_I Fetish Iinbotb paid her first Ylfonnal visit to Parliament ‘ast week and joined in laughter pro- Jervstive leader Hon; Winston bhurchill salted his speech. Con- ‘lolnning political party controversy regarding events before the Sec- d World War, Mr. Churchill said v r my part I think it would be _ much better to leave the past to history.” adding qmetly "especially, as I propose to write that history i .myself." There was a roar of laugh- ler in which the Princess joined| heartily. Inter she was joined in the House by her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. The Duke Jpent some timeloerlier in the i Eouse of Lords at b private re-I earsel of a ceremony next week‘ when he will take his seat among lhe peers. Three furniture vans with a . police escort carried the first load of Princess lillimbeth‘: wedding gifts from st. James Palace, Lon- don, to her rented country home at Windlesham Moor, surrey, Mon- day. Among the gifts were a radio- phonograph from the Marquis of Milford Haven, the best man at. the wedding, and spirits for the wine cellar. Princess Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Philip, selected the gifts they wanted moved dur- | ing several evenings lest week af- ter the daily public display had closed. Removal of the gifts will not diminish the‘ number on pub- nc view. More gifts arrive daily,~ keeping eight persons constantly. » ' busy unpacking them. ‘ I I I ' _ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston left Wednesday by plane for Saint John where thcry will be joined by their daughter. Mrs. Nugent on ,an extended visit to Bennuda. “‘ I I I The illness of lvtrs. Mitchell, wife of Mr. T. F. Mitchell, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. in the P. E. I. Hospital is deeply regret- jcd. Since coming recently to make her home in Charlottetown Mrs. Mitchell has endeared herself to ‘her friends who hope that she may soon have renewed health. I I I ltirs. H. R. Large d d hos- pitality at her home, l7 est St. entertaining a/t luncheon bridge parties on Wednesday and Thurs- fly. I I I Among the younger social hostes- ses entertaining for bridge guests at their homes this week were Mrs. A. G. Ley and Mrs. Walter Pick- ard. l III I . l Mir. W. G. How has returned om Toronto where he was at- .’ nding the wedding of his niece. Miss lsalbelle Hugs, daughter of Mr. gand Mrs. G. Russel l-Iogg to Mr. Jiovward Tate 2f Ipronto. . I I MnnbaF-lano of Moncton is . ding week with her iirisnd. - s. A. A. Leaman. On Thursday . (D12) 0.1!. Beer invited E211. in for the tea hour to meet '-—‘ a welcome idsitor. I I I 1i.’ Oanoa I. u. Malone and Mrs. l- Ilslous want to l-iaiifax Monday to '- g present at consecration of the w" shopCoadiutozr Dean Waterman. I I I Mrs. A. B. Mould is undergo- : m tresmamt in the P11. Hospi- I I I ' ma. If. L Palmer was hostess at e tea. hour Monday for her ‘ lends. _ . I I in hsr jretiy horns so Fitzroy Mrs. .1. A. wsssm enter- tained at afternoon bridge last pturday Mth additional guests for aha tea hour. ' I I I Cheer! greetings srs -bsing sent Illa. it. R. Bell by hat friends for a quick recovery following heu- op- arstion in the P. E. I. Hospital on IICDGBY. ' ‘ L‘: wnIL-Llilsyhsdavslyn- ,bridgepartystherhenls Y I last Csturday afternoon Mrs. R. Ellison, had a jolly birthday esndtsafcrthree" ‘e b st her hospitable home, Birohes. . . . I1. II Noked by ssllles with which Con- . Happenings 0f lThe Week patriotic snwprise Mrs. Bartlett has been indefatigable in further- ing its interests. o I I Mm. '1‘. G. Ives is to be the new Regent for the Royal Edward Chapter I. O. D. l. for the coming year. _ ooo Mr. H. J. Massey who has beer. undergoing medical treatment in Montreal is expected home tonight. III o Ike. I. S. Coffin was smcng the popular bridge hostesses this week entertaining for friends on Thurs- day afternoon. I I I Mrs. Frank Puncher was hostess at a delightful three tabla bridge at her attractive Grafton Mreet home on Wednesday and also on Thursday. Mr. H. Perrett of Ottawa who is relieving as Manager of the Charlottetown Hotel while Mr. Foster is on holiday, is accompan- ied by Mrs. Perrett and the visl~ tors are being given a most cordial welcome. I I I Mrs. R. s. P. Jardine of