.-_,,’.__a<-..-

‘Hells

“~14 z¢m>Z~ r... u. _..

_ ’.f'1"!E-*§‘§§‘£3_1%-._§-a$. a

‘ 1., uveih

'1' "great match" even for such an “fl-nportant girl as Betty Sheen.

'-.!o Grandma in Ameri

Cools! Refresbes! Sweetens stomach! Keeps you regular!

By C. N. £9’ A.

M. Williamson

CHAPTER II. Betty, the Blue-eyed

._ "ntseven years old one knows 1 lore. and less, than grown-ups" re- member-. Terry knew a great many

“ things. She knew about fairies, and

‘_i,the people in the County of Dreams Th0 were real, though it was better

' not-to speak of them.

j-Bhe knew how to make flowers

;"',"kéep trash when Mother would have

‘i thrown them in the ash-barrel.

She remembered everything that she-heard talked about by Father, ‘Mother and Jule, who were the only persons in her Daytime world. And

- 'tha_t is why she knew about Mrs.

" Peter Parmalee and Betty Sheen in

‘ a general, "Who's Who“ Way. While

' knowing nothing of them as indivi-

duals.

‘. Mrs. Peter Parinlee was an old

" lady, perhaps as old as seventy. Ter-

esa..pictured her with white hair,

like that of the old ladies she saw

_ irvrhen Mother took her into the vil-

adage, of Oldport_ shopping. l-lcr hus- fgbund had died many years ago. - Nowadays Mrs. Parmalee lived ross the sea, in Paris; and with her - iv_e_d_ the only grnndttlllld, Betty 1- ~_§heen, who was grown up. seven- --tsen; Julia's age. ,,""B€tty’s father, who had married Parmalees daughter, had been . "'" ‘ rtist. That was why he'd lived in ‘shins; It seemed that artists liked to Paris. But he was dead, and mo was his wife. There had been an glutomoblle accident. " Betty had no one left except her grandmother, though the village hvurd that she was engaged to a rlcli

young man named Miles Sheridan.

_Like Betty, Sheridan ha lost his ' parents when he was a c lid. Long "ago he had spent his holidays with fIMrs. Parmalee; but that was before " Paris. It must have been in this very ‘Qhouse. Sllverwood, in prehistoric ‘days before Terry was born.

The child didn't waste many thoughts upon Miles Sheridan, for she knew no young men with whom t —compare him; but she imagined

"Yliat Betty Sheen would be beauti- ful and kind, like Julia. It was splendid that the ladies were coming

~y._td.8ilverwood. She pictured them ns rfrvisitors, her mother and father as host and hostess.

Terry ran about after Mary. dust-

[Thg furniture with a feather duster,

Wuhan her mother had swept. They gbt ready the drawing-room, dining- room, Mrs. Parmaleeh immense bed-

wmom and Betty's "was smaller, but interesting because of the things stored there.

, When the Desmonds first came to

iilveifwood (rheumatic fever had turned Terrence to caretaking after

“a career as a riding master) these things were already in the house. IIhey had been left behind when i Betty went back to Paris after a visit

ca. Little silk

and muslin dresses, Leghorn hats wreathed with roses or wildflowers t and delicate shoes.

. These relics had spent the years

kbsleep in a cedar-lined wardrobe built into the wa '

IWere you lucky en reg. for each class of _set 3 measuring prize.

A . .-....¢¢s.n.-nm_

garden, unless

only in serious moments, Mother (a school teacher as a girl)’

and horrid facts like that. not even asked to promise Mary took that for granted. though the basement was loved "upstairs"; whose pictures and dim, haunted mirrors quito netting. as the massive fumi- ture was shrouded with white calico.

was “fairylandf” especially after t nearest railway town had

gage to the house. had seen the arrival: helped by a black on the floor Father had grumplly _f___________

of the wardrobe were ranged toys which, no doubt, had been too big to travel. There was a dolls’ house, a Noah's Ark, and a Teddy Bear so adorable that Teresa would have given her best treasures (including the red curls which the village peo- ple praised) if she could have owned it. She had never been allowed to play with the toy, however, though she saw it when Mother aired this most, fascinating room at Sllverwood.

