if

211-40353?! '."""‘k

.440 -eeee~ v e

M’oman’s

Happenings Di The iWeek

a telggrain 'K4~ppcch and greatly enjoying their . » e v"-

51.1., (Drﬁi G. F. Dewar is being welcomed hoine from New York. . . . -

Mrs. (Rev) Bezzjanun wright and $\')!'.R"‘l')( - f Tw ' are visiting rs R L

"well Epploﬂ ndlng a few '.= oi Kcp- , of I

circle of ' - 0i

g. a holiday .ck. going by

and tier have re- visit to J.

‘ <'.('.1ln’_'

‘in:

_' of Trinfy s Woo: at ircsented F!"

Dr. and Mrs G. l). Stet-Io are en-

lt‘ a . . icviuz a lit/hour" v to saint John.

. . I. h‘ wk bond.

The followmg young ladies will

left reserday _ l SPIWe tea at - Tennis Courts this

trip through '

Miss M- na W so or ht

afternoon. .\I Ruth Christie

‘L: JPﬂll e Arsenzitilt, Norma r L. me 'l‘nt>znp~tin. Gordon ' ' ' '

' Iiittéle Princess Ir e,_lhe daugh- ter o. Prince Bernhard and Prin- cé-ss Juliana, o.’ The Netherlands,

Mrs. John Murray, sic celebrated hcr f1rst_ birthday Mon-

by her sons

;--- ;---.'..»» 4-2‘-

Al‘; x xx a vrviviujviivvwv

-- v"¢¢¢- v - v€u.-.i‘;- ‘- __J:__ !_ .__;.__.~.

TH?

.._.-__._- _‘

__ AC_H

vvV v

Re alm '1. Social and Pers

boon-renown: o» vnvweovogggxﬁeo

ARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN _

onal

I-IJ n1‘;

A Morningsmile

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

V7 vvll

'1. Fashions "l. L

................. ,.

iving s

CORNER

IN A SCOTTISH IHOI

“I-I got this umbrella ss s ding present." ins xii-L could chsnge it don't like the handle."

"I'm 10m’. madam. replied the assistant, after examining the Ramp. "but this was not bought in our shop."

"It must have been. Look, than’; ,your label on it."

' "Ye-t. but that's only our tog for re-cotrering."

I06-

Stanhope Beach the | of Mr and Mrs. J. Ernest Rchardson. - - - e

_ Mrs. Phillips of Cardiff, Wales, is the guest of her son, Rev.

, W. J. iPhillips and Mrs. Phillips at the

Milton Rectory. e e e -

Mrs. George C. MacPherson, of Summerside, has left by motor for Ottawa tobe the guast oi her daugnter. Miss Dorothy MacPher- son. Miss i\iacPherson also has as her guests her brother-in-law‘ and

isister, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher

Currie, and young son David, who

arrived by plane from Uchl Lake,|

Ontario. s s o e Mrs. Nelson ltfilner and son Allan, and datighter Aiary Joe. Sackville, have returned from spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Avard, Greenfield Avenue. An- other son. Robert, who had been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Avard also returned with his mother. . . e .

Miss Wlnniired Gillan o! Wor- cester, Mass, is returning today from a two weeks holiday, the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George H. Reddin and sister Miss Ina Gillan.

- . s s

Mrs. E. A.- Ztfacalonen of Toronto is being welcomed on a visit to lier brother, Mr. John A. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser. and her mother. Mrs. Fraser ln Kingston.

Mrs. G. Parker Brown and lit- tle daughter Dorothv Sandra have arrived here from Toronto and are visiting M“s Brown's parents. Ms. and Mrs. J. C. Sims.

- - - -

Mrs. Filiza Mcinnis and her daughter, Miss Margurei Mic- Innis motored from T onto. arriv- ing la<t Mcronx- m vi t the ior- merls sisters, Mrs. Besse Waller and Lily Aitken.

