-Ls

,gt

., ~ ' trim ‘.11-.ie .~k.r1.- _\:_i; bww ‘Q _ 150 _veuiuz Cn'1.i.l‘_1i11.~ 1\\11it~‘1l het'

\fa '

_»'1'* pt

‘ ur

fl' " nose

1- Mr

-`<. _._

1-. FAGE EIGHT 'rua 'ona1<Lo1“rE'rowN GUARDIAN _ ' my 12,1937

_.___ _ _ _ _1 f _

_ J

¢.-.--.¢¢».¢~¢¢»-s..-»...,,,,,,_

¢»-»..,,.

‘G-:Bl-Dm!! » . .

WEEK..

Canadian slime! ii-ry,-s and girls

P who went to l..1.i~»11 1.11- ine Cor-

onation 111ciuci.11g .-1-dial iroin this Province, had the time or their lives and stored up 11;i»1no1-11-s that will make great stories to tell their grandchildren years from now Proudest oinu-1no1'ies for the ',111-is was the visit tiiey 1111.11 Que;-11 .\1'1rv

. ?

` at Maiiboroiipii lluuu- l)1-1-.~_~\-<1 in

lrniic wool _11i:11;>=:‘~ ‘.~,:il1 11i1v_\' ‘1es,

the

_ _1e.<L\' d:'.1i\11 up 111 151;- .1.-.1<'1‘ qua-

` " Ilrangle of her Liun1i». bln' passed

10Wn the long: lines _ind iiispected them with evident 1111»\1-1-sf ther fiiseiissed their j<\ii;n» .intl t11'ure 1:1:s \v1'h Iifaior I-‘ l~I Neg: and iss \\'1l111a I\lr1nr1>, 111 i'I'1ni're of

'im ~r1"'\' "Silo luikcil ~o Kino

. . »

J " 111i ..1-1111-d to rctlfj, -.\.'|r1i ‘u l»:11o'v

` 1 * zbou' i1:».` one ,iiri :e111_iii.-.i '.\'l11‘i

' ~ several spoke of "hi-1' 1:.-11:\l~riiiI

jig11i'v." Queen I\li1rj,' tolli 3!:i_1or *li-_r .she tliulersinod ilic ;;;r’.s aunt-

fi _ T . . _

, 1d to see her gur‘ui‘11 .ind .she .1:1<,

a1':`a11ged \vith ilu- g.\1'il\~11e1's for a inur, The party .~;>e11t more ‘han

.'- )` '1a'.I` an hour in the giniiiitls. 'hen

several ni' the giiis a.-'kcil it :i1e_v

' éouid pick diiisies from the grass

to prcss for sou\e1111's and -non th~..- =n11re party were r-iziiiilzerl in

nlxif-k;r.=z,"o11e or tivo to send

‘rome `

_ ' o e e u ‘ Hvrt R B Beiuieil I~ nit 1-,nf the

' (` C 11 111 i 11’

atiaiiari ‘.» ;s»er\‘at1\'f- ,ir v a '

\‘.‘. D and Mrs H1:'r;dge Oi-

'aua are staring at Bafi Natihetni tv-li kniwwn German Heart S111 .\frs Herridee is M1' Bentietils sis- ter. They i11‘cnd to take ilu' ivat- trs of the Spa for several werks.

vote

fini. J D H_\'11tin1a11 and Mrs

Hyndniari, ('>tta\va. have returned frorn Enzland. where they vifited

_ their .=on-in-law and daughter.;

Mr and Mrs. Victor Belcoiirt.

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hiilson had as their guests at The Birehes this g ive-ek .\lz'. and Mrs. Charles Milne of Los Angeles. Ca‘_fornia. and i

and Mrs. D. S. .\1a1'Ie1111;111 of

Lindsay. Ont., old Vancouver 1 friends of Mrs. H1ll_son‘s who spent 1

,L \ short but deii~:hti-.il holiday re- ‘ ‘ :alliniz happy da~.‘~= and <f~r~n~g emma `

of the beauty spots nf the Garden Province Mr. and Mrs. Milne came oy boat from Los Angeles to New York and then motored from De- troit here with Mr. ard Mrs. Mae-

» iennan, They are l".1\1ng this

morning on return home. ,

. ~ ‘

¢ “ 0 0 o 0

~ l 1

Miss Mlnna Rilev.ol0._.a1r'n.\\'l1o

has been visiting Mr. and .\ir.'»_ D. J. Riley left ivefirr-sdiw for Chatham where her _\'o11r.;:er arother Mr. D. A. Riley vxill receive his B.A_ degree from St. Tliornas College. She was accompaniefi b_v Miss Dorothy Kirwln who will also

M tttend the convocation. 1

. I U O

The opening tea at the Cl1ar~

lottetown Tennis Courts will he] held this afternoon when the liostesses will be Miss Hazel Edgett ind Mrs. Walter Smith.

