L gacn TWO

ill oQ-ooo-o

i Woman's Real

H ppenings of

The Week

President Truman received s surprise birthday present Wod- iicstlay on his 63rd. anniversary, fi >in Joaqulm M. Elirzade, tho am- lrisszidoi" of the Philippine Re- lriulii». 'l‘lie ambassador presented Mr. ‘Truman. \vith a panama-type :..ii made in the Philippines, along t\.tli table li-ilcns and other gifts trim tltc islands. including a, uvood curving oi‘ the president's 94-year- t-id niothcr.

ooo

Mr. "Truman observed his flfﬁl. birthday in the White House two years ago by announcing V-E Day . It u ll€"\\'.\ conference. The pFQSi-i ll m". gidc." sziy lit‘ is in the peak l iilil. llu lot-k u. hiisk nail; in . lt‘lllll_\' of tlic White House before breakfast.

. -

Distrnguished visltors expected bxor the weekend include Sir A1- i\1llltl€l" Cititierbui-k. K.C.M.G.. M. E‘. the High Commissioner" for the tinned Kingdom in Canada who will be accompanied by Lady Glut- terbuck. their daughter Anno and their niece, Miss Beryl Butt.

I I I

Mrs. John Reay. Provincial Com- ‘lOIlQF Girl Guides, leaves Mon- iv for Edmonton, Alta, where she will attend the annual meet.- ln; of the Canadian Girl Guides Association to be held in Atha- bnsca Hall. University of Alberta. Edmonton on May 28th. o o o

lvlrs. iDr.) J. P. Mlllar enter- tmned at her homo in Inkerman yesterday st s smart ufterr-ﬂm

K88.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers and MH- J. D. Stewart are guasts this weak at the Touraino in Boston.

I I I

Mrs. E. T. Thu-no and infant son Edward who have been vlslt- ing Mrs. 'I'horne's parents. bu. and Mrs. J. H. Hill since coming Ham Calgary. are leaving today to JOlR Dr. Tliorne who has Operltd 811 offlco in Halifax.

o o o

Al; ongagomsnt of special tn- larest among tho younger folk on- nounced this week was that of Ilfias Olivo Marlo Koerpini 3nd Mr. William Ross Stewart. WM are receiving happiest good wlshos.

Miss llloon Burko lsovu this morning by piano on s visit to Montreal and Toronto. before go- ing on to Vancouver when sho will gpﬂnd |, pleasant holiday with. her sister, Mrs. Hulih Fﬂfﬁll m1 Mr. Farrell. .

Rev. '1‘. H. B. Iomen and Mn. Homers left yesterday forujroronto where Mrs. Somers will undergo medical treatment.

I I I

Mrs. A. W. Wolinor snhrtslnod fast Monday at an enjoyable b14589 in honor of Miss Alfredo Pickard who is leaving today by plane for Montreal when sho will spend o few day: boforo 80in! 1° vmcQl-l’ ver on sn extended vial-t to rota- fives.

r

Mrs. J. A. MaeMlllm. Regent Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. I. and Miss Jessie Fullerton leave Monday for Toronto to attend the l.O.D.E. annual meeting.

i o o o

Mrs. J. J. Hornby entertained at the tea hour at her home, 1 North River Road on Wednesday in honor of Miss Jean MacPliec, RN. of Summerside, bride to be |of Mr. James O. Hornby. A large liiumbcr of friends called to ex- tcnd hearty congratulations to Miss MacPhee, who was assisted in rocoiving by her mother. Mrs. J. A. MacPhee and Mrs. Hornby. lvfrs. C. (iavan Duffy poured tea. Assisting in serving were Ali's. John Gordon. Mrs. E. Raildall, alsO Misses Helen hdat-Phce, R. N., Bet- ty lldc-Eachern. Kathleen l-loridiy, Stephenie McMahon. Jean barter. Bctty May Randall. Colorful snap-

ti-actively arranged in the recep- tion room and on Lhe pretty tea table. _

I

Dr. and Mrs. B. 0. Keeping ha-vo as their welcome guests.Mrs.Keep- ing‘s brother, Mr. Fred Sticklngs, Mrs. Stickrngs and their son. Keith of Bognor Regis, Sussex, England. who intend making their future home here. They are being given a most cordial welcome.

