PAGEIFWO _ .__...... -

IIOMECOMING

She was so small to go alone Away. into a land unknown.

To leave her crib, her cherished where-In back.

toys.

Her picture books. the pleasant noise

Of home, where she had been the gleam

Of life; heart's centre and dream.

Ehg went with sunlight in (‘X95

Across the narrow bridge. that lies

So close between our here and There.

And knew His touch upon her hair,

And in ills face ll tenderness.

To comfort her small lonelinell.

Smiling, He bent to take her hand

To show her all that lovely Land. - Anti Duncan.

NORTH “TLTSIIIRE MISSION BAND

The North Wiltshire Mission Band held a special Mothers Day service in the. North Wiltshlre United Church Sunday evening. May S. After a devotional period of appropriate hymns, prayer and scripture readings. by Beryl Easter and Marian Clark, the following program vsns very nicely carried out with June Bowman presiding.

Primary:-

A Tribute to Our Mothers Trevor Campbell: Recitation “Importance” by Clyde Baldersoni Exercise and song hv Sylvia Clark. Gael ‘McLean, Phyllis Parker and Judy McLean.

Juniors:-

Recltation — "imitating Mother" ‘by Beryl Easter: Exercise and Song -— "When Mother Calls" by Jean Campbell. Ewen Campbell. Donna Farris, Donnie Parker. Joan Balderson and Melvin McNeil: Legend and Story by Wilma Deacon; Selection -— "Near to the Heart of God,“ suns hi’ J68" Campbell. Donna Farris. Joan Balderson, Marion Clark: Chorus - “My Mother's Prayer" - Miss- ion Band Choir.

The service was brought to |i close by the singing of the hymn "The Day Thou Gavest." The ac- companlsts for the service were Mrs. Reginald Clark and Miss June Bowman. The service was under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnls. Mission Band Superintendent, and was largely attended.

hi!

every weekday on \ Ibo Tram-Cc- a been Nemwti.

Wand/Wren flare 279a ' JW/t/Z/G/WJaé/fJ” i

SUNLIGHT PLEASE MR- STOREMAN .'

Living& Leisure “ITHEWOMANS REALM!

ipriced, are featuring them

‘tons serve as decorative jewelry. lniaking it necessary to place pins its . on lapels.

her i coat buttons are the filigree type. i

Tlliflt runs down the center back of

5 hemline, and three buttons hold it

Button: have increased no much in importance that coat from the costliest to the budgcb every~ in front, on cuffs. as closings, or purely and simply as decorative accents. '

The designers feel that the but-

The most: popular of the fur with pearl, gold or silver finishes.

One American broadtail topper features a back closiig. the seam this coat is overlapped near the in place.

Another topper ls double hreast- ted in front and has a wide. half- 1 hell stretched across the brick, Rath- ‘ering in the fullness. This Willi“

has jewelied buttons for its dnuliie-

.l>rcasled treatment. and it inriichcsl 1‘ the front buttons up to buttons at icither end of the belt in back.

1 In loose fitting. swagger-type i coats for youngsters, thercls n def- , iiiile trend toward oversized pockels .ancl inunty, upstanding collars.

l Yokes are usually fairly deep. iand the hacks are almost always lfull and rippling. Buttons, in cov- lered or ornate hone models, are ‘the chief trimming.

This type of coat is newct in tweed. Bill. it's being shown n great deal in broadcloth. Some of these coats have extra belts which clutch them in, giving a plumb but fashionable effect.

designs. .

='-¢~ o 7I@§__~ m” .-

fright. So Queen Elizabeth smiles

with a proper curts_v.

Sharing the spotlight with the swagger coat is the fitter] model in suede cloth with a shawl collarp This type generally has a rather} full bloused back thafsfirawn in: with a half-belt in the center backJ Occasionally, the coat has a capeletl or a double collar to make it even more dressy. E l

S I

It looks as though red is going to he one of the really big color in fall clothes.

The crimson shades. which are‘ high-style and therefore quite ex- pensive in spring coats this year, will reach their popular level by autumn and will he. within reach of‘ the modern budget. .

The whiskers of cats are special‘ organs of touch. The base of eachl whisker is surrounded by l

many| nerves. and the cat can feel the-

slightest pressure on the. ends nf. the whiskers. l

YIS. ALL-mu suuuewv on‘: ensues IMHII

VII, All-Hill WNIJOOIT OI?! DISNIQMYS MID

YES. llbfllfl SIINLQII MAKES IDIK D0001

//

Q Youngsters . .. nldsters all know there? no uoap like Sunlight! In fnsncting nuds 3e: a: ‘deep-down din-leave denim whim, nwoom

e23‘ out flag dirt -FAS7Z'B!

melting. Ali-pure Sunllgbfl kind h hands, gentle on everything it mobil- bum. non ud pun.

conic brigbur, too.

