i_>..-.;;-~. ac.--i l‘ C happiest when they are triumph of a Queen. conquered by a smile. much for which to eve be in her debt 0 O A childhood portrait and Historic 'I‘rea5l1i'€5. trait. The Dliintlnk Sl‘l0W5 Queen as a little girl wearing a yellow silk ground length Stuart dress. fichu and cuffs to the slashed sleeves. visitors Will 1'9- mark on the likeness it bears to he, now It shows her with the same little fringe that she favor- ed as Duchess of York with her wavy brown hair shoulder length and parted at the side. . . Mrs. DeBlols, wife of the Lie“- tenant Governor, invited a few in- timate friends in for tea in the Gardens yesterday afternoon for Mrs. H. Ross Hooper of Wiltshire. England, who has been a guest at Government House for the past few weeks. 0 0 Miss Mary Gordon Hughes, of Montreal, was the guest of honor at a jolly dance Wednesday even- ing at the summer residence, mk- arman of Mrs. J. A. Lawson. M”, G. 1:arl{er.Bl'o'wn, of To- ronto is having a pleasant holiday with her parents. Ml‘. and M11 J. C. Sims, Prince Street. Mr. and i7li~s°. lieniamin Rogers. and family are vision: at Foxley River Lodge with Senator Jr. and Mrs. McArthur. ' g 0 O 0 Mrs. P. .1. Logan of Halli“. 15 guest 0: being welcomed as the Mrs. James Paton. 0 M“, c lveitson. accompani- ed by her son, Mr. Arthur Nelson and Miss swath moimd "°“"‘ OF THE WEEK T Perhaps one of the things that Ondears Queen Elizabeth to the British people is the fact that she is not only a beloved Queen but also a beloved wife and mother. The little Princuses look their accom- panying their mother and father. And even on public appearance: the King and Queen snatch every opportunity their good manners permit them, to talk to one an- other. We have Just witnessed the When na- tions are being conquered by force we have seen three of the 81111393‘ We have thank our Queen. We trusted her to rep”- sent us in the New World says a London paper and now we shall of Queen Elizabeth is among the most cher- ished possessions lent to the Royal “Do be careful of it: the family prize it very much.” ‘Lord strathmore, the Queen's father, requtsted in the letter which accompanied the pig- 6 at Cvlamls. with a lace short Court fashions at the recent court: at Buchlnghun Palace. The Queen's ntweat gowns are very full-skirted and made on picture lines. Few of them are worn over crlnolines. White slipper ntin proved a first favorite for Court gowns and lace was used to create many of the dreses designed on straight lines, often with draping. Ash blue was a favorite shade. One full-skirted ash blue supper satin gown was worn with a match- ing train in tulle. O U o 0 Mrs. Farweil of Boston, formerly Miss Polly Nicholson of this city. is receiving a. cordial welcome and is being widely entertained by her girlhood friends. ’ U 0 0 Mrs. Willard McDonald, and daughter, Shirley of Saint. John, and Mrs. A. '1‘. vinnicombe of Halifax, are visiting their father Mr. S C. Moore. 0 O I I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bell are spending the week-end at Foxley River Lodge- Mlss M...3...§. ‘Chandler, left Monday on return to Boston after spending a pleasant month's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Chandler. FWUOV Street. 0 0 O O The tea hostesses at the Golf Link; this afternoon will be Mrs. 1-1. 8. Henderson. Mrs. A. H. Roper, Mrs. E. M. Bagnall, Mrs. .J. P. Clarke. 0 0 O The Duke of Connaught and the duchess, when she was alive. were responsible largely for the develop- ment of the rhododendron. Bag- shot Park, the duke's surrey home. is full of them. us Bruyeres, his home on the Riviera (of which he is now disposing) has banks of rhododendrona which came from Bagshot. O O Regretful 1.arewe'lls were said to Mrs. Burkwall of Toronto. who left wedncsday for Halifax where she will join her husband, Rev. Mr. Burkwall before returning to Toronto. Mrs. Burkwall had a. de- lightful visit among former friends “one particular night and Memoirs of A Child mum rum) DOUGH SCULPTURE We were gathered