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1 urn an animal. 101111 I"

And I live ln a sty. . (I course I have a head and tall

Bu! strsniely. but one "eye"! ~ What am I?

Answer: Pig. (It has only one lel- hr l.) INDIAN FAKIRS

Believing such an existence will urn for them a place in the l-nn- ou’; paradise, many of these na- tives spend their time lying on a bed of nails, wearing spiked collars I enduring other forms of self- torture.

ANT EAKPERS

‘There ls o species of ant-eater called the Tamasdua Ant-eater. which, unlike the majority of its relatives, lives almost entirely in the trees. Its tail is practically hair-lea. and it is thus able to he coiled round branches from which the Tamandua Ant-eater can swing to and fro. There are many species of ant-eaters, the smallest of which is no bigger than an or- dinary rat.

DOUGHNUTS

The flour may be either bread or pastry flour. Both give good results.

When mixing the flour the ut- most care should be taken to han- dle it as little and as lightly as posible.

The fat is at the correct temper- ature for cooking the doughnuts when a faint blue smoke is rising, from it. i

Care should be taken not to place ’ too many doughnuts in the fat at one time, as this decreases the temper-at v of the fat and tends to make the doughnuls greasy.

Remove the doughnuts with a perforated spoon, dmin on kitchen paper, and sprinlde with sugar mined with spice.

j,‘ a surrnn ravonrra

Cabbage cooked with leeks (Aus- trian fC01P9)-‘“@l’ up the cabbage with four large leeks (the latter] should be chopped in slices half-- inch thick). Ccok the leeks with! the cabbage in a. casserole with two ounces of butter and salt and pep- per to taste. Add some finely chop- ped parsley and (if obtainable) a. little finely minced raw celery. When cooked, place on a. fireproof dish, cover with breadcrumbs and o little grated cheese, and cook in Q bot oven for ten minutes. This is g very favorite supper dish.

NEW CROCHET COTTON

The newest yarn for orotchetixig sumu-ner accessories is a knitting

lsnot stiff and scratchy I815 string. It is unmerceriwd and soft. but with enough body so that W11 can u-ochet heavy, rough lookim things. Sports sweaters are particu- larly popular with well dressed wo- men. Many women are crochetinfl themselves several sports sweaters of this heavy cotton in different pastel shades to wear with cotton or linen suits.

The newest sweaters are made with a. high round nedk and elbow length sleeves which are rolled up casually to resemble shirt sleeves.

HOME NURSING HINT

If a child has a. alight tempera- ture and nothing else wrong with him should he be kept in bed? It is true that a. chllds’ temperature goes up for much less than that of an adult, but it always does so for some reason. Except in very rare cases a child with a temperature should be in bedronly occasionally a doctor may rightly decide other- wise.

LAUR-ELS TO LHWENS

Linens have captured the field of summer fashions for all articles of apparel from beach pylamas and tennis dresses to evening gowns and men's dinner jackets. Hand- kerchief linens, tweed weave linens and hound tooth checis are all ta- ken in the stride of this fabric which has such a royal ancestry.

EGG YOLKS Place left-over deep cup, fork, add one water and cover. Store in a. cold place and the yolks may be used in various ways.

OLDER. WOMAN SHOULD USE

MAKE-UP CAREFULLY

Mother's make-up should never ape daughter's.

Older skins need different treat- ment. Older cheeks and lips call for quite different effects.

The sophisticated older woman knows the value of a. skilful hand at applying rouge and lipstick. Less rouge, subtler use of lipstick, and everything put on after a. nice

egg you“ h, a > and lipstick, if your hair is graying be“ one minute wjth ior white, chcose a light red tone, a

tablespoon of cold‘ lmuch. And always use

A MorningSmilc

Dorothy Dix’ Letter

Tbs wilting Hit

In tho Old Country sonl-in-law were often given free board and lodging instead of a dowry.

