_._4- _m__:;_._.._.__..._,....----

i Mliirriliils“ Ndmlll

THE ci-IARLQPPEIDWN GIIARDIAN

OF THE

UWEEKH

In London all the smart world is kilittzlig. They knit at tens, at concerts and even ivhile waiting for the raising of the curtain tit the theatre. Word from Paris re- ports that kiiitzcd suits. dresses and evening aoxvns ill be hi.;h style for spring. but whether the thrifty ‘ Frolic-h have chlvzilroilsly" ciesidctl to hail-tic s to some purpose the (‘ll- c o.’ f i fl'l_lf‘l'.s i neetiios. or

libs. DeBlols wife c! the ﬂout. Governor Hon. George D,DeBlois was hostess at bridge Wednesday afternoon at Government House, entertaining at ‘fourteen tables.

I I

The Earl and Countess o! Bess- borougzh have recently returned to London from Stansted Park, Row- land. Castle, Sussex’.

.\Irs. Beiiiarlilli Rogers Jr. enter- ncd tiellghtfillly at bridge a’ licr Yy home Tuesday and Wec. .. nfiernoons of this week

I It

l l ' ‘ Ml-Quaid. “iflilV morning ‘ "lllll Ottawa. .

nvife of Judge A. entertained lit a, ' at the Can-l l l.i-' xvrck-cntl ' to co tile liiucli rc feaiuriil; Dczinzni

Prime on n ‘

m» calllzir.

Saunders

tillmPr par’

-' e l o i cal .\irs. Oran .\fcG r ivas host-l to r0 embla- es;- at a prcttni" cti fter-

e f‘\‘I8llf‘l5 '0 noon bridve at l on Wwi- _ . , _ Msuau‘. Q0 msday a ‘ ‘ £_(‘l‘l"€\ll(‘Oll§ bridge lzi-i t-rellilig for

‘.\'lli(l0‘l\‘S. v ' ' "’ "hm MCKZ’ , , , 12s. E. T. Riggs had thrci “is. (Dr) w R- Carson, am

. - - _'l‘ii= Dllclivss of Kent must have .=e' more fashion; than any-other

tables of bridge on Tuesday after- noon for her friends. , e a a

icriibbr of the Rovxil family with- ﬁrs. Murdoch McKinnon left iii ’ \‘i'i'.h spring fri-"h- veg-"erday to spend the week-rill Jllfl lied in a few son, Frrl...»:.

lfontreal with her i attending .\fl~Gi‘l.

in, to Athens, where ii the Duke wont to attend (ding of Crown Prince Paul I'll

.~ Ella Pierce liutl the misfor- to slip in her home on Wed-

. we and Princes: Frecierika lIGMlAY breaking her wrist. of H. liver on Sunday. have a spe- “ ' ' ’ ‘i st for women. For this Mrs. Edward S. Chandler, enter- tl‘ DHClIPSi cho-‘c an tallied on Tue-day afternoon in

>~ll rirbss of pale blue satin. a short “afternoon length" rr The dress has a lightning futener down the front. With it the Duchess worr- a blue coat trim- niod Willi blur fox fur. Also in- ‘ t! lli thr- Durham's outfits for

aboard was an evening l‘ o WSW satin. niadc in the strrfuht style which the .faroilrs more than any

honor of Mrs. (Drl C. C. Archi-

bald, of ‘Pruro. N. L‘ \*.""o ‘

ing a short visit to

V, A. Ainsworth and

Archibald assisted in : e - .

Hon. Gerald hasccllcs. _\'Oi\ll{_'(‘l‘ son of the Princess Royal and the Earl of Hare-wood. has become an "Eton bov," like his brother. He i"!l'£‘l'r‘(l the famous school at the

" Ill. l-lis elder brother. Vis-

-' . has been there two P vouths have no special

f)

P? m

- .. at Eton mid Gerald will have to "fag" (fetch and carry) for one of the senior boys.

