PAGE ‘IjYO
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Livingig. Leisure 'J.TH E WUMAN'S REALMJ
IVENING PRAYER. 0F A LITTLE ‘\. GIRL
llviake i0 day time
All the time.
Let me jump and run Near the sun.
f?’
Let me play With mountains And sing,
"High low
G0 away.
Like a pretty lady Yesterday."
All the time Make it day time
Now I go to sleep.
_Ciiarles Angoff, in the Mercury.
To mcnil cracks in china dishes boil milk in a stain-resistant uten- iil, such as porcelain enamel. Place 1izimzigcii cups dishes, or saucers gently in the boiled milk. Allow Thlllil i0 remain iii the solution a few minutes and the crack should be completely mended.
For a flakier pie crust_ give pas- try dough the "chill" treatment. Not oiijy should shortening be cold and water ice cold, but chill the dough before baking.
To wash slips and blouses with the regular laundry in the wash- illg machine, place each garment In a pillow case and tie the top lecureiy.
If there Jo any duck left over it may be sliced and molded with orange gelatine for a. supper or luncheon dish.
Excellent camp firs kindlers can be made at home. Dip short lengths cl‘ kindling or balls of excelsior in molten paraffin and allow to cool. One or two of these laid on the fire will coax a sputtering flame int.o a merry blaze.
No bleaches are necessary for white rayons. Rayon is naturally b white fiber.
Fill a discarded purse with straw br crushed newspaper and use it ls a kneeling pail when washing the floor of woodwork.
Healthful Hnlifhy
“Don't overdo it on your annual vacation" warn National Health authorities at Ottawa. “Make this year's vacation worth while. Don't come back needing a holiday from a holiday. Have a medical check-up before you engage in strenuous ac- tivities."
The public health experts point out that people who sit at a. desk for fifty \veeks- in the year can't afford over-exercise during the other two weeks. They should get just enough exertion to feel pleas- antly and mildly tired.
HAY-FEVER NOTE
Sufferers from hay-fever and so- callerl "rose colds" should avoid swimming during seasons when they are most subject to those un- pleasant disabilitics, according to health authorities. Those who suf- fer severely from hay-fever are advised to think twice befdre they gc swimming at all. Chronic in- flammatlons of the nose and throat make this advisable.
If you are tired of plain cream- ed carrots, try cream sauce made with peanut butter. Slice the car- rots lengthwise as ii change from the familiar wise slices.
Sauerkraut is good the year round. It may be featured in var- ious ways —chilierl in salads. or served hot with fish or meat dishes. This good, wholesome food. which takes little or no time to prepare. ,is flavorful enough to use as a ‘relish or a vegetable.
‘Traditionally Sir Walter Raleigh is said to have brought back the ipotato from Virginia in i585. How- i even later investigations say it ap- pears that the true potato did not reach Virginia until more than 100 _ years after this date. Eggs. like all other ingredients used in cake-making, should be at
room temperature _ about '70 de- grees fahrenhelt —to combine well.
When picking up a hot dish use u thoroughly dry holder as heat travels rapidly through moisture and it may be unsafe to use a wet
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‘ l GAVE HER THE WQRKQ LARRY‘. BUT 5N! GOES
DR 601$ WITH NO BAD BREAYH !'
MEANING"YOU OUGNT TO SEE YCUF
DENTIST, PAL!
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vo roman aw sewn, i nsoommsun COlGATE DENTAL cmm rose scinmnc TESTS PROVE nun‘ m voui o; io casss, COlGATES INSTANTLY srovs BAD earam fHAl Oftisimrzs 1N IHE Moumi
little, round, cross-'
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That Body of Yours!
