l! pills-l? q-iivrno,

l i

r ti?‘ I

'-?".$“'*' !='°°"'=I

. t‘ 1’

W!

cial and Person

w-wv FOQ§§QO-OOOO‘*‘

___,__ .

their own uqqpecial ms in _ of defied now in glor-

‘ , ans bloom. The cutting of these and

.spring flowers has become

Israel-the picturesque informal rites

, lssosisted with the presence oi the

_ Gourd. The Queen herself loves to

sand-considerable time each day

, _ tending the cutting of the

__ _ and the packing of them

or The London hospitals. with each

ukefgoes a short note from Her

Majesty and a little message. It

'Dn.i ‘remains to be said that the

runhy weather has had s. wonderful Jiieot on the flowers. 4 s ~_q I I I

Princess Ingrid oi Sweden is hop- _ lng to pay a short visit to London

“during. the summer. she likes the social round of the season, and ,, enthusiastic dancer. she is a ,_-_ _ walker, too, and, in fact, an gull-round athlete. ‘L _ I I I

The choir of st. James Church met for supper at Old Spain on

. W y evening and had as = their» guest of honor Miss Marjory

; Wood,-a valued member, whose

: marriage is taking place very soon.

Amid poetry and song Miss wood “was presented with a lovely sliver

l pynex pudding dish as s. keepsake from the members, who showered

the young bride-to-be with hosts of wishes. Another popular mem-

r, Mr. Ian Burnett, who left

I Thursday on a visit to Scotland, lmlgas. genuinely surprised when he

'~‘ ‘received a silver cigarette case sc- ,pmipfl1l8d by many wishes for e. “Y {and pleasant holiday.

‘ ' s s s I F ., ..'I‘he‘.very serious illness of Mrs. " n. N. Taylor of Montreal is deeply i" gretted by many old Charlotte- ' wnjfriends. .

' I I

f1 r. n. oolwul entertained very .' ieiishtluuy at her mtzroy Street residence last Saturday afternoon

g In»: ea-

n.

1 r.

cl

flflris-Adorabls Model-

‘. 680%-

"Iop dress 313i 1 7 a m ‘er. ss-ihch uninc-

h w...

New Spring Smartness

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

B! RUTH ROGER!

'l‘h1e

e4 in sizes 14. 16. 1B loslludssaign ma 4o mm” bu“ ' size 1e reqvim 2 5*" 1....- »~-1;=;;=,-,-=;.~::::.*::.ar: -I“h L174 y. .8 yam. o! 55- for, blouse and s-a

merslde was receiving the 00118117- ulations of his friends Tuesday °n

‘neaAnJMaeertMP-Mflvni: my...

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

PRAIRIE ROSS

Output applique pieces and sew as

ted. Arrange applique blocks with plain blocks according to quilt dissrsm. Finish with 8 inch border.

the occasion of his 00th birthday. I I I

Mira. J. m. Wyatt and the Misses

and Wanda Wyatt, oi.

Bummerside. ' Mrs. H. D.

The uhmsaey afternoon Bridge‘ Club met this week at the Cen- sdian National for their suns.

s s‘ o _

Mrs. Hooper Home is leaving this morning for Halifax where she will attend the graduation of h r niece Miss Wayne Moxie at Dalhousie University. . ' .

Every day at noon the Princess Elisabeth rides in the park. with her riding muster, well out of sight oi passcrs-by. The Princess is growing older, and n. strict time- table is kept for her, though her lessons are ordered in a very natural way. On the stroke of 9.30, Miss Crawford, her governess from Scot- land, is ready for ordinary lessons. History and literature take first place, arithmetic is not too popular, and French is studied separately with a French governess at a spec- is.1 hour. It is apparent to those around her that one of the Princess Elizabeth's chief Joys is the com- panionship of her small sister, Princess Margaret Bose.

A cituuming set of quilted linen sun-bonnets for summer wear in the gardens of theiLWindsor home has been presented to "Princess: liiliza/beth and Princess Margaret. They ans in floral shades, says the Landon Daily ‘Iblegraph. Both children have been given small plots of land to cultivate, and there is

6H

fi

Allow ior all seams when cutting pattern.