Next door to Betty's and opening into it, was a little room originally intended for the dressing-room of a married couple, Now, it would be oc- cupied by the ladies‘ maid; for Mrs. Parmalee had telegraphed, "Just landed New York. No time write in advance. Will arrive Sllverwood ev- ening June 14th for dinner staying only two days‘ business. Not neces- sary get, servants. Hope you can manage. Please prepare my room and Miss Sheen's also adjoining one for French maid."

Terry dared to hone that Betty, now too old for the Teddy bear, would give it to her. There might be chocolates, too. The maid would help Mother in the housework, and every- thing would be delightful.

These were things that the child knew or thought of Mrs. Parmalee and Miss Sheen. One of the things she did not know or think was that she was of no more importance in Mrs. Parmaiees house than a fiy—-o. destructive and unwanted fly.

It was only when she and Mother were shelling peas for dinner that Terry received her first shock.

“D0 you suppose Betty Sheen will give me the Teddy Bear?" she couldn't resist asking,

"Miss Sheen.“ corrected Mary. "N0. I don't suppose she'll give you that or anything. She probably won't know you exist. Now, mind, Teresa, you're not to go near the ladies. You're not to show yourself upstairs while they're here. or play in the

the kitchen garden. to our own part." every word, Te was called

S S

C

In the house. Mary’ meant knew. The child

taught her the multiplication table, Terry was obedience. But- nice, Terry large rooms

h o a h

the

were shrouded with mos-

The basement, where the Des-

monds lived, was pleasant enough. It C10 adjoining, which was cellar-like only in front, for at h

lccikcd out

W

nto a sitting-room. It called, it lured,

brought 51 maid and lug- Terry, hiding, and Mother, m

he ladies and their

-__-i._-

ough to be one 0f

t0 receive the valuable

ed in boilin 1 te

yolk of the egg; lemon rind and

in the white of the and turii into small tins lined with

__ iancy pastry. Bake until the filling is Teresa hggf, .

or when i :;--—~———~

Oldport, had forgotten the child.

Mrs. Parmalee was very strange to ut old in different d ink u opie’s oldness. She a wr les a over her face, even ut she was white children‘ ry herself, and her it was a dark sort

see. She was old, b way from other pe

rather stiff, an seen such a handsome ak except the lovely things Julia

with pretty lined, with Dfltchworlc quilts on the beds, and expa

rag carpets on the floor, and Mary for had made one-half of

wo taxis from the so

quoise blue eyes, co inside of a shell, and a poutlnB. Pink

l Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

‘FT-TE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

=< Séciql‘ . 4h d- Pé

sonal

TRIANGLE PUZZLE ’

I we have in quilt-dom many dif- of puzzles, here is a,

g lee puzzle. And very very easy o p e It is an all-l

ferent kinds

attractive as a quill- over pattern.

Blocks finish 12 inches Square

42 blocks to quilt 4 inch border all sides.

One biocir joins another, with the

light next the dark PMC95-

Border can be of the white or col-

or. Material Required: 515 yards of white 51-,- yarcls of color

1 1-3 yards extra for border.

This would be equally pretty made in prints.

Allow for seams when cutting pat- terns. When ordering give Number 8-2. Send 15c for a book of quilt PM‘ terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs —— Every PHE- tern difierent. .

THE COOK ’S

CORNER

NEVER FAIL DEVIL'S FOOD E

CAK

Three tablespoons melted butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 squares bitter chocolate or 4 dessertspoons cocoa. l cup boil- ing water, 1 teaspoon soda (dissolv- g water), 1'»; cups flour, aspoon baking powder, 1 egg (use white for icing if boiled icing is de- sired), 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add wat- er with soda last.

LEMON cum} CAKES

For the filling for five small (in- dividual) pies take 1 egg, 3 table- _ spoons sugar, t. teaspoon of salt, the

grated rind of 1 lemon, l large table- and ‘i cup ifted sponge-cake crumbs. Beat the add the sugar, salt, juice, and the cake mix thoroughly, then fold egg, beaten dry,

poon of lemon juice.

rumbs;

n her eyelids, b nd pink, like Ter air wasn't grey;

of crimson.

She had a

ad worn that day

hy they had

Betty was

outh.

woman whom "'_“——“.:a: fetched from

(To 13c Continued.)

L___________

LADIES,

HAVE YOU SEEN

TNE 6'. S. E. MODEL KIT? TNE NEW RANGES and REF? '

llave You Heard The Talking Picture?

the first 25 women gift consisting

SDOOIIS OI‘ perhaps YOU WOII 8 (IOOI

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.MISS ALBERTA SMILEY At the Maritime Electric Cooking chm; 0l)l) FELLOWS HALL

‘- WILL BE THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.30 P.M. " AND TO-NIGHT AT 8 P. M.

