it i J .

Woman '3 Realm..

wiuu rwo nu: GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER -1, 1950

Happenings of The Week

Two interesting events in the social City and Province ac: schedutrrt this week and the first of next. Both events are linked with the Old Country and Royalty

. . .

.inI'l unique lzfe of the

The fiist has to do uith Qu.'3:i Mary's Carpet. This !-"nious cir- pet. now in Canada, is in pass- s.on of the Imperial Order Dau.:.'.- ters of the Empire. Tr will be on exhibition to the people of Prince Edward Island on one of the walls of CUl"ll9tl('lr.llil'n Chum-I her Thursday and Friday of ti.-xii iveek.

Much has been written Z1bOL' the carpet-zi million tnost travel- led and sought iifter stitches of v.ool worked into twelve individuril panels and border. signed by 'rl--r Majesty Queen Mary-and it is confidently expected that many ivlil take ndvnntafze of this rice )pp0f'lLlIIlf)' to view his remark- able work by a Queen whose lovr wf beauty and craftsmanship have none hand in hand with devoted service to the t'Ollllil'i'

o o o

Accompanying the tripet in this Province is Mrs. K. i G. Drone . lst vice-ni'esid'ent and Post War Service Convlmer of the National Chapter. I. 0. D F I

.

The second event has to do with the Scroll of FrL"nds'-up and Log Book which Princess Margaret presented to the Girl Guides ofl Canada on heiiaif if the Gr. Guides of Great Brit.iin. It .v.ll trrivc by n.'r in Cliailottetown any Monday. November l.'if'i, and cal ('0Fv35llQ(l for safe-keeiing in thel City Hall overnight. and on Tues any afternoon will hi on dispiiv. at Prince of Wales ffailegc A;ivZ.l ilorium. lVetlitc.stlay ..i'('rnnnii 't will he on display zit the Cloicr Club when the .semi-niinunl meet- ing of the Provincial Girl Guide Association will he huzl

O O O

Arrangements am hi tg made to: ll,dY0 the Scroll and Inc Book on. display at Mnntnzue Aw Thursrlixzv November lfith and in .S'..r.mmer.-"'2: on Friday. the 17th.

. .

members of the Execulnvis of the Business and Professional Women's Club entertained at a delightful afternoon 1") last Sui.-i tirday at the Y. M. A. wltsnl they were hostesses .0 all tliev members of the Club. Rcceiv.ii-Ii the guests were Miss Gertriidci Love and Mrs. Ernjanifn Rog.-1 ' Jr The ten table was cover-d with a lace cloth and beautifully decorated with lfalloivc'en dec-are ritions and lighted tapers. Presid- inz over the teacups were M.s-s Lillian Ducheniiii nnrl Mrs. R. E Sutherland. while those servimzl i-era Misses Patricia ”iViacM:iiton.i Gladys Hurt and Dorothy Cullen. The guests were uslie-.-rl by MISS: Flthel Sutherland. and the repien-1, ishers were M.ss Elia Cronin and, Mrs. Arthur Rruee. . . n

The

Mrs. Frank Johnson of Villa ccwatcrs left last Suntliv to spend the winter months in Fi'cdcricto:i. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs, Bennett -7. Hay- wood and family have taken up residence nt Villa VVti'.crs for the winter months

I O O

The nianv friends of Mrs. Rana Tomlins. City. are sortv to learn of her illness. She is a patient in

'the Prince. Edward Island Hos- pltal. I I 0 Mrs. Robert Wilson entertained

at bridge last evening is the home of her mother. .Vfrs. l'-' M. R.”- hnut. Rnchford Street. Mrs. Wil- son lcavcs shortly for Brazil.

0 . .

Mrs. Alfred McNeill gave. a de-

lightful afternoon tea for To"? many friends Thursday. The table; were hea:.'.i'ul with pink and white snatdragon and

candelabra in the dinin: room and mauve mums nnd -carilelabra in living room. Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Wendell Barbour pour- ed tea while Mrs. H. T A. Brown. Mrs. Anthony Pitt. Mrs. Janics Power. Mrs. Keith Johnson. Mrs Robert DeBlois. Mrs. Arthur lio- Knn and Mrs. Allison ROKEYS 33' sisted in serving.

Previous to her -tominil ma-- riiige Miss Ethel Moore. R.N., was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her classmates, at the home of Mr". and Mrs. Hr.-ber Jones. Malpeque Road.

