l .1 i l i

.1’*\1.1E 1:49:11‘

li-LIIILII.

ldlappenings Of-

IE Woman's Real

The Week

'I‘he Governor General and the] Princrss Alice, attended by sir ;.....i lllltll Rcdleiil, Commander Ilcisoii Sherwood. R. C. N., Licutf Dunn Dantier, R.C.N.V.R., and tiiei hon. A1111 nairti, Rrfll/(‘q at uovern-1 nient iioiiseyOttaiyauon Sunday.

Mrs. LePaue was hostess to about sixiv kiicsis at a very enjoyable At’ llcrlie Iiiursrlliv afternoon zit ov-‘ ii-nincnt house. Hi5 Honour the {l ‘(JUYPYIIUA icccivcd with

a Inciudrci among the; _ si l) . nt were the wives of A_ll‘ rorce Officers now residing ln] inc C.i_v. l\iii=. R. a‘. l". Pntcliin, wife. of Pilot Officer Patchin, who is a’ talented musician, played manv fine b-‘JICCLIOIIS on the piano while Mrs. Arthur Rolx-r delighted the guests with two solos, Mrs. F‘. S. Wilkins iinvc rl v1 ry fine "Diiimlnoiidi -. lcu with candles and spring‘ .». Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Mrsf . Crckcn presided over the tea while i111: following assisted in, '. Airs. L. '1'. L1J\\'i11C‘l‘_ Mrs! . COIIYJII, ltfrs. J. S “lfllktlj . Lloyd Wonnacoti, Mrs. Don‘ ..Mrs. D. L. Miithleson. Mrs.‘ G. E. Ritchie, Miss Georgie Burns, Ii/Lrs. R. C. Ciltlildlfi‘. . I

-

The Chief Justice rind Mrs. J. A. Mailiiesnn are beingnelcomed home‘

The Governor-General the Earl of Athlone, will be awarded an honorary degree at the centemiial ceremonies OI Queen's University in UCl/CDCI‘. Lord At-hlone also will be installed as Rector or the Unlversry and will giveniie rectorial address.

Miss Jessie Fullerton who was ilostess fol‘ ner weekly bridge at tier iiulilc, lust cvclllllg. mace it also Ll-e happy occasion oi ii shower for Mrs. \L)l.) i... n. ucci‘. one of l-neil‘ liulil- tors. lviis. isccr, the runner Mm lnu. killlztll. received exquisite miscel- l terse silo glues oi lauglitci" QOlLLu be licuid uiieii some of tne guests ar- INLG on tne scene in inlnan cos- tuines.

The illness

5 o 5 '5 F 0 5 ‘C w 5 >- m n. 3 u: n: '<

U010

of Mr. Reuben Mc-

OQOQOOO-O

A‘;

Queen Mary Needlework Guild

The annual dlspla of work of 1-111? Queen Mary Nee lework Guild was held at the homo of the Pres- ident Mrs. Cheater MacLure yester- day afternoon.

T116 Bblendicl attendance n: mem- bers and interested friends testified to the important position in the 9111111111111111’ filled by this Society. which has grown from small be. F111111I1GS to its present strength

F1151 111 Pride of Dlace were the Posters W81‘ Work accomplished by

>m€mb€rs during the vear. ' I One Poster gave the number vi‘ knitted articles.

Another enumerated the parcels dispatched to various centres viz.

_ to Mrs. Allenby for Plymouth, iRelief containing 90 garments. , I 3 to Limb-Commander Buniain.

r the Mercante Marine con-I

the ,

Lt. Charles McKenzie for the 1 ratings of his ship H. M. s. Maplin, containing 11 knitted articles.

1 t0 H. R. H. Princess Alice for the Free French contaning 7 knitt-

é’. "' :1 8.2"

2

z-

E’.

§

D-

E

1i

£2

193111113 119m. Donald iii lviontieai. is regretted by|6d 111110195- The 19a 1111-1195 were‘ nis many iiicnus. lvir. and iVLrs. ivic-|

Another poster displayed a few

uoiialo are expected to 18111111 1101116" of the 60 letters of thanks from the _

LIGXL WECK.