- e - -

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Jean McLean. Mrs. Giiv Kennedy, Miss Jean Belcher, lvilss Wilma Davison.

I I I I

Mr. D. A. Macnelll supt. of Tele- Hraphs. C.N.R. Monctmi. with Mrs. MacNelll and daughter, Miss Brooks MacNelll are spending a holiday at Mr. MacNelllZs old home in Stanley

' in Ottawa ii Wfle guest of

- v given at the

~. 2c oi H.R.H., The

, _" . Royal baby received a VlHE from His Excellency

Province. =Lhe Gotwrhor General and HRJI. s ~ v v _ Princess lice, Countess of

M“ Em“; Ipfd ma, g dejjghi- lA: one, “no extended their best fr; , pwr‘ or: l da ewn- in. s. A birt lay ct e. Wllll one w e ' ll'.'ll arl _' the

l w . ted to ihe party. 1n- Jwnms Cain A’, .. wer the grandchildren of P1359 new, y the Earl of Athloiie and the Prin- guest, of ho t. 1 the Iccss Alice, the children of Sir happy gath . of ._,' young lshtilrlliam and Lady Redfern, of 9603's l the Counsellor o.‘ the United States ' ' ' ' l“ and Airs. John Farr

I Mrs. Charles E. Rfaclaacear. and i522 , and oi the High Com- , .

he; qmlgjqw (w; _\{grj0r;g, lilissiotiel‘ for Eire and ‘Mrs. J. J. Helen anti l Maoiaiggan of l-Iearne. Montreal are Mg s. few weeks ' ' ' '

Miss Marjory Chandler of tho

It Brackley B'- O I I I

Hon. Joseph MrDo iﬂd of

Sydney-z acci mjwnn d

staff o.’ the New England Hospital ;for Women nnd Children Roxbury, ,¥iiss, .5 Zionie visiting her parents .. r.

N’ l

‘m. MM Alanna e and i\'irs. F. S. Chandler, week in the city the . . . . FiFZTOY 5W9". McDonald's son, .\ir C. \'*- ' ' ° '

Mr. and Mrs. J M. Hunter have as their guest, Miss Lily Riel of Montreal who is renewing many lllfustin: friendships.

. - -

H. . . Donald and Mrs. McDonald River- side apartmen .

Mrs. H. R. entertained ti' for her gin.- , M Calms and other friends

3y‘ I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Ian iviacnrthtir of

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rogers of Boson who tire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers are being pleasantly entertained by their friends.

I

on Tniirs-

Toronto, arrived by motor Monday ' '

to spent! their hrfirlnw ‘h nit-a Miss Joyce Findley and Miss

MacArthurs mfrfhft‘ Mr H. R.‘B(‘!ly' H. liovsnit of Guelph. 0:11.,

Large, They are at present atjare spending several weeks at SPINNING

WHEEL HEIRLOOM CLOTH

DESIGN N0. 476

- , v The - 11 mm“ that you can ciochctpne medallion at a time- lqmréillillxxillihiiihziili n heavier thread woud also make a beautiful bffd‘l “prom pmc," N‘, 475 contains list of materials needed, illustration oi - '. ' ‘w l-r i .t1ciions.

‘it-mfg Insult]: lwllll: viiiir name and address 0118 piece of Dispel’ “d _.,,,,, will, i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Department, L'l]nI‘]l)'lI-ili\\'i) Guardian lo flhnrlortctmvn (luurlllflh

viwum- t " "iartmcnt. Design No. 470 , NAME__________;___________._____....

Brldze, the guests of Mrs. Aubrey Brown.

- e . .

Miss Margaret MacMillan enter- tained n number or her intimate friends at the tea hour this week for Mrs. H. R. Camttheis. a recent bride, who wras the recipient of an exquisite gift as a. token of their good wishes.

. . . .

Miss Helen MacMillan and her friend Miss Ruth Melvin of Cam- bridge, Mass, are arriving tonight to visit. the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. B. MacMillan.

