Ace o__

e"u“§|qpw§iangs of lThe W Eek

_

Tile British Royal party visited an ostrich farm Tuesday in Lcr~ oux, S. A., where clipped a few po "I knew silic was good at clipping. hut I didn't know she knew nbrtit

slnnli iii the biirkgrouilti and laughinizly ivzitclied their par- ents clip ii t5-iiin-ntii-old bird held in the clipping rack. Princess Mar-z

that she wantcil to sire iili ostrich chick and slic anti Princess EllZJ- beth inspected 10 of them.

i O O

ilfricri rcliirtirri Suiiii:i_v with a snu-

\\'llll.;\ Illl‘ Quccil received a recipe

sugiircti doui-Ylllllll-

zizrcctl it was a choice delicacy: The Quccn asked hcr hostesses how niukc it. anti the recipe was copiczl

Princess Elizabeth and Margaret left the train during the _mornir.g to attend an open air rellglvlls Se!" vice heoidc a lagoon. sct lnil hills near tiie town of Georliv- the ii-iiln had stopped f"; the weekend. The only music for| the service was that 0f a. liﬂfrllﬂll-l lum. or reed organ. Saturday princesses rode five miles _on the footplato of the engrne_piiiliii,; the ivory-colored royal _ train to _Po‘rt Elizabeth on the first lap o U0, ro_\':il family's tiréur. As the train;

ﬂ S’ W8 ‘S C fgrgis piiolvtvard yPort Elizabeth. the’ in radio touch with Lorr. r latest developments of! the Indian situation and the British

O O I Mp5, Alwyn Scott. Toronto has rc-

= "l h - d unli- Jmg ‘Eeuilegds, rind ‘Maj.- Churclt. Cote St. Antoine Road for

Mi-ss Jerusha LeFurgey eiitertain- and Power Company, Pd fur u number of heir friends at a delightful afternoon tea in hei t-harming home last Saturday. Miss ltiarilyn Rupert poured- 1u serving weft! Ule Nash, Lorna Creelman. S ris and Eizii-nc Bﬂlllkc-

I death was caused by burns received Asislstlnltiwhen her clothing caught fire at Misses Barbara her home 3489 Atwatci’ Alvﬂllﬂ Ml- hPllﬂ, MOT-l Beaumont, ont- soii and two daiisll- [tors are ieceiving cfndolcnces.

O U ' Mr. Justice Gcorfle J- was the guest of Mr. and Ml‘!- H Stewart. Georsetown- ‘yhlle ‘l’ tending Supreme Court there thlrGlrl

o a I _ "H Mrs. Charles E. Rﬂbellmn "'" visit her mother. Mrs. L. Unsworlll

left Wednesday for Washington to join her hushatid. . -

Chi. :r. David stewarl- 115- °- to Ottawa l0 "F"

rnothcr. Mrs ‘Stewart. '44"

Viiss Florence Mai-tin. Cavsnlllllll ' is leaving this m0

i, tn members of o8 family in NY-iv ‘Yoglh.

I 'l‘lie marriuEP l‘ “km! ma”: Montreal West v on Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Ud- Montreal West and David‘ Mat-Donalld o. Ditmias. P‘ E- I- M's Llddy x

hm‘ fiance ‘is a alﬂd‘ dicine oi McGill Univcl-

M's, .1. x. Fiemmlnl! a! l n her 82nd. birth-

Jumpcr’ N. B” Gin-law entertiiliﬂli

ﬂay her dauilllel" at a dinner Dally Bl he d q of town $19515 ‘Vere h“ “u,” Mrs. G. F. Thumpsvll- 5°55”-

kqof Iran. sister

T. M. Tbnton. O‘Leary. P.E.1.; Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Flawcett of Sack-

ville. N.,B. Mrs. Wallace Matheson oi Juniper also entertained for Mrs. Tanton while she was visiting her

grandmother, Mrs. Flemming. O O O

Mrs. Alexander Kilo-x. Longworth A\Eflll(‘, left some time iii Montreal.

- u a

Miss Bessie Seaman who has been visiting her sisters. the Misses soa-

iiiaii. Roscneittli Apartments. leaves

thus morning on return to Saint. John, N. B, whore she is V.O.N. suporvisu’. . . .

