Women's realm

PAGE TWO

HappT:ilJ1ARl)InN The Week

After mnlziru In unrehearsed speech at Racine in honor of visit- ing Princess Elizabeth of Great Britain, little six-year-old Luigi presented a bouquet of flowers to the heiress of the British thronc. The Princess toured the quarters and the school at the Don Bosco Orphanage for. boys .near Rome.

Mrs. W. L. MacDonald, Brighton Road. entertained at five tables of bfldse on Thursday evening with additional guests coming in mi- lunch. Mrs. Inez Sweetwood, Mrs Gordon Stewart. Mrs. Arthur Rap. er received prizes for high score while Mrs. Ivan Nicholson received the consolation prize.

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Mr. Arthur Melling. M.B.E.. pre- sident of St. George's Society of Montreal, and Mrs. Melling enter- tained at dinner at the Windsor Hotel Friday evening, prior to 51:.

Mrs. Ivan Horne, Brighton Road. entertained at bridge for friends on Thursday evening.

. .

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Fred

George's Ball, when their guests Gamble entertained at her apart- were: Hon. Brooke Claxton, K.C., ment at the tea hour. . . .

Minister of National Defence, and Mrs. Claxton; His Excellency sir Alexander Clutterbuck, K.C.M.G., M.C., High Commissioner for the United Kingdom, and Lady Clut- terbuck; His Excellency Rt. Hon. F. M. Forde. P.C.. High Commis- sioner for Australia, and Mrs. Forde; His Excellency Mohammed Ali, High Commissioner for Pakis- tan, and Begum Ali: His Excellen- cy A. Adrien Roberts, K.C.. High Commissioner for the Union of South Africa, and Mrs. Roberts; His Excellency T.C.A. I-Ilslop, High ing a months visit in Charlotte- Commissioner for New Zcaland. town. and Mrs. Hislop: Mr. P. K. Ban- ' ' ' erjee, Acting High Commissioner Following the final showing of for India. and Mrs. Banerjee; Mr. the Fashion Show at Moore and A.D.P. Heeney. K.C.. Under Secre- MacLeodls, Mrs. M. W. Weeks, who tary of State for External Affairs. arranged and directed the entire and Mrs. Heeney; Senator the show, was presented with a beauti- I-lon. A. K. rlugessei. K.C.. and ful bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. Hugessen; Col. C. E. Parish, Members of the Ladies Aid and the Commanding Officer of the Can- Junior League whose organizations adian Grenadier Guards, and Mrs. received the proceeds from the Parish; Maj.-Gcn. R. O. G. Morton, production, expressed their appre- C.B.E., C.D.. and Mrs. Morton, and clation to her, as did the models Mr. H. G. Norman, C.M.G., chair- with whom she worked during the man of the ball committee, and two weeks of preparation. Coffee Mrs. Norman. and sandwiches were served by the ' Ladies Aid and the Moore and MacLeod staff.

Mrs. E. K. MacNutt, York Lane, is leaving shortly for Winnipeg where she will attend the wedding of her niece Miss Betty Armstrong. She will return to Charlottetown the latter part of May.

I I I

Mrs. Gordon Foster entertained at a luncheon bridge at The Char- lottetown on Thursday for her mother Mrs. D. R. Henderson of Halifax. Mrs. Henderson returned to her home this weekend follow-

The Governor General. attended by Major General H. F. G. Letson and Major J. W. Berridge. returned to Ottawa from Fort Lewis, Wash- ington, by air, on Monday after- noon.

Miss sheila Praught left last week for Hamilton. 0nt., where she has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal. Before leaving the local branch Miss Praught was presented with a gift from staff members, who wish her every suc- cess in her new position.

. .

Air Marshal. and Mrs. W. A. Curtis were among the guests of honor It the ball given by the Commanding Officer andgofficers of the Trenton Air Station last week-end. While in Trenton, they 'were the guests of Air Vice Mar- shal and Mrs. C. oy Slemon.

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Mr. T. D. DeBlois was master of ceremonies at the St. Paul's lay- men's congregational social held Monday evening in the Parish Hall.

. . .

Rev. Mr. Dustan, Anglican mis- sionary, of India, who is on D. speaking tour of Canada. was the guest of Mrs. Ernest Champion during his stay in Charlottetown He addressed an audience in saint Pauiis on Tuesday evening.

