. _ ml.

lWoman’s Realm '1 Social earl“

H's! (‘ﬁnite Today!

- 1s good coffee"

u, As good as RED ROSS TBA

SMILE

D. C. Williams

l. What ls wrong with ‘this den-l ‘Anna’. tvnw" "'I‘hcre h; no necessity of us‘

_. . t is the illLoll of ‘cc? acy‘.

3. Which on: (“f misspelled? bastcr. 4. What does the word “phleg- moﬂc" mean?

5. lVhat ls with ef that. means

boldness"? ANSWERS l. say. “of our going." 2. Pro- nounce sCl-Fbn-sl, c in sell. born 3.; as 1,, l; 3 ill Ell, accent first ayllablr. 3. Aladdin. } easily ruched to zlction or passion. “Hqf ls n phlcanlnllc person." 5. him; he‘s quite hllﬁlllLl-‘a. Eﬁrontelil‘. l I ==.-- —~ —

correct monunb: It was the EnglLshlnnlf-s ‘o

thcsc words

c asking the porter questions. "l suppose you this town?" he asked

a word beglluﬂ-n‘; “Aye? replied the porter.

"shameless m o" ayors. v "Does he have what?"

wear o chain?"

I

TESTS SHOW l.UXED STOCKINGS LAST TWICE AS LONG

f

NJ! In only way to get extra wear from every pair of stockings! Just Lux them after each wearing. Luxing. guards stocking clas- ticity- helps prevent expensive runs

Strain tcsts proved that Luxcd stockings didn't break into runs nearly as quickly as stockings rubbed with cake soap, or washed with strong soap. Luxcd stockings lasted mica as long-gave twin the wear. That's how one pair equals two pair- Dip your stock-

ings in Lux tonight tux“

stockings FIT better- WIAR longer!

I

l

l l .

l

first visit north of the border. and as he waned m the station platform for A1;.d1.,‘n1n,,,ode_a1a_;a connection he whiled alvay the

have a provost in “Does he have insignia like our

"Insignia. For instance. docs he

“A chain!" exclslimztl tllc porter 4. Not - in astonishment. “Na .111. l“ aavlm ' ~~.l loose. But. (llnna be feared o‘

_ shoes?

rural-s nullv

B: Al: Island Farmer‘: Wm

There was g, mum o

born-yard watering-rival.“ m 11101111115’. and even in the g °1 the "BY. those who travelled on the road ﬂame, 1v barbed agalnst lllc ch of me Wind and cold. James before gofng to hrs fencing near the wood; “y. for hlll gloves and Judy m4 1 Wm ‘w Rm’ task that took us away 1mm the kitchen ‘kerchlefed and wall lacketcd . In the evening

m... 2151i’. l’.‘.2"f.“..."‘° all hi“?

, . down, c rug t closed

0

N° 5°11!“ 01' “Wins came from a

tho mills in the prevailing coldness. a furm-opcratloll was taken u_. 1n- steacl. clable-nlanure "to glou. ulorc

the slope. ‘work (lone this season in the vlc~ lrllt; of Alderlell. Pot was busy at \llf!__l1Cl|§lll70l'Ll1g farm across and bcslcc Inc roan. He tlllnnlcd out lFP/¢-i—1’5m0vlﬂZ the lower over- hanging branches and the smaller bushes in his work of repairing a fence. He came up the short-cut for s. drink of water and out only a few minutes to have a puff or two at his Dipc. I was grateful for an excuse to rest. Judy too lingered zlenr. Pat tells me the new babe at the home where he works "is as folne a lad as ye’d clap eyes on" and "ls growin’ lak a rush." We chatted about various nlat-ters. when Judy brought him a glass of mllk und there l5 always a great deal ol substance in Pats remarks. It was talking about the new babe whlch led us on to speak of child- rearlxlg. There is a saying to the eﬂect that no child l: as well-be- haved or well-reared as a maiden lady's or a bachelor's. Willie Put belongs to the latter fraternity he, I would say is no mean authority on the subject. “Shulc. an’ now. Ellen" he said to nre. searchlnk hi! pockets for a. match "did ye lver :1 come av bot-in’ the Better to tell them the ‘dlfflcnce between right an’ wrong '—-cxplaln to them. l niver saw batln‘ do one bit ai glcd." I agreed with. Pat's theory l.. general and while honestly I never tried any other method th ‘fmine’ who sort of "done rowed up them- selves. I some mes can sec an in- viducll of a later Eemftlﬁvn. W110 could do with a whack or sp. l_n process of growing ‘up. ‘An an- other thing" Pat Wbht 0n 1131112 C0 go "chllder should be larneﬂ W W“ the truth." I felt rather guilty at this. Maklnl! believe ls an enter- talnlng and delightful assume for children but to those who would spilt hairs lt might not conform strictly to their idea. of teochm! the truth. Pat has a. ﬁne regard lfor the good rather than the bad; ‘the truth rather than as he rat's “ lain loys"—-if lying can be made . aln. He never intended me_ to quit making believe wlth Jamle- rcl- hasn't Pat his venv own ban-

