P

AGE TWO . '

v

T __GPAR91AN'

‘nionfsvllealm(Socialcnd Qersonalf. Fashions/Literaturen . Happenings of "Ettdsbiao ' zstasvztxstttsgl; _iving&Leisurte The vveek‘ ' “Hnmdrmmwu. M Clothes And Morals —THE WOMAN19JBEALM~

Queen Mary, who will be 8O on Mgv 26. hustled through s. l2 1-2- at-rt- “Ideal Home" exhibitiﬂn. in London Wednesday at a pace which left reporters 50 years younger breathless. The vigor displayed by the Queen Mother. who recently suffered a minor cold. allayed any eontxz-rir over hcr health. She strode through the Daily Mai-i Exhibition \\llll tho stamina of an athlcte. The spectators cheered. beamed. and emitted such audible comments as "isn't she marvellous?" for an hntlr and a half she walked with the Duke of Gloucester. back from Aus- tralia where he was Governor Gm- erai. She poked t; royal umbrella int. f.-.\':.:r':l slHliS. remarked flint thi- ii(ll7_\‘ viulitPs in the court 0f

1t cordial Wlldoml it ma: llwn Miss Jean MncKenzle who in homo visiting her mother. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzic. Queen Street. ﬂier o"! four years service overseas.

O Q I

Mrs. A. E. Morrison who h“ been ill for the past few weeks with the prevailing cold. is now convalescins n_i<‘@l.\'-'

Congratulations are being for- warded to Capt. John Scott Clarke Jr. and Mrst Clarke on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Clarke. Who l5 a daughter 0-! DI‘. 8nd M"- w- Harper of Selma, Alabama is now the guest of her parents as Curt-tin Clarke is stationed in that district at present.

fishiixn were “perfectly lovely." and sighed wistfuliy as she atlmired; lratid-tiaintcrl cups. "Those are

thhics of the past." she said. a a a She rested _lter blat-k-gaitersd, iczs~ for l5 minutcs, sitting in a,

t=ll\' aluminum chntr in n model. ilorcrititicnt-hiiiit house, and chat,- lcti with lifrs. Doreen Robinson, the future owner, "When I told her

the house “vs equipped for clectric- l

"Y- Queen Mary saltli "Perhaps I nuts taking it at the WFOHK mom- ent because of this winter's electri- city cuts." Mrs. Robinson said. The Queen posed again and again 101- photoizraphers. A blue ostrich fcath- er \\".l\'9(l gaiiy from her customary ivlack velvet toque. and an aqua- mrlritie anti ilizrnioirci hrooch sparki- ﬁii on a tight-fitting coat iri-th sil- vcr fox collar. O O O

Viscount and Viscountess Alex- ander have been invited to visit St Gztharines. Ont., July 26. pro- bably the inst clay nf the Royal Canadian Hoyle‘): ‘Regatta.

A “Tlddiflft of wide interest. here l< to take place next Saturday in lbfnntreal when Mrs. Patricio Bux- ton <Pati Ciarkc. daughter of Mr, anti Mrs. Frank B. Clarke will be llll1l'l‘i(‘.d to Mr. Arthur Jordan of Montreal. The young bride-to-be. who is taking n. technician course at‘ the lftoyal Victoria Hospital is bemc widely entertained prior to the happy event and la receiving happiest congratulations. Her moth- er. blrs. Clarke is leaving over the Weekend for Montreal to be joined i-‘Hcr by Mr, Clarke

O U

Mrs n. M. Gass lefPrhursday for]

the Laurentian Mountains where she will enjoy a few weeks sketch. ing before being joined by her hi“- hand to continue their holiday.

O I O

Mr. Harry Cudmore, who has been seriously ill for several weeks is now convalescing nicely at hits home North River Road.

O O C

Mrs. W. W. Crosby. Oornwqi}, n- turned last evening after having spent the wlnt.er in ~Montreal.

