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T5*r-'.-r Literature

A 7s Realm, e-:-~>

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WWW" 1* "u" “M” 1114*“ z n m ntfi-n speak la ma»

Em willows rum and u» first .~. birdsahoke,

I _'_ tar-still too long, *3; One liquid melody, one

breathless T», sky they fling

{A dint-tied welcome to returning ~ fiifinm

Edward J. Fitzgerald in the New York Sun.

l DRESSING THOUGHTS

i-"yflviif

A tam-hot iron will fad.- colors. All stains should be remov- ed from a. garment before pressing. wring the pressing cloth out of Iwann water. as cold water chills 31 the iron. Never let the clothes become in Csuch need ofpressing thatthe first ‘I creases are gone. I “ Press until the garment is f1 thorouslhly dried under the pres- Ifsing cloth if you want the creases Ito sic-y in particularly well. T; Airways have something on which Ztotesttheironbeforepressingsilks “land satins. It takes only a. snail itluioiant of heat for rayon and a .hot iron could ruin ft quickly.

_..__..-__.—-_- ~ HUMBLE THING LIKE TACT IS j FORGOTTEN FAB TOO EASILY

iii-i, s

Iii

- And now on to that humble little 7 thing called tact which the Tmajorityofusseemtoforget all ? about. let's see what Sir John -4 Lubbofi has to say on the subject. '_ “Ne quality is more necessary in i gmy walk of life than tact. Never- : thelede. few people fully LPPYWU!" its importance and are inclined w unwstlrnaie its great value. Here is whet the most famous vrrlterin Aunericahsstosay onthe subject: "No knowledge that we ever acquire is so importer-L as l knowledgedwhattosayandhow tocayit andofwhattodoand howtodoitllttlveseasaandpolse i. toasrindividrla-lthaitnoamountof ‘ looming can We and 1% . more conviction than the stmngen moral principal." The man or wo- man who knows when to speak sud

CANADA PBOVINOI OI FRINGE EDWARD ISLAND

1N OIIANOIBY

Before the Vice-Chancellor. IN TIE IATTEB OI ills 0&0 OI , I17 l. blur-ray, late a! Ohulofletowu, an ocean o-nniy r- said Province» Single Woman, deceased, Goran-fig. u.‘ PURSUANT $0 all order of the Vloe-

in.

alaiml before nae ’ la Charlottetown on rum-say. I» twenty-fifth day of Avril. 1985. as ll" hour of 11 o'clock in tha foreuooas . Aad take notice um nu claim not Io - "M w” r: ..".‘,“..':°r';""';-» m“. ‘u. u a. I. :50!” Halter In Chanel!!-

I. r. marina.‘ I 6| Bolldtor n: 1

fforjmrz

" immediate ‘In. farm. eon- fiflng of one hundred and thirty- oae acres. at coveluad. in nod loo- gmy. Terms may he arranged- A

iPALME b IABMIB. Qollellon,

LyBWB-I-I1-IOe2Z-Z4-U-QD.

?;RANCH finon SALE

list lrlri

‘ Intlla-l-Ililhlfillhlfll suitin- .

mutms-smauusimnuo. ___ _gfto.l—licollaoalblewirapll

m. s-"ss urn-rum nun

whiohnornoneywillpurobcse. Oonvemationisanartini ,

tune neither to have sufficient wit to converse readily nor enough good sonsetoreansin silent. Iwillnot say that it is as difficult to be a good listener as a good talker, but it is certainly by no means easy "u! very nearly as important. You must not receive everything that is said as a critic or judge, but Bil-FWD‘ your Judgment and try to enter into the feelings of the ~ . Also, never intrude where ‘you are not wanted-there is plenty of room elsewhere. “Have I not three kingdom's?" and King James to the fly "and yet thou needbt fly in my eye." when ycu are 1n 500M? study those who have the best and pleasamtest .=. En- 8889 the 9W8 by your addres, air and motions. soothe the care by the beauty and harmony of your diction and the heart will certainly folio-w." And so by following this advice any sensible woman will see that by oomibirung style. charm and tact she has three allies that will fully $6 “D f" my beauty she may

' om you surrey wuu

1! your beauty sleep is not as soundasitshouldbeJalreitfrom me that there are bet/fer way; of inducing it than counting a. phantom flock of sheep Doctors, Dflyvhologiots, and mattress-makers have seen to that.

