I'M-r r1111

liif‘. LAKAIQLDI l

K Woman ’s

HAPPENINGS OF THE

WEEK...

i. l .421 ouAkuiAiv

00r“

ms CO0K’.S' Dbrvfliy Dir

's Letter Box

CORNER

SOUTHERN CHOCOLATE CAKE 1-4 cup butler 1 1-2 cups icing sugar

‘In

1 98g “a i cup inilk ,, ,, , y King George V1 and Queen Eliza- {of a jolly crowd of young people Z Clips flour g s:EgftyzlixidkvrfgelsllmghsMm l5 a belii. ‘lllviiil l; .( Lilia-run lciidoii linueh merriment was heard as the 3 lcﬂopﬂuilo bﬂkliig powder y County Council recepliuii and humorous verses 5CCDlli;)i\ll_\'lllg the 1-2 16551111011 V5111“ the spotlight lance lust week danced a fox-trot exquisite gifts were read to Miss 2 0111iC8> Baking CHOCOIEIG case histories

10 iiic lune oi Pennies iioiu Hea- Ling. A dainty supper added

rcn." Wanting 1n and out among the sociability of the happy gath- 900 coupics on the floor of the crilig. rouuiy llall. liie Thames ' ' ' ' .

. the King and Miss Edith Leo. Victoria. has re-

so much that

i’.

l0

iuriied home from \'i5i'.lf‘lg in Man-

imelted» 1-3 cup icing sugar 2-3 cup almonds, blanched and

tlon:

¢ll°PP°<l had received Cream butter. add sugar and twenty years, cream well. Add unbeaten egg

said unless she has the center

Are You a “Slight Hound”? If So, You Are One of the Greatest Bores on Earth and You Have Only a Minimum of Friends

Dear Miss Dix-I was much interested in your recent article about the

combination of Jealousy, egousm and

seeing insults in everything that 15 done and

0! the stage and turned upon her. May I add a few that have come under my observa-

Cue i: Mira. A. sent a list of the slights she

w her husband's family that covered and that enumerated each and every

occasion on wii ch she considered that. she had

2hr)‘ d. . -(i llie ilexi uumbcr — 1 lreal. andmix ihorouglllli When well been siigiitcd. One incident was that her moiiier- mutiny 1.»; fro: whim 'i'heir Ma- - ' - ' mixed add tyre-thirds cup milk in-lav_v' had taken her to the liieaire and the seats lvhlllv fox il'0lli>i'l. rue Duke of Mrs. Fred I. Andrew was among‘ allﬂ‘ii_=ill=li' Willi the flour imlxcd were in the balcony. Another grievous insult was ‘(PP (iilllCrd with lhe Princess the bridge hoslesses [hi5 week en- andsifted with baking powder and Oﬂered her by her sisier-in-law who presented her Royal the lliuke of Gloucesiai ‘iéflﬂifiiflg at her home on Thurs- ﬂ P111611 01 salt). Then add the with anew COBLAL ihe time she ivas much paused, illltﬁfl wllh Duchess of Kent and (my, vanilla. To the melted chocolate but Xeollnlkillﬂli she decided that lhis WBs a critic- me a o o o add the one-third cup icing guggr _ ism o ‘181'_C oi es, so another slight was added to r Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins 91111 11"? 1141111166 0f the milk and c L2 x h" me 51151" . - - - ~ who have been visiting Prince Ed” beat unirl smooth. Cool and add . a‘: k ‘lls- Ba Wll° "X31119"; 6116 ~5 siishtcd l! you do not inquire (‘ouulnss of Bessborough ward Island for several days havc_ 1° 1111f 611-16 mixlllrv. Bake in ‘Tlgjllslgtgdalgeéhgejgxllteﬁlﬁteeléeg “V139 Yol-llsft? hell ,9“?! M15; C» W110 ~ zlome" Yrlcenﬂyl a; 93 Em llofi for iheir home in Whlthain.‘ 111191: K1115 in a 325-300 F‘. oven for DI whoislnsuned if she m“ hgenryrmld) or w? 5.°u,g.‘.\e' cafe "M115 . Illlldﬂll. to Canadian Mo». En route to Boston they] 30"? lllllllllie-i 111'! lllllllifwllill- W111" 605mm“ g p “we ole‘ evul we H“ on 1°“ more ilinse who nc- will \'l.<il Mr. Cousins‘ aunt, hi)“. (‘o0 513F931 “'l l llllllle "T51" Aid I - . . - .. ., ions yvvrc: The Hluii Charles Peabody iii Woodstock. bplwwll "llll ml 1°? 11ml Sllrlllkle If the; fﬁ-grxérigaglsgmiedqlfgilgsaifhgnﬁﬁﬁgsoi): Zl,‘,c1,g°,,1flf,i§",' for Canada and ,‘ NB. .\Ir. Cousins who is with the Wllll 51101311911 111115- _ _ reason and expect everybody to spend lllllu- mes pevlllnl! them and 5pm u_ or Illa-win Right Hon lwﬁllliﬂiii ‘Cur Engineering 111- Cll-‘lll-"E-ll “D "UT izing for hurtins their Precious fI-‘Ellllits wereAglvcn soinT-uiuig to cry iofgit ll-r. w. L. Mackenzie Kmg. thr- parimeiil is a son of Di‘. Nicholas SAl-AD- _ would do them a lot of good, Don't ygu Hunk 50-» E D o, ‘ I1i‘ll'~Cr0\'(‘l'lllJl‘ oi ihl‘ Province oi I W. Cousins. formerly of this Pro- 3 leaspomls glallllllllell gelalm Answer: 1 ' ' ' Quebec and Mme, Pntengude, the Vince. While in the city Mr. and 1'3 cllP "lllcllell 51ml‘ 01' sllllllled Indeed I do. There is nothing on earth lliat makes me quite so tired