TPHE CH WN GUARDIAN

.’.

M; r/r/Hr / w ltl/lw‘ <01"

‘Inn o u I mml m |:lu'-_ m on that Alum "l!" lowland’: IMO n n. n. In Iii! nu lab cum mm!"

Dorothy Dix Says-

MARRIAGE OUTSHINES FUN

Thrill 0f Motherhood Worth Surrendering Single-Blessedness

DEAR M185 DIX: I mm engaged to a young man. but find that mar- riage is a moat unattractive proposition to me, for I hold no illusions- about it. I am a freedom-lovlng soul and I Just hate the idea of ltnylng home cooking when I would like to be out playing golf. l love dancing and fishing and tennis, but I sec this all shot to pieces with the advent of the first baby. when a girl gets marrled she has to give up so much. you know nnylhlng about marriage that would enhance it ln my eyes and thus change my

note of mind? . MYRNA

HAPPY THOUGH MARRIED

ANSWER: 1t ls true that matrimony ls no picnic. but, after all, it lsn't as bad ac lt is painted. When we see the number of divorces and so many wlvea and husbands fighting together like the Kil- kenn/y cats. it does seem that marriage is a failure and the lurcst way a man and woman can take to bring misery upon themselves. but juot remember it ls only the un- happy mnrrisgea we heu- tbout. It l: only the dlvorces that get on the front page of the newspapers. Of course, getting married la the greatest gamble on earth, because

-' of calming sugar or preserves wlll l

Personal

ll ‘Jllll null“ YOU can no Prloo Control Qloﬂloll l

III LIIIIIII

'.'ll'..."l?.... um u lui Intelligent tho gnu: :1: plan control ng-rnvlt-cl omen’: o < ‘l'- """ "a .12. ‘Ill “a: mo. 0| th W ‘I'll! Prion: :11! Baird." o. When will butter coupon loo become valid? A. May lo. . Q. When will the next eight cilﬁra preserves coupons become

A. light xtr punt-vol cou- pons tn be inch...- tho

become valid May l'7t .

Q. Which coupons expired on April 30th?

“in A“ we it‘; cgggs or cg up omen n.

father of the largo old‘ aloe

Q. How man pcuenu cou no must be given {in a two po tin of corn bylrup?

A. Two.

l“ “E6655... .ur..loox

Soap Put:

Save all the broken pieces o!

sccurl d d w‘ w u . A 8310b! UM] VII

gtgnd an inch above the soap. The

soap will gradually dissolve and

form a soft paste.

