L4 _-H Ql-Ilﬂ-Q 1.1-‘- scram ru-w» mrvl nrrm

....-..__.._...r\._.._

rvrr crcr Id‘ u» 1n: 12in In.» Hncf

PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm v. Social a

Happenings (Jif Living fsfLelisure

The Woman's Realm

The Week

Que-n .\f:1:_v who recently celebrutq

(111 n1 711111 1111111111111 lives at a lam-i r011 Toronto 0n a visit to her moth» s 0.1.. 111".11..11n.ri 1111111-11111 111 the ,-;"' i-fer, Mrs. Mary Macbean.

111 bu: she 111 sses London g1 _1l_11iS"uam

.111:l would llkc 10 return to it 1f she| ' '

111

.11.i\.1l1~ 1‘

Wﬂldllnﬂ

v.- cluldrc

111» \'l.\| e

111 111c 111C- w, not 3:1

“l; 11

O11 tl

1111.511 111:“.

13111

1101's 11f

‘11~:rl:-11t c.’ tl11- Royu Prn:

l" l5

stud . ', 111ml lJ1~1<.'.>s 141101111111:

11'

"$111112" with faciliu ' 111s IIlC-llfls of 1:01

12.11110 of l.c1' fiance Mr. W

15101‘ 1n :1 round of so s and

~,1~ w me auditing 11:11‘ on tdk- 1111.1, up her residence in Halifax. . . .

its have now to be} 1111- words of thi 0f- friends in S

1 011cc a fort 1

\ 11111111011 s11.‘ l;?111>.s‘f1~1cnds were forw

.~.~ Elmubeih .111 111 Grout‘ good pinn

. 1 B. rna Ilufstfs has net-irrnedl fm 1111.11.11: 1111111112 she was visiting Qmgrlauued a; a [meweu

111:1 Schwartz whose friends vied

honor-ed her "cly gifts 11s rmevidencc

Commander Freeland 11 won

Freeland 1s the fuzmer 11 Natalie Cook of Charlottetown. - - 1

. 1.1‘? but 111111" hffuiosm l111\:11g 19.1 with‘ are among the gu

Mr. and Mrs. :01. Briiz-klry.

— Chnrloztctown, Mrs. Lea 11311

1 . — Congratulations

Miss Muriel MacLean has arrived-

- Receiving s cordial welcome from ydney, C.B., this week .i1e‘1vas IueuLCommander Harry 11.111111 1111101, she land and Mrs. Fmeland, vvh 1 1.111‘: 10111111 ncc- guests at the home of Mr. '11." v 1n 11 ~,.~11:1ll John S. MacKinnon, Victoria Roa she takesduzcut has dry-cleaned ..11uc1ion for bravery and 1ne< only a couple of s‘ ritoriuus service with the Canaciia 1i Naiy 111 lvlcditerraiicaii war zones. i111- 1111101‘ 1\Il‘$.

C.H.B. Lnngworth ests at Siaws Ho-

o a o Mr. Richard L93 of Montmnl has 111c arrived to spend the summer at 111c i1! l"? loin "-11 10.11 hcr husband later 111 the season. 11d she , from Island _ m-ded on Wgdnffg. Clld bei1vct=n Sept

A GARDEN

A garden is a little plot For foxglove and forget-mc-not

Anemones and marlgold.

191136- WASHABLE GLOVES o are FOR WARS DURATION and 1111's.

fabric 1.1101105 for the duration?

rmcas r01: 1.111;, JELLIES 11.111111111111121;

being paid manufacturers. Genera

more for the 19421 pack than

day to Nova Srotins Premier A. S. ml?" 11 1941» .\1."1‘ 111111111 .1 ' ‘Vfrs. Macmillan of “~- 1 Halilfax whoq illerle celebrating 1111eir "IE-is WIT" CARE To

45th wedding anniversary,

1.111111 her illnrss

tho Hospital.

.11 1111111114 Beethch‘ ° ' ' , the P111 cs 1s fond‘ k111d o.’ pmsent-dvay

i 1P1

- . - M155 Ada Harris is spending her 11155 Cwlidays at Stanhope Beach Inn i 30 fvears, inmcus

1 . . Mrs. Harry James’ many friends and 111.;stcr o.‘

from Ncw York on htr annual visit. - - .