crowd the kitchen table, Brother, dime neigh- boris children and myself. Brother W3-5 Very gifted at inventing new tricks to entertain in and we cer- tainly admired fus creative ability. Hils niagic palm; box held no end of wonderful pictures. You had to ask for a certain picture lnf.heflashofalnoment.he had painted it with every detail. Of course very crude, but to our child- ish mi':lds, Just marvellous. I was forever .d\'.'ln.and.ln8 pictures of trees and flowers. Our hired girl Have special request for pictures of kitchen utensils and food. she once insisted upon having Brother paint a red cake with blue raisins. 9. b up leflpct to match and a red pancake. Brother worked on this cake‘ very hard. He wanted a. rich one and plenty of raisins too. He must have made too many blue clots. for the raisins just melted into the red cake. making it look a mass of . pie. Our maid was disappiontedmis sh_e had ‘quite a. collection of broth- ers masterpieces in her trunk. On off days she always brought these Pictures to the “old folks at home". Brother pacified her and immedi- ately converted the purple cake into a long box. I suggested that he D.-tint flc-iver-s on log. Brest-hlesslv we watched the iransfonnstion. At last it was finished .but the box looked more like a coffin than any- thing else. We were getting tired of paints Brother was trying to invent something new. H-2 told us that re could make a marble bust of each one of us if he orélgyi had the material. We were ex- Mother had just worked in a. bat- ter of dough and covered it with a cloth. Our maid was going to bake some bread next morning for break- fast. One look at the tub fired Bro- that‘ with new ambition. Here was just the right kind of soft mat- erial to work with. We had to wait until the maid had gone to her room to dress and tfhen each one was sworn to secrecy not to tell. We helpzd bring over a handful of dough. and then Brother began I. series of pulling and twisting that would have s an artist. Nests filled with bird's came first. little mice and rab is. Then came an exhibition of noses, ’>ig and small and broad and thin. Each nose represented a respective mem- ber of our household and even our cat was included. In this workman- slnip we were allowed to help and we certainly got busy shaping and twisting. It was a. wonderful even- in Charlottetown and summerside. Q 0 O C At the Charlottetown Tennis Courts this afternoon tea will be served by Miss Jean rorsythe. Miss Avis Higgins. Misc Ethel McPhea I 0 I Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson who have been visiting here left Wledznesday afternoon on return‘ to Saint John. First purcriasiar ‘at’ the Grand Duchess Olga’s private view of her pictures in Walker's gallery, Bond 1 . ving a rfriiclgh B<(e)iSitj‘cJ)?edan:1iisltarearii1oIng old street, was Queen Mary, who nl- friends. ready owns several example!- 0 0 Pleasant friendship! renewed with Prof. and Mr!- Fletcher, their son Arthur and daughter, Gladys who ““"°d Thursday from Lindsay. ON - are stoppins 3‘ Ml“ R: Matches home. Euston Sm” I I 0 On Friday last. Maccxuigan was the home of Mrs. M. A. Farmer Hillcrest Avenue. 0 I O 0 M15, Roy Eimallman. are beini and E .iviLr,s- vvivien tendered 3 kitch- en shower, by the members of he! Bridge Club and other friends. at the Misses Paintings were sent to Member- ough House for the Queen's in- spection. out of these she chose ii study of pink and white cyciamen. C O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I-Iuestis and young son. Stewart of saint. John are visiting Mr. l-Iuestis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. I-fiiestls, Prince street» was Berna I-ruestis who has been their guest returned home with them by motor. Mr. I-Iuestia has just _ returned from Oamphill Hospital. Halifax, and is now convalesing. I O C 0 Mrs. J. P. Hillion had I. de- motion and Ruth MacKenzie. were lightful luncheon party on Tues- jolnt host: shower on Monday night 41% Bmallrnarrs home. MMDCQW for lillilss V marriage takes