vvv I v1 Vvvv v v E W man's Re alm" cnannqntmwu GUARDIAN f. §ocial and Personal f Fashions f vvwvw 44; HAPPENINGS OF THE .WEEK.. vvvvvvv A Morning/Smile BIDING HIS TIMI Boie-"So YOU know the fellow v-‘ho stoic your dBFrIiend-"Sure. I no him every y . Boes-‘Th d t him arrested?!‘ why on you ha" Hiend-"Fm just waiting :3 of ‘their visit coinoidirw Mid core-tsp: is making a lpocla-l collection he puts on l new set monies in ‘ivhlfill Martcbesier u‘ of them. Kim Goorme V loved blue cesbranng the luOLh anmverlaryoff stones. When he phone jewel prgq. the swarm-nu bv Queen VlCLOTifi of. ents for his family he vsas drawn m K a I Q en w 4 Jfllvflfda the blue of sapphires. ac- e in' BBC. I141?!) w : ‘.n.s;quari:nai'ine_5. turquoise. Zircon. or mgn 1 1 5 - ' on Wrfinehllfly .apis lazuli. He loved blue flowers y mince ' ' . and even asked that his other 111 veers gone by, met on the tr zranddauzhierc mizht be his father. dwssed m blue lrocks when they f,§f,§§§;.d°‘§§,°§0,,“,‘§‘§,-ea‘§f°,ffpffh'f a charier 0i zm-ozporataotx in 1838. muusti ..tl The Kn." - 0f 1 Years 1180- tame toseehim. - ' ‘d; o a o o t‘ '-da-: tour o: ier Miss Georrlna Pope. he King sad ' , , , , Libxs wi.l iake . the zzeens in eueellent condi- The tm. hostesses for the hud- ~ -. m.‘ ' WH. Pethick. Mrs. . E .\ r. Mrs N. H. DeBlois. . b. w M. ~ » “.,§)_‘_y“ LIA‘: Mrs. w. .1 P. itihvtulsn. and rm“ A“ ‘Mrs (Dr) In Yoo and silvers .lex_,;x.lg,r,'fgfster the Missed Home have zone on an .' . " “ ' ‘cxuended holiday trio throunh Canada They intend going as far Z15 the C085,’. - in its cor.- ‘l > round c: ‘v will crmfer of LLD on . Gt lanai-Gener- xi on Szr Eduurdl. V J. on July 20 ‘ . . . . . . . Mrs John A. Fraser has returned rom a visit :0 Montreal much 11n- l proved in healtl} '1' Th f ' - . l housandsO-‘J? btfilceGuOVgfeligi fiilcalztiellitgltagscangs‘ 0mm.’ hadnbeen mm“ “n17 3 . 1.1 dren. t; was 1.1a vices: of MJs. Mitchell and her s1s-‘ °°up‘e of "°ek5~ PROPHECY 1t is well that pmtizecy fcfig in Two ladies. who had known each ing a baby carirage in which were fine triplets, all girb. The "What beautiful children!" ex- claimed the newly married one, with much interest after the two The official openinz of the Golf, friends “d exlhflnged greeting! “lace 0n May 74h‘ "Yes." replied the proud moth- ‘er. "and it was the fu niest coin. tcidencc. At our wedd g supper the boys- who played with my nus- ‘band m the orchestra serenaded thim and played ‘Three Little lbfdids.‘ from "The Mllkado.’ Isn't i Ihat queer?" i The newly married one gupod ‘or breath 311d turned pale with Merciful heavens!" she at our wedding supper, a .e of wee-ks ago, Tom's friends Tfffinfldfid him also. and zhey ren- dered the ‘Sextetfe from Lucia.‘ " a Sim” “d “"9 ms lbtcellenvy 10rd T- ‘ w. Governor-General of Qmadn. has Y‘ zsstted imntazlons for a en ziart; w be field 3:11 ifituxdzliyxkkia) . » 28 rom four on dcoc . at - ..-n. o. Miss Marv 3e’ .' ,,. Saskuwmv saskixw. Government house; Ottawa. .am T lumen of this city. Th‘ with,“ u d L‘ 3 J . _._fl.3_ l“ ,. c” b t has: . .‘, *3?“ t“?- tswttt b’ “e . be tnr(i;a.'._v 1 l- e . . - L .§.._.f.‘f1_,._‘;‘";,_°°'._’_‘,‘;“ é§,.;',i“‘fu§“§ Nlrs. a D. Soot/t entertained " \ery engoyably‘ at bridge on Tues- um Ha” "= Momcwh ol 0mm l ' ' ' . - ,_.‘.“,,,, wnl.tzkell ,0 lr(t“n% v w. and Mrs. l. D. xmhobon _ _ ,1,“ Ammhw M,‘ “.3 .eave on Monday for Wolfyllle to “hon.