- . . M 1. S"dn ' Dunsford of i 1011111 D " By if on pressed under a cloth Tuesday afternoon in honour of her "'11" 511°-

, friend, lVlrs. Peter Walker of ltlon- - trcal who has been her guest for 111ml Sim slightly damp, several weeks. Mrs. Walker 1s an 11n- l 1m C-“emn-l’ 1° dry-

ist of considerable note and found “

IAYOID SHINY SEAIHS

tho 11cm has been pressed,

side, then unpinned.

111111111 canrming spots 1.11 and around ‘PRWKLF ‘MT ‘w

1 sh ‘ 1n th O11 Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. R 1mm own m“ g e

Boll was ho toss at a most enj 1101c 1.11111 '.".1 . her home in Bright- Bvrnn Hucstis whose

,1 ing by her daughter, Miss Ann.

1s of to match hcr collection al-g

started. The tea hour was‘ Mm wm_ campbei} o; endcrl 111th happiest congratulatlqi ., 114355,, 1s visiting her sister ' 1 (Din) W G. H . Miss Dorothea ‘Stcwart and Mrs, egg . :1 Jolinstoiic entertained ioint-‘

_ The tea 1111125125 “at the Tennm 1'4. 1m“ Shmvﬂed her W“: 0011115 this afternoon will be Miss 1'1 PXqlll-“IW 511151991 Jean MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Largeﬂ

I U i l

Mlltorul NLrs.

Afr.- J1>l111s1onc'ssm11mer mt- Thursdav afternoon at a sur- n1 s11 10.1 in honour of Miss Huestls. Wh n the gu0=t o.’ honor united at her 111 sfllllilull shc 1vr1s greeted by a lu- ‘of l cftv 101111;; ticoplc scitcd from which were .' rtistically attach-

. It made a very (harming color effect. . exquisitely wrapped. 1 '111t€1.r1 bv little Jackie Wil- 111c=<cd n= a smart young _ fails. white gloves, etc, who llv sung 1.1 song to the bride- 1 .1 :;'1ll1'11(lr11t:1bI0 to the occa-

to- . sion and compowed by her intimate friend, \'1:.'~'s D stevvart, With digtjii-

1= Jackie passed each gjft sated in this nlcnsant duty Duffzn. 1111111 of Flight LlEllI. Dul1..11 Illlfl 311's, 1110111111111 Bell who rr 11 Vie 1:1 rscs nrnzd mics of laugh- trr .\f1'.<. D011 Guss prcsirled over the ten-cups. Others assisting were Mrs. T. 13:11:10: Ivliss Edna Gordon. Mrs. Dowi C2 ubcll

- - . 11rd Miller from Montreal his pnrcnts M11. and Mrs. . . . <1 .111 1411111111011. Miss Reta 6011:1011 o1 Montreal. is also. their house guest. for a few vweks. . . .

Miss Lilian 1\f:cKenzie, Mus Bach. p: e 11 <lcl111‘11f: 11.112 11' I summer cottage.

Y P111111. far 111c choir members

.1».

I Victoria, B. C.

ldaysv.

1 Mrs. WI‘. Brown of Montreal ac» companied by her three daughters. lthc Misses Mildred, Jean and ‘Jal-

1 tage. Abpletree Wharf . - .

rln demonstrations of

‘ the officers’ mess.

Prob. wmf ziiizébem McLalne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FR. Mc- Laine and Prob. Wren Cynthia Ken-

jdall, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A 11 shore party last

Roy Kendall.

