PAGE TWO

.1-

vlljVovnzank Realm -:- Social and

vvvvwTvv-vvv v1

r1111. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

vééwé; v "*

ersonal -:-

ms‘;

Fashions -f:- Literature

APRIL 12. 1937

We ’ll Meet Again

By ‘.\lARGl\RET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued) will never be free of this feeling for

Penny wa n". dl'll\\';ng when Gay 111111. The roots of 101111;! him were s1;1".1.; in the loo tieep. I love l1i111. ll..- \\'-.1nts to

1. 1 .1 letter 111 her marry me. l. tan be 111s wife to-

th ~ ' night and 11011; have 1111;. doubis

about him again. Perhsps this ‘is , the right thing for me to do." But thtre. w'ere otlu-zs. Diana, Chris .....

Her dark bung» looked again. '

"I got a letur from M111" she cried when G11_1" came in. "I was

afraid to opt-r. 11 a1. ~1. 1 "Your 111v bvio11gs 111 X011." f- jusg; lookm 31,1 1 k1 A1411." and now t-o me. Don- he ly letter bui- t he h." 11 t te-r- :11‘ "d. We're the onfy ones gotten inc! lie‘ working .11. zne 111;111e1". D0 you love me. Gay? airport at Nmsau 1111.1 he says he . She p111 her hand ncros" hos and 1681511110." 11111001 .-.11d "I 110111 think there "Did he say. anything about was 6W1‘ - . in 111y life when I glut?" didn't love you But. Pennjvl» 1.2151111: 11 “Let zne take ."e of c\'e1"_vll1i11g." is workui; on his pl: “L111..1 will . . ' ﬁnished. Maybe l. shoultln 1e. ll ‘o1.- fuluous," he said. 511151113

you this—but Chris h-is 11. girl in Nassau. Evelyn Ewing, She's s11 English girl. M11: sans '..'1r_\‘1"e :1.- ways together."

1 can't, Alan! I can't! To run oft 1111s- 111.1, "It's the

"Chris 1111s n Siirl," will Ga; The c115 . Her voice 11:1; 1111.11. nevcr l111ve to flu-1- 11111 trout: - S111: went i11to tl1e bedroom and wolf“: Nita. agun. at \f. ‘clzantlla 15V ﬂﬁross the bed. She wouldlfi Gregg would 1111drrs1a11d. B111 destroy Penny ‘s b" ' Chris would tirsgiiwc i101‘. P011111‘ showing how she would be tiiszippolntetl, 11nd Diuna

fearful for her. "It is your 111e," Alain 111d, “nnd

girl. Well. why But Shc wus jeulous, 11s juror.‘ 1.

the dd)‘ “11011 she 11.111 we loved each 011101‘ long bi-forc any _ photographed . 11 11. 1"“. of the present diifie ' ‘es cmne 111- 1 MHriOIL" "C111 bhdlrYcr (‘llfllliii to it. We'll pull zl1ro11g11. darling." , You if“? m1‘ bmfy i5 “T1111;- Tlivrc 1 Her protons" died o11 her bps i B‘ I10 011111111; f0 11 ~110 11.111115" end- | when he ed her. Whvil he 111543’ s'ill‘fl‘(l tho . she knew he “11s 1

Penny 11111111 in. inking lu- ._v.

“Tell-phone 1.1;‘ you. G113" She \\ 01111.: to be 11111rr1ed, she

“Gregg ” “No It isn't his voice." Brushing b11111; 111-r 1

kept 11111114111; 5111111»; close to Alan. She did not look at 111111. She looked nhcati at the (lurk road 11nd

1r with her ' then glunretl down 111 1l1e hsmvn

100F111 v T00 1111112

Your Liver Must Be Healthy and Acuve to Regain Normal Weight.