O O

Wham Lord Rowallan, Ohio: gain; of the British Commonwealth and Empire visited Vencl-umQuebec, last Fail. he ivas presented with g key to that city. Nearly four feet in length the key later became damag. '2' N°W U" key has been repair- e and flown to Scotland by scout- gluter Donald Crevy, 4 '1', q _ his.‘ an’; personally presented to i" rri"

s en by the Chief Scout. er a Md -M______

cxocmzran two

DESIGN N0- U!

t

“n, m; makes eiwcllent pick-W

"t; q potions are crocheted lot)- ‘nuiy. than ggwn together. Pat.- urn No, 895 contal c0001?" m‘ utruot-ionl-

To order: send 20 cunts in 50in tn Needluw ‘a BWQMI, Charlotte- town Guardian.

pound No. s95

0

Mrs. J. A. Stern: arrived home last evening having spent a very pleagint month with relatives Sllld friends in Tor-pm? pnd Montrea.

Mrs. J. P. Simmonds who recent- ly underwent an operation i5 110W convniescing nicely in the P. E. I. Hospital.

o a 0

The critical illness of Miss Edith Ro-gers who is_ a ltﬂiiﬁfll- i" ‘he

. E. I. Hospital lS causing he!‘ lrelatives and friends deepest con- cern.

I O I

Mrs. A. J. Watts. Mrs. Bertha MacAleer and Miss Dorothy Mac- Aieer are expected home tonight after spending n thrce weeks vaca- tion in Wincheslcr and Medford. Mass. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrington and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Hhtirrlngton.

I O l

Miss Katherine Wright has been spending a pleasant holiday with her mother in Toronto.

The sudden illness of M155 Adi Harris who ivas removed to ill! P, E. I. Hospital Thursday eve- ning ls deeply regretted by her

wide circle of friends. 0 o o

Mrs. Percy Proud and Mrs. Frank Johnston who recently returned from an extended visit to Toronto. Ottawa and United States enter- tained for friends at a luncheon on Tuesday at.Th.e Charlottetown.

l The serious illness otf Mr. Henry I MacFarlane in the P. E. I. Hospital l is deeply regretted. Mr. lVllacFarlane_ is one of Charlottetowns leading .business men and has enioyﬂi QX- cellent health until his present seizure. His son-ln-law. Mr. DI" Anderson flew down from Mon- treal thla week on g brief visit. '0 o o

A larIO bbthday cake with B4 lighted candles was presented to Rev. David A. Molr, B.D.. DD., at thn annual congregational dinner in the First United Church of Ham- ilton, OnL, last week, Mrs. Altken, wife of the Rev. E. Melville Alt- keri, BA, B.D.. arid daughter of Mr. E . B. Macbaren, Georgetown.

king the presentation. On Sun- lig last Dr. Moir celebrated his birthday by conducting the morn-i ing service in ‘Mi: Aitkenk church.

ma. Gordon Avard spent the weekend in sackvlllo with w. and Mn. 1". W. Jones;

Min Evin. Dyer of Alberton has been spending a. few days with her cousin, Mrs. Fraser and Dr. J. Kier Fraser; K.en't Manor.

At the mass-logo of m- Dorothiﬂ Llddy. R. N. thughter of bflr. and Mrs. CJW. Llddy. of Montreal West, to Dr. Allison Da/vld Mac- donald. son of the late Allan Mac- donald and Mrs. Macdonald of Dundan, which is taking place at half-past four o’clock on Saturday afternoon, March l5. at the Mon- treal West United Church, Miss Christine Mitchell, of Toronto, will be maid of honor, with Miss Joan Pockington. R. N» and Miss Marion Granger, as bridesmaids. Dr. Nel- son Riel-fly will be best man, the ushers being Messrs. Jack and Roy Liddy, brothers of the bride. and Dr. Colin Ferguson. The reception following the ceremony will be held in the Vice-regal Suite of the Ritz- Carlton. ‘ .

a

1dr!- l. J. W. Lidds’. Montreal, will be hostess at a trousseau tea today im honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Llddy. R. N.. prior- to ha‘ marriage to Dr. Allison David Iacdonald. Thou who have air o-oloct