I I I I

The christening of Janet Patricia Raney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.E. Raney of Toronto and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ritchie of this city. took place in St. Pauils Church, Dunnville. On- tario, March 25th. Canon F. H. Wase, R.D., performed the cerem- ony. The godparents were Mrs. E. B. Sisley and Mrs. R. A. F- RNWY of Oakville and Lt. Col. K. M- Johnson of Charlottetown. Follow- ing the ceremony 3 reception W95 lield at the home of the grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ranch "mverlyn", Dunnville.

I I I

Mrs. '1'.D. Cobb and her children. Suzanne and Tommy. 01 H9-1"”-Xv "C vjsning with her parents. Mr- and Mrs. .1. M. Roop. Mccvlll M'- enue.

Over two hundred people visited the Harris Memorial Gallery on Sunday afternoon to see the paint- ings of the Prince Edward Island Art Association before the exhib- ition closed. Over sixty-eight paint- ings were shown. including twenty water colors. Miss Laura Young. custodian of the illuminated Book of Remembrance of the P. E, I. Diocesan Women's Auxiliary, show- ed many of the interested public the gold and lettered pages of the book.

'Mis. J. P. Crockett is visiting hei- her son Mr. Roy Max:Lean. Toron- to. and her daughter Stella, Mrs. Thomas I-hrdlnghani. London,0n:.

I I

The Royal Edward Chap”? 91 me 1,o,D,E, gave I dessert bridge 5:, the Y.M.c.A. on Monday I"v"' noon. Mrs. J. A. Lawson. regent of the chapter save I Ni” Id; dress on the founding of the loca group on their f.ifti.ctl1 anniversary.

Mrs. Leonard Vatcher. Grafton Street. had as her guest over the week-end Miss Florence Peters. physiotherapist. Camphili D. V. A. Hospital, Halifax.N.S. While in the City Miss Peters met. many of her old friends who served overseas with No. 7 Cdn. Gen. Hospital.

I I I I

mv. Dr. E. Melville Aitken and Mrs Aitken of Hamilton. 0m""”- arrived in Charlottetown 'I'hul'5:lIV evening from Halifax. N.S..!W:;:: at the recent Convocatio: 0 e 0! Hill DlvinitY Hall the 981': d Doctor of Divinity was con erre on Dr. Aitken. While in Charlotte- .town they will be 3"""' M Mm Lynnie Aitkeri. . .

nle Aitken went by p1r,i:8toLl?l:lifax on Wednesday W be resent at the Convocation of Pinep Hill Divinity Hall where her brother Rev. E. Melville Milen- wu honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

The P. E. Island Unit Nursing Sisters' Association held its regular meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Leonard Vatcher.

I I I I

Mrs. D.C. Tompkins was hostess at her apartment in Suumme side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in. pl.ay..

Mr. .Ind Mrs. Allison P. Mac- Lean, Summerside, entertained the members of the teaching staff and

srnma com: sum and nnessas

OUR COLLECTION FOR THIS SEASON IS VERY SMART!

COATS ln gobordlne. covert cloth. whip- cord. Ifc.. from S2250 to 372.50-

LESS 'l0Vo SUITS ln lngllsli golicrdlno. trlcotlno and

wool worsted from S2250 to S1450- LISS iov.

A lo array of block it messes. nlylxiro Spoclel -'l.'es;m27iox.

Jest orrlvod u now shipment of I-lets In mews. ddl- point and felts. in latest shades, whim. Wlloot. I.lloc. White. etc.

"" ..".'. :. 2--.''.l'L'......”'''Ti .."".':':..f.:.'”" GliEEllBll.-'3 low Store

- 5150-Iro'elIoorgoSmot

Today while visiting in Princess Elizabeth will be

House.

Her "Royal Highness' Birthday

the Mediterranean H. R. If. receiving birthday presents from her young family who are at home in Clarence

Princess Elizabeth who today is twenty-five will also be receiving cables and messages from every corner of the Commonwealth, wishing her a happy birthday.

lg DOCNAK. i Modern Efiqueiie 3: bosom Leo

. ' !uyE) I

ox.

Q. If a young woman is travel- ing alone on a train and meets H strange man who offers to pay for her meal, should she consent?

A. It is better for her to decline this offer. However, there is noth- ing wrong with their dining to- gether at the same table if she is favorably impressed with him.

Q. when there is a punch bowl at a party or dance, and a girl and her escort approach. which one should fill the glasses?

