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PAGE TWO

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lWoman ’s Real

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iAéQil A “

-:- Social a

THE CHARLUYFEIUWN GUARDIAN

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O-Ow

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ALLA k.¢‘:kkkkk k v a

The HOUSE IVIFF and HER ACTIVITIES

Shed no tear-O shed no tear! color scheme will be Devomhire The flower will bluﬂlll ailotlier year. cream and that indirect lighting will Weep no lnore- O weep no more! be replaced by tloor standards and Young butts midll) in the root's table laillps.

white core!" '

—l(eat>. “LILYBET IVALK SELF!"

Many charming stories are told are no of the biibyilood of the Princess, and probably mile is more cilarln- lllg than that ol‘ how ii tiny tot I wilo culled herself "Iilvbet." HITIVEII .at Windsor Castle with her father

BRIGHT SHADES

Wiioltli evening gowns lolluir {l lltl\‘l'll_\‘ lll Paris and are worn by the smartest women, pav- tlcillurlj‘ for irilltur

)OI‘IS tr;ps into

I A

THE COOK'S CORNER

HABIBURG AND MAOARONI CASSEROLE.

One pound round steak, ground, 1 laige onion. finely chopped. 2 green uppers, chopped, 1-2 cup trcanl of tomato soup. 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon popper, 1 medluii. t-in o.‘ sauce

cooked macaroni in cream with cheese. Combine ingredients as given.

llrxiilg tlioi=..ii.¢lll_\' after zidditionof each. Place in casserole and bake in mode-rate oven about. l 110M‘- Scrves 8.

lllo1ilit.iill.< wzule houses and .i"-;- not too ivlirmly heated. Dvliiltneux makes one et gowns in black \ \"‘l'.v fine WGBVP. The ' in style with t1 that moulds the below the h'p.s, to the ‘loor. sllﬁpn also iii sol"; sand shade ls completed by a ' .~c.irt' tliat is the neck, .ll.~1'l‘t‘{llI1Pl'S to the

the

and motlier to diplziy her l.ite.st accomplishment to her father, King George.

When the King, who was busy a’, [his (l('.~l{ iii his cu“). roolli with :oi.icial papers. heard that his little uruilddxlllglitcl- had Ctl‘l'.\'('(l. he sent for her ﬂlWOll/JO.

The Princes l‘£‘il(‘l1“(l the door- way, but the King did not go to greet her: he stood siillliuu and walling at his (leek.

The little tot tried one or two cautious steps, found tll.it she c it'd do it and. quirikeliillg h'r totldlcd caill':i_s3;cous!y' across room. With a joyoilr g-tlrglc 0t "Lilybet walk ‘sell!’ she wrapped her little arms roilnd the knees.

Asked by a well-known Scottxslil minis-tel‘ on one oecalon what! book.s she liked to read on Sillldav. Princess Elizabeth replied. ‘Well. I suppose I should say a holy book. but I really like one about dogs!"

bright asoll Col- evening colored crepe

ie on simple. ckssic trilnilllllg- on this .1 of coral colored l d colicul neckline. ll'('ll(‘tl on tn a looped hi". the cu! aivay neck

introduces

King's l

is used for a third m"? c . . in crepe. that is .i .ni~.i ".\..t-i tiuilpor-nion buttons of -lir» _<.lllli" shade. The bodice is llalzlzcrl wth billiclics of viola-ta at the end of the squared decollete. Nal-ro-w: SlIOUTIDF s raps support. the gown in back ivhile the waist is t'llt‘l‘('l(‘(l bv a sah that ties into a bow rind streamers tllat fall loosely (ioun the brick. FOUR SAILOR KINGS

England has had fcur sailor kings. 'l"lirce of them. King George VI, W lliani IV. and James II.. were in action. The fourth; Kine George V. never had the oopoziitnitg,’ of active service (says a London Daily Telegraph wri‘er.\

W lam IV. was sent to sea. by Gcoi . lII. with the strict. inslruct- ions to Hood, his admiral. that “the young man goes as a sailor. and as silch. I add again, no marks of (tisiiiiction are to be shotvn unto him; they would destroy my whole

Periwinkle blue -——--— '. i To clean ti rug or a carpet: First siiveep or beat thoroughly to re- move all po>1s'ble dust. Prepare a solution of vinegar and ll t water -one part vinegar to three of water. Dip a dean cl"'h in this. wring out, and rtlb over the crpct. Repeat the prccc.=s until the whole,‘ carpet has been treated.