I I I

Mrs. Benjamain Rogers’ many friends deeply regret the distress- ing accident which caused her to

Lie-zit Governor DeBlois enter- tniiir-ll at dinner at Government It evening tol- the Honour- 44 r-f JllSllOe Newton W. Ro- well and the Members of the Royal Commission on Dominion Provincial Relations. During din- _ nor music w“ somy Dmyed by break both her wrists last Satur- Mr. Hurry Gomez and Miss Wood, day‘ , , , foil vcd inter bv a musical pro- . . .- gruln in the Main Hall. ’ . nezilly‘ elélctéd glide Mien;

Splendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home

Itas so Easy! Makes a form, well known for its prompt action

on throat membranes. Bu’; savlng_ N0 Cooking. Put the Pine: into n16 ounce bottle, To got quick relief from a distressing

and add your syrup. Thus you make

16 ounces of very efficient remedy, and roilgli, lIllX your oIu remedy at home. y?“ get 5m" times as much mush medi‘ (ma, (riNL you“ My it-s your favorite clue for your money. 1t tastes ﬁne and cough lrictiivilin, and it's so simple and easy

never spoils.

And for quick, blessed relief, it is splendid. You can feel it penetrating the liir Iilissugcs in a way thnt means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes, and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, unll lets you get restful sleep.

I Just try it. and if not pleased, your money will be refunded.

un__v_<lral'.'uisf. zzllillllg Norway Pine in concentrated

his is a compound coli-

= . Cgqcha Ilfgta 1n Fpur Sizes .. t; - "

Lovely on a polished table, the many usesfor which those mats are,» suitable limkcs them one of the most useful items in the home. They arei are made in four sizes — a very large one for a. centerpiece-a. smaller one for dinner or tea plate-one bread and butter or salad plate size. and a fourth one to go under a tea cup or goblet. They may be made ln ._ whim, ecnl, or colors. Away from the table, they make acts for buffets. they serve in silver, glass or china dishes for cakes. cookies Ul‘ sandwiches. Dcepndin", upon their color. uiey may be used as breakfast. lulwhwb or dinner sets. lire amazingly quick to work. b91118 "I309 0f heal/Y Cgﬁlgt cotton using a coﬁrs; ngedlleétlwTgleg pattern mclu es comp ete croc e g

- 2 -t c ar o . mmgdifiofcldidpleitle pattern and instructions for all of these designs, uent 2O cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework 13908111116"?- Use this cntllwﬂ

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needle-work Drvl

DESIGN N0. 1H

_.-_ .-- — —-\-

Print your name and address pllhily.

Name -— -

Strref Aﬂﬂrl»! - ""- “ _ — “ _ _ “ _ _ _ _ “ _ _ "' - C||,_____...._._._- Province — —— -— -——- --—.-

.-»..»._ ,

A MomingSm ile

I SOUND ADVICE

mm?“ Olbéllé-ealrpspeaka k ‘er oiiedmaourn- r wiiflixstatistfcls. u” was e n‘ " you m: ." he cried, “thatdlavefrry time I breathe some-

one es

ll

you should try cloves. mis- ter, came a wice from the au- dience.

A composer standing outside his clufb was accosted by a man who said: "Beg pardon, sir, but do you know a gentleman, a member or ltllflfwfgllb. with one (‘ye called Mat-

“CRIY! F33’ I d0." was the reply. pmla-tb the name of his otlicr

‘R. Ncivsonic. silent lll Sulnliiersitic tile cues-ts of their lflfllfb, .\fi'. .il::l Jllrs. ‘Pitus.

a 1k e

Miiss Wayne .\fcKie was the guei of honor at a very much ciljoyed tea and linen $ll0\\'£‘l‘ lrlsr Satur. flu". * ll bsiii}: .\li=< nliili

llllvl i l=_ __ .- ‘were ilcpulu r young I I I

Mrs. Donald Archibald were joint host- esses at a prettliv unpainted ziiis.