A. The .man should fill a glass for the girl, then one for himself. Q. Vvhat is the most popular boulonniere for ushers at a church wedding?

A. The white carnation is prob- ably the most popular.

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gi Morning m E) WNKI aC'.o7x--23;.

Perfect Example

"Can you tell me of any in- stance where water costs a con- siderable amount of money?" in- quired the teacher of the nfth grade.

”Yes'm," papa was "when it's basements

replied the lad whose building a bungalow. mixed with cement for and sidewalks."

Vin-Versl.

Vicar (presiding at a Village con. cert: "I shall not allow this con- cert ic proceed until I know who called the last singer a iblithering idiot'."

Voice (after a long pause): "'Tain't no use. vicar. we amt: botherin' abaht. who called the singer in. blitherin' idiot, but who called the biit-herin' idiot. a sin- ger."

guests of the High School and Academy at her home on Friday evening of last. week. Games and contests, under the direction of Miss Estelle Bowness, Mrs. James Peach and Mr. James R. Murphy were greatly enjoyed. as well as

Messrs. James Peach and J. H. Leuty. Il'.fs. L. A. Moore presided over the tea cups and the evening was brought to I close with I singsong. I I I Miss Ruby MacNeill of saint John, N. B.. spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac-Neill, summerside. I I I

The Misses Zita and Mary Billi- phant of Summe side entertained a number of friends at their home

last week. I Mrs. Ivan Gauthier, with her son Michael. of Ottawa. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Gerda Morrison in Bummer-side. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hickey enter- tained at bridge at their home in Summerside on Thursday evening of last week.

I

Mrs. Clarence Mercer and chill- dren, David and Carol. of Suum- merside. are visiting in Wolfvilie, N. 5., guests of Mrs. Mercer's nio- ther, Mrs. V. M. Ilsley.

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"Miss Dorothy Daley,

side, was hostess It

Tuesday evening. I' I

Summe - bridge on

I Rev. and Mrs. K. G. Sullivan. Eummersid-c. had In their week- end guest, Mr. George Barrett of Sydney, N.S., who conducted the services at Trinity United Church on Sunday. I Miss Blanche I-Iogg entertained It her home in summeroide It bridge on Wedne:dIy evening. I

Mrs. W. I. Howatt. Bummeroidc. was hostess It the Okto Club on Tueodoy afternoon when Miss Hel- en Bchurmon. superintendent of Prince County Hospital. was I guest I I I Mrs. W. I. Smallman entertained at bridge It her home in Summer- side this week. . I Dr. and Mrs. l. '1'. Tonto:-i. sum- merlfde. entertained It bridge on Thursday evcn.irig. I

Mrs. J. W. tacky was hostess It on Monday ev:nit.u.. Ins; chariot Michael. School

street, entertained" at I conestc party at her home on Wednesday

evening.

instrumental and vocal music by V

lrldge It her home in aummerside

VTR-”.7YV'x7o-x'rocxos:?'&R"xR'o1'-F.":1'R'-V-I j The Sims Sey --,

z ' B: Genevieve Keiinblo

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For Tomorrow

IT IS desirable to curb all in- clinations toward excitement nnd reckless actions. as over-doing could beget sorrow and regrets.

Wild emotions and impulses could cause disagreements and mistakes of radical significance. It might be just as well to take time out for relaxation and diversion rather than serious matters.

If It is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may be dlsposed to be carried away by its feelings and emotions, to squan- der its forces and energies. per- haps making serious mistakes or misunderstandings on major in- terests. its feelings may mislead it in public contact or in affairs with employers or superiors. While am- biiious and veniuresome it may be egotistical. A child born on this day. may

be lmpetuous and venturesorne. egotistical and difficult to get along with. -

Day After Tomorrow

The horoscope is a very lively one. with much moving about, on trips or possible long journeys. Radical and vital movements of long-range significance are on the program and these might be mud- dled or complicated by reckless and rash behaviour. Irritability or quar- rels could prove crillcal to desired hopes and wishes. Keep firm curb on temper and temperament.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are urged to keep a firm grip on them- selves. since wnyward or rash con- duct could have disastrous re- actions on affairs of major import- ance. Vital changes are in the making, perhaps distant journeys, new environs or undertakings. These should be entered upon calmly and with serious study, not impctuously or rashly. Curb un- due excitement and temper. A child born on this day, is in- ventive. original. versatile, nnd fond of the stranger. speculative and experimental. It may enjoy I conspicuous place in life.