o o o

Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers and Mrs Rogers are leaving Monday by car to attend a radio convention in Jasper and will then go on to Vancouver, B. 0.. combining busi- ness with pleasure.

o o o

Mrs. James W. Stewart. Cam- berland Street left yeﬁterday for Toronto where sho will visit her daughter. Mrs. Younker for sev- eral weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rupert were among the out-of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Doro-thy Jes- sis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar ‘rheall, Randolph Heights. Ran- dolph. and Garnet Sterling. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet W. Bustln. Lancaster Vale. which took place at the parsonage of tnc First United Church. Falrville, N. B. on Tuesday.‘

Mr. and Mrs. D. .7. Bonnoll of ‘Vancouver who srs motoring east are st present in Quincy, Mass. “more they will spend weeks before proceeding t» Syd- noy for o. two weeks’ visit. then ‘coming to Charlottetown.

I I

i The lnddapoaition of Mrs. (DrJ E. H. Nothing in the P. E. I. Hos- pital .ls regretted by her friends.

I I I am. Ohsa-lu Drow is undergo- ing treatment n. tho P. I. I. 11,0:- pital. .. I I Mr. John H. Myers. former mem- ber of Parliament spent s, few clays in Ottawa this week ro-

nowing n-iendshlps.

m. and Mrs. W. G. Bruce are

That Body of Yours

B! Jonas W. Barton I. B.

HEAD OOLDB AND BINUSITI

As hieod colds sro cannon and Lhore la so much sold about ins value of slwhﬂdmg tho lining of the nose so u to give more breathing space. it is only natural tihat the use of nose drops. sprays. and ud- renalin solutions should be increas- ing greatly. There is no question but that some relief from a. stuffed 110.». L; obtained by these methods.

That too much and. too many ll(‘.lli:|i n1» arc given in head colds is now stated by many of our nose-

dragons and daffodils were at-i

and-thront specialists who point tout that the proper condition of lthe mucous lining of the nose is

Nature's greatest safeguard against

infection. Tlhey also say that too [much mcdlcltie can lnterfcrc with I the Working of the tiny hairs that move tltc IHlllCUUS away front the nose to the back of the throat. Also. operatons on tihe nose and throat should not be so extensive tihat they destroy too much of this valuable lining of the nose. which has the power to fight off harmful organ- , isizns. Of cottrsc. if the lining is dis- cased. it is better removed. One of tho meanest ailments human beings undergo is inﬂammation of a sinus or sinuses. the bony cavities lined with mucous membrane adjoining thq. nose. These sinuses form thc sounding box of the voice and when ﬁlled with mucous or pus (instead of air), the voice loses its reson- anoe or proper sound.

'I‘hero art- various causes of sinu- Sll-lS~-t)l'g3l'llSl1l5 causing infection. being snnsitivc or allergic to sub- sfnncg in the air or in fond. too many applications of medicines t0 "shrink" the mucous lining of the nose, and obstructions.

The treatment for sinusitis con- slsts in trying to ﬁnd the cause. In former years, any lltile bend in the septum. any little spur of o, any slight increase in size t - blnate bones. meant a surgical op- craflon with loss of much of the protective mucous lining. Today only serimis obstructions -- tonsils. soft growths. badly bent scptuun shuttirif off air~—are removed.

The home treatment of sinusitis. after tihe nose specialist has found one cause and corrected it, insofar as this is possible. is the old-fash- ioned solution of table salt and baking soda-about a quarter tea- Sprmi of CllCll in n glass of water Sllrayed or snuffed up the nose.

several :

i ileavlng Sunday by car for Hall- lfax to visit their daughter, Mrs. lSmith who is ltsvl-ng soon to Join

R055 Eymxomm“ ' ha" husband. Capt. O. J. Sjlth now

' resfdont in Winnipeg. Mrs. Bruce

DESIGN N0. 5-546

A pretty tablecloth with napkins

to match is embroidered in an ex- quisite rooe design. Colorful and simple to create. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 12-545 contains center motif ond 4 comers for clot-h and 4 motifs foi- napklns with completc instructions. Needlework Book 20 mm.

