__PAGE’I. _ u-v

\Volman's H

appenings 0f The Week

i a

' ueen had al lasirllilgiiiiylzlxrlgiigvrldm (g/laivlttll‘ to use mas returned homejrom a month’ if thui wt;- biiii-ii-ii out of Buck-lvisit \\\‘h her friends, Mr. iiighai}. p i - 1,. ~ been reveal- , Mrs. p.li‘lil'li‘llt \vas'arrive later in th o‘. Curzun , holiday. the War Dc- ,‘ .l.\\il‘.Cl' of war oi the 11300111911 lll the biiiltl- “tr ' ‘iiie

SEHSOH 01'},

LWDS announced in Ottawa

lily in Charlottetown, before ‘turning.

3B.’ a o a .,l

laixtry - \‘.-‘illltlf‘(l in ' are being welcomed home. t a l.

ll issued by arrived Thursday to spend the summer at The Charlottetown. O I

a

till

N.B.,

a

vrl Sltltlylllg .doii. Mrs. l etcher and iial charm.

‘of Brigadier General and Hodson of Grimsby‘, Ontario. n

o o

ntial

ﬂlflllflt‘ is to day l. hunt Alllitlll!

afternoon included Miss

‘ Slcluullc on

lshlp here. . I-bbofit went» ii ' on: their

WIU I ‘ 'i‘.ii~ Seveiitieth (TH-Till Synod oflreslding. cit. ° u

who are always nurses at Falconwood

Mr. and Mrs.

- _ and that a wom sh 1d k 1 . ~ - w: i _ Rirhaiil lﬁlmfdl ﬁlm‘ “a Fm“ w” ‘i "ml enwyﬂbl" the eggs and beat. tlie yolks. siitl along with her bridal veilfnAftegumal-{lfllgge degldsrunntltnwigrdﬁretalﬁ“: §v§d£i1§evi§i5 3.3.“ “~i'.‘i§°“.l£$"i>§§§§ ihrgliillltt l (A A Igliilile ilfhlggcﬂllrlfhedazggﬂtlzlfliuxlllfllg“81$: l?,f“g‘§{,g“"‘gklllvrlﬁeurtlalid afidl count‘ and the test of a husband’: love is not what he says butlwhat {mm '1 Duel l“ m9 bu“ Yam ‘I » l ~- -ie ,, r s, ' ii l1‘ mix-i '

"- Mr: “W, alld M” Lea; mm,‘ dragfm’ tmilps landb sprmg %°w‘;rs' ture into tneDrliubarb and Stlsl‘ iintiil he 11s‘ ‘Yglmg (110 mrlhe" v {sgpermlrthteab e‘ paxtenn “qt-him” an as“... “amt-rt in the welfare ma ng s ovey ackgrounguesgl” well mixed. Potir into ])Ll5tl‘_\‘—llilfd' ‘s mm“ ‘mud happe“ the" wmudml b‘ 5° ma“? Vwlelll-ludy remarked to me spreading’

of the Gard:n_Prgviiice. a a s

‘the pretty dresses of the ,Mrs. L. B. MacMillan and Mrs

liar”

Yriirirer _ a: __, to bptllt the the df-‘IIEMYIII . iiiotltei" Mrs.

Airiibcrland St.

e

occasion. O O I

.i

summer Janics Stewart. .

Mr. a~d ‘Hrs. mfiircus Culti8T‘OX'Ql1QG who has now returned to fold,“ h 4 , bu... n5 ‘mgmul She would k-now he was hale i ed‘i~ from Montreal illcr P661919 "Bed a" 15st fro“? the Placegiii In modgtlralili?usloi\" ovcni he? 599""? by hi5 WBBTlHE whore " " " _C@"\'°°“',N?”'l v°l“~'- was a Tm“ kmdlv- i375 deg. F.» aiia bake ifii‘ from sshc might have a fox scarf: (i011 Ill Where menqll/ “mi thwmlghly democm‘ to 10 minutes, until (it wiotslj could have a vacation. and by sl8ns m?" 5"",- ll“ imam" ulfieslmcﬁd lgunclmuaﬂahersgeoxrllévig browned. a dumbbell should be able to read at

. . . .. .