I! June: W. Barton ll. I).
rorm auras ron connacrmo onn BEHAVIOR g
l l i Before World War I, there was no thought of examining a recruit from the emotional standpoint. If he could pass the usual physical tests for eyesight, hearing, heart, lungs. legs and feet he was accept- ed for military service. During and rafter World Wai- I all cases of odd behavior of returned men were called “shell shock", and it was inot considered a serious matter ‘as it could he corrected by a rea- sonable pensior: or hospital care.
l With WONG War II. the fliil meaning 0,! ocictional disturbances became known. In camps in Amer- lm. or Canada. camps behind tho lines, and finally in camps at the
front line, men were being re- ‘examined and discharged as u-rflt before they even eiitend into l
_battle. Arid, after engaging in war- 1 fare, of those who had come through their training which
nan of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
' ‘rim CMBPQTPIi-‘Pifiilliltfllat-N _ ‘g Jul-Lo. 1947 O$>OOQI
(man's Realm J Social and Personal J Fa
Oharming young twosome from across the border make merry as hey are pictured sipping cocktails at a cozy table at Sherman Billings- eyfis Stork Club in New York. They are Mr. and Mrs, William Bren- Lstorii Club Photo.
meant away frcm their home, families, friends and usual occup- ations-in good mental and em- ‘ctional condition, there were miiny who exhibited odd behavior and had to be boarded for hospital iroa-ment and finally discharged. It can thus be seen that the need for psyctraiiflsts-inental special- ists—\vas, and is now very great. While the new forms of trcaf- ment-shock, and removal of the front lobes of the brain—.1re help-
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i
ing many CBscS, the vast majority the entire man and all his activit- Medlzal Association," D1‘ C. C. B chia ic InstAute of the Hartford with his physical condition shouldi condition. There are (a) uvocatinn, job with which he makes his l'v- joy the lighte- side of life; he netds ito know how to get aiOng with a ‘fit.
cf mental patents are zielprd ‘ty a fourfold prcgram that embraces ics. In the "Journal of the Amefican 'ng..me, nreddent and psych- i ' chief of the Neupp y-. Retreat, stab; that a patient’s menal and vlnotlifliil life iogcther be ccnsrdcrfid under four heads if’ ‘be is to be re-educakd to a nzrmal lhobbies and iecreailons which we ‘all need to be normal (b) vocation. ing, (c) social.—man ls a soc'al animal with a need t0 play and en- to do things with other people, he ‘needs their ccmpany and he needs ,fhem,—and (ti) physical-man must lbe physically well and physically ‘ Dr. Burlingarne states that man sits on a four-legged chair-one legi j
hi5 vocation. one his avocatlon, one bet
his socl-al leg, and one hi; physical self, 1g his chali- ha: four solid legs, he sits safely and securely
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or missing he might get along in some manner. but if two or more
a carpenter (psychiatrist) is nec | h essary to enable h"rn to sit comfor- d tably throughout life. NEUROSIS
Neurosis-believing you have a physical ailment when none exists- liS becoming incresingly common. Send today for Dr. Barton‘; infor mation booklet on this subject en- titled, "Neurosis." To obtain it just send 1n cents and h 3 cent stamp to The Bell Syndicate, in (are of this NEWSPBDBF. Post 0!- iice Box 99, Station G. New York 19, New York and ask for your WP)‘.
st
oo-Qwoméoo-Qooac
Modern. Etiquette
By Roberta Leo ®DQQWQQWQWQ
gi
I st
Q. What difference is there be- tween an American and European plan hotel?
A. The European plan ha; fired rates for room only, meals opilonal while the American plan furnishes room and meals at irfixRi rate.
Q. If a man has a "junior" after his name. should his wife rue the same form in her correspondence and other dealings?
A. Yea, his wife use; the form "Mrs. James Wllson, Jr."
Q. I! it necessary to ripest the name of the person to whom one is being introduced?
h A. It is not necessary. but pre-
W
ferable i1 the name is heard clearly. w wot-sot»
How Can 1!!
By Anne Ashley $69§>0
Q. How can I make a wall paper cleaner?
A. Make a paste by mixing 8 cupfuls 0f flour. 8 tnbleapoonfuls of ammonia. and. 1 i-G cupfull of water. Roll this into bliil o! con- venient size to fit the hand, Rub a bail over the PIPtr and it will clean thoroughly.