Block finishes 16 inches square

14 applique blocks

16 plain. blocks

8 inch border

Material Required

3 yards-ZO inches for plain blocks

3 yards-d inches for applique blocks 1 1-9 yards purple material 2-8 yard rose material 1 piece 5x20 inches yellow material 1% yards green material 10-1-9 yards 3 inch border. When ordering give Number,i’I-6. Send 15c for a book oi quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs-every pat- tern different.

keen rivalrylnbulb growing. Prinoeae Margaret has a baby trowel in bright blue and her sister possesses a green enamel gardening set.

I I t

Miss Ruth Hearts was hostess at a prettily arranged and much en- Joyed mixed B11588 8-3 he!‘ hi?!" Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helena Rogers, one of the popular young June brides-to-be. Last even- ing Miss Isabelle McLeod entertain- ed at Bridge fOl‘ Miss Rogers and this afternoon Mrs: Benjamin R08- ers Jr., is entertaining in her honor. I I I

The many friends oi Mrs. J. M.

amp, Brighton Aue., regret to hear And life is debonair. of her illness and hope for a speedy recovery- ,.

I I O The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Bentley regret to learn that

their young son David, met with l. painful accident a few days sac and is now quite‘ ill;

Mrs shaw and baby of Halifaraene visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and ma. J. A. Cameron, Grafton Street.

A MorningSmile

The Perfect N lght-Wllchmln

Ha was undersized, meek, diffid- ent, subdued, and had applied for a job as night-watchman.

“Yes," said the manager. eyeing him dublously, “but the fact is we want someone who is restless and uneasy, especially at night: someone who thinks the worst of everybody and whose suspicions are seldom ii ever allayed; someone who sleeps with one eye open always; someone with remarkable hearing, who starts at the slightest sound; someone who is always listening, thinking there are bad characters about. A meek and mild night-watchman would be oi no use to us. We wants a large, aggressive, intrepid, and dangerous person; a good shot; bad-tempered, and rcvengeful, too. The kind oi person, in fact, who, when roused, is a fiend incarnate."

"I'll send the wife round," said the little man, deieciedly.

A FAILURE

Little Doris had been rude to one of the guests, and mother was repri- manding her for her lapse.

“You know, Doris," she said, with feeling, "I've tried so hard to make you a good little girl. I‘ve taught you to be polite and kind, and yet. In spite of my efforts, look what has happened."

“Oh, mother," said Doris, deeply 3nd, "what a failure you are!"

___i__i.__ BROOKFIELD SCHOOL

Honor roll for April: Grade X-l, Keir Weeks. Grade VI-l, Cecil Gallant. Grade IV — 1, Hope MacLeod; 2, Lloyd Cruwys; 3, Avis Cruwys. Grade III—l,l Billie Macleod; 2. Ralph Cruwys. Grade 11-1, Gladys Wood. Grade I (in-l, Dorothy Moore‘; I, Jackie Wood. Grade I (b)—1, Hollis Oruwys: l. Sara MacLeod.

Perfect attendance - Hope Mac- Leod, Avis Cruwys,

qulrgg s 1-2 yards of 39-inch mat- rial

style is designed in sizes 14. 16. 13 years, 86, 1B, and 40 inches bust measure. Silo 16 requires 2 5-8 yards of 30-inch material with 1 1-8 yards of 89-inch contrasting.

Price oi PATIERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Preferred.)

Ralph Cruwys,

Jackie

Maclle .

M: Chandler-Thacher. HOWE BAY SCHOOL

Honor roll for April: Grade X--1, Laura MacDonald.