W. ll. Scott. Mrs. Qeorgq Tourgls with Min. W. Ewen and Mrs. N, Wilson, at a joint party; Miss Helen Booth and Ml-ss Ruth MacKenzle, Miss Marian Granger, Misa Joan Pockington and Mrs. Donald Cric- ton. . . . Afrikaans. which the two Prin- cesses studied in preparation for the Royal BoutnAfrlcnn tour, ll the Empire's youngest language, says the Manchmter Guardian. South Africa has two official languages constitutionally on l, basis of equal- lty-English and Afrikaans. Until fairly recent. years Afrikaans was regarded by many Englishmen as a language specially devised by lpolltlclana for the pastime of "twist- ing the Lion's tail. Actually. it in a language which has grown naturally for over two centuries out of the parent language of The

Leaving tho babe in tho houu across the llno, with he: Grand- mother, Jenni! and 1 spent the af- ternoon of this lovely day plen- antly at Rob's, returning this evo- ning when he drove us homo in tho moonlight. Junie was with us. and James who lud appeared u if

by magic, when we were eating: supper there. He had decided that‘

our small grand-daughter "was too restless to be well” and so had come to speed Jeanie‘: home com-

ing. It turned out. that her uneasi-I

ness bordering on the fretful ls from cutting another tooth, and fortunately her condition is not at

all disturbing to her rest. "She is; y you so! an cvetui of a strunse woman. you have

still asleep" James tells me in his‘ latest report from there. now near-I mg the midnight hour. Jeanie andl 1 went to Rob's to tidy the kitcheni and rooms in anticipation of Karo- lyn's return, which if the weather] and roads be favorable, is set for

tomorrow. Even tho-ugh Rob's housekeeping has been irothlng‘ short of remarkable, considering

that there had been no instruction’ in this included th his rearing.’ Jeanie and I had an idea. that there were certain improvements ivirich we could makc. “Well" he said, opening the porch door there to find us surveying the scene “what do you think of my keeping house?" Jeanie laughed. “I believe it lacks the feminine touch" she replied. "There's one thing" he remarked "you'll not find airy dirty dishes" anti quite pleased with his efforts, he wont out to his choring, We left it clean and in order, and enjoyed our change of quarters and work. The neighborhood 1s more thickly settled than here. and the mill stream is to he found winding through their valley. If the latter is perhaps more exposed to caidcr winds than ours, it stretches also towards the hills.

When I came to open | window,‘

cattle followed a winding trail to a drinking place in the stream and horses. let from their stable to ex- ercise. played briskly about the fields. A horse and sleigh. moved aion: the road going stoi-eward. for Sunday supplies, meeting another o" the “WY to the mill. "This is ll nice day" I could hear one pf ‘he farmers say "for the first of March." and the reply of the cite in the passing sleigh "yes, but it‘; been a wonderful Winter. all told" reached me clearly therein the sun porch. A house wife added fresh fuel to her fire. ﬁnd. another went brissirly across the ard to feed or water her poultry lock. We heard the strange: “Ga-ga" of a gander, and Jamie knocked on the door to tell us with excitement "If th:s is the first day of March. do you know who must have known it? A crow! Listen! “Sure enough, black rascals of crows were on the wing in the aftemoons mellow sunlight. Jamie had a fine afternoon with hi! Old P81. the two of them close on Rob's heels at his choring. Odd times Jamie came to a window, nose against a pane to inquire "'N are you nearly done yet?" which when it could be answered in the n1. firmativc was to be the signal for his admission. The sun was fast setting behind a treoless hill, before the last of our cleaning was done _-the lamps polished and in a shin- mz POW. the lantern too. and hung on i; porch nail ready for the night's barn work. When we had chant-pd to my a particularly fins hair. in W!‘ Wvrkiﬂl. we decided to have our supper there. Ham. we ate, thin tasty slices of it-fried, and bread freshly baked by the home fire-a Eggs from the r/an of them that Rob had fetched from the day’! Bﬂl-herihi. and Jamie lt was who found us a mustard sauce to make it all more ﬂavorful. Rob, so grateful for hits temporary cooks fetched 8 J81“ of peaches from some- where. and so with tea and cream and bread and butter and honey. we suptped very well, and were. on the whole. a little regretful that we could not linger thin-e ground the lampllt table. when James came to hasten our itoming. c o v March then has. come to us "like a lamb" with only a, breath of a wind and brilliant sunlight. Eaves’

Aether-lands. It has been written. consciously for two genuations. and ll now for the Afrikanarl, who are the majority of the white inhabit- ants. of South Africa. the eneral medium not on] of co Ioqulal speech but also o the pollteﬂ and moat scientific discussion.

