e- dattwlkhnﬂ

i ~ PAGE TWO

.r 4;: ’ ‘ .

n . -

Let me but do my work from day to day,

In field or forest. et the desk or loom,

In roaring market-piece or tren-

quil room;

Let me but find it in my heart to

say.

when vagrant wishes beckon me astray.

"This is my work; my blessing. not my doom;

Of all who live. l am the one by whom

TlliS work can best be done in the

right way."

Then shall I eee it not too till. nor smell,

To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;

Then shall I cheerfully greet laboring hours,

And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall.

At eventide to play and love and rest,

Because I know for me my work ls best.

the

—-Henry Van Dyke.

v levels of happiness and gratiﬁca- tion. with romance. creative and emotional urges. enlﬂYiﬂs the 5mm‘ ulus of intuition, ‘hunches!’ or some supernal visitation of heart and spirit. Even workaday delves might enter the aura of this dream impetus or acceleration.

_ MRJBRISK say:

‘wuss YOU'RE nmn m cm remnant A cur or unous m’

0n the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may ﬁnd themselves functioning in a sort o: dream world. i-n which inner urges point the way to the attain- ment of the most prosaic and prac- tical objectives 0i- aspirallons. Un- usual insight. illumination and rea- lization. while accentlng tihe roman- tic, spiritual. creative and euiotion- al quests and yeamings, bring human joys and experiences, as well a5 practical and everyday accum- plishments.

New or strange contacts with ex- ceptlonal persons or adventures might bring inexplicable joy. hap-

The Stars Say -

g 1 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLI

. For Saturday, September 6

HIE indications are for a most intriguing or glamorous state of affairs. in which the under current of all activities, aspirations or ideals. may be tapped in mystifying. bizarre or unique depths of mind, Ipirlt and circumstance.

The unfathomable and unpredict- able events. circumstances or expe-

plness. revelation. Such gift could be made lucrative as well if ap- plied to workable, mundane object- ives. .

A child born on this day is bless- ed with exceptional talents. with higher vision. insight or awareness born oi’ intuition. inspiration or other psychological gift. It could be practically demonstrated in crea-

tive expression with proper guid-

riences should culminate in high ance.

VE lfworlts m

CUTS DISI-IWASHING TIME 3wAvs

VEl penetrates, cuts grease, loosens dirt foster.

VEI. eliminates wiping . . . dishes, glasses gloom

. . . no slreulty ﬁlm Io wipe away.

No dishpan ring with VEl. . . . no soap scum i0 ' scour away.

iﬁe

. . Jtfeelssoftesvelvehboo.

Vll is marvelous for woolena.

» No soap scum. so colours stay bright. "l No shrinkage hemues VII. weehee

_' pmfectly in lukewarm water.”

Calcium. one of the most import- tant minerals in bone formation, is found in many fruits end vege- tables. The calcium in ripe olives is comparable to the amounts found in rich-in-calcium cauliflower and broccoli.

Did you know that a warm slslw- er is really more refreshing than an icy cold one? That's because a cold shower stimulates the circu- lation and makes you feel hotter

than ‘ever. So try taking a warm'

shower instead. and notice the dif- ference. Then, after you've dried yourself. apply toilet water gener- ously for an extra-cooling effect.

Hints on Etiquette If you are dining with friends, do not put your feet on the cross pieces under the table. Fine fur- niture mars easily.

ENGLISH MUFFINS

English muffins can be quite simply prepared in your own kit- chen. Hearty-sized muffins are a perfect bread for Sunday breakfast

LivingaSt Leisure ITHE WUMAIWS REALM!‘

-split (with a fork or fingers —|

never cut). toasted and spread inch circles. Leave on board. Cover and let rise until double in bulk. about l hour. When light. lift carefully to hot ungreased griddle or heavy

frying pan. Bake slowly. (The grid- "

dle should be heated well and the heat turned very low so that the muffins will brown slowly.) Muf- fins should bake about 7 minutes on each side.

o§oe~§c

Cook's Corner l $Q QQ CRANBERRY MINCEMEAT

‘a cup cranberries

‘a cup raisins

% cup box-ling water

1 orange. juice and grated rind

1 lemon. juice and grated rind

l. tablespoon chopped mixed peel

$6 teaspoon salt

5t teaspoon ground cloves

l4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons sugar

1 apple, chopped

1 tablespoon melted fat

Cook cranberries and raisins with boiling water for 5 minutes. Add other ingredients. Mix well. Use immediately. Makes generous ill-

JUST put a few teaspoonfuls of VEl. in your dishpan (about half as much as soap). Add water. amazing new cleaning power that lasts long after suds dissolve. VEL removes grease faster, more completely than soap-in hardest water. Your dishes, glasses sparkle like jewels, without the touch of a towel. And Vii. is milder to hands, free from soapy alkalisl

VEL keeps stockings shearer, lotelier!

