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l 'W0man’s Realm/Social andPersanalfFashions/Literature

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Remember: You Needle llsnchl

The Stars Say--

Dy Oenevisvve Keaabls

S . For Thursday, August, |

\ THE auguries are quite propi- tious for the engineering of ven- _res and projects of long-term htfleii. in which not only quick grasp and manipulation may have Scope in putting assets. credit, pos- sessions and security on sound foundations. Good work, persevcr-- ssnce and acumen could combine to attract cooperation from influ- ential sources and in this a judi- cious use of charm. personality or other subtle lures could prove ef- ‘fectlve. Home. social or profession- znl popularity should be utilized.

For the Birthday

‘those whose birthday it is. may prepare for a year in which af. fairs oi broad scope and influence could be advanced by diligence,

shrewd and persistent efforts, in which the personal element of charm and gracious manners might prove important. Popularity and prestige could attract solid and generou support frcrn sup- eriors,'empl yers or those in high station. Skillful and far-seeing tactics might assist in long-term future development with enhanced pleasure and security.

A child born on this day is bounteously equipped for creating a substantial career and fortune for itself ,with much personal pleasure. '

é Morning Smile

Doctor: “I don't like your heart action." (Applying the stethescope again. "You have had some trouble with angina pectoris. haverrt you?"

Young Man: “You're right in s way, doctor." (Siheepishly): "Only that isn't her name."

5o, you want s breakfast that's cool, crisp, delicious . . . and nourishing? Then you want runny, golden-good Nabisco Shredded Wheat-with fruit! For Nabisco Shredded Wheat ls wholesome whole wheat . . . containing food elements which help maintain health. Serve tempting Nabisco Shred- ded Wheat with luscious berries or fresh frpirs in season

- andeajoyahotweariser creati

Iliad by ‘Ml UNAMAN IIIIBNI VINIAT COMIANV, IND. NIAOAIA IAIN,

grin:

_ NORMAL TEMPERATURE

Physicians sometimes wdhdq- 1g it is wise to have a. clinical ther- mometer in the home of their p". ients. ‘

It is true that having s they, mometer in tho home saves the physician from having to make a ‘needless call at any hour o; the Vday or night. On the other hand, the fact that the body or another member of the household has a. temperature from one-half to a whole degree above the “average" temperature causes parents and others to worry needlessly for per- haps hours and then in desper- ation to call in the family physic- ian.

What is temperature? The normal temperature taken by mouth at neon or 4 p. m. is 98.6 F- and the normal temperature taken by rectum is one degree higher-that is. 99.6 F. However. recently research workers are re- porting that the rectal tempera. ture is . slightly less than one degree above the temperature taken by mouth.

Another point recently proved i5 that although thermometers are marked 3O seconds and 60 seconds and certified ones register correct- ly. experience shows that they should be left longer in the mouth_ and in the rectum in order to get the correct temperature. . In "Medical Bulletin Perman- ents Foundation." Dr. Charles M. Grossman gives figures showing that a mouth temperature of 99 to 99.6 F. in adults does not necessar- ily mean fever. which might cause the patient and physician ‘to sus- pest an infection.

In a. series of 184 pairs of ob- servations on 141 patients. the temperature was taken by mouth and by rectum on adult patients. Mouth temperatures were between 98.6 F. and 99.6 F. 0f the 103 mouth temperatures between 99.0 and 99.6 F., there were 67 with cor- responding rectal temperatures of 99.8 F. or less. Of the 20 mouth temperatures of 98.8 F. there were 6 with corresponding rectal tem- peratures of 100 F. or over. Thus, the rectal temperature was found

the average normal

' uniformly higher than mouth tem-

perature.

Dr. Grosurnan states that while temperature should be taken by mouth and rectum, a mouth tem- perature oi 99.8 or above shows fever present after tenrnomctier has been in the mouth five minutes. Below 96.6 shows that no fever is present.

Modern _ Etiquette

I!

, Q- If one has received an in-

- vitation from s.- home, should the - reply be addressed to the member

_ of the family who is best known to

. the recipient?

A. Not unless that person sent

the invitation. ‘The reply should always be addressed to the one who issued the invitation.

Q. ls it permissible to use of- fice or business stationery for soc- ial correspondence?

A. No; the person of good taste will not do so.

Q. 1s it ever permissible to cool either food or coffee ‘by blowing

- upon it?