I I I I

The Queen visited s "Spare a Trinket" fund shop in London last Monday, and bought an antique Scotch Lanark militia baidge. She also purchased e. jade necklace, lapls lazuli necklace. jade and pearl locket, garnet brooch and a silver mirror.

I I I I

Dr, and Mrs. Parker and little daughter Ann of Sydney are the guests of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Home, Summerside.

I I I I

Mrs Frank McFarlane and daughter Janet returned yesterday to their home in Cambridge Mass, after a visit in Summer-side with Mrs. MacFarlans sister, Mrs. A. B. L. Horne.

o - - .

Mrs Rcmrt Nicholson was hos- toss at her summer cottage i1. Hol- land Cove Tuesday at a five table luncheon bridge for Siimmerside frienlis who greatly enjoyed their outing.

e e I Mr. W. E. MlcDonald, former manager of the Bank oi Nova

Scotia, in Summerside Mrs. Mc- Donald and daughter Katherine who have been renewing friendships have gone to thir summer cottage in New Glasgow, N. 5. for the balance of their holidays.

I

Hostess at m? Sunfmerside Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. 131mm. Miss Carrie Hol-

man, Mia! Valerie flrnett.

I

m. . Nicholson and his tiwo sisters, Mrs. A. Dode and Miss Sadie L. Nicholson of Phoenix Arizona who motored here last week, areoftheopinion that in all their travels across the continent they have never encountered such hos- Dltallty and beautiful scenery as on the Island. While here they were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macqueen of Kinross, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Ward or Charlottetown, Mrs. Annie Burhoe of St. Peters. They are leaving today for Arizona via Quebec, Mon. treat, Ottawa‘ and "Toronto, I

Dﬂukhtiem of Britain's leaders are sewing their country, says a. Star reporter. Miss Mary Churchill, daughter of the Premier and the Youngest resident at No. 10 Down- ing Street, does canteen work. Miss Mary has all the famous Churchill drive. So has Mrs. Duncan Bandys, another daughter of the Premier. As befits her father's connection with the sea, Mrs. Sandys has! joined the WRNS. She is busy on recruiting work. Lord Gortk only daughter, formerly Miss Jacqueline Vereker, Ls in khaki. Now, as Mrs. W. Sandy, member oi the A.'i‘.S., she would have to salute her father if they met on a parade ground. She would have to stand to atten- tion lf he spoke to her. The same smiles to Miss Elspeth Ironside,

It is a Gamble, and

Dear was

all he was be

others.

AIISWC!‘ '

1

i _ ' a risky

‘IOIILUIC.

i bells continue to ring merrily on.

isn't as bad as it 5961715 to a locker- on, or else those who have {Fwd ll? once wouldn't be rushing back into it, as they almost invariably do when they lose their mates by death or divorce.

Some Like to Fight

One would think that the hus- bands and wives whose marriage had been one continual ﬁght wou d be so glad when the battle was over that they would be happy to live in peace and singleness forever after. ‘But they don't. They are miserable ,until they get into the scrimmage again. Which leads to the inevi- table conclusion that for many hus- bands and wives ‘the pleasure of marriage is scrapping.

One would think that the men who had had nagging wives. 811d the women who had been married to tyrannical husbands once they regained their freedom would never risk losing it again. But they do. 'I'he_v simply stick out their necks for the voke again.

Oi course. the ideal theory of

marriage is for a couple t0 8o 1N0 l5 ‘on the 50-50 basis. but I doubt if this can ever be carried out in act- ual li Woman by the very nat- ure of things has to sacriﬁce more .in marriage than a man does. She is more bound clown by homeand chtdren than he is. she has to do more of the adjusting.

Neither man nor woman can have 50 per cent o! personal liberty alter

marriage, because thev cannot be, both bond and free. But the reward 1

for marriage is in not what you sal- lvage for yourself of your personal (liberty. but loving some ‘one well enough to be willing to give it up lfor hiin 0t‘ her.

