00o L...- fbsfttweiim. LJOKIm-u. no. ma: ETOWN " ~ .1, “q ..‘_. . ' ¢fi *lI, ,8 = s , mag-um. fi’?'§s.1‘r““s‘l'$£ grille Wggk, tak- mg plus, gt thoCanadla-u National ' - Canadian women will‘ be‘ - tctheKingandQusen at iesties’ next Court or; June more than were-fpresllnted t Court earlier this. month. Hotel m" isuqday eventual. em A Housamm .....ra HER AcnvnlEs FRIENDSHIP Do r0 fhy_Dix".’si-?L1e¢f¢f B034’ - Mil-Inf} ti. lei 1 is I?! Wiggly; (t): Wgeck M11111}; fiilifte as eWell ‘as hot weather wear. Besides being unbelievably ell! to ' - ___-&.19s4 -____- = .4 - __ _- - _. A. A .--~-‘,,~- , ,_ '5’- ifecbee? " '1 p ‘““"H+»d -.-. Social sod Porsoog_l,,. “shiver z-t: 1:i€€?".£".....'e...... New Spring Smartness Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnis With Each Pattern » ‘Ibdsyls niodei is iii-It wit“ 1"‘ hed ' wonderful. not for them we should never have been married. "We kept it a greet secret. thought no one knew. .1 radars Elinbeth~ls~ImW111$ up ~ qmcuy" Sh‘ hatmamed to speak Who knows the Joys of friendship? . mimchflminuy “d "° m“ sever“ The trust. security, and mutual 'of her davourite-aira on the piano. Her 0wn?—(3an Man ‘Who _Loves Children Make a HappyMarrlag l; , w risingly inewmlive- 11K, epgtfilglwlilllldfi! clear instriw- tions as how to cut it cut and Put 1% togethe . The scalloped freeimwt i! re Mrs. Jackson Doddlg-of Miss Barbara B. Buch- f Knowlfon; Miss Anne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. We ‘it , , “Memes. “gut “l” v h. _ . WithoutThem? ' o gong, The tfnm also provides d‘ Bernard Coghlin. of Montreal; Mrs. Her no!‘ w°°==P1““"'"*'“’m pm‘ The dollble Joys where each is glad has been worth pm m, n , fgr the neckline, sleeves and airline g Stanley A. Lee, Miss Christina Mc- gills’ hi: trunk; pig‘ gjiyifi- $112)“): yo, both? r _ __._...._____ _ so a, srro with s stiaightflesdusli-l m ‘ .-: » ‘Naushton and Mrs. Ernest G. m" “n ° ' Friendship our only wealth, our DIFFICULTIEB _ 3o l my,“ 5mm, Wm, u good position Carry it out as e 0 say o, ywflkl, of Ottawa; Lady Kemp, Mrs. heif lessons. . I last retreat and strength, . andlfffelillffl‘: r31; 'in society, FA few months ago I met s handkerchief-finish lawn 97:01 K1 s‘; ’ John L. Coulson, Miss Debora ' "-"“ m serum against ill-fortunepnd the Difficulties are but a stimulus to married man Wm, whom 1 ml madly 1nd desperately in love. I have blueor my 81011110 — ""71 °"° .- i?! Gouieon. Miss Dorothy Bryce and ' M1”? “men” Casey t r world. ' the strong man. The danger whichl asked him ‘to visit me clandestiuriy Ind 11° T1" I'm“ mind” W“ “w” it ' "‘ . Miss Cynthia- 00991118. 0f TOWN": bmmerl M" F‘ J‘ Quay’ m. . -Nicholas Rowe. W111 ‘P18115611 one man away for has done so. I have fold him how mile-h I 4181-1110’ tm-"h- it“ Mrs. Hugh A. Young, of Camp Bor- Q1 1*"1°11F1"°"°““‘- Mm “I h“? . ' -_.__.____- ever may be an additional gttrgc- 10v‘, mm bu; h, “y; 1g l; only "n fancy that 5MP“ "95"?!" "n b‘ w” ,i~ den, out; Mrs. Harry Oakes. of 101mm!"- "B “Pendl”? i I" 4°" ggppusgclflflcfl tion to another. And" some men, I will soon forget and frankly admits that he out very effectively in this model- .‘ Nlusflrii F8118; Miss Lilies Green. of 1" 551:" 51°“ 1:21;? 122:5)?