- panama is so deep- t i‘ Th‘? Imduam)" M their ’ a uufe circle of 34155 P311111" “Om er ' Acadia. I O O The esent indispovlfloa of Rev. . . - - Mrs Dmiglu left Thursday it spend a week with her husband .\i':. | H. D. new; Dots-Lu. M. P., in Ottawa of 8t. Paul's Church will be much Mr uomlaz, lo manna her m Morl- regretted. [p-QL I I O n - a - Friends here will regret to hear 3'1“- HQITY 1104850,“ who has that Mrs. J. R. G. Armstrong of beer} spegmn: the winter A11 NW‘ Fredericton. N. 3., met with a tqifimrvl~bv fiil: Ybfyppfllnflll accident on Friday at t v k Mormon when her heel caught and liyzffmw. “f1 g‘, m‘ “Cm she fell, breaking her right wrist. tod to reopsn her summer home Mm‘ Mmm)“ h“ been In Ch"- ~H wipe-w 1m izz."siu.r""*si"t..s t‘ ~- . ' . . ' me a . §,,“"Q".}§’u~_,,~‘“- Hodgw“ M1‘ ‘om her M. 8., with sevzrhul {indies from ' a l . Fredericton. Rea ng oncton on ,.*.,,*-.. heme...“ .e,,~,- y: ~,,-,, rz.r'z'.trsr.rssz 13'3"‘: its 2:21 em . sefjougu g; 1n “y. p_ l L 30.1mm decided to visit the Home at Cover- iI now convalt-scing. time. Returning to Mbnctoh, Mrs. _ . ' . Armstrong felt shewoutdbelateand Mrs. Oran: Gregory of 3mm John was vorthallv welcomed by her friends on her brief week-end visit. ‘aw. . . . . , "+°************°f hehlons in ieweliory a.- eatl ‘ ' o intflucmed by royal favour. gears’. s fqodern Eliqllflle 9 w lch have taken the Limelight again are Queen lifuzabeth’; Fav- ‘ i own leweu. The Queen is seldom f m” ‘onru u” 59'?" 71mm“ 9m? 0i hi!‘ Yfimflfli +>o+++¢++++>o+0vo++++04¢ pealrl nednlacol fl&%£W%W““‘eeeWWw“-W" ‘ewd “w 8' “u”? ‘ A 100' the youne c ahoukl {lyfiybmlmh 5m firm‘ n. Tf§dQfm°§fi be dressed in sinflle styli. but not Trendam oarru '. ihe REVS!‘ wears m mmmnn5 1 n, u,“ m“ qmm Bu“, Q. What i4 the moat popwar fipmgfpsm,“ m‘,hb°kcolcrrforpldoeoar6sforaf0flna1 th wotflefl dinner? lam blfihof wet. flfi $13 Plain whifie cud: an gmenlly 5a. in and d which 56d. unite to form n lnotttrftybrooch. . When one h 540M818 a me Afltmlnllines are aim a great fav- on of a sofa. in the correct P051- urike of the Firm Lady in the t/ion slightly sldevviae? ant. These translucent bl e A. Yes; otherwise. one is 11-101’? bpgg ‘Luau! to anume a stiff posture. MAYPAIIR NO. 3'75 A chair set in met crochet oanptleie with your very mm monogram it a xv N: mom accessory You Wlll be prO d tqmvn. What is more. the work in my and in a tell! pleasant put ;or nothina in more simple to do than chain and doube crochet. In the bright. my mood of sum- mer, gm; his been designed. using flowers h a fonna row in an un- usual! Y Ifll-"MP- Iétgttern includes _ Dr use instructions h}; complete n. abet: l0 at you can reproduce mt mm umcugmm eds y. gnmlhtlfl pattern and fmtructionl for all o1 mun . leudfllcentsinaumucrcobflooinmheremb The Department. a‘ Minn Needlework mun-flu sewn P0001 yer use III alien flhh To n. ope-mun- Gaul:- Inlnvmrk Belt. DIGYGN N0. I'll “-11 --_u-——_-_ ._-.- _-__—_- lhdi___-_--__-_—-—o-qn--- ‘hurried. and in the station her ymond, M. A., D. Deflector . z All-Ill. cl caught and she fell heavily ir-aklng her wrist. A doctor was d and rendered first aid, the bemg held while Mrs. Arm- , roug recmved treatment. On ar- ‘rtyal home she went to Victoria Hospital. where the wrist was X- tray-d mid rhe bone set. Mrs. Ami- lstrong is now at her home in Char- lotze street doing as well as can be expected. . - - I heard a most. delightful awry the other day, says Muriel Barnby in an Eng ish weekly. When the ,Kmg and Queen with Princess EJ580571] were on the Royal yacht tvictoria and Albert, it came to the knowledge of the Captain that the stokers were most anxious to see th. little Princes, and naturally. owing to their work, this was im- pnssihle The Captain mentioned lhFlf‘ wish to Queen Elizabeth, who said. “Certainly they shall see he; I Will take her down there myself." The captain didn't like to say anything to the men, in case the ma: y t-itgagemenle which had been made for the Royal party rllb-lll prevent the carrying out of the plan. The next day. at the hour which had been suggested. the Queen announced that she and the little Princess were ready 1o "go below“. They were delight- edly received by the men, whose pleasure was complete when the Queen and Princess Elizabeth each vvv vii vvvrvvvvvvvvvrvvvv o v-vé; vYivvvv vv Cvévvvvvwvvvvvvvwvv vv-~ vvvv .‘w‘¢¢4-O'O-Of§-Q§OQ Literature g MAY 21. 193s .§ ' w-vv++o»+~““ Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Comes to the Front in Modern Woman, , . But She Doesn t Show 1t Unless Forced to Face a Crisis DenrMfssDix-Ihavebeenzeadfngthestoryotanloneerwumnwfm 3m with haglhufibanairfiiét taut? the nwkettltialdglgvest in the <31 The ouse o en a barrel n‘ y eqnpfilot. elped her husband clear . uld n. home and raise crops. She reared a b family. Hie faced death. disease. child- . she pwobablvnevez saw a d tor or dentist in her whole hfe. vet she live w be 8'! pare this wouian with my- or the average wLe of wdav. We have homes filled with everv comfort and luxuxy We have everv sort of gadget w nidke 0w‘ work easy. We have one or- two children and think we are martyrs. We have doctors and trained ptnses whenever we think we are ill, and we have g nervous breakdown at 40. Our children grow up soft and tender. h rdshl . What is the plow woman. could ' do it? “e MRS. B Answer: 1 think o0. I don't think wcmon ham really dezexiemted as much aatbeyaeezntohavedonqandflutifwewm-e confrontedwi t-hedff- ficuities that our pioneer then fotnd that somehow elr spirit would rise up in u: and give us enoulh backbone to carry on. I confess that when I see women who hve in satin-padded WW6! boxes, so to speak. who have never done a lick of honest wvfk in U191!‘ lives or gone without a s comfort or luxury. and veoivho howl and shriek over the hardship: their lot, and compare them with the women who braved the wildernul without a whine. 1 arntempted to think that they are pretty poor creatures. and that civilization has weakened the breed instead of strength it. Ebapecially am Iasimmedoiifinekwhonlsomasfoftexxdmymilil women who are the descendant: Niece pioneer women throwinR the" marriages into the dismal because they cannot endure the Buff 0f B "We poverty. The can't do without the luxuries to which they have been accustomed. ey can't stand not having a new car and pretty clvt-hefi and going to parties and places of amusement. And so bv the time the trousseau wean out and playing at be a poor mlms wife becomes l reality. and they have to uah a peramb tor instead of ndlmz around in a limousine, they can't M. They throw 110 111181!