Char- lottetown has been spending an i enjoyable week in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. A. B. L. Horne and Mr. Horne. I I I Mks. W. F. Brow-n and bliss Valerie Brown who have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Burnett are leaving Monday on return to Montreal During their stay Mrs. Brown and Miss Valerie have been pleasantly entertained. Yesterday Mrs. Brown's daughter. Mrs. Burnett in- vited friends in at the tea hou- to bid her mother and sister good- goodbye. ‘ . like. Tony Williams. Bummersids. entertained informally s few of her Charlottetown friends at s buffet supper at her home on Wed- nesday evening. ‘ I Summerside will be pleased to welcome Mrs. Gregory Mulhollend and young son Gregory on Mon- day when they arrive from St. John, N. B. Mr. Muiholland. new manager of the Provincial Bank, has been here for a short time. I I I Mrs. A. B. L. Horns was bridgs hostess st her home this week in- viting in other friends for the tea. hour. I I I In a recent issue of The Times it was slated that the Earl of Athlona and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice Countess of Athlone were to leave Eingland shortly for South Africa, eiqaecting to be away for three months. I I I Mr. and Mrs. V. S. ltics who left here in Dscambe on a motor trip to Southern Florida, visiting Palm Beach, Hollywood, Miami Beach and Punta Gorda, returned this week after s. very enjoyaoie vacation. They called on Col. How- ard and am. Haddcn who are in good health and enjoying the win- ter in Punts Gorda. on the Gui’ of Mexico. Mr. Rice is construction engineer with the Canadian Dredge and Dock Co., at Caps Tormentinc. I I I Mr. Ralph Dumont has been un- dergoing treatment in the P. l. I. Hospital this week. I I I Among the hostesses entertaining their bridge clubs this week ln Bummerside were: Mrs. Creelman MacArthur, Mrs. George Hogg, Mrs. Ethel Mussen, Mrs. W. A. Currie, Mrs. Don Lidstone, Mrs. Charles Ldnklettcr. I I I Mr. J. IaRoy Holman loft on Wednesday morning on s trip to Montreal. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mscbssn entertained at their attractive new home on Summer street inviting in a number of friends for an svsf‘ ning of mixed bridge with fivs tables in play. High score for the ladies was held by Mrs. G. Frank- lin Cameron, followed by Mn. Tony Williams. High score for the gentlemen was held by Mr. Harold Rodd, followed by Mr. Hones Mae- Farlane. its. Claude Cook. who has been Bilmmersida for some time on unt ed the illness of ha: moth- p, Mrs. Louis 971N110. left thll for her homo in Water- N. l. I I I m. R. A. Home returned to his e in Dimmer-side en Thursday s, trb iflocint; John, N. B. h hbrusry Dr. I. W. Patterson, Earl Mountbatten will ‘definitely relinquish his appointment as Gov- ernor-General of India in the third week in June, it was authoritative- ly understood from Government House, New Delhi, asturdsy. I I Dr. and Mrs. David MacKen-de of Montreal left Tuesday to spend the next fwv monthslin Monrovia, California. They m Morin: oh‘ name is a householdlword in- Provinos. will convicts 36 as prslldsnt of Acadia Uni- t1, Wolfvfllfl. N. B» ind plans .bsing made for s fitting ob- ef the notable occasion. "fsttsnoa is the father of lbs. Jlsvison, when husband is revered minim: of the Baptist 1i: thiflcity. . ‘msntsq lessor. . for I waekin Montreal on routs. o Rev. '1‘. B. B. Bussell Semen and Mrs. somsrs are pending this week in Halifax where as Modera- tor of the Synod ‘ho sttonded the consecration of the Bishop-Cosmi- jutor Dem Waterman of Hamilton. so. Corners will take the anniver- sary services in 8t. David's Church, Halifax tomorrow. o I I * Mrs. ‘a. r. McIntyre lsfj ruciscy of Otis/Ira, where abs will join lsnator McIntyre for the parlia- I flab. Gordon Hughes lsfi- yss- "i?!" Jfiilml- lull!!! WI!