SCIENCE SHORTS

‘While there is a magnetic field , about the erﬂli Which extends ‘fir:

out into space. the earth is not un‘- l formly magnetized.

The ideas for building house= that European. immigrants brought to the United States and adapted to conditions are being studied in n. nation-ivide analysis of Ariierlczfs early architecture.

BEAUTY IN THE HOME

gxand- i

,clloppcd parsley’,

WC“ butter. Pl m? broiler.

,:illout ten lniiiuies.

MINCED STEAK AND ONIONS.

One and a half pounds steak. 1 tabii-snntul lr-lllc d ollioli. 1 teaspoon .‘ ed ilalzsel‘, 1 teaspoon salt. pcplltl‘.

Mclliozi: llavc the steak put tllroilell the glinzlel" or do this yourself at. home. Mix with onion. “til! Illlll pepper. Pat into u lirge. flat cake about ﬁl-4-ineh thick. Set in a sh‘llow

jurcascd pan and brush with nie-‘ted

Z1. pro-heated door open broil for

c undel- . the oven inches and

about tllrc

Turn carefully with u pancake tilrner and broil on the other side to zi rich. gzrlldeli l\l‘(l\\'ll.. about ten lililiiltcs 10113.01’. This is especially nice served with all accolnpaninielit of fried onions. These are simple to prepare. but if you are rvt sure of them, here i.s a recipe:

. FRIED O ‘IONS: .

Six larcc onions. 3 tablespoons shortening, salt, pepper, 1-4 CUP (‘l‘(‘(llI‘l.

Method: Pccl the onions and "ice rather thin. Allow one large or tvro ntcditlnt-slzcd tiiiions for each serv- ing. Mrlt the shortuiinq and add the onions. Con‘: slowly for abort twillit_v-fii'c minutes. turning freq- uently as they scorch eas‘ly. Season with salt. and plc-ntv 0 DPMJPT and just before removing from the pan. add the cream. Allow to come to a bell and serve ovcr the top of the

sleek. If you don't. care for oni ns any other \\-:i_v, you are stire to like

them French fried. They are ﬂ delicious and delicate dish, cooked this wtrv.

0l‘I1i’lll'1i"lllS:'(1l1~‘ in silver fas“iOl'i9d by another artist. Wcol can be made to do many things no\"a"ay8 when it is effectively giﬂded. and even snipplngs of materials can be

pun.‘ The exhibition or applied art oi’

As a lnitishiliniarl he t 1k FTLlII R0fill(‘_\"S action olf Cape St. Vin- (‘Jill and in the ;0CDll(l relef of Gibraltar.

He retained as Lord High Ad- miral and as King "the manners and language of the rough and l'.(‘E1l"_\’ tar’ lic had learned aﬂoat.

YORK IIOFSE LIGHTING

‘fork House. the future home of zlic- Di-lzt- rind Ditches of Gloucester, t» I-l re r1 decorated and rcwired for llclltntr.

It is tindcrrtocd tlla‘. the chief

Mofhers !

In treating your family's colds. don't experiment

and don't take ciianccs...usc vAponua Lrz-‘sramtzss

the Scottish Society of Women Artists. held at 26 S. Castle Street. Edinburgh. serves to demonstrate. by the great variety of the articles

on view. the demand of the women to-day for art in the home and art. applied to every object of daily use. , We all want our homes to look vs! original as possible. Whether it be.‘ by the addition of an uliu tlal pict- l ure, a beautiful wooden bowl. o. piece of painted glass. or some originally designed teaspoons ,- some women there are who collect teaspoons-it is what we are, most of its. striving for.