T "My woolensweeter still ﬂtelike gfewﬁjemuﬂyg; _ '2‘ i edrearmafterﬂveweshingswithm washes lonsandundiea '7 freshen aenew

Colours stay bright, .. .nodulhngeoepﬂlm."

YilQwév/ékmv-zad/r comm‘:

ling for one 9-inch pie.

VEL gives the water

| word of appreciation or thanks.

< I

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- Mother Love

Maternal Affection Greater Than Attachment Between Man lied Wife

DEAR M155 DIX: In an argument with a friend the other eve- ning I contended that the greatest and strongest love of all was the love of a mother for her child, but he thought that the greatest love is that which exists between husbands and wives. What do you t k?

VIRGI A.

ANSWER: I agree with you that there is no love so great as that of a mother for her. child. It endures things and forgives all things. Plenty of husbands and wives quarrel and part over trifles, Divorce is common. But it is a rare thing for a mother to forsake her children.

Jealousy often kills the love between husbands end wives They cannot bear to see the one they love care more for another than they do for them. Also. love between men and women does not often survive absence. separation, the forming of new in- terests. as we have had recently proved to us by the tlfousands of divorce cases that the war has

caused. ,

But millions of mothers love their children so much better than they do themselves that they willingly give them up to the wife or husband who will take the first place in the son's or daughter's heart.

ONLY REAL FRIEND

It is e common thing to see mothers pouring out their devotion unstintingly on selfish sons and daughters who do not give them a We see mothers going shabby that their children may have fine clothes. We see old women working to support trifling sons and daughters. We see mothers waiting and watching through the years for the return of the prodigals and en-

, folding them in their arms when they come back, no matter how sin-

Give; w...’ ‘mﬂﬁ e

"W" "we on»

VEi. washes my wooliens, 3313"" "' ' ' ﬁfmﬁ,“ m, soft nzltleecgl ;;i.""z.“.'.".'t"...'"nt' -~-»-------~- mw a . Yuiatl-guﬂﬁlltb Yikfull ‘Q. l O Says Joan Small u Itobleoke, Om. ln the basin. add lukewarm makes water

| with a girl of l'i to whom I became engaged.

stained they are.

They tell you at every penitentiary that few wives wait at the gate to welcome the prisoner who has served his sentence. but that there are long lines of mothers standing there. patiently waiting for the child whme disgrace makes no difference in their love.

The greatest love in the world is mother love, It knows all forgives all. It endures all.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a fellow in my middle twenties who, when discharged from the Army last year. began going steady when I gave her the ring I thought I loved her very much. but now 1' find that, 1 would like to go out and have fun with my old buddies and girls of my own age and who talk the same iangua-ge as l do. instead of having to take Mama and Papa along everywhere we go

I would like to brea off with this girl. but am afraid 1f I do she may do something desperate. as she has told me she would. What should I do?

WALLY.

It is the kindest thing you do not belong in the same age class and you would have not-hing in common if you married. At 17 a girl is still a child. unemotionally undeveloped. She is in love with love. and she thinks she is desperately enamoured of every man who talks senil- ment- to her until the next one comes along. A girl of that age changes her affections as often as she does her hats.

_ Don't worry about her doing anything desperate. Her threatening to commit suicide ii’ you break with her is just another proof of her chlldishness. Every kid does that when thwarted in something he or she wants to do.

ANSWER: Break off with the girl can do to her. You

_~(Cont'lnll9d On _ Page 3) l

‘like; 5.,‘ w

‘u. ‘hlﬂh. ; a letter even in cool water; :

Mlderloltutdeu

in clean a_ll things BETTER

* Yllhllﬂdﬂlliﬁilhofﬂﬂﬁ-PIQIIIO-leelﬁmlll »

9T4

Ellen 's Diary

By en Island Farmer's was‘

though for the most pert. egein l spent it in solitude. Even now when the last bright streak of day is fading from the West and moonlight is stealing across the