‘ wglégg _ like some races. are always best loves his wife. I' can't exist without him anal hgub £11118“)? W111" “m1 955m‘ m Medicine Hat. Sask. and Mrs. Bur- a" Ye "m"? ' en th rlnci l of s ce when their backs are to the all. » e with him. Iwoul c rm g . -' mu Hammond, ‘they attended the funeral of their m‘ ° F’ P ° ""1 W 1 would do anything to b A fg-Bgzunond, of Banfl, Alta. tee ‘. ‘ . city on Monday to be present at the - wedding of her niece Miss Helena _ v Rogers. i l 1i ,. i his previous visit in 1929. i I O O ‘delightfully l end Mrs. J. C. Keating of Moncton. Mr. Keating, who is business man- ager of the Moncton Times, is greatly enjoying hi5 holiday fishing at different points in the Province. and speaks very highly of the im- proved condition of the roads since Miss Eva Beer entertained at a . Rmnged luncheon bridge yesterday for a number of interested workers of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage of which she is the competent superintendent. Home friends will be interested f0 knew that Mr. George Auid after graduating in Architecture at Mc- 711,1! fllflherlri! his studies in Europe and is at present touring by earin Southern France. O O O Miss‘ Bertie Stewart entertained and Miss Edith Miss Charlotte Whltton, C.B.E., Jiho. has visited this city on several occasions, while in London, Eng- land, had the honor of being receiv- . Mass, is expected to arrive ‘in the sister, Mrs. John "Lowell. * ‘I I . ‘Mr. and Mrs. A; B. Fisher and Mlss Margaret Stems "leave this morning for Montreal to be present at the Fisher-Cooper nuptials next tonight alter a short holiday. O O ' O Mrs. G. L. Black and daughter, Copp. o o e Miss Sherri! of Sackville, N. 8., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wil- lard Phillips of Summerside. O O O Miss ‘Jean Campbell of Alberton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Crockett of Summerside. O O O Mrs. Maude Crockett of Summer- slde has returned from Sackvilie, N. B, where she attended the grad-- uatloh of her daughter, Miss Ethel Crockett at the Mount Allison Ladies College. O O Miss Norma MacQuarrie is re- calving the congratulations of her friends on the. very. high marks which she obtained at the examin- ationsst St. F. X. University, An- Lignoish, N. S. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. ,MacQuarrle attended the Convocation exercises at the Unl- and self-sacrifice is accepted in its fullness and becomes the inspira- tion of society-it will not become that of the society to which you and I belong; but when it does be- come the law of human life, we shall have a new form of society produce themselves from good lives. That new form of society will be such as only to afford scope for loyal and happy co-operation- are driving on to. and there is no going back.—A. B. Bruce. _ DON'T FOR MOTHERS Don't scold your child in public. Treat him with respect and he will respect himself. Talk it over when you are alone again. Don't let your child have cause to fear you. Lessons learned from fear are valueless. Only if you have the child's whole will working in conjunction with your love will you achieve anything which is last- ing. Don't let the child ever see you do what you advise him not to do. You are ‘his model and his ideal and you must live up to the beha- viour which you demand from him. Example is the easiest and the mcst pleasant way of teaching early lessons in neatness. table We heve known such people and wecsnnot help admiring them, for they succeed where others would inevitably fail. The ability to hang on and hold out when failure seems certain, has saved many a fortune and many a life. We should loves to encourage the man who keeps on trying and never fails to ‘do his beet. __i____ COURAGE lives and offairs, Let us use these great attributes of chal-cter and the immense spiritual force they re- be willing ‘to suffer disgrace ill-BF W 11° 11°" mm, 1 would oven bs willing to have a Child for him if it would bring him closer to me- lvly love has no bounds D M- Answer: I think your love has a very. 4mm" . h i r interest. We only love greatly W11” melxdlsienstdlrifiuofillnrs‘: millgxhnifsgte: than we do ourselves that we are Will- ing to sacrifice ourselves for the beloved 0X18- eternzilly grateful to her, and that my making herself 