Modern Mother's Job No Sinecurc Dear Miss _DlX——MY husband con- tends that wives today have a cinch compared to the times when Mother was a girl, whereas 1 argue that life ,is just as hard for the modem wife. ‘She lacks preparation because she has been a business girl and has not been taught how to cook and imanage a house, and she has more lbaby and household ideals to live up to. Which of us is right? DAISY MAE.

Answer:

1 think life is always a atandoﬂ’, (for if you get things easy 1Y1 011B ‘way they are hard in another, and lthere you are. _

Of course, looking at s. wifes iwork from the mans point of view, it does seem that she has a cinch compared with his mother. Mother [didn't have a kitchen full oi gad- igets. She didn't have a gas range, ‘nor an electrical washing machine, nor a vacuum cleaner, nor a deli- catessen store on the corner, nor the

i

‘i-‘ﬂ-‘uﬁﬁﬁn

Fol‘ Bulimia?» Auruit "l"!

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Ar-lg!) -Today check in 0n YW-l’ hob Y- sport or amusement list as money’ and business matters take a baOK scat. And a. day wholesomely 596117- in pleasure (unless work is You!‘ real duty. will make you more ca?“ able to handle business when Mon- day appears.

APRlL 21 to MAY (Taurus)— N0; an especially auspicious pcrllxﬂd for money or work interests i at can just as well wait until next week. However, don't neglect neces- mfy edAznuaement, romance. travel favor .

MAY 2i w mm: 2i (Gemini)- Your prospects for benefits in bus- iness matters and hﬂpplne" m social and domestic relations are excellent this friendly dﬂy- Ad‘ vertlslng, travel. WTWW" malbe" among the first favored.

JUNE 22 to JULY 28 (Cancer)-— Best star aspects for imlwmim matters, travel and essential dut- ies dominate between 11140 A M- and 5:49 P.M Before and after these hours ou will be wise to re- ifraii-r ‘from torclng opinions and ndu g ng pe peeves.

JULY 24 to AUGUST H (Leo)- You can just about suit yourself and your requirements, for todays vibrations are especially eeneruu-B to you Ieoiies. Business matters. personal affairs, social and sports activities share alike in the bene- ficent vibrations.

AUGUST 23 to MIPPEMIBE. B (Virgo) — Gains ible, and soc- ial connections s ould prove sd- vantageous. Whatever your plans, remember you can turn your whole

rogram into s. beehive of activity f you desire. ~

SEPTEMBER. M to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - Investments. speedy moneymaking and other financial dealings not on first-favored list; vacation programs, social affairs, pleasant relaxation are. Be anten- able to requirements.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER. 22

(Scorpio) — Private affairs. ro-

datighter of General Ironside, who»

STREEI~_________________-_____

Pl-mvn1¢g_-__~- u-u-s II——I-'I"'-""F"-‘—___

joined the ATS. as s. private.

f)

mance and domestic problems ask kindl consideration and under- s Oolfbesirdni m

GIVE AND TAKE IF YOU WANT MARRIAGE TO BE A SUCCESS

Unless Both Man and Woman Are Willing to Face the Odds They Should Stay Single

Dix-Tho reason that I have never married is 1106i"!!- aftcr having observed the married lives of so litany relatives, it seemed to me that it didn't. pay. , there was no percentage in it for the mil-n- 101' ot for the privilege of supporting a wife g Jones who DBYS i119 "@181"- of the married men that I know am deﬂlhly afraid of their wives and are driven to lyinghro furnish an alibi for staymi-z downturn ﬂu‘ ' ner occasionally. _ _ . fifty-fifty partnership where the individual H8115 should be respected, but wives evidently d0 11°‘ approve of this ratio. . married I would lose 90 per cent ot mv independ- ence and have only i0 oer cent for myiflf. I Con" eluded it was a _ single, though I still be

of my own friends and It appeared to me that

MOEC

1 believe mairiaae should be I So. as I ﬁgured that if I

l d have stayed bad will»)?! l?!“ marriage. For BACHELOR.

