.. e-:.'s: eu-

li . Woman is RLeaIm.."

- PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN

JUNE 17, 1950

Happen

ings of

The Week

A black and white shepherd tar-i, tan dolly bag attracted the Queen during her visit to the British In-l dustries Fair. "You can't. curryi that." said the King with a lauglil As a result of the Queen's inter- est. it similar bag will be made inl Royal Stewart for Her Majesty. Al number of liaiidbugs were orderetli hy the royal visitors during theirl tour. Another choice of the Queen was in black antelope and. as a gift for Princess Margaret. she. chose a stilt-hetl brouln calf. At- tractive pastel-shaped bags at- trauted both Queen Mary and the Duchess of Cilotieestcr. A pale blue leather orliamenterl with a diagoml row of small leather-covered but- tons was Queen Mary's choice. The Duchess favored a deeper blue tlceorated on one side with .i icatlier bow.

. . .

A new line in travel bags caught the interest Ll all lllu t'u,)ul visit-i ors anti a sample was ordered by the Queen. the Queen lilother. the Duchess and the Princess lioy.il..' The bag consists of an outer cau- xas envelope to be carried under the arm. into which fits a travel bag with wide gussets. The bag is matte of canvas reinforced with leather and fastened by strong: press studs. With a base measur- ing 26 inches. it is the perfect answer for those who go on holi- day and return with more than they took. The many tartan ex-i hibits interested the Queen. Theyl. are of every description from textiles and furnishings to fancy goods. travel goods. footwear, pie- nic and toilet necessities.

I I I

Of striking interest in the first English-designed tartan to be ac-

ceptable to Scots. There is no ruling against any Scot produc- ing, or having produced. 5 new

tartan, and this latest tartan, de- signed in London's Chelsea. is called the Galloway tartan. Secret- ly woven in Southwestern Scot- land. it takes its colors from the rain soft. browns and greens of that area. It has the soft blue of the hilltops in the gleaming, the purple of a heather-blaze in Aug- ust and the brown. white and yel- low of the bracken moors. I I I

Their Excellencies. attended by Miss Anstice Gibbs and Flight Lieut.-A. A. Sherlock. were.pre- sent at the National Gallery on Tuesday evening, when I-Ii: Excel- lency opened an exhibition of con- temporary Irlsh paintings.

I I I I I Mr. John Diefenbaker. M. P.. Ind Mrs. Diefenbaker leave 0:- tawa on Sunday for a trip through the Maritime Provinces. They will return on June 23

. . .

Mrs. D. J. Riley who has been attending the Women's Liberal Convention in Ottawa returned to Charlottetown on Thursday eve- ning spending some time in Mont.- resl and Saint John where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Riley.

I I I

Several hundred delegates to the meeting of the Federation of Liberal Women were entertained at the tea hour in the Railway Committee room of the House of Commons. Ottawa, during the Convention. The hostesses were the wives of the Cabinet Ministers, who received the guests informal- ly. The long buffet ten table was centred with a huge crystal bowl of lilacs shading from deep pur- ple to pale orchid tones. Two smaller bowls of pale pink carna- tion: were placed effectively at each and. Members of the Ot- tawa Women's Liberal Club assist- ed in looking .aft.er .the visitors.

Among the head table guests at the Canadian Library Association

Conference luncheon held this week in the Normandle R001. Mount Roynl Hotel, Montreal,

were Miss Kathleen Jenkins, Dr.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mitchell. (Dorothy Reay) of Montreal. . . a

Miss Audrey DeBlois has arriv- ed from Boston. Mass., to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. Delslois.

u 0 .

Mrs. J. A. Bernard has return- ed to Government House after a holiday of seve.ral.weeks in Boston.

.

Mrs. A. B. Cosh who attended the Diocesan Synod meetings in Ilalifrtx and visited with Lieuten- ant Commander and Mrs. A. B. Cosh. has returned to Charlotte- town.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green. Connecticut, who are spending the summer months here have taken up residence on Brighton Road.

. . .

Mrs. E. G. Saunders and Miss E. Macl.eott have returned from New Waterford. N. S., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John E. Saunders and attended the chris- tening of Mrs. Satindi-i's' granti- daughter on Sunday afternoon at the Anglican Church when Rev. Mr. Phillips baptized the child Heather Joy.