rccened .il _ l‘ (‘degree q y a Di I For a pound of-pork

whose husband late

princesses or any stuff like that?‘ Her children were to be treated exactly the same as anybody else.

l“ M“ l Dari". f a "lobe qird- ‘its winding streets with friends. l ~ - ———~-- unrrz‘¥{\ - {orb the New usually her neighbours, or with i l Yam g» N Sflljlfday to her children. She put her foot - .i I Ilbend at The cliar- down on the idea of sending her] l D _ i. i | iottauya-q, _ i V1530; M“ twoﬂiaughters to a private schooL- I . L. will ams I , Davies has a not-t of friends to wel- When she took them to the public] ______~——~ I - ~- I tome licr. school she told the headmistress] ____. __.______ not to “tell stories about fairy L ‘vhat S: wnmz ‘Vim this 59m

They were to mix with all the oth- er children and become friends. And so they have. Prin- cess Juliana seemed to like the informality of her life here. In her own home, when servants were hard to get she helped to do the liiousework and' frequently did the cooking for the family, according to a recent story written by Morris McDougall. She was an active vol- untary worker at the Superflulty ;Shop. which is run by ladies of -Otte.u'a for the benefit of the Red C . She was just “Juliana" at lhor own insistence, to her friends ' of the shop.

I KETTLE 0N THE BOIL

1422?’ »¢////////

/////%/’7//?2

Steaming is an easy home treat- ment to brighten the future pros- pects of those suede shoes. Brush the ifiarowhly to iumove all the dust, and then steam over the sea ket- tlc for l. few minutes . . . an ef- ficient thee-lifter.

~ -—==-

'IiLD'BL'.I‘l>4_E'JAV "0-

t.» 10:04»

l

l i l l l I i l

Here is the Trumen family home. comfortable, substantial, unpre- ‘gggigw-n typical residence of ti): solid citizen of Independence. i y

Re alm

Mrs. H. R. Hillson, The Bitches.

and Bosden in Bo ton. who will

l The engagement of Miss Adele .Sybil Gordon, daughter of ivir. H. .F. Gordon. Deputy Minister of Na- .tional Defence for Air and Mrs. 'Gordon_and Cecil Charles Hyndnian on of the Hon. J. D. Hyndman itd Mrs. Hyndnidn of Rockcliffe, this week. The wedding will take place

TE-

. MacMillaii, wife of Dz. J.

‘Cyrus MacMillun arrived from “C iMontreal, Monday to join her of husband. . RHUBARB PlNWllEl-ILS In O O ea After a delightful winter inv

n Florida Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gordon

Mrs. A. W. Hodgetts of Toronﬁo‘ t e.

Miss Joan Winchester, daughter

today in the English Church cha- ,pt-l to Major De Mecl l-Iodson, son Mrs.

Leaigglfeﬁﬁléeﬁf aéhléhevgggttnafé; isugar and water and cook lugtltllel‘ Peter,' aitd district branch of the Canal-l

‘dian Restaurant Association, which’-

.opened in Hotel Vancouver Mou-l A . Young berta MacFarlane, Educational Di-_ rector of the National Restaurant| Association, Chicago, formerly of‘ i Summer-side who has a wide friend-

Mrs. Worth, wife of Capt. Wen- Mr. Ib-'del H. Worth’, has returned home from Halifax where she has been .

A private dance for the graduate Hospital, held in the Auditorium on Thurs-

of Toronto (Dr) A. J. Murchison chaperoiied,

Princess Juliana, the heir appar- ent to the throne of the House of

Rockclifle, a residential suburb of Mrs. Robert DIIVLC.» of New York the capital. M any tithe she might "Bob" be seen walking bareheaded along

their

scuffcd-lookin! ” shoes I

water when washing silk will usu- lllLWt. PZWJBWY; __

_./-— w

c“““§ for .t||o_(||

5 i

a . l

rum’ thief-ll“

“lllllllpllflllgﬂillilllll,”