place Beptembe . Mrs . . . - Mr. Barry I-I Lord and Mrs gseg at a miscellaneous day at IMrs. Jaynes' home in Kep- . poch. for her sister, Mrs Oscar Road. Mocalium of Saskatoon. and Mrs. lvien Mac(}uigan whose Price of Montreal. early in Mrs. Doan.e who hiss been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Anderson. . wife of sex-gt. N. J. Anderson, of Haven, Conn., are the R..C.M.P. left. this week on Lord of New visiting Mrs. Lord's mother, Mrs. return to her home in Western A. Lord and his sister, Mrs. W. Canada. Wright at Kedgcmere, souris. o 0 I 0 Charlottetown relatives and ‘ Mr. 0.. w'. iviciuée, MP. and friends will be interested in the Mrs. MacPhee of Ottawa, who are engagement announced by Mr. ,coming shortly on a holiday Dalvay. were among meet last Friday. was wearing a smart costume of biege with touches of navy blue and a large matching hat. I O O O The Misses Enid Olaphom been visiting Island for the last three week have left on return. They were ac- by Miss Virginia Large who will spend a two weeks holl- at Salmon Beach.‘ and will later Visit them at their sununcr home Quebec. oompanied day with them Bathurst. NE. at st. Eustachs, Bu-in-lac. I O O 0 Mr. and.Mra. A. D. Simmons o innd, ohio, arrived in Back- and are f Mr. airruiaons' niece, Mn. “emu rmcman nod Professor and daughter, Mary “Inc”- vilie, by mater Monday. A... nu. w. "A. Miller of coulom- I; also a guest of her danish- Henderson and wife- go and Mrs. Daniel J. Purtili, the guests at fax, the Connaught Park Jockey Club Audrey, to Mrs. Ma:P'hse son of Mr. H. P. Duchemin. KC. and Pearl University of Montreal. who have imm the different Dlfts 015116 tal and from McGill ‘University. Hall- of their daughter, Helen Rohan C. Duchemin, and Mrs. Duchemin, or Sydney- The marriage will take place on September 8‘.vh. Miss Furtill is a graduate in Art. from Dalhousie and a graduate nurse Victoria. General Howl‘ s. she has been on the staff of the Infectious Diseases Hospital. Hali- fax. for several years. Mr. Duche- mln is a‘so a graduate of Dalhousie University in Pharrnwy. and con- ducts his own drug business in Halifax. O O I The rustic setting House, with gardens and woodland Lady Ilcheater with the table at the ball for Kiss of Holland ing and we had plenty of time on our hands as our maid had not re- Sirned from her marketing expedi- on. Jeannie our ‘hired girl always bined busines with pleasure whenever ahghnd a little to do. she thrreiw in a couple her social calls. no that she always got back very late. Moth-er hated to send her on I. hurry call for she was very unre- liable. The dough was carefully put back before her arrival out I'm sure she muist have observed the and so market ~disord-er. However the gas-light was very poor and she may not have observed the color and texture of the dough. If she did. 1 am posi tive it would not have ma/tte-red, as Jennie never did a thing twice; she was too lazy. - Next morning a big brown loaf, Crisp and long was placed on our breakfast taole. Mother out one slice. looked and looked again. Jeannie was summoned. No quest- ions were asioed. she was told to been her hands clean and in filt- ure not to bake any more bread for the family. Her services as cook was not required. Jeannie was elated. She loved to shirk work and it meant one more burden off her shoulder. Brother and I lcnookod knees under the table and had a good -hear-tzy la_ug_ h of rds. four-day State visit to Belgium in October. is one of the most pic- turesquely situated Royal reel- dances in Europe. It stands in the middle of a. fine park, not unlike that of sandringham, about mm- miles from the centre of Brussels. The Palace gardens are very at- i/ractive. King Leopold is I garden-lover and is constantly making improvzments. The Pal- ace has always been very beauti- fully furnished. The late Kink Al- bert and Queen Elizabeth gave it. the touches which made it a really comfortable home. Laeken in so irlscparably identified with the name of King Albert that it has come to be regarded almost as I shrine. Even to-day his personal- ity seems to be imprrssed on the Palace. His apartments are much the same as they were when he used them, The present King has arranged his suite in another por- tion of the building. 