I I I I The engagement oi Nilss Doris May hlggiiis, caught/er oi lvii". and Mrs. Wallace L. rilggliis announced tins wees to Mr. wlluuin Louson Lea. is being pleasantly discussed by their ivide circle Oftlfiéllflfi. _

Bright colors are favored in wool- leiis l). the cutters. English woo representatives llIlflIllilluuSiy Ilglciz‘.

nelfof the Guild which has 199811 111

Navy, Army and Merchantile Man’ ed

-ine—one of these signed by 111 ratings. One side of the spacious l1‘ ilriii Room at Bonnehinley was entirely’ given up to a magnificent 11151118)’. of over 100 garments made for til-e Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage-a peacetime activity

no way lntezrupted by the added

fixini Iionircril. looking much rested mallb-Lulol‘ m News are now fay- scope 0f their War Work.

after their holiday visit. | h . - c

Dr. H. D. Raymond and Mrs. Ray-1 nrond who have been spending the‘ Y: months in Toronto arrived 11$! their home on Villa Avenue. .-. a I l.

Mrs. Buntain, wife of Lieut. Cdr. G. H. Buzitain. accompanied by her‘ little son Derek have arrived from Halifax to spend a few days with 1211s. Uuutniifs parents. Mr. and lVLrs. C. H. B. Loiigworth, Hillhurst.

. .- - »

Miss Georgie H011 who is leaving l\Il:n'.1.iy' morning for Halifax, where $iIP n5 ncccpte a position with the t‘ Ji-tveliw Co., has been pleas-|

entertained at several social‘ rings inxci- to lirr departure. I I c - .

I

\l;-= Lena Ali-Lure was the week-l’ cm uucsi of lVIrs. J. Victor Stewartl and Mr. and Mrs. C. I... Moffatt at Cletlnno, YOIJC'CO.III1I';Y, Ontario.

Rev. H. Crawford Scott and Mrs., scoii cf Hawkesburyi. Ont., arel among ihe visitors being welcomed‘ this ivcek, 1

I I I I

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Prince Sweet, arrived home yesterday from a visit to Montreal.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colwlll left. Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Boston.

I O I I

A round of afternoon roar, dances. anti small bridges, in aid of Spitfire funds and other wartime activities. is taking up the attention of host- csscs just now.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. A G. Putnam, left this week to take up residence at their summer‘ home at Eldon.

Regretful farewells were said to Judge A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders who left Thursday for Snmnicrsicle, after several months sptnt. l1'l this cily at the Charlotte- town.

I I I I

General regret is expressed by their Montreal friends over the contemplated removal this autumn of Mr, and Mrs R. Bruce Marr to Kitchener. Ont. Mrs. Marr. tne fo r Miss Glace Messervy who ‘is mg forward to the summer hol- < at L-aiiizley Beach, received a dainty gift this week of a. Royal IYOIIILOII flgiierine from the Maritime Woriicirs Club of Montreal, of whirh size is n nroininent member, as a 51.1.1111 til-ml cf the regard in which she is held by them. . ‘

Mrs. Frank Bcalcs and her dough-l tor Mrs. H. R. Large have gone up to Montreal on a visit.‘

-

Mrs, J. F). R. IVIIICEWEII returnect Milllflllt‘ from a visit to her brother Mr. Faro Nash and Mrs. Nash o Bgerwick, N. S.____ _ '

cred by the Duchess oi Kent. Yel- low-llme-ano-orange is one bright- color Comblil‘. it... ialbei.

Lieutenan. u McManuS.

0i lvii". and iVirs. lsuward n}. Mc- Manus, Memranicook, new Bruns-

The content of the box for tlieI Queen Mary Maternity Home eva- cuated children and also for bomb victims to be distributed by Her Majesty, aroused much inter-

-. D o

2hr in take up residence at canieroiis ci Cuiialu, Winnipeg, son est,

The birthday card this vear for Her Majesty is perhaps the most

wick. imu 141111105011 0f m‘? 13w 511', attractive the Guild has ever sent,

William Sullivan ui ChAIIOLOGIO-ill. has Joined his brother, Lieutenant.- William Mclvianus, _in ‘Efwlflnd- Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, J12, W115 111 Ottawa, tlils weck_tiie guest oi net brother-in-iaw ciying uilicer aild' Mrs. Arthur Beach; _ 1

l-ier Royal Highness Princess Alice, CUUIJLLbS oi llinicnc, honciuily, pripidcin of the (Janadiztn council. uni uuiclcs‘ association, will be g\1\-b'- oi iioiioui" _ai. tlic luncncoiil marking tne opening of the annual; meeting of the council, which 15 i0 be held at tne Scignory club. in We province of Quebec. on‘ May 211 81111] 21. Mrs. John Rleay of Charlottetown- is expected io attend as tne repres- entative from this Province.

