IQ Q-

Happenings of

iThe Week

Princess Elizabeth, now :1 you; of use. has been provided with a vclice officer u her personal guard. I'he move was regarded u a rou- tine one as the heiress-presumptive in thc ihrnnc is taking an increas- lvi: part I-n public duties. Inspector A Uslicr 0i tlle Metropolitan Police was selected for these special pro-

‘ tective duties and has taken up his ,

post at Burkineham Palace. o - o

Lady Barbara Bevan. sister of Viscounicss Alexalldnl" and [ngthgr of Jennifer Bevan, lady-in-waltin; to hor Excellency, arrived m Ot- tawa last week for a. four-wank vlslt at Government House. The British noblcwomsin doesn't plan on making any public appearances while in Canada. "I just want to have a quiz-t vacation and be with my daughter and sister,“ she said.

- o a

Prcsizient Truman's Canadian tr-p this week to Ottawa marked ill" f‘rst time the chief executive has l-akcn his wife and daughter nu a ceremonial trip outside the ‘United states. This was the fourth time he has left the country as president. He previously visited Cicrmany, Bermuda and Mexico. Ali's. Truman and Margaret rarely travel with the chief executive, bu‘. both of them seemed in gay spirits. Margaret, because of the crave illness of her 94-year-old grandmother, recently postponed what was to have been her concert stage debut as s "young American ip-frano." The president's wife us- ually 1r reticent about public ap- pearances and her presence in Canada will be one of the rare

' when she shares the apot-lzcht with hcr famous husband. I I

Min Jean Gill. Charlottetown Librarian-c has been chosen to represent this Province at the Dominion Library Conference to be held ‘m Vancouver the latter part. of June. Miss Gill, who 1s making her first trip acrou Can- ada, lo having Monday accom- panied by happy good wishes for n safe and pleasant trip.

i I I I

The tea hostesses at the Golf Link: this afternoon will be Mrs. N. M. Delblok, Mk5 Beryl Ddlols, Mrs. W. T. Rogers, Mrs. J. D. BWWQQL

coo

Mrs. W. T. Roger: k being wol- comed home from s delightful visit with her parent: Mr. 1nd Mn. Oc- cur MacCollum in Sadtatoon.

o o 0 '

Mn. I. G. Week: of Ottawa, who has o vvldg connection here left Tuesday to spend several weeks in Charlottesvlile, Virginia.

I I I

hdor to leaving Fredericton, N. B. to reside ln Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Mr. and Mrs. l R. C. Pmrcnt were honored Lt a i number of social functions. Both I Mr. mil Mn. Parent have been

active in the affair! of St. An- drew's Presbyterran Church and at the Dominion Experimental Sta- lion where Mr. Parent has been situated for some years. The Cubs of st. Andrew’: of which Mrs. Par- ent was Akelo called at her homo and presented her mo; ofribbon hound blanket; the Guild of the Church presented her p. silver tray llld many friends honored them .v.tli parting gifts. Mr. Parent has nccn appointed superintendent of he Evperlmenial Station at Char- ottetown.

one

Mr. and Mrs. 3intla2,o_ Cal, are guest; at the Shariottetown. Mr. Orr’: parents tvcnt from New Glasgow to Call- Tnrnia many years ago, and M1‘. Dri" ls so delighted with their wirtliplacf- that he visits it now

' ‘rcqucntly. l-ll-s son Frank Jr. is thc managing editor of "The Pojar- anion" and "Morning Sun" of Wat- mnvillc, California, who also is 1f0fllly interested in the home of lls forbears. The Orr: expect to .pcnfi llVt‘, weeks here visiting Irlcnds and i-olntivcs.

I I I

Visitors to the mannequin par- lde in the textllo section of the British. Industries Fair did not , mow thpt some of thc models ' vere by Lady Patricia McDonald, miy daughter of the Earl of Ches- orfield. Lindy Patricia ltarted fiodeliing ln Australia, where ohe lvnd for some years, and resumed he work on her return to 311t- till.

o

The indisposition of Mr. O. F. qutchescn in the P. E. f. Hospital u regretted by hi»; wide circle of Jlendo.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R0891‘! ‘companied by Mrs. R. R. Bell lhd ilroum non Rogers have left on o li notnr trip to Rochester, New York, {purl other scenic point: in the {limited Stator.