IF. to it

Dr. and Mrs. Steele have turned from a delightful trip the coast where they visited

Vancouver.

A banquet was held last eve.- ning at Sandy's Restaurant in non- our of Mr. John Cot-r-oily. who recently resigned from the staff of P. W. C. after 17 years of serv --2 Fifty-five members of the staff with their wives wts.e present Dr. McKinnon presided and in that capacity expressed the reizrels of the staff in losing Mr. Connolly. and their best wishes tr-r his suc- cou in the future. Premitatlon of a beautiful watch was made tn Mr. Connolly on beliuf of the member: of the staff. and roses were presented to Mrs Conn-Jlly Congrntulntory remarks were made by Dr. J. H. Bliinchtrd and Dr G. D. Steele with whom Mr Connolly was associated for m.i-iy years.

0 O 0

Rev. Dr. J. Keir G. Fraser Md Mn. Fruer have arrived In the city from their summer home in

lltormn and have taken up rei-

oneg out Kent Manor. 181 Kent It; They motored down with -Mr.

lhave returned to the " home

Mrs. G. 1.. Maccartliy and children, "Cat-olee and Moira who have been visiting Mrs. Mac.- Carthy's mother. Mrs. P. 5. Bradley. llawthorne Ave. left Monday morning on return to their home in Jamaica

Mr. and Mrs. S. Kit i1I.llli in-.9 rtturncd to their li.iiv- in W0"-

ville. N. 5.. after vi.si'.'.i,: in Suiti- merside. guests of Mr. and Mrs .l Wilfred Lccky . .

Mrs. W. M. Meliisii and son. Peter. of Sumnicrsidc. it'll recent-

ly for Cliarloltetoivn ulicrc Lflrty will reside. a . Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Muthirl of Kenlvillc. N. S.. spent the

ivcek-end with rt-l.ilive-s still fricuvls in Suninicrside. . o .

Mrs. Lclloy lluliiiztii. accompan- ied by Miss 31.11-tlizi '.il.i(-Farliiie. returned to their ll0lllt:' in Sutu- merside after n yisit in llzilif.ix. N. S.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Crease.

o - .

Mrs. W. A. Allen. F..iiiiiiei:vf':-. eiilerlntncd tne liast l-'ii(l Brlo"J': Club at her home on M-iiday e.':-- ning.

. . .

Mrs. George llogg .- fr-it...ned ii number ()f,fllf'lllls' wt it r home in Summcrsidp on 'liliiii-til;-yr eveiilu; when bridge was in ','llcH'.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beer have returned to tlieir home in Quincy. llrlzissticlitiselis. after 71 pleasant visit Will! Mr. Be-i's mother. Mrs. W. ii. Re r and siw lers. Mrs. liarry Stlil,lll.'lfll and Mrs. l.. Dystant in Suniiiieiwid: iand Mrs. George Beer in Colo- man.

c o . Dr. and Mrs .7. F". Fr-tiik anti

dnuizhl.ci'. Mztry l-Iiicn. .if Si'lt"(x'Y.i'N. N. B.. spent the -welt-eiid in Summe" ide. guests of liis. Fra:m'.: parents. Mr. and Mrs. l-Zrnest L. Walker. Victoria Road. - . .

Mrs. George l. Sll”'.l. Suniiiie:'- side. left this uenk or. a visit to Boston. Ma.s.s:ichu.sett.s. ill conip.ti:' with her son and rl:iiiczlitr-r-in-l.tw. Rev. and Mrs. John Sheen of Elmsdale.

o . .

Mrs. Edwaicl P.itlci'sr-n of To- ronto. who is vncriti-urn: in the Province. w:i.s lite t.:ue..i this week of her cousin. Mrs. cgtnald floc- kin. Summersirln

. c Dr. and Mis. .l. (S Sinipsort 'l'- lo Eus-

Summersidc from it x'.:it

ton. Massacliusctts. where l)r.

Simpson attended the Aineric-to Medical Convention. . . .

Mrs. C. R. Rirt. Ill..leri. has re-

turned lirmie after flirt-w neck: in

Halifax. Nova Scotiu. tlv guest of

her niece. Mrs. B. A. Yaldc. . . .

