PAGE 7

DOR

r;v;;

olflalfs R

Ellen's - Diary

9 51 ll Iflllld Farmer's Wife

of our helpers at

GUARDIAN _ _

| end' Perso nle| /,

motile n

By Alexander. Campbell

_Bill. one the , _ . ‘ _ l": "" It: to Aiderleaotetar ytlg; IUPII-T BIOOIIB IUMAI ‘ynmqq “gun; . i l. 5P D 8&1 ‘Phat WM a-fféi‘ "A ‘h; ' 4 - pboerd record-or is It! ts’ ttho door . myuvgg cllhllllflflfi Finn's skin's! Em? oarédwflme n1“ f“; "m": Two reiected suitors in one voy- ma‘? Tsar; “He you mind ~ e." "mi t e at re 0i" Daughter's llushand 33cm? a m‘ ‘are, Ts w... on... e.n.__»~ i‘... 1:.;,".'..l..... ° kind»- ———— me from onu agd coreme fc m: “ , Dorothy. You did the rs- Bulll‘. butt-Oi‘. 16!! 0‘ 547' - ~ m women are glad w have their dalldblkra married 1M WM outdoors and m find that 1°9.‘§}"-" "anwnmei ' Inch l" 11° WM ""4 l" "M , QIIE, t . IQ WI in homes of their own. but them is an occasional will" "m “mt lam awn“ 1 and 1°WIA§“~‘& real entreaty in her tones that he Though you-v; had a bus day ately separates her daughter from her Milieu“ “W” Sh’ “m” . sum, n {fine a 5e, 8,, a lifted his head enamlv. And had hoped to settle own. )0 be parted from her darling and not to be the controllins lflmence m“ only m we cue as a?“ "We've been over all that." she Rest e bit. and get sway

in her life. - Chief of the home-wockinfl

hat mothers-m-iaw cause more

aforethought. It

riage with malice - enough vision to

doxn_ Come. 1t is

shovel vmt.

and believing thal- he her, only too many m0 blissful illusion in P9559- and Sally Ann: WOYShiJYP gvery sentence with

s?) Mother begins Phil-HS on all of his has made daughter see that he not 1s mostly mud.

Of course, when Moth Ann dissatisfied with h" farther than bolstering up vsloesrftveven realize that she "poor childs" h self away on a man who-can't

tented with our lot is to change it, much as it does for making us take

keeps telling us is so unbecoming to us. I

So Mother becomes accessory to the wrecking of many a home that never would have occurred if she had built up her son-irrlaw i0 her daughter instead of pulling him down. and if she had bucked up

cher daughter to do her duty instead menial sledding got hard.

.If, instead of saying “come borne to Mother" every time Sally Ann and her husband had a spat, Mother would say "go back to your hus- band and make the boat of the When you married you en- listed for the war. Fight it out. I am not going to back any dambtei‘ of mine in being a deserter," it would put a crknp in the divorce sta-

t lstlcs.

é How Can I 11-’

we,

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I stiffen the brushes of the sweeper? '

A. Take the brushes out of the swecper. put a little common bak- ing soda in some hot water lid dirp them in several times. Let them dry 1n the sun.

. How can I remove stains from white enamel furniture?

A. By addin a small piece of potash to s. kett e of clear water, let- ting it stand for a few minutes, areri’ then washing the fumiture with this solution and soap.

. How ca/n I remove mortar from windoweglaae? A. Try rubbing with Riot. strong irinegar.

Cook ’s Corner

CRUMIBED ASPARAGUS

Cooked asparagus ti cup dry crmnibs . 1 98B

V‘ teaspoon

h o! salt

Das pepper

Butter or clr ppirist

METHOD: Drain hot cooked ae- aragizs and ar e stalks in bund- es of four. Rol each bundle in. crumbs. thern dip into the egg which has been slightly beaten and to which the salt and pepper have been added. Roll in crumbs again. Now fry the coated asparagus. Ln. melted butter or dripping; until the crumbs are nicely browned.