A young man and his sweetheart were discussing “ways and means" one day. The girl's father could not aflord a dowry.

"We might board with your par- ents until times get better," the young man suggested hopefully.

“Not a chance," sighed the girl. "My parents are still boarding with my g1 audparcnta."

Slow Work

He: "I have been wanting to ask you a question for months."

She: "I have been wanting to an- swer lt for years."

Reputation Established

"If you know anyone in court who will vouch for your character, call him," said the magistrate.

“Yesf sir," said the prisoner. “There is the chief constable."

The chief constable was amazed. “Why, your worship, I don't know the man," he protested.

"Now, sir," broke in the culprit, "I have lived in the borough for twenty years, and if the chief con- stable doesn't know me yet, ls not that a character for you?"

This is a marvellous little helper. Having your eyelashes and brows properly grcomed la half the bat- tie.

' When it cimes to picking rouge.

blonde shade. And don't use too a cream

and

powder base for your cherks

Boy Going Through Stage Common T0 Ad"

school. I am s widow and my husband's greet desire was thatmlmahoglt: educate the boy with his insurance and make something out of - u

lescents, Consoles Dorothy Dix—Let ,Son Get Job Since He Likes Work; Don t Waste Money on College

Dear Miss Dix-My son la 1'! years old and in the tenth Slade It

my son h” begun to skip school, will not read or gtudy, 1nd wants to go out every night. All he will do is to play ball and do the thlngs he likes to do. He has o. job on Saturday and works like a Turk until ~ late. but when it comes to do anything for me he re- fuses. 1 have w wait on him. 91¢! un hi! 111011111 I-Ie lies ln bed until the last minute before he goea to school. I have tried kindness, persuasion and rewards to get him to do the work, but he refuses to mind me and is impuclent. Do you think it would do any good to give him a good whippinl? It 18 blbllilfll 1101 9°

spare the rod, w J P

Answer:

You are sevcni: "=1 years tud 1:.’._ now in teachlll! W111‘ 5W 1159111611”-

You have to do that in the cradle, and any spanking that has to be done has to be performed then. A child is too little to understand the why of things and has to be taught by fear of punishment not to do oerlflin

things.

7___. If you whip a boy of 1'7, you will only make him so an!!!’ W115 119 W111

probably run away from home. You will not make him mind you.

But perhaps the situation is not as bad as you think it is. From

what you write I should judge that your son is only going through the

usual experience of adolescence, and that you 1116 110i? 1111131118 911011811 1 allowances for his time of life. is neither man nor boy, is always one of great strain between him and his parents, and this is particularly the case when the only parent is a widowed mother who finds herself utterly incompetent to deal with a

headstrong youngster.

The hobbledehoy period, when a child

And you are terribly disappointed because he is juat a boy, because

he is sleepy-headed in the momings and considers going to school s. pen- ance, and he throws his things about and leaves the bathroom looking as though a waterspout had passed over it. Well, he ls just exactly like the millions of other boys who have grown up into fine citizens and the prop and stay of our country.

Virtually all boys are like that at 1’f. They hate to work around

diome. They resent authority. They are irritable and impudent and ap-

mn a lime mid cream o"? your ' patently haven't any decent natural emotions in them so far as their

lips. Try those little hint" Every

one of them is wcrth while p

WARMER DAY IIITNTS q

Warm weather is coming. In fact, it has already appeared in most places-although it does not deign to remain long at a time.

The kiddies are flying kites, play- ing marbles and either swinging baseball bats or airing dollies in the open. They are getting outdoor ex- ercise and beginning to eat and

greasing. Greasing is really the word. For

skins after 35 years are drier and there's no use mincing words. The average older woman needs more

of that bloom-on-the-peach dawl-‘

ness than she docs color. And it ls the right creams and powder bases which will give it.

