PAGE FOURTEEN

Nth

- Woman's ReaIm/Socialandp

.'

"as" P o‘, . -i‘ll‘t'.

WHY DIDN'T YOU

"Huh? What'd you say? Oh—you mean those malty-rich. honey-gold- en Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes!"

"They're some dish!"

"They're so cleverly made-of

two grains. you know —really di- vine Canadian wheat and malted ~ barley!" l “They sure taste out of this ’ world, darling —but you're forget- ting that other reason why I go for Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes." “Energy, you mean’! The carbo- hydrates that load you up with en- ergy so they call you the human dynamo?” "Right! And what are those things

“THAT'S A VERY SENSIBLE PURCHASE M'LOVE

BUY A COUPLE?"

that help build up the old muscle‘! " “Proteins, Hercules. And Post's

Grape-Nuts Flakes sure have got

‘em?’ "And phosphorus-what's that r?”

“That's for sturdy bones and sound teeth."

“Eating Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes every day — no wonder I'm such a husky guy!"

"And Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes give you iron for the blood-and other food essentials."

“Say — Post's Grape-Nuts Flakes are ready to eat right from the package, so let's have some, quick."

lqLivinglSiLeisu re

vTHE WOMANS REALM

I bring fresh showers for the thirst- ing flowers. From the seas and the streams; I bear light shade for the leaves whcfl lhld In their noonday dreams. Fl-nln my wings are shaken d~ws that wakerl The sweet buds every one. Wllcll rocked-to rest. on their moth- Mel's breast, As she dances about the sun. I "vicld the flail of the lashing hail. And whiten the green plains un dcr. And then again I dissolve it in rain. ‘- And laugh as I pass in thunder. -'l‘he Cloud—-Percy Bysshe Shel- ky-

the

Modern A_ Etiquette ByROUQIQIIAO

Q. What is the best acknow- ledgment to an introduction? A. The simplest and always cor-

rect thing to say is, "How do you do." "l am very glad to meet you." or. "I am delighted to meet you" may also be used. Never say. "Pleased to meet you." Q. Is it always JIGGESSBIY to - write a notc or thanks for a wed- ding gift received? . A. Under no circumstances should a bride lender her thanks by telephone or in person. A Der- sonal note of thanks should cc written promptly.

Q. Should one push his 6118!!‘ back into place after rising from dinner table?

A. No; but this does not mean

" that it should he rushed bwk “W ' or three feet from the table.

"459!

The name "Electra" is given to three Greek legendary figures: the wife of Oceanus; one of the Pielads, and to thedaughter of Agamem- non. The word means "bright one."

Snap beans cut into small pieces and mixed with diced celery make a different and delicious vegetable dish. They may be served plain or in an herb-flavored cream sauce.

Lilacs are natives of the Balkans, and are believed to have been im- ported to the United States befol"; 1750. -

Who's Who on Stamps _ . . Jar. Sibelius. Finnish composer. best known for his tone poem, "Finlan- dla," was honored with a stamp in 1945 on his 80th. birthday. Born in Finland, his music has practical- ly all featured and interpreted his country. still living, .he is pald a pension by a grateful country. so that he can be free to write music about his Scandinavian people.

Plain foods. say nutritionists, arc ' best for health. Cooked whole grail- cereals. whole wheat bread. mll.k, eggs, raw and cooked vegetables. fruit. fish and various meats are best. especially for youngsters. n

Al's you going thru the functional ‘middle-

llfi' Pflrlod peculiar towomen (38-52 yrs)? this make you sufler from hot flashes, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then

Don,

1'0 "y Lydia E. Pinklum‘: Vegetable Com-

pound toreliuvo such symptoms! Pinkhsm‘:

Compound also has what Doctors call s afornachic tonic elect!

LYDII E. PIIIKIIIINS %€55

W-Tflfll’ Mu GIVE M

u!

w/m M4 III-rolls’! I 100M;

, "=' M: W40!!! way if youkchlrcd and work is sicwlnl down. pop up with

muons-anon or AND MENTTAL naacrn or cnmnaan,

PHYSICAL

It is interesting to watch how man's life span ha been lengthen- ed. It was less thln 50 years in 1900. and today it is 66.

Several yars ago it was shown that it was the saving of children at birth and .during the first year was the main cause of lengthening the life span. Later it was shown that more care o! the mlddlecged in preventing deaths from heart. kidney and blood vessel disease and careful supervision of these dis- eases once they occurred. was in. creasing ilhe average span 9f llfe_ Still later came the specialty of geriatrics, caring for the elderly, to establish the fact that the aver- age span or length of life in these days is now close to the Biblical three score and ten.

