n. . ’ Ellen '3 .. Diary § I! on Inland Iirmu’: Wife M/HAT DU “l LIK LIKE A MODEL 011MB‘! IMI and drou- I’ FAILURE PICHJRES Want‘ “a °K41Y __ the nun rolled aibove the g.» mlr-mﬂ~..-.-i mo: WHAT IN HECK htéﬁttiﬂégys Ztirfd DOE55HE TALK is... we... t. m..." lip with E tenoe of m Spring work, _

Better Englisli

D. C. Williams O-O44-§'O-§#+

zHousehold i . b:

95 Willi-TY I ye i dabble a little at this form of hus- , . one in the throes of the , haitc ng season at resmt. Many . a step ills‘ taken-sand ost and taken l

Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee 1. What is wrong Willi this sen- again the interests of the en- fence? “We Iubscribe to this news- deavour. Karolyn re is the best paper." of good fortune wih her broody

‘ 2. hat ls the correct pronunc- hens tihe number exceeding the

Clﬂllill! Jewell’! iation of “Einstein” (Albert) half who are sltt she

dozen. , says "like okl lodies"-so placd and context ". If I might perhaps otherwise, at once I from thh intro a compliment. Her haitoh rons are conﬁned to a smal struc- ture, once a trailer-top It was

staunchly decorated in a fetch- ing combination of blue and white,

3. Which one of these words ls misspelled?

Hallucination, halciofi. halitosis. _ 4. Wthat does the word “invect- lve" (noun) mean? ' word beginning

Jewelry can be cleaned quite eas~ ly by washing it in warm water ind soap. If‘ very dirty, use a soft rush on which a little soap ihas

en rubbed. ‘ Another excellent eanser is a teaspoonful of am~ honia in. a teacupful of warm ‘rater. After any of these cleanings,

.1, Wihat is a _ with me that means “deserving of

reward"? ANSWERS

sure to rinse the article‘ in cold _ lt once sat jauntily on to a m". i... water and polish with a 1. Say. "We subscribe for this chanfﬂs trailer, Because fee,- omois. newspaper." and. “We are going to he bought it, that "you

soned, when

might as well haul a house" he and ours fashioned one of lighter we ht. The dbcaxwled one was left in e yard ixnrtil finality Karolm claimed it for her chicks. A1; pie sent it houses the hatching flock. “B Bedeuxh Beer" is printed in

enter a subscription to it for an- other year." 2. Promunne in-stin. both 1's an in ice, accent ﬁrst s l- iable, 3. Halcyon, 4. A violent e- nunciation or accustatiun. “Truth is simple and naked, and need: not invective to apparel her comeli-

Maehed Potatoes

‘Pry adding a bit of milk to the rater ‘in which potatoes are bein oiled. and it will make lighter on luffier mashed potatoes-

, ness."-—Sld.ney. 5. Meritorious. in g block letters along a

Ironing ~——————————~———-—— side and, now that Jaimie inter-

, ested in the rud of learning.

1 Aways “on m; gamwm; [hgp channel in [sloping field is atlmrr- M he pasges by‘ m g5 mm m stop " zhlv dry. n" thi.is not done they able protection against erosion; env companion to inquire: “And ﬁll have an unsightly appearance 11S r001 System fﬂrmi B 581156 50d. what's that one? and the one arside

~ ifter one wearing. and the i098 bend with the ruﬂ- lt." until he reaches the very last

ning water to form an (mg

——~—-——-—— g OWTIBD- . "And you don't know it at Bermuda grass in a drainage ping shingle effect. _ “ (Continued on Page 3)

wuvmze YOUR SHIRTS so Mucmwi-iirea THAN ~ . MINE?

THEY'RE RiN-SO i

.Il.l’S Slllsmlll, SNOWY~ taiin now run iustiiiuso

to on inillliililliiltll wisii A

mmuuo its: now m1 we've seen l

I'M 11mins MARYS "ADVICE mo usme ttmso m: yous stuns

mit this terrible crime agalfﬁ their children do rio deliberately start But' out with malice ill-forethought to Wreck their sons’

do children. and who boasted that she was Tommy's and Sally's only com-

t. A

“v4.3a...