A. Never; this is the height of ill-breeding.

Cools ’.s' Comer

BAKED STUFFED HALIBUT

1 cup cooked rioe

l cup soft bread crumbs '

2 cups drained canned tomatoes 1 small onion. minced

‘A teaspoon paprika

it teaspoon salt

it teaspoon sage

‘A teaspoon pepper

2 large halibut steaks

METHOD: Combine the rice bread crumbs the well drained canned tomatoes. onion and ses- soning. spread this dressing on one of the steaks and cover with the other steak. Place in a buttered baking dish and pour the juice drained from the tomatoes around the fish.

Bake in a hot oven (45Q dg. F.) until the fish is tender, allowing about 10 minutes for each inch thickness of flsh. .

MIXED GREEN SALAD 1 head lettuce 2 cups shredded cabbage lb cup finely chopped celery teaspoons lemon tuice cup thick, sour cream Salt and pepper METHODQBhred the lettuce and then place in a bowl. along with the cabbage. Add the celery and lernen juice to the sour cream and season this with salt and pepper. Pour this over the vegetable rnix- ture in the bowl and toss together lightly for serving.

GIUIUUIIIAIDII

used i710. was than “Maiden.” its s: rnovsd in grooves tn a frsnae l0 foot llih- .

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An early form of commie. mt esllsd the

I i ) GUARDIAN.

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» oaomr 01x SAYS

. _ Needy ln-Laws

Husband Refuses To Part With Money ‘ To Aid Wife's Poorer Sister

ii

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am married to a good man who gives me every luxury, but no cash. I have a. siister who is married, but whose husband barely makes a living. and I would like so much to be able to help them out once in a while. However, my husband feels no YBSWYBUJUVY 10f my Slslifir and her family and he will do nothing for them. and as I have no money od my own my hands are tied. "

My parents are down on me and ihlnk I am utterly selfish and heartless, but what can I do? Don't you think it is my husband's duty to help my sister a little?

WORRIEH) SISTER

ANSWER: Unless your sister is in absolute need. for her to depend cn your husband to help support her and her children would probably weaken her husband's morale and cause him to quit working at all w provide for his family. Nothing is easier to acquire than the habit of dependence and nothlnz i5 more demoralizing. Prcbably poverty and the desire for thins: they want and haven't got will turn your sister's husband and chil- dren into go-gettcrs.

COMPLICATED

I don't think any situation in the W01’!!! l8 more complicated. 01' has more angles than the one in which you find yourself. You would like to help your sister and would be willing to make many sacrifices to do so. You would be willing to live in a simpler way in order to give her s little money every month, but aslong as your husband keeps a Yale lock on his pcuketbook there is nothing ygu can do about

The question of how much a brother-in-law should do for a sister-in-law becomes solely one of generosity when they are not in dire need, but when the wolf howls at the door it is his duty then to

feed them.

DEAR. MISS DIX: My son is about to be married to a. very nice rl. I have never told him that the man he thinks is his Dad is not his real father. Do you think that I should tell him now as tho arrangements for the iveddlng are going on. or should I continue tr keep the secret that I have kept for thirty years? I am a nervous wreck trying to decide what to do. . _

MES. M. B. l"

ANSWER: I think you would do a very wrong thing and one that would make a.‘ great deal of unhappiness for several innocent people if you told your story. You have been a good mother to this boy. You have reared him to be a fine man and no worthy purpose could be served by revelations that would only harm.

Let bygones be bygones. -_'I‘hat is not only the wise thing, but the kind thing to do.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: ‘I have two darling girls and a fine hus- band. l-le is everything a wife could want, kind, considerate, and won- derful to the children and me, but at times I am very unhappy. Be- fore I met my husband I was engaged to a young man. He still comes between my thoughts of home, husband and children. I can't get him off of my mind and I am always thinking of how much I would like to see him just once more. Then I think of my husband and chil- dren nnd I know it isn't right to give this fellow even a thought.

What can I do to make myself true in thought to my husband.

Is well as deed?