Undoubtedly the Awful Examples of "W" riage that we see all about us _ h scare any but the fooihardv fTOm i101!!! lIlV-l 511C Fortunately, however, Cupid throws stardust in %8 eycsof the young and llﬂlllds rboysnand lzirlsllo the %ar1i§eswtlti§yé artfdéiiiné

in nd makes them be ieve t at is can't iappen . ' g a And. really, after all. the holv estate

8T8 enough l9

whole animal and vf-‘gﬁlﬂblﬁ RIBB- dom put up in cans. nor B bundled labor-saving devices that the mod- - as.

erguvlflmé‘: hthe contrary, Mother didn't have a husband who changed his shirt and his undies every day- She had never heard of vllllmlll‘ and didn't have to prepare balanced meals. She didn't have to Dad the streets pushing a Defllmblllﬂwr 5°‘: hours ever!‘ day DQ081155 the babl had {,0 have so much fresh air. She just put the baby to sleep b? B" open window and let itev at thfll» And. oh. luxurv of luxuries. she was emancipated from the Baby EQQk- than which there is no greater UT- anny on earth.

Didn't “lorry About Looks

And Mother regarded mﬂrflﬂﬂe B! a permanent institution wherein you had got, your man you had him for life. and it Rave YOU the privi- lege of letting out your corset strings and being comfortable, S0 she dldnii wom about, keeping her looks or her ﬁgure. or trying to be 816mm,’ y ous in order to retain her husbands

affection. v

Nor did she have to work heme-f lblue ln the face trying to keel! h?!‘ ‘husband entertained and amused- Nm- was she expected to belong to study clubs Nnd keep up with U19 times. she just stayed Dill and 5'1‘ tended to her knitting, and didnt trv to be both a Society leader and a combination cook and Illlfﬁimﬂld-

So. taking it by and lurks. there isn't much to choose between Moth-l er and wife as which has the M059‘ to do, Both have their hands full.

Retaining Hatred Always Poor Policy

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I have been ha mlv mﬂlrled for over eight venrs. r011 h bum our efforts we have establ hed a good business and are doings nicely. Now my husband's paren . W110 have always ignored us, are making gestures of friendship W '15- The" onlv original objection was that they did not “rant my husband to marry- incldentally, they are verv comfort- ably situated and I do not went to refuse any offer of generosity they might make. but which wvuld be lronical now thul We 8P9 m" °l ml‘ ancial difficulty. It is hard. how- ever, for me tn be p18 "mush m even speak to lhem- Amnlgrgllﬂ

Answ r: I theinlc so. There is nothlﬂl m" pays such bitter dividends as t0

ed wwa d ny one. It fqlﬁrilvgu“, “Fit-tn life writ: emoltions that poison it and takes the p eas- ure out of everythlnil v0" d°- The only recipe for happiness is to for- give and fofggf, the wrong that has

5 YOUR INDIVIDUAL HOROSCOPE

(By FRANCES DRAKE) Look In the section your birthday comes In, and find , what your outlook is. according to the stars. '

_. “ﬁMﬁmv-a-a-l-I-mv-aamv-nawre-mav-nvvmvbxuw

been done you. Donal?” Dix.

part will bring blessings. Be toler- ant, generous.

NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER. 22 (Sagittarius) - Your stars fav- or business, employment and finan- cial issues. Government projects, army and navy interests also under friendly vibrations. Private desires rate second place.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) — Congenial influences prevail from around Noon until past 6 this evening arid highly fav- ored subjects are substantial mat- ters, maritime interests, travel, homo and heart affairs.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Happiness and gain can be realized in connection with government and civic affairs, sound investments and persistent efforts in your particular line of endeavor. Recast your thinking if it isn't in tune with today's big projects and

n .