‘Wednesday morning to proceed to

l.’ 1 ' . 1 - 1 . _ . . . I . - -

6.... Earl 1. 01...... 11011., .11 A Morning Smile .M1s. Olmsted of Ottawa and Lleuti _ 1 E. C. Baker and Mrs. Baker of Char-i "lid 11115091181190“ 511°11'81"‘ lottetown. recently arrived from f , the east and are residing at Tweeds-

,1 mulr Mansions, Park Boulevard l

a . - Mrs. Ivan Horne had an enjoyable linfonnal party last Saturday night honoring lvﬁss Lena McLure, A.T.C. M., home from Toronto for the hol-

crie arrived yesterday on a holiday ‘visit 111 Ivlr. Burnett's summer cot-ibridge was unsafﬁnthey started w The bridge-keeper run

The Princess Royal, colonel of the‘ "W5 an ,R1oyal Corps of signals, inspected the isignnls formation of a Canadian d1- lnslon last Saturday and saw men cable laying, motor cycle riding and driving arm- ored vehicles. She spent the morn- ing and part of the afternoon with the division commanded by Maj.- ,Gen. F. F. Worthington, lunching at

c.’ S’. J.11111.s Church of which she. the W,R,,C,N,S_

is. ‘.111: popular" organzst and leader.,meut_ These pQpular young ladies

‘I110 >CCl11L' bcniipty, full tide flfldlwere eupertained by their manv l1 11- n111o11l111h1 loft little to be friends before leaving and take with (§."s::'<11l

v 11s 11111-11- and mirth filled 11mm mu best wishes o; an 111c l11'1"lll‘! hours. . n c o ' ‘ ' The home of <1 G.llu11 of Worccs

1t in 11111‘ sister. Mrs. B11111- .1111.'l 1):" C ll. Bccr, Kent St.

M s Eduh 11.1" ‘ 1.111111. Mrs Porttr 0f Brcnkline,

1Sunday School Class of

' ’ ' 11 1I.-. ' h , , , Al.111 (l. Mnclvfillnn and um m t’ e WRCNS‘

‘v 11111111111111" .111dv nmvcd from l’ U111 1 111.111 l1’1:' mthcr M1". 11.1

.. . P111111 v1 1111- 1111111111120 1.11; 11111; "-1 M1 ClFlllPlll E Krai- 1111‘ 1‘ “i111 11o. Ont, Miss $119011 W.M. r, rlnughtcr of Mr. » 11" Wrsucr‘. Vcmon River, , re-union was enjoyed. 1 1 sI-vcrnl social func- 1 n 1m by the vsrutcd thc briric- ‘

honouring

121- of Swccthcnrt. roses. tlon of the Red Cross Corps.

supplying the

A Job Only You Can D0

Price Control Question! And Answer:

A. If you are

"18 them as a small manufacturer 11005. then vo11 should apply for u per-nut at he nearest local Office of the Board. But if you are sup- lllylﬂt; the labor on? and not1buy- ng the material- hat is, if you are taking in dressmaking and dclng the sewing for someone else as you explain-then you do not need to get a permit or license. Q- Are raisins rationed?

Questions and Aruwers on Prlce| A" N0. but there are only P. Control will appear ln The Guard~l few 5110115 WhlCh have any 16ft in inn as 11 ri-gulur feature each day smck" Ram“ m’? dlmcull 1° qﬂ The questions are those which have gggggge worbnga tlgllzléllllwrég] 52x5 r chm] the Wartime Prices and ' Trade Bnard from housewives In tam countries‘ lhls region. The answer-g are pro-

vided by the Bloirdnlicnders- likr- _ mm who have n e gent quest on: in ask on price control are invited w" cuuﬂ"

lo sc-ml them In writing to the Ulfinmrniql RBKIIvQIZIHACIVISOYY Com- v ill’ I'l1 . . [go-inf ° PM" “d r.- broirlvry transfer patterns for . 1 would 11111- 111 lfllfﬁ 111 "ﬂdlcwofkefﬂ during war-time. dl(*.\.~lll1"ll{1ﬂ1l. Would f have w Tnttmg shuttles, embroidery hoons. h“, a “Con... u 5,,’ where “mud knitting and crochet needles of crit- i m», on, and how much would 1g lcal metals are also w-ar casualties M537 in the needlework field.

Owing. to restrictions 1n the use ofmbapcr. there won't be so man

, Mrs. W.M. Rowe. ‘Grafton St, was the scene of a vcrv pleasant event Wednesday evening July 7th. The young ladies of her Trinity i Umtcd Church met for a social 1101111 1's has as hcr pdicst, and made a presentation to one or ‘Ll cir miimbcrs, Cynthia Kendall. in

1v1c1v of her departure to 1,31“- aver Cynthia was takcn completely by surprise and m a bief speech conveyed 11er- ilus wcck to spend lthanks to Mrs. Rowe and the class

1 - .