To ordq‘: Bend 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. 15-545

will accompany Mrs. Smith as far as Toronto. I I Tho illness of Mr. Ernest Duche- mln in tho PEI. Hospital Wlli bs hoard with great regret by his wldio circle of friends. I I I

1

Mrs. J. A. Lawson. accompanied by her daughter, Mus. Beck. Mrs. A. Bruce, Mrs. N. Lowther left Thursday by car for Kingston. 0nt., where they will attend the graduation of Mrs. Lawson's daugh- ter, lvflss Margaret Lawson from Queen's University.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace Mac- Kay of Stanley Bridge. New Lon- don. have returned homo after an extended visit to tho United sgtntes whero they were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Earle S. Ebers and Mr. Ebers in Washington. Conm. and difforont relations in Marsa- chusotts. They loft hero in Nb vembor and havo been sway for tho full si-x months allowed for Canadian visitors to tho U. S. and whilo they have enjoyed every moment of their visit are glad to be back home among their friend's.

I I I

Mrs. Murray MacKenzlo of New Glasgow. N. 8.. has returned home after spending Mother's Day with her mother. Mrs. E. H. Norton Whose health has hcen causing her family some concern.

I I I

Tho Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor soiled for England Sunday afternoon on the Cunard White Star liner Queen Elizabeth and ar- rived in England yesterday. The last passengers to go n- board. the couple paused at tho gangplsnk for pictures and to wave to several hundred pier visi- tors who cheered as they nrrlvcd. The Duke said thcy ivere going over for s combined business and vacation trip to England and Southern France. I I

Accompanied b_v city detectives, the couple arrived at the pier from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in s limousine. and were taken to the upper dock lcvcl in a freight ele-

Nm“ ‘vstor. | o o o AME}, l The Dukr- mail ihry would m- in ' Etiglanti alic-til l\\'n uﬂks ncfmo continuing to Front-c. and tlicy

iiiJum" .

Mood to roturn hero noxt fall.

Scrapbook

By Roberta [no y t

Caro of Hats

I Hats should always bo brushed ‘before snd after each wearing to ‘keep uhsm in really good condition‘.

This is particularly lﬂle of felts and lylclvcts. which show dust so read-

l’.

f Sandwiches"

l Stats. loft-over sandwlohu eon still be used. Make s. pancake batter and add either a little sugar or salt.

_ Dip each sandwich in this batter and then fry to a golden brown.

Bnbtonholos

Buttonhole; can bo out in heavy materials mulch more satisfactorily by using a. safety razor blade in- stead of scissors.

Servo spinach raw. chop it with diced tomatoes or hard-cooked eggs. Offer this delicious mixture as I. ‘salad or sandwich filling. Beforei spread it on bread, cut it fme and fix with si-iad dressing or creamed table fat.

They sailed with a secretary. valet and maid, and had 85 pieces of lug. page. The Duchess, who was ac- companied to the pier by her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Merrlman of Balli-

more, wore a slate blue aui-t. small _ ' blue hat and blue shoes. She wot: l a heavy double string of pearls.

How You Fool"

“I know because I have been thll way myaolf. I have been so chron- ica ly ‘i-cd that I fhouglht I would ncvcr feel well a sin. owever, I found that Dr. C Me's Norve Food soon gave mo now pep and energy and put ma on my feat.‘

Tired feelings. indigestion and loI

l . . i "l Know Just

m JSciciaI a

rm: icnaiztorrarown GUARDIAN y?

I1

g DOROTHY 01x SA YS— Happiness Insurance

o I I t: llmunt From Tlratl imam ccasltggus Valli: Contented Anti sy

No doubt. it is because husbands have their great minds concen- trated on the big problems of the world. such as what to do with the atomic bomb now that they have got: it by the tail and are afraid t0 either hold on or let go; and what to do about shelling out millions of dollars to all of the panhandlers;,and how to make Stalin chummy and

cooperative. that they can't bother about doing the little things that would _keep their wives happy and glad they married them. instead of making them wonder tvhy they did it. We will never know the answer to this con- undrum, but what, all too many wives do know is ‘that the average husband feels that he has done his full duty when he is a fireside sitter and brings home the bacon. and that. the Little Woman should be perfectly happy and singing roundelays because of the treasure she has gotten in marriage, instead of gripiiig because he forgets nnnivcrsaries and never wants, to step out evenings.