FEBRUARY 2'1 to MARCH I0 (Pisces) — Confidential and in- vestigatioti work. research and in- ventions favored alike with re- construction and remodeling. Con- structive thought and action will net excellent results.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY gives promise of being tactful, in- genius, self possess . It may (un- less this tendency is corrected) lack concentration and continuity of purpose. This individual is so in-

nately clever and colorful it will more than reward those who ten- derly and patiently direct its en- ergies along good, constructive paths.

All FDIC! BOXED WIN!

LIVERPOOL. Aug. m-(CP Gable)

“Freddie Mills, of Bournemouth, a

in the Royal Air Force, out-

pointed Jock McAvoy tish Em-

lre middleweight boxlng champion,

grgghw-mund xing bout here to- n

_...__ii__.__ American investments in Syria

are estimated at $3,000,000.

- "r

Gill IIFIIGEIATOI OAKI

iterature

nuqusr 1o. 1940

- __,,,“" 1

Leisure

—T7ie Woman ’s Realm

hhlemoml nun sﬂlﬂw quarter oup cold Intel’. W! WP i‘- gwieez Moo, half w» I U!!!" ‘l0 A IIAGUIJ- demesih. 1f lie stain m cup cherry Juice. tebla- -— ficial silk material, absolute spoons lemon iuicn. i0 chopped Bounverlng hither on listless wings. alcohol must be n,“ cooked cherries. 0N WP 009"“! Oareleu vagabond of the sea, Both these should be used a“; cut. s-pﬂootl- 13 mI-Ylhmlllwl- Little thou heedest the surf that from any flame because they m one eup besvy mam. One lever sings, inflammable. cake. ‘Hie bar that thunders, the shale Iodine Stains-If, when

Method: Book gelstino in cold m“ “Mk iodine for first aid, drop g mo,

water for five minlliﬂi “W! d1!“ Give me to beep thy company. on your frock. appy a. little am. solve in hot apricot juice. Add monia well diluted with write; I; gugar, cherry juice and lemon juice. this does not remove the mark dis.

lazily rockinf on ocean's breast, n

Chill. when it beﬂim l0 set. beat something common, old friend,

with rotary beater until fluffy, then have we; add cherries and apricots. ﬂut- Then on the mingle seeket thy maralunallows into nnall pieces g

nes , I to the waters look for rest,- I on the shore, and thou on the sea.

and add to gelatine mixture with cream which has been whipped until stiff. Line bottom and sides of eight-inch pan with cake pieces. Pour in gelatlne mixture and place in refrigerator for at least four hours. Top with sweetened whipped cream.

PEACH SHORTCAKE

l-S cup butter or shortening

3-4 cup sugar

3 egg yolks

1 egg white

2 cups sifted flour

3 1-2 teaspooss baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

3-4 cup milk

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

2 large peaches

Sugar to taste

Method: Cream the butter and shortening and gradually cream in the sugar. Beat the egg yolks and the egg white together well and then aod to the creamed mixture y and beat until the mixture is light

I-IerrLngs have scales that are known as "deciduous." because of the ease with which they rub off when the fish is handled.

Air chambers that form seats mounted on a frame that can be fitted into a rowboat or canoe make up a new life saving raft. l

THE DAZZLING QUEEN

Salutes are the order of the day, and it ls interesting to re- member how the naval salute came into being.

After the defat of the Spanish Armada Queen Elizabeth had a btisv time rewarding her men for their gallant conduct, presenting the prizes in person.

"On account of the dazzling loveliness of her Majesty”, the officers commanded, "all seamen,

and fluffy. sift the flour once. upon receiving their prizes. measure. and sift again with the should shield their eyes with their baking powder and the salt. Add right hand."

this to the creamed mixture alter- nately wlth the milk, a small amount of each at a time. Add the vanilla and then pour the batter into two layer cake pans that have either been greased or lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for about 25 min- utes. Remove from the oven when done and invert on cake racks to i

The soft, even nap and silky tex- ture oi suede leather is produced by buffing the flesh side oi the leather against a large, round emery wheel. The tough texture of the grain sur- face remains. so the strength of the leather is not impaired.