- i Woman's Realm/Social \ ' "Ellen ’s Diary minimum-awn Indoors tonight at s lamp-lit desk one can not be unaware 01' the quiet beauty which lies with- out. From the window beside ma, W" W“ "l!!! to take in the beauty that is spread tksrs. The moon shines rnellowly on the mill and snow-covered pond: it rests on the silent fields and lingers on the dark of the evergreens set on the hilltop. It touches with its silver beams the neighboring ‘ mesteads and though I may not see them. those beyond — homes wherein, I fancy mothers like Jeanie or Karolyn have just put their small weary ones to bed and now are busy with other cares, Perhaps put oft to await this leis- ure. Laying out clean garments for the morrow, tiny gowns like those belonging to grand-daughter. or laddies overalls like Jamie's or his brother's, a bit worn maybe at tile knees. I I I And as they go on to pick up scattered playthings. having pleas- ant anticipations doubtless of a time when the youngsters will 0s grown and able to take care of themselves, and the house ihouhi then be kept more neat, not realiz- ing at all how delightful has been this day at hand, until they come to recall it one day in later, and likely more lonely, years. And I suppose in this countryside other farmers like ours are out by lan- tern light assuring themselves that cattle and horses and all are coni- fortable for the night/And like James they will come in presenny to review the happenings of thus and recent days. Then one by one lights will go out and a peace that blesses this night will spread over the sleeping countryside. I I I Our farmers, by afternoons still work at the wood-cutting, and Ron and Jamie nearer to the scene of it than we at Alderiea, already have hauled a hemp to their yard. Hauling with a. team in a farm sleigh. Mornings frosty like this was, breaths would be white on the air and somewhere in the pic- ture a bled: dog would be making his happy way. By nights now, so his master tells me, "Mutt is tied like a cow in the stable." there too he is fed in the manger before him, prior to being let out to th-I varied interests of his day. By mornings then. Jamie's brother naps. He continues to be a good fellow, dark of hair and eyes. dimpling happily when acquainted, but hanging his head shyly, when and i Dorothy Dix says-s ..om1np1h» Frlmshlps, liow _ llstlssk liscesssr! To llspsllsss ls Later Yul‘! ' um; 1 old are. we m always think- whbntcrurlsw. gfirielymgiwbtlegrthagt-ia our basic neceadty, for We lilfremto eat and be clothed and have a roof over our heads and ‘one w my“ u; and doctor us when we are ill. and u-uleasl daweofiwéiansa ‘l; fox-Qglghrfgd enough. to lay up something for s rany . despmw’ mac“ But while able-bodied men and women should feel it their duty wsafesusrd their 01d We by W" ting asile enough money to keep them from Pa“! pensioners and burdens on others. the” "e mm?’ other ways in. which they shtvuld lJIBPEY° ‘ham’ salve; for the lean years when youth and tho joy of life will be lone, and they Wm N “@5519 ‘m’ less they have been wise enough to prepare them- selves to meet. the situation. ' Chief among the precautions against having n tragic old age is for parents to preserve their fin- ancial independence. We have b€fl\l"‘ul 1115M“ about parents who spend every cent they can rake and scrape and bor- row giving their daughters expensive debut Dari/RS. flud- Sfindlml; $11151!‘ sons to high-priced colleges, and who justify themselves in their folly by saying their children will take care of them in their old age. GBEEDY CHILDREN And we all know greedy sons and daughters who haven't even been willing to wait until their parents died to get their property. They sins a. sweet song to Mother and Father about how they will cherish them. and how they shall have the beslt room in the house when they come to live with them, but no sooner do they get the old people's money than Mother is turned into a cook and baby-sittor, and daughter-in-Law can't stand having Father around. Between parents who have gifts to make and those who have already given everything away there is a- great gulf fixed. . . The next way in which parents should prepare themselves for age is by modernizing themselves. Keeping up with the times is an ab-‘ solute must if they want to escape being pests. For we are living in a different. age, with different habits and standards and tastes. and if we want our children to love us and enjoy us we halve to adopt their standards and give up our own. And we can lay up a lot of sement for our old age if we will just pay the price, which means if we will give plenty. of parties, send flowers, write