Lloyd Cruwys, Billie Maclbeod, Wood, Hollis Cruwys, Sara 0d

e - Hl l1 -B|lll MMLOOd, No. 827-01114: Day Dress. This 90%“ e“ “mm” °

Grade VIII-l, Hazel Mills; 2, Lois

| ‘QLLL::AL:V:ALQA

To fold them safely

To clasp

That llama’: diurnal To find the sacrifice

To call‘ them "bays" To face the world at

Find welcome in the

Bu! is just common

__A.AA

Moruzsnuooo 1

To noon ih: little one: to rm,

To 100k an. them a: gift: from llcavcn- The dearest unto mortals given, To listen for their earlier! talk,

To hold their arms when first they walk, their dim/fled hand: in prayer, And teach them of God’: loving care;

e To sew, in knit, fa bind, Io mend, And on their every need attend; To do a hundred little things,

Transformed to pleasure for their sakes; To ‘be so happy every day, ~ That year: in omtsir pas: away:

To pray for them uzilh the latest breath- This roll: for grace and fortitude,

e-Anaxsnosn LOUIS Fuses.

The HOUSEWIFE and HER AC TTVITYES

ms (cooks

“l?

in lave’: nerf,

1% cups lobster meat

i6 cup mushroom ' 1 Oil

$5 teaspoon salt

‘A teaspoon Worcestershire sauos

Melt one tablespoon butter and add flour. Add milk slowly, stirring until smooth, and bring to boiling point. Add lobster cut in small piec-

routine brings ,- ans nukes

sliced and browned in the remaining tablespoon of butter. Add egg, slightly beaten, and the seasonings. Serve in cases made by making pastry in small patty pans, or in tiny puffs, made oi cream-pun piste (choux paste) dropped from a te spoon. Servings, six.

and "girls" although length they go,

But m: they leave, such truth: insfil, v That they a worthy placs may fill; And, wheresoder their feet may roam,

Crab Rabbit

Prepare this on the chafing dish and have the toast made before. hand. Melt 3 teaspoons butter, and add to it 2 tablespoons flour. Coos this well, then add 1% cups cream, and cook, stirring until thick, not allowink it to boil: season it with 057631119 POW". salt and a little minced Parsley: add to it m cups chopped cooked crab meat; when it is well heated. add 8 tablespoons Parmesan cheese and 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce. '

door at Ilonle;

math erhood f

AA‘AAAAAAAAAA vv v vvw-v

644004004-

Shrlmp Wiggle

1 can shrimp

1 can tomato soup Pinch oi’ soda

1 can peas

1% tablespoons butter

THE DAYS ROUND At morning dawn I whisper by my bed

With Him Who had not where to lay His head.

At noon ‘day mid the city toil and fre 1 walk awhile withOne on Oilvet.

At set of. sun I keep a. secret tryst With the 10rd Cludst.

And all the world seems fair -Kennedy Williamson. LIFES JOURNEY

Grieve not though the Journey of life be bitter, and the endl unseen, there is no road which does not lead to an end. -Haf1z

____i.__.._. HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Even i! a jelly will not set, it can be made into a deiiicious table cream.

Bring apint of milk to the boil, then sprinkle in three tablespoons of quick cooking tapioca and sugar in busts.

Cook and stir for three minutes. Pour in jelly, stir well and leave to

Smear a little butter under the spout of the cream jug. 'I'hl.s pre- vents drips on the tablecloth after the cream has been poured out. When beating cream add the white of a new laid egg. This makes it go further.

To clean a cloth beret: Wash be- ret in warm soapflake suds, rinse thoroughly in two or three waters, and then place a pudding plate in- side the beret, slightly stretching the beret over it.

Stand the plate on a tall tin in a warm place. The beret will dry quickly and in perfect shape.

___.._..__.____. TAKING SNUFF NEW FASHION IN LONDON

1% tablespoons flour git} cube milk t and pepper

wash ‘Wimp. removs intestinal vein and cut each shrimp in two or mgfietpificas. tl-leat tomato soup, add so a o ee add peas al-Jndrtluhircurdllng the nulk, {lelw minutes. Make a

6 butter, 11MB‘. milk, ggaggnjngs and combine ust be! ' Servings. eight.’ o” sewing‘

_.____ $111111!) PI;

-___.