1-1

ll l» ’ » ' . I Jvmg THE WOMAN'S REALM ' ‘ mum Uruguay-e tamarind» whlchl Mll- who... ........... A mob of:cob'.'2r| and a court of ullhrbumlulllllﬂ a: merry, [roller Both ab‘: rolionoblo ocul run m ‘pity ‘gunma- fonnl m ividcd 81110:?‘ m, men

the new h to arm the lnhlluhxtookplleltczyl,

nbe. c"; If‘ tun thlnil, long much-lull b a ooulotomlnd. ° "'9"“ Atulfhohlvmmldau . can support. 116,4 o; “ma: none mmsz

‘The problem of after it hu be“ patient with a comm 1.

lﬂb . clan t: nlwnyg 1 mo. m» 1.. is Wﬁlfﬂ"

—Dryden

Necklaces with pendants are de~ rlved from the primitive practice oblooto

fwltlrd enlmlllz. abolish or stoma O O0 I‘ OI’ around lining?‘ ' “l”

n-r AND m“ All STYLE HISTS

Style ll more a matter of how younpm your duds than haw mu

less tha m‘ n a

30b . .ar:*.~.a°"- m»

low still require;

a communicable alum The furniture, Woodwork floors should be thoroughly with soap and water. ‘me "WY b6 willed with n. broom .. cred with a clot/h, alm- ymq, , mom uld be mmoughly _ for from 24 to 48 hours,

Need Alr and gm

‘dldﬂt.

. ' l

Her froclrnnbcmmlnlned as she‘

straightened herself up in o. simple

black mlrtwaist dress "la a bar-

gsln but it doesn't betray its ort-

lym bootuu we fitted lt w my l re exactly."

"To put a bu: moron." she said

swlngpilrg hers under her arm wltb

“a

I . l

Cleaning Zing

when you do 1t you stoke everything you have ln life on the outcome. 01 his But it la because when you do win out thoreward ls so great that men

Matures

and women continue to plunge on in Iplto of the fallures they lee all about them.

For there ll no dlsputlm the fact that there are no other people so happy n those who are hnpplly marl-led. To love and to be loved ls a necessity of the human heart. and lmklng love we go hungerlng and thlrstlng for the bread of life on which to feed our souls. No love ls so strong and enduring u this wedded love of a man and a woman who have found their motel, and who give ouch other a devotion that never falters, a companionship that never wurles.

A: for your dreading marriage because you will have to give up your outdoor 590m and danclng. that ls an unfounded fen, as you will percelve 1f you wlu look around and see how many married peo- ple are playing games and golng places and doing things.

Furthermore, I will hazard the bet that mfter the flrat baby comes.

one

d has a full day. In her spgkyﬂmﬂ painting t-he intricate corners and rounds of a look-out window ln her room. When she (game down tor more of the Puint she said: "Whoever built thls house, Mrs. Ellen. must have had plenty time on his hands or he never would have thousht up ﬁll" window." She can sec no allure the small panes she P01151195» The corners!" she said ﬁnd I0 Tmmd out her exclgmatlons she makes a frog-like gurgle in her throat at om, my envy and every snlall boy's wonder. Inter. "I W6 W! °n tn; porch-roof" she told me. Whlﬂh performance ln easy slght of “all and sundry" doubtless aided in bringing added lustre to the glass. In the evening. she went to the store for a supply oi a ceiling-Pre- paration. This excursion. took on other pleasing proportions f0!‘ 1191" when o_ur neighbor on the hlll set her extra lrusslons to porform- These necessitated her calling at other places on her line of travel which lent us several pleasant top- ics to discuss us We sat beside the kitchen-ﬁre. She found time -- but scarcely~to read this week's in- stallment of “Keen Your Quilt. Mary Ann" now appearing in a farm-paper. This story tells of the brie! happiness and the trials svhich come to a "hybrid" a Grand Manan gLrl, whose mother (dead now) was disowned by her fumlly when she. a Macfarlanc hlld mar- ried “a dulse picker." Dubious .11.‘! name, From her last week's rend- lng. Judy. that broth of a girl. look- ed up to ask me "would tncre lze

m adrunkard. Inmnnprfood t

you would rather have ll: In your arms and have lt call you mother than be golf champion of the unlverlo.

DEAR mas DIX: I um n. girl of 18. very much in love with a man eight years my senior. but my father refuses to let me marry hlm because he drinks too much. Why lhould he object to that when he gets drunk hlmaelf whenever he has the money? Please advln me. We are terribly poor and my mother has a hard life.

' ll. G. H.