Lie Lt. hi» 4

-G0\-.:'n0r of British Colum- d RIB. IIJIIIDCI‘. the Lieut-

Mrs. Cousins wcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. W .C. S. McLurc, Bonne-

or o: Prince Edward Is- l lillllﬁ’.

iiiid Mrs DcBlois. Mr. and ° ' ' ’

1,49,. Hanan‘ M1; and Mrs‘! dhfrs. Harry Hndgson has arriv-

< nun; M,- aml M“ e rom New Yolk and has open- Senator and P11 1191' Draft)‘ slimmer home,

Hflflkson Haven, Kfalpequc. for the summer iiionihs. I I I I

v Handbags interest the Queen.

The Limit -Go'vernor. Mrs. De- TllP-l’ BTP- apart from practical gm; and yng; DQ131015 are amv. considerations. an HCPQSSOY)’ of ini- ing home Dﬂrtancc in (he effective drcrq

week from England. o - - scheme. To near with some soft

Stewart Wm, Mrs woollen ensembles" the Queen has

n oi Saskatoon and Cllll-‘Pll <1 flP-ilgu with the latest

i cholson of New York. 5°11 ‘lmlllll’ llilllfllPi and a firm who went over to England for the “"1 "W? 01W ha: was in the Coronation, are expected home new shade of dull rnoonlitht blui- Motidrvv. and purple. Another fVpA pf ' ' e e 1H8 in pale blue woollen fabric

~had the linderflap quilted. Ante.

10136 is Her Majesty's choice, with

a pale beige ensemble. the frame in

1111-‘ w" ‘vein: of beige gallium.‘ u . - -

Bliss Zvfarion Douglas. one of this silmmerls popular brides-to-be, was the zucsi of honour at a charming-

‘ arranged bridge and shower Elven for hr-r by Mrs. P. S. Fielding and .\flss Nfuriel Weeks at the formei-‘s home. Kent Manor, on Dmmlll’ Rwy is regretted by her Thursday evening 111911115-

I I I I I I I I

The indisposition of M155

Surrounded by flowers, gifts V15- fRev.) W. C. Pickctts and 11nd lovliig messages from home clllld 01' Andovcr. NB. have arriv- rind abroad .\frs. A. Lord. Char- Q11 a visit to relatives and lotieliwvlii: grand old lndv, ccle- (“ends- brrren .ier 92nd birthday at the ‘ ' ' ‘

. "P of 1W1‘ (laughter. Mrs. \Vlifi'id Lll-‘l 31°11P1ﬂ,\' aliernoori Mrs. Wrzght. Souris. last Wednesday, ‘D11 B. C Keeping gaic a dc_

a o a . lightful informal talk to the teach_

Airs. James Paton, Mrs. E. R. lllg $11111 0f Prince Street school Brow 3mg; Nan Brow and U“, and other friends on her recent To" ‘s iieplieiv Barney Ncilcs lefl, Vlsll l0 Elllllpe- (191111112 Particular- Af- 1y wiih the Coronation. Over the

Tl.l' 11.‘? inowii‘ (rip lo Halifax.

