--.--.~=--_-g-.-Q~<=:-ve=?."“'~'~ ---=

l

f ' ANOTHER IULDWER. DIM another sinnmer,

lAdded ti the store

0d the long-lost summers,

That hare gone before;

thief. s fleeting summer

With .11 friits and flowers, Bringing to remembrance

HAPPY bygone hours.

All the golden summers

Of the years longoast,

Hold for us u, fragrance

That for aye shall last;

Ibrali the jojs of summer

That have touched the heart.

Are never lost but linger

And form of life a part.

l-ieien B. Mil.

DARK HOSIFRY SLIMS LEGS

Fuller skirs and darker stock- ings can play down leg fruits. The woman who has been mourning the lack of t-bcse fiattcging aids should make the most of ‘hem nCW

Woma

I LivingcStLeisure l ‘JTHE WOMAN'§ REALM!

you go to tin» door, skip to the kitchen, rummage throuxl. _ cabinet oi give Junior a spanking

Skirfs offerflng the lgcerest flat- itetry are high-waisted out from the hips The hernlinrs which air coming into fashion will also be a boom to women wro have winced for years at having less than perfect legs lime lighted by short skirts.

The stocking shale most slimm- ing to large egs is a darkish gray- ed-beige A vomrvi w"h lezslze lo mlwrrizo should shy away from the boo dark shades‘ —- black navy blue o-r ‘brown. for example -— which because ‘hey are shite-extremes will call atmntlon to h"! ffldils-

Cobweb-by sbeers offer the ulti- mate in flattering hosiery. When g won-zm needs this flattery, she should wear exquisite sheers and chalk of! the QXlYa\BgB'V‘Q to fig- -ure needs.

bm03ii Modern §

Etiqaette® l

By Roberta Les as’. e@u.»

Q. I1 a man and a woman are dining togeaher in a restaurant and the tea is served in pots who your; it? .

A. If tihe waiter does not poul’ for them. then tihe woman should attend to this rite.

Q. What does one say when he has been connected with the wrong number over the telephone?

A. Do not. under any circum- stances, snap at the person who answers tihe call; it. wasn't his fault iihat you received lhc wrong nuimiber, Apologize briefly by say- ing, "I am sorry, I have the wrong number."

Q. Is it necessary to write a bread and butter letter when one m; gtayed only one night?

A, Yes; even for the one night visit such a letter is necessary.

“Who Says My Husband Is ‘T00 Oil)’ To Work?”

"It's a wife's duty to see that her husbandr keeps fit." says this wise wife. "Menvare Inclined to bl: careless about such things -—but ever since I startcd my husband taking Bile Beans, he's lost that. ‘always tired‘ feeling. Ho enioys iris jflbfflflg never misses a ti:\_\"a work, rain or shine. That's thc cxpcricncc of many who have enjoyed the benefits of taking Bile Beans rzgularly-kccynng tlic system always toned up. For nil-vegetable Bile Beans are so gentle in their action. yet so effective. They are the largest-selling liver pills in (‘treat Britain. Soc what a difference Bile Beans at hcdtime can make in your "pep" ncxt day—get BlliE IEANS today. 15

like and flarelfrcm :hc telephone but you lowered tell you: fricm‘ that you'll call back. Courtesy requires that

back and that Wu d0-

GARBCLOUB FOLK CAN BE TIRI-ISOME

‘Walt-ng for the caller to say "goodby" over the telephone be- fore you do is a, rule of etiquette the impatient person who is talked to by a garriiious friend. may find hard t» observe. But if you're a stickle" for gmd mannrrs. you must grit youi teem and wait. for the other person‘: "gcodby." no matter how anxious you are to cut the conversa ‘on short.

If yci want your caller to go away with a good impression, you'll also have to make your "goodby" a pleasant one, no mitts-r how much effort it: takes.

‘There i5 arriher rule o: etiquette which is too often vciated by people proud .4 their goo dmanners

p(f$Q[\ pnngin; on the ‘pnone while a file

.".ll‘i'f. prevent int-rrurptions t."..-se frwm taking you away Chill her vou her