Very colorful is the table fil'ed with lustre china. Its sparkle and gleam attracts tile vi itor immed- iately on entering the room. Itl: beautifully-shaped jugs and bowls in cold and rose and lavender rild green present a medley of color that is dazzling. More rcshralned.

but equally attractive in llicir own way are the wooden bowls with

iii‘.-

y

Applique Crib

‘was giVlHZ ii very realistic

w-Vw-a. *-

Mayfaii- Nvr-tllc-art Animals appliqucd nn a crib quilt to .ln s bl ht- . The tll"s'l' l." include a Noah's Ark. a liauglityugirufg: a. gltrgelbgsfrlliizziieri' l i=~ - ~.,- ' i. .2332,‘ ‘Lit’ *“"l'-* l» his till. and other fur-legged creatures of junge

»-.,t',.~... .- . ilis ruc on wor ' , ; apron“, 5 01" 1 111g and mating Hfllll 20 cents in stumps or coin (coin preferred) t Tl -l it Gllllffllill] Necrllcvrork Department. O m Chm o ﬂown Tn Tlii- (‘Iinrlntti-towwi Guardian

Needlework Dept.

Design No. 245

DESIGN NO. 215

Name--.__.__._______ ________________

ltmt name“ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

‘m’, _ _ _ _ ‘ _ “ - ‘ ’ — — —-—Pr0vlncq----____l

fashioned into pictures. the frayed sem- blance of trees when the artistic. mind is there to mould and arrangﬂ them. A stilt i-i "llsliioired out of fragments of silk and satin may teem a novelty indeed-but. there it is.

AMorningSmile

HE FOUND THEM

All elderly nian with flowing locks and a somewhat patriarchal beard once tlVtd a secluded life near a noted college. and it was his habit to take morning walks through 3- woodctl tract near by.

0n one of his leisurely morning strolls. he was. met by three of the young students. who conceived the idea of being lacct.oii.s and. as they thought. "luilliy' at. the man's ex- pense. They followed one another. :1 tow steps; apart. and the first. one meeting him said. with aFsumed dignity and deference, "Good mgirjljng, Father _Abi-aliam;" the "Good morning, Father

wit-end one 1. "; the tin-d one, "Good mom- llll‘. Father cob."

gentleman ass- iuilcti a w“ irclliil air and vi yllr-d: zill-‘v I “m not

Father Abflllllllll. nor aln I Father 1.- “llC or Father Jacob, but I Em Salli. the son of Ki-h who went out to sci-k liLs father's asses; and lo! I have found tliciil!"

'l'llercilpoll

‘You say _i:ou were once cast away on a dc crt. is and, entirely Wltlimli» footl liuw did you live?"

"Oh I l1ﬂ17l‘t‘11<*(l to have an insur- '7".i"t‘ trolley in my pocket and I found cnouzlh ]‘.l'O\l$.01lS on l’ t0

<_‘.'.~.c i='l I wis rc

SUaP and UlNlMlNl

tuiltulii

‘isymphony On Seven Floors”

By STUART JACKSON

very room, until she remembered it was time she looked in on old Mr. Malone on the floor below. She mode a point of looking in to see Mr. Malone every evening. P401" old man! Nobody ever came to see him, and he had nobody to 8o and see. He was very shaky, these days, too, Sonin and noticed -—talked more and more of Mar- garet, his daughter. Very often old Mr.

(Continued)

She found Sonia, a dark and vivid 31:1, making an intense study of her features in the mirror of her dressing table.

"Hullo." said Mrs. Grantham. Plﬂyfully-“why the preoccupation with the face in the Mirror?"

"I was just trying to discover what's wrong with me,“ said Sonia

"There's nothing wrong as far as

I can see. What do you think is Malone had

wrong " said to Sonia: "Of course, my

"Oh, everything, I should imag- daughter will be visiting me next incl" Sonia burst out. "I've week, you know, so I shall have to walked round agents’ offices and spruce my room up a bit, shunt I?"