I

i Miss Edna. Gordon is having o

i V - ‘oloaoant visit with friends in Mon-

esl and Toronto. I I I

Mr. and Mn. D. J. Donnell of oncouver are being welcomed on visit to Charlottetown and are . chewing many old friendships.

I I

,' Mr. John A. Johnston who ha:

eon home foi- tho put month vis- 1g hi: parents Mr. J. J. John- tnin. K. 0. and Mrs. Johnson. left

Frank C. Ori‘ of’

Dr l J ‘Yea l.- making n nod recovery after h/is rvcn‘ npcfu- , tion. o o -

t i‘ Mia: Pauline Simmonds was a- |mopg the oiit-of-fmvn guests at ‘the Wailing-Dickson wedding in .St. Georges Anglican Church, Monctoii on Saturday last, when Joyce Theresa. younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Dick- son “'21s united in ntarriago to Lloyd Archibald. son of thc late hfajor and Mrs. E. W. ivzttliiig. of Chatham by Rev. J. J. Alexander. The matron of honor. Mrs. David Lambroughton and the bridesmaid. Miss Pauline Simmonds wore matching gowns of turquoise and pink crepe with matching floral headdrcsses and gloves. They car- ried nosegays of roses and sweet peas. Miss Simmonds assisted at the nuptial music singing "O Por- fcct Love," o - o

Mrs. G. Elliott. Full, Miss Mur- zel Weeks, Miss Doris Gill. Mrs. J. P. Hﬁllon, spent the holiday week end at the Cornwallis Inn‘ Kent- vlllc, N. S.

- o o

Mrs. Harry Mathicson is visiting her sisters in Hartford, Conn, and Clinton Corners, New York, after spending the past month with her daughter and son-in-lmv. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred svsansc-ri. East Natit-k. Mass,

Mrs. H. f-l. Home who has been

Tea will be lerved at the len- nto courts this afternoon by the Misses Eleanor and Billie Bourke.

o - o

Miss Arlclghn Colcs was hostess

to her bridge. club Friday evening

entertaining in honor of M155 Adele Oalbeck. Following a jolly game of bridge the guests were

invited to the dining room where supper was served from a nicely amolnted to; table, Mrs. Kay Johnson presiding over the tea cups, after which tho bdde-to-be wu tmdored n. cup and saucer shower by her fellow memberl. Mm Oalbeck although completely tskm by surprise thanked the girls and invited them to visit and have tea with her in the not too dl-Itmt future. _ I I I A warm welcome awaits Mrs. '1‘. H. B. Somers who arrived home last nig-ht after her illness in Tor- onto. I I I Mine Helen Grunt of Charlotte- town we: in Ottawa last. week o guest at the "Premblifv-Prindeville wedding. . Miss Helen Stewart, and Miss Louise Avard entertained at a ml!- ceiloneoul shower i-n honor of Miss Olive Keeping on Wednes- da-y Mternoort at the latter’: home when the bride lo he received many lovely and‘ tifeful gifts,

o

Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Wilkins m being welcomed home after spend- ing the winter months with their daughter in Halifax‘,

.

Mrs, W. F. Strong. Summcrolde, Miss Iphlgenle Arsenault arid Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone are leaving for Toronto today where they will rep- resent the Prince Edvard island Division at the Annual Mceting of the Central Council. (lanadlzin Rcd Cross Society. uzhioh is taking place at The Royal York Hoicl cn Tuesday and ivedricsday of next week.

- - .

Mrs. Loomer of Oakland. Califor- nin, who has been visiting hcr cousin, Miss Agnes Williams i-s now having a pleasantvisit with her rourin Miss Ruth Dickieson, New Glasgow. Mrs. Loomer came by way of Vancouver stopping off at Toronto and will roium next week by way of Boston and New York. Mrs. Ltoomer will ottond o convention in Washington before returning home.

I I

Princess Elizabeth. whose desk work has grown with her coming cf age in April, now has R private secretary. her first. Buckingham Palace announced the temporary appointment to that post of John Rupert Colville, 33-year-old mem- ber of tho foreign servlr-r- and grandson of the first Viscount Col- ville of Culrosw. .