Q. How can I remove the too salty taste from soup, gravy, or vegetables?
A. Stir l Tittle coins brawn lulu into it and tho salty tute will disappear. Or add one tables- poon of sugar and one of wno- gar.
Q. How can I remove vltrophnne from windows?
A. By dampening with turpen- tine. letting it remain until looked through and than lcourin; off with
GI
coop and wafer.
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throughout iilP- If one l6’; i! Sill?" l5 n same school of thought on the subject, w
are missing. some repair work by b,»
ing young to know what they want.
you do need enough money to have a decent to pay the butcher, baker and candlestick- love when he is hungry and shabby and whe pleasures and comforts he has been accustomed to.
The American grimly boar, one
world, like: nofhtln browse on green grass.
WWODWDDDQODWDODODOOD
DOROTHY DIX SA YS-
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Eating PJIabi
Husband, Wife More Bongenlai If Both Like Same i-"nuiis
DEAR. MISS DIX: My husband is Polish and he just adores saus- ge with garlic in it. I am an American and I can't abide it. I don't
mind cooking the meat for him or fixing sandwiches, but he raises heck because I won't eat it with him.
The question is: Should I trouble has caused some bag quarrels between my Can you help me with this problem? ‘This to my eyes. . and if they try to force me to do it, it brings tears fairs, I just can't make myself sit down and eat. While I‘ am always willing to go to his family af- never have gone to other peoples’ houses to eat. together. Now I have always been backward and a wedding or any celebration there is a big get- And here is my real trouble: When there is ,mad? force myself to set this stuff just so he won't. get
~-
husband and me, and it is the only thing that does. Otherwise, we get
long perfectly wonderfully. ANXIOUS WIFE
MISSING SOMETHING
ANSWER: Well, sisrteP, if you won't eat good Polish cooking, with the right whiff of garlic in it, you are missing an awfully good That ls the illusive something in cookery that puts zest, piquancy
nd flavor into a dish, that turns a simple meal into a feast, and
ust
that makes the humble hot dog the gourmets delight.
But there is no arguing about taste, especially in food. and nothing iore important than that a husband and wife should belong to the Irvin Cobb said that the Civil ar was not. fought on the issue of slavery, but hot bread versus cold cad. Many a marriage is wrecked on the kitchen stove, and many a usband and wife live happily together to their golden wedding ays because they can relish the same meals together. l
Now, of course. an ounce of prevention ls always worth a pound
of cure, so men and women should find out before marriage whether they are pro-garlic or anti-garlic and whether they life their coffee
rong or weak. But in case they neglect to take this precaution they
should be wise enough to cultivate a liking for the same dishes and thereby keep out of the divorce court.
For it is nonsense to say we can't cultivate a taste for different
foods. Most of us learn to eat olives through fasting and prayer and put in years acquiring a taste for caviar and certain cheeses odors make us gag at our own introduction to them. yet we become addicts to them in time. art of eating spinach, and liking it.
whose And there are people who even acquire the
So it is a pity for a husband and wife to let a silvery pod of garlic
come between them. They miss so much when they can't enjoy the same food.
i
Q I DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are young girls who have a young rl in our crowd who puzzles us very much. She has a very nice boy
friend whom she literally slaps down every chance she gets. No matter what he does or doesn't do. she makes some sarcastic comment. For instance, when we were reading some advertising that said "hot dogs.
eaks, sandwiches," she remarked. "It's no use, he can't take a hint"
Later. when we stopped at. a restaurant, she said she only ordered a hamburger because the boy friend had to watch his pocketbook and that he was a cheap guy, etc.. etc.—non of which is true.
Why do you think she does it? PUZZLED TEENERS.