‘ onto

Miss Susie l\'lcGregor was the

guest of honor at :\ rniseellaneous shower last cvenintr given for her oy irlends in the Cluirlottetown

‘fe

Baptist Church of which she is

I'oday's Short Wave ‘ Dorothy Dlx 'S Letter Box |

Radio Program _ __ inn-aiaas-sa-4-»¢» Phe H0m€ Sets a Pattern for the Life of a

16.8 m., 17.77 meg.

’I`0K\'0

B 4115 p.m.~-Polk Songs. JZJ.

valued member. Mrs. T. Gordon 25,2 m_, 11.30 meg.

Ives, I_.ong\vor1h Avenue. was hos- BUDAPEST, HUNGARY teas for the ha y event which 6 p,m_-Gypsy Band; Talk;

1‘e.~uiied in a shower ot' exqliisite News. HAT-4 _ 32.88 m., 9.12 meg.

gifts and happy good viislies.

» » ~ .

BERLIN

The tea hostesses at the Gull' DJD, 25,4 m.. 11,77 meg,

Links this afternr.-o11 will be Miss LONDON

Helen .-\ (irant. Mrs. E. M I\1AIO!1€.

_V11.\s Lena McLlire, Mrs. \V. .\lael.a1'1-11, Mrs. S. T. Green.

. . » ~

Dr and .\1rs. J. P. Lantz ha

7:40 p.m. - "Joey. King of

GSO 19 7 In 1518 m€8Z

meg.; . - ». -

“_ GSD. 25.5 m., 1175 meg.; GSB,

315 ni. 9.51 meg.

as their giicsts D1'. and Mrs. James <' _ V - _

P. Millar' whose niarringe wok “L_‘_|`~"05 ‘““.Eb‘ ARGENTWE place in St. Pa11l's Anullcaii Cl111rci1 3-30 9~m"'V‘e"'}e5e Omhebtm'

Kn<»\vllo11. Quebec. a Ie\\' days ago. RX» 31 06 m"~ 9'” meg'

M1--_ Millar is theseconddaugiiter SANUAGO' CHILE h M. me mu Mn Sewell F,um_r WW 9;40 p_m.-Dance Music. CB- Psychiatrists tell us that children wl1o grow up in_a happy, C eo_\;Jiu1 1,.,,,,S and Mm \Vmmm5_ of G,.imS_ 900, 31.2 m., 9.60 meg. home with parents who love and respect each other rare y rave _as

. rams breakdowns, vihile the heads of the schools which have many 110.15 5 W v

~ h s chi dren are gener-

bv Ont. and Dr. James Purvis M1‘li\r. son of the late Alexaiider

C Millar and Mrs, l\lillar, of Ta

53 `°>`? F3

7:15 p.m.-Today in Germany.

_ l

Clowns! ’ G-SP, 19 6 m., 15.31 3

Child and Early Environment Has a Lot

Dear Miss Dlx-what part doe h i 1 tum-

ing of children? This is a subjectsmo;I}¢;i¢;a1I]lv0{\‘:-H5123;gfagoatéhgxothera is much interested and we would like to have your views on the matter.

AILBWEF I

ents fought and

MIRS. E. X.

Home environment playa the chie! part

in forming u chlld‘s character. Lt; import- ance cannot be overestimated. It 1| the home that we grow up in, it is the atmos- phere that we breathe from infancy, it u the 0111185 that we leam at our mothers' knew that makes the pattern of our lives and de- termines what we will be in the world.

