.__'l. ; _;._...._,._.j;ca_.__k...

l

Occasion

Sports’ Goats Dressy Goats liressmaker Suits Tailored Suits

Distinctive Styling in

Quality Fabrics

Prices $12.95 to $48.95 KENNEDYT:

I66 QUEEN ST.

SECOND BIRTHDAY

Two years oldi and may I be Hers to shout when she ie there Then I'll ask for one year more,' Just to see her smile at four. Eager still, I'd stay alive

'l'.,- behold licr when she's five.

' After five, with all ifsftricks.

I shall want to wait for elx; Then postpone the joys of Heaven To be here when she is seven. Still unsatisfied. I'll pray

"I'll she's eight on earth to stay. Hoping God will grant me then 'I'ime and health for eight and ten; Not contented, till I've seen Little Jane at sweet sixteen. —Ed- gar Guest.

Minor discomfort; should not be ignored: see a doctor for even one little things, and forestall de- velopments of more serious trout- ks.

THAT ABSENCE BUSINESS

American wives are not taking

e§oo%oo<§co@>oo< How Can l! ! y; 13y Anne Ashley mfliwmwi

of‘, .¢

Q- How can I make writing look pe if it had been done in silver‘!

A. Mix together one ounce of iihc flmest pewter or block tin and two ounces of quicksilver until bow-l be. eon-re fluid, and then ground with gun water. Use the same as ink.

Q. flow can I keep an iron from lticklng to fine atarched articles?

A. By adding e little soap to the

. This ebo ghee an attractive loss.

Q. How can I ripen green ben- has?

A. Lay the unripe bananas away

i a paper bag. in a dark place. for rfew days; they will ripen evenly.

I

Biscuits that

y Ladies‘ Ready-to-Wear

PHONE i766

Livingd. Leisure i/THE woman's REALM/

any chances on the adage "absence .

makes the heart grow louder." Tilly H8. 7O per cent of them a- gainst separate vacations for nus- band and wives, according iu ;i nation-wide survey maclc by the Women's Home Companion and published in themagazines May issue. Only 22 per cent. of the Companion’: readers answered "yes" to the question "Do you think husbands and wives should have separate vacations?" and about half of these added that they meant only very short vacations. A lit- tie less than half also said ithey didn't like separate vacations, hut they thought maybe it might be a. good idea.

FLYING MOTHER

Who says mothers are not ‘going ahead? Here's the story of a house- wife in Britain who managed to take to the air as well as look af- ter the family's rations. Mrs. H. S. Young of London, decided that ivt was time she learned to fly So she went to the local airfield and began she worked hard and event- ually got her pilot's licence the very day her teen-age (laughter. Patricia, had to go hack to ncr school at Malvern. So what id Mrs. Young do to celebrate hav- ing got hcr certificate? cll. she Was a mother as wcll a. a pilot! So she flew young Patricia im-rk to school!

After butterfat, or cream. la :c- moved from whole milk, the rte suiting skim milk constitutes more than one-half the weight of ' the whole milk.

__________

l! starch sticks to your iron, die- connect and let it cool. Qcftgn starch with beeswax, then remove with soap suds or a mild scouring powder. Rinse with s damp cloth and dry thoroughly. Be careful not to get any water in the clcciiucal connection.

"6<’2';¢.é"wiih

the whole family

logic’: Grunge-Reich lhevlte

' to put them over with vision, in-

40W

03004

l Ellen ’s Diary

.4

t; By an Island Farmer’: Wife

Despite lest night's coolness, this morn!!! was pleasantly warm. White cloudlets moved lazily along the hill-top. barely above the trees in Pet's msiple grove, and a pretty blue had come to the sky. And the pond-it was the pond and stream that Jamie and I noted. The sparkle of it was lrreslstsble. Jamie guessed right sway "it would be pretty good for fishing before the water gets all muddled up s- gain." And Jock regarding it a bit w-lstfully. I thought, rerun-irk- ed “the Wind's about right" and continued at his choring. Chores on s farm are binding obligations. A farther may not leave the ani- mals unfed. unwatercd or unkempt to go fishing, no matter how beau- tiful the day, how blue the sky. how green the water not how fsl’ the wind. At least. not Jock. Every last one of them would be taken care of before he could go cum- fortaiily to tiny other interest. He i5 a lucky angler. This may be because he never attempts it, in unfavorable conditions and besides like Jfllllll.‘ he is exceedingly fond of the pastime. As a Email lad, ‘Ullilldllg past, and perhaps on a Saturday and with no other coni- pany than "Dick", a wonderful old dog out of their childhood years, he would slip happily away to fish. One might catch sight of the two, skirting the alders in the field across the creek, or some- times llOZlLltllg towards the shady pools down stream or again on one or the other of the bridges nearby‘

e o e

At itialltinic. I nouid perhaps Ihappen upon them. iiie young fel- ilow intent t“ the flout un his iinc. lithe dog resting patiently Wlllilfl .raiige of it and all in a silence un- broken except for thc gentle wash of the stream and the cat-oiling of the lJll'tl5 about thcm. James lwhitvoniiii- Riley, ilic American 4H0"! \\llU uvutc iilnicz-t entirety and l.:io\\iiigl_v about. coilntry life and srcnei, must have known well the joys uf angling as a lad. He (lescribcs it. well in "Up and down old Brandyiviiic."