Modern science knows thlt the llvor is me moat Important organ in the body. for llle proper dlgcstlnn am! absorption of your loud. l1 ls no: healthy, you may develop noft fatty llssue. or on tho con- lrury, our no real bent-lit from anything )o1| cal. hm tend to gel loo fat or too lhln tissues. Mood um! glands are affected, uml ‘your energy is low. Dler, exercise or wol r producers will not produce the lles cd cllett. Help nature, tn hulld u your lln-r with “ Frull-s-tlves", Ivhlc contains extracts of fruit and herbs. lhousaruls have used “Frulf-a-tlves“ for over ll) 3111's. ’l‘l1e pruscrlptlon of a colt» l-mted duclnr. Start now to help your ﬁgure uml vitullty with “Frulr-a-tives". 25c d 5 " I" drug sto

restaurant with Gregg. her hair a blaze of color, her dress a sheath of

had rome back.

Ile stopped the car before a small hotel in a small town.

Gay .n1d, ‘"1 should send Mother a 'I‘e1egra1n.

2211's. Ruse,

She fut (mbanrasscd when she walked 111 the l1ote1 and as if every one knew they were eloping.

Alan, in a great coat,

come back to get you."

"Don't be 1011;."

Had she said ihat, she wondered. borause she \1‘11=n't sure?

The lobby of the hotel was shabb- ily furnbhed.

thirty, the rug» 1v0rn. and the

11111rrors smeared a; 1f children had

‘now on ‘1cr l1‘1.‘.l1 111111.111 slipper». k

" ' l Al'*1." isnt this

1 ' 1 111'. t. feel ihzs

aparlnu-ni. 1.. C5111.‘ by and pit-Z»: = 1.1 of 1111.111 you up." .1 _ _

"N01 1011114111 Alan." 111111 111111 :1 w.

"You ‘.11 got 1o listen to me." rang 011.

I-lc

I'll

l1(‘\'(‘.'

asked no q" t

on 1i t 1 he 111111"1;1~:, I'm on bio" A1111" wantcri to 5411-, -- 111d v.“ 1;"1‘1‘":'P'1 Dont filway l1, _ _ H8 0111)’ Wﬂllte 1111f’ never qua e1 again. Do M51115 T111141» Y‘ 1 you 11111111 beiv p1>o1"‘¥" Cllfb and 6111x911 1n "1 pm pgop," iﬂiTihllg- H0 11PM? His hand loft the wheel and traffic and mapped 1hr ca; on c1 closed over 11ers.

"I did want a beautiful wedding " She , smiling.

think I'm niwd." sun-e the

saw you “"1111. haven't bel-n ahie 1 thing except :i1.1t I lose you to him! Gay, ferenf. when I tlmugh:

. '. 11c Ll 1.._ht. The muddoned him. It had ' e110 and made 111m for‘ It 1111.11 also made 111111 would be riuiiu: 111111.11

. serious

1 1 l 1

- ' 1 lwzswlf by: marry _ (lidnt hr! : 111:1 out to 1P . .1" not 1n 11.31, Powpie would to marry 111111. did you? You 11:111.- “111-(1 1mm, 5111-1111;, “Gay

better match than Alan Grelg can give her eveiy- .

1111s a challenge he

hed b.1011 in the 1mg a dreary life.

s “You moan 111111?" bzickerouiul. l.

He .~tniiet’.."_ I'm kidnapping you working. scrimpilig to manage. chi? lflflllr" _ hail had elumovr for him. But When he smded. she thought, "I the night he had seen her in the

Mayfair Nlcdlc-arl: _ D05 6111 N0. 339

Laglngs are popular-and so arc lmnﬂsmne fabric plows w11l1 a beret . to hunch. Make n set. to match 3-0111" blouv- and you w1ll have a. stunning complement for your sprint: suit. 0r nvrlwps you "vuld like to "111-kc ghgm both of chamois. Whether you u‘ r- fabric, s11 or (‘hSJIIOlSJ silk, . cotton or wroolen materials, you will he .1111.'1"“1.' drr 1 11nd very much qa-to-the-minuw if you wear one of these llnllﬂllllf; sets with your new i spring costume. The gloves are l11111d-:~r-1\11, 11 1111; 0rd 11:11 runmng stitch. The holes for the lacings are eyelets and the lacine use. may be of rib- bon. braid or silk bindinrz. Amavlnlzlv r ' .11 11111110, ilfilish and flat- tering to wear. The pattern includes transfer ruitinr! pwttrrrn of hat and gloves in sizes 6. 6%. 61¢. 6h. "l, 71.1. complete easy-to-understand instruc- tions for making and musnuig.