0

s o

W. C. Ross, Mrs. Vi'. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Lena McI.ure attended the Branhsome School Hall Garden Party held at Reed Acres. Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Ross is a pupil at

Mrs. A. Ross.

the Junior Nursery School. Miss Dorothy Callbcck of the Fa- culty was one of the teachers

pouring tea. 0 I I

Miss Mona Moran, whose mar- riage to Mr. Joseph McKennn takes place Wednesday morning. was the guest of honour at sev- eral delightful parties during the past two weeks. Before leaving the income Tax Department where she has been employed for the past four years. Miss Moran was pre- sented with several lovely gifts by her co-workers. The gifts were accompanied by an address. I I I

Miss Claire Griffith and Miss Pauline Macdonald were hostesses at a kitchen shower in Miss Moran's honour. at the home of Mrs. Charles McQuaid.

o . .

Miss Irenaeus Duffy entertained at her home for Miss Moran with a very enjoyable crystal shower.

- o 0

Miss Lillian Kays was hostess to Miss Moran's bridge club. The bride-to-be was presented with an appropriate gift to mark the oc- caslon.

I I I

Mrs. Simon Paoli entertained Miss Moran and H number of her friends at the tea hour on Satur- day. The guest of honour re- relved a charming gift from her

hostess. I I I

Mrs. Lynn Farish and Mrs. Fred Taylor were hostesses at I Trea- sure Hunt for Miss Moran at Mr!- Taylor's home in Bunbury. The bride-to-be found several beautiful gifts hidden about the house and garden. Latex; tea .was served.

Miss Hilda Jenkins, prior to her departure for England. also enter- tained at a tea for Miss Moran and gave her .a lovely gift.

Miss Hazel Moran entertained on Friday night at a bridge party

in honour of her niece. The bride-to-be received a beautiful gift from her hostess. Miss Louisa Rossiter is hostess this

evening at a dinner party at Villa Waters. honouring Miss Moran. 0 . .

Rev. A. D. MacKinnon. D.D.. of Little Narrows. Cape Breton, who is attending the Anniversary Ser- vice on Sunday at Zion Church. will be the guest this week-end of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent.

W. S. Wallace. of Toronto; Mrs. Grace Campbell. of Montreal. the speaker; Miss Marion Gliroy, of Regina: Miss Dorothy Cullen. of Charlottetown; Mr. R. D. Hilton Smith. of Toronto; Miss Anne Hume. of Windsor: Mr. E. M. Hamilton. of Ottawa; Mr. Frank U-pjohn. of Toronto: Mr. E. Ga- riepy. Miss Esther Kerry and Dr. G. I. Duthie. I I

Rev. Donald Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of New London. and Rev. W. A. Young of Tyne Valley- are attending the 76th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada which is being

"Ravenwood." I I Miss Eleanor Lowe of the Art Department. Prince of Wales Col- lege. was entertained by the mem- bers of her Arts and Crafts Club on Wednesday afternoon and pre- sented with a gift in appreciation of her interest in their work dur- ing the year. , 0 0

Miss Edith Gordon MZMI. B.A., Registrar of the llnivorlfty of New Brunswick. has returned to Fredericton after holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent.

I I I

Mrs. Olive May and Mrs. Fan-

held in Montreal. I I

A garden party at the home of Mn. Gavin Ogllvle. in Sara- guay, Quebec. in honour of wives of commissioners who are there for the 76th General Aa- Iembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is arranged by the ladlen' entertainment committee. Receiving with Mrs. Ogllvie Ire Mi-I. Qulncey A. McDowell. Mrs. R. M. Mccleery. Mrs. Robert Lennox. Mrs. C. Ritchie Bell and Mrs. Robert Grant. Pouring tea are: Mrs. Gordon MeL. Pitts and Mn. E. S. Harding with Miss Dorothy Coles assisted by Mrs. Keith Mai-keil. Mrs. Drummond Oswald. Mrs. R. W. MacDonald Ind Mrs. C. R. Cummings nerv- lng. 2 . . .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Borden. who have been spending the past three months In the British Isles Ind France have returned to their home It. N.ntt.h River.

Mi-I. John ltuv who bu been spending the winter with her daugbtar d Ion-in-law Mr. and III. Pm!

ale Wilson, Los Angelou, Cni- lfornin. who have been Vacation- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell, Fitzroy Street. are returning home this week. visiting in Ottawa and Toronto en ro.ute.. .

Miss Valerie Rogers entertain- ed on Tuesday in honour of Miss Connie Stacey who with her pn- rentx is moving to Fredericton. N. B I I I

Dr. George Smith. Professor of Biology at the University of New Brunswick has returned to Fred- ericton after visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Parent. at "Ra- venwood."