‘ 11511435 10d "u" Statistics show that more than half of the divorces occur in the firs! five years of marriage. Tint is la-r Blv due w the fact that both our mung men and women are soft all: they love luxury betler t-hfln they love each other. Hence whm hard times come in at the window. mar- ri e goes out at the door. The! are not mlllm to Rive up their can anagtheirgolfforilaesakleolbeing s. Apermanemwayehmoce important to them than ncy marriage. One wonders what t woman who thvuzht 118F891! equiimfld f0!" housekeeping ‘with one iron pot would sa to her greet-granddauqhwr who wines over having to heat up that she not out of a can on an electric range-where aha onl has to push a button and t/he stme does all the rest. Doubflma it be a-blentv. But the picture mt quite as black as 1t loolu. mere are a fw ioints of our ’ 0010111114 still left. a. little of her intestinal fortitude u somebody elegantly puts it, still remains, as has been abundantly proved during the depression ‘Then. when the oo- casion demanded. many a women proved herself worthy of her pioneer ancestors. Many a woman who in a day was reduced fmm riches no poverty took the rap without a. whine and with her own courage bolstered up her husband's. Many a woman who had never oven manicured And many a woman who had never done anything but spend money went out into the world and got I Job by which she supported her mimly. 5o we needn't despair over the softnem of women. Given the necessity the old pioneer spirit still survives. Dear mas Dix-I am 42 ind my wife is five years older than’! am. $he LS a fine woman. cultured. has been a. good mo to my children, and outside of her being a poor h- ‘ I have little fault to find with her. But she just has no nth-notions for me. and I am starved for love. companionship and a feeling ol mutuality that I see in other oou - les. I have borne this loneliness for many years. and it has firmly brought me to a nervous, distraught state and an alarming despondeMY- For many reasons divorce i; out of the direction. I am at a loss to know gut a shovelful of coal on the fur- fl8(€. IN SIGHT OF SNOWDON PENBEDW NANNERCH, Wales — Miss V. D. Buddioom is entering into uzstriciive covenants with the Nztmnal Trust to oteci 1.000 acres of the Garth state 1n e bvfilllflfl Range. The are: oom- mands u fine view oi Bnowoon and other mountarnl. ervioet _li For Trim Slim Lined Try Low- Calory Diet Follow Easy, Healthful Program day; lose 2 pounds I waif-that’: her llogan now. l But you won't catch Mn. other: eat. Our nkewh shown how cream of! her depart. aha QVIS 360 calories right there. in; drawings. 1 tablespoon o! mayonnaise made with salad or olive ol has ll many calor- zu (it!) I i nupu with mineral L IOIUIO h in healthful low- cburt loclpu for low-salary des- eerta. low tannin. mciuoohslor of 1O GARDIZIU AND LILY P0013 ioflturdiau lervice. M- dron. Blnleioweik phinlyyour g AMI flu AME t have married. der. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1 2-3 cups _ sugar. 1-2 cup softened butter or fl§"1,'§§,°,fi1 ‘égiiirgiswretens hip “he; fhfmnm‘ 3m?" w?“ Mn‘ and sides of 8xBx2 inch cake. or H“ ' cup‘ m ' 1 eupum about three donen cup cakes. - vanilla. chocolate baking powder. salt and sugar and - _ "Sakesalive, I'm FAT!" we, M", an Ecgctgfler three times. Aiddbflg» “p” “m” °°“ °°“°“°" 5"““" 1 z wimp, r. 0m ne eggsm an van a b; at ed h He 343m "u, i,‘ “w. . "h" and add to flour mixture, stirring (mama; umwe en c 0C0‘ chum tum“ “lam. h um . until all flour l; dampened ute. Bake in three ground degrees 1".) for 25 minu Plump fussing with spe lal dished, _ or starving on the sldellnes while §§§‘“§§db‘§§,mm§,'°§}m;kb;wm l“ ins was: alternately with coffee. It you r lmoothly she adapt: her nlimmln] 1 i“ u, g b regim- w a mic-l wnfly dinner- 22...; 15%“ 1:1 “fir.” $3.