The illness of Miss Sylvia Chand- lei‘ in the P. E. l. Hospital is regret- icii by hcr numerous friends.

u o -

Mists Angie Doiroii and Miss Ger- trude Steele are spending a pleas- cnt week in Toronto and Montreal renewing friendships. ‘

u o o

During his tour cf Canada last full, which included Prince Eiiivairi

‘Island. Lord Rowallail. Chief Scout

of the British Commonwealth and Empire, saw Scouts in 84 Canadian centres and travelled 14,000 miles in doing so. Be was particularly ‘m- terested in visiting troops of Handicapped Scoutsjn hospitals.

Mr. aiid Mrs. Cecil Stewart went to Montreal this week to attend the mairrliage of their daughter, Miss Muriel Pearl Stewart to Mr. Joseph Samuel McConnell l0l'.li(‘l‘ flying officer, R.C.A.F., Port Credit. Ont.

O O O

It was a severe shock to Char- lottetown friends to learn this week of the sudden death on Sun- dny of Mrs. R. J. Beaumont of Montreal who was for many years m. annual summer visitoi- at Gren- goi"s Hotel. Brackley. Montreal Star has the following relerriicc:

"A funeral orrvlce will be held at}

2.30 p. m. Tuesday at St. Mathias Mrs. R. J. Beaumont, wife of the

. - t f h y a“..- m “hm-l tcii gzirincnls sent to her as a oil-th- Plasma" O t e s] ‘ “$82) died‘ gvtl diy gift for hcr Maternity Hospital.

the western division of the genciai hospital on Saturday nrght. H01‘

Miss Winiiifrcd Kylid. who has

B. been appointed director of the Woirld [Bureau of the World Association of

Guides and Girl Scouts in

Lolidoii. England, expects t0 sail

for England. early in April and will make London hcl‘ She is the guest of Iiieut-Col. and Mrs. Walter Lyman in Miss Kydd was formerly chief com- missioner of the

Guides Association.

headquarters. Montreal. Canadian Girl

Household Scrapbook g l

By Roberta bu

DFO-O-OOO

Slippery Con: A good method for preventing

cleanser cans. or any Ollltl" ill-B'-

m alilpptfy- from sllrpliir out <>l

wet minds, is to place two tight nib- ber bands around the can an inch or so apt"!-

Custard Instead of serving lust the plain

custard. make it look more attrac- tive by serving in tall glasses. gar-

nlshllng with whipped cream and pieces of curriint jelly. »

Frmch Jewelry French jewelry that has tar-

nished can be cleaned and polished by using any good tooth paste.

n-OO

Better English i l s. c/wuuun- §

i. What is wrong with this sem- tence? "I think her husband is going on Mtlﬁ"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "capsule"?

(l. which one of these words is misspelled? llluaive. ellusive, persu- naive.

4. What does the word tomptuoua" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning

“con-

‘with on that means "ardent zeal"?

ANSWERS

1. Bay, "I think her r ‘- ‘ in approaching fifty." 2. Froriounco kap—sul. a as in cap. u as in uao, not as in pull. 3. Elusive. 4. Dis- dalnful; scornful. "I think their lt- titudc toward; you was contemptu- ous." 5. Enthusiasm.

moist: BUTTONS snows FOR. DRESS TRIMMING NEW YORK- mm.- lIlll-lonl as a trlim for drones are mucn ln evidence. Brown i| shown for evc- nlng wear. u in a nylon mlrqul. sette formal, with an Aleneom yoke set hi the bodice. It la worn with a narrow blue velvet sash. An orange wool bolero is featured

, gown~wool over

over an orange chiffon evenlrg chiffcu aver-is new. as is her use of navy sequins on bodice Ind sleeves 0f Q navy silk one not toss

this week to spend

Annual Meeting of llueen Mary Needlework Guild

_.._- _

On Thursday afternoon, Febru.

ary tho 20th. the Queen Mary Needlework Guild held its zsth it... nuiil meeting in the writing room of the Charlottetown Hotel. _ A areal many members, includ- ing several who have joined this yeir. were prment and the Guild was honored by a visit from the Pllllullcﬁi. Mrs. J. A. Bernard.

