11 II€W§IO 2 11 _

Sill

d“

v

{he HOUSEWIFE Dorothy Dix '3

and H'ER ACTIVITIES

Going Down “Into the Valley 0f the Shadow” is Hard for Any Mother, Yet Constant Mourning is More Dangerous to Her Future

SALUTE T0 THE TREES- H many aintgy; Dear Miss Dix-I have been marrl

Many a tree i; found in the wood l widaymei, sung“ were hbgfigfié wonderful man. the kindest personlhasg £511‘ mm eliflisitsalyaiayftis 011,11;

And every irce for 1K5 use is good; 1 but ‘I never saw a sunset like that." $20 a week, so we have no easy time zrtaklng ends meet. Also we seem

Some for the strength of the gnarl- It remained for ‘Iumeer, the Eng- _ hopelessly in debt for a home that we are trying to ed root. lish painter. to give the perfect; lie-y for. but that is not my trouble. It is losing my

Some for the sweetness of flowerl baby. I have always been crazy

**!!5“'<’!‘l "Quite so. But wouldn't for a child, and

or ii-tiit; you like to see one?" ‘vhf!!! I Kllfillf that one was coining I “a5 the hap- some for shcltci‘ against the stofm. i ____ plest person in the world. But she only lived four And some to keep the iiearui stone ' otossv LEAVES “W” A ‘mP-“Wd hem B-lld 8 lllniz that lulled warm; If the green plant looks dusty grow‘ 105m!’ 1'19!‘ has made me so wild with Some 10;" the roof and some for the even after you have washed off guer “m1 I have nemly 1°51‘ my mmd- 111$ WEFB liintiii ' its leaves. Willi‘ the lL‘<‘I\'(‘S with a not that’ I m“ that’ 1 would never 599 my IJYWWU-s

13317)’ 3831!! I'd ldIJ. myself.

I badly that I feel that I could want my baby so

cloth (lippcrl iii "lycerinc. 1t wll D 1 go dig her up and

And Mllllt‘ for ll Low. to breast the

stream; j lfslorc the "lossy appearance and . - In the ivealtli of the wood sinw 1 give the p15.» stimethiug to think flliieglihefufe tllfibo her’ Every day seemsolong’ I the tmrld began l about. “mud 3e Tmfléaflblslkllt 111115’ 19:11)’ and how sweet she fie trees have offered their fits POPT ‘ A HEAETERE§%GI8I%$E¥I§°W5- _ to 1min. ‘S 0 STRAW - _-H&I1I‘_\‘ van Dyke. ‘i One ingenious housewife used Answer;

< iicr hubby's lust. summer's straw 11:11 for a lllill for her tea pot. She cut out the lop of the hat, wash- ed it carefully and when dry bound it with briclit blue tape. It

You have my sympathy and ' u ill h i a - . reads your pathetic letter. It ls iotergble 311111211531,‘ gfvvedliiilzlirtgnlandwho into the vale-y of the shadow of death for a child and then wmgeo QQZE with empty arms. but you are makin b . dwelling on your loss and your self-git?! ad matter worse by you‘ morbid

NO .—i1(‘('ll)E.\"l'S

When hflYlllg [Duel under poach- ed eggs to either iiiuilicis or chil-

itreii. bclorv \oii white the eggs W,“ W“. q“... 1M. awn rm Iii a world th t ' f 1 '

- l - . < t! ll ~ . on lllr rims‘. Ull’ lhv tints-i into 3m- “iwm... “v5.1. vomamnglg wl-ligr ' tread the sci-me disk 15.11111 yzifi 22111111112528 1531110“? of uh but who must -!!!i!-‘1 -*!l'!‘rl!'l'- - '1 1W1! h! I111‘!!! 1 1 have wept over little colf ns and felt thatthexirl 1311:1115! nvlvlbgelaelisiiiilel:

_ _ ioljs and buns. mick iiiio their original square and . _ place the tiggs on top. It will make t the d.s.'i .'llilt‘ll easier to handle.

