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'*’ - . l ` Agpllm _ ’ . .JULY s.-1935

PAGE TWO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GU __ , J 5 E ,_ V V _ir ,Y g E

l T - 3 7 I I I if 1 -I _ 5 ~_ '_ - * " - '

r lWornan’s Realm `-.°-, Social and Personal -.°- Fashions -:- Literature i

..l..

e HOUSE WIFE and "ff C001* 'S i p,,.,¢;,j., pt, AM»fm'f»¢Smil¢

>, A n - ' ’ _ _ _ n , `_‘ - Huh" Thoudn d Thu

i--_ __

RCVITIES

Iihwer in the erannied wall, f I‘.pluck you out of the orannles-_ I-l'nldyouhere,rootanda.u,inmy

'7`ha.nd,

Little flower-but if I could under-

" stand

what you ue, r00t and all, and

‘ful in au,

I know what God and man

. -Tennyson.

Uanwlewick muslln is being made

'lib beach pajama costumes this

dir, with Mexican-like bolero

Elem, tufted all over, bedspread

" ata

llarquisette with large dots is

gig shown in semi-tailored fash-

for town wear at inexpensive

___prices.

uh ..

-leg-

ING POOL

. Instil into your child sound bath- ing sense. So many people, of all ages lack the most rudiment knowledge of what is good sense And good manners in the water. First, cleanliness. The body should be quite clean before it goes into the bathing-pool-not all bathers think of that. ,If shower or foot ,bath is available it should be used. .l‘hen, in the pool. there should be lo blowing of the nose-nose and throat also should be cleared be- fore going into the pool. Swim suits should occasionally be washed at home, for they ge soiled and contaminated, often to an unrealized degree and so tend to pollute the bathing-pool.

Few children seem to know when

to finish their baths, unless 'they

noon MANNErts IN 'run BATH-

ary

.have been well trained. The "im-

mersion period" naturally varies

“ with imliviausls, ima if a family

bathes together its mernlbers need not wait and cofme out all to- gether. A86 has little to do with matter-except that very young qhildren should never stay in the water as long as older ones, for they do not move about so much and so get cold sooner. The temperature of the water, and of the air, are importnt factors. But when all things are considered there are still individuals who ought not to be in any water more than two minutes a.nd some who benefit. from a bathe lasting two hours. So far as it is possible to specify with more exactness it may be said that on a. cold day five minutm is generally long

‘ world where wheels play an B11- important part.

The little tot who is jimi; learn-`

ing to walk. properly will be greatly benefited by th. gift of a small tricycle. In pressing on the pedals to make it move forward he learns tc put his feet in the right position for walking. and strengthens the foot.

Wagons to pull, doll carriages to

push, small automobiles to steer, all help to co-ordinate the activi- ties various muscles.

The child between four and five

years of age is ready for the more difficult lesson of learning to bal- ance his body on roller skates. This is a real exercise _in muscle control and posture training. Once it is mastered, there are hours of enjoyment in the graceful rhythm and vigorous exercises which the skates make possible.

The first small sidewalk bicycle

may be given when the cllild is i six years old. Balancing it on the

two wheels will serve as excellent training for the whole body and will 'exercise many muscles.

Parents are sometimes apt to feel

that all types of outdoor play are equally beneficial, as long as they keep the child active in the open air, sometimes forgetting how necessary it is that all the muscles of the small body receive their 'shale of exercise, and not just a. few,

] Roller skates and bicycles are valuable to the child because they call for so many muscles to be used

t at the same time '

i SPIRE STYLES FOR THIS 1

AUTUMN ‘

After a. British spring and a

Hindu summer all Italian re- naissance autumn was forecast at , a recent New York showing of ad- i vanced costumes made by French , designers i

The lines and rich colors of the i

Italian renaissance were promin- ent. Vivld clear red deco purple. hunter and olive green, and warm brown were the favored colors'

Medieval in feeling was an ankle length after-non and dinner gowni of satin-back silk crepe in a bsown- i ish shade the color of "kitchen soup." Its flowing skirt was

‘softly draped in front .under a twisted girdle, and the bell sleeves were turned back from the elbow' in deep cuffs.