'\

HEIDI COOI-NIB.

The geranium. the most common household plant, requires a rather oobl llmporaturg and p, humid at,- moqllln to do bolt.

llross Reflects Women’: pTruo Personality Anti lior Morality

_

According to the adage, clothes do not make the man. Maybe no. Maybe not. But there is no denying that they go a long way toward making not only a Wclilutils looks, but her personality, and that there is no better way of judging a woman than by her dress.

Oif course, there is no infallible rule for measuring any human being, We all know nrilliottaires who dress like paupers, and high brewed ladies whose clothes look as if they had been wished on them by their i worst enemy. But. taking them by and large. when

goltcn n pretty good line on her manners, her mor- als and lit-r general characteristics.

If, for lnsta-ncc, she is sloppy and slovenly, you know that she is lazy and Uflflltlﬂ and one of the people who never does anything just rﬁht. If aha got-s to market in an evening dross and to a bal in a sircct suit, she is lacking in judgment. If the wctirs colors that swear at each other and hats and _ gowns that rmpllasize her worst features, she is one of the women who espouscs causes and heads‘ committees. ‘out who never looks in a mirror.

lit" the Crcssts beyond her means, her husband or her father is

wrnrirg his old suit icr the fifth year.

If she is addicted to slacks.

she is citllcr so vain t-hzit slic thinks that shc can wear anything, or so dtripcrutc thut rlic has given up the struggle to be attractive.

REFLECTS CHARACTERJSTICS

But. when you find a woman whose shoe heels are always straight. vibtse hit is alvtqs at the rrcst bccc-ming angle, who always has on lust the right thing ut the right time at the right place. you know

the has gccd Eftltlt‘ as wcll cs good

taste and will always do tfhe right

thing in any emergency. She will always hold down her job whether it is in a business office or in a home.

A woman's clothcs also profoundly aiffect her conduct. Good drcrus give istr a bircc that nctlwirg else docs. and many doctors prescribe them for their ticurotic patients. W-llen a woman takes of; her cursct, silie iris go her most rcstraining influence and says and docs ihirgs tlut rite would ncvcr, ncvcr do when she was girded up and Jrcd on a little nrnttcr from a specialty slwp that made all the other women turn and look.

No one who gives serious consideration to the effect that wo- men's clothes have rpcn them can doubt that tihe increase in im- moﬂility among tlic feminine scx is due to the way they dress. Naked- iiess is the fashion. and \'.|'.l0n womcn stripped off their clothed‘ their morals also wont into illc discard. As long as they dressed modest- ly they bchavcd modestly. but ivhen they began exhibiting tihelr un- clctlttd ‘tcfits to tilts luring gaze of rvcry lecherous Iran whg saw thorn, the last restraint-upon them was gone.

Elsipecially- among the young. recent statistics show that sex olf- fenccs ccnrrnittcd by teen-age girl-s lmvc increased 3'16 per cent. and drtzrltzrntss 1T4 itcr (rnt during the last few years. Read that and weep for lite little girl children vttio are victims to the theory that to go nude is to be smart, and who have never been targlirt that, modesty is their best protection and that loose dressing leads to loose morals.

Eo, perhaps, the solution of the delinquency problem is more

clothes. . v0‘ “‘ ¢ v v oivv TV e c ‘A Better English l Cook ’s Corner D. C. Williaml t Z+o¢+++ _ o» *"***"* ""+» orutuon cannot cum

1' what i‘ Wm“ Wm‘ m“ 5m‘ Two-and-a-half cups flour. 2 tea-

Tcn qrwnth-old Dennis‘. ooeupan

fence? “Ho passed so quickly that it made his identity difficult."