“ m mom, m,“ B! tlklfll 0188!. instead of cream moderate oven (3 5 degreel l) for m 6W‘ "o down on “t” m. of (tomato soup, lubatituting ‘zwlc- 20 to 5 minutes. Spread wifld up. d’ p ' beck for bread, and leaving whipped chocola mocha frootlnc. u“ m. gf_QéQxfl-[nch_¢ake Pep-building cal d are h. grated orange rind, 3-4 tablespoon psi-um item on i/ltr: Plumfil n- vrmd lemon rind. 0 tnblelpoonn duain| am. but m new» mm- "eflfl 1""- 1 ‘WWW WW she know! um 1 4 1' ' 3 F.l"€l‘.'ii‘.‘2! b52231?“ “- nmwmmmfi“ Q II. XIII‘ I“l'Y-I|lvn Pill: which way to turn and have not the courage to zo on. What can you say? AN UNI-LAPPY MAN. Answer: . Not much that would be of comfort to you. I am afraid. because when one has made a .atal mistake in pic out one’: mate nothim can metamorphose the wrong one inw the ri one. No can change a cold woman moo a w'ar_1n loving one. othinx can tum a. d l one inm an interesting companion. Nothing can put a thrill into a iss that is a perfunctory duty. If you do not love your wife that is your misfortune. but there ll nothing you can do about. it. The heart is an unruly member. and none of us can love or cease loving at will. Nor can we work any 11141814: by which we can gilit ourselvs en rapport with others and estn. between ourselves and em that bond of pethy and understanding and con- geniality that nukes just being wt them a. perpetual delight and gives us a companionship in which we never talk out. ’I'hat, too, is the gift of thcgods. Ifwehavumlaseditinmsmagewehavemlssedtkiebest iilgnhg in ufe, but that, too, is our mister-tum. and we have 1o accept it as a . Theonlyy estionlcnnmakeinozrewhoixthevrictfmoforwof these deeth-in-l e _ that is nothing but an endurance test is to meet it with whatever 1o tude one can. Make the best of what it of- fers and think as little u possible about what one has used. Absorb pue- self in other interests. for, after all there are many thmlqzs in life beside a hnplpy marriage. And refuse to indul e oneself in sel -pity. And keep out o temptation. Don't always be loo ina for the woman you might T2151 only‘ alternative to $1; in divorce and“ mawkiilm a secondt. And ere noaaiumce atasumndmarrze lbe any hap% than the first. ' Dear Miss Dix-I spent two years winnina the heart of a. girl with whom I was desperately in love. Now that I have won her I don't want her. Why is this? 3_ Q_ 3_ er. Human nature. We alnpc want the third we haven't gotmx ' ' '“_""' "' "i 10M unbeaten. 1-4 teaspoon :12. 4 1-2 cups siftm canfectionens’ will. THE orange and lemon rind to c utes. Strain if desired. Cream butler. Add ‘a; yolk and salt and mmml- .. .l...“t2 ‘i’ . en a er eac a - BUSY n5gupcéfglzgiz 902E" dition. d remamlng sugar al- l finely with: hug) juice“ until of Three cups sifted cake no}. 4 '3 ° m?“ m" 5 " " teaspoons combination baking pow- "§,§§f,e§‘§,*,‘°ugh°‘§§‘{§un“"l§ 5"‘ "m" °"°¢i mmm- ‘dd Two tableaMocIli? 553E222‘. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt. tablespoons strong ee. Cream butter. Add art of sugar d‘ grdduall , blending a ter each ad- a?“ PM“ m mmem" m“ (375 dltiop. d vanilla, salt and cho- w- 5 colaie and mix well. Add remain- Then beat vigorously for .1913?