Cooked asparagus may be added to mashed potatoes to make flavor- eome cases for

crew, however-and staid-Nico 81W" _ divorces than any other one _tbifl8— m. u... criaflty, villain mother wk: 1:12:85 up her driwhi"! w‘ see what a crime she is Wmml-IIUHC- It ls not the 1110mm homes of the newlyweds who blow

children's homes of 1184191111098 with "W" 93°‘! "id

IESIVTS IUBBY

The one pamion that seems to be strong" m“ mother love is mother jealousy and. 01911011811 Weft‘ ‘woman knows from her own experience 5m“ m‘ ‘m’ c855 o’ every manmggisdi woridugzathzier who is God's especial isghiftlbg thers cannot leave their daughters to cher 1-; bums than up to see their Mary Janes in; before any shrine but theirs and beginning “John says" instead of “Mother 8895-" flaws in John and tuning the WW3?!“ little faults and peculiarities. 9

e;- 15 ggtbil‘ in her work of making Sally husband, she domrft intend it to go any hgr mm ego and gratifying her jealousy. She ab; is destroying Sally Arm's marrlflfle when

or and wool! over give her mink coats, and because she

has to wrestle with babies and diapers. But she is. for our first natural impulse when W! b

ii

' 0d i1 he mlmhi say something. creamed dishes. mittod

stupid mother who has not

who throw bombs into the thmn to Killi-

the mothers who undermine "W"

the wife idealizing her husband

and it isn't long before but that he

only has feet of clay. her because she has thrown her-

eoome discon- and this goes for marriage jum as back the hat or gown that Mother

of turning quitter when the matri-

M 9 d e r n _ Etiquette

Q. when a man and a Woman enter a restaurant and no waiter is near the door to show them to a. table, what should they do?

A. Merely stand near the door for a few minutes until the head- waitrcse approaches.

Q. When a. hzfitesa is giving a card party, should she set her card tables in advance qf her guests‘ ar- rival?

A. Yes, provid each table with cards. score . and all neo- esary equipment, usually including a small dish of candies. Q. How much should a bellboy be tipped for bringing a telegram to your room? A. A dime.

Morning Smile

VERY UNTOHTUNATI

“h! Prisoner was on trial for stealing ducks. Hie counsel addrm- ed the jury at eat length, point- ing out. firstly, at it had not been proved conclusively that the prose- cutor had lost any ducks; secondly. that the ducks found in the prison- er's cottage Were not those of the PIOBQWY-Or: thirdly. that the prison- er had established an absolute alibi, Just as me Judge began to sun upmhe prisoner interposed and ask.

A! In hdillsence. this was per-

This makes a saving in bread and flour mixtures which are ordinar- ily used for this purpose.

Ilia? norm

vbttgat. luscious flee’ than}:

with Iieisqimeme. _ , . bntlyofitfllYefi

- label tee am Canada's fem‘:

"All'I wanted to say,’ remarked the prisoner. “is that r wish I'd never seen the darned ducks."

atmosphere, there were the exquiy ite notes from meadow and wood- land; for background that could never be rivalied though it larer faded. was the sunrise above the trees on a. distant hill and the

n of the fields on the slopes. he pla/yers come one by one James opened a gate to admit the cows to the Pard 1 cr-

leisurely and with intent well con- cealed lo the stable; the men frcm at the house on the hill

Our small world, quiet and ful and bounded by the en

ing hills was oncexnore‘ astir

fifia

door. His mount was a. h brown horse whose dam was once the pride of a cottntry Minister.

Pawson on his long and I would suspect sometimes tedious roumua. The three services of a. Sunday. the papaya- meetings in the llmi of his 011i

when the clergyman finally dis- poaedofhismareamdshe came. n the changes thait time brln s. to the stables of the house on t_e hill, I often wished she could

her manv inter- She would doubtless

n” ona leafy lonely Simuner or per- haps-! have sonietlaries wondered —-a. "thirdLy" of "s . 3.3 could tell how when His Rii/‘rincc neared his appointment and o. spa-e was pretty against the sky—on a hill or maybe nestled oosily down in a valley—a watch would be consulted and then a. patient voice would say: "Come on now. Nelly- hurry yourself a little" would have him l. on time. In- deed I never met l is gentleman but I am made aware of the quick running wsfilndlgplof “Yes-er; ah" he y a query o imine alt the same time reaching for his tune-piece. a, far avway lookinhiaeyestalziattaiceshimat c-noe out of reach of earthy mortals e mo. I remember him this very ha! he is

i is well worthy co - plation, rode the oolt “outen" the! asfofs ma/re tnto the yard at Al

p . deriea. and dismount-ed at the stable} door. I O I Bil] joined in the weather-for- casting in the kitchen. He regard- ed n. cloud of dust above the hill on the roadwa ' ‘a no raini in it" he sa . But dark clouds‘ were fast hiding the blue of rho] mom sky and 1 recalled pester-l diglyb been [mixed time an wary grey. "patented er a rmcireoefs sides. "We may as well go and bag the sets" Bill volunteer» ed "and 1i’

Janice had barely marking and the rest of the pro- cesaion was ready lo leave lh/e yard. “It'll do more than we can"

' iation of ‘roseatem? 3

i‘. 2. Pronounce ro-ze-at. u as in. no. e

and Mrs. E. E. Poole of Edmonton. was united in marriage with Lieu- tenant Brenton Glanvllle Alley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Alley of Victoria. formerly of Toronto.