2. What i5 the correct pronunc- iation of "boudolr"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Greatful. gregarious, grenadler.

4. Wihat docs iihe word "assidu- ous" mean?

5. What is a ‘word beginning with fr that means "saving; provid- ent"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. “It made hi5 identific- ation difficult." ‘The identity c-f a person is his individuality, or per- sonality. 2. Pronounce boo-dwar, c0 as in boot, a as in ah accent first. syllable. 3. Grateful. 4.-Perl'orurcd with constant diligence or attention "He was assiduous Ln his pusuit of stincess." 5. Frugal,

icicles were dripping. and pretty shadows lay aic-ng the snow. Feb- ruary, slipped away for another year -a, month that even if we had accepted it with a bit of concern. was kind to the folks tit Alder- lea. It brought us, the new grand- son's safe arrival and Jamie's stay which has been of mutual enjoyi-

(Continued on rugs 11) C

spoons baklng powder, if. teaspoon salt, 2/3 curps of shortening, rind off half letmozi. 11f. cups. sugar. 3 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, ‘A cup of milk. Sift flour, baking pow- der and salt. Cream sugar and yolks, add rind lemon and orange juice, add flour and milk and bent.

LIGHT CAKE

Two eggs, 54 cup sugar, 1/3 our butter, 2 cups flour. at cuP mille- l teaspoons baking powder. 1 tea- spoon vanilla.

NEVER, FAIL LAYER. CAKE

Recipe — ‘A cup butter, 1V.- cup! ﬁne granulated sugar. 3 6E8!- 74 cup evaporated milk. 2 cups sillﬂl tlour, 2 teaspoons bakllw WW"? 1 ‘teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter ll"! sugar uhorollohly odd Y°1k °1 m?‘ and beat until light. Add the milk alternately with flour and baking powder “which have b6!" ﬂuted m‘ gQLhQl‘_ Add vanilla and beat. Last- ly fold in stiffllf “Men egg whltﬁ Turn titlo layer this and m“

Ladies‘ Gc’! Union. is ucn with Lad

presented the mm endowment w» w 1hr “will! ""4-

\

oven o! 35o decrees F. for ‘b "W'-

s

t of cot in owrim-s hoqilttal, out... endowed w can-amt nsggporow, wife of a former Canadian governor-gonad, who

‘A WOMAN'S WORLD

Margaret Holden, of Everett, ‘MIL, State Department assist- ant, is the only woman among the 35 members of the American delegation to the Foreign Min- islets’ Conference in Moscow.

OQQ-CO

l Household Scrapbook

Q; Roberta Leo i O‘O-O-Q4-OQO-O-Q-O-OO-O-O-&OOO-OQ~O+O4

O-Q-OQOO

i

Bleaching Wood

To bleach a discolored wooden table, scrub it. with a solution made of one teaspoon oxalic acid to one outp of hot twitter. brush and avoid getting it on the hands

Cocktails

To make g good cocktail. use one cup orange Juice. 4 tablespoon! lemon Juice and 3 tablespoons hon- ey flavored syrup. Mix tthe ingred- lents and serve vidtth ice in cocktail glasses.

neutering Woolen; To helip restore shrunken woolens, rinse them in soapy water. instead of clear water.

rooviwra non WAR

Sensitive inﬁrm-red detection de- vice, developed in Germany too late for war-use, combines the ad- vantages of the photo-electric cell and the cesium oxide image tube; in peace-time, it could be used by night patrolman.

TilE suits sat-

B] GENEVIEVE KEDIBLE

For Sunday, ltlareh 9

SUNDAYS horoscope holds omen of a sudden and spectacular visita- tion comtng "front the blue" with breath-taking and drastic 101cc, at once wprootlng, ruoical, and oc- vastatlng. 1t is lmposslole to tell the nature of this "atomic bomb" since it affect; witth revolutionary force the personal, romantic and

is disintegrating, it is not without its compensations, since the smash may make way for rebuilding on firmer, more whotescitno and M.- ceptablo foundations. Work to this and.