The Plviidﬂﬂl. Mm A.G. Puliiain ivas in the chai-r and after a fcw words of welcome gave a splendid address, outlining the year's gctiy]- ties ‘and made a special plea for a continuance of the work among children carried on by the Guild at home and abroad. Wool is sti-ll

of Mrs. E. T. l-figgs for many years a. valued member of the Executive.

passed to the Treasurer, Mrs. Small- , wood for her efficient handling of‘ the Guild's finances, to Mr. Gordon Foster for many courtesies and to Mr. Douglas Gordon for donations

where.

obtainable at l2 West 5t.

The Treasurer. lVirs. F. 3. small- wood reported a substantial balance u, the B-ink after outstanding hills h.~..! ‘been paid and noted various charities subscribed to through the 3PM‘. \'iz., Red Cross Campaign, Save the Children Fund, P. E. [s- land Hospital Campaign, Git-l Guides and Boy Scouts Association, National Clothing Drive and other worth while projects.

The Secretary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh toltl of the usual large donation of childreifs garments tc- the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage and to thc Queen Mary Maternity Home fur service men's wives and families, also largo donations of knitting and part worn clothing to Greek Re- lief through Mr. Fred Lambros.

A box of comforts was sent to ‘ti-c Flying Angel Mission and 850 maga- zines were distributed to veterans in hospital through the Canadian Rctl Cross Corps.

At Christmastinic siniall gifts werCi

sent to the residents oi the Salva- tiou Army Sunset Lodge.

Knitting nus also done for the Red Cross as was the custom dur- ing the war years.

Miss Beers. the Matron of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage, vuF-I cil her iiiiprci-iaiioii of liic 28 years,’ til‘ service for the Orphans by tho: Guild and l\\\) letters were rczitl,‘ from ller Mijcsly Queen Marys Lziiir-in-lvaiting expressing Her Majc y}; lha-ilks lo hcr Charlotte- town Branch for the babies‘ knit-

Rcfcrcncc was m-Jiie of the loss sustal-ncd by the Guild ili the death

A sincere vote of thanks was

of material unobtalnable else- Oii motion the following slate of officers was re-elected: Patroness—Mrs. J. A. Bernard. Hon. Pres.—-Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. Presiident-Jvlrs. A. G. Putnam. Viice President — Mrs. G. D-. De- lo s.

Seqetary-Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Si‘. Treasurer, Mrs. F‘. E. Sni-allwood. Executive Committee: Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Pet- hlck, Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, Mrs. Har- ry Miller. Mrs. Reuben MacDonald, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs. W.C.S. Hac-

Lure. - 6*” l Cook ’s Corner t §.'.‘.‘..'.‘V QQy

FROZEN CREAM

1 cup milk. scolded

2 tablespoons cornstarch

'5 cup sugar

2 eggs, separated

Pincth of salt

‘lb cup maraschlno cherries

‘A cup chopped nuts

2 teaspoons vanilla

3 cups coffee cream

METHOD: Scald the mlilk. Then mix the cornstarch and tho sugar, and add the scalded milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook slowly, stirring frequently, for about Z3 minutes. When this is thick, beat the egg yolks slightly and add some of the sauce to them. then turn liiito the rest of the sauce and cook again for a few minutes, stirr- ing constantly. Remove from tho heat and cool. Then place in the refrigerator while preparing the rest of the Jngedieints.

Drain the cherries well snd chop quite finely. Clhop the nuts 1M0 small pieces also, Add the cherries to the chilled custard mixture. along with the flavoring and the coffee cream. Pour into freezing trays and place in the freezing unit. with the cold control turned to quick freezing. Allow to freeze until firm.

Now reunovo from the trays and then break up and beat ft. Beat tllio egg whites until stiff and fold into the frozen mixture, along with the chopped nuts. Return to the frees- iug unit Ln the trays, and allow to finish freezing without further ugilstizii.