“Up (mil down olti Bruridywine in the days ‘ails past and gone-

With a dad-burn hook-and-luie. and a. saplin-pclc-I swawxi!

I've had more fun to the square. int-h, than cver anywhere!

Hcnvritl to come can't iliscouni. mine, up and down old Brandy- wlne. .

spill my fishln‘ worms! er steal, my best "goggle-eyeiW-out

you Can't lay hands on joys I feel, nibblin’ like they ust to do! So. in memory. lU'l'l‘3._\', same old ripple lips away Ai my cork and saggin‘ line, up and down old Brandywlnei”

A like sentiment to this doubt- less brought many anglers to our neighborhood today. Jamie and I, but only briefly while the dinner ivas in the early stages of pre- paratlon; city men with "snooty" iridiing tackle; a farmer who con- fesses to his enjoyment of the ~giri hut at, the same time did not "know what this sort of loaf- ing will bring me to finlally“ and, students whom I suspect. perhaps "skipped" classes this afternoon, so strong was the lure of the fish- in'. And all would be the better for the interlude spent away from cares. for the ripple of the stream washes away perplexitles and in the quiet one can find a perspective that will help one to smooth away minor difficulties from many a beset pathway of lifc. The catches? Jamie and I caught one that he decided "must be the start of s herring" but then the take is only a small consideration of benefits received during s spell at the fishing.

I l l

We graded potatoes in the after- noon. in the basement of the house across the lane and though there were many delays the work lg pro- grcssing- if a bit slowly, towards an end. Indeed we suffered a set- bat-k before we had even com-

Ocntinmd on kegs I

i liE STARS SAY-

GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Thursday, May 1

'i‘HE htdloations are foi- | brave advance upon important objectives, hopes and wishes. affecting the fin- ancial standing, social and roman- tic prestige. as well as business schlcveunent. The euguries are for enlarged oppotrtunties and expand- ing interests, yet it may take a definite about-face in plane. policies and purposes, calling for fresh ap- preach, penhapg change of scene. contacts and tactics. However. rash or unstudied change or flight might jeopardize all ground gained.

lfMleYmrBirfliday

Those whose birthday it is are confronted by conditions of a prom- ising end encouraging nature, with the far vision of fulfilled aims, fan reaching and notabi UftQOflI-nf. ob- jectives. This lffec fundament- ally financial, business. professional a; well as purely private interest! and desires. Such will be most ef- fectively managed by innovations, changed ways and meme. tactics and contacts. New eriivlrone and ae- sociateg ma. ybeet promote and en- large ihopes and wishes. if radically and bravely tackled. but. not with- out reeeon and integrity.

A child born on this db! may have sound annbiilosis with ability

5!

Woman's Realm/ Socia

0%¢9~§09%O'0%00}0

THE GUARDIAN

DEAR MISS DIX: established a good home. wife and feel sure that she loves

ways rushes in and I are fed. charming social

and that's not father tells me

l’ had better lct

ANSWER: Well, of course. in able. the answer to your problem

be handled as diplomatically as if

hotel or boarding house where you it is a pity to think of a child being

cd in a public place because his mother

certainly any woman who has a

wclching on her job. Curious, that any woman can

up to him to be a good provider, cause for a wife getting a divorce failure to be a good took it just c wife.

HEAR A1155 UlXI l

W}

g ooaorur 01x SA YS-

@0-}¢0-€»¢0~§>60<}00i€0s§43 0%00-l>09%00' Shirking Wives

Failure To flock ~ Should lie Divorce Grounds

i I have been married for five years and have I have a three-year-old eon. I love my

causing much unhappiness in our home. dinner ready when I come home from work in the evening.

1 am generous with her. good clothes and a liberal allowance, and she is

ll iii fl \'(‘l‘_\'

0%!

For Mate And liiiild

me, but there is one thing that is She refuses to have my She al- iate. turns the clock back and be-

gins to open up tin cans out of which the child

Never a decent meal.

Give her a car, ly. But eating is important, too, done in our home. I-ler grand-

ihat I should give her a thorough

old-fashioned spanking. He says she loves me and that; it would work and, if she doesn't love mo.

her go and find a. wife who will do

some cooking. Of course, I don't intend to act on the spanking advice. but what should I do?