‘The heightened speed of living is included to make satisfactory sleep more" difficult for us, which B all the more reason why we should do Everything to overcome this in- fluenee.

rulmurrzwurcm 'nr.s1vrrr:rs'

IMBKBAJta-rtbyaeeingthat

Bl YURI‘

"u, quarters are right. A wen. qmmg bedstead. not narrow and with s. buttress soft enough to accommodate the contours of the body. and a 800d featlzer pom, are essential. Sheets 5nd blgnkgu should belong enough to tuck m‘ and u" 15W!’ 118M ‘but wan-an.

13° not mt up with rattling m.

.dowsordoors-vyou canalwayspim

~ l" “Wt your curtains Ehhgltlfllhly Obmure the light m4 window" bed does not moo the

tbsmostrasmrloolours for th beamqnummenmmmfld b: “mildew? cornered w absorb

Poms! ct lumger h

meal can both fits-fez‘? l-lealtbiful sleep. 5o can stimulating drlnh. Oommon-or-gsrdsn 111mg“. tion is a well-norm enemy, and this can be avoided by making no M"! demands on your digestion $00 near bedtime, when your whole Oifilnisn slows down-

Ontheotherhamdswarmsooth- preventsan

Hqlelifllly if you are forced to lead l8¢<!@!*flryi-li'o.orsw-arm(nottoo hot) both if you are overtired.

Lamar: -ro nnsx

most dillfieult lesson to learn, in these days or crowded activities, is power of relaxation. which is vitel during slew.

Worry is the worst enemy. so many people making this a. time to all their tangles and to

Flillll GIRL T0 WUIIAN

GROWING girls ‘ are often suf- ferers from female irregularities, ca- tarrhal drains. -Dr. Pres-cc‘; Favorite Prescrr tion i: the woman y tonic to give your da hicr at such times. ear what Mrs. N.

on,

So

T. Port . Says:

and‘ yuny cup of Tea.

Mr T. Port commends using the better teas And there rs no tea so good at the price as MORSE'S STANDARD TEA—“the good old family tea of the Mariumes "

50 Cont: per pound package l5 Coma the half pound

speculate ‘. about the mor- row. 1f you cannot get yourself to think about pleasant things, then take up a light book and distract your mind in that way.

As you lie down, try this exercise. Give your whole weigiht to the bed. close your eyes and take a deep breath with relief. Then drag each leg up in t-urn so that the knee is bent and the foot is supported. then let them slip down slowly as if by their own weight.

Do th» same with each arm. lift- ing it up from the shoulder and let- ting it fall llmply cn to tbs bed. Finally roll tthe head slowly to the left, then to the right, and back

wow n1 your muscles should be relaxedandyouueverycloseto

sleep.

Mostwomcnneeda good eight hourysieqaintheihslidiheslefl? thatoontcsbefore midnightisgen- orally considnedihesoimdeshmlt itishowwellymralecpratherthm how long, that matters sornuob.

WHAT T0 SAVE WHEN HOUSE CLEANING _

lit has occurred. to us that there must be a greet deal of house~ cleaning going on in homes Just now. “What shall I keep?" “What shalllcastswayvflrosesretha questions we ask ourselves when on tuning-out bent. And so we've made a list of things which are worth saving. And another of those that are useless-just takers up of space and" muddle makers.

Flrd for the ones that may coma in useful.

Old felt hats. They mats inter lindngsfor bottle and saucqisn hoiderslibtledlsesforstiuklnuon thefeet of chairs toprovent soratchingpoiiahedfloors. Wormwoollensoekqsmckingaor vestswashcdthey will make zoodpollshingrugs.