I I I I

M155 171113111111" Harrington’ Hal"! Branch. a

fax, has arrived in Oranzci/IUB. 011-, tario, where she will be the 811951- 1-1 her brother-ln-law and sister Main‘ Colin l-i. oampoeii. i-S-HA-F. and Mrs. Campbell. The Cambbells as their house guests over the Easiir ilolidays Miss Mildred Harrington v5 Charlottetown and Mr. 10101111

Peden of Vancouver and New York.

Miss Marianne Roger-l Keith Morrow were amorlif 1114! 9111' oi-town guests at the marriage in ‘St. John's United Cnurcli. Montcéoikii last week oi Miss MB-Tllllfei 0° 1"~_ ivrciaeaul, youngest dauanter 01 ML and Mrs. T. w. McBeath. 1-11 11$!“ Eatreet, and Sub-Lieut. Donal il- liam Storey of the R. N. V. R... son of Mayor F. w. swiey arid - Storey, Moncicn, The bilde 1,5 1‘ graduate of the’ Moncton kl-liilgh school. Mt. A. University. Sac v w. and for the last year hflfiflbefnm: member oi the teaching sta 0" l home economics dew-Time?‘ 1:0 sinlctoil schools. The sroomschaml a graduate oi Moncton High N B. 1.... A. university and the - - Law school, Saint zloirn.

Mrs. Clara Bell gave a bridge 01

two tabl€s on Wednesday eveninfl

a lianiner of her friends at he!‘ home on Notre Parnefliwfl-

Gothard Baker. summerslde, was hostess last evening 1°!‘ 11 b11539 of two tables.

Q I O

The friends of Major F. F. May will be glad to know that he has returned to his home in St. Elean- or‘s from the Pince County Hos-

nltfll where he had been a. Patient. suffering a, fractured hip, sustain- L1_W_11°.1_1__11°... felkan ..i.11_@_1.¢i'_i"_a11<

PRISCILLA ALDEN Q

DESIGN

the scrap box, which makes It inexpensive.

tructlonc.

MmQgtgILIOI pattern: Write or send or cramps to Needework Bureau, Ch To Charlottetown Guardi

Neeriletvork Department

Design No 106

hints----———-—'-—---"-""-----

s-ranrr anonasa-————————--"-—----- mu____'_.___,_5 MRI"

UILT FRDM SCRAPS

100 Th1; lovely Priscilla Alden quilt may be made by using scram from

N0. Pattern No. 106 contains

above picture with i5 cents in coin arlottetown Guardian

and Mr. Fund

being the music and words of The Island Hymn by L. W. Watson and

|Lucy Maud Montgomery. painrcd

on Tiffany paper anal surmounted by the Island coat of Arms, It was the admiration of all who saw it.i

Special mention should he inatlc‘ of the part taken by the districts of Cavendish, Stanley Bridge, May- iield, North Rustico, South Rustico and Graham's Road, who allowed| the proceeds from the rci q l given: by the pilplls of Miss mv-ll Mac- Lurc to be donated to Orphanage work. and to the Einna Gettlc Club, of Bunbury. and Ladies A;d of the Mount Herbert United church for1 two beautiful quilts for the Ply- mouth Relief.

Owing to encouragement. from the founder of the Charlottetown defunct branch in. Quebec city has sprung Into trem-i cndous war activity. Sent down by!

the President Mrs. Lorenzo Evans,'

nadlwere 216 articles of knitting and‘

cliild.en's garments to u-lzl to our! display. | ' Several cash donations have also‘ been made by the Charlottetown‘ Branch to the Red Cross, Greek, and Queen's Canadian Fund for Air Raid victims.

Thanks are due to the loyal members of the Guild and to many interested friends for help during the year. ,

Tea was served by the President.

OFFICERS Q.M.N.G. »

Patirc-ness. Mrs. IlePage, Govern-

ment House.

President Mrs. Chester McLure. Vice-President. Mrs. W. A. Huestis.

Secretary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh. Tveasuzer, Mrs. F. E. Small- Q d.