ANSWER: If you m» ulvloo, you wlll certainly rsfuac to marry my girl: who huh fotherwbotdrlhllo heavily should even contemplate doing such u thing. because she ha: a warning rlght before her eyes of what drink does to a. man.

See what a beast drink makes of hlm. Observe how dlmuatlng he ls in liquor. See how worlhleu undue-account ft makes hlm. and thlnl: of your poverty at home. ‘rhea reflect that lf you marry this drunken sweetheart of your: you will hove lust such amlsermble, poverty-stricken life as your mother bu hill.

DEAR M185 DIX: I hove been engaged to a man for the past three years. He is a widower with one child. His sister keeps house for him and takes care of the child. mun nya ho lover mo and that he hopes we can be married lomotlme, but he also uyl that he would never take the chlld from his llltor, nor llvo without lt. nor expect hl| sister to live with his wife. What do you think of the situation?

H.

ANSWER: Pretty discouraging for you. Evidently the gentleman cares more for his stator and the child than he docs for you, and you had ac well brook off the engagement. I shouldn't think that you would want to marry u mm who was no aelflgh m4 lnggngtdgg-‘g, o; Wu u to keep you wutlng your youth ln hopclulu waiting.

ers needed at Alddrlea?

they're ln at Rob's

many‘ other lm

of t e fm-mlng sonunon to '

A RlVIJB-RIDDLl-Ml Bl

places. Junie was with Bab at. hll fencing today and Judy and I hnd to hear all about 1t. James ans-

My first ls l. Juphet and not in Shem. My second ls tn Your: but not in 111cm

‘much money in that work?" As money would be a comDEXISQ-liloll ‘for every discomfort. However Judy felt “Just dreadful” when Mary

la. summer-boarder a. “Rollins and qultc a5 proud as the Mncfnrlanc s“ lmrlrried her educated nlore attrac- -tive slster Celia. "What I wouldn't do to that manl" Judy mid liuttinﬂ down the paper then. But she with her woman's heart would forget her vlndlcatlveness. "The n00!‘ fel- low" Judy would ‘be-‘nule to say.

James has just returned from a vlslt in the road to Robs. ‘Irlps be- l"°"' ll"‘°“ t§£..“§°$.°....“.l3..€“ﬁ§i

ow Are thep wire-stretch-

Liiw=~i .________-_\___|

lllow call lll By Anne Ashley

ow n I emo lodl fromgbrlc? x W n’

A. Wet some corn starch ln mllk

and cover the stain.

wood. allow t. to stand for about minute, then rub with o cloth lmtll the ltaln la removed,

Q. How can f prevent stubborn window comm

A. Rub the con-la nf the windows that Ito hard to o on wlth soft mp pnd the m ell will run smooth]

Q. Hhw can I ‘tron linens luc- usefully? A. Iron llnono lr-ngthwlse in-

lf wellns odds su gestlvely: "I sup-

'.Ann‘s clandestine love aﬂuir with ad e

this about asks and as he tells . we sleep too late tomorrow morning. 5 Untll tomorrow - Dloryﬁ-Good- nlznt. 1

can't work up n ttilrd la ln Jerry but not tn fourth la 1h nor-ward b t t

my ‘ u no

My fifth ls fn Orange but not lu

Pom.

%z' last ls in Finger but not tn

A welhknvwn rlver will come in sight. ‘

f tlme until days "m some toast. James?" Judy ha nodal acceptance

me: " mmuvi

believe that Buemsey heifer

a

NO luoAn . .. lots of Iustlousnotll

mwhen mcaaur__, mm d1‘: e menauring loom ~

scalding water and the moluoea will pour readily. , . "

COOK'S llllllllill i

cAenAos SALAD m" can

- l medlum dud ccbb

l tablespoon mustard“, l quart vinegar

‘M.- lb. butter or substitute l teaspoon ult

2 tablespoons com starch 1 cup or

a... ' M11 keep indeﬁnitely. SPECIAL JILLY_ SALAD

llemon itlrupnlaeltlg

1 small on n

1% cups ce ery (cut ﬁnely)

V.- cup almonds

l cup cottage cheese

Prelme telly‘ no dlrecod on ck- uge. Mix wlt other t4. Pour lnto wet mould. ' .