. tinyl gyufve. “Millions of u-ives have agonized n!!! B l e a at was worth living to them. Millions of us have seen our gflzrsggelfgtilssfig :1: "wéhgf 511:? away from us. and millions of brothers m Jomthanl!‘ . time cse o whom their souls clove as David's did Not one of us can escape lhe bitter t" d f ‘t' ' a

we love. and the earth would be so filled 1.181151: £12: $111,111,112 1312:1122? dim... Farrow 1 mm canned peas, I tions of the bereaved that it would be an intolerable place if we an me; 1,2 mp potato chips‘ rolled fine. ‘out; misfortune with the lack of fortitude that you show. For your 1°55 i;

Pour hot wulcr over bouillon no unique‘ It 15 not eve“ the greatest ‘me that» a ‘WW1!!! has ever been

cubes and stir until dissolved. Add 10am? 111158;‘ fig(f\l\lgelf;oul ls M 1 ' ' ' c"; 11o inve

m? over losin the QPICK VEGETABLE sour. g husbands m“ Six cups hot winter and 6 bouillon _ cubes. 1 (‘lip tomato juice. 1 table- spoon \V()l'(‘P.\li‘l'>l‘lII‘(‘ sauce. 1-2 teaspoon still. 1-‘2 teaspoon pepper, l tcnspooii sushi‘, l cup caniiedj

SUMMER SILKS

11nd ltiriiihl silk.- are: bcziig for \llllllll(‘l', not only for ;_-i>\ i.-. but for huge en- veloyxug wraps worn over them.

BRONX? I-‘OPFIAR

B!‘1r\\ll.\ 1111- lwcom: more and . 10...“... mi... \V..,...,,§....qhi j lost little toddlers at their most ap- "WH... “w. u. n. m. _..,,.,On Mp m“! sed>\(nl‘inkls_ Boilfinjee y Peilllllg zige. _ I hiive known mothers wli have lost beautiful daughters “,,,,.,..,_ one M. me hum. N1“. York mid carrots and ‘was and 185m;- just budding into \\‘0IIlZ1vIl1"lO0dI_ mothers w o have lost; brJliant sons just stores advertises the shttdes as ‘ ' ' befilmung 1° 1931110 1119!!‘ fl-mbltlfill- I stood once by a. mother when she

the potato chips. Serve hot. Yield. slx portions.

buried her three children all that she had in the world in one

_ - . grave. None of these women made the outcry that you are making. | the courage to face their grief and fight 1t down. instead of giving in to it,

sprint: pastels and stimmer whites." d m __ _ _ v v V - Dark 11.0w], inmns and 13395 m l a!‘ E0 0!! “ltll the“ 11165 bYl-Wtfly and with an outward cheerfulness for l . the sake of others.

dark brow-n arc 31:0 favored. y

. When I sziy this to vou. don't think I am lacking in s th o q . . ympa y. I am NET BLOUSES noon 1 A MOTIIUIISUIIIQ

[ to Bu: what you need now is not pity, but, g, byacm you need same Dan! net blous s are o l h. l Que k yqu’ as I a-m 110mg’ that’ you are being a wwud m KM"! "P 9° n0“. ‘Buck M‘; or @3311’ fie: your disappointment m losing your baby and that for the sake of the good trimmed with ric‘ rac is chic and 1 jusbayd you. have that you must’ make an c1110“ m get‘ yourself 103mm" black not dotted with htigc white A swims!‘ Boldtlvl- m! a "o1" and d‘; ym.“ m?“ OWEN“ W“ may 1°56 “m?” we“ 3-‘ ‘he baby» 11¢- circles ls another effective model. 101mm? 1“ Amcrwai {P11 1m‘) 90"“ 68mg)?“ £11.11“ yams u») 1.0m‘? home m B‘ “He who is sodden with misery’ versation with a magnate from e ‘M’ lmnedy w‘ sorrow is work’. Gen M151“ If W“ have 31°” Chicagm enough to do at home to keep you occupied, find‘; job, something ma; “I guess We been in most places you will have to think about. Something that will take your though-ts oft of Impo-rxljce in my time’. said 0f V011!‘ C1111? 8nd that W111 Blake YOU so tired that you will sleep at night, the Ameflcanl ~ instead of lying awake thinking of your 1055. - Tiy to bring some practical sense to bear upon your problems. Get

"earthy browns. rlrli clay browns. dark browns that are stunning with .'