A hostess gown cut on long,

classic lines, was another example.

enough, md g, qugnm of an hour” It was made of heavy. bright red

in warmer conditions. Better too little than too much. All the good of a bathe is gone when a bather begins to feel chilly. The water should always be left before that oonditlon is reached.

After the bathe should come a

prompt and vigorous towelling, and there should be no delay in getting into clothes. If there is to be a sun-bathe the body should still be dried first.

More than one bathe a day is

scarcely ever advisable, and the practice of some boys of going in fund out of the water for the greater part of the day is definitely harmful and ought not to be pemit- terd.

' Herring on mackerel may be soused in the spiced vinegar left after the pickled onions are finished. This prevents the waste of the vinegar and makes the fish V61? TBSW-

IDYS ON WHEELS DEVELOP CHILD

Everything on wheels seems to

have a. natural fascination for youngsters.

Parents should encourage the

inclination from the very first, since it insures plenty of whole- some out-door activity for the child, and furthermore prepares him for entrance to a. mechanical

silk matelasse, with bright green braid outlining the raglan should- ers and for;-.ling a twisted girdle ` Another model of Italian renais-

sance inspiration was the heavy brown silk sheer, with molded bodice, a huge corsage of silk nas- i turtiums ,and a nasturtium- i colored velvet sash.

A medieval turban, of navy and

multicolor floral silk lame, was draped intricately and had a circular scarf looped three times around the throat.

PIPING A NEW TUNE

A long time has passed since pip- inga have been a haute couture style for dresses, but at this mid- season Lanvn does some charming things with silver pipings on black tulle or white crepe or even on

another to endorse piplngs; and Mainbocher shows a red crepe afternoon dress with velvet piping in matching tone.

MOTHERS CAUTIONED

ON BABY’S SHOES

Babys first step is a moment of

breathless e::.itement for the entire household. But suppose he is back- ward about learning to walk? The wrong shoes may retard him. The right ones will give him confid- ence.

The very soft shoes which are

r..

IM READY iron MY

putaeo wwe-~Ar Now MOTHER”

p ITALIAN RENAISSANCE TO IN- !

pale flax blue lines. Lelong isi

_ Golden Lemon Pig

One gill boiling water, 1 ounce

oornnour, l oz, butter, 2 ounces cas. tor sugar, 1 eK8. 1 lemon, 2 oz pastry. Mix the cornnour with little cold water and pour ,the boll- ing water on lt. Stir in the butter and sugar, the ‘lemon juice and grated lemon peel. Lastly, beat the yolk of egg and stir in. Pour into a

D ' Z the pastry, and bake 15 minutes. Use the white of egg, well whipped and mixed with a tablespoon of castor sugar, to decorate the top. return to the oven to set this. and lastly gar- nish with cherries.

Grapefruit and Pineapple

For this marmalade have six

small grapefruit. Three and a quar- ter pounds of sugar. One small tin of pine chunks. Half 9. pint of wat- er. One bottle of fruit pectin. Choose firm grapefruit, wash them, grate the rinds and squeeze out juice and pulp and add this to the rinds. Remove the seeds and place these in a cup of hot water. Drain the juice from the pineapple, then

finely and add them to the grape

and half a. pint of water. This should now measure up to two and a half pints. Place all in the pan with the sugar, and stir -'/ell. Bring to the boil and boil gently for five minutes. Stir collsfailtly while'boil- ing land brforei, Remove "om the gas. and stil' in the pectin. Skim well, ihcn allow to cool slightly. Pot up and leave till next morning, This quantity nlztkcs six and a naif pounds of marmalade. When usil\‘ larger grapefruit, use only the rinds of two, as it would be bitter if three rinds were used.

ideal for the small baby just learn- ing to stand are not correct for the walking stag., A somewhat firmer slice is required, one with a sole sufficiently llcavy to protect the foot, yet so very flexible that even undeveloped muscles can bend it

Sometimes mothers try to speed

the walking process by choosing a a. shce with too stiff a sole. but rh.s is a. very dal ,zirous thing to do, as it causes lirc child to walk with his whole foqi without bend- ing the toes.

Such a shoe will retard foot

growth. Often it will discourage walking altogether. If the child will walk in his stocking feet, but not in his shoes, it frequently means that the shoe sole . is too heavy for him-

At this stage. the shoe has only

a slight life. A heel-even the low- est kind of a heel makes the baby likely to fall forward or it may catch in a rug and trip him, The very slight lift makes it easier for him to keep his balance.