. j Befler English By I. o. wiiiium

- XXXk'X.6&El&d5XkX&do

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence "Which do you think is the most exciting. football or hockey?"

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? I-lypnotizm, hydro- phobia. hyperbole. hypothesis.

4. What does the word ”lill'pi- tude" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with ve that means "turning with ease from one thing to another"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "Which do you think is the more exciting. football or hoc-

key?" 2. Pronounce mar-do-gra. both a's as in ah. accent last syl- lable. 3. Hypnotism. 4. Inherent baseneu; depravity. "His actions

were occasioned by direct moral turpltude." 5. -versatile. .M.....L.:.

2-' "'?('Ktr1x')3 Vx'V."r'.v('xl K5: x'o;'ii"v1"R'7VR- EHouseliold Scroplioolt

Ir Roberto loo

;

Flowero

Flowers may be preserved by dip- ping the entire flower into I solu- tion of gum dlmmsr and alcohol. The alcohol will exaporate, leaving the gum, which is almost trans- parent.

Something to Try

Try waiting the hands with vinegar and allowing to dry before going out to hang up the clothes on Ifrosty morning. and they wi not get so cold.

Gold Teeth Gold teeth can be cleaned by scouring them with prepared

chalk. Ind then polishing with I soft piece of linen.

KINE EIILE

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eutirs omit

I: An Island Farmers wu-

Where do we look to find beau- ty? with granddaughter we re- cently admired a single star 0' the west caught iii the branches of I graceful white birch beyond her window. summoned by Jeanie from last choring of the week we came through tonight”: enchant- ment Ind stole very quietly up the .al.rs to the small one'I room in the house across the lane. she .:cv.netimes may appear much too distracting to us in the fees of our work. and there are those occasions when we sigh over an impatient reply and comment: "You're not much like the little boys we knew -no indeed, your father never talked to us like that, nor your uncle! "But at end of day when she comes to her bed, then it is that every slip is forgiven and a halo seems to be spread about the small face on the pillow. "I sent for you" she confided loo we could have, a little talk to ourselves." Daytime conversations are some- times rudely interrupted by a small fellow driving and impersonating ll truck or noisy tractor or car about the floor, that all too soon loses a wheel or otlierwlse comes to grief at his brisk young hands.

I I I

"Where's gran'daddy?" He had just gone in from his choring, a fact indicated by the lights in the old house now sending a glow along

) the yards. It was then we admired

together the twinkle of star-light through the birch branches we could almost touch, shining beyond the lights of Alderlea and in the direction of that virgin place of woodland and stream we call ”up the creek." There was moonlight there, we knew. and we had heard its orchestra into its spring refrain . . . a continuation of the loveli- ness the afternoon had spread along the countryside . . .After a week of damp weather and sun- less, the season in a sudden and glorious burst of welcome sun- shine. set a new and inspiring beauty along the valley. We pol- ished windows that reflected it's radiance and at least one of them complaining, "By rights. Ellen, we haven't time to waste on the like of this - with all the new land to be cultivated and a barn to be built, to say nothing of the usual cropping" the farmers gave their attention to a first cleaning of the yards. Though we suspect many a tulip lost its head in the endea- vour. James was able to look out with justifiable pride at dusk to

the neatness and order left in its wake. I I I "Now tell me what the black-

bird on the wire said to you this morning?" granddaughter smiled as she cuddled down again on her pillow. And we talked of the creatures about, and the flowers nnd trees. the ways of the wind that comes in along the hills and the showers that pattern the pond, sharing our mantle with this small one so that as we, she will always be able to drink deeply and enjoy beyond reckoning, the delights of her lsland countryside.

"Man dreams of beauty fetched afar.

Of marble courts and mansions,

Of golden temples rich with gems,

Estates of great dimensions.

He dreams of dazzling collonades. All draped in blinding splendour, A diamond studded firmament, Unearthly bright en grandeur.

He dreams of here.

Of heavenly joys supernal.

And all that satisfies his soul

of happiness eternal.

great possessions

But seldom does he ever see. True beauty so entrancing,

A tender scented fragrant flower, A tree or sunbeams dancing.

He fails to note the summer fields Young lambs in purple clover, Or hillsides silvered with the frost Of Autumn's crowning cover."

Until Monday - - Diary -. M Good-night. . . .