Mrs. Bracken, wife of Hon. Johnl

Says-

Ii! late this month. Bracken, Progressive Coiiserviitlvcl D h u’ .\1il!‘ll3Ui‘0llQl'l ' ' ° Leader. l y X ti»; her. Tliei Mrs. W. L. Owen and little in i i ll~t‘(l ihtrrloi St. John's. NfltL, are spending i _____ tiii- Uillit‘ some time in Amherst with her x iiiitl the sisier_ Mrs. A. M. Cameron and . the iipirt- will also visit her parents in Cape g ni the Loii-“Ikirmentine and Mr, Owen's fam-

j comes contra

cups flour

liﬁﬁiaouns bJklilg powder _.i teaspoon still

J12 tuolt-spcoiis shorttning

l: to 2.3 cup milk

2 CUl-‘S diced rhubarb

l cwp sugar

l ‘)1

iiiixiuic is; ui flnu ciuinbs. ilcld

oblong shape. Spr (l \\ALll iiiieiyl tucsu rliuuiiiu, aiiu icil ii,i its ior iii Jolly roll. Cut iii slices about 11;‘ |l1lCJ1G5 thick. '

Place slice cut side greased baking pail.

Combine the thrm

the sugar. Poui zliis syiri.) ove: Dot with butter anti bake iii a iiowlliat it is Just as unnecessary for a lovcii i401) (lug. FE; for 2o niiiitttes. Serve these with ereiiin.

IIHUBARB MERINGUE TARTS l _____ ' 2 cups rhubarb l ' 1i eggs l l: cup sugar i 2 ‘tablespoons ilour t teaspoon salt Pastry I Method: 'Wash and c-ilt the rhu- barb in '1:-lIlCll lenztl " colander and pour 1 through it and

a failure, that she is starving

band can commit against her.

Lilli‘,

drain. scpnra te , another

' tart pans and bake in a moderate smvmng ‘We’ m?" husbands 110$ - oven i350 deg. F.) llnlll the filling they, would have sense enough is nmi, about ‘i5 minutes. When with romantic love at the altar cool, cover with a inieriiigiie made by beating the 2 egg whit-es until frothy, adding l. teaspoon baking powder and beating; tintil still, then‘

man. tired and harassed by fine speeches to her and swearing

fecuon as a bunclof orchids

Doubtlems the natures and habl Place m a! but it would add immeasurably to “_,_e_ I could be brought to realize that cou

STILL BRIDES AT HEART

Women Continue To Expect Romance Even From Aging Husbands

U _ I M,‘ d Mr _ Han, Winchester enough milk to iiiultc a sOIL dougii. wan“ w be Iovﬂi iiiniuxegnlleft Thizliljsday for KEgifJ/lllél, N. S.. um.‘ m" “m0 “ “3" ‘ ‘amid to Misslwhcre her marriage is taking place mam “m1 m“ m" FM l0 "n

WANTS COMFORT

, rm: cnantorrrsroww cantata»;

One of the pitiful things about women is that they stay brides at rt. even after they have celebrated their golden weddings. They crave romance at 70 just as much as they did at 17. They are not satisfied with husbands who feed them on caviar and filet mignon, when what they hunger for is soft talk. They don't think how lucky they are to be married to men who are good, kind and faithful. Their eternal wail is: "My husband domft love me the way he used to do." There is no consolation that you can offer these

wood thriller but that is the way Friend Wife

I-Ie doesn't spend his time in a mad pursuit of

_ ! her because he has caught his car and he wants to sit down in comfort dUW" l" a and be at ease for the balance of the ma/trinwnial journey. He doesn't at the approach of her footsteps because he can't go hot and cold for 10 mmuttx “injng w dlssclvc at a sound he hears every day of his life. He can't spend his time molding her hands because he has to use his own in

making the money the pinwhcels iii the bﬂklng mm that keeps her and the children comfortable.

And, anyway. he feels man who spends his life slaving for a wife to go around perpetually telling her that lie loves her as ' would be for him to go about shouting that he is an honest man.

But the average wife doesn't feel that way about it. She hunger: iiind thirsts for romance and isn't satisfied unless she gets it. She wants to be wooed; to be told how beautiful and wonderful she is. ,If her husband fails in lip service, she cries out. that her marriage is for affection and that John takes her for granted, which in a wife's eyes is the crowning sin that her hul-

if;

ts of wives can never be changed,

the felicity of the world if they

vows of devotion.

sight.

tome “They have bought a Ira-zit big 1101150 " b l_ __ ‘iyullwbtrm L" z. What is tlic correct "”_""“"

pronunc- _ iation of "orient"? '- . it oorrcct to use the ex-

a. ivmcii one of these words is Q~ 15 , misspelled? Civil, civility, civily, Wssipns ‘Yes. mom" and "No.