For complete patterns and instructions send 20 cents m stamps or coin Icoin preferred) Guardian Needlework Department.

for all or these deal-rm. to The Charlottetown

Use this coupon Print your name and address plainly

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 3K0

Name — - — — -~

Street Address — — — ~ - — — — - " “ ‘ “ “ “ ‘ ‘ " _ _ "

pﬂ,.__-_ __-______-fpqvhcg__——_——_l

11111111 running sticky 1111111. few people passml, gave her a. fleet- ' fJlJIlCC, and went their way.

white, the 02d fascination for heri

i "Wait 1111111 you can sign yourself, ..

looked I , 11ml" 0" hPY- "Wail 1191'? 10F "W l thing that makes me sick and tired. it is to see you 3'0""! W°men1 who

1'1‘- ﬁllﬂld l0 the YOYIIIQHUQS all?! 1 have everything that is worth having. straining on your silken bonds and breaking them when you have strength enough to do it because you want

V‘ ALA A .':.-

g3; _ ﬁniti. .2111... Dorothy Dvc ‘.1112:

l

business woman the other day that she said.

, 1. Oh,» rep

"you are free i 1 you've done. 1 you please.

1 l nesswoman. as freedom.

the-wisp that leads us nowh tied down one

1‘

to be ‘frcef

"Everywhere I go I‘sec grls leaving good homes and kind indulgent ,parcnts because they wont to be ‘free.’

Mother ask them where they are g0

The furniture was tell them that they should, at. least, roll in by the time the milkman comes

along. Lsee wives pulling down th

, hoods and l‘ll.Slllllg 1o the divorce courts just because they can't be tied fingers 0V0!‘ . down to husbands and homes and children. It “'11s cold and drafty. A‘

“These poor misguided creatures

lies just outside of their doorsteps and that in the Outer W0)‘ld they can 1 do just exactly as they please and indulge their every whim and captive. very young and her , but they soon ﬁnd out that none of us can live unto ourselves alone, that

A young woman who has a devoted husband. W0 lowly blblul mm position, money and all the luxuries that money WYB.

"Freedom? exclaixn ‘ the n 511511155 WWW‘- “what do you mean by freedom?

can do just as you like. i count w any one for where you ve been and Whal- You are free."

"Wake up from your trance." cried the bust-

edid wlatfully to n

she envied her. “You are so 1196-"

lied the young wife and mot-oer. to come and go as You W111» W“ You don't have to 1w-

You can 51l>el1d 3'01"‘ meme)’ .1115?- B5

“Forget it, There is no such thlnE It is a, myth. a pipe dream. a W111'°" we are always idlowlng and that ere. Nobody is free. All of us We way o1- asiother. If there .15 any‘

i. Wives May Envy the Woman Who Works= And Seems t0 be “Free,” But The)’ W!“

Find Their Lot is Better in the Long Run

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(AIIhshIﬂuIIlllls-Il)

MONDAY. APRIL ll BERLIN

5 pom-Way in the Mist,

opera. novel. DJD, 5.4 m., 11.7‘!