Arthur Lewis and .\frs.

i companied by her little son, Rich.

‘ard. ‘left hurriedly 0n Saturday morning for Toronto. having r3. ceivcd a tel ' \'i‘1'.\' serious

him. liaili Nlrllolsoii mill Helen JOhIIIOII jointly 8.l‘f8.l‘i_.'"l very attractive bridge party Mls McKle oii Thursday eveninl» which wlis much enjoyed. 3

x i a

l!

"Ali's; Tessie Sears ivrls ‘ii i ' a dinner party at ill“ O" Wednesday for Miss .‘l h

‘iéieervaimlelagvenlngb ‘(Miss fDorothy l a r at rile Hotel. go o’ h" I I I Miss Margaret Mulch and Mrs. .\llL'llf~lll('ll0< are entertaining for; Miss Wayne MvKic at a handker- i ‘chief siioivci- nt lfiss l\futch's‘ llclllf.‘ this afternoon, I I I MYS- A. R Glllls. has been

spending a few 4-155 with her sis- ter. Mrs. G_. T Mcdforth and Mr. Mcdfortll in Amherst,

I - I

Mrs. F. E. Sliiallivood is enter- taining at. the Canadian National Hotel today in honor of Mrs. W. Harry Tidmarshivho with Mr. Tid- lmarsh ls being heartily Congratu- atcd by a wide circle of friends.

a i 0 At Dr t th Pl _ minister-gigs 26% clozdlct? gfinyesltif

which are electric. All the clocks are hand-wound, it being the duty of an official to make a dailv visit to see that they all synchronise with Big Ben. To substitute electric 010616 Would involve an outlay of Dublic money. It would also con- front the engineering staff at Westlnfnister with a big _lob, since several hundred feet of wire would have to be laid. u I I I

Winter flower schemes by Lady Baldwin apDcal to the many callers at No. 69 Eaton Square. london. She ccntrives to suggest the four seasons in her deco rations -mimosa sprigs iii 10W bowls for spring roses for summer, chrysan- themums for autumn and the silver circles of honesty and South African berries as symbols of win- ter. This all-the-year-round floral scheme is one of her ideas for brightening the hall. The little mantelpiece Just behind the front door, a feature of these houses. is gay with its group of six tropical china birds in vivid colourings. Be- low them is Indy Baldwin's trea- sured oek cradle, which for weeks

ha; been filled with chrysan- themums of various shades. ' e e e

Miss Miriam Shaw, is leaving this morning on a. vacation visit to Campbellton ‘and Montreal.

I

Miss Edith Hugh of the P. W. C. Teaching Staff was called Lome to Murray Harbor, Wednesday OWlHA" to the serious illness of licr mother.

I I

Mrs. A. A. McLean, was hostess for the weekly bridge club yester- dliy afternoon.

Ii

Happiest congratulations were .llf)\\'l3l'(3(l on Min. Charles Hynd- ..~.iiii Thursday on the occasion of licr birthday. when Mrs. A, w, Hyndman entertained at afternoon tea in her honor.

it:

Mrs. Vincent. Blake invited up- ward of thirty ladies to her home last. evening to a. reception and bridge iii honor of her sLster-in-law Mrs. liurry Tldmarsh, one of this sea- son's popular brides. Many useful and lovely gifts were show- ered on Mrs. Tidmarsh and the accompanying verses s h u w i n g galety and wit on the part of the composers were read with delight- ful emphasis by Miss Minnie Owen amid gules cf laughter. The guests were met at the door by Mrs. Tid- marshls young nephew Master Maurice Blake, while Miss Dorothy Kerwin ushered. Mrs. Blake's color scheme was carried out in pink and green, with exquisite flowers and ferns. Her refreshments, too, had wuohos-of-pinkand green tall lending an artistic effect to the pleasurable affair.