4. .What does the word "pre- fnom a5 llrbbfevlﬂtlmlﬁ for tense nteiui? 'Mﬂdﬁm"?

5. What. Ls a word beginning u A- N0." It is just 85 easy t0 58y with prec that means "ii fcrcrun- Mﬂdnnl»

new? Can you tell me the specialé

Q. giélzfghff etiquette for the bathing

A. There are no special "ules. Q. Is it all right to 98rd; mm on the cob at a formal dinner?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "They have bought a_ large house." 2. Pronounce o-ii-,

ent. o as in no inot liS in or), i as , A- N0. it Slloulli be sen/ed 9i!- in it, accent ﬁrst syllable. 3. Civ- mfmlllﬂ] 1117111153 r

ill_v. 4. That which is prctenrlcti.

"She woiicleicd how much of it

was,pretcnsc and how much real- ity." 5. I Precursor. -

l “llOlISEIIIJLII $0 ll It r If 0

By Roberts Inc

=l Q -i 5 F 2

i i l

l__

B, B11110 Ashley

A Cake Recipe

A good plain cake recipe can make many kinds cf cake. But the recipe can be varied by addi cocoanut, chapped nuts, ei-tron an raisins. dates. or spices to the bat- ter before baking it.

Q. How can I avoid watering of the eyes when peeling onions’?

A. This will not liiitrpcn if the onions are peeled under the run- ning cold ivater faucet. when grinding, place a wet cloth over the top of the grinder and work undemeath.

. How can I prevent hot brown Glassware bread from crumbling ivlien cutting Glarsware that ha: contained it? milk should always be rinsed in

A. Trv using a silk or lliieii ccld water before it is washed in thread, instead of a knife, when hot. in order to make the glass cutting hot brown bread, and lti clear and sparkling. will not crumble.

. How can I set the color when washing silk? ~ in the

Flies , To keep flies out of the pantryn A. A little salt placed

sponge the windows once or twice‘ a week with a weak solution of ycarboliLacld and waten

___é_,_ ..._

I llelp lo Thmllto In Pal Middle Ago

When man and women get past middle ago their mergy and activity, in many instances, begin to de-

liioaimia smite

l i l

'i' ... HE'S ALWAYS MISSING

ng without using‘

the golf instructor. "My dear fellow,“

Colonel,

ble I'm trying to oveiccmei“

ORDERS

Out for a an elderly

As she approached bridge sentrv stopped her.

"Sorry. madam," he said, can't cross this bridge. been destroyed."

8

herspec lea

dier came along, she asked:

me, but can you toll t's wrong with this brine?’ soldier shook

lady." he

HEADUZIQJCHE

lmtuil of uliln| two or time orif- nary ublm, ulio only III A860.

Notice how much quicker your hul- lcho or plln vanishes. llo fur of hurt-hum, acid stomach or over- doslnl . . . Tim's Denim AS120‘! llvo correctly balanced Ingredients m: and soothe all t a imp-m calms of your hunch: or paln n can.

lllflln‘! Tablets n ASCO m mun, more positive In relief, lmnm . . . Ill ASCO Tablet l: a “II-I'll llll At all dru nu. New low m. 12 Tablet: 2 o-lﬂtlu (I00) $.25 Mill FIR '

olino and tlioir general vitality IS on the wane. llitilo ailments and aicknesscs seem harder to

shake off than formerly, and, hero and there, evidences ' t .

of “rgliwllglm tllreillilrlhgsﬁllalllilili-ngflto liclsllp naagutain their health and vigour sh uld take a course of Milbumfs cat an _orvo s.

o They help tone up and invigorate the patient by their hi0 M150! ﬁll

t . um a rtlcfinf/lc a box, G5 pills, at all dru counters. ' Look for our trade mark a “Rod l cart" on the packagi-

4Q

A560

I‘ "fIlTl-Y lllllﬂﬂI-IT Abe Ian-

Coll d . rmﬁtikngmiig. ca“!