1M8 . TOKYO 4 pm-Broadmst section of U. 5. A. JVN. 8.14 m., 10.66 meg; JZJ, 35.48 m., 11.8

meg. ROME

6 path-News in English. Opera. “Italian Ploughs," a. talk. Vocal conoert- Gilda Gennsno. 2R0’: “Mall Bag.” 3RD. 31.1 m., 9.0a

meg. MOSCOW 7 p.m.—Monthly Review of Art. Ostrovslrs anniversary. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. CABACAS 8:46 p.m.-.Amatcur Hour. YVB- RC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. ‘ BERLIN 9:15 p.m.-Surpr!se Hour. DJD, 254 m., 11.7’! meg. LONDON 9:32 p.m.- “Popular Classics." The New English Trio. GBF. 19.8

_A

m., 15.14 meg; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; G150. 31.3 m., 9.58 They simply can't stand hovlnz meg‘ u“ 111g when they step out and Ether 11.30 ppnkgqewss m mm!“ ma, 1» mm "Hs:.*s.-11r.1"e- , . . 11:46 p.m.—B00k Review. CJRO, have ,,,§*;g{,;1‘;§,;*; fﬁntﬁfféedom 411.1 m., 0.1a meg; coax. 25.5 m., 11.

eyes looked afraid. The green suit 1 we are all slaves-slaves to each other, slaves to convention. slaves to thc 1 conditions of society. slaves to Mrs. Grundy- when“?! 011i 161L615 8ft‘

smart but it showed wear. '_I‘h1- wing-ts on the lapel were droop-

rolnlntic thine that she thought. The

. . e11 the mir 1:". 111111 111111111 1.1 1‘ to b1‘ inurricrl with 11.1» 1- you 101.1,‘ 101111111: at. you 11nd you well. 111111 11011111.; _\'o1

. >111! 1'11 ~11 11nd lovely :11 unafraid.’ l

.110 and Alan come toward r- 1111i. better. !.1..11e1t Hoopla‘.

1111 she thotrht. hke r1 drtzant boy who

lle looked. likes the revenge he has planned. "It; doesn't take long to be xnawied," he said. "It‘s really “Let's talk awhile. Alan. It is a thing. you know‘. We'd better talk about some things be- fore than aftoix. Why, after all the months you kept mc miserable. d2 you (l(‘Jl(lf‘. tonight you could bc 1:1 .111 111e." 11't want anyone elIe to have

yo,” p 1hnt the only rea=on "

‘f .evo you." He smiled. "Don't

lr1'~= get iiruolved. Tl1:11 curious

mind of yours asks so many quest.- lons. If you love, me trust me to make you lmppy."

“It's utterly mad to r11n off this wz1_v.” .

I111 looked impatient with her.

“M, ﬁght. ‘m, Said‘ “I “mm Mk komparative freedom have bought it at a price.

any nwre questioima." "Good girl." I must call Mother when it's m. ,

‘ ' ‘111: I1‘ 1111* a little.“ ‘aid Alan.

A, they drove around the forlorn 11511:: 111x11. she stopped thinking of bring married 11nd storied to think of her life and the people in it. l-Ier thought-s drifted. She even forgot for a moment that Alan was siztinz beside her with a license in h... pocket to marry her.

111.111 snltl. "Hera? the p:1r..o11:1ue. I want to kiss you once more, Miss Van Avolgv. before you become Mrs.

Rugs. "He drew hm" toward him and kissed her lips. "You're fhnk- . 1111:. Gay."

She did not feel anything: at hi1 kiss except a terrible helplessness that enrzillfcd her.

"You don't seem very happy." he said.

“New experiences nhvays frighten me a little, Alan. Anri I've seen so

little of you lately that you seem ,

strange."

Ife fiovcncrl 11f 1.11111, en‘ o11t of the car, and helped her out.

A stout middlo-atrtl woman drc-"ed privrfy’ 111 hlwdr a1‘ ‘voted the hell at the cottage. She did not :11". 1.111;; the ta‘! _vuunu mun and the girl with red curls had come.

"Come in." she said and opened the door and led the way to the parlor." Mr. Roland is preparing his sermon. I‘ll tell 111m you're here."

Alan said. "Thank you. Could

yo11.. - >

“Yes. I'll be clad to. My mother lives with me. She'll come down. too."