But next week had never marked the arrival of Margaret.

As soon as Sonia opened the door of the old man's room on the third floor, she saw that something was wrong. He had looked pretty queer last. night. Tonight he was definitely ill. And lying therein his bed, he was muttering deliri- ou.ly.

He dragged himself up tit lier entrance, and something like a smile etched its way ilito his face. '3“ held eilt trembling aims.

“Margot-c; my dear." he whisp-

Launted the studios until I feel completely nuts. Three days of extra‘ work in as many weeks. and lucky to get that, I've been told . . . Still, I won't; inflict my trial; and tribulations on you."

“Oh, but you're got "inflicting anything on me," Mrs. Grantham atsured her. After all, here was a. young woman whose heart was genuinely set on a career . - .

M‘m. Let Mrs. Grantham think. What. was the name of that man who had come home with her husband once or twice? Jal. . . . . . Jellard—Jay Jellard, that

Jel . ered-‘I knew you'd come!" was it! Gilbert had told her that Sonia stood in the doorway lie was quite an important man ln ltesitalltly- for n moment. “l3ut—"

she began. and then she saw the look in the old man's eyes. She saw, too. that he was too delirious to see that she wa 1ft Margaret.

"Come here, child." And Sonia went to him.

‘Hullo . . . Daddy." She smiled up at him as he put a. shaking hand around her shoulders.

"It's seemed a long time from last week to this . . . such a long time," old Malone murmured.

Sonia gdlped. took a quick breath, and said brightly. “You silly old dear! Why, I'd be heie far oftener to see you if I could get away. But I

the film business, though she hadn't taken much notice at the time. (These talkies were so pos- itively elemental, my dear). No doubt the Jellard mun would be able to do something so see that this girl was given a chance to show her merit.

"I may be able to help you, my clear," said Mrs. Grantham, myster- iously. I will speak to an-er-a friend of mine. It may take a. little time to get in touch with him. but. I feel sure that—"

“What's his name?" asked a slightly sceptical Sonia, who had

had past experience of "friends it has seemed a. long time, liasirt t who might help. it?" “Mr. Jay Jellard." There was a paue, and then, ‘ "Jay Jellard!" Sonia echoed. suddenly and intensely the old.

man said:

"Mnrgaret—I wish we were to- gether, like we used to be when you were a little girl. Itksu bit . . . lonely here, you know , . Funny tothink you've grown up . . .I suppose you don't remember, Mar- garet how I used to nit you on that old donkey in the paddock and-l"

"Oh, but I do!" Sonia broke in, for had not the old mun told her so much that; had been dear to him with his daughter? “And I used to ride you down until you had to run for your life."

“Why, an inxoduction to him i" better than all the extra. work that the casting directors put together can offer. He's a. real director. He produces. too. Gosh! Give me an introduction to Jay Jellard and I'm your‘; for life!"

Left alone, Sonia surrendered herself to an intoxicating survey of the vista of new hope which had suddenly opened out before her. An introduction to Jay Jeliand! It was incredible! Then came re- action from ecstacy. Supposing she was just a silly screen-struck

cl Personal -:- Fashio

OOQ§OCOOv$ I

girl?

Sonia sat for quite half-an-hour staring dumbly at this dreadful doubt that seemed to have filled the

‘These interesting blouses that are made with a single pattern, will lend variety to your winter ward- robe.

They may be casual or quite for- mal. It will depend on your choice of fabric. And let. me tell you all sorts of dress fabrics are used or blouses this seaon.

For everyday occasion, bright. crepe silica, velveteens, than wool crepes, wool challis prints, eto, are lovely medlums for either the perky pepliim basque blouse or for the dignified swing tunic blouse.

For more formal occasions, these easy to make blouses will be glam- orous in sleek lustrous satin crepe. rich brocados. metals, etc. In the metals and the bmcades. they do double duty. You'll wear it over your dinner or evening dress as a jacket.