The bride's only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Austin Duncan of The grcomsman was Mr. of the gmom- Both the Ponies and the Alleys are former P. E. Island

Vancouver.

families.

HEADA CHIS EVERYDAY? YOU NEED MORE

LIVER BIIeE

Selene says two pills dolly, ysl IIICY only get on.

liver lilo his: figul yeI

feed lllplevisyfllelfl natural laniive. lack oflile causes headache. msiipaiionjndillsiiothlm of slug. Far [Icing liullh lose up yew liver rail [it needed iii! will pom Frail-Him. Canada's largest tellig liver billets. Madeira: frail: and his.

. LIVER

FRUIT-MIME?

TABLETS

é Better English i

’ D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I was kind of tired when l arrived home."

2. What is the correct pronunc-

. Which one of these words is misspelled? Proof, prqove, propag- arda.

4. What does the iemptuous" mean?

5. What is a word be inv that means "not

force“? ANSWERS

word

ginning with ving legal

1. Say, "l was somewhat tired."

as ln me, a as tn ate. accent first

syllable. 3. Prove, 4. Expressing scorn cr d dain. “He replied with contemptuo brevity." 5. Invalid.

“ca? a

He 0W5,- h" l" 9-" e"- whe" "'5 . - .. .. ment and the celebrated gardens. We" We Vehm“ ""1 Ward“ " ‘ and the famous statue of Jam var: as more or lees of a nuiawwe l" Christ Church, Edmonton, Alberta, was the scene of s wedding of R1ebeeCk_ all" Wm, ham] on “"31 ‘Ya-mi’ Sh‘? canmd m“ interest on June 1st when Inez Jean Poole, younger daughter of Mr. sword over the city of his dnmrns.

Jack Alley of Vancouver. brother

l Household l

Scrapbook f?

I

Sticky Leather Seats

Sometimes it la almost imposaib e to remove entirely the sticklne from leather seats that have be n. improperly varnished, They sho d be carefulhl cleaned with beaz or gasoline and when they are solutely dry. revam-ished or fln with a better grade of vamisb.

New Shoes

If the insides of new shoes are sprinkled with talcum powder they will grove to be much more com- {an le while they are being broken

Corn '

Do not add salt to the water in which reen corn is cooked, because it toug ens the kerrie .

Freshen rolls. muffins and tea biscuits by heating in top of dou- lile br-ller with lid on. or in n mola- tensd paper bag in oven.

Be s rirngwlth flour used on the ba ing board. aave any surplus for thickening gravy or sauce.

ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN TOWELS

1 haul mheafmfivfaenrel- I1’ Y’

. at 1 ‘M’ m Qviigfi-‘gu

__ proucuyoufrom jeipsprotectypurclo ufrompcupim:

. l weir‘: and: msnunun sms m not

Irrneur unnrrafnss raisins AUJD given you double omit pen w!

don upon. Anldiraa edodeu deodorant; with dis inseam: of s beauty an», It vanish iamady — giviagiaimedisti mulls; id: Amid. 7w m ebeolatdy safe was ealoy wherever "

W! daswellbmfiotifl.

Anchor: no. m . sad

com‘ "ii-v

It

said in slightly muffled voice. "I—' told you what I felt. and you-did the best thing. Let's not reopen it."

spite of himself. his voice harsh. He spoke briskly. “Look here We seem to be about the only two

a walk around."

her, he had swiftly lomelaewhere-and he could dis-

night under the stars, in the sha-

weaken now and make a fool herself. She had made her choice and she would stick by it.. Regret was foolish. Any algn that ahe cer- ed. now that he had fallen in love with Florence, could only rass him further.

was too late to ascend the mount- ain. The "table cloth" had unrolled itself, and the summit was dra ed in its billowy white folds. Vlsi ll- ity would be nil. They

the town instead-the old with its vast echoing courtyard. the snake park. the Houses of Parlia-

secured for her a bunch of delicate

table tifs ‘iro trsnsfoamu ti: a _ mequflng = irohls asah with eon- g

"No." said Frank. “Let's not." In W81

e0 le left on this deserted ship. ts» go up into the town and save

Dorothy bit her 1i . Selected by ound consolat-

mg mear to urge one that migh be

mum‘; m 101m; Jack carried miss i-t as briefly as‘ that. J pflflg m P389 and Tabby r He was ‘probabl already asham- ngvgr (mt o! he gctzitre s lied ed of hie eclarat on to her that

embar-

She nodded. "Very well." A taxi drove them“ into town. 1t

explored castle,

In the flower market Frank blue Cape flowers.