I I I Mrs. George Van Busltirk en- tertained at afternoon tea at

The Cundall Home for the mem- bers of the graduating clan of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital School of Nursing. Garden flowers were arranged In the rooms and it bouquet of lilleI-of- the-vslley centred the in table at which Mlu Mair presided. The Junior nurses who urved were Miu Gracie Bryant. Mm Janet ivu. Min Evelyn Rom-y. Mlu IL Thompson. Illn Donna

on. Min Connlo Cooke, and

Min Mai-y Benlrsto. and Min lbir

noon Qlovcx

their wedding reception at "Oak their marriage at

At a banquet at "The lottetown." and later at a theatre party the nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital graduating class held their final meeting. At "The Char- lottetown". covers were laid for

nineteen. I I I

the newly-elected president of th: Notre Dame Alumni Association. Mrs. Edison C. Tanton. Ambrose Street. following their tea and annual meeting held at the Aca- demy on Wednesday afternoon. I O 0

Miss Evelyn Matheson. marriagn takes place on June the twenty-first was entertained on Monday evening by her associates of the Bank of Nova Scotia i.t the home of Miss Alverc Arsen- auit. On Tuesday evening she was guest of honour at a shower given by Miss Peggy MacLean and Miss Louise Rogcrson. ti.-ill Mayne entertained for her on Wednesday evening and on Friday

ward Road. gave a miscellaneous shower in her honour. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and little daughter Deborah have re- turned to their home in Guelph. Ontario. having visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Sherren. Brighton Shore.

I I I

Miss Marjorie Gill entertained at her home on Ambrose Street on Wednesday in honour of Miss Marion Mncllachern, whose mar- riage to Mr. Donald MaeKenzi'- takes place the latter part of June. Receiving with the hostess. and the bride-elect. were Mrs. A. O. F. Gill and Miss Erna Bos- wall. Miss Betty Barwise read the verses which accompanied the many shower gifts received by Miss Maelilachern. Summer flowers decorated the reception and dining rooms and friends of the bride assisted in serving.-

I I

Miss Mary MacKenzle entertain- ed at her Euston Street apartment at a Canasta party on Monday evening in Miss MacEachern'n honour. and the bride-elect was presented with it gift.

. . o

Corporal and Mrs. J. S. Edwards. Ottawa. accompanied by Mrs. Ed- words' aunt. Miss Dora J. Smith. arrived this week to spend the next few months at their sum- mer home. MacEdward Manor. New Glasgow.

0

Mrs. A. W. Downe, Provincial Grand Mistress of the L. 0. B. A.

left yesterday morning for St. John's. Newfoundland. to attend the 53rd annual session of the

Most Wnrshipful Grand Lodge of British America which convenes there in the Cathedral Synod Hail next week. Accompanying her are the Grand Secretary. Mrs. Anne Diirrach and Past Mistress.

Mrs. W. A. Alley representing Memorial Lodge No. 266, Char- iottetown.

I I

The teaching staff of the Sum- merride High School and Academy held an enjoyable picnic on Wed- nesday itfternoon at Smaliman's cottage at Sta.nle;v Bridge.

Mrs. Harold Schurman, Stim- merslde. has as her guest, her mother. Mrs. A. C. Saunders. who has Ipent the past year in Youngs- town. Ohio. and Clermont. Florida.

I

Mr. and Mrs. George 'l-foils. Sum- mernlde, have as their guest. Mrs. Hogii'I sister. Miss Georgie Laf- ferty. R.N.. of Littleton, New Hampshire.

I I Mayor and Mrs. Henry Wedge of Summerslde left on Tuesday on it trip to the United States and to Quebec. . .

Min Lorna Ellis. R.N.. left. Summenlde Saturday morning on A vacation trip to Montreal. Bos- ton and NQW.Yl.Irk;

Mrs. A. B. L. Home of Sn - mt.-nlde but as her guest. Mrs. . Parker of Sydney; 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mac-Lead. Summerllde. have as their guest Mn. MacLeod'I ulster. Miss Rita Bowie: of Broekvllic. Ontario.

The Minor Dorothy and Wanda

During the s in

Wyatt have returned to their home in Sumrncnlds after A plea- ljylt visit in Montreal.

xicmuniud on no I),

iv!

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. MacLelian photographed during Trinity United Church. bidde's attendant was Miss Eileen Burke and the groomsman, Mr. Earl Taylor. Mrs. MacLellan was

played the piano for the guests. l 0 . 0

l

Congratulations are extended to.

i

whose l

Mrs. Wcn-y

Mrs. Vernon VVilliams. Mount Ed-'.

following The

wood".