69018856 5110 113-5 bound him to her with hoops of steel. - lease, to create the conditions we desire. TAKE UP ova-noon sronrs ro IMPROVE naaum If you're a. novice at the fasci- nating game of taking daily exer- else, now is an ideal time to be- gin. Golf courses. tennis courts and swimming pools are among places where you may go to im- prove health and ' beauty. And you'll have more fun and derive greater benefit if you start out with that very idea in mind. All of us can't be champion golfers, swimmers, or tennis play- ers and there's no reason fo go in for sports with such high hopes. The easiest way, after you've pur- But in this she deceive! herself. In most cases she is simply 11141113‘ ing her passion at the man's expense. She is messinB 11D 1115 111° 1°‘ him to gratify her own desires. If she really loved him she would 5110b’ 1F bl’ going away and leaving him in peace. so far as the man flplvreclfli-ln! the sacrifice she has made for him, he resents the complications and bur- dens she forces upon him. Liaisons cool of! while you wait, and there is no woman a man can be quite so tired of as one “who has given all‘ for him" and persistently reminds him of it. All of which is set forth n I wise and witty fashion by James Branch Cabell in Somethin! 5179119 Eve," which I earnestly commend to the reading of all wvmen in 10W Wm! men whom they cannot marry. Consider your case for a brief mo merit from ths man's standpoint. He is living a clean, decent, respectable life. He stands high in the 8°00. 09111‘ ion of the community ih which he resides. He is married to a Woman hfi loves and who loves him. He has ii P88951111. 11B??? 1101119- _ A11 18 We with him. _, But, to please yourself youpropose w disrupt his life. You are trylnfl to alieliate him from his wife and break up his home. You are usinfl every art and wile and physical appeal to make him break his marrlesa vows and enter into an illicit relationship with You. to this. Style No. 867 is designed for sires 35, 3a, 4o, 43, 44, 46, 68 and 50 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% Yards of aa-lhoh material with at yard of 35- inch contrasting and 4% yards of bklgll-ilg: of PATTERN l5 cents in k. < . 1 - r h i-u big as your stamps 01' @0111 <°°1n 1-‘ Prmm“ ed‘ by H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. wge ' ’ " ' ' ' bwhlisglftcsflli (gigditite 11111:”: :5! pfa°t1$glllv1dth at 82m Launch m? ‘pitifully; Logger you are only Wrap coin carefully. ' ' ' Rev. pr. and Mrs. n. M. ‘Legate - bet - . in ' 1f. Y not considering Mrs. Wilson E. Hunt of Maiden, are arriving home frombfcntreal “semis naturally 85' good Med‘ m. by den“ And humanity 00mm" ' your” o“ n" ,____.__-_.--.____ No. 861. size "no-sons.............--oo-_sr-r.s.~~ . . ° ' ' Eillllatlixlcfl ittelididuilagiaoxifgillgtsrllll: :11 senumtee bmtherhood o: a“ men, -___ when a woman is so infatuated with s man that she ll ‘T111198 1° “m, m». and Mrs. Norman Lowfher son Closing Exercises. ‘ They were wfihnfjbofnfefld hyallff: $532135 Courage, 1'81"! 811d dttennins- throw her cap over the windmill for him, she considers thaizshsgltxflldh; .....-...... . . . . . . . . . .. .........;¢..o ,5 have as their welcome guests Mr. the guests of or. and Mrs. M. vlce o; the 0mm; That is what w, tion works miracles in human Elven the 5111091116 PY°°1 °1 1°v°r and m9 1°91‘ m“ m° ma“ Street Address --ooo.----....-.-oo.