' ' ' ' 11'" "IDS a pleasant hour was much fulﬁl/ed. and many happy imp-lent; of the tour were recalled. Dr. and Mrs. Keeping. Afr. and M“ Ernest Cameron. Mr. and Afr; N,

A cordzal vceicomc is being ex- tvilzied to Hey. Cuthbcrt Simpson um‘ \ir~ Simpson who are hgrp .‘r"‘ril Ne"! York on a visit in Mr.

mull» lnolher. Mrs. (Canon) l7» McLean innui- up £1 jollv pnrly

ships-on, 0mm.“ sfrcpL and were togclhci" during all the ' ' ~ ~ celebrations. Mrs H 1-1 Home. Miss Mar- ' ' " ‘

[tarot Horne. m» and {ﬂy-g g Roy His Grace the Dillzc of Devon- Il-iiman loft by motor Wedncs- Shire. KC. G.C.\I.G. GCVO, rln" rimming or. a tin-ee- wﬂflk5 former GO\L‘i‘ZlOi‘-(if‘i1(‘1'fIl of Cali-

"lv visiv m Boston New York.

.. . ada cclrbrated his 69 birthday on l\lo...r(-iil and Slierbrooke, Quc. - a a o

Monday. I I I I The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. L E. Welliicr, Mrs. H. C‘ Brown. Mrs. W. S. Grant. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsc. Miss Jrlm C-"iint. I I I I

.\fi.== Villa [.1112 whose marriage fol-zen pare in the near future, was hiunurcrl Thursdzrv evening n‘ ‘ll t“ numbers (if the Philnfiiea ll.‘ Baptist (‘hurvli of . has been the valued llw-uslircr" fir some years. gave her .\ miscciianmiis shower at the

The national officers and visiting delegates including several from

chicken soup

1 tablespoon vinegar

1-2 cup grapefruit pulp

1-2 ("up canned pineapple, diced

1 cup crabmerii

1-2 cup mayonnaise

Soak gelatin 1'f1 chicken stock for 3 minutes. Dissolve this mixture (l\'(‘l' lint willcr. rclnovo from heat niui add iincgar. Add slowly to Best Fonds maynunatse. beating thoroughly. Mix fruit and crab- mcat and add to first mixture. Pack in oiled mold and chili. Arrange 0n nests of lettuce and garnish with radish and celery curls.

is these sensitive souls who keep eggs for fear of unwittingly saying them. They are nothing

In one oi Cable's stories tiiere is whom we live. becusc we could make also wreck theirs.

We let 56.11511

cowardly w stand insult us because we don't resent it.

And we encourage the SGIISILVG t

Chapter I.ODE.. wrere entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by the Quebec Municipal Chapter at the Chateau Frontenac. u I I I

Miss Alexandra Muirhead and Miss Ethel Hodgson have arrived on the Island from Florida where the they spent the winter.

into fears, or g0 oii iliio the silence garded as a slight. What we should

ance. Dear Dorothy Dix-Is there no vv reason of wives who have come be

New York. I I I I

Miss Annie Watson was hostess to a number of friends at her pretty Prince Street apartment

lll-‘il 511411118 mothers, invite them to their homes, I

I I I

N115. W. W. Baker motored to bandswforget that Fredericton. N.B.. this week ac- going back to his mother and who is companied by her father. who has been hcr guest, and Mrs. LeBaron Tait who will spend a few weeks at her home in Pr-rih. N.B.

I I I I

Airs. C Fairall Fisher entertain- ed at a farewell luncheon recently at the Ritz-Carlton. Montreal. in honor of her daughter Mrs. Charles E. Cooperjwho is going to California to reside.

v u I I I

Mrs. D. K. Dobic is leaving this morning on an extended visit to her uncle in Arlington Heights. Mass.