ANSWER: Lots of girls sav cutting things to evervone with whom
they are brought in contact. because they think it shows how smart Rinse thoroughly. and wrpe dry. they are and how wittv. but no one could make a greater mistake. No). one enjoys being insulted and no one thinks it is funny to be held up for ridicule. Many a girl cuts her throat with her tongue Don't do it.
DEAR. MISS DIX: What chance of happiness have a boy of i8
and a girl of i6 who have no money but who plan to be married soon? " LINES.
SIDE
ANSWER: They have practically no chance in the world of mak- a success of marriage because, in the first place, they are tno _ in a husband or wife. Their emotions svent jelled and the boy or girl that they thought they were in love m! one dflY. bores them to tears the next. mAncli, in the second place, the lack of money is a handicap that "H! in? marriage. You dont need a fortune to marry on. but i place to live and enough . maker. Nobody ‘stays in n he has to give up all the
KARAT CACHE‘ The first diamonds found 1n the Kimberly. South Ari-mu
a better than to diamond mine, mo.
The Quality Tea
Al!» A FERDINAND!
at largest were discovered in '
the most dangerous
‘Seven Sallod For Pleasure
l1 Graham You.
"Y". I 88w her come aboard fifteen mlnllttw BBO. She looked ali- n_..
“She's a queer woman," Stephen admitted, "nearily as queer as Groatrix. I vronder why she was listening this morning?"
"My opinion is that she's i-n touch with Greatrix wlho must be hiding somewhere on the island, and that another plot’; afoot."
"See you at dinner," smiled Qephefl. ohcerily, as he went be- low.
Dinner was rather Jollier than of late; 1625 restraint. Sir Timothy was in one of his more expansive moods. although Stephen noted that Lady Kitty had not Bgaln re- sorted to he: exaggerated make- up and that she was more modestly Barbed- Ursula de Boinvflle sat strangely silent and when Sir Tim- othy asked her whether sihe knew what had happened to cream; she shot hlrr. a quick, startled Blance before she made her denial.
It was towards mi night that the storm prophesied by cgpnnn venlrlii b98911 lo blow up. Earlier in the evenir-g an oppressive mlm had shrouded the island and the copper-coloured haze had grown more dense.
Then the storm seemed to un- leash ztself out of the jet-black sky. The wind gained hurricane force and howled unmuslcally through the yachts rigging. The sea about the sand-locked keel of ‘The Lapwing was lashed in sudden demoniacal fury. Gigantic waves thundered across the island beach and then cane the first rumblings of the tropics. storm. The thunder crashed in iiefilenlng ciesccnrios and Stephen in his cabin thought of Moyra Vvinstanley. The girl's eabi-n was further along than his own. I-Ie flung on his oilskln and fought his way along the deck.
Yachf Refloafcd
Stephen did not observe the pre- liminary o! knocking. Even had he done so his Mfon would not have been heard anove the m'ght of the storm.
He found the girl cowering against the side of her bunk, her white, frightened face tuned up- wards toward; him as he slammed the door behind him and dropped his drenched orlskin on tie floor.
"I was wondering about you" he shouted and yet his voice sounded little more than a whisper. "You
(Continued on page 9)
WODJWODO
Household i Scrapbook
By Roberta bee %00i<l ©{>@®%d Lipstick Stfns
Lipstick stains are usually easily= removed by laundering. But if lt' is the "indrllble" kind the ltain should be rubbed with kerrsene, washed in not suds, and oleaciicd wiith hydrogen percifdé. Or, spong- ing lipstick stains with carbon te- trachloride can be successful,
Calio Icing j
Chocolate icing does not harden easily in warm weather. A ten- cent cake of milk chocolate meted over hot water and used fl! a frost- l-ng i; a delicious substitute. It is also cheaper than ‘cing.
Wicker Furniture
Clean those iri-t-collecdng crevices in wicker futn are with a well-lathereci’ brush and water.