A bottle of vim vii-uo-noi is mighty handytohsvoarounlthohmmbo- osuno this ammo-duty moo 1:019:13. . w l1”. noes! In y

hull colds. lllllugglllhlauuag‘:

6 g s l

We are Sui-INS. we make an cffo

they go to live “it girl who wrl-tcs:

Every time the telephone rin "d Why they culled, and w boll. Even the

ﬂiﬂlli until we are ready to shriek, tlm” w” 8N5 But liomc when we have ghom we Went. outwith and what t ° llllgeifgtllljnowtliow ‘much overylliing costs. ng liiti 't1_f~. - mm. no matter whcthegpiitjcinss hilt"; bdgineixslﬂudjz- has to b‘: “planed ‘o to listen to his endless advice on what we sho to to bed: how We should allfrlost. drives us crazy," Undoubiedlv lhorr- arc old people. like the one iny correspondent household pests. but they are terribly ' For it is because they have no interests of l-lwll’ W" ﬁlly more that makes them pry into all the affairs of th about t-hemf And the reason they bore everyone to tears with oil: advice is because the one consolation prize that Nature gives the old B t n u given them supernatural wisdom, for “ti; mi 13158011‘. wli c we are young we should begin preparing n o: our mariners and uyliis to make ourselves pleasant

describes so vividly, who are

instead of critical of it, a becoming bores.

And. 11105! 0f all. we should cndcar ou s iv . t 11 our zroidciiildren it m» m» ache to iiL-"wiii. 11531.’. “i311”? there is an Old Ladies‘ or an Old Men's Home,

e ‘ Modern

OrOOO-O-OOOO-OO-O-OOOO-OO GOO-O 0-0 900-OXFOO-O-V>O+FOQ-O+O-OO

Cheering and waving people greeted the royal fam- Queen Flliza-

ily at ivaysido crossing in South Agi-lcu betli is seen with camera.

FO~&O-QO~O-VGOO§OO-OQQOQ 0Q VFO-O-O-OOOO-QO-QO-Q-O-O-OOQQOOO-FO-OOO

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

Q44044§%O§404§-§0 OO-O 9-0-640-0 O-O-O-OO-O-OO-OO OOOO-OK-OQQQOO

Obnoxious Senility

Aged Malta Pests t: Selves With Notions

pol Own Bare Wisdom

The great irotgcdy of ago is n t -- 1 t1 t; and dulls our faculties as that it 3-01: dlslucicfloui-agditadstrlrgiirﬁegaur w: , rt to make ourselves agreeable to those ‘ti i - ~ * $1 Ilolliluiolggcyveyaie thrown in contact and to cultivate t-he amenities But most old ilcopic throw all consideration for others to the irinds. and fccl that age gives them the privilege of _ _ truths that iathcr die than hear. and otherwise

telling ovcrpbodyi home their moot obnoxious peeulluritlag

doni find welcome on

PCHS.

A" l"l°l'°$llll8 lllclllrc of how old people only too often act wihen “ti tlicir children is furnished by u letter from i Grandpa has Come to live with us and I don't see h°w we a" 8°lll8 to stand it. He is a critic on the hearth f ii Nothing flint we do pleases him because the or ‘t’ when he vrns young.

ALHTAYS CURIOUS

‘But the main Lhing that gets on our nerves is his curiosity. 8B he wants to know who is calling. grown be‘ (lglitttlicly Sflldi Same way about the door .' .' n c ivci- tie food unless he is told all about it. He uvi-tcic tl - ' - ,. and ‘my’ and “Vhcgsthi; igirsicililtarognllikc a hank to 5.0 who Bets letters. "H . v ~ e talks incessantly and tells the same story We, ma," and He aliways wants to know what been to a party: where we went; l'l°.\’ said. lf any money is spent.

pathetic figures as vi-ell.

is the belief that age ha

to live with; by keeping up old friendships and making

learning to live alone and like it; by being sympathetic with youth nd by keeping ourselves interesting instead of

Etiquette ~

.4_AAA§A v

DI Roberta lxo Q. flow can I thread an cin- *<' broidcry needle easily? Q- Why lhould one send out ‘l’ Hymn“: “ “N193.”

formal invitation; several ‘reek, u.