III

Of interest to man generation was the 00th birthday celebration on January 25th, of Miss Elizabeth IlePage now of Cal- gary, Alberta, but. fomierly of South Rustlco, P. E. Island. Bur- rounded b flowers and ivith tele- grams an many messages of con- gratulations Miss LICPBBE celebrated her 100th birthday at the home of her niece, Mrs. S. . I-Iaslam with whom she has lived since leaving P. E. I. 33 years ago. Dur- ing the afternoon and evening some 60 friends and relatives cal- led to congratulate her and t0 these with great pride she showed licr treasured messages of con- gratulation from Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzle King, from Hon J. C. Bowen, Lieutenant Govern!!!‘ 0f

of the older

i. , kh-\ ..

tlic week-end

M iss ‘

for ‘

adopted.

..».-.»-...nn-w>§;wr;s.-u.l . ‘i

you'll enjoy Morse’: Coffee -tlie new blend that is captivating Maritime coffee drinkers. Connoisseurs say it's excellent.

Only 37 cents a pound in parchment- lined bags.

Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box I

i D0 Not Be Too Harsh With An Incorrigiible

Boy - Persuasion and Reasoning Are Better Remedies Than Are Reform Schools if the Youngsters Have Good Backgrounds

Dear Miss Dix.- I have a nephew l4 years old whom I love very tloarlv. From time to time he has broken windows, rung firebells. taken

i little articles from stores that his mother made him take back. We thought

he was Just; mischievous. Now he hangs around the comers with tough boys and will gamble for pennies and nickels. The other day be stole some cigarettes, sold them, and gambled the money away. The stoiok found it cut and to keep from bovine the boy arrested his father paid for them. His dad thrashes him until he Ls black and blue, scolds him and tels him he is a GISETBCS in front. of his so-cahed boy friends. but 811 W iio avail. Now his parents are threaLeninE to send him to a reform school and he says ne will be glad t0 izo there. know what makes him do these minus: that he doesn't want, to do wromt and it makes him feel terrible after he has clone it. but. that he can't. help it and thinks it is lust in him. Our hearts are broken over this boy and we don't. know what, to do. Can you sug- gest anything? MRS. C. C. R. Answer:

The one thing that I not. only sugxest but also urle upon you is not t. send this boy to a reform school. 1! you do. you will tum what now is only boyish mischief, restlessness and craving for excitement into a crim- ilull tendency that you cannot correct. I.n a. reform schoo. he will be ilirown with older boys who are hardened law-breakers. who take a. pride ill being tough, who will boast to him oi their exploits. inflame his lmai- lllatlon with lurid tales of the thriling life they lead to the swag they have stolen until they will make him think that the life of a criminal ls the only life for a boy to fo.low. All adventure and excitement and no work. Furthermore, if you send the‘ boy w a reform school. you have brand- i ed nllii lol- life. He can never Live it down. So don't do it except as a last desperate resort. _ _ i The boy's father is making a terrible mistake in beating him. for you l can't. beat out of Lhe hide what's in the soul. And he makes an even greater mistake when he shames the boy before his crowd and lells him that he has disgraced the family. That takes away the last. chance of i appealing to what 1S good in the lad and sflmllllblng him to do better. be- l cause when you once kill a boy's self-respect. and particularly when YOU l i

make him feel that he is a faL-ure. he is slmk. Children, to an unbelievable extent, live up to what their parents ex- ect. of them. If parents continually‘ tell a child that he is dull and stubid. lie will make no effort to learn. they tell a boy that he is bad. he W111 be just as tough as hehcan because he feels that he has to live up to his

reputation of belnB a ard Bu)’.