Now that the infants. the mid- dle-aged and the elderly all have been receiving "special" attention which have lengthened the life span, it is interesting to find that research workers are beginning all over again in their efforts to pre- vent deaths and lengthen the life spah still more; they are giving even more attention to infants and children. - Many of us will remember when the death rate in children at birth and during the first year was 3 in every i0. When the rate was reduc- ed to 3 in 20. it wa sthcught that the rate had reached the limit of improvement. ,

That the death rate in infants at. birth and during the first year has decreased to 3 in 100 live births. is the startling fact announced hv Dr. Donald Patterson. senior children's specialist at Vancouver. British Columbia General Hospital. and in charge of the new Children's Medl- cal Center being established in that city.

The object of this children's center. endorsed by the Vancouver Medical Association and aided by a grant of the Rotary Club. will be to provide a central or'"nizatlon for the care of children. not only for Vancouver but for n" British Col- umbia. Research facil. es are plan- ned, and emphasis will be laid on preventive medicine and mental hygiene.

Better En

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Whenever I see Robert I always speak to him."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “azure”?

3. Which one of llhese worzls is

misspelled‘? Adamant. adherence, adequate.

4. What docs the word “ob- scquious" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with mal that means "wishing evil"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit. always. 2. Pronounce azh-er. a. as in at, e as in her, ac- cent flrst syllable. 3. Adequate. 4. Servilely or meanly attentive; crlnging; fawning. “He was an ob- sequious flatterer." 5. Malevolent.

namrv

IHANDKEBCHIEFS

_DIS.IGN N0. E4281

Attractive crocheted cdgings on handkerchiefs sre the Garden Walk. Butterfly and Old Laos. All simple stitches are used. Pattern No. E-1287 contains complete in- structions. Needlework Book 20 cents. .

To order: Bend 50 cents in min

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN»

Bontl/zam-MacIntyr-e Nuptials

Staff Sergeant Rollin L. Bonham and his bride photographed as they loft St. James Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown, following their marriage ceremony on June 7th. The bride was the former Margaret Rebecca MacIntyre. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclutyre. The groom's home is in Cotter. Arkansas.

ookoruv i012; SAYS:- Y Disgruntled Husbands

Wise Woman Outlines Pet Grouclles" WFor Wlvas Who Strive Tn Please,

The perpetual grouch with wives is that they can never please their husbands. because they never know what the unreasonablelcreawrteis want. to make them happy and contented. Hence. when Fr end ’ is breaking her neck to please her lord and master, she often finds that sne is doing the very thing that gets most? on his nerves. And to avoid this catastrophe a woman. W110 1115 hid B- 1038 5nd Varled experience with husbands. sends the followin! 115$ l?! we“ qlnrk“ m this column. She says: "A husband likes to throw newapapersand ashes on the floor. .. .. ._ He likes to invite friends to Gn- ner unexpectedly. without briefing his wife. .. .. .. He likes a lot of paint on other women. but doesn't care for much on her. .. .. .. Ho wants to drive the auto- mobile himself. without any amen-Ions from ti" back seat. He resents being told that ho is getting fat or bald _

"He never gets reconciled to paying the family bills. and he never ceases to wonder what his wife did with the money that-she says she spent for household expenses. .. .. .. He resents all suggestions for personal improvement. particularly if they come lrvm hi! Wlle- -- - He regards home as a place where he can park his good manners and aifability. leave off most of his clothes. and work of-f the spleen he has accumulated during the day.

INCONSISTIJNT "He will lose $100 at a poker game. then grips because a G-day-old ham bane was thrown into the garbage can before he got around to it. .. .. He will buy his wife a $1,200 fur coat. then make a scene if she loses $1.20 at bridge. .. .. .. He feels sure he would be rich if only he had stayed single. . "He raises ructions when his wife buys a new gown or hat. but he takes a pride in her being well-dressed. .. He boasts to others about what a good manager and crackerjack cook his wife ls, but he would rather die than pay her a compliment. .. .. .. I-fs has the head- of-the-house complex. and bitterly resents it if his wife doesn't ask his permission to buy a spool of thread,’ or go to church, but after she makes the besture of obeisance he doesn't really care what she does.

"He may love'his wife devotedly and work his fingers to the hone to give her every luxury. but she has to guess at the state of his affections. Ha will never tell her that he thinks she is the grestut woman in the world. .. .. .. Before marriage he could spend hours tell- ing his Sweetie how beautiful and wonderful she was and how he adored her. After marriage he never mentions the subject again. Be- fore marriage he was never too tired to take his Girl IPl-lend out stap- ping. Aliter marriage his feet always hurt him of nights.

"While the baby has the colic and howls and the kids srs noisy and obstreperous, hs always refers to them as his wife's children,’ but sftcr the girls grow up to be beauties and the boys are taking hon- ors at college, they become ‘MY children.’ V

“And so on and so f h. but, beirlgsshuabands are like they are, is it any wonder that gvfigs do not always know how to handle them?"