--."or-uno- e any State THE COOK'S CORNER Quska Pudding One small loaf of bread; one pack- age of quick setting gelatine dessert oi lemon flavor; two cups boiling water; one-fourth teaspoon salt; two cups apple sauce; cinnamon and - utmeg to sprinkle. Cut the bread in thin slices and trim ofl’ the crustaButter each light- ly. Dissolve the gelatine in boiling water, add the apple sauce and salt Place a thin layer of the PLANES T0 am SOUTH nlurlsn aiocnn MINING (By The Canadian Press) CAPE TOWN, May aft-Intensive aerial exploration of great unde- veloped mineral areas in British Africa and Australia are underway or contemplated. Pointing to Canada's remarkable chased the necessary s- rt; is to start out in leisurely manner to learn how to play the game that mr ' appeals to you. You will play golf for years and never break par, but if you enjoy the fresh air, sun- shine and cool green grass, you'll be getting something out of it. It Bridge last Saturday at the Canadian National honoring lldrs. .-' '_(Dr.) Harrington who left Tuesday on return to Brldgewater N. S. {Diner hostesses entertaining for ~ _Mrs_. ‘Harrington during her all too ‘ briefyvvislt were Mrs. H. H. Home Miss Lily Fairclough. apple mixture in a loaf pan or bak- ing dish, then a layer of bread, sprinkle with cinnamon and nutmeg. Cover with enough apple mixture to soak up the bread. Continue until alternate layers of both mixtures are all useffd. Let stand at, room tem- peraturs for one hour, then place in verslty and returned with their 11151111913 9-1141 9° 0H- siifih lessons daughter to the“. home in smnmex, are never forgotten or merely tack- side on Tuesday evening. ed ‘m tempmaruy- _ e c a Don't put off the moment to ex- Hei: Maiestythe Queen has con- P181“ °1' 11°11’) a °1111<1 when 119 B5118 sented to be present at a matnee m?‘ Y0“? “("199 °1‘ 11919- "T0010!- performance which the Lord Mayor m" W111 n“ i1°- It i8 the psycho- progress in the production oi gold and other precious and basic met- als the exponents of more develop- ment of the Southern domlnlons’ mineral resources are PYWIQU"! considerable activity in this direc- tion. ‘i "i! Aerial surve of the South Afri- Probably you will succeed, for th L’ 1' is weak and men are easily flattered by a young, woman jlerielf st their heads. Also, they are lured by adventure, and stolen kissed are sweet and, anyway, the mid- file homo of hot many of them is Joseph. '~ But if your husband-snatch- ing proves successful, see what you will have done to the lnan himself: He may be faithless to his wife, but he will still love her and he will .,.-'.\_,..,g.rn.. ‘ I MP Q-%@'E_< " l i - i grams-The tea hostesses today will '1 xnre back from Halifax. Mrs. Fraser ' Invitations have been '_ Mrs, George Buntain is spending ‘I few days visiting in . s a a Moncton. is organizing on. behalf -of his Indian Earthquake Fund appeal at Drury Lane Theatre on June I. The programme will be arranged by Mr. Seymour Hicks, and Lord and Lady .Wi1lingdon are expected to arrive in . _ Sydney T. Green is visiting jfin Montreal the guest of her sister, gMrs. C. Fail-ail Fisher and Mr. Fisher, until early in June. I O O Sunday morning after a week's visit at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. , O O I Bright sunshine greeted the offic- ial opening of the Charlottetown Qolf Club on Thursday with a large number of members in attendance. v Tea was served and a pleasanthour i-smt discussing the summer pro- of the season on Thursday, while those who have summer homes had ll 1711B? day preparing for an early Wflittinll" to the shore. O O O Many relatives here will be lhtor <csted to ‘know that Rev. I. E. and Fraser of New Glasgow, N. S, ~17.