._______........_

FILE’! CROCHET CHAIR. SIT

powder Imp

DHIGN N0. llll

Llttlu Dutch boynartld 1dr! ore tho fllet crochet c

1244 cbntllnl-

bend in! d! W! lp to ark lluruu .. llrlottetown Cmlrd . Dalia No. 13M

l T3 °l§llllr'2“$?l§" $193.3.’ Infill Illll lkuhu lb G

Name

llﬂil MUD

Province

mum: n buuurul complseet’; ln ti‘: ' M"

In . my lt manly-not film n parcel you're trying too hide.

Clothing, beddln that can be w on mould be so treated.

ltumlll end chm do bolna clown. ‘fault alwnya l; linema- uld new!‘ llperltod.

mattress used by some b‘? ' l e . coznmunlctnble dh ‘l’. t

nu mat

geeebllrned? “not at all. If lt . n BMW: covered no lb: has not been directly ... ed. lt may be brutehd wlth

whlsk broom, and put out m . sun and alr for n flay or m. should be turned I tlmo or two

thct it wlll be wall-named

both sides.

If there no tolled mote m

muttreu they may be. - with soap and a very little n

gewforg that, nlattreu ls put out -

a r.

Books mould be mod on opemaothltthnlocvonue~ apart. and allowed to ll: for v erral days tn the sun. lf ptllllll It ls slmpller to burn ml v and toys that cannot be tho - I scrubbed

When vegetables come in nll

from the warden. a wire

practical old ln

l ﬁlm. mmqaread thmuvcget rbllck

n o a a es

on top gilt and corny the water around and over them.

Sock: rwxhonwnew, nl-louldmlzﬁ than! ore weal-ma. soft wool. lnklde and out. and they gill wear nlx or men time; as ng.

l

After n, blankut llu been washed and drledxpeg it on the line and beat lt wi n

t-beatcr. This nukes o blanket to fluffy. RUBBER. IE BACK

mough buns-B. one of the rub- “etlca

l.

llnnrml l ETllllIETTE l

1a MUM‘!!!

Iflmdn out-o! glrltondulcmmuotlwdu with o

a e on 33h tun hart l“ 1t No. prlotanwndulgl would: - ~ ﬁdmlhtlutm. ﬁll‘ 1 thul exchange portncrl. Q- What la the all: an: “ﬁlo” Ab’ can 0"|hould no or more than will Swen or dsht inched WW3! o. ‘swam one t o child unawa- quoatloru _ moral! " "You" and "N0"? A. No. The ohlld llwllld ﬁlth‘. llltm". m. stllflwwwc. M

1-; Needlecraft A Fon*nn;HoME

YOUNG TIAIDIATII lb lzhll llN-lo out-

ﬂﬂ will hi‘ Iltdmln to a lot: Juliet over mach. cklrt with biotin-nu or sweaters; and wry cute. u

#11’ llllllk“l‘ll‘“n’ul' 5ft.“

m- m rut-t: “pull; ao-Pdn on Illl... .22.: c"

unfair

WI’! . anal decals and then pulntln with a suitable color in the incl e of the glass ovor the blot: olf the decals.

ho tl-ltlvo '° “l? ‘élulm.

m ... f

+ ulna pl muftha not of o olden. srnutw uni

“:11: gallon fawg‘ 11M thll to any u opr l . 0 Man‘: moat lnlenlolu creation-

0.‘ ‘m?! llxﬁunfar Pnfrml r sluhlEE-“au! muuummlr '

.r::ar-......l “=-

IMHO Illlh MNII

Pﬂlvlllll

OLD DIIIMI - Vnrloul ti)» otﬂmctr were roc- Olﬂ In 60c ln 400 5.0. s. %mu.. ...._.........._ VALUAILI WOOD lam. tho llﬂlteat comm-chi l ill! l l ‘l... all?» uﬁlﬁltlnll. l! t ambit bolu

ll ll