O11 every side we have testimony as to

_ue influence of their early surroundings ol children. Crimologists lei. us that almost all

odiu bo s an girls come H0111

of the ho m y £1 broken-up homes, or homes in which the Par- hurled obscene cpithets at each other. _

-Classical Music. TPA ~ are the children of divorced parents asseit that t e e

4 ll '12 meg. |ai.y neurotic, cynical. bitter, warped in disposition and that they seldom

_ . M \'AN(‘0U\'ER | take as much interest in their studies as the children who come from nor-

A E al 1 es And school teachers all say that they can tell in a. first

ta111_\go11<-lit-_ NS. The Rev. _ . ,

_ __ - 1 1 M K_ n 1or1 .

Hmm- “"""_r of Sl- P““1 *1 °f' D? '$5 Hr;&.r;:hé;,U:;:,§en_ iiitervlew with a child whether it comes from an educated or an unedu-

t'iei;1tcd_ White lilacs mid tulips on 3 _7 m_ als mem; CJRx_ 25 5 cated family

:rc altar and banking the chancel 8 11 F12 mf °

g ' to each of us how indelibly is the stamp

i'ur1ni=d the deeoratioiis in the , ‘“" , ',‘ ' our own ,_.xppr ence pmvcs

, 1.1.\m1URsT. aUs_TnaL1A im our ____a_______ _M _“___ Us in our my cmdleS_ ND mam” how m we

‘ 181-1-

no matter l1ow we change our environnient, no matter how bfilih

o-m-

i'1'iiir<'h. Mrs. George Willi.1n1s_

presiuerl at the organ. The-bride uho was uiiatleiidecl. was given itiriiy by her uncle, Mr. Fred Wil-

liains. of Montreal, and wore a suit _ ul powdi-r blue with hat ln two‘

sliarles of blue, white .\cce.<so1'1es and a corsnae of white rosebucls and lilies-of-ilie-valley. The wed- ding lireaki`nst was .served at the Knowlton 11111. which wus foimer- ly the home oi the bride`s grand- father. who built it as a residence. liere inaiive _~\v‘1»t peas and tall \'ell1\\\' i;1;>er.< \\`e1'e el`iectl\'ely u~ed as t.-ihle doci-ratio11s_ Dr. and Mrs. Millar have been on a motor trip tlirougli the mouiiiains of Ver- mont and New Hampshire. They will reside at 9 Sydney Street. and are being most cordially wel- comed as permanent residents here.

sooo

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Tidmarsh Montreal are in Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. While there Dr. 'l`1dn1ar.\l\ will at- tend the Convention of the Am- erican Medical Association.

O U l 0

Mr. and Mrs, F. G._Spencer of

Saint .John arrived last night to spend the week-end with their sun. Mr. Gordon Spencer in this

city.

I U O O

Mrs. J. F. Whcar is making good

111-ogress to reiiewed health follow- ;ng a severe illness a11d operation C O O U

M1's,Lo'.\'ilier, wife' of f.t.-Col.

L. T. Lowther invited the teach- ing .staff of Prince Street School and other frlentls to afternoon tea at her pretty summer cottage at Brighton Shore yesterday. The social event uns in honour of Miss Marion Douglas who is to be one of this .s11u11ner’s popular brides. During the afternoon alarm clocks were heard to go olf and upon invesii§_fatlo11 the gucst-of- honour found that it was a mis- cellaneous sliower of lovely gifts for her. each \\-i'_h 11 verse attach- ed. .smne sublime. some ridiculous, but all adding to the fun of the happy event. Dainty refreshments were .scri ed and happy felicitations extended.

O O U U

It is pleasing to report that

Mrs. D. A. McKinnon it convalesc- ing nicely in the P.E.`l. Hospital

,. . . FASHION

GUIDES

i I

3215 a.m. iS‘.111da_\l-Natloiial

Program. VKBLR, 31.3 m-. 9.58 meg.

SYNDAY. .IVNE I3 BITDAPEST, IlI'NG:\RY 9 a.1n.-Concei-t< and Tall-'s

HAS-3, 19 57 m _ lil 37 meg.

SANTIAGO. (`lIII.E 2 Y, m,-Dance :vwslc and Songs.

CRCG” 31 2 m.. 960 men,

BI'I"..\l0§ AIYKES. A[{GEN'I`INE,g1

3 p.m.--Stinday dance program-

vingo and jazz bands. LRX. 31.06 m., 9.66 mcg

BERLIN

5 p.1n.J"’I'l~e Peidj>iper." a faffy

tale. DJD. 25.4 1~.\..11.'l'l meg.