She went upstairs.

Aitervmrd Gay knew it was that nieture on the W111i that kept her from mar1jvl11g Alan then.

(To be Continued)

BOSTON. April 8-10?) -- Dr. J. Ubnlde Paquln of New Bedford. hfass. W218 presented with the modal of the French Legion of Iionor at a banquet sponsored by the Franco-American Historical Society.

llabinful to. Move!

life _by taking the arlv1ce of a famous physician. which 1s: “Keep the kidneys in good order, avoid too much meat, salt, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of ' " pure water and drive the nrir. arid out nl the systrm by 1.1mm; 114111111- in 1.1mm 1mm." It n .11~...\¢rv n! m. Pint» 1on1. 111-trim, N. 1'. .

., . . few years ago 1 w.“ n. '10!‘ for eiuhl wreks and m1 om I “c1114 revrr 1 "lean": move 1 111111 . 1 mn-a 1.1.11.1; 11.. 111 1.1 _ .-\ 11.1. 11.1.1.1». 1 m»: lhrrr Imi- tles and glnuluslly was restored to l1ealtl1."

elven her a smlrl-z- ,

very simple." .

YOU can prolong i

i‘ forged 1n our own k1 ‘they cut into our flesh.

rhcns or in factories or shops. we all wear them anv

. "l‘i1c domestic woman resents being bound down to her home and 111.

exact 011s and thinks how free the wo

1 groceries at ti o! k.

fix the babyﬁs bottle. darn

"No housmvitc has to punch lhc else lose her J01).

. 111011111111 to read the daily paper 01' gossip with a neighbor. l take 1111 hour on" for a siesta. in the niteinoon. Nor can she put 0ft untu , tomorrow the sale that should bc blade 01" the order that should be given ‘ About the only freedom that. the woman who works outside of

ioltuy. her home has 1s the freedom to work.

band.

how grand it must be to be free and

fingers in men's faces and tell them where they get off. But there is nowhere in .ife that that can be done. because her ability to make a living depends upon her yes-yesing men.

she 1s no more free to ‘sass’ her boss

, the society girl ﬂaunt her independence in men's faces uruess she pines

to be a Wallflower and dateless. “Women envy the business woma

book and tlcesn't have to tell her husband or father what she did with

the quarter he gave her week before 1

her money as she pleases. but even that b't of freedom is denied her be- cause by the tune she gets through paying the butcher and baker and candlestick-maker there isn't enough left to indulge in any foolishness

even if she wanted to do so. “So you see, my dear. none of us

some 11.101 rope. as Kipling says. And those of us women who have even _ For, if we are free to p ease, it is because nobody cares where we go or Nobody who

. 11o and oome when we if we ever come back.

1' ruunnous nsoourss; now T0 1 (mow THEM

1

Tuberous begonias are good for ‘ greenhouse and summer bedding ‘ purposes. When grow-n for _t.he1 ‘ gicenhouse the best named var1et-| res‘ should be chOSBR- 1 i The double camellia-ﬂowered ones 1 ‘are very fine, and the sardeneh would be well advised to keep his, eyes open when he is inspeﬁﬁllllll displays of begonlas, and to remem- ‘ oer those varieties that hold up . their heads. The tubers should be shaken out: 1 of their old soil now, if that has not been already done. A good way to.‘ l start them is to make a. mixture of | leaf-mould and sand in equal Diff-i. 1 passing the whole through a half-j ‘ inch griddle.

smzourmc , Put some rough leaves 1n the ‘ bottom of the box, then some of the made-Up compost. Place the corms on this, working the compost all round. leaving the top of the wfms only lightly covered. Firm slightly and place 1n a greenhouse with a temperature of 55 to 60 degrees-

Keep the soil moist but not too wet or the corms will rot.

The shoots will develop quick!!- When they are a half-inch f: one inch long the corms are ready w be potted up.

The size of pots m be used will depend on the size of the Digit-S. but in general five or six-inch pots are suffcient to begin with ""1355 the corms are exceptionally large.