TllE___Qlié_lil-Q'lflil.?_ll2lll*l -‘

est“ s ‘e ecuasw‘ -¢ ‘zueuﬁcce 1~¢¢==¢=

§ WOmaWs Realm! Socialan Personal/i Fa

Q-GOOO-Q

Jamie had taken indoors at the

hold a pail to an impatient calf

731:5 l5 Wlly Grandpa and Grandma so sel- ilieir childrcns doonnats

llllvli they come to live with them. For filrial piety is (iltpi to giive out when too great a dgmund 1; m3 i9 "D011 t, andwhen Father and Mother prove to be not a benediction in their sons’ and dﬂugh- ﬁslliv lioilncs but a bomb under the doorstep: that o s o] of the peace and com-fort to smifher-

sweater. She spends part of her day in her play peer. and Jamie

gins “with the birds" and with time out for two brief naps. it end; at dusk when she is fed and tucked

y didn't do it that way

And h" d°°5"" mllld llllllllll’ us off. without extended preparations. and

not. And then we have lllll Ell; when we should dress. and whom we should know. until he

him nay and no one to disturb his

How Can I !

By Anna Ashley

sowing thread, putting the two lends

of ilhose declining the invitations.

party at the home of someone she

for wedding invitations. dances. and similar affairs?

advance? A S0 that the hostess may in- vite other guests lo fake the place

Q- Is it all rigtht for n mother to allow licr children to attend ii

does not know?

A. Yes, if the party l4 given for school friends.

Q. What 1s the regulation size

A. The regulation aiz¢ is ﬂvo

and s half by seven and three- "“” inches. .

Mother. and pushing thrown the eye of the needle. Then put. the yam through the loop formed and pllll it tlhrougli the eye.

Q. flow can I make prime cus- lard?

A. Prune custard can be made by cutting stewed prunes in quar- ters. and adding lemon custard. t0PP9d with tho white of an egg. ft will make s delicious desert.

Q. should brass beds be washed?

A. N0: clean by rubbing with a piece of chamois cloth slightly dampened.

Bald CoughsYield. Quickly

To “ti: __H_gl_1_ie Mix

- u.‘ inulcea 10 ounces-a family sup sunﬁsh“! Quick u. jot excellent cough qnodlclno. It's th . too-about four times urluch Hui-don. modlclno for coughs duo t foryoiur money. Arid chlldnn take lf colds, that you mix in your own kit willingly, because it tutu JO This homo mixture tokll triad. you'll nov ofaoaugh ln smthst

No Cooking. Saves Money

rhea. It's so our to prepare that any onO can do lt. Chico or again boiwlttiout it In your home non. It I Make a syrup by stirring lrrnnulrod sugar sad ‘gala: clear fh ersewmoimn ,llllvo monnusaii No coolilnt needed. I00 t a n! 0r you can use con: syrup honor. Instead of sugar uytllp. -

Then get 2% ounces of Pine! from in; throat and bronchial l Honey refunded if it 600D’! w ll Mn vu. . ~

n

zoo the irritated iii-mu, and he

or. - o ui-mrTi-m Inns t m: Y0"! not at out: “w” . 1. 160d u _ rllpc driveway in the quiet at taught. only. Pam's bfkf solo. o

By an Inland Farmer's Wife

“Mid is tho wood-pile covered with mow?" James was anxious to lmotw. when a little healtlntly I peﬂltd from an upstnir window this morning, James Ind I have made a CCNIIIQ-t. to care for Junie co-ogentively during his mother's absence. It begins with James keeping him snugly warm beside him while I hurry down to stlrt the kitchen fire. This. of course is not done without protest on James’ part, much as he enJOys the conversations. which lake place above stairs. Nor are these always deeply engrossing. for sometimes I return from emptying the ashes to hear in two keys a question of great moment: "Ellen" James will call, and Jamie echo it “you haven't got that stave-pkg on fire. have you? Shut cfi those drafts! Do you Want to burn the place down with your carelessness?" I expected to see a wintry day in the wake of last night's storm. But instead I found tJie flush of stun-lac. above the trees "down along" and ‘l mozning that. was calm and beautiful. If the wood-pile held a powdericig of $110M’. only a light covering oi it led up the neighboring lillls. Mild and pleasant it was, aind there was really no need of the shovel, which

end of his play yxteliday. How- ever he wits out early. maldng trails here and there in the new- fallcn snow about the yards. He

mu laughed merrily when one o! the two James was “eding hunted his savagely, splashing the ccnlenis as he sold "All over". Today brought the usual cleaning and bedding of slies and stables for over Sunday, allowing small leisure for the men except at meal times. 0 O O