Saturday owning the young iud.

- L v - ies of P.W.c. graduating class of '42 111 Oi Mia cnwrtamed at 11 dinner at Old Spain

_ M155 Beth McLaine and bliss Cynthia Kendall, and present.- mg each with a lovely gift. A hargiy

f - .

On Sunday Miss McLaine 11nd > p lvliss Kendall were guests nf honour _, "_.]_ H13“ fljdf’ Bf-‘a-“d at a Luncheon at the Charlottetown I .1 .1 .~11r1. m s. .1100 as 111=ll ~ Hobs-l, glu-n by the Nutrition Sec-

lzwrls. making the clothes and sell-

] Victoria to paint and these paintings GROUND FOR R5915" afternoon. Mrs. Dunsford was assisted in serv-

Scatter salt have prepared for rndishes. No.

,won't salt the radishes for vou. A .611 ls no lazy man's land. but ~ill help keep the raclishes firm

nn-sLn-J‘!

1,.

And candy tuft and zlnfﬂas bold.

cl. Delicate pastel gloves that can be should be worn times. In cleamng 11 very soiled gloves, some of the col

Prices for Jams and jellies selling

' ‘l 111111 be nmintainczl at the : period lcvcl through subsidifs tam trans Could be

v

speaking, consumers will not pay tht-i" zncber l5 and Or-

nach Don't trv to teach a youngster to ' = 3 a 0c. mom pinned In mace ‘as, w the sw1m by throwing h.m in th. waur. . ironing board, pressed on the wrong turned and frcm the

For the best finish leave the gar- and hang

in the ground you

e“;

Medical 1 organic troubles

Recru1t—No, sir. musical.

111.1. Tmrrisrs

plore the district. porary bridge. cross after them in protest. rlght," reason for the old man's ference."

the reply, "but if the bridge yell all be Baptists!"

DESIGN NO- 51G

l Days-of-the-week with MeXlﬂln

lﬂgures are embroidered on tOWBIL omitting the lettering, they are ,colorful motifs to frame. Hot iron jtransfer attern No. 514 contﬂlnl seven mo ifs measuring about 1W1 |by 6 inches each with compleit lﬂ-

ps structions.

To order pattern: Write. or 86nd above picture with your name and address with i5 cents in coin 01‘ stamps to Needlework Burenu

Charlottetown Guardian. Needlework Department,

Design No. 514

Officer-Have you any I ain't a bit

‘and wormlosa. You will have mg: large radiahe-s too If you plant a w

buidofaeedratlurtha-nann-rrow mw. 1t gives mom planting room and more growing mom. You do not. have to thin out the young plants and when you start pulling your

nlnach-To give snlnach a new daily quota 1t doesn't leave empty King flavor. grate an onion and mix with , T); g

,cooked spinach, then chop u hard- spaces c same goes or other boiled egg and sprinkle it over the b0

root vegetables. and s-mall flowers.

Corugated clay and straw slabs that interlock when placed together have been invented to be laid be- neath the top soil on slopes or sandy ground to hold the soil and enable grass to be grown.

It first appeared on the “car of

. 01" 1 11 1 N .- '1 s surc to be lost. Cleaning of leai/h- ggrilflrm? £218? ew York we Us

Miss er and doeskin gloves is :1 long _<2ss Why not go in for washable

the ru bber-ln-tor-

Pm‘ sion spring is an important war pro-

duct. The spring has a steel cavllnrier wall and shaft filled with rubber 1t- tached to the metal. Test passenger cars have run more than 70,000 miles on such springs without need- ing adjustment. -

In ancent days the belief hat cer-

develﬂped by: eating certain fccds was a common-j place. A boy given too much milk,» would grow up timid and afraid . .. ; he would become a milk-sop." In| Germany as late us 1816 a law was‘ based forbidding women to oat’ meat more than once a week