AXLSWGI.’ I

even if that woman 1s his 111011101’.

ideal.

husband shall love no one but herself

self.

If?‘

Mrs. Robert Thompson Rodd of Edmonton. who has been the guest of hcr parents. Mr. T. P. Fnran. K C. and Mrs. Florari. of Ot- tawa. has returned to her home Mr Rodd. who spent a short time in Ottawa with his wife before returning home, is n former Brack- Iev Point hoy. a son of the late ‘ Mi" and Mrs. Wallace Rodd.

a o . t

reproaches.

kill her husband's affection for her. ny and her imreason. bore him.

to rcturn and ask her forgiveness.

Queen Elivabcth. Queen Mother

"or l- of Dr and Mrs. .7 A. Clark. itncntal slflilOfl. The centre

Charlottetown in Quebec for the annual meeting of the National

FASHION GUIDES

FOR THF.

HOME DRESSMAKER

r Ths very casual little chain- . 139K111‘ ‘wool jigger coat tops a navy l dress. 'l‘hc saddle stzlchmg on the- coai and on the dress is in champ- pJEIV‘ (w) ui‘.

You cliii wear tris dashing young iiggcr coat with almost anything through spring and summer.

It's so easy no take this short swagger type coat along on "week- end" travels.

The low price will make you want in use the pattern again for l a brzghi print ootwn dress and a i white linen or sparkling white aharkskin Jigger coat.

It's so simple to sew with the aid of the dlaqrsmmed sewing in- struction chart that accompanies the pattern.

Style No. 2511 in designed for sizes H. i6. 1R. 2O yearn. 3'2, 34. 36. 3B and 40-nrhes bust. Sim 16 re- quires ‘J 7-8 yards of 39-inch mn- tvrial for dress with 2 3-4 ‘cards of 39-inch material for Jacket.

Price of pattern i5 oents in stamp: or coin (coin preferred) wno coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

Btyle No. 251i Sin...“

Name

l

10000100:

Strut Addreu C11! ' ltltu _____________

HUDDERBFIELD. magnum-Roy Gnmlall. ffudilcrsflvld Town IOCCCI‘ l-luli fullback and Elngliiiitl captain. has retired from active participa- tion in the game. He has been ID- poiiitad trainer of Nottingham For- cit.

‘ (Roval Highland Regiment). Queen

Mary and other membm-g of m; would not only bring to the mothers

royal fwniilv have been gazetted to 11°55 bll’ °°m°_l°, mom‘ bu‘ ll ‘Yank! various Briiish corps as follows‘ have “"1 knoll“ m years n5 m” “we

The QM," __ coyonemmchie; w would make even their domineering wives respect

12nd Dragon il___en°e.._°.l._lllilllllf9d' Black Wlilfh

the Queen's Bays Guards) and the

Mary -~ Colonel-in-Chief of thi-

Queen's Roval Regiment Jwesi 1

slll‘l‘l‘_\‘l. 'I'h(- Duchess of Glou- Today ‘ Short Wave roster — Colnncl-iil-Chief of the

Kings Own Scottish Borriercrs and Radlo P10816111 the Nol-thumberland Regiment. The Dilchess of Kent. - Honorary Colonel of the Buckinghamshire Battalion and the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Princess Beatrice Honorgfy Colonel of the Princess Beatrice’! (Isle of Wright Rifles) and Heavy arrange. Royal Artillery (Terri- ra .

SATURDAY, JUNE 5 BOSTON 2:45 om ——European Port Box. WIXAL. 19.6 m., 15.35 meg. TOKYO 6:15 p.m.—<1=‘olk Songs. JZJ, 35,2 m., 11.80 meg. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 6 p.m.-Gym)’ Band; Talk; Nqws. HAT-i 32.88 m., 9.31

a 0 ma‘. AMomuagSmilc t Log-DON '1 p m.-"Keep it Clean." a d.s- qliLSitlOn. GLP. 19.5 m., 15.31

meg.; GSO. 19.7 m.. 15.18 mega; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GBB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meiz BERLIN

8:30 p.m ~Music from old Nuremberg. DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg.