How Can

Ivonne

H!

- _ Household ' Scrapbook

ly Roberts Inc

Q. How csn I msks sn oak stain?

A. By mixing one quart of boll- ed linseed oil. three ‘gills of tur- pentine. six tablespoons raw umber. " and six tablespoons 0f whiting.

t Removes Cement If plutsm-s or tile-layers have

. Ellen's Diary l

fianflanlhsudcifli

onaLFashions/Literature a

i

New thst the home roof shelters ‘ ms from the rain, which runs from the eaves’ spouts, and washes s- gairlst the panes. I remember how pleasant this day has been. Brought to farm folk dew-pearicd at morning and with hours that were long and slum-filled. Thcr. nearing dusk a strange quiet d»:- scended in spite of the light wind that blow. It held a noticulble sigh as it passed in the lawn trees and moved solemnly about house-cor-l

,D ~ eplll

hers, and it moaned a bit in the I chimney. Ou.r farmers saw the low- “ ering clouds gather with anxiety and read on the surfaceof the mill-pond the wind's direction. and continued their field work until driven home by the darkness and showers, Indeed Jsmes would stay, I suspect while shoulders dampen- ed. to finish "that piece." There is mud on his boots. resting now be- side the old arm-chalr-but, near it and turned I fancy so that he can step into them in the morn- ing without undue waste of time! Someone remarked to me tonigh", laughing "when you get home, Ei- len, James will be in bed. I expect” and added with s show of interest and souls concern for me "and wlhat will he think of your being out so late?" I

TiIaQifiSIGTS Say--

ly Genevieve Rumble

For Wednesday, June 28

THE danger of treachery. dup- liclty. loss and scandal holds over, menacing important plans and ob- jectives in which higher-ups are vitally interested and ready to ad- vance mward events of major pro- portions. Such seem beset by subtle under-currents of a fraudulent, subtle. and curious nature. diffi-

I chuckled at the time. secure in the knowledge that though he will

. . .. \- v -.<.~<.~c-.~<. umxwcY-‘cvwncx-

SUIT PUDDING

1 cup seeded raisins

1 cup chopped dates

2% cups sifted flour

1 teaspoon baking sod; 1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon cinnamon

*6 teaspon nutmeg

‘A teaspoon ginger

1/. teaspoon cloves _ 1 cup finely chopped one]

have it that at night he "can hear the least move in the yard" very likely weary from -~his lengthy day in the fields he would be stepping

cult to put the finger on. However. this craftlnes or collusion may so distort affairs as to reach the pub-I

1 cup milk 1 cup molasses Place pudding in steamer as dir.

lic ear. resulting in ill-report. gos- sip and discredit, in personal as well as business affiliations. An alert and prudent course of action might defeat such baneful mach- inations. Be wise in making all contacts.

along briskly down his road cf dreams. An interesting place, I am sure this is -James' dreamlarlc. On either side of the highway o! it. lovely meadows would spread and green smooth lawns whereon smaller ones might play in happi- ness and safety, and call out _ oc him as grand-daughter does. and even in his busiest hour, he would find time tn talk to one of thcsc or stooping pick them up gently i: his arms. I think the meadows in James’ dreams are lush places, pas- turlng cattle of many colors. that would be most content to graze there or lie chewing cuds or per.- haps stop to drink at or wade lazily in the stream - there must always be flowing waters in James‘ pastures. And horses, preferably the work‘ ones let out there in the leisure that is theirs on a Sunday and a yearling -or two. well loved ones and X. knowing James, am confident that he hails “the young mare" there and often a respectcu old one. with a bright nursing filly or colt by her side. O l

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may feel the drive of heightened energ- ies and a keen spirit of initiative urging them on to adventure or tlhc launching of bold projects. possibly in new fields or in experiment

ambitious supporters. Herein ll danger of wrong Judgments. mis- placed confldences or unfortunate alliances, serving to circumvent. defeat. and involve the individual

loss as well. contacts open and above board and avoid damage.

somebne or another that still has the power to rekindle a dying spark in his eyes or spread a smile I can imagine is wistful such times as we speak of those bygone days‘? Fair and showcry weather in nice

proportions take care of this land . .. . Suitable for city or country. this whderenhe “flaw wtlntcfrsl’ and ‘lff. casual-cut two-piece features thel 31 a hwou rise 8;‘ evigwg: ‘fitted longer jacket that flatters m“ one“ (“It ‘my s" f the figure. the new skirt pleating contrary W011‘. “ o“; disturb h,” that gives walking ease. Pattern rest‘ or w)?“ “m” u efiuch Def" provides choice of sleeve length. faction’! o fcnos with that top N“ 2229 is cut in sizes m. u’ m’ strand a little loose? or gate not m 20' m 3B_ 40' 42 44, 46 and m w‘? “w”? °" ‘ “mm” W?" Size as requires 4a yards 35-inch. m“?! u’ dime“ l‘ “m”? A‘ "Y soha 20c rol- ouoh PATTERN, “m m‘ drfln“ ‘t’ 9mm“ “m5” which includes complete sewing l” wmuyflplea"“t w m" ‘mcf, guide. Print your Name, Address thus for no sound, the silence and 5W1, Numb” pmnm 3° m" "Riki- o to state sise you want. Include ' ' ' postal unit. or zone number in your 0f this evening, or night it was.

address.