Th: T. Milburu 00., United. Toronto. Oli-

e. rc- pled. "I've been dead two days."

rtshiip is one thing and marriage

loving them as they used to, becausr, to understand that a girl finished _ and that she was taking on the new‘ love of a wife instead of a sweetheart. She wouldn't then expect a busv many anxieties. always to be making

saying it. by the toil and sweat that kept. his old ‘overcoat, year after year, that by Blvirig up his fishing trips so sh» of devotion that any woman not

ch01! can be lust as much a token of af-

"My advice l0 you. colonel, is to go through the movements of driv- the boll," said

‘ ' answered the ‘thats precisely the trou»

drive in her pony-cart.‘ lady managed to get in- volved in some Army manoeuvres. a “you It's Just

The oldwéﬂdiv peered at it through

"It looks all right to me." she murmured. Then, as another sol-u

me n

ache. Periodic Pains. . . J

t

'1 Social and lpersonal r Fashions "

l_iving&Leisurei THE WOMAN'S REALM

stint’: uunv

liiphlnl a Iuuvlls elm: w__~__'— _ _" "_

“W” n‘ M" 1'1 m“ pleetebflllnllllﬂyAﬁ “f... in £17m:

Mll- lvllrllt. ﬁll I8 Ivlrl" what Judy 5m. staining pnmiy

-_ . ,,__, ‘ "who foot of our bed in the room

the - en. moon ‘I; l‘ llilllbQl‘

lute oon ersutl m open windovnvlie bgrnked so loudleyl and continuously. I'm certain the nelgllxiaors’ "slungnds would be 1181;; Hunted n. minll spanow tribe nesting irﬁwﬂw

sleep had been taken from our eyes. I'm afraid some of us won't be so fllhhy in the in ." James was in the recital of

. "And did you hear an of the farmers say "I heard ask "if there is much WW1!!! t0 be done yet?" -

This was "wan" buw deiy at A1- def-lea. Judy when she had brought certain neoemargak supplies from the center-store ed away to he: hearts content, and if this evening I felt of pain in the place bile Breennass of envy it was scarcely o, flash and may have been because of my roc- ent misery. That was when com- many had omne and we sail: around the table and all the food there had been of her baking and the compliments of those who had been about the streams in the ev- ening and then come to visit with us were all for Jim’. "That"

- . ._ trouble-borrow rs b a , f cour , it tru a I 551d V) he!‘ W118“ 15191‘ We Wﬂﬁh- 3‘ LL" ‘mi Mrs- A R Mmnd h“! returned. lsuuilipydler no man lovesehis (vevcifgseaftzr marilage lite Weﬂythhet ed the ‘ﬁshes "shwld "$301111! ﬂ lhume [mm a V15“ m members °fl M “- 1— - l loved her before marriage He either loves her more good {rum M mind 0r the sub‘

m" family in Chicago and Mamne’. “vents. isiitt the ‘ flour, baking i_ 1 h . d1 h sh bath. rain or no min." But her

impmk, w N_Y_ - W}: ‘éﬁl aiiizlsai. togttiiti. Add the n he oves er less, accor ng to t e way e has "and was on other things “what 5 \ . Albeit ‘ ° s ib 01 611111; and cut lll until me developed as a wife. He doesnt love her a la Holly- did you think of the mug? she

me." The sun and the stars promise only the best of weather for Judy's

Everyone was busy. Jeanie pol- ished and dusted. where there was li-t-tle dust to be seen. Then went a while to the garden. Judv did some rinsing as well as baking. I took care of some cherished articles, urged by a necessity and being later in the day than dv at the work, when a dampness was in the air, these remain wrapped, in a towel 'tlll_the first of the week; The men completed the manure-| spreading, then wen/t virlth two. tmims b0 the cultivating. Rob too was at‘ the latter combining with the seed-potato treating. a task in itself. Karolyn, as she me. had not. only her Saturday". work but she said: "Aren't then chicks hatching as well? I've gone miles today." When the luck is good ways are shorter and stars. are lighter. Judy and I had time; on our hands later in the day and notwithstanding James‘ air of in-

lie past/e evenly on a strip of pap- er "is one of the times your friends drop in." Sure enough. Presently. drive-way and eased to a stop at along sleek car. slipped up the the door. Judy and I gazed un- certainly art each other. Long boards are not easily concealed. no matter how much we wished it. The company. however were more immediately concerned with trans- ferring prized bait from the gar- den than with bothering their heads over the likes of Judy or mo and with only a. casual glance at us and our surroundings were oﬂ to whip the stream. Who were these?