R0.\IE .0

6 p_m._-Ncws in English: Ooera¢ "Leopardi. One Hundred Years Inter," a t"‘kZ Vrcel Concert; ?R’1‘s Mail Bag. ZRO. 311 m~

9.63 mcg.

l\IOSCO\’V .

7 p.m.-'1"1‘=\vels in the Soviet

Union. RAN Ill 2 m.. 9_6 m4”E~

I.f\‘.\'DON

7:15 p.m.-The Band of Hi"

Majesty's Irish G1‘a"tls. GSP. 19.5 m.. 15.31 me".t GSO. 19.7 rr 15.11; mm.: Gao. 25.5 m..11* `me-2.: GSB, fu 5 m.. 9 51 meg.

B'<`RI IN

o;15 p_m_-_srmnbonic Concert.

DJD. 25.4 m. 'i '17 meg.

REGINA

11 p.m. - Roulna Symhhonv

Orchestra. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg.; CJRX. "‘ d m., 11.72 m9B~ I’_»\R'.S

1i;4s |;_m -f`~ncert of R°cord-

ings. TPA-A. 9% 6 m., 11.72 meg.

y TOKYO

12:15 am.-f"cn<'l0.\'l F-`Ult‘l"

iai11rv1eni_ .V7.1 '25 4 ru.. ll R0 m"8» 1.v1\'n1|Uas1“. .'1iSTRaI.lA 4:30 a.m. f'\/lordovl--Nat‘¥‘TlBl

Prefzram. VKHLR. 31.3 m, 9.58

mee. _

following a critical operation more than a week ago.

C U I 0

Miss Mildred 1~l1rri11gton en-

tertained at bridge at the Can- adian National I-lotei‘on Wednes- day afternoon honoring Miss Billie Klnnear of Moncton.

. » » »

Miss Alberta MacFarlane. New

York City is visiting her mother. Mrs, N. A. MacFarlane, Summer- side. Miss MaeF'arlane has recent- ly received the degrees of B.S. and MA. from Columbia Uiilversity. N.Y.C. and returns ln July to ac- cept a responsible position at that University.

O O A O

TH \¢I1s McPhee who have friends in

. ' F012 E - 1. 1 ‘ \ lihis city have returned to Ottawa

'A hr " " 'u London for the

¢- “aiu in , i . . _ _ .

their smaller home. It has stood E _ _

»°\

i»/ ,

ILN

Il 2852'

Look and feel young in this .~.t;.»l»_11g w'tit. flared gore-.1 _;_.1rt -;ire.s,~_

'ihe tight bodice butlone aught

up to the lite girl oollui. ’1he sieeves puff-up eutranoiiigly ai. t..c

sliuiilders. ' Of CUl|-V59. this important suinin-'

or :rock is ,-vm ani cool in fresh l-ik ng si1e-.-miizteiie 11' print. .-

Printed naiitllzr-reiiiei '-nr-n. tui pristel siiks. printed shantu1.g printed lawn, -_‘u,ton lace. eyeir batlste, tissue gi11g'11ai1is_ voi prints, peppermint stick strlie percale are attractive fabrics I

this delightful snniner dress.

The easy to follow pattern i clinics a step-by-step sewing 1

struction chart.

Slyic No, 280! is designed f

sins ll. lli. 13 20 lefirs, 3A_ 34, itil und ~l0~inf-ire.; bus' S570 15

fllllres 4 l-2 _rartls 'mf 3!!-inch 11 if-rail ivith 3-8 -_-at-cl of _v9-11 cu11i:z1sil11g 111uie1.al. i i"r;<'f\ of parrerii 15 cents ,

_mnins or c~1n lcuin preterr 1

wrap coin curefiiilv address <‘!mr|oi'e1i»\vn Guardian givi .1 S"ic No zarri sin-

Name if

Street Address

_*__ _

City

mg J

ron Rr:u.\noN /rr so

KING Olll.---ICP1_)‘n her 3

i5"l'l`- ~\llF~< Fiizalktlf '1`l11lli'ie '

illlltihi at the nxllage school "’

`_'l1e Don1.11;o11 was bam in 136 001-1112 fo u d

` _

5 vate us in any great ci'i.sis.

