PAGE TWO

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Ellen ’s Diary

By an lslnnd Farmer's Wife oaooooocuocaooo-oooo-oo-

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This has been what our old fricnd Pat would have called “an iitcniii" for Jamcs and me, though wn (‘llfl not lcc-ivc the warmth of our oivn fireside. We have enter- tained several visiting farmers. from the community, who are out doors now with our nien folk, in- specting the live stock, before ‘cav- 'ng on foot or driving, to go to thcii" homes in tho st-ar light. some like Mr. C. from the house on the hill came on purpose to "kaylov" hut one among the number came to borrow thc potato grader of Mr. D's building, which when I pause Lo consider our former tedious methods of grading is certainly a wonderful machine-gt save ‘m both lllllc and labor, if it does speed the . gmding a little too fast, for James’

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Spirit Slollii lo iiovivoti liovvcolors Welcomed

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One of the ancient virtues which was once held in high esteem. but which ls now passing into innocuous dcsuetude. as Mr. Cleveland used to say, is neighbcrllncss. Perhaps it is the change in the con-

womcn, that has killed the old neighborly spirit and that. makes us give the cold shoulder instead of thc glad hand, to newcomers in our midst. Elm. it is urdmicbly true that it is almost as easy to break into n i:ank Vveult as it is for a stranger to crash the inncz‘ circles of the community into which he or she has moved. ~ 0f course in the old days when the country was sparsely settled and people lived far apart. neighbors were not only a pleasure, but a neces- sity. They afforded the only available society and source of supply. You had lo get chummy with new peoplt- when they wcre the only ones within milrs to talk lo, or to borrow a bar of soap from when you suddenly found .you were out of it on WIISlI day.

And. Hcavvn knows. what you wotild have done if you hadn't had gocd neighbors tlint awful time when llit-lc Johnny was smitten down with diphtheria. and his mothcr was abed with a new born baby. There would have been nobody to take cure of the little children l.f the wo- rran clown the read ard the woman across thc crack hadn't come, ladcn with baskcts of focd, and watched tirelessly through the long nights when thc kid fought. his battle with death.

NEED STILL GREAT

Now, when we can listen tc symphony concerts and get the news (Continued on Page 3)

LivingﬁiLeistire,

‘KENNEBTS Ladies’ iieatiy-to-Wear

ipeace of mind. I found it interest- ing and enlightening and often s- imusing to listen to the conversa-_

_ T66 QUEEN STREET PHONE i766 00404-0» 0+: 9 Q Modern i l Morning Smile; Etiquette l H» z t, Mum h“ g PLENTY 0F PRACTICE 0-0-90 O

Q. should an engaged girl sc- ccpt attentions from other men. 0r an engaged man show attentions to other girls‘!

A. Not in a conspicuous way, or a manner that would cause com- ment and criticism. But they should certainly be pleasant "to others. and not display any trace

. circumstances that I found myself this evening, with farmers leafed comfortably in a farmhouse kit- chen, one can acquire more infor-

,inatioti about husbandry and M:

i incidentals than in any public niect- ing Ol‘ forum set for the purpose.

I I U

Farmers are ordinarily s shy and modest let of people, who full of “in wig, o; a veryparshnoniam logic which in‘ their occupation ‘in- man has always experienced ‘may cludcs something of every subJcct difficulty in inducing mm m pa" beneath the sun. and wise beyond

tibn. I have an idea. that in the ‘

with any change. One day she followed him to the door and asked: ' "Hem?- can't you let me have a couple of pounds? I want to- "There you go again!" exclaimed

measuring, at once become almost painfully tongue-tied if given an audience, but on familiar ground can handle any topic most intel- ligently and can bring to any niat- ter in connection with farming,

llenry. "It's always money, moiney, their wealth of experience, gained money! when I am dead you will from their years of practice. And

of jealousy.

Q. is it obligatory that a man ordcr the some drink that hll woman companion orders in n. cock- tail loungr?

A. No; he should order the kind of drink he Wants.

Q. Is it necessary tihat a woman on a train talk with a man who

probably have to beg for it.“

"Well," said the wife. "I shall be a lot bettei-‘off than some poor women who have never had any practice."

has given his seat to her? A. No; a formal but sincere

"thank you" is sufficient.

a

"For real mouth-watering good- ness there's nothing like the recipes in the new Regal Cock Book. And such variety! — every- thing from dainty, tasty tidbits to stately, delicious three-layer cakes.