Miss Rowena I. Mercer. R. N.. left Mt. Stewart on Friday morn- ing by car on route in Halifax from where she is sailing on Sat.- urday evening on the S. 5. Lady Nelson to Bermuda where she has accepted at position on the stan of King Edward VII Memorial Hos- pllal.

The Loveliness Of You

"Ah yes!-the world is literady crammed with beautiful women. Of this fact the men in our North America are especially aware, and because of it. the world keeps goin:: around on its axis! But so many of us bemoan our fate, due to the fact that we are not as striking perhaps. as the next girl.

This is merely "stuff'n' non- sense”. The clue to standing out from the masses is to be an indivi- dualist. and this is achieved by placing emphasis on your best fea- tures, Delibcrntciy at-cent your ap- parent assets by the use of proper make-up, as the difference between two pairs of eyes-the unforgetahle one and the ”al.so rans" can be de- termined by make-up. If your hat" is your "crownintz glory." time 8l'lLi incney will be well-spent on its core. On the other hand, your ir- regulnr features may give you that "different." appearance. as an er- ratic eyebrow or a hold nose.

I O 0

Now is the time when the Busi- ness Girl is contemplating the big buy of her career-n fur coat. You will be well-advised to choose 8 coat that will he nice with hem- llne fashions, cut with smart lines but nct extreme. This year shoul- ders are rounded and fulncss is well distributed in the coat.

Muskrat is lovely and very youth- ful-looklng too. However. persian is men in demand today by both the young set. and those of middle age. Persian. though eompnrtlvelv ren- soncbly priced is very luxurious in appearance.

0 0 0

Did you know that you can now cbtoln new color tint rinses for your hair that can be shampooeri in or out in fl matter of minutes? Smart women everywhere are lint- ing their hair in blue or red, in match it dress. when wanting tn. miikc n lasting impression nn that special scmeone. This season. do something new with your hair and change vour tune to "Must try" from "Wouldn't date" and experi- ment with hair coloring hv brush- in: on wotei--color rinses in beautiful hues of blue. violet, sliver rod or belie.

COO

xmm Clark who returned home His. .

Sundown excitement is contlrnied on page 3

being

j

rZQo-'Q3x!to-.&oG- 59 ms: .9:-so ' ;

ELl.EN'S DIARY

By An lsliiud Farmer: Wm:

-erg-.2 c ex: ..

.. I ?&'!3 fMe9EKMG9sit.irsM-Gov-&

Very silent. this old house is now and rather lonely we fancy as it settles down in exquisite moon- l:ghL to its night of res . The mil.- poud is calm and b"dgcd with Sli- ver. the span so bright the black dog occasionally barks his et:r:osity into the SllEllC('. in the afternoon. its surface was broken into glint- in: wulvelets. That was before the uind of day had called his happy breczes from hill and valley and woodland. to hear them home tip the creek :n the sunset . . . We rc- nicmbcr how winsomcly one had carcsscd a small lad's lialr. as he played with his sister in the sun- shine of the front vcri-indah when the two were left in our care and keeping. Jean.e had gone then to join the farmers at the saving of their turnips. sensing it is likely tne pleading expression in mas- culine eyes turned hopefully to thzs or that dtvcliing. as succeed- ing loads of the succulent roots were brought to the cellars. ”See:n.s as 1! thercis not gotng fol be another day but thisl” we hail-; ed her. somewhat breaihlessly as we shook a rug in the yard. And Jeanie laughed. ”EvcnLs th.ckenl”1

she said "and wouldn't you knots

-this is Salurda. . . . o

A beautiful Saturday it has been.

bo;n out of sunlight and waning

by that of the moon. Baliny. dc- lightful. inviting young and older to linger out of doors - offering

.1 taste of October's bcst ivczither to the folks on the farms. Afford- ing them ideal conditions to work at the turnips. to continue the po'.a'.o-grading or maybe the plow- ing . . . sun lov.ng the fields. sunny roving winds of Autumn, blue sky above. But as well, the crisp rustling leaves of the sta- son and a formation of wild Geese flying south. "Listen!" grand- daughter. raised a finger in warn- ing. "Don't you like to hear them caliing'."' It was a lonely call, thatlone which drifted back from a hilltop today to the two who watched their flight until the dim

ggihaf Body Of Yoursg, Bf

lines were lost to us in the dis- tance.