0 I O 0 Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp- son. their email son and maid, of Montreal, spent the week-end with the Doctor’: brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Allan ’f'hom.psoa'i. at their summer horns at Black Paint, N.s. before leaving for it: many acres of inspired schunc for her recent dinner party m h°n:[ra.j°f im 32?: ‘“"..."3f.‘.’.‘2; Their est es s on Rosalind 0“. bitt, for which Holland Home was Charlottetown. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1!. Inc- Mllllln of saint John. are visiting l‘§re.nMaeMllllan's mother, Mrs. 0. holiday among relatives in differ- ent parts of the Province. ' Dor6tljiy'::J[)ix',s Lettérflhloxl Mfssnix-—Iamawi.dow and th inc saved up. man under th want to Jump) 0 bed of roses. ut the in a. thorn bush. re able livin can sperm with that quarter that cn the outside or it. W YOU. curse you and probably beat you. peaceful listening her ainn If you ht think your;elf enough in should have sense enough to know i has reverted to the beast, and that or to admire. one of the curious the hard and tragic you. for. instance. marry undesirable relatives with whom they live, or when all they would have to do in their hats and go. ters’ cantankerous ‘ways. or mothers‘ there is nothing to hinder her from in which she can have all the pink that her soul craves. W292i“- WJT(ilTIbINnIVIDu By FRANCES For Saturday, August 12th MARDH 21 to APRLL 20 (Aries) —D0 pay attention to matters that should be attended to now! stars advise caution in all im- portant deals, taking on added liabilities, expanding and in giv- ing est/lmates. Be careful, too, in love affairs. Don't permit yourself to entertain irritability. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —D.|i’t waste time nor energy with experiment. Accept the reasonable and worth while. Give some of your time to your family. ‘ Be kind. patient. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) -Gains through business deals. new clients. sales indicated and favored. Perhaps you can collect some old debts. Day favors financ- ial matters in general. Not so friendly for personal issues, un- less klndliness and tact are ex- arcised. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) Dear wlth a. sister for some time and she is naturally I crave 9. home of my own. we often talk of when which to be happy. The man makes an average as. , chances are a million He you are, a middle-aged widow with a good job and And you are contemplating giving all of that up to marry a, and who in his cups is mean and ‘hateful; who will swear life for the harrow.ng one of the drunka.rci’s wife wh is always for the drag of a stumbling step, and wondering who does come home, she will get a kiss or 8. sock qu were a silly young girl carried away with the passion big! to go down into the gutter with him. way they take to gel. ties when an easy way is open to them. Widows Who‘ Are Independently ,Wealthy Make a Grave Error by Rushing Marriage’ With Men Whom They Know to Have Bad Traits — So Don’t Do It - and imiependent. Into Have been livlnl with, so email and perfectly c 03803 very hard to get 51 I am engaged to I. getting married. he is so-ber. but who He is abusive, nothing ll rties left i this or in And I do waning pretty hlgine. but has noth- He is divorced and has one ould you consider it wise for me to marry ese conditions? DOUBTISNG DORA. Maybe you would land in a to oile that you would pull up Ariswe-r: When you are sitting pretty on the top of the world. why do you 1! into the stratoapliere? it comfort- Yeu are free. liidependent. You your money as you like, will) iiobody to ask you what you did was glV(3l'l )‘0l«l \\'(-33 right, legally or otherwise, to speak the truth L0 you and {ions mistakes and shortcomings, and