KKK- W E? Cook's Corngkxig

This is the open season for In- nouncement parties. That's why this beautiful white shower cake is so timely. It it easy to make in a glass bowl that gives it its shlpe. The frosting is out of this world.

lliower Coke Cake-Three-fourths cup shop. tening. IV: cups sugar. 1 teaspoon almond, extract. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 3 eggs. 3 cups sifted cake flour, 31!: teaspoons baking powder. '4' teaspoon salt. 1 cup milk. Icing-one-half cup cold water. lib cup: war. is mspoon salt. v. teaspoon cream of tartar. i table- spoon light corn syrup, 2 egg whites. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Coke: Cream shortening. Add Bllblr gradually. creamlng until fluffy. Beat in flavoringt. Add eggs one It I time, beating well after each addition. sift together the dry ingredients: tdd Ifiern with milk to shortening mixture. Pour batter into I well greased iii quart heat-resistant glen bowl. Bake in slow oven. aoo degree: r'.. for about 1V: hours or until cake

u is done.

cool for It least 20 minutes be- fore recnovinr. Loosen with I spot- ulIr Ind invert on I plate. This give: I mound-shaped coke ready for port! trimming.

Icing: Place all icing ingredients except vanilla in the top of I 115 guort double boiler. beat with rot- or! all beater until ingredients are blended.

Piece over boiling voter in low. or part of double boiler and beat oonstonlly until icing will stand

up in peaks. Eemovo from boiling water; add vanilla and continue consistency

booting until spreading is reached. t

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AUDUION OINTINAII

Iobn Jaam Audubon, celebrated mturolut Ina pointer of birds.

fix

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etely '

IIOIIIIUI.

- 'liel- Body Of Your:

ily Jones I. lamb. I1). natal:-aatsal

FATIGUE: TIIIDNISI

There Is I number of v-riIl.ionli of the story of the man who was, asked to count the number of Ip- ples in.I barrel. as did so and was not tired. He rested for an hour and then he was Inked to count the nianber of apples in another barrel, some of which were in first class condition and others in only fa'1r condition Ind. as be counted them. he was to decide which up- ples were in good condition and which were only fair. Before he had completed half the to: he stopped because he was "tir ."

Why was be tired with the task half done? The explanation was that he had to use his head. be concerned about whether each apple should be counted as good or fsir. Making the decision tired

in.

While some may get I smile out of the fact that making this decis- ion really tired him. the truth of the matter is that where there is the slightest "anxiety" about a daily task. however unimportant. it tires us more quickly.

none of the first things In in- structor has to remember in teach- ing someone to ride I horse. drive I car or master another game or task is that when the brain must be used. fatigue comes on rapidly. i In learning to play golf, the pupil has to watch various movements, control certain muscles, watch his stance, follow through. and follow other directions; similarly with learning to drive a car or learning to ride a bicycle. However, after he has learned any sport or game. it comes as natural as walking and the brain is not used because it is not needed. There is then no fatigue, or only slight fatigue.

We learn some interesting facts about fatigue from the "Fatigue and Impairment in Man," by Drs. S. H. Bartley and E. chute. When you wonder Why you feel so tired. since you "haven't done any- thing to make you tired," consider these factors: (I) Fatigue may develop in certain types of un- pleasant social situations; (bi A person may become extremely tired at the mere thought of doing cer- tain types of work (c) If a given situation has once produced tired- ness. it is apt to do so again: (d) When a person is tired. he is un- likely to feel enthusiastic about anything and when he is enthus- iastic, he seldom feels tired; (ei In an emergency. I person can undergo unusual emotional strain and expend unbelievable amounts of energy without feeling cones- pondlngly fired.

.1

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How Can lllll By Anne Aebley v.VN'cv.;tN:Yb6VA.,:

-t-V-RCVr.V-Y-'2 35 3-:”v .. I as.

Q. How can I remove some very dirty spots from polished floors?

A. Rub them with a cloth dip- ped in paraffin. This will remove the dirt and stickiness and leave the wood clean and ready for the polish.

. How can I clean undressed gloves?

A. Rub them lightly with the finest grade of sandpaper.

Q. How can I make use of hard- ened cheese which is not fit for table use?

A. This cheese can be grated and sprinkled oi nip. '

DIX Economy

Sevlng Sometimes Is” An Exfrevegence

sometimes economy is economy Ind sometimes it in rank waste. fulneu. Sometimes it is I virtue to save. but just II often it in the higher wisdom to spend. Of course, everyone above the grade of moron is fully aware of the necessity of living within his income and laying up something for the rainy day that is sure to come to us all. But we can buy the umbrella to protect us against the storms of life at too high I price. We can put more for it than it is worth and Invest so much Ir it that it becomes I rank extravagance.

