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laWomank Rlealm -:-‘, Social and Personal -:- Fashions;

Milady Beautiful,

Bylnhlni

suggest retiring for the night? A. The hosress.

fumed stationery’? lnate for .-, man to do so.

bctlvccn the plate and lite dish? A. A small lace mat.

Daily A rguments

AUNT HET

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

i é l

IGMAHT TRIPLE TIERS

A sophisticated fashion for the: little sub-deb who demands frocksl Just like the grown-ups wear. Thcl triple tiered skirt flutters so gracc-' fully, and is such a decided smart} change from full gathered skirt, Styjp i N0. 529 isn't altogéTilcr formal. 1n-' d?“ 11°“ 1i’! 111st one of those more “mining types m“ Pans considers, “Yonc of my folks evcr was so important this season. It 1s Just as! (“gum “Wm Com,“ Jim med smart and wearable as can be made] . " ' . ' ‘

o! printed sprlgged dlmnv m rose; to slug tcuur ill the Methodist phi tones’ orchid voile. {flue cotton church at 1::- counly scat.

Q. who nre permitted to use per- A. Only women; it is very edem-

Q. When a dessert dish ls placed on a larger plate what should be Lald

Old Newspaper:

1f V81’!

polishing the tea-kettle, smoky, moisten the newspaper and dip it in n. little sods. Rub again with a fresh paper and the result wlll be gratifying.

Beets

Let beets stand in cold water altar boiling and they will akin without the least difficulty.

A MorningSmile

WILL AND WON'T

A darkey was struggling. with a balky mule when a bystander said: "Mose, where's your will power?" "Mah will power am right wld me. but you ought: see dis yer animal's won't powerl"

equipped garage owned by Mr. Will Pooley was burned to the ground. The fire when discovered at about 4.30 p.m. had gained such headway that

foulard printed with whip alka- dots, printed voile in gcomelrlc ‘motifs’, in yellow, orange and lyrown, hum BY ROBERT QUILLEN green chambray and pale blue and: white checked gingham. For "dress- up" ccasion select printed crepe dc chine. White voile lg glrljgh 10,-. graduation frock. Taffeta in water-l mew" Dink or peach shade in gear-- IQ“ mpe ls adorable for partlesl and summer vacation wardrobe. Pat-l tern comes in sizes 8. 8, 1U, 12 and 14 l years. In the 8-year size, 1% yards 01E 39-inch material with 31G yards of] ribbon-is all that is needed. Price; 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin isi preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, t

We suggest that when you send for.’ -. . this pattern, you enclose l0 cents ad-i “All or u; QXPQPIQfl m; 110mg; dltlonal for a wnv 0i’ 0111' Spring; l.» hum lust night. hunt Ellen Flifihifln Mlflllzlne- IVS lll5t filled Wli/ll, mls hcrc an’ shc kcpt smcllill’ dellshtful styles. including smart en~ rugs huvllin‘ ‘until she got us sembles and cute designs for tho uhcncv,"

it wins impossible to save the garage and very little of it's contents. The garage. "which was practically new is s. heavy loss to it's owner. Who w: feel sure has the sympathy of all hi: friends and neighbors in Tryon and elsewhere. <

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shorten and family of Augustine Cove were vis- itors to Orapaud on Monday evening. May 0th.

Miss Fanny Rngerson and Mrs. D. Bell of ‘Iryon, spent the week-end with relatives in Hampton. Monday was Arbor Day and the school children under the supfl-vlsion of their teachers cleaned the school yard andialso part of the interior of the school. Tryon Consolidllcd

_ kiddies.

BYRON REQUEST SLIGIITED

., ..~.:.r,.-

With the perfection of plans for]: the placing in the Vaughan Library‘ at Harrow School. England. thc stump of the elm trcc under which ‘Byron sat. has arisen the problem of the neglected grave of his daughter. The elm under which the poet mused

Glcauings from Tryon And Vicinity Au auction ruic took place on Wed- nesday, May 8th,, at Augustine Cove when All‘. Prank Dixon sold out ‘nls farming lulplclncuts fthd stock.

was the object of pilgrimage for Byronic worshippcrs for nearly a century. A gal-e, thcn a fire dc- stroyed the tree, and in ISIS-Rev, J. Joyce, the vicar of Harrow, took up the stump and had it preserved. Now wormcatcn, it will bc housed in

Which ncticrl good priccs, Mr. Dixon has sold his fflllll to Mr. Russel Carr and Mr, uurl Mrs. Dixon intend mov- lug to rowu iu the flour future. Their many fricurls rcgrct their departure, but wish them the vcry best of luck in thcir new undertaking.