ANSWER: There is one remedy that I can recommend that will straighten cut your thinking if you will apply it. and that is to use some common sense. You were rim in love with the former boy friend, nor apparently was he in love with you. so why do you keep yourself worked up all the time trying to conjure up a. romance that never really existed. You may not realize it, but you are making a lot of trouble for yourself, for any woman who will get busy on the Job can imagine herself in love to such an extent that it will kill her affection for her good husband. ‘

As for you pining to see your former sweetheart. my earnest advice to you is to hunt him up and take a good, long, lingering look at him. There is nothing more disillusioning than an old sweetheart seen after an interval of years.

w» QYQVAYIY new.» anew

ter English

the o as in orb, e as in create, a as in ate, accent first syllable. 3. Mis-

. D. 0. Williams

'_ * points, which not even the most

skeptical could doubt." b. Ca1- umny.

1. What is wrong with this sen-

_.__.____. tence?~"I shall be through the HAS FAMOUS LIBRARY

work by five o'clock."

2. What is the correct pronunc. lotion of "laureate"?

3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Misappropriate. mis- tatement, mlsusage.

4. What does the word "incon- trov tible" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with ca that means "slander"?

The Library, of the Vatican at Rcme, oldest in Italy, has one of the most extensive collection of rare manuscripts in the world.

FESTIVAL SHOWS DEFICIT

KENTVILLE. NS. - (OP) — Tlfe 16th Annapolis valley App‘e Blossom Festival had an $820 def- icit, F.J. Burns reported to the festival committee. Rain storms washed out ball games and cut down attendances at dances.

' arzswans '

1. Say, "I shall have finished the work." 2. Pronounce lo-re-at,

8e Nice To Be Near .» wavered» _

' .

s tement. 4. indisputable. "His a1 slob contained incontrovertible

Ellen‘ s Diary

Iyanflsadhrndswife

“Iiiatsnl"'.1smie said his eyes on the brhnch of a slim “fir” nearby- from whence our friend the squir- rel was regarding us in a friendly manner “now what do you think she's saying?" “Oh. it's not diffi- cult to make out what she's telling us. if you listen closely" I replied, “huahl" We had come for the mail to lane's end. Jamie and grand- daughter and I. having seized upon an opportunity afforded by are dinner meat of pot-roast which could almost taloi care of itself trough at the time the potatce} in their jackets were near to the end or their spell of cooking. Ordinar- lly the trip can be done in a mat.- ter of a few minutes. But not with such company as were mine this morning.

. j o _a e

Young eyes catch sight of nsny delaying interests along the way. Jamie must pause before we had scarcely started to remark on ocld flowers that straying as seeds from the border, now are in blossom by tl-e laneside. "Arid if as you say ‘a weed is a plant out of place’ what would these poppies be — flu-were or weeds?" he asked indicating crimson ones that have a way of springing up here or there unfx- pectedly to remind one, I think. of those we knew. who rest across the sea in soldiers‘ graves —to keep the memory 42f all such iaddles cv- ergreen. Jamie is one who like his grandfather is not to be put off with any vague answers. Replies must be clear-cut and definite to be satisfying and consequently many of his queries to me are

posers. We must stop too to reach

for cherries reddening now, though

not hamzing in any abundance this

year and there were frequent ex-

cursions into the hay nearby ior

the two “to see if it's past your

head or mine!"

O O

There were also exciting chases- m try to capture a wide-winged butterfly and a brown wooly cat- erpillar was fair game asthma "4' be confined later in a bottle neiifl-

boring that which contains the grasshoppers - and both 161l- id ‘my care over-night with the re- quest: "If it happens to be raiuy tomorrow. you feed them some clov- er—not too much, but just enough to do till r come again!’ And Wi-"l we had finally reached the mallbvfl and heard the friendly! "Chlr-r-r" of the squirrel. we must enter tne woodlands across-the road to see her at closer range. (According m James our friend ‘is of the femin- ine persuasion on account of berm; so ¢hg'L{y—-"QOSSlpY" he calls it!) Thus it was that presently i" found ourselves perched on the broad stump 91 ‘he °1d heml?“ that Pat had felled last spring. ~\-¢ bare-footed small ones and l. Her bonnet had fallen back from ner curls and her face held evidence or sundry snacks since breakfast but her eyes. as blue as the sum- mer, sky we ccurld see through tire trees, were easel" and 59° W“ ‘s’ most breathless as she 0099-1111913 to look up at the small creature sitting so brightly on a branch be- yond us. "There!" Jamie said. soft- 1y “what's she sayins?’ and i!" echoed his words ‘ in a Whliilei‘? "What's she sayins - "i" 1m“ squirrel up there?" "Well first of l, I believe she said: ‘Good-morn- lhgg" "o; perhap| it was: “How u: you do?" Jamie laughed. Ar-