In a hollow tree. which has no opening to the outside, the decayed heart continues to sink to the bot- tom and condense in bulk until it is hardly noticeable. If there is an opening, the decay portion fre- quently is carried away by birds and bisects.

Peel and slice the peaches and sweeten these to taste. When the sugar is all dissolved on these, fill the layers of cake with them. Cut the cake in pie-shaped wedges and seryfe completely immersed in peach flu . ——-— Cornell university scientists have

PEACH ‘ILUFI found by tests that some birds can- - not hear the human voice but. only 1 peach, peeled and mashed sounds two octaves and more 2 egg whites above middle C on the piano. i cup sugar —-—- Methodz: Peel the peach and The vampire bat walks with mash it fine. Combine with the folded wings, like a four-legged

egg whites and the sugar and beat the mixture until it becomes a crleramy white in color and fairly st f.

animal. It does not drag its body along, as do others bats, but car- ries it well up from the surface an which it is walking.

Figures on the dial of a new clock are formed to be readable from all ‘angles.

WRONG SIZE

A new minister, short and stout, was appointed to a church in Perthshire. The beadle a tall. raw- boned individual, who had worked at the church for twenty years, showed disapproval of the newcom- er froni the first.

Knowing that. the old beadle was a shrewd judge one of the elders tackled him on the point.

"What's wrong with him, Mac?" he was asked.

"The man's no good," replied the beadle, shaking his head ingubri- ously. "His troosers won't fit me."

Gasoline is a good ballast for s car since it weighs about six pounds to the gallon

Winter food of seal oil, half-dried meats, and berries, is stored in whole skins of seals, hair side in, by the Eskimos.

REMOVING STAINS

Grease Marks and Spots-Euc- alptus oll will remove these. even t {grn delicatek nrrrterial, wtithtlant ~~~-- n a mar. tou ‘ Conﬁdent Home Nurse Knows the 8151811 of this oil, usgonctarbigri

P M h d tetrachloride instead. To remove

“P” 9' ° ' I STERN! 5PM» tilaoe the spot over a

piece of blotting paper, moisten a piece of cotton wool with the sol- vent you are using and spouse away the spot. Work from the out- side of the stain inwards. As the stain is dissolved the blotting- paper will absorb it. Change the 5:)?!“ bIOfllHB-paper as neces-

Nail Varnish Stain-To remove this from any material, Diner than artificial silk. sponge with n. little acetone, using blotting paper an.

z‘ ._ IIIIIOV IOI. NIT DATIIII’ ll Psys lo Be on the Ssfe Side

Eiiieigencies, family ills-are they times of frantically wondering what

The successful Summer frock is

to do, trying this or that? Be on t); m ., - the safe side when you are the hon-ie imfi ‘Iblinnﬁitgliiéaiﬁl rteoacliee mesa‘; nurse, have correct information. at a moment's notice. llhls easy

This outdoor season, little bare feet may be wounded by a rusty nail. Wise to call the doctor in this emergency, but meanwhile cleanse the wound thoroughly with soap and water. pour in peroxide and then soak the foot in hot strong Ep- som salts solution.

Or perhaps you have s bed ps- tient whom the doctor has placed on a liquid _diet. To keep up his strength during this time, give add- ed nourlahments in the form of In slbuminized drink.

Beat the white of on egg with s fork until broken up, but no; frothy. Then stir in either orange juice or lemonade and serve to your patient.

Or have you s baby Ln the “mil” 8o many ailments can crop up, from hiccoughs to the eroup. Meet ugh one safely and mm];

o"? 921M819 booklet by s regis-

sleeve dress is just the very thing to fill the requirements. Interesting pockets lined with contrasting color and a neat row of buttons march- ing down the front are smart fea- tures. The beginner will have no trouble making this dress in cot. ton pique and the more experienc- ed seamstress may want to choose sharskin or linen. The comfortable jacket that is included in the pa?- tern is nioe to have to wear with this dress and others as well.