You no I frequent illustration of this in tha

men who take out so much insurance that they kill themselves working to keep up their policies. and who never seem to realize that even in dollars and cents they are worth more to their families alive than dead. Another common example of this is to -' .-2 be found In the men who are so anxious to get rich quick that they never take a vacation or indulge themsclve. in any pleasure and recreation. They bout they haven't been away from the office I single day in years. and that they have no interest outside of their business. and you cannot convince such a man when he breaks down in his 40': that it is his industry that has bankrupted him, and that if he had worked less and played more he would have lasted longer and accom- plished more in the long run. But it is the truth. The man who uses up all his energy by incessant labor in his youth is just as much I! prodigal as if he had spent his whole fortune on one debauch.

FUTURE NEVER COMES

Still another illustration of the way in which economy may he come I boomerang we see daily in those who deny themselves every. thing they want in the present so that they may enjoy it in some future time. They never collect on this deferred happineu because when they get their nuts they have no teeth to crack them. and they have lost their appetite for null. anyW5)'- W9 C611 Atrophy Ollr dc- sires until we have none left.

We see people who love beautiful surroundings and who could afford a lovely home, but they put off building it until the children are grown and then when they get it built the children are married and gone. We see people who long to travel and who have plenty of money go buy round-the-world tickets, but they keep putting off going until they are too old and decrepit to get a single kick out of it when they do at last start on I tour.

we gee people saving and pinching every penny. denying them- selves every comfort and indulgence to scrape together a fortune. and, when they get it, it will buy them nothing that they want. They have wasted all the joys and pleasures they might have had in order to leave some scraps of paper in I bank box for their heirs to fight overllvomcn are notoriously unable to tell when economy is economy and when it is sheer waste-fulness. and some of their most flagrant sin: of extravagance are committed in the name of thrift. In proof whereof consider the stock pot, the fetish of the loving housewife. into which goes. along with the scraps from the table. 810 worth of work and watching in order to save 15 cents worth of soup bone. Be- hold the made-over dresses that cost more than new ones by the time the seamstress is paid and a little of this and a dab of that is order- ed, and that looks like something out of the ragbag when It ll finish- ed. Take heed of the bread pudding in which by dint of labor and eggs and cream and butter and sugar and spices and raisins I few stale slices of bread are salvaged at great cost.

HEALTH IS MONEY

Recall the thrifty sisters who boast that they painted In entlrc set of furniture themselves. or cleaned their rugs with their own hands instead of hiring it done. and who paid for it with I spell of sickness that necessitated doctors' and nurIes' bills that came to ten time: the money they saved. to say nothing of the suffering they endured

No woman I! more self-righteous than she who denies herself good clothes, but even this is not always good economy because ill a way a woman is an index of her husband's prosperity or his fail: ure. and. if she in shabby, it is a bad advertisement for him. I wol. recall hearing a doctor urging his penurious and frumpy-looking wife to buy some pretty frocks.

"When you go about ill-dressed you do me I greet injustice? he said. "for people are bound to think one of two things: either that I am so mean and stingy that I will not buy you decent clothes, oi else that I am such a poor doctor that I have no patients and don't make enough money to dress you properly. Don't think you are help in; me by saving every cent. You are ruining the by it."

And certainly many I womsn'I.economy has cost her I divorce which is no saving any way you figure it out. For many I woman hm overworked until she made herself nervous and peevllh, and been too tired to play with her husband. so he began stepping out with gay and charming women who were ready for a good time. Many I will has scrimped on the beauty shop and let herself get old and ugly be- fore her tlme. Many a wife has worn ugly hand-me-downs becausc they were cheap, instead of frilly chiffons. and the result of mi economies were to lose her husband to some woman who was a good enough financier to see that it is a profitable investment for I woman always to keep herself looking like I good thing to a man.

The moral of which is that there is a time to save and s llnll to spend.

I

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The Premier Twin Brush Floor Polisher glvoo loors more lustrous. longer-lasting inlab; Make: loor polishing Ilonlen. Buyon your loan. lay on you too.

mp.-is Mule tlioldoal M" of II

III!

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