DESPERATE. the past when servants were avail! would hnve been to hire a good

housekeeper. But now, when maids are as rare and as hard to get as hens’ teeth. when they cost as much as pearl necklaces and have to

they; were Mr. Stalin himself, that

solution of your problem is not on the agenda. BREAK UP HOME About all you can do is to break up your home and go to live in s.

can. at least, get decent food. But deprived of a home and being rear- is allergic to domesticity and

will have nothing to do with a cooking stove. Of course, in these days. no gentleman can lay his hands on any woman in aught but kindness, as the old melodramas used to say. but

good, kind. generous husband, who

loves her and does everything to make her happy, yet. who shirks her duties and responsibilities of a wife, deserves Grandpa's remedy for

be so stupid as not to realize that

when she marries slic voluntarily obligates herself to play fair with her husband. and it is just as much up to her to be a good cook as it is

The law makes failure to support a from her husband. It should make nuse for the husband divorcing his

impulsive woman and I make

many mistakes. but. T am just an quick to admit it when I am wrong

and to say I am sorry.

I hnve l(’lll‘l'l(‘(.l a great many lessons this way.

But do you think I will belittle myself in my husband's eyes by apolo-

gizing every time I make a small

ANSWER; No. Oh the contra

error? INIPULSIVE ‘VIFE. r_v, it. will ntakc your husband have

n great admiration for you and added respect, for it takes courage and

intelligence for us to face our mist wroiv.

Your husband is fortumitc in having such a broad-minded wife,’

DEAR MESS DIX: Til Dill‘ l0 science nnd an ari. right to drag every skeleton cut of

akcs and admit that we have been

wit. gossip has been reduced to a

One of my nciiglibors considers that she has n.

its closet. She docs not cvcu keep

silent about the affairs of hcr best friends if she can start. a tale

about them.

What can be done to stop such a woman?

SILENT SMITH.

I ANSWER: There is one reirledy that. never fails. (kt two or three

of the victims of this woman with

i-lio serpents tongue together. and

9W3}

Modern Etiquette

I] lobes-blue

(00%

Q. In it necessary for a bride also to write a note of thanks if she ihas already thanked someone for a wedding gift?

A. Yes; these "thank you" let- ters are obligatory.

Q. Should one prepare only cold drinks at a meal when only cold food is being served?

A. N0; serve both hot and cold drinks. as some of the guests might prefer a hot drink.

Q. Should a girl ever give a young man an expensive gift. when she can afford it?

A. No.

y Morning Smile i i§eo<§>ce<+>co@eo<§ce\6,ci>7 LISTED

Census Taker: your family?"

Woman: "Five: me. the old man. our kid. the cow and the cat."

Census Taker: "\'i'.hat's your pol- ides?"

Woman: "I'm Republican. tthe old man's Democrat. the kid's iwet. the cow's dry. and the cat's a ptpll- list.

"How many in

REMEDEERED ALL CREDITORS

A church worker knocked at old Zeke‘s door and asked for a con- tribution for the now building. Poor old Zke refused to give anything.

"I ain't got n0thin'," lie protest- ed "I owes practically everybody in dis town."

"But don't you think you owe the Lord something, too." asked the collector.

“f sho do." agreed Zeke. "but llc ain't. prtssin‘ mo like my other creditors."

Ibiied-JVI‘

iWFEW-ibelfifi- '

Cook's Corner

CHOCOLATE RAISIN PIE For spring. off ccmcs top icrust 0f your pics mid on go ‘lmounds of fluffy mcringc that's i light as a feather, Raisin Chocolate Pie. delicious and full of sweet rich flavor. is the answer for a wonder- ful dessert. Here's how it's made: éfl/Jl cup seedless raisins. 2h’ cups

lai 2/2. o ei- ll

the

W. __- _ i O€>00%0 0%0O§OO%¢9€6

I and Personal f Fashions 1 Literature

ifll-{ibifli

UR aortas?!

C-Ol-GNI’! DINTII. CREIM

l milk, ‘.1.- teaspoou salt, ll cup granu- ;hitcd sugar. ii cup cocoa, 4 table- ,»spoon§ cornstarch. 2 eggs, 2 table-

vrrite her n letter in uhicli you tcll licr that you have tiecldetl to bring f §p00ns cold water. l IQIJSPOO" V311- suit against her for rte-initiation o.’ character und that you will put tho i 11in Oxtract. 1 baked 9-inch pastry

case in a lt\\‘.'y0i"S hands lJIllCisS she

rciriicts all of licr charges, ‘Flint

will stop her in her tracks iur not once in a hundred times doc-s gossip have anything definite to go upon except her malice, which makes her

delight in injuring others,

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee f fitiivrthiflki/wifit 9',

diff?" '65

i

Watercress

Don't buy watercress that is in- ter-mhialed with weeds. It means it has not been grown 1n propr water. cross beds, but has been pulled up from some water that may or may not be pure. l

Child Psychology

Paste an amusing face or picture on the bottle of unpleasant medi- cine. and it will help the youngster to forget the nature or the dose. Mustard sum. i

Mustard stains should be rubbed lightly wit-h tihick scapsuds before the cloth is w-ashed.