GRAPEFRIIIT GARNISB

ff you are serving roast li-imb.§ garnish 1t with gégflléfltS of izmpe- ‘ fruit._ if you'd he stylish. Be sure

tn serve the garnish with the slices ‘i thylglffglclrcrl“ HATER?" a book from lift.‘ library called ~11 i ma Four Apples." and let it show you of lamb. “Hmnck? Hawick? I've new: how foolish 1t is for people to enslave themselves to the idea. of buying a

house when they cannot afford it. ' And have another baby as soon as you can. If you could afford the one you have 10st. you can certainly at- ford another, and baby hands will heal the wound in your heart. Dear Miss Dix—Mly husband and I have a very dear friend in another state who wants to take our boy of l4 and educate him and give him a father's car in every way possible. My husband's work takes him from home nearly all the time, and our son is at an age when he needs a man's . guidance. This friend has always loved boys and has no children. He is

devoted to our son. He is highly educated and a man of fine character. i But this is our problem: His wife is violently opposed to his taking our boy. proachflillv to the negro before i’ Says it. will break into the privacy of her home. That she wants her hus- him. “I cannot conceive of a mean- j band all to herself and wants him to love no one but her. The man says er. more cowardly act than yours of, j that he sees all his life's ambition in the future of our chiId and wants to .1 cleserting your wrfe. Do you realize 1 keep him in spite _of his wife's objections, and that he will leave her unless ‘ you are a deserter?" lshe consents to his taking the boy. _ But I do not want to be the means

~11 you mowed dag Igdy a; 1 Zfncoming between a man and his wife. PUZZLED WWE.

i» = ~ 1 m, . swer: , gggslcarlfpin? iifiiigslii‘ 2111111: a j If the wife objects w her husband taking the child, that settles the rerugec__that-s Wm“ Al, 15y question, so far as you are concerned. Nothing that the man could possibly

give the boy would compensate tor the misery he would undergo in a home where he was the source of discord between a husband and wife.

You must remember that a woman can be just as jealous of a child as she could be of any siren. Indeed, I doubt if a childless woman's jeal- ousy of a child would not be flercer and bitter-er than it would be of any woman. because in lt would be a sense of her own failure in that she had not given her husband the thing he wanted most in the world, and the added torment of knowing that she was not enough for her husband's hap- piness as he was for hers. Many women are Jealous of their own child- ren if their husbands show them much affection or attention. Think, then, how eaten up with jealousy a. wife would be of a boy upon whom her hus- band had set his love and centered his hopes and whom he brought into the house over her objections.

. You could not hope that such a woman would treat the boy with even common kindness, to say nothing of giving him any love and tenderness and understanding. What a child needs far more than anything that money would buy him are just these things, particularly at his time of life. For at l4 boys are enigmas, even to themselves. They are hard to con- trol. Difficult to live with. And they need mothering far more than they did when they were babes.

No strange woman is fitted to deal with an adolescent. Especially la no woman who regards a boy as her enemy capable of being either just or compstnlonable to him, and it would be the ruinatlon of the lad to send him into a home where he would be subject to such adverse mnuences.

Far, far better to keep your boy with you. He is your responsibility and you haven't the right to pass the buck to any one else. Dont recmt that you can't give him much money and as ma!!!‘ 11111111891169!» l5 m1! ma" can. You can give him love and a peaceful home. ~ And that's the 1165i thing that any child can have. DUROTHY 91x-

hettrd of the place. I've been in San Francisco. Yokohama. London. Paris. Berlin—"

"If ye've never been in I-Iawick,” i broke in tlir- amazed Scot. ‘ye should hnud yer tongueV-Montreal Star.

"Samba." said the Magistrate re-

l BABY'S own so»

ifgii ft-‘i L/cu mid 8.2/11; fuo

Gayly zmbrolitereiffiééikiast s81

m: COOK'S comm

SNOW PUDDING

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Allflmohlnlicllllhlll)

SATURDAY. MAY l5 BOSTON 2:45 p.m -—-European Post Box. WIXAL. 36.4 m., 11.79 meg.