Most mothers know that a. baby

shoe should be slightly large to al- low for free use of muscles, but sometimes they do not lealizc the importance of a hecl that fits prop- erly. Unless the shoe grips the heel slightly, the foot will rotate or bend inside the shoe and cause weak ankles. The slight gripping at the heel gives a child a sense of security in his shoe.

At the same time, too hard a

counter should be avoided as likely to chafe or blister the child's foot.

The large proportion of school

children with foot defects might be avoided with proper care in baby- hood. It is important to remember that only one of the twenty-six foot bones is properly develcped at birth. The res; of the bony struc- ture is not completely formed until the age of twenty.

If the child walks with his

ankles turned ill or shows other signs of being flatfooted. the doctor should be consulted and he will advise the type of shoe neces- sary to correct the condition.

Most authorities agree that the

correct way to buy shoes for the normal baby is from a tracing of the child's foot, taken when he is in a. standing position. The shoe selected should be larger than the actual tracing at least one-'half to three-quarters of an inch longer and a quarter of an inch wider across the toe <

The very small child is far more

apt to outgrow his shoes than to wear them out. Cale should be taken to see that a new sire is bought just as promptly as it is needed, lest a too tight shoe cl-amp a tender foot out of shape and r -y lead to serious foot troubles.

GARDNERS MUST KNOW THEIR BUGS

Every gardener M only MUS*

know how to grow flowers, but he also must know how to apply poisons. Every should own s. sprayer or both W apply the poisons, using any of the insect HPDIY them on plant

just bg.

boom

either chop or mince the chunks

Advloo yggcc Oh

Divorce Him Take Him on as Star Board-

,~ er, Adylseé wife who Found This a

Satisfactory Solution of This Most Difficult of All Problems

feet of another," said a woman to me the other day, u 1 I would like to tell other women who are wrestling with the limb em °

the pbilandering husband and how I settled

ie dish d°°°1'“*'¢*`1 at the ed 0 With “Perhaps the experience of no one individual is a lamp to Sllide the

"b t I often feel tha

‘ I did it by changing his Status from

husband into a star boar-der, and I believe th the results have been better for him, better

divorce court.

the tie between them broken as quickly as possible.

would somehow become young girls again, attractive to men.

"They simply ignore the fact that divorce is no panacea for the acb

them.

g V "Now 1'ln not arguing the ethics of divorce. If a woman has n | children and is capable of supporting herself, or if she has a private for , Lune that will take care of her and her children, I see no reason why She shouldn't take the first train to Rerlo if she so desires. But it is an- other pair of sleeves when there is no money, no prospect of allyihml but a meager dab of alimony at the best, and when there are children whose interests shouid be put above the assions of their parents,

, "That was my case when I got tired of forgiving my husband Bild

listening to his lies about this being the last time, I had long lealiztd that he was one of the men who are born phiiandcrcrs and that it was not in him to be true to any woman. As long as he lived he would be a pctlicoat-chascr. Otherwise he was well enough; amiable, rkindly, caSy to get along with, generous and a pleasant and interestillg companion. And, like so many poor husbands, he was a good father; 1115 Children adored him.

“We had a comfortable home and were able to give the children every

reasonable advantage of education, and I could devote my entire time to them. But all of this would be changed if I got a divorce. The home would bc bl-okcn up. The children separated from the father they loved. I would have to leave them alone during the day while I was out trying- to help support them. 'I‘hey would be denied most of the comforts to which they had been accustomed because the income that supported one home adequately would- be very thin if spread out over two. Besides, I felt pretty sure that a. divorce would cost my husband his job, as his firm held very strict views on the subject.

"So my husband and I talked the matter over like rational human

beings and agreed to settle the matter out of court, so to speak. 1 agreed to renounce all claims upon him as a husband and leave him free to go and come as he`pieascd, and do as he liked, without any questions or rc- proaches on my part. He hns his own room. I have mine. And we d0 not intrude upon each other's privacy in any way.