just, how unbecoming your new hat k before last. obody has the to you of all of drunk- at on and on are thinking of exchazlg rig your ‘or. when inthe eye. youth. to will But a. woman who is nearly she is incapable of feeling rom- love with a drurikard hat antic and sentimental over a. man who is so scdden with d.rl k that no there is nothing left in in to love and pathetic things about women in themselves out of their difficul- Thousands of other women like men to get away from disagreeable in order to have homes of their own, either case would be just to but on If you and your sister do not agree, you do not have to live together another hour.‘The world is wide enough for Us all to get away from sis- tirra-nny. If a woman has money. setting up her own individual home tile bathrooms and ruffled cllrtalmi These are not the sole perquisites of the married (Continued on Page 10) .__.-..__ _.-n: - ‘.v«.‘-571".-J-+4-*..~.lL-Le.-L.»-.n»-*\..R.-‘MR4! ‘ AL HOROSCOPE. DR AKE book in the section your birthday comes In. and find what your outlook is, according to the alien. (Copyright. 1939. King Features syndicate Inc.) \%%. _ ‘:."u'.n”a"u’u'u'\..fi:‘n'd‘ViuPd'H'Ei'.Ii' its. Everyday routine about the only item stars favor in business. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — An improve- days. Be guided in your efforts by that for which your schedule cells. If on vacation, or oven en- Joylng a day’; holiday, take ad- vantage of the period to rest and regain energy and enthusiasm. DECEMBER. 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) —- You born after Jan. 5 should find it a pleasant, enervating day for well made plans. Friendly stars beam on you. You born before Jan. 6: stimulating but not unfavorable. I-lava grit. JANUARY 22 to F‘E‘BB.UARY 20 (Aquarius) — No excuse for you not having a successful and hap- py dayl Bins for self-nuprovement, making headway in business and with friendships and romance. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 —If you are interested in state or community affairs, or both, today is a good day to further their in- teresta. Also friendly to homey duties. romance and attention to artistic projects. JULY 24 to AUGUST fl (Leo)- Berieficent vibrations, and espec- ially for things and activities that have an original and unique twist. Your nnata ability for leadership will be an asset to any group. Pop up the dull, disinterested folks; help them to enjoy life better. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEIVLBER 29 (Virgo) -— You can make notice- able progress in whatever you undertake today, friend Virgoan. Personal achievement. material gains and Isilstenoc from friends and admirers indicated. ER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Blow up mentally and get in some needed relaxa- suk.. is having a very pleasant -tion. You may have to watch your step carefully with sex. Don't be easily don‘t be stubborn. OQOBIXH. 24 to'NOVE'iVi:Bl:a. 22 (lcorpio) — Unless business and work matters are urrnt. let them go until Monday and give your- self and family off to some re- freshing place for relaxation. the opposite agitated: there with his mother. may Mar- lorie Stirling. was asked by the Dlmheaa to try the sweat: so that big enough for her nephew. Angus had previously pruenud l-far loyal Highness with a deerskin stool mecllllv made by Hector Nackenflo in Boa-shirt. O C In I’. H. Butcher of Hamil- ton. &at.. (formerly nun Julia I.,.UhID ll) .1! she oould see whether it would be ‘- inn’; Qt‘ mg now had Rob- (Pisces) -— Your best star setup for days: Let nothing deter you from gaining a sound objective and having a good time withal. It’: YOUR day. Have confidence in your own ability and charm. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be cosy-going, good natured and popular. One who will attract friends like a magnet and hold them with its ability to entertain and amuse. This growing child will need firm but understanding man- agement to guide it rightly. Mus- ical and artistic ability vary mark- ed. Teach it to be prudent in spending for there will be a strong tendency to indulging luxuries. f Morning Smile _ ‘ '5 \&H‘. Even the Pin. - Judge-«Do you conlidar the de- fendant a reliable man? Has he a 80011 reputation {Of tfilfii and veracity? Wltncss-—'Well, to be honest with you, that man has to get rome- ‘botiy else to call his plan at feed- ing-time. They won't believe him. A Cockney was being tried for in I out slums’ without him. Tlim he'd ment for you over the last few _ 1 cup BURN.‘ 1-1 cup butter . 1 en '1-8 cup sifted flour l-I teaspoon salt beaten egg. the flavoring . plate and serve apt to be. stains from fabric? A. Try boiling ceilcnt potato cakes. A. Pour the A. The A. Gifts of pearl. think about! tion, cod form. smooth y. ment by letter ped tr the ceremony Details of the wed to budget, expanses. " ,1... coax " CORNER 6 tablespoo -- water il lfifbfmll-" choose a stunning -street coitulne The steam wears a business suit. all '3 Blueberry Upside-Down Cake ) 3 cups fresh blueberries 1 teaspoon baking powder 1-4 cup milk (about) l-2 teaspoon vanilla Metlioda Add half the sugar and all the water to the blueberries and cook them for about 10 minutes. Bet off the heat and allow to cool. cream the butter with the re- . maining sugar and add the well- slft the flour and measure. then sift twice more with the baking powder and salt. Add this alternately with the milk, beating after each addition just until the batter is smooth. Add Turn the cooked berries into the bottom of a well buttered cake pan. Spread the batter over them and bake in a moderate, 3'15 deg. F. oven for about 30 minutcs, until the cake is done. Invert on a large. round warm with ice cream or with sweetened and flav- ored whipped cream. We mentioned earlier ‘would offer a suggestion for using the remains of the cold lamb. Here it ia....a salad that will appeal if the day is warm, as it's pretty ?HMflf How Can I ‘P 7 (By ANNE ASHLEY) Mmw Q. How can I remove old blood A. Old biood stains can be re- moved by wetting with cold wa- ter and covering thickly with pow- dered starch. Let stand for an hour or two. and then wash. Q. How can I add nutrliiive value to mashed potatoes? them Q. How can I take» away the flat taste from boiled water? water back forth from one bottle to another. Or, shake it in a large bottle. >%h\?fl% Modern Etiquette my aonswrs LEE) 'JVVV Q. What should one do when a person in 3, group makes a. glaring conversational blunder? tactful person who notices such a blunder will immed- iately change the subject. Q. When g woman is a guest in a hotel, may she go into the din- ing room without a hat? A. Yes. if she prefers to do so. Q. Vlfhat gifts are suitable for the thirtieth wedding anniversary? ‘ Plan Details In Advance so you have said "yes"--and there is the announcement the wedding to Be posted on tradi- and an Correct to announce your engage- to out-of-town friends. You may tell those nearby informally or your parents may on. . uounce the news at a party they live in your honor. announcements are in poor into. A notice in the newspapers? ll ,appearr right after the announce. ment party is given. ' Now to prepare for the wedding iualfi invitations should be engrav- ed if the wedding is a large one. For I small wedding it's perfectly proper a write invitations-and lend announcements to friend: not ‘linked At I formal daytime wedding you may wear a lovely white dren. I iongflveli; the groom-Cul ISM. ‘ no‘; the not tion. are null: planne with 0 help of our II-page booklet. aim advice for fcnml. informal wed-I wlnga —- on etiquette. attirohr bridal party and guests. Tells bow that we in their Jackets, then remove the skins, and mash the potatoes until What is left over will make ex- fluffy. and Serene Brides Know Wedding Etiquette goes Engraved filth , 2' Housewife } And Her Activ-ities_ t§’...‘i.°.".’.‘.‘.’.°i.".i':. if i'...“.’.".:."..."