(Continued on Post 3)

i“. avv;

How Can l!!! lyAnns Ash!” (

Q. How can I make a remedy for freckles? A. Aremedy for freckles is one dram of amirioniurn chloride to four ounces of distilled water. Ap. ly to the face nlsht "I"! 5mm‘ ing. (Caution: Consult W“! Pill’- siclan or druggist before using any home-made remedy.) Q, flow can l free the MW!“ o! garden ants that ccme into the kitchen during warm weather? A, Sprinkle some 8°03 ""31 dei- over the crack that is their entrance and they will soon dis-

uflfow can I remove heat Iiwi-l

from the table?

A. The white heat stains on a highly polished table can often he removed by rubbing with essence of peppermint.

Household Scrapbook

lylobsrtslpl

, was» Furniture

Painted wicker furniture can be preserved and given a gloss with ordinary furniture polish. wax or oil type. A more permanent gloss can be imputed if you paint it with orange shellac. thinned out with denatured alcohol.

He Orllt \ Addiuatabitofsusartoesch ow of flour used in making pie crust. It will improve both the flsvorsadtertursofthaorust. 1 rassarriqfisanswsrs

flowers in the

SEASONS END

Put away the yellow candles And the cups with double handles, Put away the shallow saucers For the carrots and the peas. Put away the bunting. splendid. Now the banquet season's ended, Put away the long head-table.

It is time to be at ease. _

We are done with chicken winging, Done with song sheets and the singing.

Done with picture-taking fellows On their ladders towering high; Done with women, young and old- er.

Ladllng soup across your shoulder And the. one who wants your tic-

ket

Ere she passes you the pie.

Put away that grim loud speaker Which turns out to be a squeaker: And that list of willing workers To be asked "to take a bowl" Send the makers of oratlons

On their annual vacations,

For the banquet season's over. It's the picnic season now. —Edgar Guest.

BRAZIL NUT GARNISH

To slice Brazil nuts cover nuts with cold water- and bring slowly up to a boll. simmer 2 to B min- utes. drain. Slice nuts lengthwise into slivers to use as garnish, etc.

CARE FOR. YOUR RANGE At frequent intervals take out the broiler racks, burners and grids oi your gas range. put them into

with a stiff brush. Rinse and cry.

DYED T0 FUR. TONES NEW YORK - Marabou dyed to fur tones is an innovation for eve- ning wear. A ehlnchilia-hued mara- bou hat and muff is worn with an evening dress ‘of black lace ove: copper-toned metallic cloth.

SUMMER SALAD

For a good-tasting summer salad arrange stuffed cooked prunes on greenery around a mound of cot- tage and serve with potato chips. The filling for the prunes goes like this: combine chopped rad rsdishes and chopped un- blanched almonds with mayonnaise and season with grated onion.

LOTS OF CUDDLING UBGED ‘ FOR. BABY ‘

MILWAUKEE — A baby spec's‘! ist recommended here that infant: be given plenty of cuddling and “baby talk."

-lt makes them happiern and healthier. he said.

Dr. Benjamin Spock. member of the Mayo clinic and author of a

TRIO FOI TIXNNING

This timely three-in-ona pat- tern makes trim shorts and s cool midriff waist for beauty on the beach .. .pluesamart skirt to button info for the boardwalk!

No. U00 is cut in sizes l0, 12, 1t, 16, l8 and 20. Bias 16 skirt re. quires 2% yards 35-inch; waist, 1%

yards afkinch: shorts 1% yards 36-inch. lend see for ends Parr-maul

which includes oonspieto sewing pride. Print your Name. Address and fltyieNumber plainly. 1o sore tontste rise you want Include postal unit. or none umber in your address.

Address Pattern Drpdrtrnsnt. The Charlotetown Guardian. .

Pattern No. 2009

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Nanas

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i i Burrrm-Nur BREAD

LivingcSrLeisure /TAHE woman's REALM

a pan of hot soapsuds and scrub’

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