notes of congratulations or sympathy, and if we will cultivate an interesting lino of conversation, instead of telling about all our troubles. When we are young and gay and beautifuifPeuple u-lll seek us out, but when we are old we have to throw in c. bonus with our invitations. One of the perpetual grouches of old people is that they are lonely. Their children pay them pop-in calls and act like Christian martyrs if they have to spend a whole evening listening to Grandpa reminisce. They miss the old friends to whom they could say: "Don't you remem- ber?" An old man once said to me, with tears in his eyes. that he didn't knows single soul who was young when he was young. That can't be helped. Death takes its toil. But the loneliness of the old can be lessened if they will keep adding new friends to their list. “If, as wise Ben Franklin said, they will keep their friendships in rapa . "i DOROTHY DIX. Household The Stars Say-- l! Genevieve Ramble not sure of his company. He is - k (Continued on Pa e 14) ' 1" Scugmrap, boa B For Sunday Feb n u. . ruary 1 treal. then going on to Bermuda . on n holiday visit. Sunday's horoscope is for a liva- ‘ ' ' 1y. Dleasant and stirring course of 3-H!‘ Home friends will regret to learn of the serious illness in Toronto of Mr. W. W. McPhce. I I I Miss Eileen Bryan had a smart dinner party for her friend Miss Rose O'Neill who left Thursday io train in the Montreal General Hos- pita]. I I I Mrs. William Grant eutortsinsd on Wednesday at s. cocktail hour for friends at the home of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trait- or. Mrs. Grant was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Peter sinciair, Monta- gue.’ I I I Mrs. Leon Zolenski (nee Marion I. Power) was accompanied on re- turn to Long Island by- her moth- sr and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Power. ‘ I I Among those who entertained for Mrs. Zolanski before her departure, were Misses Dorothy and Kay Hughes, Helen MacDonald, Eileen Wilson, Dorothy Cicrmley, Mrs Arthur Gormley, Eleanor l-lennes- sey, Mrs. Walter Gaudat, Mrs. Col- in Binmore and Mrs. Fred Mac- Mlllsn. I I I Princess Anna of Bourbon-Puma rushed into the arms of former King Mihai of Romania and kiss- ed him. The princess arrived by train with her mother, Princess Margaretha. for her first meeting with 26-year-old Mihoi aincs he quit the throne of Romania nearly a month slo. He was. waiting for her in a jeep. "Hello, Michael." said the princess’ mother. The jeep, driven by one of Mimi's aides, took the party to Mimi's hotel. a short distance from the railroad station. Anne had traveled from Luxem- bourg lo Devon, Switzerland by train, stopping briefly at ma. I The amended cost-of-anns oi the Dukoof Edinburgh, issued w the College of Arms, would appear to settle any question of the Duke's status. says The Iondon Mail. Bo- fore a. Buckingham Palace official stated, prior to the royal wedding, that Philip‘ Mountbatten would be a ‘prince, but would use the title of Duke of Edinburgh, there had been a wast deal of speculation as to his future rank. . I Two features of his new arms es- tablished him as a prince. One u the helmet which surmounta the design. This is shown full-faced (sffronioe in heraldic icnninoiogy) --e distinction which is seen only in the arms of Princes of ths Blood Royal. The heraldic helmets of peers of lower rank are shown dex- tar (facing right.) ' The. second point of simificsnce is the coro- not. 1n: Assign, of thia- with flsurs-de-Lvs and crosses patios all tornstsd, —,i,l.limilsr to that seen in the Duke of Qleucestorb arm Normally, flsis- denotes the younger sou of a kiap- ' l much exciting moving about, tra- events. in which there may be vel, fresh contacts and agreements, l After following | {QQQIPQ gm- with the energies and mentality keyed to quick action and progres- sive periormance in whatever di- rection the interests lie. Press for- ward with rim and determination, sustained by an open mind and keen evaluation of sound oppor- tunities presentsd. Ontbellrthllay Those whose birthday it is may look for a particularly active and profitable yes-r. in which fresh ideas and sound marsbslling of en- ergies and skills makers tangible mark on present