I iebiesnoons butter

3 t8. 1881700115 flour

2 cups mill:

2A anchovy past, d potatoes

Krandmothers and gleat-gz-gndmo. "i018 did. but 011mb’ and on level 1211115 with men, in thg 55mg wly as they have taken to smoking e4.

garettcs.

One London West End tobacco dealer told B reporter he had so or 60 customers a we]: for mug where he used to have three or four. _

This experience was confirmed by another tobacconist.

"I have plenty of women l-mong my customers." he sud, "but w. men have always been snuff takers. Our books show that w used m. supply it to w, Qugqn Charlotte and many of the royal Princesses.

“Since those days its use has isl- leii 9W8? "fly much, but it would nowseemasiithehabitweroagaln 001111118 into fashl .

1 WP cooked dice 1 cup peas

W", salt igfgpwn crates onion

clans SLEEP Moan SOUNDLY rnsn noys

Is the healthy chflds. resfl ‘ sleeper? » ' e. New light is thrown 119011 this question, on which advice is oon- Pu st-ahtiy sought by mothers. by Dr. Glenville Giddings in of the can Medical Associa- tion, which oontains s valuable study of the activity of a group 0g zlhildren-zil boys and girls-during eep.

kins dish. '

flfmv. and bake m a hotcgvlgrll.

mill/en. 20 minutes. Temperatuyg, “m”! services. eight.

mini-it“. 8nd a restive 1111356

51111118 the hour before wakirl-Efmrs Girls. it was found, fllegp mm

drop oifthr? bowls?” n“ °“"'

. we u ,

more quietly, q y but deep

Amelia 24 children studied, the

most restless sleeper showed an av.

gag; xotis i110 active minutes during

Battery of Pens

To obtain a complete and con- tinuous record oi each night's sleep a remarkable electrical machine called a hypnograph was used.

The slightest movement.“ the child in bed caused a small brass wheel to travel up and down a per. pendicular strip of metal attached to the bed spring. This caused changes in an electric current. which were conducted by cable to the hypnograph in an adioining

Cold Weather Best.

A drink oi warm

w“ shown w milk at bedtime

produce d fi it 1 qulewi‘ 819611. A large meal, 102v): mo _ 9Y9!- Wfin though the food w“ The hypnograph consisted o! a pun’ mum‘, m muked Muesl- battery o’ 28 fountain Dem (om 1°’ “giant, whether cold or warm, it

The elegant manner of our fore- fathers in taking snuff promises to become the newest fashion oi to- mom-ow.

And it will not be a fashion among men only. English women,

each bed), which wrote on a mov- in! roll of Pflber in different oolor- ggsdggndv-mfliltdcliiiigdvrzgsgilielztl, effect i more

ed inks. accord (o whether t

subject was a bolylgor girl. he peacefully h‘ the °°id "i"! WM‘!!! The tests reveal that (he move- "°"“°"

ments of a healthy child conform

to a definite pattern. 'I‘he most ac-

tive part oi the night is during the

FOLLOW WHOLESOME DIET

old and young, are taking to the habit-not coyly and secretly as our

first half hour. The most tran uil WHEN T l

is in the second half hour ioq 45 HEATING ACNE M8111’ diseases and troubles which "'9 u 41161111 t.” 11111101‘ lmportgngg ifirriyithe ind d to th

ee

a doiigwl e sufferer, says ‘Youth is sell conscious- when Bmwirig up, and: when acne is an added burden life is indeed a trial. Ono young man employed in hi; “m? Omw 10b consuled me recent- 1y for chronic his face, neck and back. I put him on a wholesome diet consisting snainly of fresh fruit, salads and vegetables

A nightly scrub with hot water and sulphur soap followed by the application of ', ointment soon brought about a marked im- provement in his condlti . Plenty of fresh air and exercise are also very important.

-__-_____. TO LOOSIIN LETTUCE LEAVE!

Leaves of iwberg and curley let- tuce often stick so closely together that they cannot be separated with- out tearing the individual leaves. This can be prevented by first cut- ting around the cone with a sharp knife, then holding the head oi let- tuce under cold sunning waiter that i; coming out t the faucet with a fair degree of force.