An enterprising farmer and h’: wife although if James had ‘not seen this with his own eyes he

would not have credited my tale. A farmer ﬁshing! In the 0MP- plngl One was a professional man and even when I know there is none better, I confess his visit made me recall bitter memories. He is one of that callinz. dreaded yet loved. Dreaded when Y0“ sinviy and fearfullv mount the stairs to his office: loved for the muLLnf- when you later gasp (if

assure YOu tirely pﬂ-St. If the ﬁrst time I vis- ited such a man and opened h rose-bud mouth for his 111599051011- lt was done then as in later years (when the same mouth became a thin red line) from nothing short of desperation. Tonight aside from memories I’ had 0 y 0181190511"

f lane: (quoting an an ty oonlnn-s who said: cry 011B 0f! The Island in "B I £4’ )'~

' and then the very day following

oreigxt He is one who makes periodic trlF!

I was sorry when we ered around the ﬁre and James had left his farming that mi; was not a. native son. But there. when l s eak of that inter- esting species monldnd nferred huhuohelorsiknuwdstiotxidbo more slowest. . ' .

For Islanders abroad. lonesome tonight for this star-light above Alderliea and well- ved

on

or resting darkly in a , the almost a mixture of things. At persisted in herbal-m; the steam: and the damp- ness and more than occasional showers while not s ther dis- couralmg the sleding, d delay it. grain-seeding com-

letied w i makes James‘ qialcken W, or as yet ours s umip and Gllll in the bins. The men h p sat-hook in a favored form of mbnndry. when a oomel, mat- ron in the piggery, presenting them with a lone s en brought their average for t e spring lower although ls James pointed out to me "it wasn't so bad for all." Wee- James and I attended the funeral

of r, M woman in the next dis- tri iy from out "o bonnie" to "a place eternal"

because of miseries I was content

trick that helps keep the hardest

Using a mild complexion soap only work up a good lather. Then add a few drops of olive oil directly to the lather and, rub in thoroughly. Rinse in lukei Elli], water.

and let Judy and and carry for whole enjoyed it. helped James again at the milldnlf and was well rewarded when an, inld d

our indoor sport. or laid down at will, progressed a. little, when Judy painted pantryl drawers and cupboards and James suspected "That's what put you off; your feet, Ellen)’.

wed , this av th

sun westered beautifully breakina through the showers and dampness and brlnllﬂg the comforting prom-. lse of good days to come. Judy

settlnx

sabbath. Service in the cld Ktrk is in ory of a gallant lad who was well

11 ll 1 d h ldl 3.1.? frﬁ-‘omrhgdallin folko-a hostage bllitlﬂ- of

night.

to our rww-oold Garden of the Gulf’ annea-

9

BIZ-bl ‘IIAT IAUNT A IOUBI.

The lovely smelt that haunt a house

Are put at mama's golden

n» attic may an and oool- Bunohes of mint and dill and

mi piliiic cooking tn w on e s ve, m ma‘ QXDUO scent of clove. Awhiffoloookiuuwullft i The heavy cover off a crook, I Where litle disks of goodness lie- As fragrant as a hollyhock, , The smell of scones and grlddlel i

oak , The ea Mme-made Ind that‘ mother makes. l a plain old 1mm of so .' A pan o! bbcuiu 1W» dog-l

A stew of beef with veg-ables

Sigimerlng in gravy ot and row-n,

‘The rich aroma of mined int-s,

Wﬂéllfll in the little balls and s a as.

smell clothes bmuglht in,

Scented geraniupis in a pot, A whiff of spicy alpple tart,

The of aim-dried

» All these in lovely fragrance

l caught.

lAnd blended into one . . cm holds

A home within it; scented folds. Edna Jacques

On the front page of the Lon- don Times whim is given over to classified advertisemianta rs. than to headline new, you often see second-hand household linens offered for sale. Irish linen sheets are frequently among the items ad- vertised and are priced at aboutC $40 a. pair. The durability 0! Irlshl linen assures prosectlve buyers that even second-hand linen sheets will give many more years of service.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

yoursoniso

8 V 0U, Oh if“ a baby ll ma. l? ll“ ‘ggenqwingisiniipon gin}; her yadvice on soaked werniefi

bringing up baby unless she sakes for it. Methods of taking care of infants h-a-ve changed (for the better) since you brought up mr son Remember how your mo - in-law- thought your “modea-n" ideas were wrong when sonny was an infant?