Being elected to present flowers no the Queen is enough to make any llltle girl bewildered with stage as four-year-oltl Sandra Wakefield walks bouquet she is supposed to present at a benefit for a London nursery school (as seen in photo on left). But on her second try Sandra recovered her aplomb and in the photo on the right Present! the flower!

right past her with the

TlibPi-DOWMQDQTWS

Better English

D. C. Wlllnmn

l. fence? “she never said: a word about that."

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

What is wrong with this sen- ;

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Longevity, lccalism. lornyctte, lollipop.

4. What does the word "contra- vene" mean‘?

5. What is a word beginning with qui that means "at rest; still"?

ANSWERS l. Say, “She did not say a word about that." 2. Pronounce hay-day, accent first syllable. (l. Lorgnette.

Q How can I frost the glass of a window?

A. Dissolve 6 ounces of msom salts in about 20 ounces of warm water. To this add 2 ounces of white dextrin, which will act as an adhesive when the mixture is ap- slied to the glass. The salts will crystalize into a covering similar to hoar frost,

Q. How can I remedy molasses that has turned to sugar in the pdtcher?

A. Set the pitcher in a bowl of hot water for a few minutes. and the molasses will soon be returned to its former consistency.

ACI I) lndiaéstion a Be m_ y lnytimu, u-fim

Rennie! no nice-tut in h

....i)i:;.i.ngg.m,,,,d

,_. pom}... 2n...‘-

R NNIES

,_._ ._..-. .__.____ w- ,______

Cook ’s Corner

CHEESE PATTIES

“Ice or grate hall a. sired onion and saute until a light brown in 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Add-

2 tablespoons flour

1 teanpoon salt

‘A teaspoon pepper

‘A teaspoon dry mustard

Stir until well blended and then add gradually 1 oup milk, etlrring constantly until thickened and smooth. Remove frcm heat and add-

2 cups grated nlppy Canadian

cheese 1% cups dry bread crumbs or fine cracker crumbs

1 tablespoon chewed parsley

Stir until cheese ls completely melted. Allow to cool and then chili thoroughly in refrigerator.

KID" EY ACIDS Rob your Rest. .

Mmypnl g. - "w"

. ' "'- ii F mm Ilunitlnaybelbzkdiifinyg, lflifl bleed. ll they III and ifil y h the lydeb-ldiied rut oltan lotion. ll you don't mt vfl

and use Dedd’: Kidney fills. Dull’;

tbolitlmnnollutywm mt

renewed Get e cube of Sunlight todq.

Mlioddvwfimmii

4 To go or act contrary to. “Nature is always consistent.‘ though she fcigns to contravene her ovm iaws."»-l!hnerson. 5. Quiescent MW”- How Can I!!! l By Anne Albley r0030 f

QWl/GWiQS WV~W "m?" ~ Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

-i®<i/Wi-wu% c- wifi (‘g

ao/as 1% "/1

“lxilcns

Lukewarm washing and rinsing waters are btst ulicn laundering vwolens Maire up mild soap or soarp powder into fluffy suds and place in thewvasliing water lust be- fore putting in the woolcns Soap should not be rutbcd llirectly oi.- them as this tends io break the threads or stretch the g irnient out of shape.

Silver

Corrimon lump starch is gcod for cleaning silver. It. should be rubbed on with a damp cloth, allowed to stand for a few minutes. and thcu rubbed dry with cheesecloth.

Coffee Ari improvement in the flavor of coffee can be had if a little salt is’ sprinkled on the bottom of the P09 below the coffee is put in_

A Woman's Remedy For Dull Back Pains

"How gloriously we'll I feel now -—just like a new woman-all this change has been brought about by Dr. Hamilton's Pllla. Those dull hack-pains are gone forever. 1 am ‘regular.’ no headaches. no liver- spells. no lack of appetite. I am in the best of good health-thanks to Dr. Hamilton's Pllln.“

No inconvenience — no pains oi griplng with Dr. Hamilton's Pills- they work silently. while you are at sleep.

To help rid yourself of “blues”- to feel more active. more full oi energy and good spirits. regulate

all drugglsts.

with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Sold at .

Modern Etiquette

l ‘ av Roberta u. i o-Qtot-co-t-o Q Is it necessary to give a gift

each time, if one is invited to sev- eral different wedding showers in honor of the same brldB-to-be?