“You must: try these toothsome delights. You're assured of ‘ﬁrst- try’ success, for each reci h‘ been carefully chosen, gked. mood, retested and has passed the enacting taste bests of s group of culinary experts.

“All recipes are baked with that eve: so light, so white, so truly ﬁne Regal Flour. You'll really In] working with Re Flour. In igb quality, fu l-ﬂnvour, integral goodness "ssure that extra deliciousness that ‘hits the

MARIE nov‘ $505 iCONm

spot’ with all the family.

"Get mandated with Regal Flour and bl bye to annoying, blkingfa‘ umunduncertaintied."

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not only their own findings, but‘ those of former generations, lur- haps a father's teaching, that can not bé improved upon even in these modern days. Yes, indeed, ‘he

SNOWFLAKES

By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Out of the bosom of the air,

Out of the cloud-folds of her gur- ments shaken. Over the woodlands ‘ bare,

brown and

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~ Better English x

D. C. Wtllianu

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Tiltis book I value above any other." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation 0f “audition”!

3. Which one of thesg words is misspelled? Cander, slander, Sala- rnander.

phrase "the backbone of the na~ tion" in reference to our farmeis, takes kn the gift of knowledge he possesses an well Ls respect for the “horny hands of toll" and g way of life which counts neither the hours devoted to his work nor of- ten the returns in the way of cash dividends. , O O U . A hard working, brave hearted. knowing lad is the Island farmer. and of necessity "a mun o‘ psirts." Jamie awaiting the hour of his bed- time, leaned near me watching thc rounds of my knitting needles which always hold a fascination for. him. Under cover of tho masculine’ conversation he managed to say.‘. rather wistfully to me: "It'll bo all a-tatoo talk a-nlght." Many pleas- ant pastimes, with us, Jumic must forgo, whenever visitors drop in o! an evening. However there were many other subjects taken up be? sides potatoes, though at the nio-i menl. and with the sand man iEElS-| ing as he is, some have foi's'tken' my mind. It aippqlrs that sat-lo grading of potatoes is taking place‘ in the community, to be sent with the lot destined for overseas and’ naturally, the potato situation came up for discussion. At present nit though the prerogative of chang- ing one‘: mind is given to the fairer sex, it is sometimes sub- scribed to by our sterner halves, James guessed "we'll not bother! grading the rcst of ours just yet- —the fcw we have neither make us nor break us "no matter where. or when we dispose of them.” "'0 are allowed to plsnt our seconds‘ now" one seed grower spid refer- ring to a notice to that. effect he‘ l1nd received in the mall. y I O I

.

James was of the opinion thsti this concession does not harm the. industry. for ll he pointed out, "we have noticed that those grown from the small seed escaped some

(Continued on Page 8)

How Can l!!

l; Ann Ashley » orb-w»

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Q. How can I aienn plaster sta- luvs?

A. By using a thin panic ot ful- lei-‘s earth and cold water, ‘and spreading on with a soft brush. Re- move the fulierb earth with tepid soopslids ind rinse tn the" same temporal/on water. Dry with a soft cloth.

Q. llow can I make a good paragus salad? '

“A. Place asparagus on a crisp lest lettuce and cover with msyou-i misc dressing. To garnish. use strip; of plmonto or sweat pepper. ,

Q. How can I remove paint spots from glass?

BS-

A. vinegar b very affective for mu palms;

4. What does the word "inextric- able" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with te that ntleans "to offer”?

ANSWERS

l. Say, "This book I value more.

than any other.‘ 2. Pronounce au- dish-uin, au as in haul. accent sco- ond syllmbla 3. Condor. 4. Incap- able of being disentangled. (Accent sccond syllable). “He fou-nd himself in difficulties, that sacrn inextric- abie." 5. Tender.

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——THE WOMAN'S REALM—

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Over tho harvest-fields forsaken, silent and soft and slow Descends the snow.

Even as our cloudy fancies bake

Suddenly shape in some divine ex- pression. .

Even s: the troubled heart doth make

In the white countenance confes- siori,

The troubled sky reveals

The grief lt feels.

This i: the poem of the air. Slowly in silent syllables recorded; This is the secret of despair. Long in l-ts cloudy bosom boarded, No/w whispered and revealed

To wood and field.

DESIGN JUNIOR MODE CAREFULLY

NEW YORK —~'I‘oduy girls, from any early age you care to name. have fashions that are attractive for them. From the time that fig- ures begin to slim dovm, their cos- tumes are as individual, p! pretty, as suave, as interesting. Mother frequently wishes she might bor- row from daughter.