Logically. perhaps the husbands are right, Certainly ll. is more important. for every man to feed his wife on filet mignon than it is on flowery compliments. and yet-believe it or not-the thing that makes marriage a failure for myriads of wives is not that their husbands beat them. or starve them. or abuse them in any way It is just that their husbands take them for granted and never show them the attentions they crave. It is the little things that count with them.

STARVED FOB. AFFECTION

To this column come daily hundreds of letters that are soaked with tears of unhappy wives and. curiously enough, three-fourths of these letters begin by saying: "My husband is a good man and a good pro- vider. I have a nice home. a car and every comfort. and I suppose 1' should be happy. But. I am miserable. I am starved for affection. My husband nevcr pays me a compliment. He nevcr notices what I have on. He never takes me otit to any place of nmuscnlcnt. So far as l can tell I am nothing but a household uonvenicticc."

And one woman pathetically cnded her letter by saying: "I don't ask much of marriage, I would be content if my husband would only occasionally tell me that I was still a Glamour Girl to him. and bring me a small bunch of flowers on my birthday. and I would think that I'd be having a grand time if he would take me stepping and treat me tn a soda at the corner drug store."

Oftencr than not these letters wind up by the writers asking how they can get back their husbands‘ love. But they haven't lost their husbands’ love. It is only that both of them have lost their perspective on marriage. The wife is so blind that she does not see that the man who slaves to make her soft and comfortable is giving the highest proof i of devotion that is possible. And it is just. plain dumbness that makes ' many a man who adores his wife never give her a caress, or say a tender word to her. because he feels that it would be just. as silly for him to tell his Marie that he worshipped her as it would be for him to go around proclaiming that he was an honest man. ,

All of which adds up into reminding husbands that; lg l; the “we things that count more than the big things with women. Tell your wife how beautiful she looks in her old hat rind you won't have to btiv her a new one, And as‘ 1011f! 115 You show an interest in holding her hand she will work it to the bone to please you. and llke lg_

.-sE STARS SAY-

Br GENEVIEVE KEMBLE rhi- Sunday, May is

POMO OMOQMN<

How Can 1!!

By Anne Aslslcy Y

7s» -

| SUNDAYS horoscope may [mt

dPersonal 1 I-a

Q. How can I miake the ollcloth on the kitchen table inst longer‘!

A. 1t will last much longer if it. ls installed to the table with ordin- BYY flour paste instead of tucking it. If the table is square, use brass ends for the comers. They are at- tractive. inexpensive, and will 13,5;

Q. How can I prevcnt the run- for an indeﬁnite period. ning of colors wvhen laundering clothes?

A. T17 odd-MB o handful of salt to the water to prevent the colors from ﬂmhi-Ilg.

Q~ Hvw can I store sweet pota-

be interpreted as l _ structivc or cnjoyublz 0Q:?py'~n°,§§, urn] liltjils of determined opposlliml all‘ "lblwks- delays and frustra-

°n 111 B11 cherished aspirations and endeavors. These are contered °“ "w Purely personal. dometlc. swml and Pﬁrliwltlrly heart af- fairs. Undue concentration on those mc dlsheartentngly blocked, and call for deﬁnite curbs on the p55. 510m. enmtloru and impulses. 511d. "5 mil’ 89! in the way for all Joy. ous culminatiours.

. If 1t Is Your Birthday toes? i ‘

A. Rub them clean and dry, and Those whoa bl Lhda ‘t l - than Pack in chaff. avoiding one warned of a iimerof Silllblbflf; b‘; ‘WWW ‘mum'- iil-HCIN. delﬂyﬂ. postponaments and

MOMQOMQOMGOMGOMO

% Better English ll

D. O. Williams

l. What is wrong with thLs. sen- tence? "A young lady wishes l0

. 5l>9ak wiLh you."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "gigantic"?

3- Which one of tihese words is misspelled? Nccessarllly, eventual- ly, cruelly.

4. What does the word "coerce" mean?

em that means “high rank“? ANSWERS

L II. "A ycnmg wonﬂ.’ 2.

lProuounaa Jl-gan-tlk. first. l as in

line, socent second syllable. 3. Nec- essarily. 4. To compel to any action; to enforce. (Pronounce ko-urs. o its in obey. u as in fur. accent last syl- lablc). "Members of thc asscm-bly were coerced into voting against the proposal." a. Eminence.

o-Qwaq ‘l:

lli Q

oo~¢>cie@»ot>£vco~Qvt~»¢oos DOUGIINUTB

3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten

5. What is s word beginning with!

idetefimlned opposition or lack or coopcration from elders. relatives, cmDIOYl-‘PS or old established insti- tutions. The energies and ambi. tlons seem centered on home and heart. social or artistlo affairs, and unless these be prudently and tact- fully manipulated there are pros.

iDccts of coming to grief. Particu- larly are unruly emotions and im- pulses to be discreetly managed by females and yotuigstcis.