BUENOS AIREH. ARGENTINE

8:30 p.m.—Vienncse Orchestra. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg.

SANTIAGO. CHILE

9:40 p.m -D|nce music. CB-

060. 31.2 m.. 0.60 meg. LONDON

9:50 p.m.—<Midnight music. G51, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg.; G59, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; 05C. 313 m., 9.58 meg.

They were just off Sandy Hook on their first trip io Europe when they met a small boat, inbound.

"That's a tramp steamer," he re- marked to his wife.

"My, doesn't it beat all," she 111911011. "with such a depression on. and still that class of persons can afford to take ocean tripg,"

PARIS in p.m.-Concert of recordings. TPAA. 25.0 m.. 11.72 mag.

VANCOUVER i2 midnight-Mart Kenny imd his Wesu-rn Gentlemen. CJRO.

48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJRX,

m.. 11.72 meg. LYNDHURSI‘, AUSTRALIA 1:46 am. (Sunday) -Nationai

25.5

nag us because we don't stage a rebellion. lazy people and slaving for them because you won't woitc, then neither shall you cat."

who hopes she will forgive him for be ng such a

mother in no wise conflicts with his .

Nor has she the wisdom to know that, she has taken the surest way to For while, through weakness and for the sake of peace. he may give in to her, in his heart he resents her tyran- And h s conscience never erases to reproach him for what he knows is a dastardly deed in turning from the mother who

iomzss oissTcz 3100b DESIGNERS ALWAYS? f 1N DEMAN.

‘DAY AND EVENING CLASSES} (All The II Eastern Standard) :

6 §woooo+oowv<o<+0++o++o<

11163.

HAS-Ii, 19.52 m.. 15.37 meg.

every one who iuiows them walking on

or do ug something that will oiiend

but bundles of selfishness and vanity who de- esrve to be kicked instead of sympaihized with.

aivoid priest who, when told of the

wrong that some one has done, always replies; "May God forgive you and me, my brother, for that man's sin." . responsible, more or less, for the iaulis

To a degree, this is true. we are iiiui weaknesses oi those with Liiciii behave iuid uc don t do it, we

lei. them get away with the things that not only ruui our happiness but

people impose upon us becusc vie are too weak and up for our own righis.

we let high-tempered people let tyrants iuie us nd iiaggeis We spend our lives waiting on we hiucii t the nerve to say; “If

W B

o become. more and more thin-skin-

ned and more and more easily wounded by handluig them wlth velvet gloves, cuddling them and apologizing all over Lhc plilCC when they burst

because 0i soiiictiiuig they have re- do is to make them snap out of it by.

ridiculing them and showing them what fools iney make o1 iiieinseives, and not even noticiiig-vvhcn they dissolve Treat em rough is the remedy foi-

.ii tears over some fancied griev- the “slight hounds."

touch tile hearts or appeal to mothers and soils? I am the

ay w tween

, _ 9°11"?! victim of a cruel and jealous wife who, for no reason at ai., makes iny iiie ll°llll 11193‘ 115119171 1f‘? I1 111011111 111 miserable by demanding that I ignore my mother wiiipietely.

sake of peace I have dune as shc uesircs, but I feel that 1 ain a have come to the place where 1 can stand 1L no longer. sweet woman and u. has broken my heart to act. as 1 ha\e done toward her, for she has done everything for me that u inoiher cou.d do for a son and my conduct has made her miserable. try to alienate their husbands from their mothers?

For the cad and My mother is a

Why 1S ii ihnt wives so often They love their own want their husbands to make their

mothers welcome and show them a good time, but they expect their hus- they ever had mothers.

Well, here's one son who is be a. good son w her, and riENPECKE-D BOOB.

1.1‘) mg lo

Woman's ruling passion is possessiveness and that is the reason that so many wives li'_\' lo a ieiiriie their husbands from their mothers. They can't bear w think there over “as another \\'Olllélll ui their husbands’

lives, Ii makes them furious to know that

U161!‘ husbands are bound to 111611‘ mothers by lies of love and gratitude that are the growth of years; that their husbands and the r mothers have memories and associations of which they know nothing; that their hus- bands have the lifelong habit oi going to iiiezr mothers fidences and for counsel, and that every man's mother is 1n ii

with their con- way his

The monopolistic nature 0i‘ women makes it impossible for the 81/81‘- age wife tosce this without geltuig green-eyed. She is determined that her

; t hat no one shuLl have any innu-

ence over him but herself; that he Sllllll be interested in no one but her- so, only too often she sets herself to turn her husband against his mother by every art and w ie~by nagging, by ta c-bearing, by tears and She has no tthe wisdom to realise that a man's love for his

loyc for his wile.