I I I

Winston Churchill, former prime minister of Britain. rates third behind Gen. MacArthur and Gcn. Eisenhowor on a list of the i0 persons moat popular with the people of the United Slates a United states magazine sold todav in disclosing the result of a poll. In order of popularity after Churchill. the survey disclosed. were Prcsldent 'I‘riiman. Gen, Marshall. United States secretary of state; Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- velt; James P‘. Byi-nes. Marshall's predecesoor as state secretary; Pope Pius; Slater Elizabeth Kenny of Australia and Governor Thomas Dewey of New York.

maivs-ruiwr-mo

Boxes of bedding plants and; nursery stock should be, kept moist g and newly net out pllnln watered

mun-communes.

undergoing treatment in the P. E. l’. Hospital returns-d to her home yesterday and is making satisfactory progress t” l'"!i.'".vcrli health. a - -

Before the dlltovgfy .4 “mm, by Dre. Buffing 3nd 520b, life ‘could be maintained in diabetic ﬁlhﬂdff-‘ﬂ m1! through come loom of otorvstlmi. It was o nd picture to fmcc for tho physician, u well u for the family. Everyone knew m.“ there was only one outcome. 'l'hat ivas dcath within a fow years, at most. With the discovey off insuliin, this sad picture changed overnight. Today diabetic children, carefully watched, do not need to die.

I M11 (111011118 freely from the book, ‘Diabetes, A Concise Presen- tation," by llcnry J. John. M. D.

Why do children develop dia- betcs?

hfanyovfumulwethinkofiho diabetic, have tn mind an indivi- dual who eats too much food. bo- comics overweight, than gradually loses weight and dies because his pancreas does not make enough insulin to use up starch foods aind the sugar, which should give heat and energy to the body, gets thrown out as wastes in tho urine.

Hnwcvcr, as young children de- velop diabetes, Dr. John states that two factors stand out: Namely, heredity and infection. Diabetes is a constitutional disease in which one is born tvitli a weak or deﬁcient pancreas. At least 30 to 50 per cent of diabctic children have a family history of the disease.

There is a considerable_varlafion Ln the almouint or degree of heredi- tary influence among Gentile and Jewish children. It is nearly double in Jewish ctiildrcn.

Infection as a fuctc-i- in diabctﬂﬁ is shown by the fact that of 2T6 of Dr, John's diabetic inherits, infec- tion such as measles, mumps or lnflucizzzi cccurrcd anywhere from a low days to n low months before thc nltCl of diabctts.

Th» gratifying point about the irrntnioni of diabetic cfliiklreir l5 that they grow up, llvo a full lilo! marry, keep a home. have healthy children. Also. they are above tliti average in intelligence and are ani assci to thc community. i

The point. ihcn, is that. vvhcrc there is n family history of dlnbctcs any infection that occurs may-b: a forerunner of diabetes. Ufme and blood should be carefully cX- amincd for some time after thc in- fection has disappeared.

I

iii! suns SAY-

GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Sunday, Juno l5

in,

day tn which best-laid plans, al- ready underway for security and solidarity, m-ay be blocked. post- poncd or relegated cntirely i-nlo the tutu-v. At ifi: ‘xcoi cf this disap- pointing and disturbirg sltuigfvon may be thc lillilStﬁlll. uUJlﬂllu for moneys, increased capital or other tangible assets~0f force or funds. lixtrovagance, waste, rash expendi- ture and "good money aftcr bad" may but add to the corrifpllcatlon, and not mpipeaae creditors.

Blrthlloy Ionian

Those whose biruhday it is may find the your a "hard row to hoe" since established and proimislng af- fairs may come up against a ten- aclouo block. Postponement or other obstacle. in which a demand for ad- ditional outlay, increased funds c! resources, may beget girave con- cern. A wasteful, cxtrawzagant or unjustified use of moneys, credits or tangible resources. may be futile in the end and have adverse re actions on happiness and health. ivloke no promises.

A child born on this day may find it. difficult. to make llGDdNVELV. sincl: its resources and cmerflles may be overtaxed, possibly by W9“- omic pressure or obligations.

For Monday, June l6

‘ AIONDAYS astrological fOrccasl is for a. rathcr conﬂicting condition wvth final issues finder critical and unpredictable culmination. Tihe as- pirations, aimibltluns, ore under ex- ccllent. stimuli for success and Vlovlhwhile obicctivcs. yet an 1111- pulse in ovvrdn. overestimate or at- tempt to carry on with hrnmoderllI or freckles: enthusiasm or force. might prove detrldntemftal. Calm and prudent action. with relation to em- orgies, resourcmo and fundsnmfikht iivcrt perilous crises. WW" a" factors carefully.