progress u- wall combination of hesd and heart may go far in attaining important ob- jeotives, which are likely to involve change, travel, new agreements and Di contacts. of more than passing significance. - Affairs of the young. and “u; thrive. and literary and creatfw thinking may find particular recog- nition and a progressive future for trained effort. A child born on this day has a happy combination of energies and faculties for a progressive, fflflflu] and pleasant career. with much ac- tivity and high adventure. It u particularly versatile and ambiv- ous. For Monday, Isbruary I Monday‘! astrological 1on1 is for a rather contradictory and intriguing combination of circum- stances, in which a more than cus tomary insight into underlying conditions may eventually decide important issues. It may require es- pecially patute juzkmsnt, and ksaa insight into exceptional situations or events, in which strategsm and as future prospects. A detuminecb ‘belting. make a note below the recipe of the temperature you found‘ ibest and the length cf time for baking. Different cakes require dlf. ferent methods of baking to [at the but results. . bud-nu Undarelcthlng Silk under-clothing will iron nice. ly Lt it is roiled when dry, and then Plllrfld in the center of the bundle ,0! dumped clothes. 1r. will absorb lust enoush ' ,nsss. l Threading A Needle Before threading the needle, try cutting the thread on s slant, It will point the thread and faciliate the job. Cook ’s Corner nurr ceenu rm 2 cups milk 2% tablespoons flour 1% tablespoons cornstarch I eggs, separated 1-3 cup sugar Dash of salt I 2 tablespoons butter it tablespoon vanilla Canned fruit, drained Bsksd pig shell MEPHOEDZ Mix the flour and cornstarch with l-d-cup cold milk, . to a thin. smooth ante. Then lcald the rel-ruining mi k. Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar and salt. Add a small amount of the scolded milk to the flour-corn- ltsrch mixture. and some to the a familiarity with hidden factors Bil-lulu mixture. Pour such mix- msy in the l“; jnjlyglg dggidg m; i ture slowly into the remainder of procedure 1c: breaking up static 1 the mlded milk. Btir togeth to conditions or moving stubborn op- Drvvent lumping and cook until position from influential sources. Wfl- Remove from the fire and ghup m4 swamp qpgnuon.’ h, sdd the butter and flavoring. Cool which the charm and glamor of l° "h"- personality are of major impel»; he in a baked pie shell with ma“, m "m, no; only 1n m“, | well drained canned fruit. Pour ting over plans but in manipuist- i ti" ¢°°|°d "m"! W" t-hs fruit in domestic relations. shun conflicts . 1.1m“- III-Ida by beetle: the i eu ing budgets in businesses well as i?" pie shell. Cover with u mer- _ and arguments. whites with 4 tablespoons smar- " until stiff. but not dry. Bsks in a moderately slow oven 02s deg. F.) I for from ‘l2 to l6 minutes. or until the meringue is nicely browned. u u ls Your ma, Jrnose whose birthday it is‘ may upon the astute slidfsr-miog vis- ion,.with an insight.’ into subtle sud hidden factors may be called upon to brash downstubborn op- sscrot forces. This by sound conclu- sions based upcngood reasoning s: weir-u peculiar , llidercurreuto, closklfll sffslrtwitb mists?!» WI and ill- d8? swig- ‘glam -. position ss Wallis!’ undercover and ‘ ‘Of W0". Phases my each fsrtnar than "hunches" or in tional urges. Hard-headed insight rather than dreams should decide the course of action. - A child ‘born on this day may. hays-s strange combination of the practical sad concrete highlighted byvstropg intuitions. or profound imagination-Its dreams could ns bssod on sound logic and rational‘- AND TIIATMIINT OI‘ OLD lNDUlTl-IAL WORKED! GBIIATIIOI While most of us believe in old- age pensions and that the young and middle-aged should support the elderly, there is one point of- tan forgotten. This. is the fact that many older men and women are still skillful. and experienced in their work, are still of much use to their employer, and are not lessening the chances of employ- ment of the young or muddle-aged who have families to support. Some weeks ago I referred to the unfairness of employers discharg- ing men and women in industry when they reached the age at which they receive old-age pen- sions, whereas men and on en holding office or executive idons were allowed to continua at work even past the old-age pension per- iod. In other words, there should be some method whereby industrial workers would have the same rights and privileges as executives. In the “Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine," Dr. C. Kuh points out that because of the need of man power, the war brought a fa- vorable change in attitude toward the employment of older persons in industry. It is important to continue their employment. f0!