“ been visiting friends for some rays‘ and Mr. Fraser went down to be present with her at their son Innis Fraser's graduation from the JNovo Scotla Technical College on Uhursday. He received his degree ‘flddlegtrical Engineerng and has o, cndifi student record. i ' I O O ‘rs Qne -cf the highlights of the Ot- fihh; social season will be the gar- qotrty given by the Governor- honci-“of the King's birthday. As June 3 falls on a Sunday this year, issued for Saturday, June 2. O O I The annual Bankers Dance, chap- d by the wives of the several _ ofel and Lady Bcssborough irl' England. in time toattend the per- formance. _. ,. ...0.0 Mrs. George Huestis entertained aid. Summerside, rat. a- bridge and of Denver, CoL, who are the guests of the latterfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caibeck. O D O Hon. H, F, . McPhee, Mrs; Mc- Phee and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mor- ris, spent yesterday ‘renewing old friendships in Sumlmerside. _ PUSSY IN THE CORNER Material Required ‘fly ard plain color 3 yard; white‘ ' 1 1-3 yards print material, Finished block is ‘l0 inches square. 28 pieced blocks 28 plain blocks 3 inch border of print material. Allow for all seams when cutting Ithukfio-Ooo t‘) ma"? the 8111 1w to his magnificent house one day Answer: ' pattern. 0:2 d: m m m J when he passed a man whose face You certainly did the right thing. It was your civic duty to have a Cut out, applique and sew on block Fm" a e1‘. 9 V- °h11 W88 fflmlllflr, so he stopped the ear thief arrested. Otherwise you would have been accessory to the crime. as indicated. Alllarge squares on w°rdsw°rl1i °1 Cumbeflfllid- EH8‘ block are solid Izoior, small squares are print material. Set together with alternated blocks ol plain white, adding three inch border of print on all sides of quilt: ' When ordering give Num-ber 13-6. Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 1 beautiful Grand- mother qullt designs-every pat- tern different. - cor-gonzo anl8aby75¢ B b’ 3w): logical moment which matters, and a child's interest is apt to give out ¢l111¢kly and the golden opportuni- be lost if not seized immediate- ‘Above all, don't lie to him about anything. ' CARE OF-ETTRESSES mattress by using a bicycle pump awkward spot, and makes- the mats tress look like new SURPRISFCAKES Bake cup cake, or a. layer cake mixtiuc in muffin paw. then cool and a slice off the top of each cake. Remove much of the crumb, leaving a shell about 1-2 inch egg whites or 1-2 cup cream whip- ped.. Beat all with a wire beater until nearly stiff. Fill the cavity in each cal-ls with the mixture, put back the slice that was cut from the top and cover with chocolate frosting. Note: Use only one tablespoon gelatin if the cakes are not to be served the day they are made, but keep them cold. A large sponge cake baked in tube pan may be scooped out and filled in the some way-serving it with whipped cream. The scooped out centre portion may be served at the following meal for dessert with a custard SBUCG. A GREAT GRANDSON WORDSWVORTH FORFEITS SIZEABLE FORTUNE 0F William Derek Wordsworth, e. great grandson of the famous poet, doesn't write poetry, but he lives romance. He has forfeited a. legacy of more land, left him this sum on condi- tion that he did not marry before he was twenty-five years of age. On March l’! Mr.- Wordsworth was married to Miss Cecily Decks, an eighteen yenr old actress, who, after studying at the Royal College of Dramatic Art, had been playing in a touring company in Liverpool. lie is only twenty-three years of age and thus forfeits the whole of his grandfather's legacy. l-lis bride, an attractive bloncle, is the daughter of Mrs, E. F. Ste- vensoh, of Bleak House, Shinfield, near Reading. Mr. Wordsworth has n0 regrets. He and his wife were a smiling instead of across, before boiling, Exercise in the open air makes you happier, more cheerful. And as soon as you are in a. pleasant frame of mind you'll be more beautiful. A smiling race may some day have laugh lines. but what of that? There's something lovely about tiny lines that anybody can tell were. caused by smiles and a of the paste about the size of a florin from the