Mr. Wcslcy Callbcck of Tryon made a business trip to the Provincial Capital recently.

l an oak casc. hfeaulvhilc, disputantsl declare. the body of Byron's daught-l er, Allegra. who died at Florence at the age of five lies in Harrow Par- rish Church ln on unknown grnvc without indication. although Byron, had directed that a tablet in her honor be erected in the church.

Fir. Kr‘ h ‘fhrunns of Tryon has lizccn .-apcucilug n fcw clays in Albany the guest of his brother, R05.

The mnnv fricurls and relatives of Mrs. Clrnzghunl CFUSSIHHD, of Nolth Tryon arc sorry to lczlrl‘. of her ser- ious illness nud hope that her usual good health may bc restored in the near futurc.

"Dad Lyman oi Tl'_‘.’0l‘l made a busi- ness trip to Crapnud on Mondly evening of last week.

The fishcrnlcn of Victoria have put out a inf of lllcu‘ traps, despite the bad wcnthcr. Very fcw lobsters have bccn caught at date of writing however, but the fishermen are hop- ing that ihc scucou may be a. profit- able uuc as lllr- old proverb puts it "a bad beginning makes a good end- 1ng."

From Mother of 51x

"I think Lydia H. Pinkhamk ' Vegetable-C ,. ' is wonderful! l have had six children of which four are living and my youngest is Ebon- nlu baby boy now eight months old who weighs Z3 pounds. l have taken your medicine before each of them was born and have certainly re- ceived great benefit from it. l urge myfilmduuoukci: n! um lure they will receive the lame Help l did." --M?. Milena McMullen, Vanessa, low?“ itfislt i. F..."

Farming operations have not Y“ cdnuncnccll in this community as the ground inns lW-(l no opportunity of drying up, duo to the too-plenti- ful supply of rniu and the scarcity of sunshine (luring the past few weeks. llmrcvcl- some farmers are planning on starting next week ll weather conditions permit.

‘Mfr. and Nil-s. John Rogcrson and three children of Hampton, P. E. 1., were vLsitora to Tryon on Sunday. May 5th., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Woodslde.

On Friday evening, May 3rd,, a var-y disastrous fire occurred at

School is n. credit to any district, fine school and yard and well kept ""5 and hedges. No wonder the pupils and teachers could be seen workinz so dellgently to keep the record o! our school, which has always pre- sented a. well kept appearance.

Tryon Welcomes Mr. and M15- Wesley Boyce to ltg midst, Mr. Boyce is engaged with Mr. C. D, Wright for the summer.

Work has been common‘ 1 on the New Hall which the Baptist P6091! of Tryon are having built on their church grounds here. Mr. Roy Daw- son, skllful carpenter has the con- tact and will no doubt make n suc- cess of it, u in vaious other bulld- lngs to his credit.

Her many friends regret that Mrs. Neut Dawson, of North ‘r1190 h“ the misfortune of fracturing hor l1‘!!! a, few days ago, when tho Ilium‘! while getting in a wagon. It is hoped that her arm may improve quickly and that she will be as well a5 ever.

Mr. Bowley Leard of West Trylm. recently purchased a New P0531" sedan, in which we hops he may have many pleasant drives this sum- mer. '

Mrs. Jock ‘Ihomu of Trvon is spending p, few days irl Alblmy $116 guest of Mr. and. Mrs, R65 Th°ml5~

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton. of Crapaud on the ll‘- l-ival of a bouncing baby boy. Both mother and baby are dolnl ‘"11-

Mr, Kenneth McDonald, made a business trip m Bummorsids on Bib

urday, May 11th.

Mrs. stcd Green, of Charlottetown, l; spending a few day: with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mackenzie of

Tryon.

When troubled with dnndrufl, rub pure olive oil into the scalp for a few nights. Shampoo the hair every two weeks and rinse well in cold water.

Old newspapers are very useful for

than their husbands d.‘ would matter little except that mothers, perhaps unconsciously and unintentionally, inculcate the idea in their children's minds and thus rob the father of the gratitUSc and apprcclzfion and affection from his children that are his due and that are the only reward she can possibly suPeflor to Others is a long, EWBEPIIIE receive for all that he does for them.

their friend, that she is their protection from the harshness of their father, that she is the one who wants to indulge them -ln everything and that father is the one who denies. father's wrath. ‘

father has said that he can’: afford them. It is mother who runs up the bills that make father groan becauoc she says that Mary must have as pretty clothes as the other girls. It is mother who helps Jane to slip out for o. joy- rlde with young Blank of whom father disapproves. It is mother who l5 always on the dtildrens side making thcm feel that she is the one who loves them and who wants them to be indulged and to be happy, and so thcy grow up under the impression that father cares nothing for them and 1s utterly indifferent to their welfare.