“He gives me a definite amount of money each month an which to

support the family and 1 do not ask him what he does with the remainder of his income any more than I would pry into-the nuances of any other boarder. There are no more quarrcls, scenes, reproaches, because in my own mind my husband has ceased to be my husband and is just a. pleas- ant gentleman wllo makes his home in my house. And the children are happy and contented instead of being miserable and torn to pieces as they would be between a. divided allegiance to a. mot-hcr and father, both of whom they loved, but who hated each other.

“Of course, I have suffered the pangs of disillusionment. 1 am often

lonely and long for love, but so would I like to be a. beauty, a genius or a millionaire. These things are .not for me, so I put them out of my mind and make the best of a. bad bargain and I have been thankful enough in these hard times that I had my star boarder who kept our pot boiling.

“So my advice to women with philandering husbands 15 to take them

on as boarders when they cease to be husbands. You can get along with Huy m9-H when YOU quit tryin!! to boss him. And thc woman who has her home left has salvaged something out of the wreok of an unfortunate mar- riase-" - DOR.UI‘H'Y Dix.

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME DRESSMAKER

Il/s smart lsn't, it? It's so nice for town, so dLstinctivc .

for spectator sports, and so smart

A farmer visited his son’s collage

If You Have a Philandering Husband Don’t wooing student. 1.. .. ¢l.....l..m?

at day a family was discussing the

for

me, and infinitely better for the children th they would have been had I broken' up the al” med it home and rushed with my grievances to th

"Of course, when a. wife finds out that her

husband is tired of her and that he 15 DB-Vin

affairs with other women, her first angry im- _-- ‘

pulse is to jam on her hat and leave him. H6! heart is torn with jealousy. Hel' pride humbled- ' . Her sense of justice outraged. She feels ibut

the only thing on earth she wants is to have

"Divorce seems the, solution of all of her wow, for somehow w0m¢-ll

fruiy Add the su-ianed Seed water have a curious faith in the magical powers of a decree absolute. They `

| think that if only they were divorced from their husbands not only would _

they cease to love the men who have betrayed them, but they themselves OHAPTER. 25 without knocking. Sho almost drop-

°1l-IS. he was told they were img- ing' for a universal solvent,

“XVT\1l;fi&‘;hti1}t?;' mambo farmer.

a _

thinz.'_' me my “Thai’g 1 creat idea." agreed the

famler. When you find lt, what are you goin! to keep it in?"

L Lllllwllf-IIK Ceremony

On o certain Sunday there was

' christening of babies at the mom- ,,_ lu! service. At the dinner-table that

service and father and mother said they liked lt. The son said that he

E vvnen asked what he liked best

about the service, he replied, “The launching of the babies."

E Un M|nr\rrl‘n for Dnnrlruff

______,____l

La\l°“

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lrhoxzmli doeslrz bring insular

relief to the rcddest sorest lum-

burn, your money _will be refunded. Fin! Aid Hospitals at biggest beaches use Noxzerun-for not ing relieves lunbum like this soothirar, .cooling cream. Notice hoyv quic y all heat and soreness dislipqslrs Greascless,will not stain. Get on- zema at any drug store. t

Gezun

SAVE 25% -BllY‘I.08 SIZE Qatf

By ALMA s1oUx SCARBERRY

ped a. dress she was hanging in t

8 Simmons buttered a. roll. “What Batchelqr, M155 Miller was here

f - he

"Yesterday aftemoon," Doug con- closet.

G tinued, when Simmons said he "Where‘s my wife?" Doug de-

ill a. heart, and- that a divorcee with a pack of children clinging to her wbuld try to answer another- ques- manded gage,-ly_

skirts is about the most forlorn creature on earth. Nobody wants her. tion, "while 1 was on my my to S Ma, e E ide ed tu ,cu

No man would marry her on a bet, and, while her family may ‘p00l' Mlfy' Templehaven, I turned ot! the beat- “gh iengf twabozt 'S hpuryé her, they don't want her to come back home with her brats to live on en pam and bumped mm the Eu; sir rfnwsure sie won,t°'l‘)‘e sack §u

do you know about it?" they were talking about ll. party “I saw Chnrif-y’s car first. then I with al Dr. Phillips from clucago." saw Gharity playing with a Jttle Dough face fell. Sylvia sat down crippled kid. I needed some gas and in amazement, when he went out when I drove down to a service sta- and banged the dom- “ke 5 “me b0y_ tion not far away an old 1el1°w He had no more than gotten to his there t/Old me the DHCE Md been room when the phone rang. It was bousht by a youu: woman to be Yanner. His race hardened when he used as a. refuge for \ulEmP1°yed heard her voice. But he couldntbe families. Did-Charity buy it?T' rude, so he said patiently