0 I C We ersilerlained one. among others i is evening at Alderlca.

who also goes South. commencing

by car there presently. Continued on page it

s'r-:7:-Rm 7:7i"'x'rZ'ys s ix-x7:7:'r;7.'vi'X-x-

l:fHOUSel'IOld Scrapbooitg

r ?3 By Ilobortn Lee (K K ' Leftover Ham

If there is leftover ham. chop it and combine with cooked macaroni and medium white sauce; top this with grated cheese. Brown in the oven. and serve with hot biscuits and a mixed green salad with French dressing.

Button Bag

A button bag near the clothes washer is convenient for holding any buttons that may be wrung on the clothes; they are sometimes hard to match.

Book Treatment

A few drops of oil of lavender here and there throughout a book- case will prevent mold.

A;

Modern Etiquette in Robert: Lee ' X&&VXl5P

Q. Is it ever permissible for a dinner guest to mention any pre- ferences in foods?

A. No. He should accept what is offered. and under no circum- .star::ea make reference to some other kind of dish be particularly likes. That would be'the height of ill-breeding.

Q. should the best man and the ushers stand in the. receiving line at it wedding reception?

A. No; the bride and bride- groom. maid nf honor. and brides- maids are the orilv ones who stand in the receiving line.

Q. When a women is playing golf with I man. should one drive .fl:;. whether the honor in her: or it

9&.tV,e

A. No; she should observe the rules of the game. driving first only lfrlt is her honon.

an annual trek which takes a pair . A sister- 1 i

y .

Term Extended One Year

1 it

The -"tl)llOll!lC0lliClll. that the Km; ' d the txzriisxuii for an of

vcar from the 5 tan: i9.'il of ..c it :n of L. ount Alex aiidcr as Govc::iu.'-Gr-n:i'al ui (l Lia 'n:i.s i' ' rcctnyisd w.t.li e utiit .-a1:.sl:t'.- in. 'l'iic state- ment ttziozcti llr.:nc Miiiislcr ht. Lzuiient as s:iy:n: be was sure the people of C.'ina:l'.i ”geiieral.y

will s':i:i:'c the gratifictiiiou of his co'.i:a;:iie.s and Eiinisrlf that Lord and Lady A'.:xzindci' have found it

both pleasing and convenient fol agree to this extrns:oii of their: stay in Canada." The above photo: of the VZCO Regal family was taken- aiioard their train at Cliarlotl'eiown at .'iic conclus.nn of a 38-day vaca-: lion spent at Dalvay. it was re- cordcd that their holiday was one of the mtist enjoyable in memoi')'- Left to right. Viscountess Alex-

ander. tlie Hnnovi'able.s Sahiie. llose and Brian. Viscount Alex- auder.

Mwwv .-vvs.-.s,vvs.x,R?.,w,,

w -,cxxr.'R7x7ooc.x'xx xrocxxxx

By James W. Barton, 31.1). 2:

, of -S,.

J.i-'s.v1Q-..x;x:s',:4.Xx :4 3;.-2 xx-es.

SOHI-I ('Al'SES OF YATI(il'E

It is reported by hi! obsci-v'.r.f.' wholesale druggist that :3 per cent of all the middle-aged physicians in a ccrl.:iiii city are using vitamin B1 or vitamin B cciznpiex to offset their fccliiiigs of intiizue or tired- ness. some :-lrlkll'll.Z results in ing midsllc-aged men a "lift" in morale by use of vitamin B or I3 complex have been rcpr-r'.ed.

Atiothcr cause of tiredness zzr. fatigue in nitcidlc-oiled men is be- lieved due in cliaiig-2 of life. Jtist as gradual wnstiiig of the UVfII'lP.i causes the ihaiige in women. so, it is stated. does iiastin: of the male sex glands cause change of life. Whether this form of treatment helps to reduce fatigue. or fRtlE'.iP.l

is due to lack of vitamins. is stillt under experimental research. l

In Aniericaii Practitioner. D: lilurray Y. Siivcr states that.

fatigue is freqitcntly altriiititetl tap low blood it ::-tire. but most pat- ients with so czillcd low blood pres-l sure have low normal pressurr.-. In a previous iirtirle I referred til R family in which both parents. and three adult children all had: low blood pressure. What may not be con.sldcrc:l is that if an indi' i dual has somccliroiiic low infection! over months or years. his blood! pressure will be high for some; time. then bcccmc low and remain

low. With low pressure. there is most often II tired fcciing Dr. Silver slates further that.

