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THE NEW GARDEN

it is a most exciting thing y To take a garden in the Spring:

To wonder- what its borders hold: What, secrets lurk beneath the mould?

What kind oi roses you have got; Whether the lilac blooms, or not?

Whether the peach tree, on the wall, Has ever had a. peach at all . . .

'It is a. most exciting thing

To take a garden in the Spring;

And live in such delicious doubt

Until the final flower is out. KITOHE FILE

‘Phebe should be a compartment in the kitchen card index marked “untried" and ln this place all the recipes that sound good to us should be plfliftiil. There will come a day when we cannot think oi what to serve; then this section will do its bit in suggesting a. new dish to p‘ease everybody.

HAVE A PINCII Inndon Society Women Take To Snuff

Instead of using perfumed cig- arettes, many of London's society women are taking snuff.

"Women," said a West End to- bacconist, "have discovered that a pinch of snuff can keep away a cold.

"And it- leaves no nasty nicotine stains on delicate fingers.

"For a time there was a short- llved craze for tiny pipes and cigars, but society found them a little on the heavy side." he added.

HARD WATER.

When necessary to use hard wa- ter ior rinsing clothes, add two tablespoonfuls oi sweet milk t-o each tub of water, then addblulng the same as in rain water. In this way the blulng will not cause streaks. and the effect will be like rain water.

llllllill PINPLY Slllll

Satisfied user! the world over attest its vuluel Buy st your drulriistb. Ointment 25c. Soap Iiic. FREE ample. writs "Cutleura." Dept. l0. 2B6 St. Paul Street, W., Montreal.

LEMONS Try heating a lemon before ex- tracting the juice. and see if you do not get almost double the quantity of juice.

FRUIT STAINS Fruit stains on the floor should be wiped up at once, and with cold water. Do not use hot water, as it sets the color.

LET IT RAIN!

New York—Mrs. Eva Landman oi ‘Brooklyn thought romething ought to be done about women with umbrellas. Hence, her forward- looking invention~the high visibil- ity umbrella with a windshield.

Mrs. Landman told today how the idea occurred to her after shc was injured while carrying an orthodox umbrella. she walked blindly into a truck because she had the umbrella before her face.

Mrs. Laudmarrs nrw umbreln is equipped with a shield oi transpar- ent material which drops before her eyes when she opens it. The ides. is becoming very popular among her friends. ,

FUR. WAISTCOAT ADDS DISTINCTION TO DAY- TIME COSTUME You Could Use Up the Best Pieces ' of Your OLl Coat

A practical garment which adds distinction to almost any daytime costume ls s. sleeveless fur waist- coat which ls made high at the neck with a. turn-over. collar fast- ening on two round buttons. The vest is moulded to the figure and fastens down the front; with invis- ible hooks and eyes.

If it is being made up specially, it looks best in a flat funljke pony or astriokhan, but if it is being fashioned from the best pieces of an old fur coat. it can look almost 8s smart in a longer haired, bulk- ier fur.

The waistcoat can be wom over a simply cut coat with the collar turned down and the end of the fitted jacket held in by a. broad leather belt.

Worn with an ensemble consist- ing of o. dress and cape, the waist- coat, is worn directly over the dress, exam belted at the waist and this time with the collar turned up about the ears. The cape is wom over the veEt and can be held in place by means of silk straps run- Ylill! under the arms.

An attractive costume of this sort was seen in black and white herring-bone material, with the Vest 0f black pony fur. A shiny top hat, shallower in the crown than a man's, is trimmed wifir a cockade

of feathers and black gloves. stitch-

Rose Quilt Patterns in the Guardian Wonder Package

gliave you sent or called for your guardian Wonder Package? Wouldn't you like to sit right down cl start on the above two quilt tterns, both fascinating designs. r-hnple, effective and interesting to make? fiThese an both appliqued and Ideal for pick-up work and either o! these patterns would be lovely in tbo tints of robe, green and yellow m the center.

l» I Out-Out Patterns

but of over aoo patterns (on r2 shoots, each of which measures 24 by 9B inches) the quilt patterns gr; the only ones which are not. to be transJen-cd but instead cut out and used for patterns. Thb method is much cute: for quilt maklus than transferring. for too many kinds of materials are necessary and g wholesale transfer ides would be impossible.