‘lb keep a new clothesllne froml absorbing soil and dust-and toi prevent marks on clot-hing rub thei line witih white wax. I

T0 SOFTEN HANDS

'Tis often said a woman's handsl azveal her age more accurately- tlian her face. But here's a simple amid

VfOTklHZ hands soft lovely.

whipped ~ cream

You will find that ii-mii: , the rest fetch mkand on t This week I

E

impl appeared, only flicker-I

briefly: like a burst of sunlight; ween showers. Ifouse-cleanixig. to be nicked up,

If we have had only indifferent of late ening e

ls her curls in order for the Tomorrow evening the mem-

lt for-

war. Until Monday — Diary — Good-

4.

Neegltecralftt f1 FOR TH E "QM E

IORANACTIVILII

With summer Just around the comer you'll need playsuffa for

glrloftswear have

No. 784

16. 18, I0 and 40. Stu 16 requires 2

yards S-inch for each blouse and laylult

D .

Bend A0 cent-s for PATTERN which ' ‘ ’ oompletl sewing guide. Print Your Name. Addrusn and Style Number plainly la sure to state size you wish.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

Name

ll?!” Address

0ft! Province

ENTI ON ITIQUITTI

Rilagoodidcc folcamallt- tie about a lot of things and a good deal about some mines. 8° you will luwc subjects to balk in society.

BIRD-COLD SPOT It is believed that the coldest spot in North America is at or near Fort Good Hope. on the

so fold my hands almost. in idleness

Mackenzie River, about 20 mile-l south of the Arctic circle, with a

relief.

v

Liléfﬂklllre

them raipih

and then before your next Pﬂﬂyt YOU 04m embroider pie o

wt

. mr.___.

Unlike most ofhe animal the rat has not at single quality. lven

infective than the offal it nsume.

drone a - ~

BLED-PROOF FLOOR

To make a concrete floor d . filled lam

proof it should be

several inches of stone oi- mm linen a two-inch layer of 1,2,1 This should be nabbed

witih hot asphalt, then a. in. roll roofing should be laldfﬂugg

with the joints cemented

l-another two-inch layer of 1, 2, a

In nmking concrete a

Qualty. P01111111

oncrete .

better waterproof one-slat? as many hydra lime

help greatly.

T0 WHITN GARMENT!

Clohholtlnt havcbecomedle

colored or will resllne

yellow ilrom with a. dessertSPOO tartar.

FAMOUS QUEEN The

name lbthcr comes

the Hebrew name Isli-lliar.

IS YUP/f

ll] R ().i\

Si) r0

With (lold?

Your trouble may be due to Bacteria that has lodged in the lining of your nose and

throat. You may eve

developing Grippe or Bronchitis What you want most of all ls comfort and relief; if so. use Polsoiﬂs Cough Syrup which contains powerful antiseptlcs thﬁt act effectively upon the germ-infected areas of your nose and throat. The sore, irritable places get soothing Transient congestion is helped. Swollen membranes are reduced. Coughing spasnls are relieved and phlegm is loosened. Many weak-throalod

eople ﬁnd Polsorfs Co“!!!

yrup gives them wel

relief for their troubles due to cold. longer? Fight off your throat trouble now, knock out your

Why experiment

- bi “ai- ure you and fawn"? “W” l“ m“ ‘m’ cold and et back to better gall llleaxgl‘ Wm‘ ghzox“? °' m" brlilémtfg ’€3’“”a.2“‘3...i°“i§- health aggin. Use Poison’: "d he waves u” naughty wow his" and the cold en of the? C h S SOld by Ill m“ “M “m “w” W“ e as m fl p5 cl ed over them of ‘chi? Dug 'yrup. ' ' ' 35

, that the ordeal s sn- °WW °5 ' 5’ dealers in medicine in °

POLSONS CUUGH SY

‘JUNE 9. 134.;

h the table

we with stem stitch lining. M

‘fulﬁl’, In may h0g1

uofcmientwlli

n of cream oi

hi.

lite. a

m!

, then

about

nbe

coin:

any