Leather handbags. Out away the leatheanItlsussfulforallaw-b ofoddsandends. i ‘lbothbrushesfrheycanbe used lnsvaristyof ways for cleaning. Goodstronglarge pieces cf

brownpalper. Alhsortsofstrlnfifivim in!!! eoaroeand fineandtiewneatlv. Putinbagsorbo sept- rate. Acerlalnamountofcorlliliated

Raul-her hot-water Gilt wandstuekwithsbioyela pone- trne-mending adhesive to _ some strong fabric. they make kneeling mats for the gardeners- Blscult tins and snsller tins with well-fitting iidsfor storing and sending things awe!- All bilb.

OAIT AWAY

m; cooxs CORNER

CREAM PUFFS

i

-l cup of hot water and ‘A cup butter boiled together. While boil- ilg stir in l cup flour; remove from fire and stir to a. smooth paste. When cool add 3 unbeaten QKQS and beat for b minutes. Drop in bulisrlu pan with small tablespoon. Ba-ku 3'5 minutes. When cool out open with a sharp knife and illl with whipped cream or the following filling: $6 cup white sugaryl 688. 1 cup sweet milk. 2 tablespoons corn starch. vanilla. Oook, let cool and fill puffs. .

SMALL CARI! ii cup butter, l cup brown sugar,

,2 eggs, 1% dilpdyfldill‘, 2 teaspoons powder, a teaspoons vanilla, daily

baking

56 cup of, chopped walnuts, line, square calre tin with well buttered paper. Out in squares while hot. Leave on paper till cold.

CINNAMON IDA!‘

l egg, i t. butter. ‘>6 cup sugar, 1% cups flour, $4 cup milk, fltsps. ‘M31118 WW4“, i‘ tsp. salt, if using sour milk add ‘A lap. sods.

Top for Loaf

Mix together l tbsp. butter, l tsp. cinnamon, btbsp. white sugar and spaad this mixture on loaf before putting it in oven. Bake 40 minutes.

SPANISH BUN .

I eggs (reserve white of one for icing), l. cup coffee. sugar, ti cup butter. 1i cup sour milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder. ‘>4 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 2 cups flour. Beat up the white with o, lfltle sugar and s pinch of cinnamon. spread on top and brown in the oven.

BEAN boar 2 cups bran, 2 cups flour, it ‘cups brown sugar. V.» cup raisins, l tea- spoon aods, 2 cups aour milk (salt). mix dry ingredient first. Put soda

inmilhliakeinaslowovenfor one hour.

To Have And To Hold_

MARY JOHNSTON

"Your honor." she said to the

m: old ‘straw hats-out of mn- ion neart ymr.

Antificial andlllk

governor. "I fled from England to “@199 ml’ lord Carnal. I married this man and told him my story. We drank from the same cup then

' II» ,7 “Oh, if Onlyli-Iould live-My Life Over Again How Diflerently I’ Would Do It!” Is the UriiversalCry —— But Would We? We Cannot Even Learn to Dread the FireiWhen We Burn Our- Fingers ;

‘lfbereis nothing tbatwe assert oftcner than that if we bod our lives to live overagaln wowould dothings very differently from tbs way we have. Wowouldneversnels up things as we have done. We would .

- - i avolrltbe terrible mistakes We have made. We would never fall into the pits into which we have blundercd. We would bs wise, prudent. self-controlled, not‘ foolish, reckless morons swayed by every impulse. - .