‘ otherwise we shall saddle on young- er persons (whose percentage of the population is becoming less) an increasing burden to support the aged either dlrectlyyr indirect- ly by taxation. What is the history or record of older persons in indust y? “Older persons have fewer ac- cidents ind/while speed of reac- tions may decline with age, there is increased skill and better judg- ment as the result of 10118" trem- ing and experience." Now it cannot be denied that old-age pensions are a boon to many many old men and women ac it makes thorn less dependent upon their families and others. yet this is not sufficient to satisfy indus- trious. experlenced workmen still capable of doing a m: day's work- They are entitled to that peace of mind and happiness so necessary to keep older individuals mentally and physically well. It is known that there arc more old men and women in the world than at any previous time. This has made necessary the new spec- ialty in medicine, geriatrics, the treatment of the aged. There would be less need for geriatric- ians if industrial workers were not discharged at a definite ass regardless of their ability to work. Q. wtho linger on until the wee hours of the morning, aren't the parents justified in tolling them it is tkne to leave? ‘ A. No; this world prove exceed- ingly snrbarrassing to their daugh- ter. She mould be the one to do this-in s. tactful way. of course. Q. Should the invitations be formal or informal when giving a theater party for a debutante? A. Either. This depends upon When a. daughter has caller a é Morning Smile the circumstances and the persons concerned. Q. Didn't Oliver Wendell, Holmes give some kind of ewxmary of the afternoon toa? A. Yes. He ‘described it as “Gig- gle, gobble, gobble, git." - Q. How can I launder overalls? A. Probably the best way to clssn dirty overalls ls to place than: flat on the wsshbosrd and scrub with a stiff brush. After they are clean. atsrch than slightly and it will make the next washing much easier. , Q. Should water be used when making cereals? A. It is considered battsrgto use only cresmor mlllron cereals. The good flavor of tbs cereal can then ba enjoyed. I 'Q. How can I darn a woolen garment that has many colors? _ A.T using a strand cf each color n the needle when dsrning it. - . D.O. Wlllhll LWhat is wrong with this Isn- tsncs‘! "Either the lather cr his sons owns thq house." , 2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "lllltorlc" sud (‘histor- icsl”? ' I. Which one of these words ls misspelled? Overtur ostrsclse‘, overule. , l 4. Whst does the qordfitinctura" mun? , _ , b.- Wnst is s word bsginni ls that ‘inssns "praigsw ‘ :- ' * ‘anions yml. H’ -...f.~c_§;_v__.;. 194s .i0ns1Liitiejratu’re ' a /THE ‘libswcddwsllvsiniltblbllos We touch with gentleness and Incl. not that which chart and atlas show, But that where heart and mind will go. The world we live in holds our V friends; , ls large, as ouflconcern extends The place we hold, the task we d0; Those now we know: those once ws knavw,_' ‘Tis wide or narrow as we shsrs The hesrtaches others have to bear; Can hear a cry-of anguish made And moved by pity wish to sid. Not of that world at all are we. Though near us those in need may If uucbnoerned we hear them cry And with indifference pass‘ them l by. wrvas FORGET wanna norms A Wisconsin husband recently sued for divorce, claiming that his wife demanded ‘l5 cents an ‘hour for housework. That wife just carried to its logi- cal conclusion a. notion that qui-o a few wives have to-day— that any work they do around a house isn't part of the marriage part- nersvp but a special favour h the husband writes Ruth bill-Mt. Most of them don't demand hourlyuwages, of course. But they do bring the point up in ‘other ways. ' They insist on a maid to do the housework, so they can be free to lead a purely social existence. 