To Teach Enghsh In Japanese Schools

Cili'il'- l

Sailing for Japan on September i 1st to teach English in a junior (college under the United Church iMissions is Miss Vodia MacKay (pictured above) who received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Mount

Allison University in May.

Prior to sailing she will attend summer school at Hartford. Con- necticut. to take courses on the history. culture and language of

Japan. Among the girls going to Japan is another Mount Allison student, Miss Rhoda Palfrey of

Barrington. N.S. Miss MacKay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Macxay of Albany.

- ism ww

How Can I ! ! l E By Anna Ashley g

-v.:R'x9””ci'3zx

.How can I give an added flavor to ripe olives?

A. Ripe olives will be more do- licious if they are soaked over night. in olive oil. to which has been added a small piece or clove.

Q. How can I remedy sagging doors”?

A. Frequently all the sag, ma also the habit of sticking, can be el.minated from a door by tight. cnlng all the hinge screws.

Q. How can I kill moths in up- holstered furniture?

A. To exterminate moths in up- holstered furniture, sprinkle pow- dered alum in the cievices of the upholsterir.-3.

g;WNEcok's Corner 23 PEESERVINGA 1308 H? wit-rnouu

Use preferably 5, 5-gallon crook or jar, being sure that it. is thor- oughly clean and dfy.

Bring 9 quarts water to boiling point and. when oool, pour it in the crock.

Add 1 quart wstergiass (sodium silicate), and our to mix llhor. ovughly. Carefully lower eggs into this mixture.

These quantities will be enough for 14 to 15 dozen eggs, which mgy be immersed in waterglnss loin- tion all at one time, or as they ac- oumulate.

Be sure that the solution is at all times at. least. two inches Ilbove the eggs.

cover the crock to provgnt, .7. operation.

19:8: will itoep in this mumm- for several months and may be "Rd 101' I117 purpose. including boiling. Befole boiling however, tho shell should be prided with 3 pin, otherwise the shell in liable to crack and contents to leak out.

IIHIIIE!

Hundreds report oxoollut IIIIII from "Davis A101 loiody No. 1!!” for Alth-III Itbols hid Intern-I17. llnl pnnpt mm. I build: up resistance against further

i L 88.00 for I wuw i -0! III Mulch

the former Alfredo Jane Pickard. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alfred Pickard. Charlotte- town and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. MacLellan also of Charlottetown.

-Photo by Garnhum.

-c -zvtdb-cw x-

;Ei.LEil'S DIARY i

9-D: An Inland (former: wife ,9

4 M9C7?03S1)'.9.I'3 V o

"Ah, me!" James let fall a long sign as he slowly let himself down to unlace his boots. after he came to the comfort of his old arm- chair lonight "every bone of my body aches, Ellen -- every muscle complains!" "Maybe" we chirped blithely "there's going to be a change in the weather. Perhaps we're going to get rain. Dear knows we could do with ll whole day of it, everythings getting so dry!" There was a moment of silence while he continued to wrestle with a contrary knot.

I I I

Then "Weather, Ellen!” he ex- claimed shortly "the weather has nothing to do with it - not I thing I say! If you had walked as far as I did today. indeed if you had taken only half of the steps I took since sunrise. then you would know the cause of my complaint. Just let's try to reckon the distance I've gone, when fol-

lowing the team at that harrow- ing!” . . . We may say that James is one who delights in providing us with problems which arise out of our farming. Those like: "El- len. how many acres are in a piece of land . . . yards in width and chains long. And one side is nine- teen yards longer than the other. and when I stepped it this even- ing there was about ihc same dif- ference in the ends." I I D

"And it's an odd shape. Ellen. comes kind of to an angle - but you'll just have to allow for that!" Or it may be that our problem has to do with the approximate selling price of I hog or a steer. being careful of course, since there in a virtue in rendering to each his own. to "knock off. oh well 1 nice few pounds since he was fairly full when we weighed him!" And then when we have checked our calculations to have them accurate using up in the endeavour what James declares is "a whole ream of paper." he will affirm our results with "That's just what it came to for me. Of course I didn't stop to verify it on paper, but that's what I got when I made it up hastily in my head!"

(Continued on Page 9)

-"V-R'-2'9?-R";1'-i1'a2'vi('K-K iwivlvl 12 y: 'v2m'vI v? :

Household Scrapbook?)