For potting s good compost is peat. leaf-mould, rough turf out of which most of the ﬁne soll has been riddled .a.nd old dry cow manure in equal parts, with a good dash of sand. and adding one-quarter ounce of boncmcal to every pound of soil.

POTTING

The begonla is not a deep-rooting plant. therefore when putting in crocks for drainage. fill the pots with them for at least two inches from the bottom. Place some of the roughest of the compost over the drainage. Then. being careful not

baud off to work and the children ofI to school every morning, order the

l1 never cven-occilrs L0 her that the business woman viorks on 11 srlu-duir 11o 11111011 more 111.1111 1111111 hers that 1|. Ill1lli05 hcr daily pro- gruiu look zilznost 11kt‘ that of a loafer.

No business woman can stop in the middle of the

"Women complain that every wife is more or less a slave to her hus- She has to defer to his wishes. She has to keep his fur smoothed down the right way.

man is who doesn't have to get Hus- .

mcks and have dmner on the table

Lillie clock precisely on the dot, 0r

Nor can she

She has to cater to his tastes. And they think independent and able to snap their

The working woman can't do it.

than she is her husband Nor can

n because she totes her own pocket-

ast. 'I‘ncy think that she can spend

are free. We are all b011nd on the

loves or is loved is ever free."

crs. The plants should be made ﬁrm in this way and not with the pot- ting-stfck. because begonlas do not like to be rammed. When you have‘ the plant potted the oorm should be just below the level of the soil. Make sure you leave three-quarters of an inch space at the top for water.

Put the plants back into a. heated house of about 50 to 55 degrees for a week or fortnight until they have made s fresh start. Then transfer , into a cool house.

When the bcgonlas have filled their pots with roots they can be potted on into large pots, using the t same compost ,but make it rougher this time.

Keep of! all ﬂowers until the. plants are well established. Feed with weak liquid manure once or twice a week. Shade the house from strong sunshine.

VARIETIEB 1 - - - V |

A few good double-flowering var- | lattes are Lord Iiambourne, orange; n. Franklin, pink; Hildp, Langdoml rose pink; Ida Reeves, salmon p'nk; | Louise Arnold, blush; Marjorie pm. fer. white; Mrs. J. B. Butler. light salmon; Mblly Anderson, pﬂmrmf yellow; Queen of the Belgians. rich Dink; lviadams Ruthven, huge pink.

Chrysanthemum cuttings thstl were inserted earlier ln the year‘ should now be rooted. may can be . potted up into three-inch pots using W0 mm loom, one of leaf-mould, and s half of sand and rubble as s compost.

Keep the plants in a warm green. house for a time till they begin to grow .Then they can be transferred to s cold frame.

There is still plenty of time u; root outlines. rlBht on until the end of March.

Those who have to raise dahllss. from cuttlnzﬂ ‘ ld put their tub- ers into o healed house.

Place them in a box of lesf- mould. packing them round with leaf-mould» and sand. and leaving the lop of the tuber almost bare. syringe daily ,and the shoots will soon appear.

CUTTINGS

to shake the soil rmmd it, lift the plant nut of the starting-box and pirce it on top.

Work the compost around the sidessndpreasddwnwlththeflnp

when they are about three inch- es lung they should be taken u cub

with esch and insert in or

on crackers or

72m. .

TOMATO RABBIT.

1 twp scolded milk

2 tablespoons nunute tapioca

l-4 teaspoon salt.

1-16 teaspoon pap .

1 1-4 cups canned ow soup.

1 cup grated cheddar cheese.

Add tapioca. salt and paprika. to 111111: in top of double boiler, and stir until “ lckened. Cook until clear, then add tomato soup and cheese. Heat thoroughly and serve ﬁzast. Serve; 6 10B.

Next is a recipe different ‘and very tasty.

Mscsaom hummus.‘

1 cup uncooked macaroni (l-inch pieces).