E0, _

eat/ed \\‘c think we have become, undc1'ncall1 it all are the habits we 1 ed in childhood. the ideals we acre taught, the tastes we aequiicd that are till with as and are as much a part of us as our skins and that stil. moti-

idl truthful or liars, honest or

We are weak or strong; brave”or co\vu' y, 1'

d sl1on1-st, euiirtroiis and \vell-inaniiered or boors accortlllli! 1/0 IWW We

were brought up.

_____,__.

1 atter as the way one eats, it takes years of $tl‘\18-

Even in so sinai a ni _ _ _

e and si-riviug to change il one was reared in a home wh_e1e ev)e1y__<;I:

gobbled their food and the refincmeiiis of table etiquette were D t P

~ ‘ - ~ nd renunciation. What

ticcd, The same thing is tiue of ones giammai a p _ the babe lisps it takes ii college edtical-ion and the detcimination of a

ii n the tongues of the grown man and \\0l1\HH.

It is because the home scts the pattern of a chi1d‘s l_i_i`e that Daren”

it ood as they possibly can.

Spartan to remove ‘or

we .t to their youngsters to make as g

O i I O

U U ir b ome as popular as a PTCWY

Denr Miss Dix-Can a plain-faced E l EC

one° Does a girl have to smoke. drink. WU Smutty J0l¢€S Bland ge WI? an

' 1 n <1 te "tn boy.w at iou s cf

order to be popular? when a lgilrd slit llxcti; ‘Wliail kind of girls do D011!

talk to him about and how sho

' _ <_Cs>'1_i§i.i¢f=l .21 r§§e},4»2§ .

THE COOK 'S l

CORNER

RIIUBAJCB ROLL

Make a paste of two cups of

flour; one-half teaSD00H salt. One teaspoon baking powder and one- half cup shortening.

Rub shortening lightly into the

flour, mix w;tl1 milk or water and 1'oll out.

Prepare a syrup Of equal qllim'

titles of sugar and water. bollhll till sugar is thoroughly dissolved.

Spread cut-up rhubarb on_tl1E

Lodge. thc charming home that the King and Queen have made at Windsor. It is understood that their Majesties have decided to keep this pleasant little country house on which they have lavlshcd so much care and thought during the last few, years. It is a real home in every sense of the word, where the simple life can be lived when escape from the cares of State is possible, King George will not be the first sovereign to enjoy the ownersliip of a country "cottage" by way of contrast to residence 111 castle and palace. His Father and Queen Mary kept their nuieh-loved home at Sand- riivthani-»York Cottage-for 15 vears after they became King and Queen. Duriiig the years from 1910 to 15125 the chaielaine of Sandring-

| Mr. G W. McPhee. MP., and ham House was Queen Alexandra

On the death of Queen Alexandra, S;i11clri1__,,l1:~in came to King George V. It was with some reluctance. h'\‘ he and Queen Mary gave up

mpty ever since-for 12 years -

and has defied all threats of de- molition. _

rolled-out Paste, mix three tea- spoons flour in a cup of alison also one-eighth teaspoon salt and sprinkle over rhubarb. Roll uP, cut into slices and lay 011 i-1" °“'~ side in the syrup. Dot with butter and bake 45 minutes. _

RHUBARB S'l`EAl\lED PUDDING

2 l-4 cups flour 1-2 teaspoon salt 3-4 cup shortening

Water to mix C\\t one-quarter from this and

lay aside. Roll o11t remzfnder and line a deep pudding mould. Fill with blanehcd iihubarb, mixed with sugar and a little cornstarch or flour to thicken and enrich UW juice. Roll o11t the remaining picof of paste. cover the rhubarb, seal edges. cover with greased or waxed paper or a greased lid and steam three hours. Serve with cream or custard.

Additional flavor can be s\.\DDll°

ed to any rhubazb dish by using grated orange or lemon peel, cin- namon, vanilln or almond.

RIIUBARB A_ND PINEAPPLE MARMALADE

3 1-2 quarts of rhubarb

3 cans pineapple_

3 pounds sugar iThis amount of sugar may nePd

to be increased if the rhuba1“b is sour and thc pineapple only B light syrup branrll

Rhubarb blends with many fru'ts

in jam-making. It absorbs the flavor of some and lntenslf'es that of others.