bottom of the ba- sin. The puddirlg will take nearly an hour less to cook than if the basin were lined in the usual way. Potatoea can be baked in half the time if they are allowed to lie in well-salted water for fifteen min- utes before baking. This saves gas thy will cook more quickly. Do not boll vegflables too rapid- ly. It makes them tough. A MomingSnzile A SCOTCH STORY A commercial traveller had terken a large order up in Aberdeen, and endeavored to press upon the canny Scot, who had given the order, a box of cigars. "New," he replied, "don't try to bribe a man. I cudna tak‘ them- arld I'm a member o’ the kirk." H "W911. then." said the traveller, suppose I sell you the cigars for -- say, sixpencel" "In that case." replied the Scot. "not liking tae refuse an offer wcei. meant, I think I'll talc‘ twa boxes." Douglas Fairbanks was driving up and offered him a. lift. Douglas racked his brain, but could not remember where he had met. him. At the Duke of Suther- iarid's, perhaps? At Lady Alexandra Metcaifds? He had an uncanny knowledge of "Pickfair" when Doug- las decided to show him round. Douglas became more and more dis- turbed. At that moment his secretary hove in sight. Excusl l‘ himself for a. moment, he hissed in the secretary's ear: “Who's ths Englishman? He's Lord So-and-So, isn't he, but for the life of me I can't remember his probably lose her, and for that he will never forgive you. He will always feel himself a cad and you wrili» have killed his self-respect and his pride in himself. You will have involved him in all the lying and deceit and the fear andapprehension that are apart of leading the double 1116- He will be; torn between his wife and hismistress so that his Peace and serenity will be gone. Scandal will be-busy smearing his name. He will lose the respect of the men who know of his disloyalty to a devoted wife, and they will-have a. contempt for him. And that will injure his pros- pects in business. Maybe it is because the man's mind is so torn and har- lsivt to be trusted in business. However it is, many a man bays for 111$ stolen romance with bankruptcy. .50 have a heart and let this mun alone if you really love him. As for yourself, be comforted with the knowledge that the flercer the fire the sooner it burns itself out and you will soon get over your mad infill-willful if you will Just realize that it'is hopeless.‘ DOR-UTHY DIX- Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man going to be mil-filed in a. month- My future wife and I agree on everything except one, and that is the that it would be best for you to call the wedding off. Do not count on her changing her attitude on the subject. There are women who are absolutely lacking in all maternal instincts and to whom children are a1- ways brats. To many men it is a matter of indifference whether they have child- ren or not. They can be perfectly happy with a dog instead of a. baby for a pct, and many men prefer spending their money on themselves in- stead of their youngsters and enjoy the freedom that the leek of children gives. There are many childless couples who are content with each other, who like their quiet, peaceful homes in which the silence is never disturbed by the walls of s baby or the noise of scampering little feet. But there are other men like you, in whom the Datemal instinct ls strongly developed, and these are utterly miserable if they have no child- rcn. Their arms ache to cuddle a baby to their breast, their hands are empty ivltholit a little hand in them, and they feel that llie has no pur- pose nor interest without children to work and plan for and to watch ‘grow up into fine men and women. You belong to this class, and you will make a great mistake lf you marry .