.
I919
Switzerland by Central Creameries Limited, Charlottetown.
Dorothy lilx Says — (Continued from Page 2)
let it get away from you and if you will flirt a hit with your husband and make him still sec himself as your Fairy Prince, you can keep him for a lover to your golden wedding day. Perhaps it isn't easy to do your housework with one hand while your husband holds the other. But it can be done, and it pays.
"Be a good housekeeper. That is your end of the matrimonial partnership and it is just as much your business to make a comfort- able home for your husband as it is his to make a living for you. When your husband married you he put his stomach as well as his heart into your hands and it depends on how you feed him and take care of him whether he will be a pessimist, dyspeptic wreck at 40 or going strong at 70.
“Be a good sport. Take matrimony on the chin, as it were. Laugh off your husband's little faults and peculiarities and the minor trials of life instead of making tragedies of them. Make a joke of the times your husband stumbles off the straight and narrow path instead of weeping over them and holding his shortcomings like a club above his head and he will kiss your feet in gratitude. Get some joy out of your work of making a home and rearing a family, and let your husband see that you consider yourself one of the blessed among women instead of a domestic martyr.
"Count a hundred and then a million more before you make a snappy comeback to your husband when you do not see eye to eye with him on some subject or he criticizes something you do, Of course, it is a temptation to say something that will stab his vanity to the quick and that will show him where he gets off, but it isn't worth what it costs to get even with one you love and one with whom you have to live. It ls the soft answer that turns away a husband's wrath and causes him to make peace offerings of diamond rings and new cars,
“Jolly your husband-along. He gets hammered all day in the out- side worid. Let him come home at night to a wife who is a salve- rpreader and whose praise will he a healing ointment poured over the raw spots on his egotlsm. Tell him how wonderful and clever and brave and strong you think he is. liand him a few flowers now in- stead of waiting to put them on his tomb. Probably disembodied spirits are not interested in the inscriptions their widows place upon their tombs.
“Show some appreciation of what your husband does for you. It must be terribly (iiseouraging to a man to spend his life slaving for a woman who not only isn't grateful for what he gives her, but is never satisfied with what she gets. So beat upon the cymbals when your husband gives you a good home and pretty clothes and boast of his goodness to you.
"And finally. my dear, and this is the most important Do of all. tell your husband every day of your life how much you love him and how happy you are and how you thank your guardian angel for hav- ing bestowed him upon you. Men are just as heart hungry as women are andjust as anxious for tenderness and affection and no man ever grows indifferent to the woman who adores him.
DOROTHY DIX
i DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally tn readers, but will lnswar problems of general interest through her column.
FOUNDED IN OLD-TIME MEASURE
The National Geographic society in 1324 Edward II decreed that was founded in 1838 for the tn- three barley corns taken from the cease and diffusion of geographic centre of the ear, placed end to knowledge. cnd equalled an inch.
1888
Calling All Cadets
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Two cadets fro: sand a IOSIIQ
ll- hoth from Chsrlottotown
wlrclcsi exorcise in the hesntlfil new llvcr Valle!- olondlng the spools! I week camp at Banffusllll» f" Army cum (or boys from across tho Dvl! Ill-
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MoAndrcw and l. Mul- on their “walhle-talk- ll tel d rlfll I one do!
Isl” In the shadow of famous lcnlf llflllll ° ‘n. “h” “c loyal Oonsdlan
Pictured at the left is the Kustner Automatic Butter ly_ stainless aluminum alloy, which had Molding and Wrapping Machine recently imported from Suitable for handling Butter. Kustner Butter Machines turn out a very attractive package;
molded and weighed and the
This machimf 15 °f the VFW latest 5951811. all metal Part5 This Machine is capable of turning out 2100 pounds of But- which come_in contact with the butter are made of stain- ter per hour all accurately weighed and wrapped. Addition less steel, with the‘ exception of the stuffing worms \vhich of this Butter Printer adds greatly to the equipment of the are made of a specially treated wood. The hopper is entire- firm and coincides with the new aluminum Foil Wrapper
inns sue 0f Glory
Gwen Brlstow
Author 0f "Deep Summer’ “The H dsoms Road," etc.