You

tell her how scion you'll call

_ t<>>ct@oo~§c v@fl<

l Cook's Corner iii??? FOUR EGG SYONGE CflKE

4 egg yolks

3 tablespoons cold water 1 cup fine sugar

11»; tablespoons cornstarch

That's me one of leaving another

€0C Ellen '8 “Diary |

By u: Island Farmer's Wih

The visitor, who called briefly to Alderlea on Saturday afternoon, was one I had known in a college year. She also is among the many at present spending a vacation on a native heath after an absence of s number of years. In those cu: ‘green years" and at the parting of our ways, she went West to teach school, while I content to let. the blue horizon, conceal and keep to itself what was beyond the

snug school not too far from home, and situated at an Island cross- roads. “I believe" she said will; s smile “once there, the West sort of got into my blood, for in spite of my visits home, which I always STEM-l)’ 011J0yed_ I presently found myself facing expectantly west- ward again." And listening you knew without her telling you: "It's a great country, Ellen!" a . a

The years bring strange happen- ings and very contrary sometimes to ones expectations. She is one, whom in those days, I exrpected was destined to grace nice old rooms in some Island farmhouse. She was born and reared amid rural scenes. Clever, without flaunt- ing it in the face of those less for- tunate, and smart and with a heart of gold she could have married and reared a family wisely and well. However, she chose to follow her vocation, which also gives her a busy and interesting life, ‘witli leisure to enjoy many other worth-

and understanding person. "But you've changed, haven't you, Ei- lcn?" she said. "you were always so tn . . . "Weli, you see" James explained “since she came here, she alwais has taken the best care of herself. which maybe accounts

y. 1 cup pastry flour‘

ll. teaspoons baking powder

4 egg whites

‘a teaspoon salt

l teaspoon flavorins _

Beat. egg yolks and watcr until thick and lemon colored; Edd éllilal gradually and beat two mull-HES with egg beater. Mix and sift dry ingredients and sift gradually into egg mixture. _

Beat. whites until stiff and fvld into mixture; add flavoring. Bake 1,5 hQuif in moderate oven.

HOT WATER SPONGE CAKE

2 egg yolks

5i cup susar

‘ifs cup hot water

‘.4; tablespoon lemon juice

Grated rind of 1/3 lemon

2 egg wihites

1 cup pastry flour

1% teaspoons baking powder

l/i teaspoon salt

For flavoring. ‘l; teaspoon lemon exmm may be used instead of fresh fruit juice.

Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored. add very gradually hair o; me gugal‘. beating until dis- solved. Add the water and flavoring. Bcat- the egg whites until foamy- add the salt and begin i0 Edd the second half of the eusar. a little at a time. Beat until all sugar has been added and mixture is stiff and smooth, then fold into first mix- ture.

Turn into a ughuv greased and floured pan and bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven.

FILLED srouor: can:

Make a plain 5901186 631W -' °r one of the cheaper. modified mill- tures. Then bake it in two lay"! tit‘ shall require less time than when baked in a deep pan). or in a shallow layer which can be split and put layers together with Sweetfiitd and flavored whipped cream filling or a custard filling. ‘

LEMON SPONGE CAKE i-J

There is noihl-ng more delicious than one of these sponge mixtures baked in a shallow pan. split and put together at serving time, Wfllh

i tempting, bot

ARK!!! uousrvirotts

0 This active freehyeast worh fut because it's full-strength. It eaves you time and extra steps. And the Parker House rolls you bake with Fleischmann’; will be especially

tasty — tender, light, smooth- textured.

YIF YOU IAKI A1’ HOME, order Fieischrnnnn’: active Fresh . _ ‘Yeast-the dependable yeast with the familiar yellow label. y‘ \It’l been Canada's favorite for more than 70 years.

g f utyourgroteri

for her gain in weight!“ O I I

Today, I remember other teach- ers, not from bygone daystogether, but. those who came along familiar or strange paths to variou school- house doors thls morning, after holidays that have been all too fleeting. Those “fresh out" with high resolve and those to whom the work is now no novelty, and is now perhaps often tedious to them as day follows day. May they be able to find the glory that is in their profession, which_is next, and in some instances even surpasses in importance the training that comes from the parents at home, I found myself thinking too of the pupils, the younger of these and those in the higher grades. Es- pecially though, the wee ' fellows, and small girls, with new books and pencils in their school-bags setting out bravely along "the un- trodh-i ways“ 0f life. I thought too. as I went about my morning ~,chores, of the mothers of these .little ones who would find the day long without them.