heads. The children visualize him in their infancy as a figure of terror whose purpose in the family is to bent their small bodies and deal out harsh punishments for childish misdemeanors and they never see lum in any kindller light. Nothing is more common than to hear a woman say to a child: "I'll tell your father about that when ‘ne comes home tonight." Oh: "'ll have your father give you a good thrashing for that," and she ucvcr seems to realize what r.n injustice she is doing both the child and the father,

father of the thing that he most desires in life, the love and confidence or his children.

to the bones, for his family, who has dcnlcd himself the gratification of every

personal taste and whim to give likewise to them, to realize when they are grown that he has scarcely a speaking acquaintance with hi5 sons and daughtersflahat they fall silent in his presence and have nothmg w say to

' him; that they never show him the slightest evidence of affection and that they turn to their mother ‘for sympathy and companionship.

l Etiquette‘ Household Hints "311- 1111»: l . 13113.’. Byloberhla "1 V'~MI~ 0mm ill ll H f" I From Father 5 Q. Should the hostess or the guest pmngun-

Believe That Mothers Have a Monolwly 0" Parental Love Rob Their Husbandslvf Their Rightful Herltage (ff Fm” Gratitude and Aifwflflll

I often wonder what women think their husbands think about their children. The attitude of the average mOI-ller 1S that She 11°55°$595 11 mmm‘ poly on parental love and that her husband's feelings toward his children is merely the mild affection of a casual acquaintance- The mother considers that she is the one who cher- ishes the children, who sacrifices for U191". W310 l5 anxious and worried over them and whose heart would break if she was parted from them.

Not one woman in a thousand ever even suspects that his children may be the very core of hcr hus- band's soul and that his passion of devotion to them surpasses hers.

Yet the wife expects the husband to work and x _ , support these children for whom she thinks he'cares . ‘

so little. She sees hlm growing old before his time. tolling to give his sous and daughters advantages of education that he never had himself. She sees hlm slaving at his job through summer heat and winter cold to give his family the vacations he never takes himself. She sees him going shabby that the girls may have pretty fr6cks and driving the old fllvvcr so that the boys may race around in a sport car.

But it doesn't occur to the mother that the reason the father does these things for his children is because he loves them better than he does himself or that the man who spends his lifé tolling to support his family has sacri- ficed just as much to his children as their mother has.

Now this belief that women cherish that they love their children better

w...“ Who Bring Up Their Children to

L ' /\ _.-_»‘__ _____ album TEIITIT LIKE PEARLS

It is difiicult w know how to choose anlong the many dentrlflccs and

is always a satisfaction ln flowing that you have choscn the one beat suited to your particular needs, Teeth vary, greatly in the hardness of the outer enamel, and what is excellent for some would injure others. The best way to settle this question is to ask a specialist. Your dentist will tell you the special agents that your teeth require. g

It is important to learn how to clcnn the tccth effectively. First, choose u good cleansing agent, such as powdered chalk and powdered orris root. to be had at any drug store. Second, sclcct the right toothbrush. The brush part should be short and the bristles long and widely spaced. SOmc authorities recommend a cir- cular nxovcment. with the brush. An- other method which my own dentist advocates and which seems to me

From their very l zbyhood the mother teaches her children that she is

She ls the mediator who stands between them and

It l: mother whowheedles the new skates out of father for Johnny when

Worse still, many women hold father as a club over thetr children's

For she ls making the child hate the father and she is defrauding the

It must be a bitter thing to a man who has worked his fingers

Yet you can see this tragedy of the family. in which the lgthgr l5 the outsider, in many households. And all because mother has brought up the children in the belief that she was the only one who loved them.

Another illustration‘ of women's fallaclous belief that they alone arc capable of parental affection is shown by their action in divorce cases, when they part a. man from his children with no more compunctious of conscience than they would have in separating hlm from a pair of 51d shoes. Many women break up their homes for no good rcflson. ‘R17 have gotten tired oi matrimony and want to be free or they lmve lost their love for their hus- bands or they have fallen in love with some other man and (ht? Iump up an excuse to leave hlm and rush with it to the divorce courts and ask for custody of the children. ‘ ' '

It would kill them to have to give up the children. They couldn't en- dure the silence of a house in which there was no patter-of little fect. no little faces watching against the window pane. They would go mud with longing for the feel of little arms around their necks and little hands cling- ing to theirs, but they have no hesitation in inflicting this ruthless cruelty upon the children's father.

Yet there are many men who have the paternal passion just as highly developed as any woman has the maternal passion men who are all fathers just as there are some women who are all mothers. There are even. men who are bad husbands who are good fathers and there are millions upon millions of men whose love for their children makes them stand by the bad bargains they have made in matrimony and endure the nagging and the tempers and the pretty tyrannles of wives who make their lives a hell on earth for them.