If you need s new bed spread. whit would be more char-nun! tlisnoaowttha wbiteormom background -wlth than mu in

rose, yellow or t and neon? You would not b0 disappointed in

l‘ tmwhichf ma m would

selecting either of the*e designs. Dmbfibly You would want to makc them both. You will notice that there are borders for both the Rose Cross" and "Rose Wreath." You may use plain chambray for all of the appllqucd design, fine checked gingharns, or tiny polka- dotted materials.

Don't‘ Miss This

That you will want this Wonder Package goes without saying ior to deprive yourself oi it would mean that you would lack that ' handy package of many ideas that will last you a life time. and be the answer so many times for presents, useful gifts and beautifying the home. There are designs suited for every need-for painting and cm- broidering as well. which make; it welcome to man, woman or child.

If you wish the Wonder Package mailed to you it will coat 5o cents with coupon, but if you wish to call for it the price is 44c. This may be obtained at The Charlottetown Gusrdiun oflloe.

dict the embroidery materials you mud fromfinerchsnta who advertise in this paper.

J31 til om aoo transfer

m HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

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One of the sideshows at the fair was announced as that oi tho “Per- forming Flea."

“will they be black or white fleas, daddy?" asked little PBBBY.

"I've never heard of white fleas," said daddy.

“Yes there are, daddy. Don't you remember, Mary had a little lamb. its fleas as white as snow?"

The hill was steep and the load was heavy. The donkey did its best, but at, last it stopped and would not budge another inch. _ The driver saw a man P5551“!- “Excuse me," he said. "but could you help me to get, this load to the top of the hill? It's too much for one donkeyfi

ed in white, to match the herring- bone cloth, competes the outfit. The same vest is worn over a dccp gray woollen tunic dreis. The tunic is fingertip length, fitted close but for a slight flare above ;he hem.

Lcg-o-rnilt-ton sleeves stand above the sleeveless pony vest.

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GREY FLANNEL IS ' PRACTICAL FOR SPRING

1 Grey flannel is used for practical spring suits and ensembles. Com- fortable skirts, with a roomy pleat back and front, are worn with blouses or sweaters and a tailored jacket. In colorful contrast to the grey flannel is a vest in mustard yellow and navy blue. The front of the vest is striped but the back and the elbow length sleeves are of solid mustard yellow. The same grey flannel is used for a short sleeved one-piece dross trimmed in front with two rows of buttons and fashioned with a slight blouse above smoothly _fitted hips. This ensemble is completed by a grey flannel tail- ored jacket.

INTERPRETING THE MENU

Some hoicb are adopting the .rustom oi printing the menu in ‘French, with an explanation under- neath in English so that diners may know what they are choosing, but this has not yet become so uni- versal as one could wish, and therefore it might be useful i0 have a few explanations of some of the French terms uscd both in menus and in recipes. By the WHY. the latter can be most misleadlnfi if they are not quite understood.

Liaison-The binding o.’ $01195 and sauces.

Maccdoine-A mixture of various ‘kinds of either vegetables 0r fruits o1 a, uniform sizi-

Fricasscc-A white stew of veal. rabbit or chicken.

Mircpoisc—Thc foundation of vfggtgbles, herbs, and bacon used in the braising of meats. _

Mousse-Froth, foam: a 11811‘- wluppcd sweet, or savoury mixture-

Rricve-Remove; the course which consists of a large Julnt 56W"! with the usual accompaniments.

Praline-flavoured with burnt almonds.

Roti-The course which consists of roasted game.

Roux-Equal quantities of butler and flour cooked to a specified col- our and used as a thickening. Savarlm-A light yeast pudding. Souchet-A combination of fish soup and fish dish.

d'Arbois—-Pui.‘ed pastry with fill- ing of jam or cheese.

Babs-A light yeast cake. usually containing cur-rants. iiisque—A soup shell-fish.

Bouquet garni-A small bunch o! herbs tied together and used for flavouring soups and sauces. Caviar-salted roe of a sturgeon. Chartreuse-Applied to moulds heavily decorated with the chief ingndlents in the mixture, usually

made from

either fruit or vegetables set jelly (also a. liqueur.)

au Margie-Prepared without meat.

au‘ G-ratin-—With a dressing

browned or. the surface.

Bavaroise-A Bavarian cream. A cold custard cream set with gela- tine.

HABITS THAT HANDICAP

Habits are easily formed. but un- fortunately they are not quite so easily broken. It is just as easy t0 teagh a, child a good habit as to allow it to form a bad one, and many mothers do not realise the importance which may attach later on to the forming of a bad habit, where their children are concerned.