The lawyer decided not to hedge. "yes, yrmnei-_ what is mv' Hi-S eye-S twilikled 1185111- “Doug-I've got to .see you," she "Y0S- She b0UZhT~ if- the 13-it Of pleaded tearfully. “Please-please

June-and that iS!\'l ML She'-S the just come out this once. I'll never most extravagant y0Ul\8 lldy 1'V¢ ask you again. It-it's terribly lm- ever seen in my life. You're going to partym," be kept with your nose to the Arid much against Dongs better grindstone the rest of your life sup- judgment he consented. After all, he porting her whims, I'm afraid." had to M B ge,nt1em,m_ "That suits me. What are her ‘ ~ f - ~ other extravagauces'-"’ Billie and Bim Phillips were danc- Simmons besan from the basin- ing, cheek to check, to the strains

nlI\B~ of ‘The Merry Widow.”

H _ Charity watched them with n half It an Started fm” day last June smile. Then she felt Batch’s eyes on

“'he‘“ she Went °“" mr 9' walk ‘md her face and turned her attention bumped mm B' family bemg. ms' from the dancers to smile at him possessed from one of our buildings across a dimly m table at me Doc_ over on Avenue A. There were five tors c1ub_ r children and the father was in a on ,wks as though mme and Bm wheel chair. That was more than were getting ser|0u5_ How many Charity CWM 5t°‘“.d' she mid her times has he f'lo\vn back from Chic- rcnt, had the furniture put back in ago to see her _,mcg they mm four the house, phoned Dr, Batchelor, mcmhs agw.. .Lord knowsy.. Buch and stuck around to help him dc- grinned and leaned toward hen

live; another little Brown that scan you keep “semen-.

l t." -

n§Nol" Doug burst out. “not down .(.:&,‘;,r,:3..5Ht up’ eagerly' in that awful neighborhood?" ...Tonight Bim is “omg to ask Bu,

“She did." Simmons smiled mild- ue to many mm..

ly. “And the next day she sent Mr. ..0h_.. Charmfs eyes d,mced_ Brown to the hospital, the children .Tm so glad' 5he.S been gain t°>° day nursery' 3°t a mrs” my love with him--ever since the .flight the mother, and scattered baskets of they meth.. 5’°°e"‘°s amund 9' wh°l° mck °f “No foolin'| Bim would have asked °\”' Wnemenw d°W~“ there- her to marry him the first time he

“But that was just the beginnin8~ was here if he hadn‘t been afraid Mrs- Temple d°°5“° d° 5 3°b by shed turn him down. He's another halves. She went on a. general tour boy with me impressmn that sl of inspection, made a stack of notes young doctor ham., enough money °b°“" pe°T’1° Wh° hm be.” mis' to please a Fifth avenue model." "ated by the Temple mteresu' “Thai/s not fair to Billie." Char- then came down here and read the ny looked displeased' “she wouldnt fm W" °° me-" c lr .=. had uve in a tent, if Doug had to Erin- HB 1°““°d ‘°r' sltlgelovedqea man?) She‘d not a gold

ward eagerly. ..

__ digger. ed?l§f°rV°1°“5! The" what happen' “But she surc looks itl There lsn't

"She found out I had nothing to §k?}_eH;;'l;1;'_Slg°i.?'n th” looks mm’

do with the renting-that it was ...I-hat.s good ma_m8emem_ mme handled by the Vanderwitt Agency. knows how to huy_md whe,.e_ She see that I nred Vanderwitt and gave hun., a Charge account m town me 1°” "° S°’“° °"° W""' “'°“1d ”“ rye tried to give her things but vesugaw p°°p1° m°"°'“5f"y W “ee U she's too independent to even ,take they deserved being dispossessed. B “me present ..