‘ If they has their lives to live over 881m. those who ilnd themselves poor and depend.- entinthelroldflvilhinkthfiymlllldbeln- dultrious and frugal sad lay up something for a rainy day. The drifiers who have never ac- complished anything think they would bold fast to some steadfast purpose. 'l’he failures are sure they would have achieved success if only they had followed some other occupation. ‘The unbawily married man isoertsin that he _ would nevcrbaso blinded by a pretty face seehowaelnshandmeanagirlwas. Tbeunhappily mer- riad woman just knows that she would not be bcsltted enoulh to marry a man for his straight nose and because he was a 800d dancer, without considering what qualifications he had for being a good husabnd and sup- a . .

aga-inssndtn

slllu. how differently I would lf we were liven another A few,

Olnillooirldenlylivemylifeover do it, is the universal cry. But would we? chance at shaping our fates, would they be materially altered?

perhaps. Notmany. For ismnrosadlytruethmtbsttbe great majority of people never learn anything from experience. Even suffering teaches them nothing

. ‘Iheygoonfallingintotlresalnedltches oven when tbsyknowexsctly when thy are, whatt-hc consequences will bqandhowbefouled tbeywlllgct.

Everyoncofusillustratssthiswcaknsssofhumsnnatureinour

lives. We lmow, for instance, from experience lust what P88111160!‘- tofollowi-to keep in good health. A hundred times we have got indi- gestion from eating mince pie, but wlim a particularly luscious one is savory in our nostrils and tickles our palates we send book our plates for a second helping. We have had breakdowns from too much work. too many parties, too late hours, but that doesnit make us slow down into lbw apecdandgotobedwiththehirds.

mm isn’t a drunks-rd who doesn't know nom Glporldnoe lust what liquor does to him and what a. headache, physically and morally, it leaves behind it. There is not a playboy who has not lost a Jobbecause of his inattentlon to business and who cannot see ahead of him the shadow of thsdown-and-mrterbcwillbeinsuo. Thoreisnotavhilandercrwbo hasn't found out that a light-d-love can become the heaviest sort of old womanoftheseaaroundamarfsnechandtbatthowimrosepathcan become the road. of doom to a man.

Yetonlyinthsrarustossoadotbsdrunkaniandthaplayboyaudtbc phllanderer heed the waning that their experience has given them. Most of them go blithely on following their inclinatims until they come to in- evitable idnisssfer. And then they cry: "Oh, if 1 could only live my life om, m .. ,

' teaches most people nothing about handling money. know swans-n, rearedinthelapof luxurmwhoinheritcda largefortuna from her father, which she literally threw sway in senseless extravagance. For years she wept through dire poverty, often not knowing where the next meal was coming from. and than some one lmney on which to be comfortable if it was thriftlly managed;

You would have thought that, after her experience, she would pinch l avcry penny before she let it go for fau- she might again know "want, but instead of that she went on a buying orgy of cars and Jewels and flue clothes and luxuries and in a couple of years was back once more on Pov-

ertylliat

People learn nothing from experience even about martin-Be. 1t would seem that those who have been unhappily married would avoid a second marriage as they would purgatory, and that wild horses couldn't drag them to the altar. On the contrary. the divorced nearly always rcmarry. Often within an hour of being freed from one mate they take another. Evi- dently the burnt child doesn't dread the fire. And look how often widows and repeat matrimonial mistakes and take husbands and wives in a second v who are defd ringers for their first, with whom they could not get along.

And what is the dsilyupat that wrecks the peace of so many nornes except the refusal of People to learn from experience? No . ran and woman can live together even for a. month without finding out exactly what subjects they differ on, what antagonlsrru they have. and how to rub Each other‘: fur the right way and keep oi! each other’; pet prejudices. arddilf they would pmflt by this knowledge it would save nine-tenths of

e vorcss.

I

8o stupid are we about learning from experience that we breathe a vain prayer when we wish to liva our lives over again. We would make lust the same blund DOROTHY DIX.