ADMISSION IS FREE

beautiful figure, only

d Terrgreyfifegivj; and feel that he ha

stateliness’. to Father be started unexpectedly America. They stood grouped on

_ Terry crouched be- st"! upstairs hind a laurel bush.

pretty‘ ‘vim waved hair riage and their husbands. more likIa she can

mplexion like the

First:

that he found twice as many

But for all of that it

ages they got at the altar.

home pastures,

that score.

that would give husband there is

Without doubt,

They see nothing to che self-denial for men who

But there are

chap on a small salary.

No wonder they

troubles to save your life. Or

Did You Know That the Men Who Get And th

wives, 4 aatisfle

rat sorrows and confiding to each brutes to whom they are married. pan his wife's faults in private, he does he broadcast his domestic woes.

So a woman thinks her marriag forty mattresse

that is hell-bent on matrimony, so to speak, and that is responsible for

We had supposed that the wives was due to women's morbid craving for s for adopting the martyr pose and that, in realit isfied in the domestic fold than men were,

And, surprising as this is, it is even more surprising to learn that men are, as a. rule, pleased with their wives and content to stay within the

._._.;_ If this is the case, it is not because, taking it by and large, women are better wives than men are husbands.

woman who draws a surly husband in the matrimonial lottery

an ostrich acute indigestion. a refrigerator wife that no man can defrost.

plenty of .575. haveIiTeasoh enough to be disgruntled ‘ with marriage and to fegl that it brought them more kicks than haflpence.

t-finclers and whiners who never show them any affection or apprec-

man has learned to stick to his contract and make the instinct oi’ a woman is to welch on hers if it turns out ______._

wurasins Word and they hear nothing @159 but,

--_____ are disgruntled and thaq, they complain about mar-

But you couldn't get if she does, she

it is the Women and Not . Fed up With Marriage e,Reason for it is That Women Expect thejmpossible and are Ready to Quit as Soon as They Fail to Get it

A scientist who has been investigating the intricacies and peculiarl- ties of marriage, and why things are as they are In the holy estate, reports happy and contented husbands as he found and that it is women who are the d15- d sex in marriage.

Of course, it has long been a matter 0f record that women are the petitioners in "l8 great majority of divorce cases, but this has generally been attributed to the fact that men are n01, only more given to philandering than women. but have moie opportunities and‘ temptations to do so. custom when husbands man to makg the gallant gesture of technic- ally putting himself ) ting the woman to save her face by Bfritlng the decree absolute,

other what they

e is a failure if she finds s of ease. she is disappointed In her

Also, to its being the and wives part for the

in the wrong and Permit-

have to stand from the Whereas, however much a man may rarely criticizes her in Public. Nor He speaks silent about them.

--'-_ Rsbiecs -

fisvsu‘: you noticed din your happiest hours occur on days wbm you feel your best?

Hsve more of these lisp?! ll!!- You and all your fsmfly. Guard beslzb while you have It. Keep en the sunny side of life.

The greatest enemy of health Is common constipation. II may cause Ion of appetite sud energy. Certainly I! kills enthusiasm! Yet h csn be bsnisbed by eating I delicious cereal.

Laboratory tests show Kellogg's ALL-Bun supplies “bulk” sud vile- mln B Io relieve common consllr pation. Also iron for the blood.

The "bulk" in ALL-Bun is mucb like tbs! in leafy vegetables. How much plesssniar to est this deli- cious rosdy-lo-est cereal than to lake patent medicines. Two tablo- spooufule daily are usually eufi-

._ _-.\ cient. Chronic cues, with each mas]. If no! re- lieved this wsy, eee your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Out.

AAA‘

With E

i! . mun,“ x5115; ‘fr; Tiny dsughter

can romp around tho violet health rays ef the m “coma,” m for "drum-up"

suit. - The dress sud

esrmd out

sunsuit ss panties worn with the dress. saving in laundry bill. this little moderrrs wardrobe

8111811011

rice for this cute Style No. 42'! is 2, 4 and 6 sunsuit and

outfit.

years and includes th dress. Sire 4 require

$6 yard ofSS-inch contrasting fa the dress;

wider contrasting for the sunsuit.

stamps or -coln (coin is Wrap coin carefully.