For the Birthday

Those Whose birthday it is may he prepared for a year of a dra- matic. unprecedented and unpredic- table course of events, in which all the fastness of life — personal. soc- ial, romantic, financial and busi- ness -— are under prospect of a complete and devastating uproot- ing. Radical and drastic relations, tie; and interests are involved and with sensational dcnouement. But simultaneously there is spectacular advantage to be grasped by a bril- liant coup or exceptional oppor- tunities for rebuilding on the ruins n ﬂrm, improved and progressive structure, a dramatic, hmorable and adventurous careﬂ‘. Look for publicity or Public acclaim or sm- olurnents, romantic adventure.

A child born on this day will hvq a group of original 0r unique talents and abilities, with ideas and inspiration fitting it for a romantic and ﬁwenturous career-

For Monday, March l0 MONDAYS astrological forecast shows a probable slowing down of

social or domestic activities poa- libly duo t0 a letting down ofphl"

pet-fences However, the relaxation

attack will beneﬁt, 0,, uu nit-thin,

titular! character.

now ns-r m! muons-t!

If on tho lands of l!!! I h! To make my And doubts. sail

As 1 embark _

On voyage new with hope a-solr-

hi

nu: , less reasoning, al-

ing gh- Theta‘ may I find my haven are I l

e.

To do, to have, to hold, dud prize Above all else, integrity;

To know that. Someone hears my sigh. i Any stlmulatir‘ treatment, such] as massage and t e use of electric- ity, promotes growth of the hair.

BRUSH HAT TO KEEP NEW

If you're the caretaker of your husband's hat, take it off the nook- where he hangs it, and put. it on: a closet shelf placed brm down.

1947

ma...

mctrlb patterns obo and hcr was of six doslgnsn an tuning out, but aha doesn't intend than: ti, got into my room ahead of the wearer.

GWEN" Iveaklnl. she says, tho short or s ut woman should stink to a small all-over pattern which blurs across the room. The tall, well-proportioned woman can pldr her prints bigger, more defined 1nd more colorful.

That's one measuring stick. But there's, another.

A woman with soft features and of medium coloring had better look for prints with blurred outllnu and gentle colors that won't dis- Iract the beholder from her own

Then she should try on the dress or hold up the yard goods and ink» an honest loo-k in the mirror If she sees the print. before she see: herself, start over. . .

Most women look best in prints of only two colors or several shades

The brim should first be turned qf one colon with pqrhgpga 11g" up so that l-t will retain its strupmaccent in buck g-r nnothu- my,“ Careful brushing, after a hat isshc “p;

worn, ivith p, soft brush or cioth,| They-r, l,“ plenum] u,“ m“ following the nap of the felt, will, color wmbinatlmu, however. It’| k"? hi‘ "PP" ‘with! ‘WW- 1! l the men who do the buyln in the hat comes In drlpplns with ruin. fabric business, and they like '0!!! blot up all the moisture you can Kidd,“

with an absorbent towel push out This dgsjgngf in“; pu-ticungqy the "@856 l" "Wm- ‘md m" l“ blurry water-color effects with tom; Sweatbllld d°w"- L‘! It d?!’ “m”. of the flower patterns. And flow- umlly, standing on its sweatband e"__¢|¢n|- m- blurrgd _;n<| “my”. on p, table. Brush the hat nfternlom u, "nun; the snow ton“, it dries. then crease crown, and "on, m, ucmversaunnni" my,“

Apply with a c

business life. While this spadmg uip l

slcal amt-glee and initiative because of recent stirring and Qxciting cx-

and cessation of tension dives 1h! needed rscuperstlon for 300d pro- ductive work on Important projects um going. and mowed wsrmivc

med Dhylicat 1M0 or a auction gm tension and dramatic ndvuituru of a drastic and mutu- Mtlch practical with new uislu m4 "-

snap up brim.