Your nephew has two points 1n his favor. One ls that he recognizes his wrongdoing and regrets it. Any sinner who repent-S C811 be Sﬂved be‘ cause he really wants to do right. He wants to climb out of the pit. into

which he has fallen and all that. he needs is a. stronK and tender hand i0 help him pull up. _

The second point in his favor is his are. Ln adolescence boys do strange things. They are just escaping the bondage of childhood and to show their freedom they are often lawless. Something savage stirs in them that makes them vandals who have the impulse to destroy. They are avid for the pleasures that money buys and thew turn Deity mieves to get what they want. They ‘swagger and boss and lie and steal and exhibit every one of the bad traits in human nature that civilization has been trying to eradicate out of men’ for thousands of years. _

There are few boys who havent wantonly broken windows and das- tmyed other peoples property and snitched fruit of! stands and keDl» e change when their mothers sent them to the F0091’? and Whﬂm 8-11 the neighbors didn't prophesy would end on the BHIIOWS. yet somehow tmse bad boys nearly always grow up into fine and honest men and good c z-

emso don't lose hope of any boy who comes of decent parentage 1f he e l4

- ' hen ii is . » actsvllillitayivzaauggbtef; X8668 is complete charlie of environment. Get him away from the boys he runs with and but him with decent lads. Get

. h1m,f bl,to d. tritmlll- mm m M“ th%ligiiiiustgnu ielfxfIdll) l “Hloilacswcrelom desper-

se . _ t is b0 to d h h i atelspietllogejrwllliy Eigyirl g-Vlfltlagléjlliereltggsl a cllandle to tgllwhgso?! S I-ier l2- yeer-old brother hangs around from the minute I arrive until I leave in i"‘§..“‘Jl...l§‘l°w’fll“l.§i‘§ ffélléhfé‘; 33bit? ﬁéfiﬁllﬁoihll%lfbsh.lilé a us. Please help me. D155 STED-

Answer:

ls th tlm -honored method of dealing with lime brotlieblgileveGlvxlllebetlise younegsterea ularteﬁl on the condition that he so W a mglll?Ipgﬁflxlgggllgxgelflvllllegddﬁlllﬁg lie éinaularlv lacking in ulltlauve. or else she isn't anxious for you to come to the Wini- WOLlld aelll with the peatlferous little-brother problem herself-

n is sad w think how many girls miss wood hu-ibimde and dim ‘mg spinstcrhood because they are unfortunate enough to have dzlkflnb Rliltfenso who do not know how to help them along and speed them to e a r. mlmy mothers drive the boys away from their houses instead of tolling them ili bv giving them a frosty welcome instead of meetinw them Wml B- glad sweet smile and with a chocolate cake in their hands, so to sD¢8k~

So many mothers drive awa a man who really mﬂns business by milking the mistake of thinking e came to see them instead of Mamiglor Susie and spending the evaiins sitting ub with U? Llllfél-llfjﬂ gggxlflgaﬁilijtej; coursing about their symptoms. And so nianv 1a k b-gcguse the‘; don,‘ clilinccs by making the suitor go home at 0 one‘ 00w h c uamtéd with w-niii. their rest disturbed, just as he was belllnllll g meléacﬂélnd made her silly {irullvlnria and ﬂncl out that she was rca y 0 own c o es. i no

And so many men never pop the question at all because there s good. safe place, secure from the eavesdropping of the family, in which they can do it. ' brother hanging around: V: _

In these days a girl necdsheln. Alberta, a beautiful arm bouquet of flowers from the MaYOI‘ 5nd C°"“'

23.1%‘? £lle°liilnf’llffi‘f"'él' v7. “£21 THE COOK'S CORNER .

Page of Charlottetown, a nephew ‘coin: WEATHER BEVERAGES

of Miss IcPage, and dozens Of FOB- THAT "GRIPPY" FEELING

lovely gifts and ﬂowers. Miss be-

Page is quite frail resulting from Th ' fl t feeling about the housemiusstg ngw. The men folk‘

a serious fall in November and

because of her health the "Birth-

day Party" was mlted to rela-

tives and very old friends. The

tr “trill” “if”? "ti: “is:

er r ay ca e ecora w

tiny candles and ‘with a look at their throat-i ﬁnd think th are in for a cold. 011d m}! ch dren are restless and dont know what to be at. Now is the time to ve them u good hot fruit drink. S in the morning in- stead of tenor nfterbelni out in