‘ sutive Committee. Mrs. James Paton. Mrs. J. P. Gordon. Mrs. Ben]. Rogers. Sin, Mrs. G. F. De- war. Mrs. W. H. Pethick. Mrs V. I... Goodwill. Mrs. J. C. Houston Mrs. E. T. Higgs. Mrs. Cv. D. DeB'oi5, Mrs. Harry Mfler.

near his home some few weeks ago Major May is making a good recov- ery. I I O I

Mrs. Hebb of Halifax, N. 3., was Ire guest this week of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman, sunl- merslde.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen have ;eturned f: om a short visit to Hali- ax.

Mrs. J. IoRoy Holman, Mrs. G S. Inman, Miss Ella Gay and Miss Enid MacFarlane leave this morn- ‘isng on a motor trip to Halifax, N.

out:

Tourin London's bomb-scarred East Em the King and Queen were told bv a woman with a shawl over her head: “I have been bombed out twice and I am waiting now to be

wvvlw-yvvyvwl’

Ilew Friends In Airforce

811/1118 an account of thef

Hon. President. NLrs. A. A. Harte-j

bombed out again. but I shall silck it.” ‘That's the spirit," said the‘ . shaking her hand warmly. In’ the lased ruins of a sgirls’ school‘

visitors were ic ture o their two daughters, Princes! Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, lying in the debris. ‘The Queen stooncd‘ and picked up the picture and gazed at it benslvely for some minutes.

AMomingSmiIa

AGREEMENT WITH RESERVATIONS

An old Southern planter was dis- cussing the hereafter with one of the czloured servants.

“Samfl he said, "if you die first, I want you to come back and tall me what It's like over there. If I dio first. I'll come back and tell you what it's like."

"Dat auiic me, massa," re lied the old negro, "but if yuu des first, Ah wants you to prcmice me dat you'll coma back in do day-t mo."

WELCOME BACK

The Rev. Mose Johnson was hold- ing a service, and at the conclusion lent his hat to a member of congregation, as was the custom, to pass round for contributions. The brother canvased the con- gregation thoroughly, but the hat came back again empty.

Brother Johnson looked at it, turned it upside down, and shock it vigorously. He sighed auihbly

"Breddern an" cistern". said no. "Ab ahoh is glad Ah got maii hat

FHF. (JHARLU'I'I'I£'I'IIWN GUARDIAN

m I Social and Personal / Fash

Blue Discover Princess Prefers Mounties IIed Boats

WINIMUR. England. -Ca.nadim airmen newly arrived in Emilland were surprised while walkng in the grounds of Windsor Castle by the

, sudden appearance o! the King and

Queen and eir two daughters. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose.

Informed of the Canadians‘ visit, the royal family had motlord tomtgi;

Grand total 910.. castle. ‘There they gretted

visitors-ail graduates of the Com- monwealth air training plan-and expressed thg the desire to return "the kindness shown by every one" during the royal tour of Canada in

While two pilot officers intro- duced their comrades to the King end Queen. the Princesses made their own acquaintances fmong the group of pilot's, observers and gim- 11ers.

One officer asked the Princesses whether they preferred the red coats of the Royal Canadian Mount- Poiice or the Royal Canadian Air i-‘ozce blue uniform.

Princess Eizabeth replied d‘s- creetly as 1i unable to make up her mind. with a noncommital: “Oh. 1 don't know." But Princess Mar- garet Rose discarded diplomacy and came right out with: "1 like the m1 coats best."

"Even better than Air Force uni- forms?" a pilot asked.

, the Princess explained backing down one steP- "theyke brighter aren't they?"

The Princesses expressed regret that they were unable to visit Lon.- don. explaining: “They say theres nothing there for us now except the dentist."

"And he's about as bad as on M1‘ mifii." a. Canadian said svmnai-hitl- ca y. q thqnli; he's worse." declared Princess Margaret Rosa with em- phasis.

During a tour of the castle and its grounds. an officer remarked upon the beauty of the flower beds.

The kins Bmeed. but said that next year the flowers would be dis-

placed by vegetables. The Queen inqulied about the rogiem of the Corrmonivealtli air raining pan and asked the senior officer of the group how manv men had to come to Britain in this crossing He was about to reply when. 0n second thought. h;- apologzzed. say- ing. "I'm sorry but I guess I shouldn't say, seeing It's a military secret." The Queen appreciated his cau-

tion. but lent assurance by saying. "Oh. I think you can trust me." and he did.