-. womnn who refuses to give you the children you long for. You ullli never be happy without them.‘ DORICTIIY DIX. O O O Dear Miss Dix-Today I saw a man and a girl shop-lifting and I fold the floulwalker to watch them. If they had been taking food or some- thing I thought they actually needed I would not have said a word about it. I nm not the type who "squeals," but I was so angry with them that I reported them. Yet my conscience bothers me about it. Do you think I did the right thing? CONSCIENCE BTRICKEN. DOROTHY DIX. WORLD'S POULTRY CONGRESS BRINGS ORDERS FOR. EGGS The showing made New Brunswick poultry at the world's Poultry Congress held in Rome, Italy, has resulted iirlarge demands for haibching eggs being received by some of the exhiibiflors. Llcvd bfckinalon. of Qageiown, N. 3., recently shipped his third crate of "Barred Rock" mtching eggs to England. Another New Brunswick TICKER TAPE MACHINES INDICATE RECOVERY IN STOCK MARKET Judging by the increase in ticker- tape machines installed by Curi- ndlan Notional Telegraph-s, bilelness on stock exchanges has improved considerably since the New Year. according to Donald Rose. Montreal Mona/gen of the company. The numberwi machines now in use is wcll in excess of the number in use name." "Lord Nothing," replied the sec- retary. "That's the English butler at any time in the past few years, Mr. Rmasaid» exhibitor, 0.11:. Gunter, Upped" Gagotown. has also received orders for hatching cg‘! from England. the coldest part of the refrigerator for four hours. Cut into slices and serve with whipped cream. Pill’! Pudding This one is illustrated. To make it use one-half cup shortening; two cups sugar; one-fourth teaspoon the Juice and grated rind of two Blend the shortening and sugar thoroughly, add the eggyolks, flour. grape nuts, milk, lemon Juice and rind and mix well, Fold in the stiffiy beaten egg white. Pour into a greas- ed baking dish, place in a pan of hot water. Bake in a. moderate oven 350 degrees, for fifty minutes to one hour. When done the pudding will have a crust on it and Jelly below. bi pound chopped almonds 10 drops almond extract 1 tablespoon melted shortening. Beat the egg whites and add sug- ar gradually, beating constan‘ly_. Add almonds, avoring and shorten- ing. Mix well and drop b? teflslmim" fuis onto wet paper placed on in- vcrted pan or bread board. Bake in s, slow oven 30 to 40 minutes. Serv- ings, 45. ..,___ ¢ first makes you feel fif- w rs-rrwmwm-ulvfl 1 h m u, k g you sacked last week for getti _'“'_‘_ EICIEIEIBIO“; lsnfew emnylllltg; frliwtlfe up? 5111111‘? ‘ n‘ GREAT‘ NgzgfilqgsTninma Q tom \l.fic surroundings of Padding- ""—-—**""‘-—_ _ _ {on staumm AVON VISITORS FALLING OFF . __'——' They were just of! to stay with i MmBOURNEl M“ 25“(C-P-)1 . the Mia's mother and stepfather. emarrono-vN-evou —May °'°"'"~ 5"°“"'""'","'-“"" A unwell i" "villa bulls from “I am quite out o“ from my g5_vm|wm wghakemarels bh-m. , "l. 0i‘ Wiig" W" "10 1:" Basra, Intq, 10.000 miles away, will ‘_ family now." Mr. Wordsworth place were fewer during the pest‘ fgfghfdchrggim waxy l‘: "Pfmnl the my“ A11” Fome in _ Miss Laura Wild, beauty queen of said. "MY "mm" W“ furious’ and yflar-i slxwwthtftllsandehnllalgeof ill: 1 C“m°'“’ vliistittrlfrr titiicmioltlsrftribnlfse R 1 II I T Y t ‘h llll d l ' ' l h b f s3. fl f ll - P $111339 9 1' i ' . ' i r . bgfoyiiqtxhyzvzufsaloidwpcoglie iF-‘cgifgsceeligiz; Individual - 1163)::- Tllrily ‘JirllP0mcwihl1"tmIyd:§'t great bard-mine Per cent less _ .n - Puma. RUG W031“ next October, of the centenary of, I o all nations in Coventry! "Parade °"'" “Hons {Pt =1 Denny of the money. the PP°V1°‘1B YEBP- 011° imusflnd “m” ‘mm’ N’ B‘ ‘hi’ "m? °1 vmwm‘ “"11 i1" 01W u All Nations," I “My wife's parents have been came from Canada. N- i. of