- Given the Necessity the Old Pioneer Spirit BOOKSJART/ M U S I C (Iyfi-ll.) The weak of May w-Mpv 2'1 is known u Travel Week. All sorts of travel books are eniovinx a 8TH’- deg], o; popularity at present. and beinii especially featured this are ‘week. The winner o! the 810.000 grim offered by Dodd Mead, publis ers, an for the best first novel, ls Elizabeth Selfert of Moberlev. Missouri. Her novel l5 wlled "Young Doctor Galahad. Elizabeth Seifert is Mrs. John Gcspdrottl She is a undue. Um erslty and had wished to study medicine. She had to content her- self. howeva", with some pre-medi- cal courses and a job u chemical secretary in n hospital. Her prize- wimung novel is largely based on her IXDBHBIJDQB there. “Young Doctor Gala-had" to be published 1n October. after being aer shred in Redbook. More than one thousand manu- scripts were submitted in this 00n- wst. In a similar contest some years B80. Martha Ostenao won the prize with her first novel "Wild Geese." Pisa! boot sellers in England am- 1. “Northwm Passage" by Kenneth Roberts. 2. "The Bible Designed to_ be Read as Living Literature" edited by Iirneat i. Batu. l. "I Knew Hitler" by K. G. W. dedz, 4. “Gone With in Whd" by Max-punt mwhell. 5. “Bouth latitude" by P. D. QIIIHI-DDBY. e. "this Proud Heart" by Pearl '1."'mdde ' J"hn Iuropo‘ by c 8. " in Peace" by Phyllis Bentley. 9. “Bummer Moonshine" by P.G. Wodehouse. 10. “'I‘he Citadel" by A. J. Cronin 11. "ma; and Means" by Ald- ‘Thc Summing Up" by Bomonet 13. “The ealing Knife" by Geomu Sava. 14. "Action at Aquila" by Hervey ousI! 12. ' Allen. Pi Mo, publmvd that omegedwvhobeltxrlmrfi Vale" by Olive Higgins Pmuty author of "Binlh Dalian. “Free Land" by Rose Wilder Lane “Prmteoadfl G. B. Lancaster. “Part0 Unknown" by Frances rklnsm "Towers in the lid“ by Iilbeth Goudge, author of "A Oity of Bella." Other May books ineludo- ‘Master Ktmf: the S of Cop- fuclus" by Car Omw, nu of the recent and popular “Four ‘Hund- red Million ' “ Crowning. of d by Arnold Zweiil. e third final volume in the Sereeent Grischa series. “ iders of Spanish Peaks" by Zane Grey . . , “Thrice a Stranger" by Vera anus-m . . . "The Handsome Road" by choioeforMey. . .“ cling Yorkshuemen and other nave edited 11v Whit Bumott and Martha Foley of awn zine and "The Paul de Kruff. IIMiok-of-tkie Mon selections for A: interesting note on Paul dc fin? from the May "Baker and yor"-- Psul de Kalil-How icy R- "Youfl come to And that remind! 1U of another {more about celebrities-s limerick “The wonderful f y of Stein: There's Gert and ere‘: Ep and there's Ein. Bart's poems are bunk, ED'5 statues axe Junk, And nobody understands 11in." Eb’: statuu may be junk-they have at least succeeded in arouling a great deal of controversy and in- dignation but it is perhaps not IO we.l known that his broules have received nothing but praise. Two of these brcnle busts an museum pieces Canada. "IA. Bohemlenne" is in the w» ‘ collection of the Vancouver Art Gallery. and a. bust of Cunnlnz- hIBHIQ-Gffiflllfl is in the Art Gallery o . Jacob Epstein was born in New York of Ruuiun and Po parents studied in New York md is. and in 1906 settled in London where he has lived ever since. The National Gallery of Canada is showing its exhibition of ‘Theatre Art. Contempormx Step0 and Cos- Deslflga in innl this Woe itzilnognneo n with thee“ Dominion Drama mum finals which con- clude tonifht. The first showing of this exhib ti0n Wls in Ottawa and after the Winnipeg showing‘ it will be seen 1n various centres rough- out the Dominion. The exhibition itself consist: of pearly three hundred de- slima. plans and drawinxa for sets. decor and costumes from Great Britain. France. Rim-sin, Hungary, Austria. Poland and Latvia. It gives a comprehensive view of the major efer cup cakes 1g “n” wmmtency m Bout pfter each addition until enough frosting 9-inch layers, or top Onnge latter finding ==~——— One and one-half tablespoon Nb And other akin biomhhcn nah rom implrltlll in the blood. To developments. hout Europe, in an art wh undergone radical changes within the Ian twenty years. Name .1..