Iizlldoors. here. not all of the usual routine was followed, for like Katelyn, I had some delays. Al. Jeanine. however, there was ii waxing of floors. that rather uneasy to step inside when I came there on an errand. I had a smile of greeting from the daughter of the house there, who reminded me of a Spring flower in her yellow dress, and white

times his visit to come there only iri he: waiting hours. Her day be-

sway to sleep in the old cot up- stairs. Jamie's bed-time comes later than hers. and he retires not

then it is awhile before the sand- man finally overtakes him. and he get; aiway into the land c; Nod. O O O And so our days go busily from us. and ‘with them the Winter as mil-a Winter that has been most pleasant and very aocd lo the folks at Alderlea. This week of all has bly been the best. lllollill truthfully, the like has been rather iuisetllhig to James and me. occas- lonfing as the event does i1 measure of anxiety to those who must rc- main lit home to avmit the news. m: this week brought s second grand-eon to us, out of a night when the wind blew lonosomely to lhooo in the district who that day had buried a lovcd one. and gustlly about this old house. that has seen the was o! n number of tube: o! the line. But this brand new luidle of our: was born in n. city hospital. A "Tuesday's child" he is and Jeanie who visit- ed him already found him "a lllliky fellow and quite a bit like Jamie". Jamie hailed the birth with de- light, though sit-ice. like his grand- father, he as given the matter irioti-e consideration. “yr more than five-years. Jamie has had a WW8- ful existence with no one lo say

playthlnga. Then too he wondered: “What will the Mutt-dog" his com- panion and willing subject "thin-k of him?" James advised Rob to “look well to the ways" of his farming. for as he had remarked to me "thatll moan another farm to'buy-" O O O

And there was the morning, mist- hung and depmalmg, when Jamie singﬂed and we were afraid he had plclgd up g cold, when perhaps l! u“ bum i“ in my stowudship. "You loft him with dl-lllp stock- ingg mien" oi- "ho was allowed to stay outdoor: too loan; and was mid-the p“): little fellow". But then when pﬂaenlly the sun broke through the dark cloud-s. WEI’! mifflo vanished and he was off with the men to the wood-splitting. it would have bem- flnlxhed this evening "if we had not taken that ulemoui off to so for unit iiolsli ride to the comer." That wls the i160 Jamil and I enjoyed to much, 1mm Juno; took us with the Nell- rriaro and "that. sleigh with thO bells on the alum." Ari-ion! m" pmohue; at the-store was a bottle o1 bqrrk‘ u preferred fish of James and Jnnle. The lull I‘!

i

yup: "up the cook" when we Iltlllld ma Putt had come down w ‘h. "'”\I¢';y" N) most m. Rob still comes totlku sane of

m younger clap noun the helm g the hill: fume: mm a 41l- (augo. angling fields. and other: d» came ‘ﬁlly by shill! I: lhll dnnlns mum; night. is a sue: fhstovisltintliscotmuy-orlq

1 III the sleigh I0

sh-ionisigLitieragture 5

Ellen's Diary i

made me i; number of foolish have about ivomcn. sevenil ivrote in to ask: admit that women have just u many notions about men?" Ruth Mlllctt.

are probably some of them:

often women console one another with that statement!)

grown up. ' bringing up their daughter on that Becki. Prudllili Vii or lilsli- Sleeve: idea for generations.)

sunctlvely. knows better than fa- ther how to bring up children.