I am glad lo hear of even one sinner against his mother who is 801118 Would ihat there were others who would break the chains which mean and jealous wives have woven about them and go back on their knees to ask their mothers’ forgiveness.

1t the greatest. happiness that could bring to the SOns a. happiness they faced iheir yellow souls. And it tlicm for giving this evi- DOROTHY DIX.

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

TORONTO SCHOOL or X DESIGN Toronto z

sUNDAY, JUNE 6 BUDAPEST, HUNGARY 10 a.m.—Conceris and talks.

BERLIN

11:10 am-‘Sylmphony concert,

DJD, 26.4 m.. 1177 meg. SANTIAGO. CHILE

z p.m.-Dance music and songs. 013080. 31.2 m.. 9.60 meg. BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE

3 p.m.-Sunday dance program. tango and Jazz bands. LRX. 81.06 m., 9.65 meg.

TOKYO

4:15 p.m.--Overseas

JZJ, 26 4 m.. 11.80 meg. MOSCOW

7 p.m.-Tlic soviet countryside.

RAN, 31.2 m.. 9.6 meg. BERLIN

p.m.-Bertie Gagnrin sings. DJD.

25.4 m., 11.77 meg. PARIS

10 p.m.-Concert or recordings.

TPA-ii, 25.6 m.. 11 '72 meg. LONDON

10:05 p.m. - "Impressions of Personalities in the Home Coun- try," a talk by Megan Lloyd George. G81. 19.8 m.. 15.26 menu: 03F, 19.0 m2. 15.11 meg; 05D, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.

crqulw

12:30 a..m 1-1)"- Gice Singers. CJRO, 48.7 i" " ‘R meg; (‘JR-X. 25.5 m.. 11.72 nug.

LYNDllllR-Wl‘. nvSTRALlA

4:80 Lm. (Monday) --Nati0nal Program. VK3LR. 31.3 M, 9.56 meg

PICK 1'8 I11 -

Realm v-:- ﬁocialmwandmvliersonﬂczl 1-; Fashions

'no0Ks/AaT/ MUSIC 3 o}

GOO -

i

.1. '51 I. I- I»)

New books Pllbllslled dllrmguMay include "Call It Freedom "Trig Marian Sims author of 1119 . world with a F‘ence”.... Nﬂgll‘ bor to the Sky" by Gladys “My Carroll author of “As the Elaiilil

" “The Pretender b) Lirn Feuchtwanger authpi“ Of "Po\ver"..... "What no. by Richard Connell-humourous. 1°; mantle and Just "K0011 lellfgllng l In May also was published’ This Is Life‘ by Boaka Carter who re- ceives four million fan 101461‘! I yearn, The book contains. 101' the first time in printed form. 111111157 of Carters famous broadcats. broadcasts which prwnlll fr“ section of the D1511 few years, “great events, domestic dramas". accidents, heroisms—in short, Life. ‘

Hal Frank of the Toronto Satur- day Night makes the all-cnvelolr . mg and sweeping statement-“The , winning of the Pulitzer Prize by l Margaret Mitchell was of course f1 ‘ foregonewiththcsvind conclusion. l

. and Harold F. Sutton in 111$ l Mgfglng] Not/ea says of hei-book- , “The statistics of "Gone with the Wind" become more and more im- posing. .. it is ten months since il- was published and already 11 111$ sold more than a million and a quarter copies remembering that this no\'el still has a 10118 time to go, i‘ Ls interesting to learn that there have been barely ‘l dozen books in the history 01