To avoid shiny seams. pleats, lines: 5W8" ‘or hem edges as the result of over-i |izrcssing with an iron stop press-

ing before tho press clctbh is perfect- m the P- E- I- g,,,<;1.1',,§"§,,;1,11,1§,1,1g1g§,,g g fluorescent light. circular in sh lnnddlc." It Ls an absolutely smooth Mm A_J_ 3mm is being welcomed hard wood paddle, as ordinarily sold lamp scckeh for slicing bread. Put the garment hardenough to smooth it. 'I‘his ls also Miss Rose 1.101111111011111 is Spending a 23nd trenfrnerv for pleats after , tho simmer at Shaw's Hotel, BlZlCk"

New Light.

that can be attached to an ordinary

Hints on Etiquette

You will not gain your obiovt and will most likely make him hat»: and fear the water.

USE DISCARDED CLOTHING

We m-ust also economize on our clothes. A few suggestions which might be useful are as follows:

Many garments fcr children may be made from partly worn and dis- carded clo hing.

A pair of men's trousers will make a four-piece skirt for a girl of twelve o1 forrtsen.

Sleeves of a. ccat will make n pair of overalls for a child cf one or two years.

Pyjama legs will make bloomers

Mittens can be made from worn g out socks and scarves. c

Aprons can be made from men's shirts, 11nd worn house dresses.

The scraps which are left can be put in a bag for salvage.

A nice warm quilt can be made from men's discarded dress socks, using the legs only. These are split

nice sccks are used the effect is quite pretty. and 11.12 quilt is soft

A party of clergyman were at-' tending a Presbyterian conference in Scotland. several set off to ex- Presently they came to a river, spanned by a tem-

Not observing :1 notice that the

declared the spokesman, not understanding the haste "we're Presbyterians from the con-

and wargr-Edith P. Robson, Glace Bay Women's Institute

TWO OUTFITS ‘FOR PROSPECTIVE LIOTIIER

pected in Canada this year, and there will be little change in their

m swathe herself in an all-conceal- ing wnap-arcund, 1111114». she lav-

“I‘m no’ earring boot that was ye donna get off

MEXICAN DESIGNS ARE COL- ORFUL EMBROIDERY

layette readymade and spend a lit-

able as possible.

‘Today's ladies Ari-waiting like

life as possible until

nowadays we see

‘rm: CHARLOTTLTOWN oﬁiignmv

nd Person

"lest p0 e in life, her children are predestined to g0 P18695- thlsv become rebellious and aggros- lavisuurs, the doctors, the preachers, the writers of books and the makers of laws, no matter if along somehow. _ _ _ f for attaining success 1s to give a child an aHlblLlOllS mother and 11 shl t- ___ less father. The shiitless father _11_11ll furnish thenecessity for the young- Recently patented was a new type, star getting busy. a11d_1l1e ambitious mother will supply the inspiration 113e,, and the power that drives him on to great accomplishments.

the: their mother is bookish, or whether she regards reading as 11 waste of time that might better be employed in playing bridge, or listening to jazz over the radio. 4 will see that her children go to school. that they do their home work, and she will put them through college even if she has to vvork her ﬁngers to the bone to do 1t.

thing except the society notices and the how to be beautiful and keep young columns in the newspapers, she will let her children 1011f through school, cutting clascs 11.111211 thcv feel like 1t, never letting their lessons interfere with their pleasure. and emerging at last from the school room almost as ignorant as when they entered 1t.

XUOOU

AAAAA

l 01110111; Oix Says-

FATHERS BIOLOGICAL NECESSITY r BUT MOTHERS REALLY .COUN 1‘

Spending More Time With Childreni, Women Determine Offspring’s Place In World

A. hgh school team is going to debate tut question v1 Wmh" l‘ l‘ better 1S1 children to have a superior mother or a. superior father, and they ask me what I think about it.

on, well, 11 1 were going m be 11 baby and had a 911811“ 1° PM‘ °“‘ my parents, I'd put my money on Mom every time. Id selfgtktixwlfilgg: One high-grade mother and wish myself on her, for I wou hm w while fathers are a biological necessity and a badge of respectau by have about the house, it is the mothers who really count in a fam y.