.' _"'

manna- too worn for use and too thin for l-ud we shall drink Xfggn the Mme Lady Jocelyn came to sea him sec- eyes glittered. Suddenly it n: ma‘ (mp now, 1 mug, my 10rd,» m, we“; retly, she being a guest of Lady straight at Carnal. One of its fore- man“ rmflbaa_m u“ ‘t an m, tummg to cgmn, “m” you Wyatt. ' feet sax)‘. in the velvet of OarnaPa Old canvas on deck-drain. rt have made an rims: report o! mu plggamwtigilge 0gb‘?! 321051121111?! hi; $111511; ‘geflolzig ointtgomm‘ on; amp. ma“ , h ng r ., rou e e e ow an

$1? mildews u“ “u” - fair sndfinorgllale gr-efglini?“ an a false meswifl. purporting to gbe tore downwards and across. m... 013mm". .3... ..£_.- n_",Y;-;g,§3?=!¢;3,,m;~,";g"i-",,fg;g m“ ..vza:..-.sr-.:rr.z..ri:r.urzae '15,,“ bowmkbhq n, m; mud-l and must swing as such!" Diccon left onernlght for an expect- the great beauty that had made I a 1:5, g2‘; w“. n, w“ no gdtrendteyuvmrsmvititirrhcér‘ is a lsglall $751131 the King's favorite was gone

' " , " . ll ll 9 0 . 0 C Ill l0 OIQVCP. Mfawwnbrgxn? a?“ w‘ finer 6f this pirates aendvariuciregflfrg iheyahwere follolmn rogto by a “gomcizwsaid the laaudelg‘ ofmathe “m” “f” ‘or “hm” out of danger Mylmd-Oarnal-my ill-RN "Q0119 N“ ‘lain meg w h iushiillmiom ‘Hm ey- !-Qdfl's-un1$ u‘ m gugmy. ygu I: “it?! 141882;.- e ‘n .e so, their-unto; bUV-XDQNPQICY 811d some celebrity 01‘ d N“? "flqngr i, m gmpty w“ u, ma," In the hut before a fire sat s. Dicoon were led from the hut, lea"- interest. gimgwmpufim "m you I would 1m I m he mm n“ filagthe docltgrwto minister to vs he 1' " oce . vs " unoo ous m r. ' “PM: love me m; aai$lh1heo Pomp-ans looked m the eyes of < m these men h-uth." Oar-ml’: Italian . GRID tbatlknceltoycu?"\ W‘ Atawuniwcryfrombieeomho

"lwilldovnatyoiraakifyoum tar-noses menu. ‘lbs noblo- A two-day Journey brought them maki-yourlipsrcunu , mauuswordwaainhlshaudandtotlttununacnsretliwhitemen Psrcyapraug forward with an I: bhhaufloma has atauuting wmtobewrucdatthsstckmbut oa but no guards restrained him. Iain ‘ as the reparation: were made ' tsllma m; gummy “Ithougutyouwouldaomsfihollaaturquasarrivedwithamcassge loldfinillfadyloculyn. qnliit- thatOpediancanoughwnafrisatd m olfyownroward." a ficyleflrabaufiramofrerovandmdflaftcrtheeun- maadyoo-c - uhilo-Diascugraiiaeaaqassu .Porcymdn|seanwaatshento ~ " "Iaraaltsnlwllbe tllflldfloaflopthajlruplasmimiiaooutpsrorsviusseandtlasrs - father ' wilarlabroloh. "glance Oahaldoelaridthsttlslatianbetariaiaadnvedayamemwithfn "Quit" ~ i “chi?” "' "“"‘ """' ““ ’J‘Z°‘.s~'°m"% Tirflfi Fun...“ m“ “we...” "Sh? ‘r w“ "L." "an e-mr-n... “or. r... 4... M... ..... mrrmrrmrhr“... g _, animus, auiusisnaaohbaauereoimmrmsoczswumumruuuaute-uu ‘rbcdrivcrlriluaed. audllastI-Icrl- athirnwhilsllisoiiathsmiflourcnatqilnylawany- "0h,&nir,"bcsaic.wlba1la~cay~tst- mipbadbau _ ibnaahaatsswoar-ihingtbqdasaldaocumrorrou- mu ofhishnuifiim» v ._ _ nalnidpibtiaaeltbaquartsrnman- batsnb-sontold Percy tbattbc tnknagnstungalovenmyeab." a dnmaleowfitomuracycucsatnoa-niribuwm munching. . --—- _ aawwtnauqh biswcaihauillomtbsflaorandthath, . museums-w,‘ ysurhmvuspatiodwimbw. d wmsnesnadiagnacseatsbyilam mm ..?"“*‘?a awfififlm “it's?” ““ ‘M’ ‘~"“":'"°‘ imnuuau- ‘nomfwiwnumaernrcou’, .r“-'ittmmmim,ew ‘ofcoin-aa." . . . doaaamavasehsndswsniaidoutluecdsvlbauoocndtereylraew hasooaof rawmsruansnuurvantwsro bc-raiosinamnifibsoutolw we“... r" new...» .......~ an " "r" “r” r ofrom gs aal-mfltcufngoodwnidbtr .OIp-_ halllicrmiha aodiathsiwlat Wyltttbsthc n»: ‘yo Uluofiltmcbsultiicibrsqhw- ’ ‘Hfieac-lllllbal: muster-humming” ‘mjomnim’ ma". mivfirmwfimm" < r ~.' ~' _ . ' ‘. .- lfl t m: mmnnta iyiaglzlasaistsluyss. , i inseam, Pom " i, - . i mail of , alone. told