CHAPTER XIII
Leaning against the piano, Eleanor smiled at Kester. wonder- ing how anybody aver gave a party without him. She heard Sylvia's voice under the music.
" but I feel it my duty to warn you. Isabel, that after Belgium most. people in this country feel
very indignant about the Ger- mans-J’
“oh, shut up, Sylvia, for heaven's sake."
“Isabel? cried Sylvia. She turn- ed her back, insulted, and walked off, and Isabel looked after her with a. sigh of relief. Eleanor caught her eye and smiled.
"Don't mind her." she advised
Isabel sympathetically. "She's a goose." Isabel smiled. though a little
grimly. "For that I came back to Gods country!" She made a 8E5- ture as ll.’ to push away the lot of them. “How long have you and Kestcr been married?" she asked. "Two years last: May."
"Have you any children?"
"Yes, a. little girl. She had her first birthday last week."
"How nlcei" said Isabel.
“Come to see us." said Eleanor. “We won't ask you about the Bel- gian atrocities, I promise."
"Why, thank you," said Isabel. Eleanor did not. see her again. but on the way homo she told Kcster she thought she might like Isabel. “She was having an an- noying time of it tonight," she said.
"She certainly was." said Kester. "I was glad you came out with what you did about its being all right for her to be pr0-Germ8n. It was a. sensible remark, whether she 1s or not." '
"I suppose she is. After all. her husband was a. German."
She heard Kester give a. chuckle. "Where your treasure is, my dear girl, there will your hen-rt be also." That. night Eleanor went to sleep thinking of cotton, and woke up thinking of it. and as usual aha resolved with her coffee that she would go through one more day without talking about it. She was glad Kester did not seem to have any problem on his mind but that of making Cornelia say "Father." He had set his heart on her say- ing it. for her birthday. and with that s. week behind and Cornelia still inarttculate he had tedoubled his efforts. but though Eleanor tried to ooperatc Oomelia got the impression. that all this at- tention was s. new device for her enjoyment, and laughed and hi“. 0d and tapped their checks with her porridge moon in high glee.
"Father," Xester repeated.
"Gayle," mid Cornelia.
“Fatherl" said Eleanor. -
"Blubf said Cornelia. happily.
"Do you mpposo she's not vary bright?" Kester asked.
Eleanor looked at her watch. "I don't know, but she's out of ossttlc
l ~ . been found most
all prints are accurately wrapping is very neatly done.
things, and I've got to go to town to get them. You teach her."
She went out. in good spirits in spite of the melancholy weather. By the time she reached the drug store it was raining. Clara and Violet were at the soda. fountain having s. drink and complaining about the weather. "You can't even say it's good for the crop." said Violet. "The crop is ln."
“Im so tired hearing about cot- ton," Clara mourned. “Neal is s0 bothered-and I lust decided I wasn't going to worry about it,’ Clara. announced with a triumph- ant. lift of her chin, as if by so deciding she had reopened the market.
Eleanor declined their invitation to have a soda, There were times when Clara's pretty ineffective- ness was too much to be borne. But as she drove back Eleanor was almost envying her. It must be very convenient. to be able just. to decide not. to worry and so make somebody el-se do it.
She put up the car and ran through the rain to the back door, shutting it; so hastily that. it caught and snagged her skirt. Eleanor gave an irritated exclama- tion and hurried upstairs. Her room was chilly. She must order a fire downstairs this evening, she thought as she examined the skirt.
. his cuAaoiAN.__cnaar.or1-irowiv 44 . Automatic Butter Molding And Wrapping Machine At Central Creameries Ltd.