For ﬁlo Birthday

Those whose birihdw it to ml? be incited to activities and pink“! of more than customary W90!" 15mm undeli- higtniy stimulated ideas. mmbltinns, with brilliant plans and hopes for putting over exceptionally amibitlouo - lions. However. the judgment l‘! n0‘ trustworthy. being imlLned to over- do and over act with a ml and en- thusiasm not Justiﬂed by fund." marital factors. An invootment of funds, energies or 1186f"! either. mB-Y 97°" 311mm‘ 9mm n’ gresoilve or extravagant tactics ln ‘ rectons. | nlixdcniia born on mu do!’ will be "constructive and able. with 111885 ids-as and mlbiiious but mo)’ "V" act, or draw on its energlel. lloetl and abilities lo its ultimate 111160 ling. Thrift and temperate lud§~ j ment might benefit.

i TRANSPLANTED runs

Wﬂivr all newly transplanted trces. shrubs and perennials. Mulch the ground around Rhododendron; and Azlleu with leaf-mold. put

ieflrunelrlhll-

THE augurleq are for a difficult‘

_ >_ THE CHAR

l

i

wrm-ovm ouuaoum

Dressed for England's unusual hcat wave and protected from the W11 by her purasol. Briiaiirs Queen Elizabeth enjoys a cricket match at Cambridge. celebrating 'l‘rinity College anniversary.

....-.¢:.....

- xw-Le!‘ xiv "1'~‘-'" 1* féé‘-ii'z~\gie"fr §'*':“9<i*_',513- IEHEQMGGMQMM

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

iii

it

Effﬁlzv-‘J-EIJ-Z )

Age To BIameQ-Any Age

Universal Alibi For Conduct Ever Based 0n line's Stage .0f Life

Wliut are thc right; mid privileges of age? Did you ever think that our universal alibi for all our sins of omis-

sion and commission is age?

It must be atdvistic, for babies are born apparently knowing that they can get away with murder by reason of their

If any adult should scream until he is blue in the face, seemingly just for thc heck of thc thing, and if hc imposed a tyranny on his family that rc- duced them to practical slavery, we would clap him into the insane asylum, baby the privilege of yelling just as much as he wants t0. and if it disturbs other people. what of it? Childhood is another period when age furnishes

a blanket cxcusc for everything one does and leaves Little sally may commit arson with per- Little Johnny may murder Grandma in trying out the pistol he got on his birthday. But nobody thinks of

82C.

undone. fact impunity.

w:

punishing them for their crimes. pranks.

ADOLESCENT NUISANCES

Adolebcencc is likewise a time when youngsters make fools, mounte- hanks and even criminals of themselves and get by with it just by roa- son o! their age. Girls, with pretty dresses hanging up in their closets. go around looking like sloppy Jones who have just been fished out of the garbage -plle. Teen-age boys appear in public unwashed and un- shorn, filthier looking than any hobo, Both sexes. talk a gibberish that they scein to have goticii from lhcii" anccstral monkey's. and if either one has been taught any manners. thcy hnvc thrown thc-m into the

discard

It must make many parents wonder, as they look at their adolesc- ent offspring, why they took the trouble and went to the expense of rearing them. Probably they wouldn't have done so, except that they have secn other people's children who, when they were bobby-soxers, seemed headed for thc Home for thc Fccblc-mindctl or thc Jail for Juvenile Delinquents who rccovcrcd thcir sanity and developed into All that oiled thcm was their age.

But it is not. youth alone that uses age as a justification of its acts. Old people are cvcn more prone to hide behind their birthdays than boy's and girls are, and to fccl that. because they have had 60, '70, or 80 of ‘cm that it gives thcm the right to be disagreeable.

Think of thc old pcoplc you know who m-c very imperfect. ablu- tioners and who sccm to have an allergy to clean clothes. or having their haircut or keeping it combed. Think of the old people you know who are selfish. mean and tyrannical and who enslave their children 1o them. ’I‘hink of the old people you know who trample roughshod over everybody elscfs sensibilities and who tell everybody home-truths that shrimc and mortify them. Think of thc old people you know who bore cvcryonc to tmirs bv monopollziiig the conversation and reminisc- ing about the Rutherford B. Hayes administration. people you know who are whining and complaining and who appor- ently never have a kind thought or do a generous deed.