Melbourne- oan Rand. w ch will be completed before the slid of July. is crawled to provide much valuable data about the geological formation of the Witwatersrand Reef. leadlfll to acceleration of the mineral de- vslopment of this immensely rich region. An area of at least 2,000 square miles will be covered by t . R n ‘ pleasant expression, . ‘ ii salt; tfaour egg ycltilrs wellmbiatafiin; “n” o; vertical 01101108101111! “ken - , . emove uff and dust which -——— -———-— , n; w} h been suwesszm 1n ths four blespoone our: 8 u 8- m, he; h; o; 7000 feet abow a DL and Mm David w_ Mukelb last evening at the home of her n Ls 1 t . “CK COOKING Did you ever notice how o en a man 1o as w t m“ m a g r h l I16 are returning to Montreal on Fafldmothev. Mrs- Maud McDon- c° EC n he frame °r °' W1” Q professions or in business begins to slip as soon as he has .an affair with 5mm“ F31"? n" - w“ cups m the ground, 13.000 feet above sea . r level. These will enable those s00- , l , - When next you are making a. 5°me “mnam m lemons’ four egg whites atiffly 1 d‘ M which m, M). ,.to New York and Ati u o1, dunes in honor of her cousin, Mrs. m "~ “gmws mam“ The “i assed by his conscience that he cannot luvs it w his wvrk- Maybe it - logical n ca one having been guests for B1310; tinge’ Gordc| Calbeck and Mr. Calbeck cuum thus caused Penetmtes W"? bedsteak pudding’ cut m“ a piece because men think that the man who cannot be trusted in domestic life beaten parent on the surface to be sfud- ied in the stcreoscope. Use of this instrument shows tho Bimmd standing out in Derslrefillvfii i“ examiner has before him whit is apparently a perfect scale m°<1°1 01 the area phowsrerihed- Valuable information has brfli gleaned already from the study oi aerial photographs of the RWL but the prosoht chi/arouse is ii" ; thick, and improves the flavor. t, f hm _ I mm 1 f n d sh d es," want any Serve with plain or whipped cream. t u t “Mara/pm, o, ». 3° lérs- hrsaméflwlg- M? Helen . - 508k 2 tiibleswons gelatin in 1-4 Whfiiwighipgl"? the 1121i“ g’ (ollllifdrgg i’. :11. rghould r let tins age lgentlwgcrilulls? ewguld it be fair to Emmi“ 1°’ 5”“ glgtwgol: Igorman Room. - ran. . . . c ampiori, a cup cold water, Dissolve in 1-2 cup eggs n rot . add a ite salt o if t "i d d h hildre . Ghana. “i o fl in i the rrsioo 4 J. and M. Hegarl. GYdIldmOtll3T S boiling water and add 1-2 cup su- the ease before starting and they me we g9 nun e an We no c n M“°"°°“-' “m” Xfl°.l‘.‘,’§,.r°°§‘ss_.sy aid “has done a 1 ’ ° ’ ‘l P t garlandtll tgllfrpiom 12m“ tlllfice‘ wigbwydlt-gamp lioxdtllol-udturlglrityilmescsld Answer’ ti bef r d a egg whites great deal o! d“ photograph“): a h “Plank! and fishing Dames t k Q"! t ‘ a terns co un g nng s en, m f b . 1 mink you hrs very wise todecids this ques on ore marluase. an 1 c“ sugar South Africa, is in charge of ‘m, advantage of the first holigiy . lblilrfilfelagglg inn}, gupstllifrfaiyned grind atbopwlabizeéorgrguféiilzizlenigxzvjgg: that if your fiancee is really determined not to have any children D phowmaphlc work The same oomoauy is i" P"? ent managing an llllpflfliilll. all survey in Western Australia. ivht" two twin-engined biplanes are 9"‘ gaged on work over areas ailaieilal,‘ mg 36,000 square miles WlllPll i! expected to yield infoi-luriilliu (‘l1 lncalculable value about the g-l-d and other rich minerals that l0- main to be discovered there. i-Ii Qu ii u/ Morning, Noon or Niflh‘ smvr the day with s bowl oi erllp Kolivssfe m flakes. Delicious with cream or m111lr ""1 1'71"" ‘ in ma.” _ quickly muggy-she kind of break!" Enjoy Kelloggfii for lunch. So nourishing Ind 1o prepare! So economical! Fine for the childffl" supper, loo, or a law evening snack. Th6! mwwq’ restful sleep. Made by 1511088 1n Ifindon’ Onuwim