K
Provinces.
just recently introduced for the first time in the Maritime
PAGE NINE
Summer Warning
1—KILL FLIES. Screen windows, doors and outside toilets. Use fly sprays around house and barns. Protect food, dishes and cooking utensils from “HES: Keep garbage covered. FLIES ARE CARRIERS
OF DISEASE. p
2—USE SAFE MILK and WATER. Milk should be pasteurized or boiled.
ll-WASH RAW FRUIT and VEGETABLES before eating.
4—AVOID GETIING OVERTIRED. Too strenuous
play, long swimming periods, late hours, cause fa- tigue and lower resistance to disease.
5-AVOID CHILLING. Don't stay too long in V611’ cold water. Don't swim when overheated or play foo long in wet bathing suits.
ti-AVOID CROWDS. Keep small children away from crowded trains, buses, boats, beaches and picnics. Help to protect your children against communicable
diseases. '1—KEEP CLEAN. Especially iceep hands clean.
DEPARTMENT or HEALTH am) WELFARE rumor: EDWARD ISLAND
On the right, 1s_shown one_ of the 1500 pound DeLaval _Vane Churns 1n which Perfection Brand Creamery Butter is manufactured. F_‘rom here, the Butter is fed to the Kust- ner Printing Machine and after a period of hardening in the Cold Storage reaches the consumer in the eye appealing
flfllllldlllllfilfirlld Week
(Continued from Page 2) where the princesses had played, and the little lake. They noted particularly the Palace‘: magnifi- cent staircase, and admired the royal Cbinaware. The Davys have been residing at Shawbury in England for the past two years.
O
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lawless of Saint John, N. B., are vacaq tioning in the province. While in Summerside they are the guests of the latter's sister and brother- in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Innis,
o c . Dr. and. Mrs. Cecil Delaney and young daughter, Paddy Jean, left yesterday for their home in Sherbrooke, Quebec, after a two week's holiday with the farmer's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mark De- laney, Summerside. O O O
Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Summer- side, has had as her welcome guest, Mrs. Roger Lakin of Brain-
tree, Massachusetts. ‘ Mr. and Mrs‘. it's. Ellis of Summerside have had as their
guests at their summer cottage at Edgewater, their son and daugh-
The snag was a bad one, and a darn here would be obvious. t The telephone rang.
She was 1n no mood to talk to anybody. She picked up the re- ceiver, and as she did so she heard Kester answering the phone downstairs. “Mr. Lorne?" said a woman's voice over the wire.
"Yes," said Kester.
"Kester, this is Isabel."
“Yes,” he said again, "I thought so."
Eleanor wondered what she could want with him. She made a. move- ment to hang up the receiver, but Isabel's next. words arrested her.
"Don't say anything obvious from that end. But; is your wife —what's her name?"
"Efleanor."
“Is Eleanor around?"
"No, she's gone to town."
"Good. Kester, I want to talk
to you."
"Go ahead."
"Koster. please. I mean I wont to see you. Won't you mine over?"
There was an instanVs pause. Kater said. “Frankly, I'd rather not." He sounded casual, uninter- ested. Perhaps, Eleanor thought, deliberately so.
"Really, Kester." Isabel said with a little rebuking laugh. "I didn't. come home for your sake. But since I'm here, tell me, does Eleanor know anything about - well, about m?" '
"No," said Kester.
“Thanks. I thought not, from her attitude last night. I'm glad, for wives sometimes exaggerate such things."
"Aren't: you too?"
exaggerating it (‘Ills he continued)
ammo - (C?) — Joe Burton. an elevator operator, and Joey. a robin are good friends. They have one thing in COfnmML-both have lost their right leg, The)’ let to- gether every fins evening in Joe's back garden and Joe digs up worms for Joey. They lisva been friends
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ier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hume
‘ Ellis, and child Janet; also their
daughter, Mrs. Ory Page and her ‘daughter, Karen of Guelph, On- | tario, who left Saturday on re- ! turn to their home.
c a o
Captain William M. Siiliphant, Medical Corps, United States Navy, is visiting in Hunter River, the guest of his sisters, Mrs. J.W. Patterson and Mrs. Sherman Mac- Duff and his father, Mr. J. . Silliphant. Capt. Silliphant is at present stationed at the National Naval Medical Centre, Bethesda Md., just outside of Washington, D. C.