Do these old people ever think what Dept: they are. or they make life for their children and for everybody else with whom Not at all. fcct right. to be cantankerous just because of their age.

For they know that they have the one unassailablc alibi.

being flnc incn and women.

they come in contact?

‘they work it for iill it ls worth.

'. Household Scrapbook i»

By Roberta Loo 0%Q

Blbbom

To clean rlbbonl. cook them ln gasoline for several hours. Then rinse in water, in which is dissolved a small amount of sugar. Dry by rubbing wltih a clean cloth. and the ribbons will be as stiff and nice as when new.

Bots Rota can be banished from the cellar by using chloride of lime. Sprlnlclo liberally on the cellar foor, or wherever their haunts are ouopoctcd to be. Coffee The taste of ccffcc is innprovcd. and will f» much clearer, if on egg to added while the beverage to conﬂi-

D-‘ise. .- 2-1-54.»

l4 m

‘i; ~- .-.< Li ,'».) ‘xi/N "il-uwiwikﬂé

Any age? Every age?

But we concede to the

They ore just regarded as childish

Think of the old

how hard They feel that they have a. per- And

sc>ooc>c (lMoclern Etiquette

By Roberto Leo n-Q-oos-ooesooqu-wa-os-q

Q. What u the bod hunt may people exhibit when leaving a home they have been visiting?

A. That o4’ prolonging melt lcnvc-ioklnq. often otumllng for many minutes at the door. It lo much better to leave u noon u possible. once the intention has been declared.

Q. 1s it permissible to uk o friend where he has bought a new article of clothing?

A. No; this lo considered almost us rude os outing how mud: he paid for it.

Q. At what age should children between the ages of six and ten be

,t~ame this evening oii what. louopect

= as well n lo look once agnin upon

Ellen ‘s Diary

N ll Illllll hrmorl Wile

We have a house guest at Al- derle; over thla week end. one who

rs 1 sort of a pilgrimale to the uld home and its surroundings.

the flees of old friends and old scenes in the community of her birth. This is a sister to Jamel. Shc who once taught so success- fully in "the little rcd school" down on tilé river road. then married to go to o homestead a some dis- tance. where lonely m recent years since an empty chair stands at a table head, yet is table to find comfort. and intcresl in her fam- ily of chlldrcn and grandchildren. We left her—James and I. only o. few minutes since in the spare room. l place little changed sing her girlhood days and tlouhtlell brimming with memories of her earlier years. James too is a-bed in the room above the kitchen, re- minding me in a' whlspcr 3,5 l stole down the back stairs "remember Wvmﬂﬂ- you'll be breaking the sabbﬂlhi". the cld clock having already chimed thc midnight hour. And now thc nfinutos appear if; 11C Ilwfe lelﬁilrely and the kitchen though somewhat. cool, now that Saturday's fire ls dead, very trim. quii and still. Only Pard‘: challenge from thc gateway i0 a car poss- ing along the deserted road ring: loudly to point the stillness which follows. The hush of the midnight hour attends us at Alderlea.

We have much enjoyed the 51m. light of today’, grasping eagerly at the opportunity its radiance at. forded to continue some interest postponed during tho dark and shovvcry days. ll cast its spell 0n the white of the clir-rry blossoms in thc gardcn ivhcre today bees sought lo "improve each shining hQUF- lji‘ gathering honey‘; it iii the shiny grevu of the unfolding leaves on the linden tree. which "m!" my veri- eyes has now at- tained a height surpassing even my loudest anticipalions. Lazy oak leaves foo were opening and g, humming hird courted the Spring flowers. However, the season i; not so advanced as was that of a 3'91" B80- kept in memory so woll, because tlicn we awaited tho all. . iivnl of thc grand-daughter to the licusc across thc lam, ghg lit-ho‘

carnc to brighten the lives of the folks here with he: endearing ways.

o o

‘Now that ‘I scan past days, I find that this has been a trying

.6511} '1”; "ride" a» M“

% Better English i

D. C. Williams

Les/o iid-xb-gyibcw,»

i. What Ls wrong with this sen. 181m? "WOJYTHLSR face the music."

-. Vi-lat is inc correct. pronuno. latlon of "verbatim"? i

1i. ivliicli one of these words l; misspelled? Debauchery, mlllh-lgry, veterinery.