1-2 cup soft bread crumbs.

1-4 cup melted hitter.

3 ta“l2sp0ons finely chopped pi- miento. 1

3 tablespoons finely chopped

Ewen PQDWT-

1 1-2 tesriaon grated onion.

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 cup grated cheddar cheese.

3 egg yolks, well beaten.

1 l-2 cups scolded milk

3 egg wlzltes. beaten stlffly

Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until bender. Combine next eight ingredients, add scolded milk. mlx well. Fold in egg whites. Pour into a buttered casserole dish and oven-pooch at 350 degrees Fahren- heit for 46 to 60 minutes. Servo hot. Gnmtsh with parsley. Serves six.

Not least of this day's groupie s. recipe for.

HQT DEVILLED EGG.

6 hard-cooked eggs

1 tablespoon butter

1 cup finely chopped mushrooms

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-16 ‘teaspoon pepper

Tomato sense

Saute mushrooms in butter 4 M5 minutes, combine with egg yolks. seasonings and 2 tablespoons of to- mato sauce. stuff eggs with this filling. Place in buttered casserole. Pour around the eggs the highly seasoned tomato sauce. Reheat at 35o degrees Fahrenheit for 16 mzo mmuhea. Garnish with parsley. Serves six.

For the highly seasoned tomato sauce, to 1 i-2 cups of the plain to- mato sauce add 1-4 teaspoon curry powder. 1-4 cup finely clwmaeo green Elmer and 1-4 cup grated cheddar cheese.

. _w

glass over them, and keep them shaded from strong sunshine. ‘rum the glass daily.

When they are rooted. remove the glass. and after s. week pot up the young plants into three or four- inch pots.

(By The Canadian Press)

SOUTHAMPTON. England - Jimmy Miles, well-known ladder maker. may be ln the century clam but he can still sing o. good song and accompany himself on the guitar. He celebrated his 106th birthday recently.

S LAVI N G OVER FLOORS!

19A‘. b

x,‘ ‘Q >. O (*(1.11"~./.'n-['1s/r11/1// $1‘ l‘

tines Take a small piece of tuber 1 ﬂllld Ilﬂl lid; IDIL Ygt

WAY

ll‘!

TOP

1 and

"Anntbinacsnunr poodle wrong

Ifthshesrtbolxuosndfhshn 008130118

Iorthemlstalfltoomenmdths

wwnlnc . Wiiihoohsnaodlryﬂislovointo sunshinssgoin."

Equip the child's good standard dictionary

uiolihsowhowtospell justgusaslngstﬂicmfttbsin- Iformstionisriuht othlsolbow he will gofothstroiblo butifit mcsnsstrip down tothe 11b- raryfoseelfltshouldbeairﬂfor an "e." nine chances out of ten hewilltskcaguessatlt.

FINE BOOKS

So many hooks are brought to the growing child that at certain ~' times a weeding out is necessary. The child should help in this selection to be given away so that stmssumedbookisnotglvmwwﬂ? pmmlscuously. Certain shel

delk with!» mdln-

ves should be kept intact with the finer books because later on these books will be treasured even more than they are at first reading.

GARDENING HINTS

Do not tin-ow away the old stools of clmysantlmmums which ﬂow- ercd during the‘ winter untllyyou have carefully looked through the cuttings which were taken a few weeks ago.

Some of these may have damped off and should be replaced by fresh ones. Cuttings token at this time of year usually root more readily than earlier ones.

CHILD SHOULD BE JVARNED AGAINST STRANGERS

A child should be put on his guard against any andr all strangers writes. Olive Roberts Barton. Once, when motoring. we passed s little fellow struggling up a hill with s heavy basket. in the hot sun. He was so lime and looked so done up. we stopped and I said. "We can take you home if you are not afraid to go with us. I'm sum your mother wouldn't mind."

He was very polite, but said vary positively, “No thank you. I'm not allowed ln snyoneb car."

“Sonny? I said “you stick to that. Youth-e a very good boy in- ~ deed."