No.48‘!- Size ............. ..... BSXQLEBATLANI “Madam. this Hi1

A MomingSmilo

you service for fifty years."

Elderly Lady: “But I shan't here all that Ine"

Salesman (misunderstanding her meaning): "Oh, but you can take it with you when you gol"

be

ewafane

1-14, CINA mvc SIIIIISMEFEITIOITLEE

Furnished

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lessons

- l ides in sn en- l lld QXIIOY sun in sunsuit. Ibr cooler dlws, occasions, the dress is worn right over the pantie or sun- sunsuit sre best in ssme materiel, the when I Think of the No undies in

Crinkle crepe prints (that need no

print-s, linen, etc" are favourite fab- deslgned for sizes

1% yards oLSO-inch material with materiel with M yard of 9-inch or

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in preferred.)

-._.__..._.-._.-_-.__.._.-

is guaranteed to give

ach Pattern

I’

They break about even on

Where _you will find one grumpy husband who Is hard to

poison to live with. For every husband who half good-for-nothing husband on food For every cold, uniovlng

best of it, while the badly,

a crumpled

THE JOY 0F LIVING

time.

“Whut kinda woman did you all get, Mose?" asked Rastus.

"She's a angel, Rastus; dat's whut she is," replied Mose. ‘Boy, you sho is lucky. Mine's still livin'," Rastus muttered sorrowfully.

WHAT KEPT HIM

"So you were in the hospital three months! sickl"

"No, pretty nurse."

Must have been pretty

And there you have a world. my

boy-Durkin

VEGETABLES

Vegetables, next to nulk, are most foods because they elements such as minerals and vitamins which sturdy health. One does not, how- ever, enjoy sitting down to a vege- table course with the resolve to eat a certain number of units of min- erals and vitamins taste, "because they are so good for us," Food which look at, which has a tantallzingly savory smell and delicious taste is eaten with relish. digested more easily and nourishing

Vegetable cookery is a fascinat- ing art if you determine to achieve the utmost pear-lance of the vegetables you serve. There are many new and delicious ways of seving them that you need never find the preparat- ion of vegetables monotonous work and your family will not find them monotonous eating, A few underly-

human contain food

important among

are necessary w

regardless of is pleasing to is more

therefore

in flavor and ap-

B"? t0 8ive up her ing principles should be kept in tries it over again as soon as mindi. DOROTHY DIX. Choose vegetables as fresh as

i

i USE FOR DENTIFRICE

dark and tarnished. may have

Shake the

described by an eye-witness as bravest woman he had ever

dashed into the roadway Borough High street

man they were pulled up

i s7. had been thrown wheels and killed. Miss

and grabbed the reins. her foot-hold, but still held

under

é 3 i 5 i? s

She on. coat was torn from her back she

yards.

Then Joseph Jacob came to assistance and the ped. Miss Lang that her name be

i l I 1 a reporter

did not really know what. l clinging to. l was not hurt, but badly shaken and my cloths wm, A11 1 din m. u. mo... m. i-

58811.

and held on to two runaway horses attached to s truck, until with the assistance of a

The dirver, George Knowles. aged

Lang threw to the road.

horses were stop- modertly asked iio: published‘.

"It was nothing really," she told

afterwards, "before I knew what I was doing I clung on to what I supposed was the reins.

It all happened so gulckly that l

Tire HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

‘CONSULT DOCTOR IF NECK

Silver Jewelry. which has grown

its

lustre revived by scrubbing it with toothpaste. Incidentally, tooth pow- der makes an exoellent cleanser for white patent leather pocketbooks power on to the bag.

the

in

the

lost Her and

was dragged a distance of l0;

her

suffering from glandular trouble for some years came in to kee me. writes i; doctor. Her

800d. but there were two glands in h" "Wk "T1161! were about the size

_‘Whet is a world, my boy?

85

cums ARE ENLARGED

'“‘_" to A Indy who has‘ been

Benflrfl health was

Lherflby for this lady. as I had seen a similar case where radium had stopped the spread of the disease in other glands.

All glandular enlargements are not. of such a. serious character. But medical advice should be taken when glands in the neck or 515g. where begin to enlarge. Of course, if there is any source of infection, such as s decayed tooth or s dis. charging ear, an enlarged gland i; an obvious result