Possosslve‘ Mothers‘ _e

Too on», llnwlttlng Maternal int»... limit ltilldm’: Llm

‘the besettlng sin of mothers is jealoiieyf It is responsible for‘ more old maids and causes more divorces than any other one thing in the world, and the curious thing about "it is, that the women who oom-

and daughters‘ lives.

On the contrary, they are very often the overly devoted mothers who desire their children's happi- ness and. would make any sacrifice to secure it, ex- cept the supreme one of yielding the first place in Johnny's and Mamieb hearts to anotherl, And this the possessive mother cannot do. 0f courll. no mother admits that she is jealous. or ‘recognises that the greeneyed monster is at the bottom of half of the catastrophes in her family life over whtch me sheds such hitter tears; but it is true. all the same.

. It is mother jealousy. for instance. and NW

be ma love Pope. better than it does her. that makes 311$‘; vtzgfhen bgraotlﬁaily separate their children entirely from their fathers, Mother monopolizes Junior from the cradle. She never lets father have any say-so in his rearing. She never permits father to take him out alone. and me holds father over him as a dire threat of punishment if he is nouﬂhiy. '

OFTEN A BOOMERANG _

Mother realizes her desire w be all-ln-ail. to her remix-awn. but ft is a boomerang that in the end annihilate: her. For when the time comes the children need a father to guide and control them, there is only a. strange mm in the house with whom they are totally un- acquainted and to whom they cannot talk freely.

If you will delve into the case history of nearly all of the men and women you know who are anti-eocial. with no knack for making friends or getting along with other people, you will find that most of them are the victims of o. jealous mother who kept than segregated from other

panlons. A _ Many mothers are chagrined because their daughters, who are

pretty and attractive, have few dates. if any. and never marry. 1n many

cases the answer ls-Lmothefs jealousy. For while Mother wanted her

if *_ lliirpliyJ- Wprth lluptials ilulahratoil

On Wobmosday. May fifteenth at

Ila-the scene of a charm- all-whfto wedding when Deiys dnuwhter of Mr. Frederick of Charlottetown, became

of git. Lt Louis

t assisted» by Rev. D. T. , ILCAF, Mrs. Leigh Ding- we organist. was in. charge of the music. The bridal chorus from "LOhQF-Irln“ l3 Wagner was used as the procea onal and the recea- aloniu was Mendelsohns march- from “Midsinmner Night's Dream."

Saint P 1’ 1i hf "o Pena aLoAxig can c or sang

ve during the sign- ing of the ister. Baskets of wh te

pit-k and. ye ow snapdragon placed at the chancel rail pnd altar en- hanced the beauty of the Church. Given in marriage by her father, e bride wore an original gown suitor-ed of ivory satin made off the shoulder with a yoke of net in- sert and ﬁtted bodice. , lleeves ended in points at the wrists. The bouffant skirt fell in soft folds. with roses of the same material down the front. The ﬁnger t veil was attached to a coronet white violets. The bride carried an arm bouquet of wihite roses in- termingled with lillies of the val- e

Y.

Miss Sylvia Chandleras maid of honor were a white gown of open ace with flattering neckline, ﬁtted bodice, tape in at the waist with mliness at the back falling in-to a miall bustle. She wore matching loce mitts and a Juliet lace cap. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Isabel Bourke and Miss Fairlie Prowse. Their gowns of white mt were identical models. with scsllo neckline of lace. The full sk rla with low raceful pepluuis were joined to ﬂ ted bodices. They wo:e matching long“ mitts and carried nosegaya of p k roses. 'I\hey had white gardenlas in. their hair.

Mr. Donald Seaman attended the groom. The ushers were Mr. Alan

daughters to be popular and have good times, she did not want them to marry. The minute she saw them getting starry-eyed over any youth, she began a smear campaign against him.

She went back into his family history and traced lt to the wiong side of the tracks, or she criticized his grammar or his clot-hm or whatnot until she made him appear as a figure of fun and so disillusion- ed the girls that they dropped him. The deadliest rival that many a lad has to deal with b the girl's mother.

According to statistics, mothers break up more homes and cause more divorces than all the major and minor sins. iagain it ls the jealous mother getting in her dirty work. She can't bear for John to be crazy about his wife and to go to her with his plans and confidenoes. She can't bear for Susie to worship her husband and to be guided by his opinions instead of thinking the mother, who borre her, is an oracle. So she begins to undermine their Muses of happiness.