Foo<§>c o<§co<Qce§eo§o

, - l‘ Better English ll/ n. c. Williams l ciogocefij»cosv>et-@ce<g

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I cannot hardly see how it

l is done."

2. \\'hat is the correct pronunc- iation of "harem"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Oseulate, orthodox, os- cilntc.

4. What does the word “incon- ceivnble" mean?

5. What is a iword beginning with re that means "neglectful; in- different"?

ANSWERS

l 1. Omit not. Say, "I can hardly

see how." 2. Pronounce ditty-rem. 3. Oscillate, 4. Incapable of being im- agined. or believed. "Such a condi- tion is inconceivable." 5. Reckless.

New Soctpless

SoaplessVELhas changedmy clothes and doing dishes. Th covcry has shown me for all

neceuary for cleaning.

Tho light flufly sucits ou get with VEL am somewhat Lille a frotlrv drink or an ice-cream soda——thc

dness is beneath the froth and uhble-mnd lasts long after the suds subside. You don t need last.- ing suds with VEL. I've found that the clear eolutaon left after VEL suds dissolve, has sil of VEL’; origi- nal cleaning power. And it acts just as eoff. ss rain water. That's wail VEL is so easy on tho hands a

eo beneficial in the bath-tub. VEL 1701i. DISHWABHING A aful two f. i VELwhpmOi-ir an? $.31? else, pleseei) is ell that. is required to die wash No need

to add m"; or any other cleaner to your VEL solution. iiosplen VEL

ls New Modern Cleaner

by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority

time that heavy suds, such as soap products produce, are not.

VEL

ideas of washing is modern dis-

VEL FOR DELICATE FABRICS

‘l’ have found that sosplem VEL dissolves instantly and completely in lukewarm water. This makes it particularly good for wsshin lin- gerie, woo ens and nylons nliks soap, L is s neutral product, free from soapy eiltalis. lt contains nothing tn harm colours or doiiesin fabrics. Use a. little ices VEL than soap (no need f» ldd more when the eudasubeide). You'll find one rim- ing is euflicient and it eiiminsiae soapy Elm and eeum.

VEL FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING

_ A hbleepoonful of eoeplsl VEL | in a pail of warm water quickly removes grease and dire from painted surfaces, walla windows,

shell. ‘i cup granulated sugar for l m crimguc.

Rinse and drain raisins. Add to milk in tcvp of double boiler and scald over hot water. Combine salt. sugar. cocoa and cornstarch, and

blend thoroughly. Add slowly to scolded milk. stirring briskly to pre- vent lumping. Bent egg yolks with cold water and add to hot mixture, blending ivell. Cook and sill‘ 4 or 5 minutes". Remove from heat, add flavoring and blond. Pour into bak- ed pastry SllPll. Cover with mer- ingue mavle from i! egg 'Wl‘ilif‘5 and ‘i Cllil’) sugar. Bnkc in a slow oven (.300 dcgrccs F.) until iticringue i. browned (about 30 minutes). Serves

cleans Your Breath ,- . While it Cleans Yourieetii!

i/e/‘ia/m San/a - Zasfie/aa/I/an/stp/

l .3

Hill/l’

uhhdh

l0 Cfl-‘BN EN’! SPUTHJ RECOPJMEH.) colour PENlALCRf/titi! tell SQlENllllb, iFSTS FRCVE not IN 7 out‘ or lO wit» coicarrs INSTANTLY sroes BAD Bantu i

'\ ‘(HAT ORIGWAYES It.‘ THE. Mouth:

Och AND “U0! W001 WIDNEFDAYX

SPRING ENCHANTMENT

DESIGN N0. 1150

‘This good looking, doiiy ia cro- cheted in a combination of stitches which are fun and euy to create. 12 and ll inches in diameter. Pat- tern No. 1150 contains complete in- struetiotis. Needlework Ii cents.

To cider: Send 30 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Iwetioa and redial techniques.

l M31805 lli ‘l dl ~ ~ De ' N . 1150

.'..."'l‘i;."... ... .i‘.'..°.§.’:i?...,°f.l8$ i331;- gztgte- figgibiyyiggg; 9"‘. °

scarcely any scum around the emit. Wm, out w, c m m; "i" ,5 _._.

a’; h’ W" "Id Pa: the ifirt. "y," Name plates, Vi‘: cleansing action is “l” i | ti. I“