In spite of herself, Dorothy for- got her worries. She was enthraried by the beauties of the famous old city. Everythingwas a novelty. Be- fore very long she and Frank had forgotten to be aelf- onscious. and chatted together as they had at the beginning of the voyage. .‘ime

seemed to pass in a flash. Before they realized it night had fallen with semi-tropical swiftness.

Frank glanced at hie watch. “I suggest the Del Monica." said. "It's one of the sight! Ca town."

ey passed into the famous restaurant. and Frank secured table. “But how marvellousl" Dorothy gazed i-n awe round the quaint mooriah architecture. and up at the lofty ceiling cunnlngly fashioned so that they seemed to be sitting in the open under a blue sky filled with stars.

The place was fairly fuil. An orchestra played soft. seductive music. Round the walla were-ung- ed imperturbable. efficient waiters, tall dignified looking men in white with red sashes. Dorothy continued to look round .__1';%r;fls,irdd.enly she went rigid.

"What is it?" he asked. His gaze followed hers.

“Oh!" he said. in subdued tones. At a nearby table sat‘ upert Featherstcne with Florence Shaw. Florence was laughing and talk- ing vivaciously. Rupert was lean- ing forward. drinking in her YOIdI. There was a look on his face whirh had not been there that momlng. Groping for words. k " ‘ that he looked a great deal more human. Some inner fire had hem kindled in what had been an empty hearth.. . Dorothy felt sorry for Frank. He had turned from her to Florence when she had rejected him: and now it looked as though Florence were merely a gay flirt. On rrnrd the ship. she had merely been seeking a gay time.

BAD NEWS FOR FLORENCE

Frank felt sorry for Dorothy. This was the man upon whom she had faithful] modelled She had ma e herself cold, because Rupert pretended to regard cold- ness as a virtue. She had cultivated lack of emotion. She had laughed at romantic "rubbish". And now she was seeing the fei- low in his true colours. He was ap- parently ready to flirt with first pretty girl that came

he of

indignation rose within half rose from his seat. Dorothy misinterpreted his

Don't make a scene!" She irn Frank relaxed. “Borryl" he n! “Bub-ch. let's get out of herel" Ha looked suddenly Sho dld not know that looking miserable on her

l . -""Very well." the agreed. They slipped out unobserved.

(Oontifllld 0n Pele l)

f

Oh. ‘twss not so 1on8 I I was often greeted

England—(OP)— Because general food workers have been told vicar to “cut summer fete refresh- ments to tea and a -bun."

white. blue

herxciL.

way. Rupert was a fraud. A great hi Ho

m:- tlves. She isld a hand on his sleeve. ploreg. '

miserable.

he‘ film

Bhe thought he was sorry for him-

From the noises of the’ town.

Turn yourself about once more And go, gladly. to the store.

l9- I thought my lebo so hurry’ t0 t

When

“Darling, he store!

Do this favor small for me. I forgot to order tea.

I was cross about it than.

But I'd give my soul can XI uet to heerher say again: "Darling, hurry to the store-

Get a loaf cf bread for mei" 0h. how light of heart I'd be!

dow of the life-boat. Hence hie

prgshent fimgfirrassénena h h “Bu” Gum we . e ha ha er c ance “m.” beygome

—and thrown lt away. He was vhm“ "W" _ '

Namely to blame; she would not warmer and more wear resistant

when fish protein ls added to the cellulose compound. German scien- t

lets claim.

ctrr aarraaeumiure DRYBROOK. Gioucestershire; of the church

shortage. by their

Diamonds may be colorless. blue Pink, red, yellow. green brown. or b ack. Further evidence of the lengths to which British ublishers went to keep faith with t e reading public ll illustrated b newl- paper that ha to trans rt their paper 00 miles before de vering a single copy. but despite this handi- cap was never more than a few n1 nutes later reaching the streets than in peacetime.

rwqnv-ona ourrrr a little-girl

sdrel can

of an extra under srment

pa.

sli

eimvus doing away with N . ‘n69 is out

o and G. Inch. 3

yard 35nd“?

playsuit.

Send which includes com leta Illid rint

Charlottetown Guardian.‘ Pattern No, I69

Nan-is ' Street Address

Cit!

son after the health. o

a I l. p , .. mstinwhoewllaednutlllltixu t bed I’ bem i filmy

ve m a; night with tmorecstioas."

-m12~.WoMYt1Z'I§ETREALM-

4" d" “Jive, than the celanera number; ll-

llshmaa named W l. “fwd with havinl itiveantgld lino ohm in 1AM- o

FASHION FACT!

Dresses have mailer waistline: this season and fuller skirts. The lines are rounder shoulders, Jeeves a s. ~ '