A. Yes; this is expected. How- ever, lf one has already attended one or two showers on the same person, it. ls ones privilege to de- cline additional invitations ‘ Q. When placing Lhe silver on ten table, should the fork prongs point upwards or downwards?

A. The prongs of the forks should point upwards.

Q. What should one say when introducing two persons in a very informal meeting?

A. 1t is sufficient merely to sav each name with the proper inflec- tion: "Mrs. Allen. Miss Hudson."

vOiDWOMWOMI-wif)

Morning Smile %

The bride of a few weeks noticed that hcr huuband was depressed. "Gerald, dearest." she said, “I ‘snow something ls troubling you, airzl l want you to tell me what it ‘ your vi-orries are not your wor- nmv. they are our worries.“ "Ch, very well," he said. “We've i-just had a letter from a girl in Hamilton, and she's suing us for breach of promise."

l An old couple wcrnt to the zoo and saw two kangaroos, One of the kecrpers strolled ovcr.

, "They are natives cl Australia,

you know." exclaimed the lrfeper.

‘ "You don't say!" gasped the old

ilady, "And to think that my poor

isister married one cif them."

"Mam, I Wanna Be

vld Watts. five. II the personification of

at A llrum”

u.- iu In aim;

calm/Social anl Personal/Fashions! iltéfflllllre

7110f‘ Body Of Yours i!

'.IanQI.BnrlnI.I.l.

TREATMENT OI‘ MENTAL SYMPTOMS CAUSED BY MOODS IN OLD AGE

On the occasion of the death otl the mother of a boyhood friend I visited his heme and naturally ex- preqed my sympathy His mother had been a real mother to her children.

My friend calmly told me that none of the family felt very badly because his mother had not been a mother for several years and her death was a relief to herself and hex‘ family. Inquiry brought out the fact. that. the mothcr had been acting queerly for the previous three years; but. as she was grow- ing old, it was thought it. was be- cwse she was aging had begun to wander at times and for her to have obsessions and il- luslons.

Thai some of these cases of el- derly men nnd women who act queerly can be greatly helped by the same treatment given to young patients ls stated by Dr. Charles I Solomon in “Meriden Hospital Bll-llletln." A hopeless attitude by physicians toward tnenial disease in the aged is unfortunately com- mon because of the general belief that theseeconditions are largely dependent upon progressive incur- able brain disease."

Changes in the brain in aged per- sons who haive had no mental breakdown, such as the changes in mentality due to hardening of the arteries. show that these changes are not necessarily the cause of the mental symptoms. The mental symptoms present _ forgctfulness. obsessions, delusions and others — are caused by mood disorders. And Just. u mood disorders or disturb- amea can be corrected in the young by treatment. so also they can be corrected or greatly helped in the elderly. And the electroshock treatment, so successful in lhE treatment of the neuroses of our soldiers, sailors and airmen, is proving successful In the aged.

One of the conditions common in the elderly that causes the family to think he or she is becoming weak mentally (deteriorating) is depression and anxiety acccmpan- led by slow thinking, speech and action In a number of these cases. menial and physical treatment bring about a cure. Fourteen of 16 patients over 60 years old are grad- ually recovering by use of the elec- tric shock treatment.

Unless severe heart or blood ves- sel disease or Wéslli-TIESS ott the bones of the spine is present, electroshock treatment. cf the elderly is consid- ered safe.

CHRONIC RHEUMATISIH AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers from chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as ho diet. heat. massage, and other aids in Dr Barton's Booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis" To ob- tain it, just send 10 cents and a 3- eent stamp, to cover cost. of hand- ling and mailing, to The Bell Syn- dicate. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y, and ask for your copy.

Rheumatic Pain _ iiuicitu use»

Doubt of getting better can quickly turn .0 belief when lclatlra. lum- bago and neuralgia are treated with Nervlllnl ltl penetrating power: are most unusual-An they sink to the painful near where the aora nerves and mulcler are located. Hundred; any relief comes quickly- hecaulo certain kinda of pain do not live very long if Nervillna can be applied. Think of the hundreds of minor llla that come to every family which may be remedied and Ilcknen often avoided by uvlng ii paln-luhdulng llnlment like Nani- llnef Get a Be bottle. Let Nervtllno

lp you.

D0130

{he Stars Say--

Genevieve Ramble

For Tuesday. May l7

A VERY prosperous, pleasant and progressive state of affairs is preuged by major propitious plan- ets, working in hutmony for high goals. o! widening scope and long duration. Keep the energies and faculties aimed for increasing op- portunities. tn which personal. pro- fessional. financial Ind social bene-

ihai. her mind '

.