Style No. 3889 is designed for sizes 12, l4, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size l6 requires 2 3-4 yards of 39- inch material for dress; l 3-4 yards for jacket.

Send Twenty (20c) coin is pre- ferred, for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and style number. Be sure to stste the size

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IDNDON, Aug. 8.—(CP)—In these days when everyone is warned not to displs my ogrs/phical informa- tion t. at mlg t. help the enemy, even advertising boards have been brought up w date by elimination of place names. An example seen at a southern resort under the heading "Wartime Bar ain":

Beautiful de ached house situated

Bend 30c in coins for your copy of What You Should- Know About Nursing to The Guardian Home Bervicre‘. Be ﬁre to waits plainly your time dress an the Name of booklet.’

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solve a small piece of washing m, in an eggcupful of boiling water When this has cooled down bmgyi the soda into the stain until it dis. appears. Then wash in the ordinary ivay. Should the stain still be ab. stlnate use photographer's hypo in place of the washing soda. ‘

Tea and Coffee Stains-Place the stained part o\'er a basin and cover with glycerlne. leave 1° soak in for s time and then mu, fairly hot water through the stun. Then wash in the ordinary tvav, The glycrrine will (‘llF50!\'e zlip tannin and when you wash or 1,9 glycerine the stain will go wit li_

Grass Stains on Flannels.-—So:tk the stain in methylated Fplfils, rubbing it in to loosen the stain. Then, while still damp with the spirit, wash in the tisual wav.

Fruit Stains on White Cottons_-_ Dissolve half an ounce of hydro. sulphltc of soda with a pinch of washing soda, in half a cupfiil of boiling water. Put the stain into this solution for a few niiittifos, when the stain will dlsnpprtir, Rinse thoroughly with warm water.

Ice Cream Stainsr-Whiie fresh rub with the white edges of new;- paper. 'I'he friction softens 'lie grease and the paper absorbs it if you cannot deal with the stain when fresh wash with castile soap and lukewarm water. Then brush vigorously.

Ink Stains- If you can deal with them as soon as they occur they can be removed with warm or sour milk. If old then it will be necessary to use a little salts oi lemon. This should be moistened and applied to the stains. Use with care as it is a poison. On coloured things it. is apt to remove the col- our, too, so the work must be done quickly. Coloring ink stains usually yields to alcohol or to an ammonia solution. The former can be used on colored goods, but ammonia shouldn't.

Mud Stains. -- To remove these dissolve some carbonate of soda in water and apply with a Pie"? 0f flannel. rubbing the way of the grain of the cloth.

MANY FAIR LADIES CALLED AGNES

The Agnesses of this world have been leading figures in many real dramas. A very sterling Aime: was "the Roman virgin and rnarti’! who at 12 or l3 years of age was beheaded during the reign of Diocletian.” Her festival is cele- brated on January 21 by the Greek, Roman and Anglican churches.

The vindictive Agnes was Agni‘! of Austria, wife of Andrew III of

Hungary who devoted herself to evenging the murder of her father. Albert I qt Germany. Agnes of Poltcn, second consort of the lan- peror Henry III, led a life of hectic political intrigue in hcr struggle with the nobility who after her husband's death SIKWEPSPG in depriving her of the guardianship of her son, Henry 1V.

The most glamorous Agnes, and one of the most. glamorous beauties orf all history, was Agnes Sorel. the favorite mistress of Oharles VII of France, that ratliei weak prince who>e throne wtu secured to him by Joan of Arc. Charles first saw Agnes when sin was about twenty years old and re- mained faithful to her until hei dealt-h. Her influence over him wai Supposed to have been beneficial,

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Nearly 32.000 acres in Germany Will be plant-ed to tobacco tliil year.

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