Living s Leisure

-—The Woman's Realm

PRAYER FOR A KITCHEN

Lord, wiiliiii this kitchen bless I-Liiitly labours with succe s,

Simple dullcs, liuindrum things Every workday niorrrng b;ings.

Bless, O Lord‘, the washing up OI eacf‘. shining pallfi aim uiip_ All Olll‘ small domestic plains,

And the use oi pots and pans.

Let us work, content to know Thatleach task, though dull or s o

w. Has its own good part to play In the order of our day.

Make this kitchen sweet and fair; Teach our hearts the constant prayer;

“Lord, remember us, that we,

Here at work, forget not Theel" la re Ritch e.

Drying automobile pant from the inside out is achieved by elec- trical energy generated in the car metal by inductive action.

LINEN SUBSTITUTE

Due to the war linens are not so plentiful and it is a. wise housewfe who conserves on her linen napkris and makes dainty unbleached mus- lin napkins for simmer use. They may be finished with a crocheted edge to correspond with the dining racm colors and very practical as well as attractive.

TWIN BUTTONS Twin rows of buttons march down a double breasted drcssmaker coat with slimming detail made of spun rayon and wool twill.

IN THE SPRING

If care is taken the job of house cleaning can be accomplished Wilh- out utter ruin of the hands. Belore starting to clean mosten some wh te soup and work it into the pores. around tlie cuticle and under the fingernails. Then pTUOEECI with your work and after it is over you will find all soil will wash off with. the soap and the pcres will not have taken mp the grime. Rubbng vari- ishiztg cream well into them after each wash ng will also help to keep the hands soft.

I

JUST A PRECAUTION Never pasS wiinin the sight of an exposed nail or pin that is in reach of human beings or 1111111113.! wthsut removin or picking it up. Laziness in this lreczioii may cause a great

amount of pain and trouble.

EARLY SPRING WORK

Now is the t.ine to got at tltose trcllises. porch and wlncLw boxes and have them ready for the spring which is Just. aiound the corner. Even your boxes for seedlings and stakes may be ready for thg plant- ing seascn. Ihen it really w.1l be fun to get at work on tne actual gardening with all things ready for

WHY WE SLEEP

Crayfish living in dark, sound- proof rooms are providin clues l0 the little understood iclogical r11 thms that underlie sleep, Dr J0 n l-I. Welsh. recently revealed I-Ie is convinced that explanations of sleep based on the theory that there is a "sleep centre" in the brain which acts as an internal master clock of human activity are

wrong. He believes that he ha.s_

demonstrated, in the crayfish, the importance c1’ both the nervous and endocrine systems in twenty-four- hour cycles which periist in dark- ness.

INTERESTING LETTERS One woman who corresrondsl with a number of frends has a, unique habit that makes her lettets of extreme interest to her corres- pondents. Whenever sne reads something that would be of intsrcst she marks on the clipping the in- itials of the friend and places the clipping in a pigeon-hcle of her desk When the time comes f:r writing many intrresting bits of news are Ycady to be sent out and commented upon.

era/nourish rors

Aluminum pans requre less heat than Iran pans do for cooking and this excess heat frequently causes flhem to bulge on the bottoms. Heat the pans slowly and when hot pound the bOUOm Pghily back Into shape with the hammer.

For Saturday, May 3rd

MARCH 211 to APRIL 20 (Aries) —Not esptcially favorable for new financial deals unless you have gone into them thoroughly and know the pcssiblc outcome. Strive afiel- general knprovcment always. Be cooperative.

APRIL 2i to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Coldly lndiflerent to business that is not absolutely necessary but en- couragingiy beneflcent for the ac- tivities we come to knew as the weekend's own. Stars favor you.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (QBIIIIIIIIP- Take time to deliberate before you act in all matters Involving money, partnerships, contracts and expans Ion. Losses can be incurred today through overconfrlence. too hasty action.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Bimilar caution advised for Gem- inlans is stressed for you folks, es- pecially in transact ona and agree- ments where cums of money might be in jeopardy. Reasonable head- way may e mule in those things In which you are proflcent.

JULY 24 to Auovsr an (Leo)- Lookc like a. finendly peixod for you, particularly! if you avoid reckless extremes. ou should be iri good form for wholesome “‘ sports or Indoor competitive amen. ‘mesa he In prime tha mnd for csle wor aday problems of the week.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 28 (Virgo) -— A tricky period for most folks and you Vrgoanc will fare better, whatever cur proaram. i! you grin cheerfuly and refuse to let trivlallties upset your repose. Be a gcod sport.

SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) - More favorable for you than you may anticIPl". 511d 9!-

Your Individual H O R OS C O P E

—-—- By Frances Dra Ice

poclaiiy no if you kea your sense at bobbed. remmbu

that cheerful company Isa tonic and helps us keep on a progressive straight path.

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Most week-end mat.- ters can be carried out. with effic- iency and verve, but there may be a strong tendency today to uneces- sary extravagance In personal ex- - penditures. Guard against the.

NOVEMBER. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Dlscreton in dealings with the opposite sex, older people and tiicse whose nerv- es might be taxed by weighty prob- lems will reward you eventually. Wofk hard but cnaeiully for your I B ‘

o .

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - - Today mzre ad- vantageous for you tha for mllny other zodiac natives. If you want to succeed in your planned pro- gram, go out and work far ltl The odds are in your favor. Be shrewd, fair. plea..an .

JANUARY 22 toFEBRUARY I0 (Aquarius) - Aren't you the lucky somebody today. Even pleasant news is in the c firig as well as ban- eflcent vbrations for your interests and general welfare. Attend to duties cheerfully.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - Mildly encouraging for your activities. ModeratLn Is ad- vised. Have you checked lately w.tii your physician and dentists’! We all should occasionally. When you are well in the time to keep well.

A LD BORN ON THIS DAY has great organism; ablLty; will be an efficient, skilled worker in any- thing lt seriously undertakes. A Ilna singing n- spcaking voice with a common ing personality also It| heritage. This Individual has hazi- lng owers to soothe those in mo!) e. Sensitive, Just, broadmind-

- the ap

APPLE PIE

n’ you want to keep your husband happy-make him apple pies. Watch any man in any restaurant, and it's usually apple p.e, with a bit of cheese, he will choose for his des- sert. But be sure you make them like mother used to make! Her; are your recipes!

GENERAL RULES

Pastry is mostly flour and fat. It is hard to digest even at its best and when served should be light. flaky and tender.

The lightness of pastry depends upon the air enclosed in it; its flakiness upon the kind and amount of shortening and the method of mixing.

The essentials of good pastry are:

(l) Good shortenIng-Lard, but- ter or a. combination of butter and beef dripping is suitable.

(2) Ice water. It is important that the Ingredients be mixed coll.

(3) Pastry flour, which has more starch, makes a drier and more tender crust than bread flour.

(4) Salt, to flavor.

(5) Baking powder to make the pastry lighter.

Proportion of ingredients. Use one-quarter to one-third as much shortening as flour and enough ice water to make a stiff dough.

PLAIN PASTRY _

i 1-2 Clips pastry flour. l-3 to 1-2 cup shortening, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l-f teaspoon bakng powder, ice water to make a stiff dough.

Mix and sift the dry ingredients; rub in half the shortening. Add the ice water and roll out the dough on a floured board. Put the remaining butter on 2-3 of top in small pieces. Fold pastry, pat and roll cut, re- peat several tilmes. This amount makes two crusts.

APPLE PIE

Line a pie plate with paste; fill with tliin slices of Canadian-grown apples, sprinkle with 1-2 cup sugar which has been mixed with 1 tea- apson flour and a PIIILII of salt. Cover w.th upper crust and bake in a. moderate oven unt.l the apples are tender.

Cinnamon or nutmeg may be sprinkled over apples when the ap- ples nave lost flavor late in [he rea- .2011,

APPLE PIE

4 or 5 stur Canadian-grown ap- ples, 1 teaspoon nutmeg or cinna- mon, i teaspoon butter, l-2 cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon juzce and a few gratings of lemon rind.

Place in a small earthen bakng dish and add hot water to prevent Hippies from burning. Cover clo=e1y and bake 3 hours in a slcw oven when apples will be a dark red col- or. Brown sugar may be used in- stead of white sugar, a lltile more being required. Cool and bake be- tween two crusts.

Bake 8 large tart Canadzan- grown apples, sliced thin, round- ing up the slices so as to make a ,1 very full pie. Add 2 or 8 tablespoons i 0f water and bake In n. slow oven. When cocked. with a sharp knifel cut around the pie between the two‘ crusts and carefully lift off the upper crust: add 1-2 cup sugar, a few grans of salt, a tablespoon of, butter and a little nutmeg. Mix] thonuglily and spread evenly over pies. Replace the upper crust. pFGSSEIIQ it down to meet the ap- pies, 1f necessary. and sft pow- dered sugar over the top. Serve, when sliotiily cooled, with cream and sugar.