Not consciously. for few mothers are cruel enough to wantonly wreck their children's marriages. but without realizing what she is doing. a jealous mother can keep her children's attention so focussed on the faults of their mates that they are completely disillusioned. and another marriage goes into the dLacarrl. a

Pﬂfhws nothing in-the world creates more sorrow than mo er Jealousy. and the tragedy of it fs. that it is so itsekms. For the love t

children have for their mothers and their mates are so different that they do not conflict in any way.

O

container and place

on ice or in cool plaice until hard. it should be

Mo d e rn Etiquette

B! Bobertallee

useédColoring may be added if de- r .

STBITCHHVG TRICK!

1. Add butter to hot vegetables after they are in serving dishes so that none will be thrown away.

. Ln cookirg. use vegetable shzltgriing, laid and oil whenever

0.

p03. Soften butter at room tem- perature. especially before making unches, because it spreads more easily and 5.06s fathe

4. Out

Q. When at the table and some- one uks you a question while you have food in your mouth. should you answer promptly and try to manage the food at the same time?

A. No. alt until tihe food has been swallowed. Say, "I am sorry," than answer the question. This is much better than tryiﬁ to talk and not being understo ,

. . Shoul house guests upon ther arrival be introduced inmed- fateiy to the other guests’!

A. No; they should be taken to their rooms first to freshen their ap rance

séshouid a young man rise when eating in a public place with ‘a if another man stops at their

a e

A. It isn't necessary unless the other man is much older.

b‘ butter ln f t serv cos.

0g. “Foi- enjoymer-t of flavor and food value, keep butter for table use and save drippfngs and shon- m-png for pa.“ greasing and COOKf lng. Butter-rich dishes are out. ATTRACTIVE LIHENS

r. small squares

<

FOQ-O-Q-GO-Oﬁ

Morning Smile

‘PQ-O-O-O-O-Q

REASONABLE

Cook's Corner ee-ee-e-eee-eoeeo-ooon H)“. ' nun-n noun '

\

i order nttulgvmteu obtm otore with your with "an emu

kept in a refrigerator when not to 4

hegglmui-‘ifgmod gumbo, a,“ m." gunk" M. ilf“‘“l.f°l"tlili'iiiu m... Mil - m-i» - “WW-ﬁe o, _, lune-mi .

Andrew, Mr. Ivan Reddiri, Mr. ligilgiael Reddin and Mr.

pson.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Charlottetown Hotel where the Bridal Party and immediate family of the bride re- oeived the guests. ' '

The bride's going away costume was an American Beauty Minore suit with matching hat, natural top coat and contrastirﬂ. black acces- sories. l-ler carsage was of Yellow Roses. The bride and groom left for a wedding trip to Ste. Adele ln the

laurentians. They will reside in Ottawa.

| Out, of town nests included Itev. D. T. Havfland. . C. A. l1, Mr. ant Mrs. B A Allen. Miss Miriam Allen of Fredericton and Miss Dolly Tracy also of Fredericton. Due to regrettable serious illness in thei- familv the groom's parents were unable to attend the wedding.

FOO-O-O-O-O-O-O§—O-OO OOQQOOOOOO-4

lHowCanI!!!

By Anne Ashley ' e-e-ee-oee-e-ea

‘o'clock, Saint Paul's Anglican .

Q. How can I make a good. starch?

A. Put 3 tablespoonfuls of wheat starch in ‘.5 cup cold water: put‘ this ln 1 uart of boiling ivater and, cook for l minutes. Add a half iesq spoonful of lard to rnake the starch smooth, than strain through cheese- cloth. and use while hot. '

Q. Wihat is a good method for keeping EhPEBEPV/BS and jellies uafer- mente roughout the summer?

A._ Place them. before sealing. in the sun for several days.

. What ls a good way to sca- son fried fish?

A. Try mixing the salt. pepper and flour in a paper sack. Drop the

lees of ﬂsh that are to be tried to the bag and shake well.