I recall now. the rain washing a- Address Pafllgrn Dgpgfljngnl, snlnst the wind-shield o! fir» w. The Charlotetown Guardian.

a. road so slippery it claigd s Pgflggn 1cm 2129

driver's careful attention and oe- g

fore us, his 9- be ‘ sprucas on either side that over arched in what appeared to be an impenetrable wall of darkness but which opened magically to the lights of our machine -— and out. crs. as slowly our route unfolded before usLI remember this. and the weary troupes-s including Bu‘..- tercup who on his mistress’ knee purred a ‘sleepy tune 111$ QOUlNlGk h" w 4° Wm‘ Plum? “r “"5” ‘E ht once.’ said the ardcnsr. DQGl-lhl baby birds 0i‘ I Q1010! blb “If; ‘finch. 5h‘ u“) lwhl“, u u“ °1 31°" Pl’ 3m‘ ‘m. t illlw- 3"‘- pricc of this little one?’ ‘Four term». u everyone in We 1M1 elite.’ WI! the reply. ‘All right. neighboring communities knows, is 1-11 buy it, and pays on the spot. the esteemed cat, lord of the cor- Th", ‘h, “ma; ~90,“ cu; 1g no“

VEBSATILE SUIT-DRESS

Name Addsess

City Province‘

slated on choosing a vegetable mar- row that was still growing. ‘How much for this one?’ she said.

nor-awn- He 1-! n handsome fei- 1'11 coll for it this day fortnight-K" low. of the Angora breed, of mod- est manner. friendly and lmcsn- nily intelligent. his long-halted coat rinsed goldenly inspiring his name. He is among the gifted performers in the Community Play. presented tonight in s distant hall to sid worthy causes both more and hers. I O i

But. dos: ins. there is now a stir- ring in the wide old bsd caused perhaps by s disturbing incident in James‘ dreams or maybe from a certain suspicion as to the hour. "mien. us you there?" he calls. "Yes!" I answered. "f should think you ought to be! What time ls it anyway? I know it's lstel" “Oh it" not so lstc" I tell him “but it's crswlin’ along now!"

Until tomorrow - Diary —Good- - n.i|ht.

c

purities cut c! the system-Abel! when they [raw sluggish these In:

ghh kidneys. They let dlroctlycs ham no tackle II you pals: u: try this

lorafna

ectcd and thoroughly grease om ‘fl-quart pudding mould or taro 1. quart pudding moulds or 16 indivi- dual moulds. Prepare and measure fruits. Sift together flour, soda, salt and spices into large mixing bowl. Add suet and fruit, then combine. Combine milk and mol-

asses, pour into dry ingredients

lines. and the weight and potcncyqnomds of such aggressiveness may attract mould’ 1% hours. u ‘serve warm with Brovzn Sugar. ‘Vanilla. Lemon, Hard Sauce.

Here's o way to relief!

When the kidneys an‘ healthy tbcy help sllmksctc III!- I

and the resulting accusation may be one of the caucus of blckacbl. DcWltfl Kidney and Ilnddlr Pllh II lpsclllly propel-ad to help ‘nlmulns slug-

than

vital Mlllll and nllcf from backache follows n n natural consequence. l! is hr backache with Duwm’: Plus dim to Q0 ca claiming. Ask your druuin for Dewitt‘: Pills. but

baton

youbuyundapccteordlobcWhfc

mo. Duct. N. lo: l0. Teach, nkhg nlsl pcehp.

and blend. Tum into prepared

mould or moulds. filling two-thirds

full. Cover with greased lids ol- sev- eral thicknesses waved paper Oi‘ factory cotton dipped in celled

shortening then floured. Steam 2-

quart mould 3 hours; i-quarr. 3% hours: individual Turn out and

Fruit Syrup or

in eventful scandal and material practical, energetic and enthusias- Keep all moves and tic, but its very enthusiasm may

impel it into taking lung chances. |and involving it in sinister allianc- A child born 0n this day may bc ca and snares.

sans: P:.:‘:=:.l:..'llfi* “all; N raft/ IFOR THE HOME’

I.

i ' 0.. 10:4!!!’ 6 1,.“- lcflf ~vlfugaryrd l ‘ w“ 4p’. I ‘W