Cool Little LIN-Pond Beauti-

fiea Your Garden

Iuh Pool You Can Quickly Make

May Day soon here-and thought! turn to gardens. Why not start now the enchanting little lily pool you‘ve dreamed of-enjoy blossom- ing water-lilies throughout the summer?

You need only a small space- and you can make a pool easily ln a iub, a half barrel or a metal sonttiiner sunk in the ground. Just "1 to within six inches of the top

.111 good garden loam, add a half»

"h of sand and fill with watei = the diagram shows.

For a small pool the pigmy water-lily is ideal, one plant yield- ing u many as 100 blooms a rum- mcr The lovely waxy blossoms come in yellow, white or red.

To make your pool part of the landscape, edge It with natural- looking rocks and plant between the stones woodland beautie: such a: creeping buttercup, forget-me- noi, columbine.

Or. if space permits, have a larger pool that will accomm -‘ ' the gorgeous tropical water-lily and add a real rock garden gay with little flowering plants.

Complete direction: for making lily pools-large or small, cement and container types-are given in our SI-page booklet Tells how io grow water-lilies; has directions for making fascinating rock gardens; explains planting for sunny and rhady 5170.8.

Bend 20c in coins for you; co of How ‘I10 Make Rock Gardegiyi And Liv Paola to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write painy our Name Adar-m m Nuns oi, booklet. d m’

I-a-“in-

i Dorothy Dix

D881’

kindness and respect? Girls have

you tell me with

a cup cake.

individual case.

and fold how wonderful and beauti- ,

ful they are, and how different from other women, and how a.’ man ooul not llve without them. Other women are nauseated by 99196111111 1°11?‘ making. There are women who like to make doormata out of men. and other women have o. contmnbt for a man who lets a girl trample on him. ‘There are women who are incapable of ever loving any one but eni- selves. and still other women who never feel anything but a mater love for a man. And so on endlessly.

So you see a marn must first size up n 1's character and then flt nla oour lp to her, and even then he may not always win out, for love is not a matter of logical cause and ef- fect. It is an impulse that comes like the wind and goes like the wind, we know not why

Taking your own case as an ex- ample, 1 should say that probably the reason you have never made a

hit with young girls is because you 11

are too mature, too intelligent for them. The average debutante wants to Jump around and dance and go places where there are lights and noise.

She Ls bored to toars with a man who wants to talk about serious

than myself have been my good frlen _ . , to get along in life. One years old. beautiful ands weet, sa mo like a mother loves her chil mtlode wibmt sh d t h "s ea y." u ' e oes no esitato u, am and but it ofl for two or three d , 1‘ since it does not cause ine any have always noted decently shout i; g1 says I am an easy mark and that 1 ll her where e dates and that she will like me better for it van

women ?

ANSWER-There is no infallible rule f getting along with women as there ' 1'

the sugar of love, so much of tlh b ti

. . ry, so much of the flour o! Cgilsgflllilihoéifillh dash of flavoring of jealousy to give it taste and ' pound that will make a girl eat out of our hand. different things In men. 8-1111 Y0" 1111'" There are women who

d not a nick-up from the street,

m; an ideal woman who would maker

topics, and regards one who isn't a

Jitterbug as something practicaily_ Grundy! “lung m the nlatwr‘

prehistoric that should be in a. mus- eum instead of trying to date girls.

This contention is still further borne out by the fact that older women have liked you and helped you, but they did not permit them- selves to fall in love with you be- cause thcy recognized the folly it would have been and. moreover. knew that you would never return their affection except in a filial way.

I agree with your friend that you are making a mistake in letting your current girl friend break dates with you because first, it kills her respect for you. Every woman has a sec- ret contempt for the man who M11 let her play fast and loose with him and use him as a convenience.

In their souls women like to be dominated by men. ‘more is no more curious different-o between thel sexes than thls--that a man can‘ look down on his wife and still love her, but a woman must look up to her husband in order to keep on‘ loving him.

In addition to this, when a girl breaks dates with you it is because she doesn't really care for you. You, bore her. and she merely puts upl with you for the sake of having an old reliable whom she can fall back uprn when some outh nearer to her heart's desire oesrrt show up.