Ily Roberts has g

The housewife should keep an old can on hand to receive that extra fat she wishes to throw away. in- send of pouring it into in. uliiix. constant pouring of fat into the sink memo plumbing bills. The cut ll very easily disposed of.

Velvet Collars

Velvet cont oollnrs can be clean- ed by using hot water and um- moni-. -no siioncinc iizhtiy. When

in titles. sponge with alcohol.

The Routing Pun

It will him pm

Extra Fat

wuh the grossed wcli bdore the rout is placed in it. This lilo Cllllel all the essence of the meat to go into the gravy nther than into the pun.

Modern Etiquette I1 Iobcru In v

Q. lfthonuoamlnmda wanna guest of honor at I formal dimer, but are they looted?

A. "no woman aim. of honor ohould be noted at the right of the bolt. Ind I-bi mm guest of honor noted It 010' right. of the Install. ,

Q. should the bridegroom send tho,bridO'a,bouquot to the church when having 5 church wedding?

A. -No; no Ihould have it ant. to the bride's begin;

0. llitpropurtottunrnmsld wlunubo puns food to you at.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joseph O'Sh with their wedding attendants at

marriage at St. Dtinstan's Basilica. were Miss Lorraine McNeely,

-K 'K&”m&” e

lfhai Body Of Young

.5-VWVV ”ueVb.S,! sex;-.S;s :-.:cAc;:i,;-

PROGRESS MADE IN TREATING LEPROSY

When we consider the large number of men and women dying of cancer, we may think it strange that research woikers have not discovered the cause and cure cf this fatal disease. What we forget is the great number of formerly fatal diseases that have been con- quered or controlled timing the past fifty years.

There is a little magazine called The star. edited and published by the patients of the U. S. Marine Hospital National Leprosarlum. Carrillo. Louisiana. In this mag- azine appears a page of cartoons not only showing the great progress made in the treatment of leprosv (now called Hansen's Disease) dur- ing the past fifty years but also in the control of tuberculosis by step- tlomyciin and surgery, of diabetes by insulin, of pernicious anemia by

liver and liver extracts, and of mental diseascs by the shock treatment.

In a. message to the patients of this hospital. Dr. Frederick Joli- ansen. superintendent. says in part: "During the post nfty ycais we who work with Hansen's dis- case have seen achievements that mankind has been eagerly awaiting for centuries. The successful use of the sulfa drugs has brought about a new concept of Hansen's disease. The public attitude to- wards leprosy and those who con- tract it, is gradually developing as more people learn its true charac- ter. superstitlon and intolt-raiice are giving way to public behavior based on scientific fact and human understanding."

Dr. Johali5ell's report to the Surgeon General on the work done at Carville in 1940 stated that this hospital discharged the largest ntimlber of patients to their homes and -occupations than in any one

year since the hospital was founded. ' The above is a wonderful ach-

ievement when we think of all the

centuries during which leprosy patients were treated as "im- tcucliabics" and isolated from everybody but physicians and nurses. SCOURGE

We should all know as -much as possible about the two dreaded social diseasrs, gonorrhea and syphiilis. Send 10 Nuts and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Syndicate. Inc., in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for the Barton booklet entitled "Scourge."

E Morning Smile MA ll TlHlIIo&Ioeu

I The grateful father was thank- ing the young man for his bravery in rescuing his daughter from the river. l-ie finished up: "Do you Will”. my boy. the great danger you were placing yourself in?" To this the rest-uer replied brief- ly: "There wasn't any; I am a chunpl i swimmer and I am hi. ready married." '

YVVVVVN

Better English gg Dy 3. 0. Williams i J

1. What is wrong with this sen. lance? "When will I be light. to on him?"

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "boudoir"f

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Hereditary. heilotxope Hlmllyln, humorous".

4. What. does the word "coiig. bontor" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with it that means "A route; record of a journey"?

, ANBWIBB 1- UIY. "When shall I be likely to no him?" 2. Pronounce boo-dwnr 00 IL!!! boot. I u in ab. accent rag: Ivllubie. I. Hereditary. 4. one

dill!!! T

- A. .-it in not iiomui-y to omit: I M X-III-Q M MG

WW3! .1 int-1!) i wri

1:6, high. light; owife w.:a his ootilin: Ii r a nu

Iunulnut" I. ?i3?'m on 0! "N

u

A osiiea . McNeely Nuptials) ,

town" where a reception was held following their

, p and Miss Kiggins. Mr. Frank O'Shea was groomsman and the

By James W. Barton, M.D.