1919 isdesitmed for

reputable house . . i ."

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

"And how you caLlcd that dis- Old tramp t0 the

"And gave him your best coat

Style No. sizes 14, 16, 18. 20 years. 3'2, 34. 38, 38 and ‘IO-inches bilst. Size i6 re- quires 1 3-4 yards of 39-inch ma- tcrlal with 3-8 yard of 35-inch con- trasting for the long sleeved peplum blouse; tilnic length blouse re- quires 2 yards of 39-inch material.

Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 1918 Size“...

NBIDB

Street Address

City State

DLBI-{INUINLFLLHUP ‘I FATHER

vvvv

Today's Short Wave Radio Program ul u. a inn-u sun-nun

TUESDAY. JANUARY 13 PARIS

9:30 mm. -— Brlgnol and his Daughter-Alfred Capos. ‘IPA-Z, 19.6 m., 16.24 meg.

ROME

a pan-News 1n English. 2R0,

31.1 m., 9.63 meg. SCIIENECTADY

6 pin-Science in the News.

WZXAF‘, 31.4 m.. 9.53 meg. LONDON

6:30 p.m.—“Birm!nglia.ru and the Shires." GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg-i GSC, 31 3 m., 9.58 meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

CAEACAS

7:30 p.m.-Danoe Music. YV2RC.

51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN

9:15 p.m.-Deicctive Carefree. A crime play. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. '

LONDON 9:46 p.m --‘"I'lie Call of the wild". by Jack London. GS , 25.5 ln.. 11.75 niegz; GSC. 31.3 m., 958 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. SASKATOON

11 p.m.-—Old Time Frolic—'I'he Farmer Fiddlers, old time crcuelra. CJRO, 48.7 m., 6.15 meg ; CJRX. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. l

. , . You couldn't see how funny it was at firt could you, old thing ”

And so Soniaﬂs little masquerade a; Margaret went on, until the old man's hand. so tightly clasping tiers, relaxed, and his head fell gently back on the pillows as he slept . . sleep a. nurtnin closing over the scene.

Then she tip-teed out of the room and went down a. flight of stairs to knock on the door of Dennis Courtney. who was waiting for the practice that does not come easily to young doctors.

A lot of money had been strenu- ously saved by two old folks living in a Somersetshire village to pay for the medical education of their son. Dennie. And not; a penny of it was tbcgrudged. mind you, though they had been wishing over the past year that: their boy's letters were not so infrequent and so brief.

There was impatience in the young man's face when he opened his door to Sonia; but: the look faded at the tense expression on her own face.

"Anything the matter?" he asked. “You're not looking so good."

‘I've been with poor old Malone," she told him.

“And I suppose you've had to listen to further chronicles con- cernilig the old boy's daughter?"

"More than that," said Sonia, quietly. “I've had to be his daugh- ter."

And she told young Courtney what had transpired.

“He's asleep now," she finished. “Bill. I think he's pretty bad.’

‘I'll take ri look at him," said Courtney, briefly.

He followed her up to the third floor and entered the old man's room. The figure in the bed was very still. Courtney bent closer; then-

"Hes not asleep," he said softly.

"He's dead.’ And then he added: "Poor old cap!" For suddenly the young Mr. Courtney hrid been given a flash of insight into the psy- chology of the old . . - ‘ Downstairr, a. little earlier that evening, Mrs. Beatrice Dlllingway, the landlady, had been having a. nice little chlit with a friend who frequently looked in.

"You're doing well these days, Beatrice,” said the friend, who looked as though she had at one time been in musical comedy.

"It's better than tl-apscing all over the world, doing all sorts of ridiculous things to get a living, anyway, Lily. They think I'm ii bit of a stodge here. Wonder what they'd say if they knew their hind- lady had seen more of life ill the raw than the rest of ‘em all put together." And Beatrice Dilling- chuckled protractedly.

"You've let that room on the seventh floor at lust, haven't. you, Beat?"