1 1-2 tablespoons 861st!" l-2 cup cold water 1 cup boiling wilt-er

3-4 011p 8088-1‘ BOSTON _ n 1m 1 n 5mm 4155 D.m.-U'HSI gram Bmad- fegfpwhfi, d “no

cast. WLXAL. 25.4 m., 11.79 meg. Method. soak me 3mm. in mid

{ill} - _ .- .-

iayifalr Needle-Art Des. . 8h N0. 369 This lovely embroidered set ls designed to make‘ your breakfast o.- Iuncheon table as bright as a sunny summer morn. Heavy linen or egg-

overcast stitch secures and finishes the fringed ends, A delightful Se}, for a gift or for your own home and made almost "In n jiffy."

The pattern includes detail chart, cutting pattern for the design, 0°10;- eutggestfons. and complete instructions for making and finishing breakfast se . .

For complete patterns and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin Icoln preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 389

Nnme---_.__._.______.__- .-___-

.IfreelA|Idren-___..._____ - _ - _ _ - .._..

--___...._.._|-"mm¢_-.__.._.._

"rm - wllwnwvirv-rw wxtuci~ .

GENEVA 5:30 p.m.-Leagllc of Nations News. HBL. 31.2 m.. 9.65 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 5 I-Lm. - GYPSY Band; talk; news. HAT-A. 32.88 m.. 9.12 meg. LONDON 6:20 p.m.—l»'mund the British Ihll-‘l- G51“. 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; 05?. 19.8 m.. 15.31 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg. BERLIN 7:30 p.m.-"D1e schone Mullerln.” DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. CARACAS B p.m.—"f‘he waltz Hour. YVE- rtc. 51.7 m.. 5.11 meg. LONDON 9:55 p.m.-The River Clyde in Story and Song. GSF‘. l9 8 m.. 15.14 mes-z esp. 25.5 m.. 11.15 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. VANCOUVER.» - 12 midnight-Avian Kenney and hk Western Gentlemen. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25 5 m., 11.72 meg.

water for 5 minutes. then dissolve 1n the boiling water. Add the sugar and lemon juice and stir un- tu me sugar is dissolved. Cool “mu the mixture begin; to thicken. then beat with a rotary ezs but“

Beat the egg whites until they are stiff and then add them to the jelly mixture and 00111-111110 t0 N“ until the pudding will hold ltl shape- about 5 minutes. Chill thoroughly and serve 1n sherbet glasses with a custard sauce made from the 3 egg yolks-

The next one is a little fancier

and gelatin.

RATTLING WINDOWS

Don't let that rattling‘ window keep you awake at night as long as you have a clothespln in the house. Just break the clothespln in half and wedge it between the window and the sash.

' ( IHARLUFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

é-Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashio

i L‘“" 3°“ l. HAPPENINGS

OF THE

WEEK“;

At the coronation service the little Princesses drew every W‘ l5 they entered the Albbey and walk- ed gracefully to their miniature chairs of either side of their aunt. the Princes Royal. When they were seated. neither the feet of Elizabeth nor Margaret Rose touched the floor. Eltzalbeth was grave and dignified, but Marzmt dangled her feet, completely 8t ease. She stuck up her forefing- er and smiled implshly when she saw someone she knew.

O O O O

As a souvenir of the Coronation. the King has presented Premier Mackenzie King with autographed photographs of himself and the Queen. The photographs are mounted in silver frames. The Canadian Prime Minister spent the week-end with Premier Baldwin at the latter-s official country resi- dence. Chequers.

O O O O

Honorable Mrs. George Pope. lady-ln-waiting to Lady Tweeds- mulr, will accompany Her Excel- lency on her visit to Saint John and with Her Dweller-icy will be the guest of the Saint John Wo- men's Canadian Club and the Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., at the joint luncheon to be given by the two organizations at the River- side Golf and Country Clu/b in honor of Lady Tweedsmulr on Saturday, June 12. The hostesses for the luncheon have received a gracious acceptance of their in- vitation.

O O O O

This has been a very gay week with public dances. private parties and general celebrations in honour of the Coronation.

O O O O

Miss Margaret Home was hostess at a prettily arranged two table bridge at her home on Monday afternoon.