“{-;ff.ti“l“"“t&“°“¢ "' Sig? ___,____§g~g~_~_qt=_g~_ __ of the delinh m’ “twigs w? W s 1m: period. H: m: the ' am time the 3mm of he m '. ' IN UWH- nvaon’; "Enoch Arden" he also eon- 401165 I and '8 d. aidered: the story of Marie Antoin- H- ' u» $93331? §3'$..l“"£ll‘l"€f.‘“"“ “""i "$1.3" Italian oimllllil. Wilde's "florentienll o " u The Housewife And Her Activities IHOILS what pathos is there in a pair of oes- Not window shoes. but ehoea of human feet: ‘Ihoclneatly mended, or the sodden I view them n I pass along the street. Idoniiotneedioraisemyeym to m. The lace or form above my vision’: en; The patient brave, or weary, life- less 'ea B) Reflect themselves within the shoes of men. AILEEN BARR. BROWN. LILAC AT WINDSOR The Queen has always had a great liking for white iilac, and in her delight it ls now at its beat It Windsor. Her rooms have been decorated with branches of this beautiful spring blossom (says the Dally Tuzgraph.) Some oi the lilac trees in Wind- sor Castle gardens and the Great Park are among the oldest and fin- est in the country. The Queen has not the same liking for the mauve coloured lilac. Lilac is among her favourite scents. and has been sup- plied to her regularly for many ear? by a leading West End per- um er. PRINCESS BEATRICITB DRIVES Sunshine has added to the plen- sure of the daily drives which Princess Beatrice has taken dur- ing her month's stay in Bourne- mouth. Thu ai-year-year-old Princ- ens acquired the taste for n dsily drive many arc ago, when she w: the regu ar companion of her mother. Queen Victoria, on her afternoon carriage drives at Wind- sor. Balmoral, and in the Isle of Wight (says the Daily Telegn .) When motoring became f - able. Princess Beatrice was one of the first Royal ladies to become m enthusiast about. the new mode of travel. The neightbourhood of Sandrlngham was the scene of many Royal motor drives, and the smart outfits worn by Queen Alex- andra when driving became the talk of the welldressod world. The daily motor drives. which have riage drive pppepl u much t0 Princess Beatrice as they did when she first took up motoring. She enjoys the sensation of lpeod. It a wu a greet disappoitnmsnt to her during the earls months of this winter. when in lapositiqn mvent- ed her from taking her a temoon drives. DUBTIRS G0 GAY Why duet with drab 100M118 rugs when you can use cloth: in pretty colon? Some stoma sell a set o! ten nice-lined dusters in a package, which make dusting a pleasure instead of drudgery. Household Scrapbook (By ROBIITA LEE) Iodine Slain: Rub iodine stains with kerosene and then with naphtha cod . Al- low to stand for twenty m utea, and then wash in the usual man- ner with more naphtha soap. 0 Suede Shoal Koe suede shoes in good condi- tion rubbing over them fre- quently with a piece cl fine em- ery paper, or a coerce brush. n Don't keep bananas in the r0- trigemtor. as thev will flavor every uncovered eat-able