(Actually. don't they just pretty, feminine women, brat-its be- ing entirely acceptable if the wo- "*"““**" man who has them also happens to have beauty?)

effective weapon

iis possible away from him?) ~

en's ideal just as ls the idea of "the perfect

be assured of a. year of greatly de- sired progress, with promotion. fav- os and prefeiment from those in high places. with many opportuni- ties for attaining the hearth desire. and poouJsi-lty in bl-Ilnesfl. profu- sioinl life u well u in the realm of nffectionnl and domestic fulnl- ments is forecast. Seek such with high mini and purpose

1,1351

‘Aka a -x~4-kA~Ax-- "xx x‘ w rv v v-VVV ‘

véwQk

" ¢'**‘*$O+0

LivingtS. leisure -mz Womiws REALM\

LOVI’! GIVING .

-—- wom k .

Love aver glves-forgiivos-outlivos; some-rd! thzpswldigitigdts 3'31; yu" Anal Ovxfili stands witih o en hands; compsnionablcnul thdt werg $3‘. Si. i. iJ.Z-‘."u°..%.'f.'i'..= " ' ‘m ""“ “"° h" loci

herself out trying to b. ‘ .. wk“ iter- naolgliTltnotlaegl Honourable! ha" mYlhlllI-Wlfe. mother, oi

housekeeper?) rum: Manivsns 'r'o “stake” nouw“ ‘HAM P"- az SCHOOL-TAUGIIT

sistent ones neve-tli l _

m" h!" “time llllyaligllorlesilbzllll CRDYDON. Surrey --Cood table manners. regarded a: a subject to

men. ———~_____ WEIGHT AND M115 be learned in tho home, will be 8 __,* SUB“ taught in the achoola here. The

Two e ~ ' |

educsulon committee is asking the One pguggdaliai ig:i?i..t§u1'§§§°“"‘- Croydon council to appoint super- pound of white sugar is c urlcm vi-sors-azdtho gchoglshwhere mulls on; pin; q 3 '° are aerv . Du y o t e supervisors _ Qng M g b t

will b0 to teach the corroct use of t; Qqugio‘, o?“ guilt Mm‘ ml the knife and fork. guilt-ll mell _ One lb. and 2 oz. of mat, etiquette. and to insure that stu- u. equn u, (me quark l‘ me“ dents attend punctually and with one m and z oz. of wheat fl. - llﬂlllll (‘lelill- la equal to one quart. H“ The plan has been made possible Fqur large tablespoons are .- by the increasing number of stul- to Que-half gill. qu l»??? llllatllll ::.:;;.-;-.-.z 311ml; fitted with server-lea an a p ica- sixteen 1 ,- t b] _ tlon is being made to the mljnlslry equal to one“ hg:lf pllllfspoons “s of education lo lake over a civic A comma" 510d M“ Ems-S “M5

ai

restaurant which is being closed to ha" a 311p 1° ll"! Pllbllc- A common sized tumbler hold; half a pint.

ELM DISEASE

Four ordinary teacups of liquid lre equal_to one quart.

SIMPLICITY IN rams MODE

PARIS-Paris opened its spring fashion showings thli week, featur. lng stark almpllclty and ankle. length daytime dresses. The frills and ilanciful ioidefols of last year were missing on m; gowns dil-splayed beneath tlii= u. groux sisters’ mlllincry, before an eager crowd of American and lor- elgn buyera _ Gown: by Lucien uiong, Maggie Rouff. Jacques Fath and Pierre Balmain all revealed the same K9)’- note—slmpllclty bordering on the austere. “'

i,_ They showed the same trciidl-a m www.4- 10 my Lmunm “sun; fluid “pencil" cut. skirts barely iuur M,“ ma" or five inches off the floor, skirts men hobblehti {at tale calf and ‘slit just -- - enoug or e mannequ ns’ s ar-

why don‘ you ruwhop walk. ' p

Gone was last season's enigm- ated drooping rounded shoulder !ir.e. The effect of natural slininess ililf been achieved in shoulders Clil simply and padded lightly. Wsiatlfrics were pinched and bodice: tidy for a vaguely Edward- ian look. Neckline:

Up to the present tho only known method of control of Dutch elm disease ls to eliminate the source of the infection by felling diseased trees and removing the bark from the trunk and large branches. in order to prevent bark beetles from breeding there. At the some time. it is advisable to reduce the num- ber of beetles in the vicinity of diseased trees as much as possible by destroying or removing the bark from all dead. dying or fallen elm trees. and also from piled logs and cord wood. \