MEASURING FATS

When measuring fats for [nasty dip the npoon or measuring uten- sil into very hot water before us-t inst. ‘Then you will not. have to dig out the fat; it wlll slip out easily. Use a glass measuring (‘lip so you can see right through lt to find any space that are not filled with fat.

msriunul mi: llill anon

turnout jlllflifllll nu‘ null __ v h

ions Literal

nan k r a o

ufre

.I"-wilcvii»err-viii.{nnn-lumlaneraown1| unit...-

Your ﬁrst dish of Slit-eddies ‘leads ‘to many more i

dishes of Stu-eddies, because these tasty crunchy morsels are not only swell to eat, but are just the thing to supply energy to active folks. And "often" means ‘more than every breakfast. Shreddies ore good at any meal-between meals-or before

bedtime. Have "Shteddiea often.

CHEESE DAINTIES . To perk up any party — serve cheese lid-bit! made by spreading cheese on Shreddies, putting them on n cookie sheet and pop- ping them in the oven for a few mlnutesi

‘Sbnddin i: a rqim-nd trade-marl nimd in Cdudd I»)

THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEATCOMPANY, ‘LTD. NIAGARA nits, cAuAo/i a

—THE WOMAN ’S REALM-

Livingnéjlfeisure

SPRING 1N THE HEART

(Olde Recipe)

\

‘ Take the golden sunshine Blend with mo hing dew Add a noteof [l

lrdsozig

Quantities of blue

Iris and forget-me-notm Let the poem sing '

A previous but happy wish To set before the spring.

v

Lois L, Smith.

——-—————__ MIDWIFEBY TRAINING

Three North American nurses from Canada are due New Zealnhti this month for mm‘. wifery training at New ZealamPs Si. Heleifs Hospitals, which hgvg an international reputation. Train. ing has been aifanged with Gmmmmﬂ"! by Mrs. Barbara , Rvberiwn. formerly of New Zeal.

Indian

In

the A

and and later president of the Canadian Mothercraft Society. 0n their return to Canada, the nurse! wlll specialize in care of Indian mothers and infants.

FIREPLACE rmcnyThT summon _

‘Phere’: no need for the fireplace. which was such a cheerful gather-

ing place all winter. to look Meal and bare al summer comes on. ll

, holds the centre of interest ill 1hr

room in all seasons.

When fireplaces were the on!) wav of hvatlnn rooms, our 81'?!‘ grandmothers closed them 11111

summer screens. lfyou are nns oi those who likes to try your hand RI painting. you could mnkv ivui summer screen with a pic-re n! plywood or compo boa ‘d. "

Molt of us, however. love 111W" things growing in thr- hon" Illld-

(oohtinued 0n Pasgwi _

fNeedlecraft/Y -FOR "mo" Homs-

reu. Adduu P tt m D ‘ ‘ Giorlottctav-vnfouardrﬁeph

Pattem No. 266B

i ,

Mistress: "Wh don't you keep the baby gulst ate?" . Kate: " can't keep him uiot. Malhm. unless I let him m! a no ae." OUTBAGBOUB ‘Halo is a certain Scotti: [ml four’? ‘my; gmmyspl; gog- ‘I. BALLOON BLIIIVE! ow , whereone undzym - ‘ m‘ m Enﬂgg. p]. m,“ I, Softly large balloon or “push-up “d411, "u; mo,’ “g ‘m, m, sleeves — so flattering to ones for his o nt to . “u” m‘! hind‘ "‘ l" 1X18 The love morning caused the 5M"! W“! M5011. and ll l. olfer to w latte cheerful but no Inca“! “Y i’ bwwi-"e - . I . h “ma; n, age and ﬁgure. 8003C! Q O N m“ caddie threw down of!» out: and °-‘ "out i-n 11mm. 14.10 wiim off. 1h- s» or emu w . u. Bile a6 ", Msopherson, what's the d ‘loch. ma or " Mlllghhzitrzonmgllfmnmexpeotr me lo A ri-nt your tralme’ Anna‘ carry for a mm who whistles on mdglilwwlvbﬂf P1111111. Bonn ° smhm?" ' ‘ ‘ ~' ~ " i‘ ‘ ‘ cl in?» =t§i’“n¥§"tai-I'l§“'m'° mild‘:

Nomi ~

wherever you

Jhotltt u t"!

‘b! f“! Vet! “ooomicll.

diam with Afrid.

Cltv

Strut Addkqﬂ

l