O I O

They would come more than once to a window or doorway to scan the dusty road to catch the first glimpse of their returning- a sight of the small figure they sent off with strange emotions this morning. And the questions! I know. And not the last would be:

|"And were you careful at the lcrossing, dear?" Country schools ihave a way of being situated near where several roads meet, and not l every car driver considers the safety rot our small ones. The folks at Alderlea returned safely thi; eve- Ining very near to the lamplight- ing time. from their first afternoon at The Fair in the city. Small grand-daughter was into her nap, when I watched the car go down lthe driveway and I thought that if James had, as he led me to believe the air of a martyr as he waved me good-bye it was an exceedingly pleasant expression. a a -

He only accompanied the folks from the house across the lane, thither, so he said “because since the car is going, I may as well go along too," though "the like never crossed my mind until noon." I found it difficult to reconcile this statement with a chain of events which appeared during the morn- ing. Shaving followed breakfast; cows were left in a near pasture; there were frequent tri/ps to the house "to gee how the time is going" and perhaps strangest of all, to those knowing the tardy- hablts of our men folks, they ap- peared for dinner at the time when ordinarily, I would have been plac- ing the vegetables on for their boiling. The shaving had been l straw in the wind which according- ly had hastened the dinner. Even s: we ate the meal, James had "no inclination in the world to so" but it was no surprise to have him sat hurriedly, and then enter spir- itedly into the bustle of prepara- tion. "The shades of night were falling fast" when they homed.

I must. hear then how ex- tremely hot, it was there. and now trying: how dusty and. how smothering amid the crowd. My sympathy was immediately arous- ed, when I remembered how de- lightfully cool it had been when grand-daughter and I merit most of the afternoon. in the shade of the old birch, with only Psrd for our crowd. And now, queer thing that it is, James looks clock-ward to any: "I guess we'd bettar be get- ting out to bed now, Ellen. Yo: nee. I'd like to get in a little earder tomorrow - I hadn't s chance to lee anything on the grounds-none of the stock, that is." Truly, and apparently against great bodily discomfort because of the current

Strait, went instead to teach in a _

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

Side-Stepping

Husbands

Wives Gan Win lack Some Types

0f Mates Wltli

Itchy Foot

Undoubtedly there are many men who, like Roark Bradford's hero, are born with an itching foot and a wandering around in their weary Blind-i. and “I110 0M1 Miler sec a skirt without getting up and chasing it. These are hopeless cases, and all that their wives can do is to take

‘em as they are, or leave ‘em.

i | l handled. But,

t suspect of being

of despair.

Ill heaithflpoverty, balked ambitions. the loss of members of their families, are nothing compared to the suffering that wives endure from pangs of jealousy, and what makes their situation so pitiful is that when they are confronted with the problem c". a straying husband.

There are other men who are domestic as the hcusecat, but whose wives see a rival in every woman, and who wouldn't dare to hire a secretary under '10 years of age, or even to glance at. the picture of a pin-up girl. And there are still other married men who are not entirely

immune to feminine charm and who are subject to romantic attacks that may ' r may not develop into something serious, according to the way they are

y however it is, the thing that turns life Into cinders, ashes and dust. for innumerable wives is the unfaithful husband, or the husband they They want to monop- olize their husbands, body, soul and pocketbook, and the mere thought that their Johns can like to look at. a pretty girl, or be interested in a clever woman, sends them down into the bottomless pit

unfaithful.

they almost invariably take the wrong method of dealing with him.

‘i may 1r

You would think that when any wife saw that her husband was losing his taste for her that she would nave guvnption enough to get busy cooking up a new dish of attractions, nut oriy a few wise babies The average wife doesn't try to toie while interests as well. Older. ucwl Friend Husband back into the domestic fold by artful and alluring Willi srtylflt; hflil’ and pulsed’ HM I ways. She attempts to drive him into the corral by snapping the whip "harming. She 1S B5 always a kindly ‘ of duty over him, and he bolts when he gets to tne gate.

ihave sense enough to do this.

l Naturally it is a heartbreaking

SMART

That Body of Yours

l! ___!EQ_°!_L"SE"!LH-_.P-__

MANY CAUSES OI‘ SINUSITII

It would be interesting to loam from on older nose and throat speolalitt» if there are more cases of sinusitis row than there were a number of years ago. I some- times think tLat because we did not cat. it sinusitis then that there were just as many 0811583 years ago as at present time. sinusitis was called 1 "chronic" cold formerly

In the "Mock Report, "Dr. M. Martin Kafka New York. states that no disease in the realm of modern tnedlcine is more commonly encountered bl the general pract- itioner than anuteand chronic sin- usftis-iallammation of om. or more of the sinuses or openings adjoin- ing the ncse