‘That was just the start. There Batch looked lmmeswd

was no rest for me until I had ar- .rweu rm glad to iw" than ranged whereby she could pledge the mms i m,mce_ he known mm greater part of her private fortune smoe we were Ln rampem H15 mn_

may have short sleeves-as in mill- illture bad: vicw. And it's just ador- able in checked seersucker in aqua and navy with navy collar, pocket trim and belt of pique.

Very summery and cool, too, is

and practical for vacation wear. g ' . , ,-;',»»;,;;;`,1.|, If you want it for active sports, it , ‘ - ‘fr l .If?€f».»f‘>;j>.i

to building model tenements to rc- ny used to uve in New York He.”

not. Everything she's got is tied up | over..

in the new buildings. She‘s donsl .. ' . most of the planning herself, and I Wulf): gfgltgdggwkxgw he was nom

place the old unsanitary ones. Shes some in for E few mnum some day darn .near broke now - believe it or _md rd hate to see mm “Xen

dusty pink tub siik, sheer printed silk in blue nnd white or linen in new shade like unripe corn or sun-

* Q \ `.f,.' f

mutt .say they are an improvement “He hun., anything naw but what over the old snacks. She moved her he ea_m8_ He mmes from one of

P°°P‘° °“‘ W me E”-"' 5”” 1"°‘““ those peculiar families that believe

burnt grass.

Style No. 848 is designed for sizes

14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust. Size 18 requires 4% yards of 30-inch material.

Price of PATIERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 848. sin `....................-

..........--........................ Name

.........---s»t.r.e&..A.d...............»

‘ --rn...--~¢.»~~.¢..n..-.us...sn

PIIICKLY HEAT

City Btlfb = was

._ , -"1

~i_,.1y, r

..,i ui' lf

_.sg

if.. fit . l|‘

fi. > 1‘_=',11*f-»‘ ""f`:f‘ broke-all the speed records s in

i’ ~ .I7 5 ;

effli »i-"r-ue... V .1

;. ll.;-._» ¢.< T§i.J'»,li;..=g.t;e

.liz .i: ,QW ,_ ll., _gc 3 “"'u`ii»`“` E ,.,;_<:`,,=,'j

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.eg

K .f," “Run along. And bless you, my '

`.'i'§"""

M s .l 4 . .

E 5' I

l “ ._ , l him rudely at the door and juni d lil . ,, .~.,.,, ,_ _ Pe - mm hu mmm-. nay; .crm al yay. ~ f~; even look back to wave ms hand. Ho us; tl i`l""i=.;l ~

if ’ ’ . » ’

‘Ea .r

' - ‘ " a. ‘ ,ii. <.`. ; , V

lit ,yi , .if l , »l _‘»,~*rl!§'i.»:»."f..f? 1,.; ` ' » -» gs. -- ,. l. yyygfaél so to some quiet, place and hs'd find ,.1 li.; ll, R out when he me lr lt wu the int

' " ‘ ' ' “ thing he ever did., "Phare was no

mon time to bo wasted.

,ra

' and dig in like they did.

nu. W" hu “we” Billie is oing to marry him." Char

she? Do you suppose she'll let'me in “¥I":";°r fha létevnch.. °"..I‘°',§‘§p§‘ $5 °g‘,°,:f§,’;‘§§°;a,d em suddenly sawn leaned toward her thusiastically. "Bhe‘s got me worn zgzlféoshig ‘gapped her ey” h"°r° down to A nub chasing around look- ..cMm _.. be ed me aku ing for farm land and mulling over. me do gn clue! mggwnh tg; we builalngtsriiatsraers. /ind.belil:v»;tol; ,.,c,',.,.. 5'

_no . tha t Side Farm olmos .. . self-supporting. The women do all oumfiw gggld I? ltneésllg 23:: ----the-»-mam;-ma cooking ima sewing. V mg oh lgsgm on don., mo' 'rheyu-s l-airing ll lot or their own Q” (thi d 'Y I I provisions. The men work in the °w m ° ml" y°“ .ml ‘I th'

.. broken backs and legs you ve mend-

fields. _ "nm llicrsallllsl" mu; mor an °" ‘°' "*°‘° ’°°" "°""°“ ’““°‘“‘

_ beings."