Cut up rhubarb, blanch. sprinkle

sugar over and leave overn‘ght. In tl1e morning simmer gentlv till sugar is dissolved, then rapidly tli nearly done. Add cut-up pineapple soon after rapid boiling commenc°'s. All jams should be boiled with the lid off to allow evaporation of stoain-Excliangc.

A Happy Awakening After restfulsleep

What a joy to have aound,

healthy nerves--to have good digestion and to build up during sleep the reserve of nerve force required to carry you through the busy, nerve racking day.

If _you are so unfortunate an to

be tired out, nervous and sleep- less, Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food may he of very great benefit to you by restoring vigor and energy to the nervous system.

Usually after a few days use of

Dr. C1111:-1e'a Nerve Food you find

DR. Cl-IASB’ S

For New P

yourself sleeping and resting batter and with regu ar use you may expect the other symptoms of tired, exhausted nerves to disap-

Rear. Digestive troubles, nervous eadachea, restlessness and irrita- bility become things of the past

and you know again the joy of healt ful and happy living. ~

Naturally you wish to look

attractive as well an feel well and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ma hr-l

you on this score too, for healtli | after all the real foundation of beauty and personal charm.

NERVE F001) and lnorqy

r 'nr_ in it 1-1-imior, us OP

OHIW Pupils June 19. ` ii - .

same charm. insisht, B-PD1”°¢1Bl'i°U tolerance and humor which so characterized her portrait of 1101' father. It has not necessarily- UW first-hand knowledge and close associations of “Gerald." but though it reads like a novel the characters ara thoughtfully and

perhaps intuitively drawn.

George Du Maurier iKicky)

illustrator for Punch and author of “T1-ilby" and “Pete Ibbet-son’ WBS~ according to his granddaulhwf Daphne, the wisest of all the Du Maurlers, the kindest and the best. She writ/ea of him-“How many minute, invisible, intangible threads go to the making of a single human being, and what a strange jumble of hereditary impulses must have been this young Kleky._..» Klcky was the son of his father and hLs father-'s father. He was an artist and a dreamer, even as they had been. but he typified the men and womei o' his day sharply. satlrlcally, to a. fine exaotitude, withthe same prection that his , test-tube and his powers of ‘ concentration, his detemilnatlon to succeed, his fight against poverty and blindness, his indomitable will? These fighting qualities were bequeathed to him by a woman, a woman without morals \vithout honour, without virtue ._,_." i Miss Du Maurier begins her book

with a picture of this woman, the gutter-born, gutter-bred, coarse but exquisite Mary Anne Clarke who with her daughter Ellen 1'; , preparing to depart from England ‘ for France because her days of favourite of the Duke of York are over. _And on this voyage. in 1810, Elleaflrst sees the young Louis- Mathurin Busson Du Maurier -whom she later marries. Ellen and Louis Mathurin are the parents ol the famous and lovable Kieky. and these- representatives of three generations-iwith Kicky's brother and sister. uncles and aunts. we come to know and appreciate thoroughly before the end of the

book. V

And Miss Du Maurier concludes

-"so they pass out of memory and cut of these pages, the figures of fifty, of a hundred years ago, some of them were comic, and some a little` tragic, and all of them had faults, but once they were living breathing men and women like

the rest of us. possessing the world that we possess today._..it is con- i sollng and rather tender to lm-_ agln that when we die we leavei something of ourselves. like the wake of a vessel. as a reminded that once we passed this way.... when the turmoil of the present day welcomes like thunder in the ears, and the strain of modem life a burden too heavy to be borne. it is pleasant to shut out sound and sight and lose oneself in that silent shadow-world that marches a hand's breadth from our own.. Houses and gardens can be destroy- ed, and cities become rearing things of horror compared with what they were, but the sea at least is unchanging and the ghosts may wander upon it as they will. K'cky and Kioky's descendants hover in their characteristics between Eng- land in France, as do all hybrids who possess the blood oi' two countries Ln their veins, and the last picture in the scrap book of memories is the one most often

touched and looked upon.

"The steamer is going to

Bouicgne, a11d in the bows of the vessel are two flgures with their faces turned to France. It is Kloky and Emma starting out upon their honeymoon, with the future bi- fore them, and he is singing her

one of his father‘s songs.

And Daphne the best known of

the present day Du Mauriers, is able, like her grandfather Kieky with "'I‘rilby" and “Peter Ibbetaon." like her father Gerald as Harry Dearlh and other Barrie characters, to "dream true". Bo she has given us two tinforg-cttaible books and

almost a new type of biography.