basket of rose buds. he cake was

ﬂanked by tall pink tapers and the cold, a hot fruit drink is an ex- cellent bracer. here lire one or

rose buds. Mrs S, H. I-laslam and Mrs. J. D McLellan. both nieces of Miss Le? e received with Miss lePage- and he tlea- room was In charge of her great. nieces Mrs. F. Driscoll and Mrs. Haslain Jr. Miss LePage was born in South Rustico recipes:- ORANGE AND LEMON W1 three Iunona. then pate the rude of two of them; take care not to include any white pith, or this will malke the drink bitter Boil a. quart of water and 1-2 Ih.

on January 25,1888. Her father sugar together for three minutes.

was Ellisba LePage and her mother .

Marla Blatcn LQPBQQ. Miss LePluze add the lernolri-Vlnd and thing pretaining to "The Island" cr

is the only surviving member of

her family of five. Mr. Henry Le-

Page, of Toronto, now 80 seine anyone hailing from then. She stil reads the Island ne n-rs whenever one comes her way. She

year,- is a cousin and Mr. B. W.

LePage of Charlottetown. .Mr. full appreciated all the honors beafxawed on hei- and greatly en-

Olive LePage, Mr. Garfield LePage,

Mr. Elisha LePage. Mr. James L joyed every minute of her 100th. birthday. When asked by a news-

LePage, Mr. Walter Buntain and

Mr. Granville Buntain all of Rus- r reporter which was the most Bggﬁing her 21st or 100th, birth-

tlco. P- E. f. are nephews of Miss

LePage. Up until her recent acci- i day she said “Wily my 100th, by all mam."

oonomnv DIX. __

dent. in November MLls LePage was very active and took a great delight In her garden and flock of poultry which she attended regu- larly herself. While now quite frail she is still able to join the fam- ily circle at hei- niece‘: home and is still greatly interested in uny-

r ~ i ~1~ can» a» winhvnlhv .

i. >wﬂﬂ'it-%ivtvvw.w's

Says he doesn't .

If she were, she v

And no little

QQIFU

shions If Literat

The Housewife .= And Her Activities

LITTLE B! LITTLE

Little l1! little the world gmn

ﬂghltlngnatl-ie battles of rig/ht and l1

wm g: Little by little the wrong gigs way: Little by little the righ sway;

Little fly little all” $003313 souls m S ru e p near goa gs u -Author REMOVING GREACE Greace (to rem0ve)—On wash- ing material this can usually be re- moved by laundering, especially if the marks are first rubbed with glycerine. Borax and hot wafer ls to be recommended.

If grease is illed on the floor it should be wit) up at once, a ligge e

sand sprinkled over, then

boards scrubbed with soap and nor as

Water to which a little soda h been added. Old grease stains on boards should be covered with u paste made with fuller-‘s earth and water, left, for twenty-four hours, then taken off and the place scrub- bed well. Greece spilled on a stove should always be removed before polish ls applied Rub with a rag dipped in turpentine.

Grease e;ots on leather should be treated with French chalk mix- ed to a thick paste with alcohol. Let the paste dry on, then bﬂlsh off and, if necessary repeat.

Grease on woollen materials should be spread thickly with French chalk. Then hold the mark- ed portion over a heated iron. The chalk absorbs the grease and after- wards can be brushed off.

LAYING LINOLEUM In order to ensure a good fit fruit pulp of the three lemons and three oranges. Stir the liquid well. Place a teaspoonful of honey into a tumbler and pour over the hot drirlk. Stir well and serve.

HUI‘ GRAPEFRIIIT SQUASH

To make this, mix the pulp an: juice from a. large grapciruit and half a lemon. Boil together 1-2 lb. sugar and 3-4 pint water for five minutes, then add to the fruit.