Junior: fashions for spring vicar are no exception. From the simplest tennis dress or shirtwarster t: s twisted piece of cloth called a bath- ing suit, thcy‘ll have color. cut, fa- bric interest and every other in-

___..?.____\ (Continued on Page ) l

D0 YOU HATE T0 GET UP in the lllllllllllﬁl.

Doesn't it fccl grnml to wake un clcnr- 0'21]. refreshed, ready for a busy tiny?

ct many pcopic gr; up tircd and grouchy, never rcal cl their best.

The reason is often n very common cause-a sluggish system clogged with food w-astc. if you arc like most pconic, you need help cvcry so often to clcan out your system. gct back nun. You can do this so cntly with the extra-mild action of pure y vegetable BlLE BEANS-thc largest-selling liver pills in Great Britain.

For a pcppier, brighter tomorrow. try Bile Beans at bedtime. Ovcr 7 million boxes mold yearly. proof of sensational‘ popularity. Ask your drugglat for BlLi-I BEANS today. 7o

land Qcrsonal/

difions of living, and not the hardening of the hearts of men and

1

Household Scrapbdok

I; InhQrl-l I80

Diahwuhtng It always helps to pour boiling water over the dishes after wash- ing. First o! all, lt removes Ill suds and secondly. it makcc them much

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easier to dry. ‘Scalded dishes will require lower towels for the drying process. . - .

EWW l/Needl

Rub dressi- and bureau drawers along tihe edges with a bar of par- affin, and stop that unpleasant pulling and tugging each time you ‘WIS-ll to open them.

Tarniahcd Silver

Have you ever tried potato vrallri

for brightening silver which hll become tarnished? a

also

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SWEET DREAMING ‘

A Ilizhtgovt/ii to grace the love- “PS! ﬁgure has a sashed-ln effect at the waist and skirt fullness that {Si}: ln dainty puffs from below the

No. 3033 is cut In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. 35. 33- 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size

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quickly nllovc ecu cum! 36 requires 3,,‘ yards sung“ c send 2o cents for PATTERN. which lncudes complete sewing “W” guide. Print your Name. Address > and Style Number plainly. Be

sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or zone number in you: address.

Address Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern No. 3033

Brenton Understands Woman

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By John llallowly Horn Nun,

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—-FOR Tm; HOME-

“Home?" he said. "Oh. yes. We must ace what we can do. 1-1 heard of the trouble."

For a moment she did not reply.

"You loved her once?" the girl asked. in g wondering lone.

"I don't think I've aver loved. anyone else. We spent our honey- rnoon-indeed our whole married life-in p, house I have in Brittany. One day. Sonia. I should like to take you there."

“I hardly know either of you." she said. “Sometimes I didn't lee her for months-almost years-at a time."

"The breakfast is ready, sir," a, maid announced.

"Sonia may be coming back this evening, Libby," he told the hnusc- keapcr, while his daughter was ‘phoning to the doctor. "You might see that there's a room for her."

"Aye. Shell be coming here, then?" "I hope lo."

"Pm verra glad. Mr. Brereton," the old Scotswomon mid, otter I. silence.

“Thank you, Libby. It means lot to mo."

"I know that. And 1 like the lass. It's a lonely life you had in rite of all your friends."

He nodded: “I may see my wife today. Libby."

“And will she be coming loo?" shc asked. ill quite a different tone.

"I don't. think so. She's very ill."

"Sooner or lotcr-cven in llil! world~—u'o.pay for whet we do," she said. grimly.

“Unfortunately, Iiibiliy," he ‘agreed. They said very little on tliut

journey to town. "There is one thing. sho didn't leave you for money reasons."

"No. She just couldn't stand the

inactive lifc. Dancing was in her blood."

"I saw hcr oncc iii Brussels she end Serge Pethncl were \von- derfui, I thought. I suppose 1 would lic about iwelvc.“

"Shall I ivait in thc Cm" for _v0u?" “Whi-lc f scc how shc is. Tnv

woman who comes to ‘do’ for us has been livl-ng in thc lint since in: bccn away."

"I hatl bctlci‘ sic liCr (lot-tor Hi- noedn't know who I am. Siic may need a nurse and he m- y be Jbli‘ to arrange for hcr lo go illl) u home. In law. whatever she's darn. I'm responsible for hcr~in sick- ness or in hczilth. How areyuu off for money, by thc way?"