As nearly as I can sum it u/p in general terms, women like men who treat them kindly, but who do not let them Impose om them; who are generous to them. but don't let them play them for suckers. Who defer} to heir wishes in small matters. but- decide the important affairs them-l selves: who refuse to let themselves be tyrannlzed over or dictated toil who toll a girl frankly what theyl can spend and will not let her run, them in debt. And. above all, who! tggat a ai_rl as if she was a I-gdy and’

-' taller than I ANSWER-

M . s 5121,1111

ions I Literature

-----.....,

Says-

GIRLS WANT T0 BE TREATED DECENTLY, ALSO FIRM},

Their Attitude Toward Men Is An Enigm. And They Need Handling Much Like Young Colts

Miss Dix-Honestly, do you

think It l 5 . never takeln yto ntflffilaygtv§1gnf1ei11l wl da and have helped me a; all,‘ °1 of these. who "' 5 1'11" the 1o . . but shg

1119- My Present girl calls me '

IIICOIIVEIIIGhQy - . .

she can go to when she

n d f ll

o ‘aredbxirt $431-$511 still?‘ m" C. J. C.

l5 for mm

You can't say: Take so much

you will 1

Differelitlwlilaillfgjnfiq vary your treatment to suit m; W511 W be cafillecl and flatten

b .

OBSERVE TIIE CONVENTIONS

Dear lvfiss Dlx—Do you think tlm a man whose wife dies. leaving m... with three children. one nearly .. and two nearly 11, should wait l year to marry again If he has icullq

happy home for himself and lili children? I have in mind such person. She seems to love my mull ren and has shown herself not n

different to me. She is well educated, a good home-maker and manager and the kind of a woman Iwo - like to have around my children. l would be hard to find ilie qualiill

she possesses 1n the average person and I am afraid if l wait too ... to ask her to marry me I may 1o “mat do you think I iliou BEWILDERED WIDOWER.

WER- There Is no eililci reason. of course, why you shouldn marry the lady at once. but inn much as convention decrees that

bereaved widow and widower lhoul waif: a year after the death of the‘ mates before remarrylng. I ilimilrl earnestly advise you to respect Mn.

It; will save you a lot of criticism It will keen your children from feel-

ing that ou could not have loved theirmo ermuclilfyouroq forgot her and were no anxious - but another In her place, and It i 1 make them much more willing t meet a stepmother In a frien spirit.

After all. ou would have only few months wait before your of official mourning ended. And y need not be afraid of losing tIi lady. If she stayed single all -- ycars. ahc evidently did not nuke great an appeal to all men as sli does Io you.

IIUSBANDS NOT BOUGHT BY YARD

Dear Miss Dix-I am in love vi a man who is perfect in evierv 1:11! except that he is viery tall. I-Iv 5 feet 6 inches and I am 5 feet

| inches. Would it look out of place

n" a man so miicll I should many“? ANNIE‘ You don't buy l 1111* band by the yard. You mRTW 1' for his character. not his belizhtitn if that is all right It doc-silt ma! t whether he is shorter than Y0" 1"’

or taller than vigoggnn Dm

CALLING II-O- M-E

Because he doesnft like to w-ri letters. a University 11f Notre Dam student has installed a stioit-iidcv radio in his d*rmItnry-1“°111 1111 h, predetermined hours talks with i family in Fort DOGBE- 1C“-

A small electric cookiirg store i1 hidden In the drawer of a neii 8 table for apartments.

Needlecraft- —-~For T}: Home

1t. is just as im rtant to be smartly dressed at 0mg as when you go out. This attractive house frock made of neatly checked cot- ton will keep you looking fresh and

c all day. The simple ruffled collar is flattering and the front Is well cut to fit smart at the waistline and over the ips. Lame Dockets are handy as well u ornamental and add a distinctive note. This dress is easy to slip into in the morning because of the but-

anel

ton front, which also make! laundering a. very simple task. Style No. 2848 is designed for

s-lzea 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, ca, 48, and 50. Sim 88 requires 4 1-4 yards of 3Q- inch fabric with 3-8 yard of con- trusting.

Sena Pwenty (200) coin I! pro- ferred. for Pattern. Writs plainly vour Name, Ad iresc and the rt a number Ba sure to state tlu a you wish.

Style No. 2848 Bile uo-oonocolololu

City

WORN CURTAINS

'I‘he lower part of the kitchen curtain; always wear out before