APPLE GINGER Very warming on a cold night, or before going out on a cold, frosty morning. . ' Boll 1 lb.» apples, thinly sliced, with the rlnds of two lemons, and a small piece of bruised ginger, in a quart of water strain, add the lemon juice and sweeten with

honey. APPLE AND FIG

This ls an excellent way of giv- lng figs to children. Soak and stew 1 l-b. figs (dried), in two pints of water until soft; cook some pie; or washed apple paring: in a ittle water until tender; when soft, strain Lhe apple luioe on to the f simmer for half an hour, stra n and flavor with n pinch of cinna-

111011 . PRUNES AND APRICOTS (DRIED)

Cook 1-2 Ilb. soaked prunes, add 1-4 1b. soaked apricots. cook until tender. add more water, usually about 3-4 pint.

Strain ﬁnd sweeten with sugar Syrup. made by boiling together 1-4 pint water and 1-2 lb. sugar writ/h line rind of a lemon for five min-

es.

tear’ -__._-_-

Don't Get in a Stew ( ' Letter-Writing

l-low maddening to slave over f letter and find it’: Just foo stiff and dull to aendl Joyce's childish bread-and-butfc: nofe~after that lolly week will. Ruth imply won't dol Most of it‘: like t is:

"l appreciated your kind invita- tion. l arrived home safely . . ."

No warmth! No personality! Try again, Joyce. writing as you would

lk.

"I chuckled all the way home Oll the train over my happy days at your house. l enjoyed every minute- the parties, skating and, best of all, our quiet talks over the teacups about our school dayl. You were sweet to uk me . . ."

Putting personality in ‘your letter: Is easy ff y'ou'f6l1bw' the ‘ ‘ ‘rule: in our 32-page booklet Sample let- ters — thank-yank, congratulations, invitations, applications — to guide you. Hints tc improve spelling and vocabulary, too. .

Bend 20c in coins for ﬁour copy of Good Letter-Writing ade Easy to The Guardian Home service, Address. Be sure to write plainly vour Name. Address. and the Name “f booklet.

Name .

Street Farm

city Province

- ground ramifications.

days, linoleum becomes per- feggeh flat titumay theiidbe fixed in , u any r sea appear show that it is slightly i700 lergefortllﬁfloor. Iésubo edibe carefully mined a e ges until I level surface is obtained.

REINFORCB BEAMS 0F PILLOW CASES WITH TAPE

Take stock of the linen cupboard right away, and take advantage of the present salts b0 make any neoesary replacements Perhaps some good, hard-wearing pillow- cases are wanted for everyday use. this odds greatly to the wearing quality.

CORAL WITH BLACK A New York shop shows tailored single-button coral jackets with black pleated skirts.

WAR AMONG ANTS

Many plants llve ln fear of insect foes who destroy their leaves. Away in the tropics, ar- mies leaf-cutting ants often strip the trumpet tree of all its foliage. One contingent ascends the branches to saw off the leaves so that they fall to the ground. where another squad of workers cuts them into small pieces for the transport ants to curry away. Some travellers say the ants use them for thatchiniz their under- ‘ which ale many yards across. So the tree. anticipating attack, sometimes akes arms against the mai-audei-s by inviting a. fierce race of enemy ants to live in its stems, which are

already hollow. Those allies it feeds with solid "food bodies" on the leaf-stalk. Should the leaf- cutters approach the mercenary fighters sa‘ly forth and slay them.

The accacia, of which mimosa is a relative. houses ants in the hol- low thorns at the base of its leaves. It, too, provides free nec- tar and "food bodies" for the guests, and the ants in return keen awav caterpillars and other undesiraibles But many of our everyday trees, such as maple and ash, ctirmct useful mites by the . glistening on their foliage These crawl continuously over them, though they do not find a tenement there.