Believe rne, if women could look into men's hearts and sec how they love their children and crave their children's love many a. one would be more careful not to alienate hcr children's affections from their father and many a one would not be guilty of the inhuman cruelty of taking a man's children away from hlm and leaving hlm desolate Tust because she lost her taste for hflm DOROT“ DIX.

Chill and servo in sherbet glasses : with plain or whipped cream.

For 77w Cook

BANANA CRUSH l i

i

i i

One cup diced marshmallows, one

Grcnt Jubilee Friday. lcro was third.

horse. “was in the field, but did not finish in the money,

there was a head bctwcn second and

Athford was 100-12; on Trelewyn,

tnovelucnt. ‘The side of the brush ls pressed against the side of the teeth and gums, the brush ls rotated away from the gums. The bristles pene- trate between the teeth and brush out the food particles. Repeat six times in the same place. This type of brushing stlmulatcs the gums also, but does not irritate them. All the teeth should be brushed on but-h sides in this manner. then the grinding surfaces should be brushed with a rotary, jiggling motion.‘

Dental floss should be used be- tween the teeth at bedtime. Gently press down the floss along the right side oi the one tooth until it reaches ‘the gum. Now press the floss against the lcft side of the next tooth as you bring it up. This cleans both sides of the narrow space between the tccill rtnrl also minimizes injury to the gums. Careless use of dental floss, causing bleeding and irritation, i; of coursc to be condemned. .

Your dentist will tcll you that a sunplc solution of salt makes an ex- ccllcnt mouth wash to use daily. Use ouc-rpmrtcl" tcaspoonful of salt in a glass of water. Lime water is also a good rinse for the mouth, as it "dis- solves the deposit of mucin that clings lo the tooth, permitting the growth of bacteria." Commercial mouth washes ‘are refreshing and vshcn prescribed by your dentist IN hfiaful. In the average case, how- cvcr, the simple, inexpensive lotion la all that is really needed.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions

Answered.

ATHFURI] WINS IIIBILEE RABE

KEMPTON PARK, Eng, May l3.—

I!

--_v:_--- -_-;;_.-..._... ..:..--¢ y'-

toothbrushes on the market, yet there ’

HIS dress seems to need something . . .

“Madame will doubtless wear a rope of pearls with it, or a brooch; that will give it lust the needed touch."

[H JEWElLlERY All!) THEHNISHING TtUlll ,,

Mexican ($285,000) for an indefinite sli McQuaid.

period to Kwangsl in furnishing Grade V;

additlonal military supplies and a 1, Farncis Macfntyre; 2, George

large body of troops subject to Ram-M;

Kwangsi orders: and restoration of Grade In. .

the alleged Kwmzsl oulum trade 1. Edwin Hughes; z. Joseph Mac-

down the Siklang. It was aso report- Quald; 3. John B. Maclntyre,

ed the Kwangsi demand for removal Grade n;

of the civil government of Kwang- 1, wan-M- Hughes; 2, fleddle H“?

tung and the cheifs of the Cantonese hes; 3, Agnes Mach-Myra ’

army and navy had been met. grade I;

1. Eulalia Hughes

Hughes (equal);

3, Laura Hughes. Helena Horgan. Teacher,

and Kathleen

MILLCOVE school. z, Harold McQuMd.

The following is the honor roll of Mlllcove. School for tho month- of April. *

Grade X: '

l, Cecelia Maclntyre; I, Mary M“.

Intyre; 8, Justin Hughes.

Grade VII:

, Rita Hughes and Leonora. Hugh- es (equal); 2, Mullen Hughes; 3, Ba-

Railway electrification in the Paris Savoy and southwestern regions o; France is to be extended.

Nearly 4.100.000 tons of coal were

used in the last year for making gas for London.

o

Athford, by Blandford out of Athasl . and owned by W. Barnett, won the;

l Trclcwny was second, and Cabal-

ltelgn Count. famous American

Athford won by a. length, while third. Seventeen ran. The betting on

100-7, and On Caballero, 10-2.

Invaders "Dictate Terms To The

Cantonese

(Special to The Guardian)

CANTON, China, May lit-Canton '

and the surrounding provinces of Kwangsung have purchased peace from lnvading Kwangsltea. but at l heavy price. With three large’ arlnlu approaching the southern Chinese

cup diced bananas, 2 egg whim, l teupoon vanilla, 1A teaspoon lemon

extract. K cup crushed pineapple, 1-3 cup sugar. Mun bananas, add sugar‘ and egg whites, beaten still’. Mix,

P J0 Aulrul. saws

‘metropolis from each of its three 3 landward aides capture seemed im- 1 mincnt and with looting and raping lns an alternative, the Kjnmsl Amu-