A .1 ilonlpaniori o:

Here an long slendsrising lines. and becoming cape

lit thossof

Brown and. white linen-like cot- ton made the original intended Par town and eormtry wear.

However, in quits a number of materials and colorings is this dress charming. It is equally at homo with tub silks and linens as with

dlbd Ehd 10R D02 ODOR!!! Qqflpng

styrene. ‘m u designed for sires so, as, w, 4e, 44, 4o and AQ-lnches

bust. Sine S6 requires 3% yards of

fib-lnzh material. _

Price of PATHIRN 15 cents in‘

stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Ne. Bins ....................- Name

thatLady Jocelyn had slipped from Wyatt's home and had gone into the forest to look for him. Her sole escort was Jeremy

The governor would not permit Percy to go on a search for her, as wordhad come that the savages were already beginning their attacks on the settlements. Smoke of bum- ing houses could be seen above the forest and the crackling of Indian muskets could be heard.

The men of Jamestown were arm- ing and making ready for battle and Percy, ordered to rest after his Journey, made his way instead to the Guest House, there to find his enemy. ‘Ihe place was cleared of its usual crowd. All had K0315 to fort or palisadc. '

Besides k table in his room sat Carnal. his head bowed on his arms. A letter lay near. “Come back to England and play your last card," it rend. "Come and let the king be- hold your face once more."

Percy touched his enemy on his shoulder. Carnal lifted his head. one whole side of his face covered

811i III Id m," . "I and fixrmwm

AAAAQA a an‘

lotietown, for the whole mommy" altered ‘boiagnlflflilllm. Shuts racy inspected at the all ollce.

accepted. v v THE QAQTERN

. "we"

WII fmvoaigumeuwvfidm Prince u Wales III!!! Mill - d of Baltimore. llarylalul, Mrs alltco-iu-law of lira Kerr Smiley of London,

OR SALE BY TENDER

Two-sunburn Aim savoury-seven (m) srmmrs or m CAPITALSTOCK or rnowsr-z Bnos. tru-

Sealed tenders will bareeciyed by tluei undersigned III until noon Tuesday tum day of April next, at the ofllu of Tholaptsra- Trust Company, or any portion of .'l‘w.o hundred shares ‘of, the. Capital Stock of Limited, the total par Financial . statements and . Balancl by bone ilde intending purchaser! » A cor-tiled, cheque for tsndpcr of must accompany each ton or. fcrProwae Drool-til, Stock.” - ' The highest or any. other tender uot necessarily

Prince ‘of Wales.‘

of landfill» who recently. Fav-

Skupaoa fig

t

Binpsoa in Vienna

i

-.- FASHIONS FOR SPRING .-.