American publishini! Wlllfll nlllll"? outsold it: "Ii\ 111s slap-i l1)’ Charles M. Sheldon with about

eight million copies; four books Gene Stratum Poiteri "Ffﬁflilcs - with two million; "Girl of the Limbcrlost" with one million seven hundred and fifty thousand; “The Harvester" with more than a million and a half; “Laddie" with a million and a half; General Lew Wallace's "Ben Hur". with two million; Mark Twain's _"'I_‘0m Sawyer", with about two million: Harold Bell Wright's "Winning of Barbara Worth", Owen Wlswru "The Virginian", Jack London's "Call of the Wild", Je se Lyman 1 I-Iurlbutfs "Story of the Bible", all i four of which sold around the‘ miilion-axid-a-haif mark.... " _

Whittling, an almost universal’ pastime. has now become an art! A school of whittling, not carving but real old-fashioned wiuttlins with a jackknlfe, was e. tabiished last fall on the twenty-fifth floor of one of the Rockefeller Center sky- scrapers, and it is reported doing well. A number of textbooks on whittling have been published dur- ing the past two years and a eon- test sponsored not long ago by a science magazine was most success- ful b

A recent article, in the New York Times, on Whittling as an Art. is interesting and may hold some suggestions for hobby enthusiasts. To quote-

“The outfit required for the early stages of this craft is the same as for the most advanced graduate work- a jiickknife that costs about 81.25 and some wood. The material most commonly used is white pine, but Whittier: soon find themselves experimenting with effects in other kinds of wood. Any of the common fruit tree woods. such as apple and pear, yields beautiful effects in bias-relief on small plaques. This sort of project, with its decorative possibilities. appeals to feminine enthusiasts; men are likely to aim at the pro- ductioii of walking sticks, boat models and curiosities sill-h as a monkey in a cage.

"One of the most interesting things about this hobbywo a new recruit is that he finds he is much more skillful than he expected to be. '

As a consequence of the simplic- ity of the technicalities of whittling even elaborate pieces, the beginner

HUSBANDS like WIVES to beBR/GHZSMPPY

Women who arr FIT are the mos! Companionable

0000,5215: ﬁrm/rs:

Many an otherwise charming girl f: passer! by because of her un- healthy appearance. No amount o! paint or powder can atone for a sickly looking complexion. If you really wish to acquire that char, girlish tint In your cheeks, you must ﬂrlt attack Constipation. Cot the bowels into an active condition. This is readily accomplished by Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Women favor Dr. Hamilton's Pills because they are mild, they don't cramp or gripe, and they give immediate affect.

To be always at your best- nerves steady and full of poise, regulate your system with Dr. Hamilton's Pills.

DR. IIAMILTOWS PILLS

A System-Regulator

maxi

MAY WISH I want to always know the charms Q; bloom, a jiggling butterfly. The distant green of little farms n“; 51am», along a forest sky.

I want to always gather thrills

When languid brooks are dieamini brown.

When flowers loosely sway the hills

And leaflets bathe the chimneyed town;

When nieadoivs hum W111i 010V" haze And when fresh sunlblﬂ B l fife That sings down all ﬁe Wbodland ways With melodies of coining life! -A!au Creighton.

‘BORN WITH TEETH

A baby boy was born at Marlcka. Jugoslavia, with szx teeth full cut as the midwife discovered to her sorrow when she put her finger 1Y1 the infant's mouth.

MARATHON TYPEWRITER

After '30 years of experimenting an efficient Chinese typewriter has been developed and orders are

shortly finds that he is ready to piudiu-c. but (luv-s not know what t0 lllflkf‘. 'I‘hen he has to study de- sign. And this is the reason that whittlliig is fill art, and that in- struction and :iudy chiefly concern the principles of art as they do in drawing. painting and sculpture.

“There is a commercial angle to whittling besides its amateur as- pccls. Many things that can be done with a Jackknife are readily salable. and articles in 810M118 quantity are coming on the market from arms in the South where government agents have taught un- employed ineu in the mountain districts what kind of commodities they can profitably produce with knife and native woods. The fam- ous wood-carving industry in Switzerland al*o was born of an economic depression."