“lf ”' "‘?.“"°"° '”‘°“ "° '°° “P ‘”‘ l-ls leaned closer to me me cool P” Mm" “ "° °°“ ’° ‘ d" white mind that lay on the tolls.

` :gg'“q1=; Sha gave him her other hand ir; A

"ma to work rd nu to get nom friendly little clasp and fC t Bl' ind |60 if I cln Mtch Charity now," ____;.__

The lawyer grinned knowingly.

~= <> .

Runenalsmfvnuo Gallon/m» .Soap mul. Ulntnwnt

hui to ses aliliu mu lr?v}i3iily¢r,“t°ci ». dimer ma me theatre-than unyu uf V

Tlmplos, os

. children.”

Hg laughed when Doug dismissed

back to the nthouse g '

2: ii

2211” W ’°°°"""'“°“°“ W” “°*“¥¢ in letting their young mins as out

D°“5 ‘at °h“°k“‘“5' Wm” “mu” “Which makes me even more glad . . . Z - Gollyi Shes a whirlwind isnt it ned "I e er did have much

cheeks naming with the contact.

“Charity-" Batch said huskily,

his handsome face rx-.:.-_ serious than she`d ever seen it beforc, “you know I love you."

(To Be Continued.)

AUBURN WOMEN‘S INSTHITUTE

On July 2nd the monthly meet-

ing of the Auburn W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Boylan with eight members and seven vis- itors present. Meeting opened with prayer followed by lnstitute ode. The minutes were read. approved

°i and signed by President. Roll call

iigf Farm' Knw anything abm" late. I heard her say she was dining which was' ‘ways to make money

' and going to the theatre with Dr.

for Institute" was ably discussed. It was decided after a time to hold a dance in Auburn School and serve a free lunch, all having an interest in school to contribute to same. It was decided also to have good music, and make the dance as en- joyable as possible for all present. Other matters were taken up but allowed to stand over for later dis- cussion. Then the cleaning of school was discussed and it was decided to clean and paint interior of school room some time during vacation, a lunch to be served all those taking part in cleaning. The report of school health inspection was then read by Secretary, and it showed a very favourable report for the health of the children on Aubum School. On motion to adjoum` and singing the National Anthem the meet- ing came to |. close. A very dainty and delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a vote of thanks tendered Mr. and Mrs. Boylan for a pleasant evening. Next meeting at home of Mrs. J. J. M'cKcnzic on August 13th. roll call to bc Salad Recipes.

Marmalade Custard;

Four ounces short crust pastry, 1

oz. marmalade, 1 oz. butter, '.5 oz. castor sugar, 1 eB8. 1 tablespoon milk. ‘A oz. comfiour. Line some patty pans with short crust. Cream the butter and sugar t08@th¢1'. than add the yolk of egg and beat it in well, than the cornflour, milk and marmalade. Mix well. put one table- spoon of mixture into each patty

in pan. Bake in a moderate oven for

15 minutes. Whip the white of egg stifily, add one ounce castor sugar. place on top of baked tartlets. Re- tum to the oven to set.

Uno Minnrrl'l for Brulnes

Hay For Sale

There will be offered by auction

on the Mills farm at Marshfield on Wednesday, July 10th, at 2 p.m. about 50 acres standing hay in lots to suit purchasers. For fur- ther particulurs apply.

J. A. MoMURDO. Summerside, P. E. L

L-86%-'I-5-2i

, FoRsALE

3 only (new) 5 root John Deer

l hay mowers nt. $10.00.

2 only (new) 6 foot John Deer hay mowers $80.00.

2 onl (new) 9 foot John Deer

hay rules $40.00.

2 only (new) 10 foot hu rake!

$45.00.

Bold on euy terms. If interested,

write

BRUCE STEWART & COMPANY. Charlottetown

NOTICE

Dog taxes an due and pliable on

or before July ld In etch year. Every owner of a dog or don wh# shall refuse or neglect to lb! Ulm tax shall be prosecuted within tm dan of the appearance or this notice. '

JAH!! l. BRADLEY.

L-M81-7-3-0|. I ‘

FOR SALE

-ni-

20 iacres Standing

Hay, 10 new meadow remainder s e c o n ii crop. e- '

LUCY A. McLUl_lEl ' North Rustlctk

|~ . .P.E.Ialan 'ICH-M-l»