BOOKCARES DIVIDF LIVING -DINING ROOMS

The modern trend toward com-

bined living-dfning rooms adds an-

FEBRUARY 12. 1933

. aoocqqqm,“

18'

MUSIC

011.111,)

The no uni sally ~ aoek-cc-tdc-Mdflii Clubeliv m m ms by um,

W.

who was born 1n Mcntmicgﬁxm“ 887. and lie his

uie aeiiliiil of ul m“ e8 e Clu bezlnnlnz. It was 0,1813% "i the result o! the conviction N new books could be mid by m“ and a. tribute to its Original mm“ lzation is the fact that GXCEpL if}? couple of nlinor details it i; m,’

afed today as it was in the m. ‘ The first Book Club choice w“ ‘ lly Willowes” by Sylvia, To“? shend Warner; it went; to l ' Eliolgsalild subscribers. TOdgy at

u. as over two hun ang members. died mom‘

enne-tt A. Cerf, i- Random House, and ptﬁzldifgde“ Library. in writing of Harry sci. l‘ marDi/i says: “e”

“ odes S’ and retlccnce is‘ I qualities in a man of is ltxiiieuiiai; and predilections) have hitherto kept Harry Schermaii from re‘, ceivlniq his due from the l,_\._.i-_.,._ ing public His mOillc: [A English: and his father llliftratea from Wales to Canada. to oiim I department store. Iii i889, me family moved to Philﬁdﬂlphlg where Harry received his educa~ tion. At the Central High School ‘there. he had two classmates who also made their marks in later life The comedian Ed Wynn was oiié of them, the comedian Alexander Woollcott the other years Scherman did (reclaim newspaper work, and “Tote 5 formidable quantity of stories and plays on which his record v.15 a perfect one hundred ncr cent. lie never sold one of them. And than in 1912, Harry Schermuii and m; noble profession of advertising ab. covered one another

A long description of the in. ginnings of the Book-of-the-Monui Club follows, and Mr. Cerf coil. eludes:

“The Scherman family lives iii a modest apartment on Riverside Drive, near Columbia University, ‘mere are twq_ch_flgren M“,

(Continued on page 0, Ool l) i

other problem to the matter of in. terlor decorating. Some house- wives are not content merely u) m up all; bridge talble for the cycling me .

One room had a chali- i-nil around the wall. Book cecal, the rum height, were bui‘t out into the room. setting off one portion as a dinlnlz alcove. This arrangement can take the place of the dining alcove. popular in present-day eon- struction.

Campus Modes

BY CAROLYN RAMEY

' 115553

A YOUNG BOLERO-Gilli AS SPRING WITH ITS BRILLIANT PRINT TOP

A brilliant print. topping cff a Yo"!!! MW crepe dresmumakes it u say as Spring ft adds just the right. touch of brightnew under

our fur coat.....and is so fresh coking for spring town wear with. out a coat. The tuxedo collar jacket. xmphaslzes the smooth waist and hlipline of the simple

dres. A se crate botggtpiqklgt of

She Looks

ls a tribute to health

"KWP “PW-Kiwi! tlra-dmind

_ oun on’ ' llvorryﬁ. This in the recipe of a famous actress. Worry

2'5 "‘ h

nerves are t o greatest. _, fngmieebw fem- ._ nine . Th‘?! 5""! wrinkles and oaxllilge mmuwwe

w

striped wool. . . . .wil! be nice ll» mi. V0112‘ sports ilkirt flltfl c \< bi little to make. Such fun io ﬁr“ - wit-h the aid of the coiiiplllr inf ture instruction chart ilicludrl. - the pattern.

Style m. T-8553 ls desizil-l! l“ sires l2. l4. l6. l8 and 20 it'll?-

Sfylﬁ Ne. T-8553 Size..... ~

Send 20 cents for Palm“ l‘ Campus Modes. Guardian Patten Q99!-

So Young

There is nothing like Dr. Christ‘: Nerve Food to restore POP "I" vigor f0 mind and bod , you control of gyourse rl the color back _ chee . Charm and reolllllli’ “F” based on health. _ T e cheerfulneiiil and viviwit , which add w 81'3"‘ l to womane “ venw}; Y.“ onlH exist when you are @011"! we

Women everywhere know and

appreciate this ﬁnc rcstorntivc of b and nerves.