As last week's column had a

brief sketch of Henry Purcell. seventeenth century Einglish musician. the following paragraph

may be of interest»-

"Becnuse Mendelssohn‘; music is out of fashion in Germany and his music to Shake peareks "Mid- summer Night's Dream". for nearly a century regularly associated with the play in German theatres, is taboo, Piircvil has been chosen to take his piacc. stieber has arrang- ed incidental music from P1110611’! "The Fairy Queen" for the purpose. The pieces selected require ex- actly the slime time for perforln- RIIPP as the Mendelssohn numbers -namei_v. forty minutes. The score cf the arrangement already has reached publication. This music was scheduled for n recent first performance at a present- ation of the Shakespeam play in Leipzig."

-:-1L1iterature,

pouring in to the 1111111 It was necessary to ,_ about 4,000 characters,

DANCING UIRLs‘ SUPERSTITIOUs

Dave Gould, dance director L, responsible .01‘ the ,sl..(l- ' that the new gnicruiioii u- ' people is even more su, , man the troupers of the pa, 1m is especially true oi the ddliClni girls. he sﬂya- A ioi. oi be 014 superstitions have been (u; " but there are plenty ofnt-il o

‘The girls don t mind u in dressing looms," "but no one must ‘They won't accept tau-g». i, the set. btcausc that's UJU They refuse to uiikc oil m; m‘ or engagement tings, go uuuf- m covered wltii make-up. Nut (inc q them would thznl: oi yiullzn; c; her right shoe fLi-si.

"And above all things, don". 35] for a girl's telephone uxiiilber. She'll give it to you if sue warp; you w have it."

NEW HOUSE Dlllissllﬁ When washing that COlOYPH cot. ton dress for the first lime, b1 . sure to put about 1 tablespoon sail to each quart of winter \:<-i L1,; vinegar in the same prop. i in the rinsc water. It \v'.l. lice; and brighten the colors for you,

STRIPES ON FURNflTiii-l

It is rather nice to have color- ful strips on the light-painted ful- niture and perhaps tho aisle-st way for the iimateur 1111111101‘ m accomplish this siltxvessfuilyl Li to draw the stripes on the lzuui. piznt with a colored crayon. using a yard stick to make them strnzziit. After the strips have beau lined on, give the furniture a coal oi white shellac. all over. Tile sire‘.- iac will keep the stripes intact imd protect the paint. 85 “Til-

PARIS FAVORS DRAPERIES FOR GOWNS OF ALL KINDS Paris is particularly fond of draperies, they appear arrang- ed iii many different ways on both afternoon and evening frocks. On the sleeves, giving a cowl-like drap- ery to the elbow; in the lower part of the bodice leaving the lop en- tirely plain. A popular form of drapery ill thd cross-over style. rcmiriisccnt 01 i116 dress of Andent Greece.

GREASED TINS

Greased muffin tins are very convewent for baking ripples =tuff- ed tomatoes, stuffed pepper-s M4 for the individual cream-PPM?!)- toast dish.

HAIR PARTED IN CENTRE Many women have adopu-d thi Duchess o‘ Kent's coiffurn tvlth centre parting. fiat. mp. and brush- ed up curles, some addinc canirilﬂ or jewels for evening at one or bolll

sides. v

" Smocking" For

_2_'Z6

Mayfair Needle Art T0 dress a litt c lady

and she weal-s them for parties-and is available in sizes 2. 1 and 6.

The pattern includes a tissue pattern of the (IlC-‘IS, transfer 101' "l: smacking. complete instructions for smacking and flnisnini l1" ¥l‘l'"""' No. 276B is available in sizes 0. l. 10 and 12. . The pattern includes I pattern of the dress, transfer for the smock ng, complete instructions

tissue

for smocking and finishing the garment. 5 For complete pattern and fnltriiciions for all of these (N51112:; send 20 cent-s in stamps or coin (coin preferred) m The Chiu-lollclﬂ‘

Guardian Needlework Department. Use this coupon.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Derpl. ‘

nasmiv No. 21a Name — » _ _ - ._..

ilreetAddreu__...__ _._. ..._.-. __.. - -——*' “'

cuy--.__.._...__.____ Province ----———'""“

as she very sweetly deserves, her wardrobe mli>l include a number of sniarlly smocked frocks. she wears them for D151

The Younger Se! / .

\./ >

Design N1‘. 117°

smacking l5 so easy to do. N“ M“

Price 20c each sLvlP 01' ‘m’

Print your name and ldllrﬂl 1115mm

._.—¢