MOUNT HOPE SCHOOL

BECOMING FASHIONS

(l) Pastel chiffon forms this hoslessgown of aqua blue trimmed with rnching borders oi taffeta, Nothing could be more at home hanging with a well-chosen trous- seau. (z) One of the slx glamorous

1 -.-".'F‘L-?/v'i'f".‘

es, and mushrooms which have been "

medical world may be very u‘

Pimvles and spots on d

Lite , Dorothy

Is Man Who Puts ofl Invei-What About tellectually After

‘ a Wife Loses Out

DesrwsseDin-Islnsvmsneisudhsvebeen w '

28 for the lsst five years. We are very much in love luvs never chnfmy argument 0l1'lll¥>I1ll7fOcf6XOept'thQ'quggfl(-,n o; m“, ‘ ' ' ‘hut h" 5°91‘ F-ftcr ms for the last three years to get married, but I am a widow- er. and having had s. taste of marriage, r m. fer to remain single. she knows 1 love her

Letter

v vv.

eff-

AAA .

and‘ never

mm Wife-wood 1135mm; well edwied. ai- ... and 1 fully intend u; merry her some day, but she says that 1 must viihei‘ make up my mind to set married this years or she is thfouih. Don't you think shs

is unreasonable‘! x. Y. z.

Answer: » Note-tall. Ithinkdasiscnlyehowirq good sense, and that she would display even more intelligence if she re.

fused to marry you at all, for there is small chance of happiness in mat. 3611011] for the woman who has to drag s. man to the altar against hi.

3311-

_._.__..__ Evidently you are not in love with the girl. You 11nd her an enter. taining and an amusing companion. She is congenial and adds to your pleasure when you take her out. You even enjoy a little love-making on the side that doesn't lead anywhere, and so as her society without letting yourself in ior Flying There couldnt be a plessanter arrangement for you

-___-_.

"ugh "it you do not want to you ave en married and you dread

do well to consider. nolllllgurgl

plenty of men to whom no woman

batty-plenty of

wife and children

their own hhpplneu

IiHBiB. lime no wife

_ glad to be married to her. so have

that state of widowhood to which it has pleased

You say that one right now is because your freedom. are adapted to

f-hls girl

are always burdens. Such men not only preserve but save innocent women from misery by staying can be happy unless her husband is a heart and remain in God to call you.

The girl is quite right to call e profit to her without intention.

any marriage at all, grow slimmer every year. ‘.1111; is not true oi a man, who at any age can go out and hunt him up a wire, :01“? if a woman does not marry by the time she is 35 she very seldom does

.’_.___. do not realise that a llrl must make he! of her youth and beauty shines that they show so little compunction about rnonopolising an attractive young woman when they have no notion whatever of marrying her. A man will simply camp on a girl's doorstep and be seen out with her wherever she goes. He will cut in on all of her dances and assume such s proprietary attitude toward her that he will drive s11 other men away, and it will be taken for granted that they are engaged. Often he will win the girl's heart and talk a little abstract sentiment to her, but he never comes to the point of asking her to nusrry him for the excellent reason that he doesn't want to be bothered with a wife,

And, after s while, after the girl has lost her finch-mess and when she is definitely shelved as an old maid, he will transfer his attentions to some other girl and leave her forlorn.

1 think that any girl is jut lackin in ordinary intelligence who lets any man hang around her for more {hip s, you without cocaine tbs question. ' ".. ‘ DOROTHYDB.»

Dear Dorothy Dix-You speak of women taking an interest in their husbands’ affairs-reading good books and keeping themselves well in- formed in current events so as not w fall below their husbands’ stand- ards of intelligence. What about the husbands who do not keep up with their wives, who never read anything but the stock market and the head- lines and the comic strips in the papers or a detective story? What about the men who slump intellectually liter marriage?

DISGUBIIID WIFE.

Perhaps it is because men matrimonial hay while the sun

Answer:

What is sauce for the goose is sauce ior the gander, and ii nun-lags is to be made a. success it is Just as important for the husband to make himself an interesting companion to his wife as it is ior her to-be good.