LAVISH TRIMMINGS ON l EVENING GOWNS

NEW YORK - Dinner and dank‘ lng frocks are trimmed with n lav- ish hand and a noteworthy char- acteristic of this group in the new collections is the interesting va- riety of bustle effects achieved. A truly romantic combination rs a. black net sprinkled with sequins over pink chiffon. Then there is a sophlsti ated dress of block ray-m bengall e with a long-torso top and a srwathed hipline which flows with easy grace into n full ripping ﬁsh- tall back that falls two inches be- low the hemllne.

PRINTS SHOULD SUIT THE WEAHEII.

NEW YORK -'I‘here's a print on the spring dress racks to flutter every woman, says a lelding fabric designer but it's not necessarily the one that looks prettiest at arm's length.

The test. she says. ls the com- pliments it draws. Xtf they start out with "My. you look nice," all is probably well. When they ring their c nges on the “What 5 pret- ty prln " theme, it's probably all wrong.

But judgment can be made before the fatal error. This designer is fond of the pretty floral and zeo-

lHowCanIH.

v

By Anna Ashley oo-w-owooomoaaooowvn-oo: _

Q. l-low can I clean tlu windows without using water?

A. The affect will be very satis- i factory if a rag is slightly moisten- ed with paraffin oil unit then nib- bed over the window, After a‘ few ml-Ylﬂlﬂ. Polish with a clean dry cloth.

Q- How can I make a needle- book that will not pert-nit bhe need- lcs to rust?

A. ltf a. ncedlebook is made of chumois Jnstead of the usual flan- nel. the noodles will not rust.

do’). Wihen should meat be season- h‘

A. After it is partly cooked. Put- ting the salt in before‘ the meat is cocked partially destroys the fluv- or.

which roso to popularity during the war.

They provided pleasant things to talk about when the world V/ll empty oif them. but women today are more interested in looking pretty than CIOVUI‘.

t Morning Smile

'00 0040+

99-64406-604-

HED DO THE 8AM!

Mother—J0btnnie. dear, I was you would be unselfish enough to give your little sister tho largest piece of candy. Why, won

that old henvrill givoall the nicest '

dalntiea to her little chicks and take only a tiny one once in a. while for herself. I Johnnie (after watching the old hen for u while) — Well, mom I'd do the some thing I it was worms.

‘Ilho prodigal son had returned. "Father," he inquired, “are you going to kill the fstted calf?"

“No." answered the old mm. look- ing the youth over carefully. "No I'll let you live. But I'll put you tn work and train a lot of that fnt of ."

Mo d e rn Etiquette

Iylobillllno

Q. lsft it wrong for a person sl- ways to be suspicious of his frieids, their print, lives. their habits. their convictions?

A. Yes. True is the phllosoblu- that "It is hardLv polable to Illl pect another without hsvina i" oneh self the seeds of basencss till party Ls accused of."

Q. If there are no near relative-l. who should give tthe bride may?

A. An old friend 0f the lhﬂltlli

I may assume this duty.

Q. Should a well-dressed man wear mum jewelry?

A. No; and-what is worn sitotiltiﬁ be of the simplest desiin» 1

XML]! INIUIANOI

To cover your prettiest dress, a more yard makes charming apron with the bib and suspender top. spanking crisp skirt, and a spruce cash. Lct the rlc rac travel down into the big patch kets.

No. 2910 is cut in es, small, median and large. Modltm silo re- quires 1 yard 85-inch; 2% yards rlo rsc.

Bend 20 cents for -PA1'I'ERN. which lncudu complete lowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. s o to state also you wish. Include

tal tmit or lone lumber in your addtlll.

Address Pattern Department. ‘rho Charlottetown Guardian.

Thole when birthday it is an ﬁlm“ m,‘ mo

mcoarhced to continue tn develop-

ing motor operations with uproot- mm we ‘n4 energetic amok, a tor a

siege of unforced delays. conlllt- p ions or inertia, probably Willi to l "l"!

nowod vigor for sound constructive wbrlr of far-reaching consequence is

non. . A ohlld born on this day will have much Initiative and construc-

tlvosobility. with mot-bod: for put Ioilﬂo. .

sale and sure, nan " ting ovsr tﬂlwfllltl a‘ .

fNeedlecraftl _—FOR THE HOME-