Eye. lids, instead of needing col- or, cry out for a dewy look. You'll be surprised how a. little facial‘ will 118113 out.‘ It hides those fine little wrinkles that will come. And leav- ing the eyelids Just a bit greased makes your eyes look much young-

drink in surprising style. See that they get their alkaline

arents are concerned. And there is nothing that their mothers can do

but just to keep hands off as much as they can, and use as much tact in dealing with them as a diplomat dos in settling the national debt

uestion.

You say your son likes to work. ‘Phat will be his salvation. As soon

as he finishes high school, let himget a. job that interests him. There is hope for every industrious person. They seldom go far wrong.

But one thing I do urge upon you and that is not to waste your hus-

band's insurance money in sending a. boy like that to college.

You can lehd a horse to water, says the old proverb, but you can't

make it drink. So you can send a. boy to college, but you can't make him a scholar unless he has a thirst for learning.

DOROTHY DIX.

fonds in quantity. It will go a long way towards keeping them in per- fect health. They won't eat all the

‘ All in all, the smartest sports cloth- es are made to plays winning game] with an added attraction of a jack-l

Let Sports Bo Unconllned

but they will drink milk, will ap- or spectator sports, they are made ma or a matinee afwrwuds_

green vegetables that we elders eat, 1993. Whether clothes are for active at m. w” to take W“ smartly to I

preclate an orange between meals, to be comfortable. Sleeves are so [and surely will delight in a. glass of fashioned to give plenty of arm

Red-heads will be the rage l

old-fashioned jmonmc u; often g5 freedom. There are many divided summer. Redheads not too red-

"mother" will prepare it.

Personal -:-

F

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a ‘A V‘

DENIES ROOSEVELT ROMANCE

Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the U. S. president, added his dc- nlnltothatofllllssltutbfiooglnl (nbove)) when he styled as untrue reports he and the attractive Fort Worth, Texas, brunette might be married after his Nevodo divorce from the ' Ellxnbelh Donner. of Thilsdelphfa.

THE COOK’S_ CORNER - _

Rhubarb Rolls

How the children will enjoy thus. for teal Wipe, skin if necessary, anu cut into 4-inch lengths 4 sticks of fresh young rhubarb. Make some short pastry, roll it out thinly, and cut into oblongs, 3 inches by 4% inches. Roll each piece of rhubarb in caster sugar, place on a. piece of pastry, moisten the edges with white I of egg, and roll them round, seeing that all edges are sealed. Place on l. greased baking tin, and bake in I

| fairly hot oven till done. These may

be eaten cold, but are very much‘ nicer if made just before tea-time and served hot, with plenty of sugar.

In some households honey takes the place of sugar when sweetening rhubarb.

Meat 1.0a! With Macaroni And Cheese »

Two cups ground raw meat. ‘A cup minced onioml teaspo u. salt,‘ 1/. teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons| flour, 1 cup canned tomato soup or strained stewed tomatoes, it cup cooked macaroni, $6 cup grated cheese. Mix all ingredients thor- oughly. Press into greased loaf pan and bake in over of 825 deg. Fahr. for one hour. This will keep in the ice box several days and makes ex- cellent sandwiches. Dellciou" sliced coldfi _

Savory Meat Loaf

Two lbs. ground beef, it cup suet, 2 small minced onions, 2 cups soft

skirts in the spring picture whichfjust o sort of red brown, known bread crumbs, 3 teaspoons salt, 2

Each of the trio is an cxcenent will be the joy the active sports- technically as auburn. And the red- ieggs, 4 tablespoons horseradish, 1 alkaline food or drink, and i. 1s a woman. There are litle jackets m heads wui wear their hair short. teaspoon dry mustard. 4 tablespoon» wise mother who realizes n.1, and accom fly frocks with little or no Not too short-just sort of down. minced srern nearer. i’. cup tomato acts accordingly. The sppetizing sleeves. Slip info them offer your to the neckline. 'I'ha.t's the pre- l orange is far better than the “piece W111i! 881119 11-1141 P011 Me Dlvilmtqdictlon made by experts of the

catsup, 4 tablespoons W- shire sauce. Mix well all lnBTedlents ex- cept catsup. Pack in greased bread