' A child born on this day may ﬁnd

iits aims and aspirations centered on heart and home affairs. They may be resentful of curbs and reg-

.ulations by superiors.

' For Monday. Msy 19

MONDAYS astrological forecast shows a continuation of preceding delays. obstacles. frustrations. A static condition may be encounter- ed on all workaday or business af- fairs. since tho unphssis is focusol on heart and homo affairs. in all contacts and relationships. Those may be exciting and tompestuous. being ruled by passions. impulses and emotions rather than reason and pmpcr rcstaints,

l m» tho nit-tutu,

l Those whose birthday it is are sid- viaed to institute a program of good nal-ui-c. curbs and discretion. as

they are likely to bc over stimu- llatod in tho emotions. impulses. passion; and desires. This may

arouse oppostlon or restraints from wiser heads of cooler disposition. There will be little aowmplllfhlﬂwlt loss proper curbs be placed on all lpcacc, hanmony or enjoyment un-

About cu sifted all- urposo mil!!!" 0| 11ml"! "P89!- ﬂour b p‘ p i A child born on this day w bo 14 teaspoon cinnamon ' prone to tho more enloyobie. fie!‘ ‘ {and indulgent thlnls of llfc. wt- iponlng indefinitely slliserlouo con~

‘A teaspoon nutmog 'sfderstons unless such revolve

of sleep are quickly relieved by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of

60 pills-Mela. I80 pills-JIM]

l l

A

1 teaspoon aslt 4*. a teupoo Mun‘ Wmi" ' around tiho home and its infirm!!! contacts. 1-inch cubo of unsold MOM 4N5 pod into the hot fat browns Ln

1 cup milk Cream tho shortening and ow, t secxandis, Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 2 dozen doughnuts.

lure alternately with the milk. Beat well; then sdd more flour- sbout ‘.5 cup or enough to make a

“$0

Ellen '5 Diary 6

By on Island hmors Wlfo wc

It would be s sad omission. if 1 should fail to record hero l. recent and exceedingly pleasant event. It came on the evening of the day when the robin flung his subtlo and questioning notes to the sunllt morning air, which os well as tho Springtime at hand returned an embarrassing but ex- quisite happening to me out of tltc past. James took me to the Aid that evening. It Ls held in coiincc- tlon with the church work of the

RHYME! OI ‘III KINGS First; William tho Norman, Thon William hfs son;

‘Henry, Stephen, sad Henry,

Then Richard and John; Next Henry tho Third, Edwards one. two and threo; And again after Richard Three Hoary’; wo see.

Two Edwards, third Richard,

old Kirk and. as I have said, is held once a month usually in the home of one or another of Lite members. It is akin to other farm , womens‘ church gatherings and with the Women's Institute is a boon to farm women. Aside tmm the spiritual and financial b1ess-' lugs to be gained front such for-i gathering, there is that which ac- cruca from the social side of it. The act of leaving home cares for the brief space and getting togeth- cr to visit with the women who assemble there. One lnvariablyi comes away with new ideas. fresh l enthusiasm for ones own tasks as ' well as much food for thought for | days to come. Besides one fnds a different outlook. a broader perspective. Gone aro petty ar-i noyances in this wider vision and one is content as the women of old to "look well to the ways" and comfort of the family in hcr care. It. may be that in an expres- sive phrase of James’ one "hasn't the world by the tall" in regardi to the finest ‘in worldly posses- sions but at the same time being our own they at once become glori- fied and s0 \vc itioltc of ottr houses tilt-e havens to “iliffll our fanulics turn gladly and eagerly at the end of day.