Perhaps one of the greatest handicaps a child can have, is one of fldgetlng in any way. More par- ticularly will this prove to be s handicap when the child, now grown up, has speeches to perform. for the very fact oi this continual fldgetlng. will detract "enormously from what hc has to say, due to the fact that his audience's atten- tion ls constantly distracted by these unconscious, and unneces- sary movements.

Every child will benefit greatly in later life by being taught the value of reposoFor- one thing if one is still the power to conceutrlto on the matter in hand seems to be lfl- flnltely greater than when one is either fiddling or fidgetlng with anything near at hand.

Complete repose, curiously on- ough, often has a disconcerting of- fcct on others, particularly if they arc inclined to be mrvom. 0n tho other hand. however, l highly- strung individual will often be in- tensely irritated by the continual fidgeting of someone he may b0 interviewing with a view to employ- ing. and in wnsequcnce that coma- ono is quite likely foJcu the job, actually through no fault, ct Ml

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Yes, the Man “Pays” as Frequently as Does the Woman, When There is an Unfortun- ate Liaison-and There Seems to be No Way Out of the Difficulty

Dear Miss Dix-Some years ago I got tangled up with a woman. I was a young fool. She was a wise momma. she couldn't marry 811d 1 got in a jam with her. I have been a pretty good meal ticket. been sod- dled with her friends and relatives a-Pleul/Y-

That; and two children kept my nose to the grlndstone good and hard until I got thoroughly tired of lt all and packed up and lgot out. she followed me up and, 1181118 the chhdren for a leverage. persuaded me to go back to her again, P10111151“! l0 d0 belie’- On account of the children 1 took another chance, but it. ‘was the same old story. W911 to the boy friend I had to kick out oi the house.

llovenlincss and wastefulness, nothing ever fit to eat-and I know myself t0 be 1111' welcome in it except as a. meal ticket. If it a w“ a case (or the divorce court 1 would have been out of the mess long 1&0. but what can I_do under thdur- cumstances? Is there no way out? Must, life be entirely ruined by U11’: mistake of a fool boy 1 know this story 11°95 110'» 5111111“ Llue- bu“ l‘ 1° nevertheless. A MAN"

Answer: , _ _ r Oh, yes, it sounds true to me. I have heard the same story 0w

and over again so many hundreds of times. I have seen thc tragedy o1 the unsophisticated boy taken in by a designing woman and his life W111 to tatters, happen so often.

In all illicit love affairs it is said that it is the woman who PHYS 1m‘! pays and pays. The general idea seems to prevail that, the man gets 011‘ soot free. It is true the woman generally pays the heaviest hrice. bu

the man pays, too, and no man makes rvgreater mistake than When he thinks that he can dance and ride away without settling his account with the piper.

Look about you and see how the men who have thought-filial? the!’ could flaunt the morallties with impunity have paid with 11156156 find death 100k at the phllanderers who arc bled white by blood-sucking female vampires who blackmail them out of almost. their last vent. 1100K at the men of high position, respected and admired, who arc cast duwu from their pedestals, their lifework undone, their very names made u bywc\d and a hissing by the breach of promise suit that, some greedy and levengeful woman brings galnst em. Think of all the mun you kuuw- their gust of passion gone, saddled with nllsttosses they have come to loathe and hate and who are veritable old women of the sea on their shoulders. Think of all thc men you know who have to pay for $11811 boyhood! folly by old bacbelorhood and childlcssness.

Oh, believe me, rncn have to pay as well as women for their sins. The man who is the victim of an unfortunate liaison lS even more unlucky . than the one who ls the victim of an unhappy nrarringc. I For a man c1111 always get a divorce from a wife who is unfaithful to him; or a 118M101‘. or a sloven, or even from one of whom hc. has tired. But. lu- rs powerless to break the intangible bonds that tie him to a mistress. and ll she hauilli on like grim death, as she generally docs if there ls no other man and he is a good meal ticket. there is no way out oi the mess without danger oi getting into a worse mess. ,