O O O O

Mrs. A. E. Morrison is leaving this morning on a visit to her daughter. Miss ‘Katherine Mac- lennan of Montreal and will be present when she receives her B.A. Degree from McGlll next week. ‘At a dinner party of the Alumnae Association of the IVfcGlll School for Graduate Nurses held in the

clay Miss Macle u, who will noon resume her position on the R. V Hospital Staff, was appointed crin- venor of the program committee for the ensuing year. A host of friends extend congratulations to Miss M ' on the she has attained in the nursing pro- fession.

one:

Mrs. A. W. I-Iyndman also leaves this morning to visit her son, Mr. W. Hyndman. Manager of a branch of the Royal Bank in Montreal and her daughter. Miss Katherine Hyridman who has successfully passed her probation examination in the Royal Victoria. Hospital coming second in her class.

O O O O

The graduating nurses of the P.E.I. Hospital: Miss Margaret L. Cox, Sourls; Miss Austins. H. Mutch. Rocky Point; Miss Verna G. Darrach. East Royalty; Miss Annie B. Gell, Kfngsboro; Miss Marion E. Bernard, Kingston; Miss Doris K. Maicdonald. Bouria; was Mary W. Heartz. East Royalty; Miss Gertrude A. Buntain. Ken- slrigton were entertained after the public presentation of their di- plomas on Thursday evening to a very delightful dance at the Nurses Home last evening when several merry hours were happily whiled away.

O O O O Mrs. H’. l". McPhee left Tues- day for North Sydney to visit her brother. Mr. mule Leonard who is seriously ill.

until the jelly Ia foamy and thlvi- ‘

than thFs. but it 1B still fruit juice ‘

Queen Hotel, Montreal, on Tues-

~'I'id All

M15; Mary Gordon Hughes met with n. painful accident a few days ago when she accidentally 511111764 fracturing her ankle. Her mother. Mrs. G. Gordon Hughes is only now convalescing after a slmililr accident several weeks 8%!)-

O O O I

Mrs. A. W weeks. Miss Weeks and Mr. Morris W. Weeks re- turned Wednesday from a pleasmt visit to Boston.

O O O O

Mr. Alftred E. Machean, M.P., who is attending the Coronation, and touring Europe celdbrated his 69th birthday last ‘Saturdly-

Dr. and Mrs. Keeping and sev- eral other Charlottetown visitors to the Coronation axe planning to sail for home early next week.

O O O O '

Miss Hunt and her two sisters Mrs. Musen and Miss F. H11!"- were hostesses for members of the Daughters of the Empire on Wed- nesday for afternoon tea. MIS- Thane A. Campbell. wife of Prem- ier Campbell and Mrs. F. J. E. Wright presided at the tea table. Mrs. Reginald Pope. Mrs. W~ E- MacDonald, and Mrs. Merriam as- sisted in servinE-

g O O

Mrs. Frederick Rutherford of Toronto arrived on Wednesday on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton, of Summerslde.

O O O O

Miss Wanda and Mls Dorothy Wyatt arrived home on ‘Thursday from Boston with the remB-IM 0f their mother, Mrs. Cecelia. Wyatt- who passed away suddenly on Mon- day at the Hotel Statler. where they were staying on the last part of their journey from the West Indies. where they had spent the winter. Much sympathy 1B 0X- tended to the Misses Wyatt in their bereavement.

O O O O

Sincere sympathy is beln! 9X- tended to Mrs. E. W. Manson and Miss Helen Manson in their re- cent sad bereavement.

O O O O

The Legion Coronation Dance was the big social event at Sum- merslde this week. The High School Auditorium was very artis- tically decorated for the occasion with beautiful flowers and ferns. Patriotic flags and the school colors gave the necessary Cor- onation alr to the altogther love- ly arrangements. Many visitors

-‘ by the cl-iaperones who were Mrs. L. A. Moore, Mu. R. L. Mollfson. Mrs. E. T. Hallett and Mrs. Victor Tarvers. O O O O

Mrs. Erskine McNutt and Ivlllss Muriel MnNutt are leaving today on a motor trip to Montreal where they will visit friends.

O O O O

Summerslde friends are welcom- lng home again Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNefll who left hem by motor to spend the winter in sunny California. They arrived home Tuesday afternoon. While there they resided in Alhambra. They visited many points of inter- est throughout the State of Call- fornla, where they met so many of their PEI. friends. Returning a week was spent in Ottawa guests of Mr. W. L. Best and also in San Jose. Miss, guests of Mr. Mc- NellPs uncle. While charmed with Callfomia they still think there is no place so nice as P.E.I.