4. Wilmt does rlty" mean?

5- “"181 15 a word bcgimilng with ce that. moans ‘rapidity of

motion"? ANSWERS

thc word "clac-

l, This is slang. Say. "We must COMrOnI lite co1\5eq11(~.n¢¢5_" g‘ Pronounce thc‘; n5 in bay. n, v01. (‘Tlnﬂlllk 4. livcllfvrllll i-carlincss; brlskncss. (Pronounce second a as

l4‘! 1941K). "The child arose with

alacrity and came forward." 5.

Celerity.

r-oomo-Qoo-Q-o ‘s... V)

% How Can l! !

b€®’i0 0%430€

Q- How can 1 ri kettles? b 8M0“ copper

A. When using cleaning powder for cleaning a copper kettle, odd if 1W drops o! benzime to the mix- ture to brighten the kettle mid k”? "f 541ml’ Y0!‘ B long limo.

Q- "W can I Bet rid cLmfce?

A. Place n llttlg oil of pe mint on wads of cotton about their iwimil- They will soon look for other quarters.

Q. How can I remove the rings loft on garment: ﬂier cleaning with gasoline?

A. Hold the spots steam of a ten kettle.

over the tes-Q-oiaosauaoir-sae-etiswtq

if » Cook's Corner

fl. rs i QMIWOMOMOO

nvorvtnvar. mu IDAVIS 1% he. grmmd steak ‘A cup onunba

PM:

‘.5 oup tomato juice

Strip; bgcon

MIX‘ : Combine the ground moot with thc orulnbs. Bout the egg and add to the meat, mixing well. Add the ﬂnel-y maimed anion, Season with nit and pepper lnﬂ then moisten with the tomato julou.

Line muffin ping with m-ip; o1 booon and fill with the moot mix- lure. Ncvw these may be Mom-ed 1n the refrigerator for lnter bolting, or donc immediately. Bike in a mod- orcic oven (350 deg. P.) for about 40 to 50 minutes. A strip of bacon

| With ovary golden (lawn.

Woman's Realm f Social and Personal 1 Fashions 1 Literature i 8. Leis

/THE woman's REALM;

Living

Deer as remember! kinu after

death,

And surct 5,5 thou by hopeless

fancy foigifd

Or. lip; that, are for others; deep

u love.

Deep u first love, and wild with

all regret;

O Death in Life. the lays. that IFS DO morc.

"Tears, Idle Turf-Tennyson.

SEED IS IMPORTANT

No matter how favourable the weather or how rich the soil. re- suits are going to be disappoint- ing unless one uses good seed. This costs but a few cents a packet but lt l: vitl] to success. Nc-l only ll it important to use good seed, but. also seed that is suitable for Can- adian conditions. Something that might give the-m wonderful results in the Southern States may be no’ good when planted in Canada. On this account it is advisable to stick to purchases from Canadian seed houses which only carry seed suitable for growing in this cli- mate.

ASPIRAGUS CUTTING

Asparagus should not be cut af- ter late June. As soon a5 the cut- ting season ls over give the bed a liberal top-dressing of well-rotted manure and sprny the foliage with arsenate of lead to provent its de- structlo-n by the asparagus beetle.

PENALTY FOR NOT WORSHIPPING?

Anglican iflergy’ in the Brisbane diocese are discussing a suggestion that Church of England members who do not, worship regularly should he deprived of church privi- leges, including marriage, baptism and burial.

A sub-committee of six clergy- men recommended that baptism of

T0 FATHER

I cannot make my hcarrbelleve 'l‘hat you are really gone. Flor always you come back to me

And words are so inadequate And phrases will not do.

To express my deep devotion, And my tender thoughts of you.

And-O. Lhc dcbt of lovc I owe, And nevor can repay

To you who made my road of life A bilthe and Joyous way.

1 want to show my gratitude Wiherever I may be,

By always giving to thc world The best there is in mc.

And through the years that arc to b

f.‘ Througivsunshine and through rain. Your memory deep within my heart Forever will remain.

~consinncc l. ilcckbert.

o-Qoo-Q-oo-nuéoo-Q»

l \

Morning Smile

QiPNI-MWMQYMQ‘ A BIT DF ADVICE

145%.;

A wealthy old man udth a weak- ness for gambling called his chi-l- drcn round his bedside.

"You must all promise me," he said, "never to touch a card. Above all. I would warn you against play- ing baccarat. It is a game whch will cost you a fortune. waste your time, ruin your health. Do you all promise never to play baccarat?"

"Ycs. fat-her!" in chorus.