.&.

ushers were Mr. A. J. MacAdam. and Mr. William MacKassey. The bride is Mary Kathleen, daughfgr of Mrs. Murray Gordon McNeciy and the late Mr, McNeely and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, William Marlin 0'Shea, Iona.

ca photographed "The Charlotte-

The bridesmaids

Rosalie -Crasweil Photo

if-' , A.t,x,e,,,. Jxixwvxruvw oer:-I

it DOROTHY nix SAYS -

Avoiding Loneliness

Learning To Enioy Own Company Important Aid To Happiness

I know a woman who has a small child whom she puts in I room alone every day for several hours with only two or three limplo toys with which to occupy himself. He is thrown absolutely upon himself for diversion.

"I am trying to teach him how to develop his own resources." says the mother. "I am trying to teacli him how to find companionship and entertainment in his own society. I am trying to save him from the curse of loneliness that blight: so many lives I don't want him to grow up to be one of those whl always have to live in a crowd and be going place: and doing things in order to be happy. I want to try to help him make his life as self-contained as pot.

sible.

."Of course. i don't want my child to be A hermit or to be Inti- social in any way. I want him to grow up to be companlonnblu and what we call a good mixer and to enjoy the society of his fellow creatures. but I don't want him to be simply sunk if he has to

the by himself. PITIFUL GROUP

"It has always seemed to me that no people are so much to N

I company for themselves that they

lpiiied as those who are such poor liire bored to death when left alone. Yet the world is full ofptheu lunforiunntcs. You see them crowding places of amusement. going to lWPP dull and stupid plays and pictures; sitting around pooirooms Ind 'hotei lounges. listening to tedious tales that they have heard a hun- dred times before. recounting their symptoms and describing their major opt-rations and repeating the inane things their children mil.

"They are not entertained or amused or even interested. but ll passes the time and saves them from the thing they dread more fill! any eaianiity on earth. and that is being alone.

"No men and women are so poverty stricken as those who have no resources within themselves. and none are so rich as those who can say with the poet 'my mind to me a kingdom is.'

"For those who are dependent upon the' outside world for enter- tainment. who must run with the gang and be in the midst 01"" briglii lights. inevitably end in spiritual bankruptcy. For there comes a time of grief or misfortune or old age when the crowd melts away and the lighls go out and one is of all men the most miserable if he has not learned to live alone.

"But this misfortune can never happen to those who linre with- in iiieniselves the ability to make their own happiness. They I" never bored because their minds are filled with the wisdom of -the ages that they have garnered from books. and with the m0ITi0i'l" of the thrilling things that they have seen and done. No cumpanlm could be more-entertaining and amusing than their thoughts. TMY can chum with themselves and. in reality, are never less alone lhln when alone.

"And think of the tragedies that are caused by loneliness! The lives that are wrecked by lti The chief of police of a great my once told me that lonellneu was responsible for more --boys and El?” going astray than any other cause. He said a boy would come. to tho cltv from a farm or it village where all of his life he had liYPd in close association with his neighbors and had his part in than artw- ities.

WRONG 8031' OF FRIENDS

''In the city he would know no one. have no companionship. M one to run around with. nobody to talk to. no chance to make any social contacts. It would be easier to get in with hoodiums ill!" with decent people and before he knew it he would be paling "P with criminals. The girl would have the same experience. She would

Betti be young and pretty and craving good times and missing her old boy

, friends and the parties at home. She would be no dead lonely with

l (Continued on Page 9)

A -NeeclIecraft-

- son THE HOME - rrs msv To Max: -

Wonderful lines in both sun- dress and bwk-flared bolero - yours for the making if you follow this eiuvy pattern.

No. 3024 in cut in sizes 12. 14. 10. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. size 16 dress. 314' yards 35-inch; bolero. 19'. yards 35-inch.

Bond 25 cents for each PA1'f'l.'kN which includes oompieto sewing guide. Print your Name, Ad nu ma Style Number plainly. Be 9 to state size you want. lnciu Dostal unit. or none number in your address.

Address Pattern Depsrtnunt The Charlottetown Guuain

Pattern No. 3024

Home Address

City Province

DRAFT SUPPLIES:

Ault for Hill Iuklota-,1". ...g "N." IMIM-In” and for nuipluo nerve of k lla-

.... :.:'....:: .:.'.:' ::'.-.'"- '-' -"

4.... 6:4: sou... ii Mum-in aid pmg... II lulu!-I I0. I-I-919 II. can.