Kiekey at one time shared s

dilapidated studio with "Jimmy" Whistler. Whistler had already a picture in the Academy and was therefore the envy of Kinky and all his friends. The "immortal Jimmy," aceord‘ng to Kicky, was _ a great talker and wit as well as

a great painter.

Whistler was born in Lowell

Mass. in 1834. His etchings and paintings are very well known, in narticiilar "The white om" and

the "Portrait of my Mother."

In scribnerks magazine for June

there is a good article by Thomas CNWUH 011 the American artist Grant Wood. and several splendid reproductions of his paintings and drawings including three of the nine illustrations which M;-_ wood has recently. completed for the Limited Editions Club's “Main street."

His oil painting "Woman with Plants" is therefpublishcd for the '

- fiflt time in colours and of it Mr. | Craven writes “In draughtamm- ship and sheer control of the med- . Nm. this picture of. Wood's mother i 1°. lunerior to whutiera "Mathew _ and in vitality and the endturlng - substance of norkiicial devotion

‘ it reduce. the warmer tritium to

|"°l1°Wl11K 1| a paragraph which

will be of particular interest in

:Bog in Charlottetown two years

.~ ..»»».».»¢.--.~ ...,

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HER./mriviries

Work thou for pleasure-paint, or

sing, or carve

The thing thou invest though the

body starve

Whzgfiw f°r s1°ry mimi an the

I Z

Who works for money ooins his very

soul.

W0rk for the uorlra rake, then.

and lt may be

That those things shall be added

unto thee.

By Kenyon Cox (1856-1919) soon. sxm 'rome is acwavs REFRESIIING

Get into the habit of using skin

to11lc after cleansing, Buy g non-allergic variety and 'apply it with a pad which has been dipped n ice water, -iqucezcel as dry as prssible, then soaked in the tonic

If ¥0u have just awakened, or if V0” “ff trying to Faure o11t a way ro look fresh after a dificult day. you'l1 find that cool skin tonic eliminates a sleepy or tired appear- ance and brings a laenlthy glow to your cheeks.

VARNISH KEEPS SCREENS FROM STREAKING.

Before putting the screens up for

the summer they should be given a coat of clear varnish. screen enamel or pa1nt.`Th’s will keep them from making unsightlv streaks on the rxterior walls of the house when it rains. Paint also is a protector against rust forming on iron screens. This precaution need net be taken with copper screening.

MOTHERS MUST AVOID EXTREBIE EMOTIONALISM It Ls not cruel or heartless to

brace oneself against an extreme emotlonalisin that saps nerve- strength and mental peace. There are too many mothers who are pitiful wrecks through vicarious suffering brought on by ther children; said children, by the way often exaggerating their troubles for the saike of that sweet symp- athy they have leamed to depend on.

THE SUB-DEI!

A printed frook in olrndl style

Bampton has always been billed for eontraltc or mezzo roles. Last autumn she sang the exacting role of Leonora in Munich Prague and Stockholm. but saved her U. B. .soprano debut for the spring zea- aon. Audiences rejoiced that per- sonable Miss Bampton was trust- worthy ln the high notes, could hit D. without difficulty. would now be able to slngsaprano heroines in- stead of old. villainous contralto women.”

Under a picture of Miss Bamp-

ton was the caption “Now she can be a heroine."

BABYS UWN 'SOAP '

/li*/it I/r/umul '» iw

ill _

l _ a l o 'r \"

HAPPENINGS "°°"""“’ 1 at " ft

. fi M M usic d \ \ ‘ , _,

\ . ---°- 1 ‘ ` `

OF _ _,_,;t#/ my r. B. x.1_ - .