QOOQcfm-vc-e 1-
Morning Smile - PCQWNWWDODQP
He W94 one of tho:e fathers who believed in trying u: answer any question put by his son. So be did‘ his best when the young- ster asked:
"What are ancestofs, daddy?"
lface, except where the lstreaml
shions J Literature
i
‘Ellen ‘s Diary
lyanllllnclhrnwflilllo
Alone tonight but not lonely. being aware of Jamie's friendly Jight beaming from the wee house .' across the lane. I remember now [how pleasant was yesterday's Sab- lbath. I recall first the exquisite peace of the day, and the tranquil- ity which lay like a benediction a- cross the countryside. I thought that even the cattle upon the hills appeared to lie under its spell, en- Yjoylng with us the day of rest. IThrough its long lovely hours, they seemed to browse more leisurely. and often rested in the shade of the neighboring woodlands, the red white of them. pretty amid the ,green and white 0t their daisy- isprinkled pasture. Yesterday's pond ‘held scarcely a ripple on its sur-
narrowed to flow beneath tho bridges in fetching eddies before being presently lost in its calm mir- ror. "Are we breaking the Sar- bath?" a man echoed my Smiling question. He was a stranger to the neighborhood, he said, indeed had never before been in the vicinity. Had only recently come with his family to The island from time spent in The Services. With others. he angled from the "gang-way" bridge, not so much, I suppose for the sport or gain of it as to enjoy the rest and quiet of the outdoors, in order perhaps to gain a clearer perspective for the different and af- ter all, more complex life that lies ahead. This changing from The Services to once more pick up the threads of home and business life, i suspect needs a clear mind and much wisdom — and patience to insure good sailing into the future. "Definitely not!" he rejoined, with a smile Pthe trout aren't biting!"
not
I was uncertain whether or not Jamie and I. our hands full of wild strawberries had been desecrating ours, so I had included ourselves in the question. We had left the delights of our story-telling in the hammock under the old birch on the lawn and had wandered idly down the short-cut towards the mill. This is a fairy path at. pres- ent, frequented I know by other than human feet. Pond folk take short excursions there in its seclu- sion; Pard uses it to meet and es- cort the mailman in his out-goings and in-comings; Tabby slips fur- tively along it at evening and from the signs, I have a. suspiuon that odd snakes slip across the beaten path there. On either side, though James insists "it's only go- lng to be half a crop. Ellen" the timothy is well above Jamie's head, and now richly in blossom. We left- it to loiter along the dam. adorn- ed now with tall fronds of Queen Anne's Lace and the purplish-blue of ,the Wild Vetch. Past the rclll door, we came to the lumber yard, where on a green bank_ Jamie cspied the red of wild strawberries. since we must gather them, we fashioned cups of maple leaves. Our quest, an ever beguiling mo, led us then along the roadside. Ours is not the dusty thoroughfare about which highway folks com- plain. Indeed amid the ferns and tall grasses. the berries nestled cool and clean. It may be that I set a bad example to Jamie in gather- ing handfuls of berries on a Sun- day afternoon. 1 can not be sine. for like many another, I see through my "glass darkly" abaut such things. But I know that in that part of my mind kept sacred to the lovely things of earth. that point one to the glories of Heaven, like the quiet of church pews, bells across Summer fields on the Sab- bath, or the reveranca that at» tends every religious rite/I find there as well such scenes as a full blown rose a mother's eyes, a family at mea, a baby's face", a
whites stiff, then
lemon rind third of the flour. baking powder
mixture; then add one-third of the sizifly beaten whites. alternating lllllii all are used. lightly hstead of beating in. Bakl in ungreassd sponge cake Ln Bl
NOXZEMA
Q Po ular coolqpuoothzftlrizifli cream forts and relieves mix; com- burned akin. A ltandardkitiriiiti‘ mant at Miarn .' City. Greauleaifaach’ mum“ can! stain. Gog Noxlema at any drug or dept store. 39¢, 5 Ind $1.25.