"And remember-if you do ploy

always take the bank."

"l!!! ‘I0 IPOIII

Bore-knead in the sun-drlrtod for tho strcetl You con lead a dou- ble life so easily. so an-iartly, with a t im play-suit like this that boasts n full little skirt of its own to oorver up in. Swsahbuclcling luf- iopoooootnlong thesklrthain... and the button-in iioulders.

No.2)12isotiti.tiolzeo9.1.l.13. 15, 17 and 19. Bile 15 require; 3% yards 35-inch for the set.

Send 20 conic for PATTERN which include! complete Inkling guide. Print your Nuns. Address and Style Number plainly. Bo sure to state the also you wish. lncluu poo-tel unit oi- zone nun-bar in your address.

Addreu Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guordiuz.

Pattern No. 2012

Nmno

Address

scnl, to bed? A. About In hour lﬂer their

akin placed over tau 2 of the

'_&.IU_I~_4B u. m:

i

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a child should be . neither purent cf.fr;§',“"$..,f.‘_§§"_ imt church mlfﬂll! ohould b rp’ fused where neither pony; hi": trig tho duty of womnpjthn i ls o, force 1nd not charity u, N“ the burial service over m", wh ' has pcrsistently sopgpaled him! l? from the fellowship of the churn. and to refer to him as "Q."- d‘. brother here depgfugdﬂ a‘ Most c»! l-Ls think we are card“; and arc inclined to be indlffcrcnt on the subject of Fire PYOYGIHIO‘! BWIOUSII all our out-of-door; lira; a" “aimed by Ff-‘Ol-ilc who arc care. 195i AIIYOM? can he careless with lire. but people who 11¢, m or m,“ forest arcos have g-pguel. GHQ“ illnilies lo commit this crimlel, u do the increasing number of peg. pile who visit forest areas on piv- nics_ fishing and hunting {mpg

If you will hang your suit on if hanger while it still retains YOU," b’)!!! heat the wrinkles ufilffan out more easily.

cooxmc Win55; mr

Can you rook without any (a; e1 H"? Soimds oreuv difficult. but folks in Britain whose connbuicd fal ration of buttcr, margarine mill 38rd is only '1 ounces a week have had to learn the art. Britain's Min. isltry of Food ‘ls helping them by BWPHE recipes in the daily 1111355’ latest ones are for oven-fried fish, and roast potatoes. also Spullze. cakﬁ- '1‘hcl"re given in answer m a query from a housewife Whggg husband l5 hm"! 1'31‘ Bil his meals, As therc are just. the two Qt 11m... their weekly fat ration ls only l4 ounces. about a third of the amount, they used before the war.

‘Idicse recipes were plimngd (o, four peopic, and you might lyilg to try them out some time. Here's one for oven-fried fish. Take one level tablespoon of flour. i-2 a 10,-. e1 teaspoon of salt. a pinch of pPp. D"- ﬁ Phvh c’! KTMPd nllimrig, fwn tablespoons of milk or water, a pound of fillet of fish, cut in pieces. browned breadcrumbs, and an ounce of cooking fat. Blend the flour, seasoning and nutmeg with "i8 liquid, dip the pieces of fish in U115 Mid YOU in the browned crumbs. Heat the fat in o baking tin or in l. shallow fireproof dish. When hot. arrange the fish in it. and bake in a hot oven for half an hour. Serve with potatoes and a green vegetable. This ref-nae uses the least possible fat for frying, but cooks the fish to a lovely gold- en crispness.

You can roost potatoes without“

any fat at all. and here's the way. All you need is two pounds of Pu- fatocs, a pint of water. and a des- scrtspoonful of salt. Pcel thc po- tatoes and put them ln a. roasting pan with the water and salt. There should be enough room for them to lie comfortably without touch- ing, and the roasting pan should he half-filled with svatcr. Put ii. into o hot oven and bake for l 1-2 hours-the water will evaporate leaving shiny ioiden potatoel beau-

tifully floury inside. now YOI| nnv inn “GURGEUIIS llillll! thanks to easy. homo treatment A r f Drydulkdaudruffyhlil’? ‘ 0 DotliiaiAtnlgl-itmdﬁcaly Ointment. Next dl): Ihlmpnt) vim fragrant miiélv '" ' rtﬁﬁizztitikéiéifsiil-v moons. Buy It your dﬂlllm" may‘

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