Ideal Mother Rearing Family Successfully Take: Brains. Courage. Perseverance

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young woman with two small children! to rear, and whenI realize that I am responsible for the way [hgy 5* velop and whether they turn into fine human being! or rotten, I "t; the Jitters. Being a mother is the greatest career that any woman m. . espouse and the one in which she can do the most good, but it l; .1” . the most hazardous and the one in which she can do the most harm- And when I see the hordes of undisciplined, spoiled children all about me, I wonder if I. too. am inadequate for my job. So will you please tell me what is your conception of what it takes to make n woman a good mother? BEWILDERED MOTHER,

ANSWER: Well, ln reality, the ideal mother lhauiq be a woman who ha: the wisdom of Solomon, the m", ~ ence of Job. the disciplinary talents of a top sergeant ' i - . the clalrvoyance of n mind-reader. a funny-bone ti,“ l" always in working order and a heart that la slosling ovu- ivliii mm." love. That is a pretty large order but beinl n mother is a big job also, and it takes brains and grit and courage and perseverance for any W, man to make a success of it. Rearing a family is no occupation for tin weak-knead mothers who are so tender of their darling: that they can't bear to make them behave. r My idea of a good mother is a woman who does not become afflicted with the mother-astigmatism that makes her see her children as iitti. godlings before whom a mere mother and father must prostrate them. selves in child-worship. No. a good mother keeps her sanity and viii doesn't cherish any illusion that she can rear her children to be but; and that they will grow up into fine, altruistic men and Women.

N0 DOOR-MAT " She knows that if she lets little Johnny talk back to her and call V her names that he will curse her out when he la a man. She doesn't make a doormat of herself or her kids. She puts herself on a pedem] and as long as they live they look up to Mom and think lhe hung thQ moon. The good mother trlea to prepare her children for life. She knowl that they are bound to have plenty of hardship: and she endeavon to breed into them. from infancy up, the spirit that will enable them to bear whatever comes to them without whining. The good mother does not try to make perpetual babies of 1m children, nor doe: she keep them tied to her apron strings. When they M are grown she sends them about the business of life with her Illellllli‘ and her love that always follows them, but that never hinder: them. \'Veak mothers rear weak children. They make the derelict: of society, but the influence of the good mother never falls.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am much in love with a boy who ll two years younger than I am and who drinks and smokes continuously. If love him, but I fear that our differences will break up our engagqmqm . He has already taken my engagement ring and pawned it to buy elm- ettes and liquor.

Please tell me what to do.

V. MARY

ANSWER: When n girl wrltesme that she is thinking about marry- .. ing a kid who has no occupation by which he can make n living or |up-.. port a wife, who is n drunkard. and who takes away her engagement ring . to pawn for money to buy liquor, I wonder what hag become of ti" Fool-Killer. Surely he has gone out of business. for never were lill services so needed as at the present time. _ Why any girl with even e vestlge of common sense would oven -. consider marrying that sort of a heel. nobody knows. But they do it and spend the balance of their lives repenting it. l‘ DEAR MISS DIX: I am a glrl of 20. very much in love with a flm L’ young man. The only trouble is that I am taller than he ls. 1t doesn't make any difference to me because I know he is the right, one for rm but I am sure he will he teased about having n tall wife. I Should height make a difference I0 far as love l| concerned? My family and some of my friendl aeem to think that it in foolish for an to marry a man who la shorter than I am. Could a 5 ft. 1 in. boy and a 5 ft. 5 in. girl be happy if they married? - A HOPEI-‘UL READER

ANSWER: You must. be short in brains, even if you are long in ‘ stature, if you let your fiance's height keep you from marrying him. Character and intelligence and love and congenlality are the thlnu that make a man desirable as a husband, and these are not measured by the inch. Some of the greatest and most famous men in the world have been shorter than their wives.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply nnlly to readerl. but will amiver problems of general interest through her column.

Needlecraft

1 FOR THE HOME f,

SPRING l-IIGHNOTEB

Smart looking blouses are aura signs of Spring! For cool cap sleeve chaiin choose scallop yoked style N0. 3994. For a. timely shawl collar type to star in stripes pick pattern

No_ 2994 is cut in size; 10. 12. 14. No. 298.2. (Two separate patterns). 15, 18. 20, 36. 38 and 40. Size If, 1'5 yards 39-inch.

No. 2962 is cut in alzea l0. 12, 14. l6, 28, 20. M. 3B and 40. Sine 16. 2% yards 39-inch.

Send 25c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Include postal unit. or sane number in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Non. 2994 and NC