Contir.-ued on page 1

imniter "into the silence"

sf-kXR'7YK'7i'i ?s'71'7('?(?cR?('K”7sRf

52 The Stars Say-- (.. 8

svd'V,&Q:.&X1N.&!l&V

By Genevieve Ihmblo

For Tomorrow

A CRITICAL state of affairs. with the energies, inner forces and faculties keyed to advcn he and drastic action. While tl:.s electric stimulus could be turned into mar- velous creative work. seiisatiorial and revoliiiionary. at the same time misdirected energy. plans and activities could wreak havoc. with disaster. injury and spectacularl climax. A uild. erritlic and ungov-3 crned course of action could spell. disaster. with rcsciimieii-ts andy sensational crash. For creative. outlet choose the same way out for dynamic energies.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is mavl have to make ll riidical and fa:- reacliin: decision for the safe nndl sane dtnouenient. for a vigorous arid long-range use of faculties. forces and opportunities. in which great interests may be at stake. The ciicrgies. forces. drives and abilities are keyed to spectacular performniiee. even sensational crises. The balance sheet and re- wards. in the last analysis. depend upon calm tlt-clsions with deter- mined plan of action for gi'eal.ly stimulated erratic mind and emo- tions. It might be well to take the before

taking action of al'.".' sort. A child born on this day. may over-stiniuiated with high-

Contir.-ued on page ll

be

Mr. and Mrs. 'i'wyns'm

"u':!.'n Harvey are pictured above follow- in: their marriage Friday. Octo-

ber 27. in Saint. Paul's Chapel, city. Rev. James '1'. lbbott of- ficiated. The bride, the former Bettv MpcPhcnon.' wu given in

y Harvey-MacPherson Wedding

Strange But True

By F. H. Mac.-Arthur

Blindness: lts cure is one of our

Lordis most frequent miracles. (Luke Vll-21, Matt. lX-27, John V-3, IX-27). Blindness was very

common among the people of Bib- lical lands. due to the cold sea air on the coasts. the dust and sand pulverized by the intense heat. the constant glare and. in the desert regions the absence of green objects to relieve eye strain. Jana. with a population of 5000. had 500 blind persons alonc.

Bread is nicntioned as far back as the beginning of the world in

Gen. XVIII-6. The best being made of wheat. the inferior of barley, used by the poor. An

ephah or "three ineasures” was the amount of flour required for I sin-gic baking. answering to the size of the oven. Matt. XIII-33. The wealthy and even a kingis daughter did not think baking bread beneath them . . . The earli- cst brick used was for building the lower of Babel. These were burnt in kilns. Gen. XI-Cl. Let us make brick, and burn them ilioi-ou:.:hly tlifarg. bitrn them to a burnmgi. But in Asayria and Egypt the bricks were dried by the sun. not fireburnt, though in Jer. Xl.ii-fl. I brickkiln is mriitioncd in Egypt.

A modern Hoe printing press can print. fold. cut. paste and count newspapers at the astonish- ing rate of 96,000 copies an hour . . . Persons who are deaf and dumb are generally unable to speak in Consequence of being iiiiable to hear. which prevents their learn- ing the significance of vocal suuiids . . . The principal insects which are capable of inflicting pa.nfui or poisonous bites or stings are fleas. bedburgs. spiders. the scor- poin and the ccntipcde . . . Malaria is not confined wholly to marshy districts. This disease is met with in the Apennines at a height of l.l00 feet. in the Pyrenees at 5.000 feel. in the Island of Ceylon. more than 6,000 feet above sea level. it is found in Peru at a height of 10.- 000 feet and also upon the high bluffs of Gibraltar . . . Persons who are subject to stuttering may get relief by speaking with small stones under their tongues. De- mosthenes spoke with stones un- der his tongue.