___..
a ferny dell where Summer straw berries grow.
not
Jamie had come to Alderlea in the morning because he "just wani- ed to" having returned with his grandfather who also had "1113; wanted to" see him. We took mm home in the evening, at first coh- tinuins past Rob's gate to call n; lhe other farm. We came along the lane there, past the ancient an; wide-spreading lawn trees, and h“, deserted house which once knew happy life within. then towards me back of the farm to view the p55. turing stock and the fields of grain and potatoes. We drove across ‘no bridge of last Springs building, then climbed to a woodland crown. ed hill-top where the essence of the day's peace was to be found James left us "to see if tho5| bars" were in place. Jamie and l waited in the stillness, unbroken except by the mares nibbling al the grass at lane-side. And pres. ently from the alders that edge the stream below, a robin wit; lilting notes led all the rest at even-song. -
Until tomorrow _ Diary -Goo¢l. night.
go<®oo§os@oc§cs@m
i l Cook's Corner, lica¢xio§>oeéco@>oo<e>ow
- Lemon Sponge Cake
1 Cup flour
lTeaspoon baking powder, Yellow rind 1 lemain, grated
4 eggs
lcup granu-ated sugar
1 table-spoon lemon juice
Sift flour, measure, add bakin] powder and sift again. Separate yolks and whites of eggs, beat sugar to yolks
which ywwu have
broken into mixing bowl, and best
until thick and creamy, than add and juice. Add nno
mixture to the egg yclks and sziga-l blend Withollf beating,
folding in gently and
350 F. until a straw or fcmhvifl can be drawn clean. flbllli 30 N
45 minutes.
On ‘CIRTAIII IIIYI’ OI "on"! 7 This flno medicine ll very e/fecIli-c to painful diatmn and fired, nor- vaul, Irritable foelin , of such dnyrr when duo to Tamale gncfjonnl munihlf‘ diaturbancas. Thousands report lu-nrlill
[WIMP/MIME "“‘""'
CIIIAPGIIII
tree-crowned hill, a lighthouse. or
j you: little girl into a quick change artist with this Jun season set, The dress, delghtfully dainty
with butterfly wing sleeves and ruffllmg. is perfect for all-rlay dotlngs l . . the little matching
bloomers and hra top, quietly man- nerad under the dress. can emerge
"Well, my boy", no replied, "I’m one o! your ancestors urid your grandfather ‘s another."
A puzzled frown marred the childish brow. "Then. dadrw, why
do people brag about them?" _
Better English
D. O. Williams His-wt»:
1. Wharf; wrong with thii len- tencc? "Prom my viewpoint, this is tho Jung to do,‘
2. What u the correct pronunci- ltion of “film!” 1. Which‘ ono of than words is mil-mulled? Tortuous, voluptuous. octopus.
4.What does the word pounce" mono?
LWhIt in a Ion! beginning with inc that means "to deprive of power to render unfit"!
menus I |
"com-
uaimois PBKOE ,
as a team for tanning times.
NO, 2656 is cut in sizes 2. 4. fl. and 8, Size 4 dresses requires i 5-8 yds. 85-in. bloomers. 7-5 vd. ifs-m; bra. 3-8 yd. SS-in.
Send 20c for PATTERN. whzch includes complete Irwin: mild:- Print your Nome, Address and styli- Number pfninly. Be sure to state lilc you wish. Include postal unit or 80110 number in your ad- dreu.
Nome I
Addnll
City Provlnol
point of View‘ is preferred 2. Pro pounce fa-an-n, a u in mo, first {ii u in l-h. second n n in ny, secondary nocent on first syllable, prrncipa‘ wconf on last syllable, 3. Octopus. 4. Sufficient means for oomfortible rivelihood. "Compet- cnco oiftllnod by Mum-able in-
fElNClH 3H1 HCH/ Jlg-CJZDSIPEEDON/
CUNNING roa cull-UHF‘
duatry 1| a [not blessing." -0oi+
ammo not inoomct. "ma: m!
rid”. b. Inolliacltlfa.
the yolks; add-