It is the mothers 17110 bring their children ‘JP by hand and fashion their characters 11nd determlnie what they arc going to be and do 1n the wuild. B"__ so it is for more important for 111cm to be onmtlilel; jcbs and have good strong 112111 ‘mllsivnh “ c _ ° coerce their youngsters down the straight and nar- row path than it 1s for the children to have 1181985 who have advanced theories about child-Cllli/UTB-

1110mm GUIDES CHILDREN T0 succuss.

Look about ycu and _\1ou will seB i115"- P-‘W E1191" , men have great sons", but cvcry great mun had n giexat mother. so it doesn't seem to make so much d1’- fercnce what sort of .1 father children have. What they amount to d-— ends on Mother. If Mother 1s one of the half-baked,wishy-vvﬂihl. De " ess sort, ninety-nine times out of a hundred the children 111111 be t o dime a dozen kind of human beings who clutter up the earth, no matter how brilliant and lntelhgent their father may be.

But if Mother has brains and grit and determination giligyavgﬁegeptlg;

Papa was the sort of man who never seemed to get Indeed, it is hardly too much_ to say that the formula

l’ The amount of education the children have also depends upon whe-

If she regards an education with Vcnﬂrﬂtloﬂ. She

CHILD'S IGNORANCE MAY BE DUE TO MOTHER

But if the mother cares nothing for culture: if she never reads any-

o I ' ~ al Z Fashions I. Literature 1

as he gives (the "V for Victory" sign wllh one hand. bnlanrcs topper 1111111 cane held in other, outside Mansion House in London.

i

rlme Minister Winston Churchill nmuses his daughter-lwunlinrm M,“

(NEA Radio-Telephoto)

Needlecraft I

For The Home

THE COTTON SUIT Is the School Girl's Big Rave Of course she 111111115 to W881’

Every child is :1 deud giveaway he is 11 hoodlum Who whoops a

The same thing can be said of children's manners and behavior.

to the kind of a woman his mother is. If 11d shrieks and yells when he comes into your house, and smashes the bric-a-brac, 11nd puts muddy feet on your pet chairs; if he does not know 110111 to speak to strangers and only grunts when you try to talk to 111m: if he eats llkf‘ n pig. and never makes any acknowledgement of courtesles and kindncsses shown him, you've got his mother's number.

_ You don't have to be told that she ls no lady, used to the amenities l0!‘ a Child 1W0 l0 1°" Years- of gocd society, or that she is ton lazy and trifling to b0 willing 1,0 rake

he Irouble to ﬁt her children for

life by drilling into them the code cf

onduct by which civilized people live.

what the other girls wean-and be- cause they are keen for the two- piece that looks like :1 suit, so is she. It's a chance m encourage good sense and good taste on the part of that growing girl; for the suit-dress if you mukc it of good sturdy seersuckcr, has what it takes to stand Wear and tear. and always comes up smiling.

Style No. 2593 is designed for sizes 8 to 14. Size 8 requires 2511 yards 35-inch fabric. Pattern is hand-cut to United States Stand-

mother than a superior father. T101119!‘ is with ihe children nibolre thczim the faltherhatbthe time when 111; down we M and 111M 1m 1.1s1us11§;11..a.1:i1.1111 21211..“ "*1 11 panem pans ‘l-Ould be dlgcmal‘ H Illliclllll htgv 1211161 thfan 111111. 5 ‘ t e c 1o of ‘her ideals ing for their families they have little time to devote to trying 1Q guide their children in the way they want them to g0. whereas it is the moth. ers‘ whole job.

ren collides with a tiger ﬁerce effoit and makes him desist 111 tl1c interest of peace.