."' A woman getting on in years. Aoqusintoa with the taste of turn, E IL I. I I. '-i pl mm: mm wow, Wool tea dance frock, 1011301’ this are being M in Y t h warm ‘ shown is ‘inflame own heart the $2110“ flu mmrned mm '4 of meeting trouble face to face. — __...... O lumped to the h ’ ltoneworkark cnippufad M “ “"" this briiilzlztmg hm“ W‘ ‘WW: Yasterdayk application to the chief Justice was prompted a new order, effective next Mon . lowering the basic wholesale price 1°°tnF"°un° by mr” °°n" ‘ 3”‘ _ConfeotIoner's Sugar 30 m0-HY times it ve . extra beating and rfiaixlrsigsomnfih “I9 confectioners sugar hem! . blending it with the butter :0, ° uncooked icing that it is 3 80,? habit. to cultivate. If the sugar W lain on the grocer‘; shelves 1°, loam. of time it is almost hon} to have tiny lumps in ii, Tungsten, I metal used in elec- tric lamp filaments, has a melting point of 6,060 «gross Pbbranhoit. the highest of all metals. Transparent cans. made so for displaying the contents, have been developed recently. Ihcy are made from cellulose acetate. Tops and b ttoms 1' tin . Vi - _" Kt; nmna°:.e.o .to pro do need Patch” ,0, Na" ‘ mums rm: 1-uiurxma And 1=d*°5- Cosmetologists nor ___. ' have a solution for the broken‘ flnfiema-11 Drdblem. No longerneedi you bemoana ruined manicure. A fingernail glue is on the mark“; which repairs split or broken nails- and oven patches together broken.”- off tips! 4 squash, pumpkins and melons are hot weather plan-ts. making most of their growth in July and August. The vines may stretch out too far at the expense of the fruits and for this reason it is at times advisable to prune by removing the terminal bud of the runner at a OVER SPIDER wgg ‘ point 3 to 4 leaves beyond whore LUNCHEON SET V the last. fruit is developing on the i vine. From two to three fruit: can . plant is all that should be allowed to develop on each plant, especially where early maturity in desired- one-sixth of the world‘: known stony meteorites have been found within the border: of Kansas. KEECIIIEFS ‘FOB. FATHE3 lhther is a well-drouod man. He's Just as about ht], accessories as Mother. And he does insist. on fine bsnakarohiefo. For his breast pocket. to fold very flat and neat and smooth, he so- lects g handawoven French im- port, very sheer, with hand-rolled hem; of course. He’: rather eon- servatilvo. but he likes color, too. ' so he choose: some colored ker- chlefs in shades especially design- ed to go with monk wear fabric: —rich shades of blue, wine green and browns and smooth tan: and grave. This union deep solid colors. plaid; and geometric pat- terns are much preferred. The pupil of the eye is so-called from the Latin word pupilia. meaning little doll. became you can see a small miniature of yourself when you look in another’: even. Household Scrapbook (By BOBIITA LII) . Sun Treatment is Mattresses, pillows, cushions. and blankets williast longer and as for more uni‘ 1 if may no placed outido in the run one day. «on week. The train. sweet odor is very pleasant upon going to bed. n J l y i v I ece has the AP‘! aranoe of a series of spider WM; ttem No. X 294 contains lame ll-., ustration, complete instructions all‘: materials needed. , To order this design write Y0”; any 0 ~ ' 3;. ' ‘gm; f";i§pI§?‘a)§u22§n‘3ia;in3§ iboan inooinorfita pawl‘! work in. DESIGN No. x 294 A crocheted luncheon dolly which ino-no pi In Bureau. char ottetoivn Guard-§ , lyewuh A boracic acid solutions is good for washing out lumrl one. one-half teaspoon of soda dissolv- ed in a glass of tepid water may also be used as an oyowash. White shoes To remove stubborn spots on white leather shoes, rub lightly with I very fine grade of sandpaper. ‘lb Charlottetown Guardian Design No. x 394 <-nu-a-. ~c. --““".l N‘mg—-—.__. ashions Snappy F ‘ For Home Use vacation you will want this dress It has thou loft, cool, vary mt»:- ing line: that every woman like. choose a llihf-17 lwflfld “'3 °* cotton voile in a becoming color for the dress that you will wear many dlltincticn all its own. mm the pointed you line with a frilly - he or leave it plain, whichever suits nods best but be 3 l.. as i