for James has not. yet returned from his work at the harvesting. True. in the indifferent weather of morning, which held a dampness to discourage the cutting of grain. I entertained pleasant ‘antlcipatlons of James leaving Rob's and return- ing home to dine with me. indeed Karolyn called by ‘phone danger- ously near that hour to say: “Your husband intends to be home short- ly" which news meant a hurried trip on my part to the home acre for a handful of Cobblers and also to the garden to gather crisp pen- cil-llke beans. In his honor, too. I went to the pains of mixing a dessert, only a humble one to be sure. of bread and milk. sugar and egg, slicings of yellow apples, and by way of flavor a sprinkling of nutmeg a-top, 1 believe, to have him recall that nice era when other hands than mine. were wont to use such spicings. For meat? a slice of ham. a fine stand-by in any food emergency. O O l Then when all was sizzling com- fortlngly for me. and bubbling and baking happily, and the time was | drawing quickly towards high noon, Karoiyn recalled me to say with a chuckle: "Your boy friend has changed his mind—-he's dining out." However, if for the moment I was disappointed, my ill wind blew James the best of fortune. In the interests of our farming. which apparently neither shower nor shine can terminate. James went then to present one of Rob's mares ~ at a smith's to be shod. Not a bona fide farrier-a term that is almost lost to present days -bui a near neighbor there. who being gifted in many directions, can. so James says "Make a fair-good job cf shoeing a horse." I I I

I suspect that 2n the insistence of the chore it never entered James‘ mind that meal time was so near. but there he was at this‘ other farmstead for dinner. Karolyn told me about it, when. by way of keep- ing in touch with any of our fam- ily projects. I talked with her later. "You'll never guess" she said "what grandaddy had for dinner?—Chick- en!“ which meat when found at any table this time of year is quite a

(ContinuerhOn 7 Page 3)"

I By i Jaime! N. laarwn M. U. l

l i

BODY AND BRAIN HELP (JON- TetUs. Loreen uannlt

There is ll.) qllcslloll but that our nhﬂlCﬂi JOUHidm Mid Clllfyilig l,’ gitat many articles on the encct| of the mind and emotions on the

general working processes o1 the

bacy an: are uutniuily pointing

out lluw drsturbances of Lil».- ilearl,

blQUu VussLiS, iivci", sutuucn ana

other organs and prusessca have

symptoms similar to lulubti caused

by actual organic disease 0i that

organ or process. Physicians. how-i ever, are pointing out that the. mind and body arc not two separate. syslttns, but one.

What many of us are iorgettin‘ is that just as the mind oontrols| the body processes so can I110 l-XXiY

control the ml-nd and emotions.

Thus. on more than one occasion I

have wefcrrcd to a state mental in-l‘ slit-ution in vuhich infection of t;eih. . tonsils, gums. gall bladder, pres» tate and other organs were respon-i slble for the mental symptoms in; 40 per cent of bhe inmates. RcmOVEI’ of these infections enabled thel superintendent to discharge this percentage of patients.

lt might be well to recall the case reported many years ego in which e prominent New York man with a successful business began to show signs of mental disturbance forgetivng appointments. selling ex- oellent securities and buying spec- detive stocks, and careless about hie personal appearance.

Hie physician decided to build him up physically and let him for- get he had a oral-n. He was placed ivn the hands of two husky men who put him through e routine of eat- ing, working. resting, eating, rest- ing. working during the day; a good

‘flodey has been full of varied happenings to us et Aida-lee.‘

face of the countryside, I am alone. -

‘the brain ltscif depended upon tho

l l

l i

11m crmnborrarowu cvAxmA l _ ' serreuyreglggi Woman's Realm J Social and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature l

i l>0 bi0bi0b€

. Household Scrapbook ..

/ t;

By Roberta Leo The Roasting Pen

. When starting to clean up after

the roast dinner. put a tablespoon of washing soda in the roasting pan and nearly fill the pan with water; then bring to the boiling point. It can be heating while you are doing the dishes and by the time you are ready for the pots and pails. all grease and crust from the roasting pan will have disappeared,

After Shcllacklng

Brushes which have been Urﬂd for shcllacking should be waslud in denatured alcohol. then in soap and water. Straighten the brisllrs and put the brushes away dry.

Ants To get rid 0i ants sprinkle ml cf pennyroyal in the places infested by them.

coo-gamma} wit»!

‘I How Can 1!! ll

By Anne Ashley

-v\_I Q-‘inrk 'I.-'o.vs_le ems: rv Joe-s

Q. How can I clean an automo- bile radiator properly?

A Di-ssoive about 1 tcacupiul of ordinary washing or baking soca to each 2 gallons of water. Fill the radiator. Let the engine run for about 12 minutes. with throttle re- tarded. Drain radiator and flush with a hose for about 10 minuics. to remove all solution Do not spi-ll any soda solution on painted or vaunistied surface

Q How can l remove a fresh ink stain from a cnrpct or rug?

A Pour inilk on it and press with blotting paper lllllll it is all absorbed. T-liis ulll not be effect- ive unless done immediately after the accident

Q. How can I keep fish fresh for a longer time than usual?

A. Sprinkle the ﬁsh with salt. then keep in a cool plncc.

dinner at 6 p. m; then rest for e couple of hours, a hour's gymnas- ium work. a shower and to bed. Three months later he was a new man mentally and physically. The physician explained to him that

health of tlhe body. on the blood which carried food to and wastes away from it. The brain coverings contain the arteries and veins which nourish the brain.