She glanced at him iii slit-p:

l've Complete Foiiir in Baker's? guilt Chocolate _g_n_c_l Cocoa!" A

HE conﬁdenco in Halter‘: Chocolate banded down from mother to dsu liter inspires a similar faith in Baker's Cocoa - full-bodied,

ty Province

B LACK l~l EADS,

Don't s ueeze blackheads — dissolve them. ct two ounces of peroninc powder from any drug store and apply ently with wet, hot cloth over the glackheads. They simply dissolve and disappear by this uie staph mvlwd- _i__.\______-_-

"Money?" she repeated. "Yes, money. I'm responsible for you. too. We shall have t0 80b W“ some clothes." “Keep on, please. It's awfully

pleasant while lt lasts. I shall wake up presently. I had just such s dream while I was under that anaesthetic at the hospital."

“A dream.-." he sold. “I fear. too. thai we shall wake up, Sonia.

Chest Colds imimvicxs

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I greased pun 45 minutes in hot oven.‘ llEVGJJﬂfl lii tits hnppy i110

But it isnt’ a dream. You're my daughter. I think ‘I rnust. have kno/wn lt that night whén you came _ to the King's Arms with me."

"And had all that lovely chick- en!"

She showed him where he could , park the car near the flat and he waited with what patience he pos-

I! GENEVIEVE KIMBLE For Wednesday, March I3

i h t - ilelsllflfOilllfnlifQslﬂe re “med “mt THE prospects are excellent for nshds ‘my. ‘he u“ “I don-t fresh starts on an entirely new

. _ v .. build-up or course of action. in ‘hllgqlioil réidlﬁeiltsgcysif-rllcr‘ whloh those inrprcstlgc and ﬁnali- Shl: hcsltiatcd "Yea I suppos“ elm stability "e build ready and ____, ‘ ' _____' willing to generously contribute. (continued on p,“ g) iUnder this expansive and produc- tivi- influence large and important projects may be launched with confidence and high ambition. Joint interests encourage this attack upon advanced goals in which important objectives swiftly materialize. line " of luck may have its ad- vantages as well as bright ideas.

' On the Blrlhlity ’l‘huie whose birthday it is n21 encouraged to forge ahcad. with

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g Cook ’s Corner

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DATE BREAD

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One cup blown sugar, 1 cs8. 1 tablespoon butter or shortening. 1 cup dates, 1.: cup walnuts or pecans, brave ideas. large aspirations oiid t teaspoon vanilla. 1 teaspoon bnk- objectives. lii which the coopcrﬂ- mg powder. 1 teaspoon baking tioii of those in financial standing soda, 2 cups flour not siftcxl, Pour and business stability nrc of prim!’ i 1 cup boiling water ovcr dates iind lmpoltiinct‘. Develop astute mid

nuts nncl baking soda. Put dults organizxi and then go tiftcr U)" i through food chopper, add lliitll‘ "big intervals" who. being lOgiltillif" ‘rind mix ivcli, bake 300 to 3'50 iic- impressed. may be as. \\'<-ll. gtrc

' grces F. ‘ truslyi lnzliticd. In till .‘.llZ‘|\ _op'1i'~ i nﬁon; Lady Luck may tllFU pull " DATE U1‘ BICEAT lslgiilflciinl pnri. Fcrsoiinl tl‘ ioni-

l ontx- interest; partake t.’ eush W shortznlng; nlgn prcixzts. in l 037.‘ A child born on this day

5 hava hlyfi and tv:rth_v iimlzlti

i tlrcain .2 tablespociis 4 with 1 cup sugar. Beat |a<l;l inlxluro ll cups white flaur.

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5 teaspoons baking powdzr, 1 ter- aspirations, with the cffi"i {spoon salt. ‘u cup nil k. l cup nuts good fortune to put »clio'ppcd, 1-; cup dates. Bakc ‘ll Powerful llltertsln il".it .

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deep t: ocolntey, richly satisfying. You get true cocoa ﬂavor from Biker s, becsusc it's all pun cocoa, nothing added. And bakin which requires cocoa is better when you use Baker's. Thrifty, zoo -t e l-lb.

DESIGN NO. B10

Here is on ideal sweater knitted in mo gasy-to-do cable stitch with long or short sleeves. Size 32 to 42. Pattern No. 810 contains cornfilﬂ! irutrucliona.

To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian.

Dtllgn No. 310 ‘

Nam!

Address

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llze makes up to 90 servings. y , “ﬁr; cnocours ciat sAv5=

you cocoa lover: nun! taste-coco: with a Mexican much. Jun make it by the recipe on the Baker's Coma label-than lprinklc in a dub oi cinnamon. lt ndtls

a lively, spicy much.

a Ken's

cocoa

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