\ Ng/ sono-oo-o+o-M+»¢+»+°°*°

. ._ __ _f to do Future Habits Mgi‘rl;:;f, E;al’;z;s§€€" §,?£\é

_.-1.1111 ..i` . szas a.m..1Dutt-11 reixsongr. P1-11, §Gl;°__<;\1¢d_§_# “Gris xrmen with me ___ I-_

. 'rua oosel-:L or' ani' "“"\ H in l'~"

with shined was--tg. for afternoon weabr ipeprpt; gifust-1 by a smart young Montreale eh ‘W°'Pl€°° Hire with from 1, - r' ‘ overblouse _ was _Lped ___ u.l.une1 leather; a pique jggcr coatng-n a polka dot.ed silk dress time W' other selection, and for E\.en`1n¥n

t 1 1 5 i

i:1;lslii1i:>.Md mmm Wm' ‘“’”°"-1*'

EARLY 1=oTaToEg B€f0re earthing-up early mm

toes, run the hoe through im. ,_ W and leave the ground like 1i1at"." two or three days. This 11ot Qf,(~)§ bltlipligezigégwttilm or me "l"';'i` an am-ivei. ° f°r the ii--at The first eariinm- » .~

as near as posslb`e't:pi11Sél(;;;',?, ll the plants so as to give 'iheg 501116 l>1”0tect`_on against lima, A second eaithing-up should lolita M 50°" as plums “"3 high enough solu-:n RUBBER Ally rubber articles that may bc come soiled and require “,nsh._,& Sh°“|d be Cleaned with a soiutim: of household ammonia and \\-M." mnnnuw

ru » ~

and pliable. er M

A Ban llaarr So many hou-ewives use tidy

good tea towels to remov.. ,W Dans from the stove, 1r9q,,(»,.,;, "W-“UK U1ll.V bllrlls in tl1e111 in-_\~. aim?-Sli Blways causing nn<,»_\~ stains. Why rio ih`.s \vhpn A 1,0. holder can be purchased fm. .IW oents and answers tue pu,-pose' V much more satisfactorily? V

IVIIAT T0 D0 Never leave medicine or .vw

kind of drink uncovered in 3 gfqy room. ,

If the gas burners of the siorq ‘““l<¢ H warms n~1=e it indiana there is too much air ccmng through.

<_>_i__~_

AM»min¢smi1¢

A Ciefilyman stayed at a hots

-frequenced. by practical joken The guests used their artillery 01 wit upon him without eliciting A remark.

At _last one of them said ir.

UGBPHIY, "Well, I wonder at your patiencei Have you not hard all that .has been said to you?"

"0h» yes, but rm used tu it.

I'm the chaplain of a luiiatic asylum.” -

"I wish I lmcw if my job is a per-

manent one. You ste. when I was taken on. the boss said: ‘All rigiit, I'll give you ~ trfalf"

"Hm: and he l1:1.sn't meniioiied

whether you are satisfactory or not?"

"No thats what's worrying me.

I don't like to elk him in case he finds fault w‘ih 1ne."

"Yes, 1t's a\vkwr»r.'i. How long

have,you been working for him?"

“Nlgh on forty years."

--1

CUTWORK

Y lviorufs

fu-_.1-1

Ma,YiairN dl ~

ee e An' Design No. '.171

You will e11 o - _

bedroom. dining 1~¥»g“;glBl§,u;'n§f‘;\;° _°»1°1Sl-lc cutwork butterfly mot is on yiiui were designed for the como" 1 NYM aPlJ0»!\tments. 'fha mur large mutiie signs are for me napkins T; 3 °V9|¥ C Oth, while the four smaller dc- rmmm www mad f ~ Me deslans a re also ideal for piiiow suns

' 9 ° nn' linen- Glllhlona or vanity sc.s-and cutiwrli

is fascinating to do and very pupqlu-

The Pattern includes tranlfors for four 1"

ge butterflies, two medium-

;t;1°`;’i “ld 1°” 'mm b“W°l`m°S. stitch and color c..arts and kcis For a _st tchoa. and instructions for caklng the crochet edges.

__ send no °°mi1 ew pattern Ind instructions for all ot these de.<liii\S

B fragile silhouette. 3 Cents in stamps or ooin (coin preferred) to The .Charlottetown

! Guardian Needlework D¢p|.\-tmgnt,

Ula this coupon, Print your name and addrcu plain!!-

To The Charlottetown Qmuum

those who heard Rose Bamptan _Ne,.||,,,,m Dam”

nmsiou No. an

chin no 1 ful ..."°.lz°»... i.r.°r..;":_1~-m----__--_-__________ _-_ wich Roco Damian 11 m,,wprm°mh.l¢’mn;:g_f)p°§§ s¢mtaaar¢|¢_.._.___......__.._.._._........_ um.s1men|i- dmnnxnamn 0141-__..__........_.....pnm°,___...._.....-