In other words. ihc body krpt in health (as wihh any nniimnll by ‘regular work and rcgull" 519W and rest controls the brain and emo- tions even as a healthy brain con-

trols the body.

FUNCTIONAL JUMPER

Here is e little jumper so fresh end dainty it suits both school and pre-sohool age. Dl-nndl skirt blllowr out to give freedom for play. Low ‘U’ neckline reveals its own blouse

Morning Smile

g — \

Junior-allow", if baby whee to eet more tadpoles would they give

him e deep bqee voice like frogs have? 4

Mother - ‘fracture. nol They'd killhiml

Junior — Well, they didn't,

A men wee being tried for mis- eppropristlng e Pil- and e" consci- entious witness. in whom the ec- eueed wee said to have confided. was being examined.

"Can you repeat the exact words in which the prisoner confessed to taking the pig?" asked counsel.

"He said. eir. he took the pig

‘Rio Midge tried to simplify the question: "Did the prisoner say. “H; wok the pig’, or ‘l took the p|‘e?ﬁ

"Oh. your honor. he uid he

took it. Your Honors name wen! one mentioned."

bin-v 1P. we "

with saucer-round collar . . . both ‘ ‘ " " in the pattern. No. 2792 is cut in size; 2. 4. 6

and 8. Bias 4 Jumper requires 1% yards 36-inch; blouse 1% yards 35- inch.

Send 20o for PATTERN, which ‘hcludes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to stete sise you wish. Include postal unit or zone nusn-ber in your ed- ‘dress.

A few drops of glycerine rubbed over the bathroom mirror will pre- vent the letter from

or bath.

Address Pattern De tment. The Charlottetown Guard , Pattern No. 2792 Name Address U"? Province

_ steaming when hot water is run for shower

‘—< Q-eo-Qcmmcmccé

Modern

i Etiquettell

By Roberta Lee cv=s/\>o~£»cs~ ee- ‘to -l.:

A c4»... 3. g

Q. How should Salespeople 1n

department stores addn-ss their customers? A. Customers should be ad-

dressed by name when it is known; otherwise. a5 ‘madam’ and "sirf Salcswomcn should never fldClWSl women customers as "dcaric" or “honey”; this is cxcccdingly crude Nor is it good ioml to ref-u" to I woman accompanying a mnn u: "the url-ic" nor "ilie missus."

Q. What reply should onc make when being introduccd i0 some- onc lmd he says he remembers | previous meeting‘!

A. lie tactful enough to say "How nice cf you to fwmcmbl‘! me," and try to recall the meet-

ing. Q. Is it correct to number the pares of a social letter?

A. Nw in ions! letters the page: should be wrliicvi consecutively.

‘swaaj +- :..-$~~c r. a‘

i ‘i’

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The bird flew up above tht house."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lotion of “cauliflower”?

3. Which one of these words ll misspelled? Clandestine. classiﬁc- ation, clarvoyant.

4. What does the cept" moan?

5. Wlint is a word beginning with d1 that means "to make less"?

. "Fdﬁiﬁ

Better English

D. l‘. Wllllilml . J vii

W0 rd " lfltei"

ANSWERS l. Omit up, Say. “flew above the " 2. Pronounce the au as m

. not ils 0 in (lull. 3. Clair-

, . To lilllffllpl lilc COlirSt of rm- lslici- was intcrccptcd.’ 5. ilimlnisli.

BA BY’S CONSTIPATION ssmous IF NEGl-ECTED

BABY'S daily movements are something d which airsoiuicly accurate track must be ire“. \\'hcn hc miss . ‘ air-e. Cunsli ' 1y.

Mrs. John T. Reid of llvspclcr. Ont. has

his to say: "Having lmd ss-vcn children and raving used Baby's Own Tnblcie lur all seven gin say they are the best and cntlest regulator ior children. During teething ﬁnby‘: Own Tab- iﬂl were a boon to rne ee they cleared up at mice any digestive disturbance or freiluinrss.

[Equally effective for simple fever. teciliing troubles upsci stomach and-other minor llll- incnla nl bahyhoo .

Quick In ilu-ir . tlon. Swcct-iasllnitr/"P-“llx crushed lo a paiwill-r. ii desired. No "nicclvv stuff-mo dulling cllrct. Got a box today. Sick- ness so often afflicts in the night. 2S cents. hlnncy beck if not satisﬁed.

Adeedlecrafl/i JFOR THE HOME/