

1 teaspoon grated onion

1 tablespoon chopped celery

1 tablespoon chopped cucum-

ber Salt. pepper. paprika to taste.

Butler thin slices of bread and immcdiataely available after the spread wlt.h salmon mixture. R-all giving of blood not only prevents from corner to corner and fasten severe shock but restores the doi:-

by toothpick. Toast all sides under or's blood up to. or nearly to nor-

Asidc from any war needs. there are always accideiils --fl-sods. ti'iiir.. ship, airplane -- happening which mean licnvy calls on the blood baiiks stored by the Red Cross and our hospitals. To have blood ready for emcrgencics because blood doti-

1 teaspoon horse radish

1 teaspoon lemon juice

I-2 teaspoon chopped capers

Force salmon throtigh a meat. chopper. or beat. it thoroughly on your electric food mixer. Add flav- ourlngs. Pile on a small dish :ind' place it on the centre of a tray.'t)r5 are carefully selected and pro- Surround the dish with crackers or tecled from immediate or future potato chips and have your guests weakne.ss. thus making ni-are fre- help themselves by dipping thelquent donritions possible. is gratify- crackers into the salmon. ing to us all.

Alice Brooks Designs

CHEER AND CHARM! Cherry chicks to amuse you and

TRANSFER DESIGNS

brighten the kitchen. Embroider a set. of towels or an apron for 3 yourself. or to delight a friendl .1 They're jiffy embroidery! 't Make dishwashing ftin! Pattern ll

7079 has six embroidery transfers. each about 'lx'l inches.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cfo The Guardian. 60 Front Stree West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

Baby: Powder

One of the best things to use for applying talcum powder to the baby's body is a soft camel's hair brush.

Fudge

If a pinch of salt is added when making fudge. it will be smoothl

when poured and cooled. iimct Bites 1 Sometimes when bitten by in-. sects. the sting can be seen in tiiel flesh and may be pulled out with It pair of tweeaers or with the fingernails. Ammonia water and cold wet cloths applied to the spot

4Cl;tlnTi:d-on pa ill

will relieve the pain.

broiler. mal and the sense of well-being Salmon Bowl that makes him soon forget. any- falntness or weakness from loss of

1 1-2-lb tin of red salmon blood or from shock.

recall. we added another year to our number: and James. speaking of the event. declared he have got you a present.

fiom the howing to go to town to buy one. Some day." he "when it's not so busy, we'll get. But it's no little gift. to all the weeding done." he soberly. "and everything now. you might say, to go at haying!”

We saw the liayiiig pass yesterday. being taken storage at "the other farm." the road to Aldcrlea. We watchedl it. with an old regret at heart lhatl summer so fresh and lovely over the farmlands should prcscntly; lose some of her beauty.

have 1 offeredl. rcadyl

the.

iuachineryl from i

And our days are lovely . full of the delights of circiimstrincel and season: childrens' happy L

voices. satisfaction of the farmers

at the good progress being model at their various interests - and. summer exquisite about. Indeed. I

it there were no duties required of us we should be well content tol sit idly "in some sequestered nook". to watch the days pass. We think we should there ”drcarn dreams." as it is written of oldish ones; and! we know we should. sending it all. about and over a hilltop to you wish a wish like this, which coniesp to its now in the quiet of week's. end: 1 1 "God be with you in the Summer. 1 When the sweet red roses blow. . When the boboliriks are laugh- ing l And the brooks with music flow: 1 When the fields are white with; daisies

And the days are glad and long- God be with you in the Summer. Filling all your world with song!" Until Moiidny - - - Diary Good-night .

.u...ua;

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemblo

Mun

;

For Tomorrow

More rewarding than companion- ship this day will be a period of seclusion and solitude so that you can tliliik about what you are im- ing to do in the future. Do not worry about problems you expect. to encounter. but ttirn your thoughts. instead. to a constructive analysis of your immediate plans. so that you may put them into effect dur- ing the coming week with a mim-

t

mum of waste motion and ex- pense. In domestic matters. keep the

day free from dissenslon by avoid- ing controversial subjects and. for the sake of politeness, listen to sug- gestions, even though you may not intend to act on them. Serenity should be your byword this day.

-For the Birthday