"Oh. yes. I thought I was tok- ing a chance, for he didn't look the sort who could pay his way. He has so fur, though . . He‘; musical. yknow-plays the lcello beautifully. But isn't, it a shame? he's stone deaf. ‘Can't hear a note 0f his own music."

('I‘HE END)

POTPOURRI SECRETS There is a. friendly rivalry be- tween Lady Inndonrierry and Lady FitzAlan on the subject of pot.- pourri. Both hostesses have old family recipes. jealously guarded

ns -:- Literature

' JANUARY 12, w.»

4E? i?

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oao-nonaaooooooovoao-ooakaggd

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

In-Laws (Jan Do lviu-cn to Uistort happiness, SoIt Is Better To Share Them Than To Be Burdened With Only One Set

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for three years and h all that time every holiday has been spent with my husband's family, not», on“. has my husband offered to take me to my home for a holiday. Hg sayg liLs family expect him always in be wtth them. It my in-laws were pleasant host. it. wouldn't be quite so hard, but the occasion is dreary beyond description. As soon as we arrive my husband settles nlmsetg down to read the paper and listen to the mam while his motile takes me of! to some other part of the house and slpends her time pile ting me through a. questionnaire about no“ much my dress cost, and what did I pay for my shoes, and telling me that’; too much and I didn't need the dress and why dial-l’; 1 wear the old one that would be plenty good, She also asks me Personal questions about matters that; I cannot discuss with gny on; and is offended when I refuse to answer. Car you suggast some nice way for me to get oul

of such prcdicaments? I don't want to offend my in-laws, but I don't m; that I can stand the present situation much longer. DISGUSTED. Answer:

Why don't you tell your husband plainly that you are perfectly willing to go fllty-ﬁfty with him on the family celebrations, but that you insist on your quota and that if you go to his people for Thanksgiving than you will expect hiin to go with you to your family for Christmas. There isn't any sense ill your making all the saeriﬁoes, and he will have more res- pect for you if you stand up for your rights.

If your ill-laws are just and reasonable pggplg, they Wm dq-ggmd your desire to be with your mother and father and Bisters and brothers and old friends on soliie of the holidays. And‘lf they aiie not just. and reasonable they will make u doelluut out of you unless you ﬁght’. gm- you, independence, s0 you had just [L5 well make your stand at, once. The longer-you wait the harder it will be for you to assert yourself.

There are few things about which most familes display more sell. isliness than in this matter of celebrating holidays, anyway. Eaeh one wants its darling son or daughter to come and bring the wife or husband, and when the husband always drags his protesting wife to his people's Oi‘ the wife shallghziis the unwilling husband. into going to her people's there are heart-burnings and strife. All of which could be obviated by each, party playing fair and making an equal divide.

As for a remedy for a plying mother-in-law or mother, than 15 norm It. would take a. nlajor'surgical operation to remove either one’s bump oi curiosity There are few mothers who do not spy into every detail of their children's lives and who do not. ask them where they are going, where they have been. whom they saw, where they got their clothes, what they paid for them and why they didn't ‘get something else. Most. moth- els-irl-law do the same thing unless they are gifted with superhuman self- control. '

The only difference between Mother's questionnaire and mother's in- law is that a. girl loves her mother well enough to submit to hers while she reglu-os niother-in-iaw asking her the same things as an impe once, You can't stop either one. The only advice on the subject that I can give you is that inasmuch as you have to take it, try to like it.

Just remember that if your motiler-ixi-law has given you a good lius- band you owe her a debt of grititude. Also, remember that your happi- ness depends to a. large extent upon your ability to get. along with your mother-in-law in peace and that nothing you can do will endear you to your husband so much as not lighting with his mother. So lt is a part of policy to overlook her interference as much as you can .