The late Miss Lillie Dickson of Australia, left her entire fortune lSl00.000i to a fruit dealer named St. John. because he'd kissed her

Continued on page R

e"-.:Km':"V sxtxssxmmrave gt Cook's Corner, 5: Vriknocuxxxostnxnvcxoxm. g

I K7673 COCONUT rviiirxm cirirroiv PIE

Ienvelope tablespoo gem” 1' C”? mid Water. 1'.-i cnups miargheli cooked pumpkin. 5.. Cup empor. 3"": m”k- '0 CUP Cold water. 2 egg yolks. slightly heatcny my cup brown 5"g”,m"'”Y Packed. "2 teaspoon Salt. '. teaspoon gtnger, I: may 5D00n cinnamon. 2 egg whtteg 1;, teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup shreaded cocoanut tasted. Bake 9-inch pie sh?" U3 cup cream. whipped and sweetened. soften gelatin in cnta water combine pumpktn, myth W3”'- 93!! S0138. la cup sugar, .;alt. and spices in it top of doubly; 011015 Cook over boiling water 10 minutes stirring constantly, add gelatin and stir until rtissolved.

my Uksmcrnmovazsaxarcsvsesxszsrazmwtr

3; Better English E

) 9; 3! I. O. Wllllum

1- whfi 15 WFOHB with this son- tence? '1 claim that he is right. and I think he is awfully clever."

2. What. is the correct pronunc- iation of "onerous"?

3. which one of these words is ml35PGlled? Compillation, r . Ont. compassionate. contiguous.

4. What does the word "recup.

inarriagc by her fIl.h3l'. Mr. Arthur L. MacPhereon, and attended by Mrs. J. M. Colea. The gt-oomamnn was Mr. W. Grant. Thompson. Fol- lowing their honeymoon Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey will reside in Halifax.

--Cruwell Photo

crate" mean?

5. What. is A word beginning with col that means "to labor to. gether"?

ANSWER!

l 1- say. "I maintain that he is richt. and I think he iaivory clev- er." 2. Pronounce on-or-us, o no in on. not an in no. Accent first by). table. 3. compilation. 4. To recover. (Pronounce the u as in cube). "The patient recupcrued rlpldly." B.

4'. s. (new; Can. vans. vc 12V.

fi(hCV. 1.

lg ROTHY iix

AYS- Feminine Psychology

Why Do Loving Mothers Treat Their Daughters As They Do?

MT

one of the unexplainable mysteries of feminine psychology 15 W attitude of mother; toward their daughters and why. loving the" daughters as they do, they treat. them the way they do. Mystery No. 1 is that even intelligent mother: so seldom try ,5 fit. their daughter: for life. Apparently mother: still believe in Sam.

- - Claus and think that no matter what hflppem to other girls their own are going to be sitved from oil the work and worry and hardships of EXUL cnc. So she spoils and pampers her diiugmm She encourages them in selfishness and cxtr.iv..' gance. She goerahabby that they may have 11," clothes. She makes ealiousel on her huutls an -hm they may keep their: soft and iitniiiciiie-.t, Sn; 1, humble before tlielr Insults and nizikes them 19.3 thzit they are she-wlio-must-be-obeyed. ” pg,” She doesn't even teach them how to cook 0. sew or market. although she is aware from her own cxpi-iiciirc mt; these are the things that every woman most needs to know. and gym on her skill in the domestic arts will depend much of th., sulwss 01 her marriage. Every girl who goes into business goes in handicapped ll" tit. Wk of discipline, the lack of self-control. the laziness and incffzciciici t-at her mother has bred in her. Half of the young women who rllslt ,j,.,, the divorce courts do so because their husbands do not trv- tit.-m H their mothers did. They consider it cruel and lnhumnn ifillllllflllt t. he expected to do their share of work and bear their part rf the 1m in the nintrimoniiil partnership.

GIRL FAMILY GOAT

Mystery No. 2 is. cuiiously enough. that mothers consider that they own their daughters and that their daughters li.ive ii gin.” duty to them than their sons have. If there is ever any call for someone to be sacrificed on the family altar. it is always Nzintiy ii...1 Mother picks out for the goat. If their is sickness. l' is :ilu..., Nnnny who must sit. up and nurse the sufferer. Motli-r llnlllttytt dream of itsking Tom to do it. because Toni needs his sleep mm x. tired after his hard day": work. Nanny may have stood iieh.nil y counter or pounded II typewriter from early morn till detvy mp, bu, Mother never remembers that.

Mother never nsks the boys to do hand'.s turn around lite linllftl but she saves up the chores for the girls to do when they (Ollie iiozitn from iiusincss. if there is II call for anyone to give tip 4 mt-..-t M stny single in order in take care of old parents. it is .ll-Allis ,tnir Nanny who is elected for martyrdom. Mother considers it the gt.-tg duty. not the boys".