More babies than ever are ex- are

. 1 temity drcssrs requirements. The prcsp=ct1ve mo- ‘Qgmor and Qwla For the qummm, ther. however, is no longer content filonmm (he if»: vote is [or cottons

that are cool 11nd fresh and can be

1 washed frequently in inmtlixlfynéltmgxrlglouoglliatlgg suds that float the dirt away and 5M3 mom like“, to buy we baby-s leave the colors bright. and gay.

needs only two outfits: a jumper

gfrsgﬂwuaﬂltrégggfhing“cﬁfléﬁ? and a one-piece dlrndl. For summer. ' " both may be cott-cns—4 ay a striped seer-sucker, with k _ ery blouse for the tanner, a chec -

Zﬁeiiangreiﬁiviilﬁaiilérﬁ 515.11%‘; ed 21:11am wit-h crisp white ling- mam n55 has; to 19nd as Dom-m a erie touch-es for the latter. A dlckey ' me baby dress also is useful. affording va- comes_ Desigrmers have taken ad_ riety by athange of dlckey. It may vantage cf this modern outlook and be m Tedlllgme °T

11101111112115 SPEND 1110111: TIME wrrn CHILDREN 11rd measurements and includes chart with step-by-step instruc-

It 1s because the mother's influence over her children ls paramount $10115- that. it is more important that the youngsters should have a superior Send WJBIllY cents for pattern.

Nor are fathers to blame for this. The

Al=o. the fathers are so busy making a liv-

Worse still. the superior father. who attempts to influence his child- .- maternal ycnlousv that balkg his gvefy

City

All of which should make mung men a lot more careful than they 1 h n_the_v picioutmthe mtllhﬁfsphltllﬂf‘ future children. ___——-—__m__,_ ._ . __’_. »

with charm.

soapy-rich y g GFVICQ {cad These Love Poems That

Arc Ageless un wa

Basically. a prospective mother

eyelet. embroid-

‘Vrite your name address and ltyle number. Be sure to state size you

Style No. 2593

T‘1vo cups boiling water, 1 _ve:1st cake, '-_- spoons melted

cups sifted flour’. Add boiling water oats. let stand 1 hour.

___i.i___ Name

Street Address

Province

THE COOK'S CORNER

OATMEAL BREAD

cup 1nolnsscs, 2 table-

sliortening, l cup _ 0.11.5, ‘J1 cup iukc- - "I _ teaspoon suit 5= 1;" approximate _ . to UIICODJPGCI Crumble

cooked rolled rm water, 1,5

~:::

Helen and Agnes Commllkey, dnuﬂilen of Mr. und Mrs. Jumeu Com-

mlskey of this city were In the 1943 grad

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Catholic High School, llolyoke, Mas.

hf|1h school orchestra and the Ilolyoke

STREET ADDRESS __ _ __ _ _ Commlakey have mad: urrangemcnll to

Cﬂ‘Y_—-____—-n—|—

lnlheflll

ruling class of the Saint Jrrlnnc

They were both members of the

Junior Music Club. The Dllsscs

enter n nurse's training school l6

yeast cake into lukewarm \1'11t:r '” W” " *7“ '7 , l

1.12.1111.111111...11::111=1....111.1111: 11.rs11::§..i°11'~ .l1:.111.1:....11°" 131111

on the markehwals‘ sme- - shortening and dissolved yeast. shortening m prevcut 1111»1~.1.1"11}1<>f Mix well. Add flour. cupful at time, 11 crust. cover, and put in “am

mlxin well after each addition. plnce-Jlﬁ degrees-111 111c 11111"

IMMORTAL LOVE POEMS

"1 have touched the trllllum, Pale flower of Cie land, l

Coral. Anemone, l And not your hand.

I have dreamed unwanted things, Visions that witches brew,

Spoken with images, Never with you,"

-Sad love words from "To Ono Unknown" by Helen Dudley. This and many other poignant

.nd lovely love poems are included

n our SZ-page booklet.

Who has no" heard at one timo he lyrical-

"Ya flowery banks o’ bonnie Deon,

How can ye biume sae fair!

How can ye chant, ye little birds,

And 1 nae fu' o‘ care!" -From Robert Burns’ "The Banks

o‘ Doon."

Those who love these old favorite: like reading them over and over. Immortal poems never die in their appeal.

.~'§..d 1.’: 12111.. tn CCZIlS for V0111‘

copy of Immortal Love Poems to the Charlottetown Guardian, Home Service. Address. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the name of booklet.

Name

555121 ‘A1131?

Off!

Province‘

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