O O O
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lohmes, Prince St., have as their welcome guest, Mr. Lohmes‘ sister, Mrs John Hughes of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. It is thirty three years since Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Lohmes have seen each other. It is also Mrs. Hughes first visit to the Province.
c c n Mrs. L. Curtis, wife of the At- ‘torney General of Newfoundland, has arrived from St. John's to visit her brother, Mr. A. Roy Kendall who.is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
c - n
Miss Georgie Holl has returned to Halifax after a two weeks‘ visit at her home in Charlotte- town.
c - o
Miss Sylvia Sterns. 2.88 Pownal Street, has as her house guest. Misc June Burgess of Belmont, Mass. Miss Sterns has just ro- turned from a six weeks holiday at Annisquam, Mass.. where shl visited with Mis_s Burgess’ family at their summer home.
O O O Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Mac- Donald, Grsnby, Quebec, are vis- iting with Mrs. MacDonald's Iil~ ter, Mrs. J. E. Stems, Pownal Street. I O O Mr. and Mrs. Ronan Macdonald. Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived Thursday to spend two weeks holidays visiting their parents, Mrs. Frank Hennesscy, Charlotte- town and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Macdonald, Cardigan. O O
Those sewing tea st die Char- lottetown Tennis courts this at- teraoon will he Mrs. Morton Dew and Mn. Charles Willett.
O O O
Mr. sad Mrs. E. Norman Smith. Ottawa, and their two daughter». the Misses Smith, Ottawa, are en- joying their holiday at Shaw's Hotel, and intend remaining till the end of the month.
O O O
Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Scarle- town, entertained Friday after- noon at a delightful tea for her sisters, the Misses Miriam and Ruth MacDonald. Mrs. David Lar- kin and Miss Ruth Wright as- sisted the hostess in serving.
Misses Miriiim. shd Ruth Mac-
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Donald leave today for Toronto after spending a three week holi- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel MacDonald, Summer- side. - o -
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Ramsay, accompanied by Mrs. Ramsay's parents, Mr. and lids-s, C. Weston Whitlock, Charlottetown, returned this week from a motor trip through the White Mountains, the Mohawk Trail and visiting Boston and vicinity. While in Boston they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLeod, North Cam- bridge and Mrs. Gladys Stevens, Arlington, Mass.
- n c
Mrs. A. Stirling MacKay, Sum- merside, entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. MacSween of Brigh- ton, Mass. Among those present were two of Mrs. MacKay's sis- ters, Mrs. G. Barney and Mrs. H. Barnes, and nephew, Mr. Harvey Barnes of Roslindale, Mass. The latter delighted the group with movies in technicolor taken by him of different sections of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Barnes who is a member of’ the Tre- mont Temple Quartet, Boston, fa- vored with several vocal solos. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
I O
Dr and Mrs. J. F. Frank and baby Mary Ellen motored from Saekville, N. B.. to Summerside, where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Walker.
- c o
Mrs. Constance Green, her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Shea and family, Andrew, Don and Michael of Great. Neck, Long Island. who have been vacationing at. Dalvay- By-The-Sea, were guests of the Misses Burrows, Summerside, this week.
o c c
Miss Margaret Enman of Ottawa who has been visiting her sister, Miss Constance Enman, Summer- side, left on return Thursday by the noon plane.
- - c
Mrs. Muncey Tanton and chil- dren, Nan and Ruth, have re- turned to their home in Montreal after an enjoyable summer 9e Summerside, guests of Dr. and Mrs E. T. Tanton. '
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hilts oi Montreal have been visiting in the province in Sea View. guests of Mr. Hiliz‘ mother and in Coleman. Mrs. l-liltz‘ mother, Mrs.
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