But I do think u. man pays his wfe a. scurvy trick when he makes he spend the holidays ivith his mother and then leaves her to a. long dayl boredoln with a. woman with whom she has nothing 1n common, whte h! spends it comfortably reading and listening to the radio instead of beinl put through the third degee . t ,

Dear Miss Dix—I a.m a. girl of 16 with one more yea-r of high schod before I graduate. I am very much in love with a. man six years older than myself. My home life is very miserable ‘as my father is a sot. WI are always glad to hear him leave and sorry for him to coma back. Now tile question is-shall I get married at once in order to get out. of my un- happy home, or shall I wait until I ﬁnish school? What would my 1mm“ think of me if I got married so young? UNHAPPY GIRL.

iiswer:

A Let me urge you to go on and ﬁnish school. t You will regret it. as long as you_ live if you do not do tilts. You will always feel that you threw away an opportunity that you could have enjoyed and if you ever have to seek a Job you will find it a. serious handicap to lba obliged to ad- mit thiit you are not. even a. high school graduate.

As to what your friends will think of you if you marry at 16. Yo" need have no doubt. They will think you very foolish and very pitiful They will t-hinlc that a. girl shows very little intelligence when she awr- ries before slle is old enough to know her own mind and before she has seen anything of men or the world. They know that at. 16 o. girl is still emotionally a child, too young to really love, and that she can think her- self ili love with any man who comes song. They know that an adoles- cent glrls taste is always changing and that, the mun she is crazy about. at 16 she wouldn't. even look at at 20. They will pity you because 17°11 B" missing all the pleasures of girlhood. There is nothing sadder than the sight, of a young girl who should be enjoying herself tied down with a huh- band and babies and old before her time.

To marry in order to set away from an U-IIIIEPPY home 18 like 1MP, ing from the frying pun into the fire. It may get you out. of one wait; difficulties, but it gets you into another. Husbands can be just as

l f th '. house than it is your husband's.

“Sig; gerbils’ ‘lboitlimoieiirds boys have more education than girls? RITA. Answer:

Perhaps they should, considering that, they make the NW5. gnaw‘: big businesses and dominate the world. However, of 1MB 3'68" tngmber not seem as eager for education as guts, as the girl students ou

the boys iii many of our schools and colleges, DOROTHY DIX.

Park home. She packs it in mist

agreeable as fathers and as Bfwnlly and hi1"! W 1W6 Wnh- And ll 15 5 ‘M’ ‘

1y supply at Mount Stewart and packs it in painted tins. One or two of these are sent to Queen Mary

but instead of a lid she places I piece of old lace on tot’! so that the odor filters througlk

CumL-crlaild Iiodgc

and otllers to Queen Victoria Eugenie. Other hostesses may be lﬂlﬁfesmd Lady FitzAlan makes 1101's at to know of this method °I ill-we'll“

her- wmdsor small pieces of old iace._

The Danger of (tough? Among the (thildren

In young children u cold or cough in not a thin‘ to be disregarded, I18 it in often a. grave matter, and unless attended to immediately it m!!! eventually cause serious trouble.

Dr. Wood's

On the first sign of a cold or cough the mother will ﬁnd in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup jtlﬂ l the remedy required.

' Its promptnosa and oﬁectivanosn is loosening the Ehlogm in such that the trouble may be checked eforn anything of a serious iinturo cots in.

(says the London Daily Telegraph.) Lady mnclonder makes her year-

Childron like it; take it without any fun.

“a so, citaigaﬁsicsiiﬁ-i“

better..." “i;e:.i..~s.~..........7 a ~ s . s. - ~- ‘FHEY i DAY YOUR CAME mo How we mos 1K o . ‘ tdgglglrgwotﬁ-jootjértcrnu-ﬂ-qs on.» A Eggémio -r -%-H; usage: THE Rooi= A§D$Ai¥°i=<°>°i= TH agkgacf wAs HAD ' TH glen-r "r0 srmrr oven TH _ A DMOtJhITEDQN NOCHLE GAME IN DUQA s a .. i P‘ . SICK-YARD." i. a half’! .,,. I _ _ . ‘Ir _ I ‘ljg4 . ,0 iﬁ-A‘ / ' ~l i., , ', efﬂ‘. . L‘! T4 _.