4 ‘V AAA:QAAA‘A

hirejrqrjure

is YOU OUGITT TU USE RINSO. ITS THICK SO05 $OAK_ OFF GREASE IN AFLASHANDITSSOEASYON THE HANDS

DISHES, DISHES, DISHES ~THREE TIME5 O DAY "-l HATE IT! '

Millions use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpon

deg. hhr. for 1 hour. This loaf may be made of left over meat and is delicious hot or cold. ‘

serve it from the weather. m Ologh-Olr Stone is said to b; been one of the three sacred s a... of min. the others being the u, Fail, or Stone of Destiny, w“ " rests under the Coronation cm FlllWl1l°1°811'°l1'5i0l16.0!'"G01- at Westminster Abbey and u, den Stone" fmm which Ologber, Orom cusgh, which is supposed‘, Ireland, is said to have derived its have bowed hem-c 31;, purl“ I name. bu. with the wnwll of the Clogh-Olr Stone, which has 1.1.1.. Lord Bishop of slasher. been plflw- erto rested against the hem. w; ed in the vestibule of St. Ifsoar- of the Cathedral, was once v1 _. tan Cathedral. Clougher, to pre- ‘by oonoobor Macvegsc, High ; of Ulster. f

STONE PRESERVED

Daintiness With Chic Styles

TLLUSTRATID DIISSDIAKWG LISBON FUrtNlSlli-ll) WITH IVEIY PATIEN

BY ANNABIIJI WOBTIINGTDN i~ y

Black and white tiny checked crepe silk combined with plain ‘white crepe in this attracuve dress.

It moulds the figure beautifully through the waist and the hips. The partial belt armngemen breaks un- due breadth. The neckline is very flattering. And aren't the sleeves smart?

You can out in outand finish it the same day. It's so easily put together.

It can also be carried out in semi- aheer crepe print and is charming for warm days in town.

Style No. 511 is designed in sizes l4, 16, l8, 20 years, 38, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 18 requires 2% yards of 85-inch material with 1% yards of 35-inch contrasting and 95 yard of 35-inch lining.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin ls preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 511. Silo .......-c.....-.......

~--- ..c..s|c-c.---.... ...- .

Name

s... $211....

City State,

Experiments have proved that

er. _ of bread and butter" that to 1g 1. aibie anywhre. There are capes that M355a¢hug¢tt3 1M5“ 0g w

and crochet cotton. This cotton is’ Try a little brilliantine on both takes the edge 0;; the appeék: f; swing on and of! in a jiffy. with n0 Hairdressers during their fie.“ tin and cover top of loaf with tom- ls thick as very heel’? airing, but your eyebrows and your lashes. meeting ago gafisup and page in oven of 350

potato beetles are more readily killed immediately after hatching

, JENDERS

Written Tenders will be received nl. the Orphanage Office, 158 Prince Street, on or before June 20th, for supplying and delivering approxi- mately B0 lbs. of milk daily to the Protestant Orphanage, Mt. Herbert.

The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

Dolod at Charlottetown. P. E. 1., J1me 8th, 1983.

IRA M. BROWN, Sec'y.-'l‘reas.

9992-6-8-10-12-14-16-19.