That night the wind was high. I remember as I closed the porch door behind me, being grateful. selfishly, that James and I would not need to be concerned about our hearth fire. It field not a single glow of life. The gusts closet‘ stable doors will-i a violence and blew loudly and coldly about the place. But James and I were tuck- ed warmly ln the wagon behind the Nell-mare. when about dusk we set out for the place of mcet- i-ng. a comfortable and most hos- pitable farm house at the very cdge of the vommunlly and sit- uated on the highway which leads toward the city. "This" James re- marked as we entered the lane "has been a wonderful wagon. Ellen." If we enter it now with lﬂborlfll! hearts. there was a, day. when We stepped into i-t without effort. “It's not going to be dark tonight" he said. observing the pretty bright- ness Lhat still lingered above the woodlands from the setting W"- "Thls time of year, night's aren't so tiavk."

o

Stars shone cpldly in tltc stream I when we came to the "gang-way" bridge and the water tossed storm- lly there in the strength of the wind. At Kristyn Pond which James “never saw so full at 1H5 tliiy of tltc your" iz-nly odd voicvs piipcd and nhcad of us the lights '0: cars moved to and fro on the highway. I had a feeling that W8 were already late. It was height- ened wl en as we approachcil the corner store James Said "X fvfk‘ on I'll have to stop here a min- utc. You sec. 1 broke an ax.- handlo this afternoon." NaturilLV Aid meetings migiht come and so but how could ours continue U-Ilil‘ work"at the other farm WPUWV‘ benefit of sufficient. tixcs? As I had expected the meeting was alreaal’ 1n progress W110i’! llftﬂ‘ 8 P1933‘ ant drive we reached there. I could not attempt to descrlbe_the raft beauty of the cottntrllidfif‘ “"‘°" much later and after an interest- ing evening the moon vlrmbed "W

o o

WALLACIYS SISTER. NOT INSULTED

The fact Premier Drew thinks her brother. Henry Wallace, is "woolly-headed" doesn't upset Mrs. Ruth Wallace Wilkmsn. wifs of the Swedish envoy, in the slight- est. are said in an interview dur- ing her visit in Toronto. "Of course I don't feel insulted," she laughed. commenting on tho rec- ent incident when Drew asssilod Wsllsceui beliefs st s luncheon attended by Mrs. Wljkmsn. "I bolisvo in froo spooch. Ivory man is entitled to his own opin- ion." "Did you roslfy blush when he mode his comments?" "I don't know." she, chuckled, “I couldn't soc myself. Besides, I don't ro- mombor anyone calling it to my

soft dough that can esslly be handled. H.011 to 96-inch thickness on s floured board. out into desired

until well blended. Add eggs. 3% oops flour with retraining dry Bow New Zeolsnd spinach ss soon I as tho ground is prepared. to lm-,

ingredients. Add to the egg mix- nrovo germination. Tho hard weds"

nnspes. and fry until brown and L _ _ _, _ cookut mm“; on“. m d"? f“ often llu- oui wintor and sol! l hosted to m mm r. or until s "i" "I ll" Wflfl- i

- of your brother?"

sttantlon." “Whst do you think "Well." sho answered. "what does any sister think of her eldest brother? Is that ufo enough?" Mn. Wilk- man plrriod. .

If rightly I guess;

Two Henrys, sixth Edward, Queen Mary, Queen Bess. Then Charles whom they slow; After Oliver Cromwell Another Charles, too.

Next csmo James tho socond. Wlllllm. Nil-TY. and Anna, Four Georges, fourth Willi} Then Victoria began.

Her son. seventh Edward, The next king we owned,

Was followed by his son,

The fifth Gaol-go onthronod, And so on to Edward

The Eighth wo then came. And now George th'e Sixth

Is the King we acclaim.

Young plants grown Mthout o check are better for transplanting to the garden, than much larger plants which have been checked in growth by too little poll, light. or other adverse conditions in- doors.

sky to light our homeward way. Great white clouds rolled in pic- turesque splendor away from the face of it and it shone mellowly on the river we presently crossed and lit tho small dark skiffs that. rocked there in the breeze. At the time no car or other vehicle than ours moved. The stillness of mid- night was abroad and there was no glimmer of light from any homestead on our way. - I I I