0r ii a maid is out of the question, they work grudgingly. as though something has been ,pushed off on them that agent their responsibil- ity at all. Or they demand foc- their work. If John gets up from the table without commencing favourably on his dinner. his wife starts feeling like a martyr. What all of these woman refuse to acknowledge is that marriage makes a s. housewife, and a A ' that husbands have‘ as much rllhi to expect them to hold down that job as wives have to expect th husbands to pay the bills. If a woman refuses to acknow- ledge that fact. it. is perfectly loll- cal for her to decide that her hus- band ought to pay her hull!!! wages for her time. oanuc n: SALAD To put real flavor in s. tossed salad, slightly crush s section of I For the ......._-...'.<.<.<.v,.,c_ LivingcSlLeisure WOMAN'§ REALM/l ‘ TWO IXBRCISES ‘" COMIC! ' FAULT iahsrsffortio keep sgs w“ from her throstline a woman sometimes forgets that the back c: hsr neck may need as much atteu. tion. It does. if she's threatened by a dowagerb hump. This roll of fs-t which settles s.- czoss the top of the shoulders and at the base of the neck can usual- ly be blamed on poor posture. To check up on your own back. of-the-neckline. stand in a. normal posture and give yourself the once- cver in a mirror. Are you letting ‘your head fail forward instead of Ihgjdirl‘ it up, in line with your 7splnai column? Do you lei. your ‘shoulders slump. or drop? ’ You um get rid of the hump which such s. stance encourages o; squaring your shoulders, pullin] head up and back. Here us tws special exercises which will sin hell) to banish a hump. For the first, lie flat on the floor. Raise shoulders about three inches off the floor and while holding tlu position contract buck muscles. Ln ;weight rest on head and hips. Then lglqwly lower shoulders to floor. Its- lax. Repeat» second exercise. lis or your stomach on the floor, arms clasped behind the back. Raisl ygug head, tense back muscles. sud pull upper part of the body up oil the floor. Relax Repeat. BEAUTIFUL .BOSEI .---Z————— —,_ garlic to loosen the juice. Do not peel. Cut in halves and rub the salad bowl with the cut side. RA- move the garlic and toss the salad lightly to blend the aroma. 3-515 DESIGN’ NO. ff ti luncheon clot-h i m ‘thtifxenfibrfidgcd with vtriesflifid "“d°"°t§°”"g 12;; kxntstirls i; Uttla moi-unsci- and hi! ns-l Our. 9mm‘ °' ' a a toiit were studying pictures of primitive abigilmm"mumewhku 0039M, m. life of s rcrnota South Sea Island. mono“ Needlework Book m Monk-nor‘; moiihsr had just soundly 5 t ' ‘pmked mm Wm‘ “ ‘“""°’,,,,'“‘\,'QY oeptd-order: was sgll martin: from 0 P v l“ Necmework awe“, “Otia". he aid. studylns I Pla- ‘ town Gusrdggzs m" of prflrnitive family life “l wish 1M1!“ Ni’- r could live on a Bel kiwi Mothers there don't wear my sliv- ’ ‘ pars)". - - v » ~- Oils examined the PIN/W‘ M?‘ care, and then sdberly replied. I wouldn't, Mcrtiner, ‘cause down there the little buys don't. mar s!!! 1n pants. 1 rNeedlecraftf ,r0R THE HOMEL swmuno" samn o The perfect dress for winter's whirl . . . with s snug little bodice, a swinging skirt io make you look prettier than svsri Scallops sprink- led along tho esp sleeves and square neck lend additional ohamv and grace. - ' Ne. 2375 is out in lIel‘10,'12, l4, 16, 18. N. 38, 38 and 40. 1d requires 3% yards 3841mm. Send 20o for each Pattern. which includes complete sowing guide. Print your. Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be lure to state sis" you will. Iaeiudmgcstsl unit or none number in your ad- dress. ' Address Patton: Debut-meat Th0 Charlottetown Guardian. . Pattern Ho. 2375 . -s a 2o cents in will en Charlotte- Name Address c“, Provincs I “EC Address ‘ City " _ - Province _...___._._.____...._,_____. subject parts differ in. number, and thewerb as with the nouns nssr- esifit, i. , sons. i. Pronounce the o as in of, not as in or. Izovsrruls. l. A slight trace; jisatlgo, "A- new cask will long pres m the tincture of the liquor.»witls;ihich§lt_' v firsivimpfsgnatod," I-noracs. = l. i. summ, ths ‘may-v... as»