MORTGAGE SALE

To be sold by public auction -in (rout of tho Luw Courts lluililing in Charlottetown on 'l'uasduy' tho cle- venth day of July 1933, n! the hour of twelve o'clock noon, all that tract. piece or parcel of land aitunte_ lying and being on Lot or Township Num- bcI Twenty-two in Queen's (‘ounty ‘In Prince Eiiwnrd lslnmL hounded and described ns follow-a, that is l0 shy; Commencing nt n slain- flxeil in the Welt side of Saint lilury-‘s Iloiul and in the souihcnst» nnglr- of lnmi former- ly in possession n! Victor Gnllnut now owned by Fidvllc vim-nu, thence running west along said l-‘idcili- Pi- nelu‘! south bouurinry line to Saint Patrick's 110ml, thcnvv south along said Saint Patrick's mini to a rend leading from said Saint. Pniriclra Road in Saint .\l:|ry’s ltmi|l_ flu-urn ellt along the enld mini lcufling from Bolnt Patrick's llosil to Saint Mary's Bold aforesaid. thence north airing [jlfl Saint Mary's Road to the pint-c cl commencement containing gym-q. {been acres of lnmi n liitlu more or els.

Tbs above sulc is fnnzln undcr n

ower of snic contained in an huh-n- ure of mortgage dated December 12th IDIQ made between Cyrus Tlnilant of Now Glasgow, Farmer. nnrl Mary Gallant his wife of the first pnrt, and

Me mod of Fredericton,

the secnml pnrt nml

which mcffilge has by divers mcum-

asoignments, been vested in the. un- lersigned.

to: particulars apply to lur-Tecu and Bentle , solicitors, rvhhnwucinwn,

Dstodéhs 10th My of Jum- mvi.

ILLIAI l. BEPITI. .\' and AI-IIIT I. D. MAI! IN, lxeeutors the last will of (‘ath-

f The Other Man

By RUBY M. AYRES

Barbara moved restlessiy. "It doesn't make him any less nice be- cause he doesn't care for his wife, does it?" she asked a trifle impgg. iently.

Pauline sat silent, her eyes down- cast. “If Dennis ever loves anyone but me I Shall die," she said extrav- agantly. “I was only thinking Just now, when that woman in the play took the man away from his wife_ 5111111081113 it was Dennis-and me?"

“You may cheer up. 1h the play he goes back to her, so it's all quite satisfactory."

Pauline shook her head. “It couldn't be. Once he'd stopped luv- ing his wife and cared for someone else. He would always be thinking of the other woman-and wanting her."

A sudden wave of pity swept Bar- bara's heart. She laid a hand on Paulines arm.

“It's only a play," she said. "Don't look so tragic."

"But it's so real," wlstlully.

Afterward, when they were leav- ing the theatre, she caught her hus- band's arm. "Did you like it?" she asked.

He glanced down at her with pre- occupie eyes. "Well enough. Did you?"

"l thought it was dreadfully sad."

"Sad! with the stereotyped happy ending?“

"I don't call that a happy ending. I am sure he really loved the other woman best all the time."

Pauline said

rlno snug. Downd- im e 1: am u. .

Dennis laughed. "Don't takolt so

l seriously. It's only a play."

dinner, rather than putting it on. iniflwte fasbenmfi w W"? V011-

They went on to a night club for supper.

It was hot and crowded and gar- ishly lighted and furnished with many gilt chairs and tables. Pauline had never been to such a place in her life. She kept close to her hus- band and talked almost in a whis- per.

"Isn't it lovely? I've never seen anything so lovely. Look at the masses of flowers, and all the beau- tiful girls."

“They won't look very beautiful at nine o'clock to-morrow morning without their make-up." Dennis said ruthlessly.

Barnet had booked a table near the centre of the floor. Both he and Barbara seemed well known to the manager and waiters.

The leading violinist in tho orch- estra bowed and smiled across the room to them.

Pauline felt very important. She looked at Dennis. There was no man in the room so distinguished looking as he, she thought proudly. and a sense of humble gratitude filled her heart.

"I suppose you won't be able to dance," Barbara. was saying to him casually. "I suppose your leg isn't really flt enough."

it is, and Dr. Stomaway said it would do him good to exercise it. Dennis is a lovely dancer! You must waltz with him, Barbie-he waltaeo

rled—"

dancer and Barbara's are very dif- ferent," Dennis broke in - calmly. "And hadn't you better sit down, my dear? You're in the way there." .