ThLs yvsok, which wo agree has been one of our busiest, ls now reaching to the end of its time. Daily, we accepted the duties which now lead us towards the cropping. Winds have been cold, but at tho same time "things oro

shions f Literature

For s hearty

drying up" denoting the pmsntt

coming of field work, and the labor and joy of the seed time. But tomorrow we rest. Tomorrow -the Sabbath and Mother’; Day. Mother. A word for babes snd

strong men to reverence. A ward to humblo those of us who per- hnps have sometimes failed in our duties towards the children e-i- trustecl to our care and upbring- synonymous

lng. A with home. . fire

M

(mum. Until Monday -Disry —Goo.l- night.

word

gwouc-oo-Qoo-spoa-Qooi-c

lModern

(T Etiquette"

By Boborh [no W<i0i0 9fa

Q. When s woman accepts an invitation. what should be dono when she ﬁnds that it. is dlsplcsa- in: to her husband?

A. As Lho invitation has already been accepted. the ll ' should attend and try to ooncesl his dis- pleasure.

Q. In it all right t6 take s seat on a. train by pushing aside wraps and bogs that have been left. on it?

A. No; tho wraps and bogs

.-

indiuto that the seat ls occupied, I

and the owner will return.

Q- Ia it obligatory that a girl apologise wihen she makes a mi:- step while dancing?

A. No. but her partner say. "I sm sorry."

"fNe-edlecrafth ~

i

MAI V17. 1947

“l

lLivingtSleisure

JTHE woman's REALM;

0M-&h m.“ servo spaghetti and cheoso wits cabbage.

Largo onion sots sro bottoi- u.“

i small to produce green onions and

l l l l should be set three inches use,‘ l Small sets are better for mam, onions, and need not be planted m deeply. l l

M TWO NEW STYLE!

New rages and clothing fads rs- ported from New York sifted through here and two ideas m being passed along to you. Emil. tluls are embroidery cotton, and gilt paper staples.

Initials and monogram; u blouses and pockets are not u. peclally new, though always qjy. tlnctlve. but smart girls are won... ing them on sucks. Embroids-r n4. iiisls or short names down the sldp of socks Chinese fashion. It Mu be a relief from diamond socks anltched from males. Paper slimiog are s, fine filltp for plain ooh, —you can punch them through the leather in any design you fancy

M? 11o LOOSEN scans

Lt your porcelain enamel tea. keiie gathers a light scale or sedi- ment along tho bottom and srdas. to remove boil one quart of ivutoi- to which has been added o tea- spoonful of soda and allow ilis solution to remain in the kettle for o few minutes.

§60<Z>¢O%€0%>0O{>€

% Morning Smile i

>4 t‘

Gsrogo Owner — Fourteon dol. lsra? That's outrageous. I wouldn't pay Michelangelo to paint my gu- sge at that price!

Painter (triwulentiy) -- Listen. I he does the job for any less. we'll picket the place!

N0 FUSS PLEASE

A woman of recently acquired wealth was discussing with an art- ist the portrait of hcrscli‘ which she bod asked him to paint.

"$11511 1 palm you ln evening dress?" tiho artist inquired,

"Oh, no," replied the womsn.

“don't make any fuss at all -- Just wear your overalls."

should counsellors.

surname’ Qunau 0r‘ MAY

May queen st Oshawa collegi- ate in Ruth Lott. who W“ chll"? by students st tho annual Mal- time graduation dance. "PM Gwen Coivin and Georgia Phillips, also were elect- ed.

i.

IFOR THE HOME!

PILUM PIIIIOTXON

Tsh your apt-trig outing; in tug gracefully fsohioned frock that pays attantlon to tho hips with an "BY-hm"! 9691mm. You'll be cool, too. with the cutout shoulder open- lnl sud llttlo 61D sleeves.

N0. 219s is out in sign m. 12. 14. 16. 1! and 20. Biso 16 requires 3% yarﬂ 394mm.

Send 2o cents for PATTERN. which includes complst sowlsig guide. Print your Nome. Address and Stylo Numbor plshly. Bo lilo toltoto tho also you wish. Include postal unit or sons number in your sdrrtso. _

Address Pottern Department. The Charlottetown Gusrdton.

Psttom No. V2190

Niimo

“drill .

Cit! ' Protrfnoo

To tsko tho "blus" out»! “blul Monday" lot ovoryono in tho tom- ily_co11oct. his own spollod olothos and put thomitn tho laundry. No time will ho wsstod by your hsvinl to rummsgo through drowors sol oloms. _

I

w 1:." 2198 c SIZES f0 - 20

n~ C

‘:\‘\‘\