50m; ivorloivs THAT ARI-Z SILLY

says They do. of course. And then That all men are alike. (Ami how

That men are just little boys, (wqmgn ymve_ been were (l8l1lLlfQ-—CO\\'l were mostly three-quarter-length The Mgroux millinery ulio revell- ed a "back to the Nineties" inspira- tivon with decorative bonnets. ami- Thu; men pram; dumb worm,“ zon hats and a number of sailor prefer lllﬂlPﬂ-

That mother, naturally and in-

i . - That tears are a woman's most against .1 man. iMaybc once or twice. or evei: three . moqovooocr tiniest-but after that, aren't tears ""' ".“”. monotonous?)

‘That mennlikilz) hclpleu women. (Row can t at c, when a0 much _ i u “I. of a man‘: daily comfort depends A muiister and ha‘: {we m upon a, womanﬂi being self-reliant dkifcuaaini 1W0 mm

enough lo keep as many svorries t e nevus. H _ v “Yes? said the minister, l Ulllllv them both as DOSS- One was a m.»

PATIBNCE ALSO HELPS

Thai in order to please u man.

a ivoman should strive eternally to clever, lmndnomo fellow, tho otlicr be "a perfect wife."

Isn't. the

. , h d worker. The clevfr ides of the "perfect wife" a wom- ‘ “m.” u

lad was left behind in t-h! I'm? b“ the hard worker-wvell. huddled) Bill“? left sixty thousand poll-ulna widow. it's a 8"“ "ml!" _. l i "Yes." rclllied his wilc- “ill! 5111110. "it is. l heard this morn lg that the clever [one l! 8° “3 marry the widow.’

housekeeper"? Actually,

lliE STARS SAY-

By GENEVIEVE [EMILE For Sunday, March 1 SUNDAYS horoscope holds moat

ATTRACTIVE CHAIR SET l

auspicious encouragement» for dom- -_ estic, metal, cultural and religious» - vocations, enjoyment; and pursuitl, with every promise of recognition. expansion and happiness in any such mibitions or aspirnionu. lt ll B time to seek favoritism as well u genuine avenue of cherished desire.

gratlflcations in any

Birthday Forecast Those whose birthday it Ls may

goal of Enhanced breaths

with much versatility. efficiency,

out is for exceptional opportunity for important. and moat progress- ive and fertile operations. in which

inﬂuence. There lo-a possibility of s public. corporate or political alg- niflcmcq. ideas and quick grasp of underlying factors. false values or actuated by greed.

ind m. spin: of the "'"°°‘"°“‘-

A child born on-thlsday u blessed

for the sttshlment of its cherished

golll and gratification: in life. For Monday, Much 8

MONDAYS utrologlesl- forc-

lhne should be generous support from those in ﬁnancial power and

duo to versatility, new But be not orlsnsred by

For the Birthday Those who» birthday it is are an the eve of craved openings for ad- IlIld PIWPHI. Gn- hanoed fmntlse and presonsl p-

jbftsmu no. w: will. iimiy Ohllf‘ at

ulsrlty in either official. pu llc. diplomatic or social. ohuuiols. Posi- tion and generous fulfilment of cherished hopes and wishes is forc- cut. but n. "fly in the olnlnmif." might materialist from ind. fall: fronts. flllflnt ﬁnify of other social ei-orl.

~ ii lng fuel orochtt work, The cat the smash! motif on the ma‘: ti»: lihilﬂ uin um Pl"; m, floral aniénftiattem £2‘ -’ . KIN. c9?" °t° T“ '

To outer: Sand no cents toga: to medium-k . aiuuii. Cl“

ll t it I . not warts"... v b I <

Aaiiiiimrnmtiii-iiumtaﬂ‘! -

have mt tum uiai allbltim BN0" N-

with vimtlllfy and hlllt lvals.

‘Rice might be nullified by show. N..."

vanity. fslssmovn or [Not ti}

.._-___- . . ,

13:6 fnmlzfi- "binned aha tiaii- “d...” minnow. __~