I flatter myself that I look trust- worthy. And so does my hus- band. But no one who did not look trustworthy would be fool enough to try to entice a child. Bo I repeat. Tell each child never to go in s. stranger's ‘oar. And never 11o leave school with s stranger. no matter whst he says. or she says.

‘WOOL 0F SHEEP SUPPLIES MODISB MATERIALS OF MONEY!‘

Groge and monotone fzweeds. ohallis and basket weaves. twill: and he nes are merely fsshiorfs names for sheep's wool. for it f; that rough-coated animal in Canada and other ports of the world that supplies milsdy with her smart and nth-active spring tslleurs.

"rower hairy surfaces," ‘says one ' -" _, fashion expert, so perhaps the mgors gout, usually to be found in southern m: ooun- tries. will not he as much in the fashion picture as the sheep. whose coarse wool is suitable for the rough wools associated with spring

The HOUSEWIFE

HER ACTlVlTlES

stilts and will. In Italy's sums for srtlfiool wool has been mm in casein, obtained from Finely-spun glass mixed with ctr-m yarns makes s. novelty mater-jg

‘ms silk worm and the outta; 860d 811991! the material for m. "W! wink. the amine motif X01 W! year. The gorgeous Corons. tion lune; and ma! velvets m derived 1mm the same source. but the silk or cotton in the lame mug; be combined with ores from m, depths of the earth to obtain the metallic effect.

m- tbe richest metaliics mm] gold or silver ls used asa. cover. lug for the filling, o;- lengthwise thread. and silk for the warp or crosswise . ‘Ilhese are woven together on tho loom and a cloth of gold or silver remuts, For the more commonlyuuseq mctalllcs tinset is wrapped around the filling thread.

In making velvets silk is used ' for the better-quality cloth and ‘ cotton for tho cheaper, the mm“ being looped and than out to form the pile.

BRUSH OFTEN

Absolu‘ cleanliness and zegu. lar brushing routines are lhs first requisites of hseslthv, nth-ac. tlvo hair. Imports agree thst tho woman who uses s hair brush cor- rectly night after night isn't like- ly to have hair and scalp problems. And don't let anyone tell ypu that s wedkly shampoo will nuke your hair excessively oily or foo dry or too anything else. Union you an ill. 0r have some other good reason for not doing it. wash your hair every seven days. Careful rinsing is very important.

PRINCESS JULIANA HAS LOST TWENTY-THREE POUNDS

Princess Juliana and Prince Bernhard Zu mppe-Biesferfeld have arrived from. Paris after s three-month honeymoon trip through western Europe.

‘Ihs Princess lost 28 pounds as s. result o! her "slimming" diet. A friend explained that she “lost I gust deal of because shs spent so mixch 11km exsmlslng in the open sfrsnd Mod toast lightly."

Plump from childhood and regarded as a bit old-fashioned. the Onvwn Princess was seen by her admiring subjects today to be almost slender. smartly dressed her face bronzed by the sun. hot golden brown hair smartly bobbed.

AMomioﬁ-ﬁnile

A Boots family lived in the flu above. Many friends coiled m: dances were held nearly even night.

“Doesn't all that dancing distort you?" asked a friend of the mill! below.

‘N0!’ the man replied. "when we want to stop their dsnclnl. I11 wl do is turn off our rsdloP-Judﬂe-

"Grocery butter is so unsatisfac- tory, dear," said Mrs. Newlyw . "I've decided today "that we will make our own."

“Oh, have you?" said her hule bond.

"Yes, I bought s. churn and 0r- dend buttermilk to be left 1169 Muller

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- bin for than; ponies requlﬂ A O self- evse-nmei-iem 1 - ~ --1- m» Youﬂhsvebrlglwkllqﬂomln yd“ o; "gum u “n” h "mhtlm-O- "F" stsmvlorooln (com preferred) ""“'°"“W“7"°“°h°‘k' wrap cola carefully admins to

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