in there, and they themselves will tum black. i FUR make them yvJrEPu .5‘ If you cannot find them you m ‘I . (e. terlal. A set of these J" ba" would make u A 7mm shower gill. They icalty treazed so t. Chem sorbeni, and setere, '_ used. - . . Off whites, like paw stint; to urs, a1’. pop. Spring and Summer, Ls also a IBVOHIO. ___.i_é________ EVENING LYSEMBLLi The HBWCSE-lODklIEQ ow sembles are a Wfllic‘ s bended blouse, purple and gloves; a slim u gown with skirt ;. and raped around - Very sender Hlldloi . are shown with off-slim E8 . COLD VEGETABLES rats. rrench pal mixed with a 4:11p c put into ramekut . n93:- in the oven, Remai s ol comm cauliflower can either be used for puree of cauliflower. ct be CUWIM with white sauce and cram‘. chew, and baked in the O\'('l1. o-oo-o+ooorooeoooovoooo+q How Can I "I ‘P I O (By ANNE Asutn. i Q-Q-§O-§O§4—OO§6QQ§v 40644. Q. How can I economzze on paraffin? A. Save all the small pus-res of paraffin as they are removed from the jelly glasses, _ iecc. and placing in". iner. When dcszr-eo, t. can be boiled. and the . be a. nice quantity of plea. Q. How can I kPPp rice from sticking to the pan? A Before oookuuz rice, grease the pan with butter. or place i liberal piece of butter on the rice. and it will prevent Stlfklfl-l w» the Q. How pen I clean tlnware d- fectfvei ‘l A. ter washln the imware ll hot suds. dry at verv “OMB and then scour \\".’.l‘i 1.0m an crumpled paper. ' llealih llun Down 1 Housework A Burden‘ | Nature intended women to be,‘ ltropg, healthy and happy insteldt of sick and miserable, but is it my wonder that when they are rm down in health they becotne no-voul and irritable, weak and worn-out. Ind the lightest household dutifl poem a drag and a burden? Milburp's Health and Nerve Pilll Ln I remedy that all nervous, tired- out, weary women should take to‘ help them buck to the blaming of good healhi, and when lllli is don! their household duties will be s pleasure instead of a buricn. Mas. A. K. McLean, Plewble field, N.S., writeet-"A short 111116 ago I was in a badly run dmvn and nervous condition. I suit r" 1h" my housetvork bet-amt- u ltunlvn to mo. I started taking Ahll-urnl Health and Nerve Pills, nn-l M"! feel like a different. [Wrrwlh R again am able in (in all lll_\' 0W“ housework. Hereafter I shall nlwn} mend 8.61 N. Pills to mt Put up by The T. hfilburn 6.0.. IM- ______ mom- ., n us. ' msmost GUIDES HOME DRESSMAKER M [Ht BOLERO JACKET TOPS SUN- BACK Here's a doube duty hot weather essential. It has its own boxy type jacket. that's easy to slip into for spectator sports. The gored with “no back a; all" solves the problem of summer hut and for acquiring a nice even sun-tan. It is equaly attractive in print or in solid colored cotton, linen or wash- able silks. A child could make it! The one-piece shaped gorea of the drab are quickly Joined. 'I'he Jac- ket has kimono typo sleeves. Btyle Ho. 2816 is designed for aides 12. l4. l0. 18, 20 years. 30, 82, 34, 86, urgiila-lioncheslbusta. ‘ d8 Be requres 3- yar of 89- inoh material for dross: and 1 1-4 {rich of 39-inch material for jac- Band fifteen cents (we) in stun? or coin (coin preferred) wrlp con wrvfullv. lddrue w Charlottetown Guardian givingz- ' Iiille I0. 3816 Size - —- - - . After domestic interruption. Ind the world war. in flnilb "h Rondine" but it was not alto- fin in Inland. "~53: . I- mpg lnidiedinkuldncnltlov- ernluocmmdhlaheylr been" " Puec ember-minim