It is known that the majority of ailments ente: the body by way of the air passaves, partiuilarly the nose, n, that the patient may suf- fer from rhivtis ‘(ccnmicn cold), bead cud due to allergy, or with chronic inflammation of the sin- uses in the cleek bone, behind the eye, and in firehead, with or with- out at‘: ks of asthma. Ocstructlons in the nose a so can be rv-sponsible

for in‘ immation or irritation of the sinuses. l Some of the conditions which

seem ts start ul‘ aggravate the sin- uses, pinted out by Dr. Kafka are: A poo?) balanced dict; lack of open zii exercise; infection-teeth, tonsils. gums_and any severe in- jury to he septum tthe vssue sep- arating the rostrilsl; allergy to fonds, fusts, prtlnlS. trees, grasses;

experience fcr a wife to perceive

that her husband is preferring some other woman to her, but, as Mr. Cleveland used to say, it is a condition and not a theory that confronts

her, and it is up to her to deal with it. with common sense instead of

hysteria.

cimbing her hair. she offers an invidious comparison

going to be how she has given the

And it is nothing less than tragic that at a time when she should make herself most attractive. she presents the sorry spectacle of a sad sack. Her eyes are red-rimmed with weeping. She has on her oldest and shabbiest clothes, and

She has quit

to the Other Woman.

Worse still, she makes home a dismal swamp of tears that. a man dreads to return to, especially when he knows that her theme song is

best years of her life to him.

Of course, a real wolf is going to be always on the prowl. because iiiat is his breeding. But a husband who has just a little touch of the wild in his makeup can often be turned back from the primrose path

bv a wife who refuses to take his little afiairs seriously and teases him about them, and joilies him about being a lady-kticr, and makes home so gay and pleasant that he doesn't have to wander away in search of

entertainment.

The Stars Say -

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Wednesday, August 20

A BEZNIGN and auspicious com- bination of planetary forces may have power to build up a joyous and constructive present and a. fu- ture of expansive, far-reaching and thrilling premise. Changs, travel, llpmoling from harrowing o: i-rk- scme conditions, with new ideas. advanced goals, fresh starts, ro- mantic adventure, altogether long- yterm gratification and accomplish- ment are faxccasi. Problems to be solved in connection must be as- tute and clever, sustained by sound study and hard work programs. No shirking, nor false moves, should stand in the way of thigh romance and possibly spectacular adventure, even in the realm of ideas or creative patterns of far-reach- ing significance.

Birthday Forecast

Those whose birthday it is may be assured of a time of thrilling and dramatic events, conditions or ldvelllllfei. in which there might be a deep-seated spading up frqn aid and outgrown interests, contacts, or close relationships. Change, travel, new jobs, environs, dynamic personalities, romance and tihriil- ing experiences are in the offing. Spettacular as such may be, it will take serious reflection, clever understanding, direct and forceful action, to meet unexpected prob- lems arising, incident to radical Gilli-HEP. if omly in the realm of thought. Ideas and ideals are to the fore, but sane and direct action must bear upon flnal denouements.

A child born on this day may an. joy a romantic and dramatic car- eer.

I

BettefEnglis/i

h. f‘. Wlllllms eeyokcaoas-zcaveoay-ooau

l. What fl "wrong with iihls ren- tence? "Nancy received an invite to the wedding."

2. What lathe oonrect pron/tinc- lation of "reputable"?

3.

trology.

4. What does the word "infer" mean’!

5. What is s word beginning with d! that. means "uncivll; nide”?

ANSWERS

1. mvite is a verb. Say. “receiv- ed en invitation." 2. Pronounce rep-o-rmlfl, both n.'s in in ask un- stressed, and accent first syllable, not re-pair-a-UL 3. Genealogy, t To deduce or accept on the basis of evidence. "We inferred from his sil- ence i-hot he had no objections to our plan." 5. Diseourteous.

Island’ Old Home Week, with its racing events and all, in an Irres- istuble drawing power to this stay- st home James of mine! '

Until tomorrow - Diary --Oood- lib}.

Which one of thlese words is ‘ misspelled? Genealogy, geology, as- '

hut wave that has come to! ‘The

Morning Smile '- , é MAYBE ARRANGED

A Swedish farmer who wanted to make his permanent home in this country appeared for his natur- alization- papers.

Inquirer: "Are you satisfied with the general conditions of this coun-

€

try?" Swede: "Yah, sure." Inquirer: “And does this Gov-

ernment of ours suit you?" Swede, “Well, yah, mostly, only I lak scvrne more rain."

Ilhe glamorous bionde was about to undergo an operation.

"Tell me, doctor, she gushed, "hcw long will it be after the oper- ' ation before I know something"?