How you are to extricate yourself from the bargain into which N011 have fiuundered. I do not know. Thc only r-crrredy that suggests itself is flight, yet if you go to the ends of the earth the chances are that shc will follow you and hound you. It is. as you say, a hard thing that you should have to pay with a. lifetime oi suffering for the folly of a boy, but there is no law that wonks out so inexorably as that which forces us t0 reap what we have sown. DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Miss Dix—I am engaged to a young lnnn to whom I am soon to be married. He ls the most gentle, considerate and unselfish man I have ever known. is attractive in appearance. has no vices and holds 1111 excellent position in a bank, but he is three inches shorter‘ than I am and I cannot reconcile myself to the fact that he lacks height, and I am so very tall. I am completely disheartened about this matzcr and 8111 ashamed to be seen out with him. I fear if i nrarry him it Will “TBCK our happiness. If only yo u can jolt me out of this rut into which I have got by saying something to make me put it. out of my mind, I shall be so grateful. CLARE.

Answer: '

Have you no intelligence whatever? Have you no sense of humor that you let so small a matter as your fiance's height make. you blind to all of his good qualities? Believe me, if there is nothing else about him ‘to worry about except his size, you are playing ln hi: luok.

Suppose he was short in brains instead of in the legs? Suppose he didn't reach up to your ideals instead of to the top of your head? Sub- pose he was little and mean in disposition instead of being small in statue? Suppose he wasn't as well brcd, as well educated, as well mannered as You are? Wouldn't that be a mill-ion times worse than not being as tail a8 you are?

Some of the biggest men in the world have been little men. some o! the giants in intellect are pigmies in size. I have known many a little man who supported hLs wife in luxury, and many a wife who had to £0 out to work to support a big, lazy loafer of a. husband. However elso you pick out a husband, don't do it by size. If you are going to be silly euough to be morbid over your husband being little and be Bshamod t0 be seen out with him, for goodness sake don't, marry him. He deserves a wife with more sense. DOROTHY DIX, O O I I I O

Dear Miss Dim-What, do you think of a mother whose sense of humor causes her to relate jokes of such obscenely revolting nature as to make even a man blush? She indulges in this bar-room wit in the presence of her sons and daughters and their girl friends and boy friends. Her daughters do not seem to be embarrassed by it, but. their boy friends vis- ibly sufler. AN OLD-FASHIONED MOTHER.

Answer:

I am afraid I cannot, give an impartial opinion as I loathe filthy stor- ies and always feel as if I needed to be run through the laundry when I have been forced to listen in them. To me a woman who tells obscene stories ls common, vulgar, low-minded and utterly repulsive,

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A PERFECT BLEND- ROASTERVFRESHNESS ATA PRICE ALMOST ANYONE CAN AFFORD

AND HERE'S souermnc YOU snouto mow-

nzw camp MAXWEL HOUSE owes MORE rtavoun WHETHER i BOILED OR eeacotareo.

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the he Old South

Par/rod by the Vita-Fresh -procur, all the origins! freshness is safeguarded in the fin you have to open with a key, '

"Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All tlm; is Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY, MARCH 2A

Washington

ll a. nL-‘Shut-in Hour; U. S. Marine Band, Cant. Taylor Bronson, leader. W8XK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m., 15.21 meg. Also WSXAL, New York, 16.8 m., 17.78 meg. ,

Lkbon 2.15 p. m.-Sllvelra Quintet from Hotel Borges. CSL, 48.8 m., 6.15 meg.

Oslo Q p. m-Talks about current ev- ents and sports resume. LKJ-l, Jeloy, 31.4 m., 9.57 meg,

London

6 p. m-The Cambridge Heath salvation Army Band. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. 06C. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg, GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg, or GSA. 49.5 m., 6.05 meg.

Chicago 7 p. m-"Amos 'n' Andy." WZXAF. Schenectady, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg.

Madrid 8.12 p. m.--Marla del Carmen and Pena Guano-songs. EAQ, 30.5 m., 9.87 meg.

Ber 8.30 p. rrn-Ghosta and luairies. A musical hour. DJC, 98.8 m., 6.02 meg.

vflnnipe

9 D- me-"No Moumful Numbers." 00111911! CJRO. 46.8 m., 6.15 meg, OJRX, Winnipeg. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg, and CRUX, Toronto, 49.3 m., 6.09 meg.

New York

9 p. uL-Ben Bernies Orchestra. WBXK, Pittsburgh, 48.8 m., 6.14 meg. -

home of Miss Laura Young, roll call to be answered by a two min- ute talk on a. suggested subject. Meeting then closed by singing 01d Ingn Sync after which lunch was served.