Mystery No. It is why mothers are so anxious to get lhtlr tl:i-.iirt. ters married. Most of them huvcii't found marriage ll Dl"fll.: that in could recommend for real enjoyment and a good time. SOHIP of zli-zr have ii:id hushatids who drank and beat them: some were 'll.'llI ml to men who were shiftless and no-account; most of thent h.i.l llllsiiaudy who never showed them any tenderness nor affection. and ulin um grouclty and high-tempered and hard to get along with. All of lhrzv married lives they have had to work hard. pinch pciinies. go sii:trm and have had few pleasures to brighten their livcs. .

NOT CHOOSY ABOUT MAN

One unuid think that the last thing on earth that ii mn'tu-r i--Mil want, uouitl be to let her daughter into it life that would be A ww- tition of tiers. But this is not the ease. Most mothers are so rain: for their daughters to marry that they are not even pnrliciilnr .1. .:l the bridcgroonis nnd they will actually aid and abet their ttmicitirrt in nutrrying men who have malodorous pasts, men who drink trr much. men who lime no way of providing for a family. men who hurt never been able to support themselves.

Vllhy mothers should he so anxious for their daughters to nnr.--.' no one knows. It is not because they are it burden on them. hccnusa virtually every girl makes her own living in these days and helps liei faintly. It isn't because the mothers think the girls will he liappiri or bettrr off married than single. It is just. Mystery No. Cl. And curiously enough. niotlters. are as opposed to their sons' murr)in.: .1! they are pleased with their dnughters' marrying. At a wtddiiig 3". can iiliviiys tell which is the bride's mother and which the bridegroom- The hi-idels mother is wrcalhcd in smiles. The brIdOgr0Dm's mother ii the lady in tears.

Mystery No. 4 is why mothers secnrtn think that lite iiiai-..s:i ceremony endows a girl with almost, supernatural wisdsm Rlifl :- stows upon her the nbllity to take care of herself. In B worrl rt

think that marriage turns Dumb Dora into Mrs. Solomon. and l'llfIi!:f! a clinging viiic into a sturdy oak. As long as Sally is single. Mollie: seoffs at her opinions, feel: at liberty to correct her. tells hrr i at to do and what not to do and considers that she can't be trusted -o go anywhere nlonc. although Sttlly may be 40 years old. nnvr a roi- lege degree and hold down an executive job.

But if Sully had married at 16 Mother would have tniiiiwliitui, thought that she was an oracle nnd asked her advice and cotisidcrri her is sopliisticntetl woman of the world.

Funny about mothers. isn't it. and the way they treat their tinnit- tors?

--1'aV.atxy:21'&a1'7:i:vz7xxm:'a(-)2-sozxvs-u '.rx RxVJ

9 . 7' . . i; ; How can t t t i E; Morning Smile If By Anna Ashley '3 NNNxNN' ”TkS'z.'u wkxxmyxxiixxx-Rift i In the olden days, when thal-

ing voyages often liisied the 5"- en. and even ten years. the mat of a whaling boat. about in teat

Q. How can I care for leather shoes?

A. Every few nights. when tak- port tapped the veteran sluplltl ing the shoes off. ru-b them with a on the shoulder and said. soft cloth slightly smeared with "sorry, captain. but your will Vaseline jelly. They will wear is crying her eyes out in In! much longer and will not require dock."

"What's the matter uitli 1lH'7' asked the captain.

"She says you didn't goodbye". was the reply-

”Well." snorted the ram-3 "I'm only going to be M110 7" two yeiIr.sl"

as frequent polbhlng.

Q. How can I remove the dis- coloration from a coffee pot?

A. Boil the pot in 3 strong .5olu- ttnn of bornx, then wash in the usual manner. The result will be satisfactory.

-Needlecraft-T

- FOR THE HOME -'

BACK TO SCHOOL

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What little girl doesn't like grownup styling! And this school- room team--flared jumper. bolero- jacket. blouse - is just as smart as older sisters!

No. 3078 is cut in sizes 2, 4. 6, 3 and 10. Size 8 jumper and jacket. its yards 54-inch; blouse 1'5 yards

35-inch.

Send 25c for each PATITZRN which include: complete sowing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. Includ-i postal unit. or zone number in you: lddress.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian.

No. 3078 Name

Addrou

City

KING IIIILE

Province

TEA

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Oolloboutc.