\ PAGE TWO . . A AAA QQALAA vvw Q ‘AA A4‘ "5': Woman's AAAQA A A AAA Rea i111 Sonia MWTHE. CHAR. AAAAAQ As‘-5 land ‘#¢‘%#¢¢v“‘#% “k ¢¢¢¢%IO§OO-OOO-OOO-OQQO-O-OO+OO-O-OQ+OO-O-OOQ Flappenings of The Week ' The King, ivlte left yesterday for | tour of South Africa. has‘ IP- bionted a Council of State to carry an regal duties during his absence- Wednesdayk official London Gaz- ette said the Duke of Gloucester. bust back from a term as govern- or-general in Ailstralia. the Prin- cess Royal tthe King's elder sister, Princess Mary). and Viscount Las- oelles, her son. would be coun- cillors of state. To them are dele- gated the functions normally car- iri out by the King and Queen. T331 are empowered among other ithings, to summon and hold a privy council. but will not have the power to dissolve Parliament, or fo grant any title. rank or dign- ity. The King will ripen Parliament In Capetown Feb. 2i. In Gil-WWW" ceremonies the Queen will receive the degree of Dcclor of L-avis and Princess Elizabeth will attend sev- eral rallies of Girl Guides and youth movements. Sartorial pre- parations for the Royal tourists. though elaborate. aren't a patch on those taking place among their hosts. South Africans in London say that their countrymen, never ones to fuss about the little nice- ties of apparel. no'w are badgering tailors for formal ensembles. Soc- ially ambitious housewives are Ye- poirted to be paying more titan £100 101g gowns, in which to attend gar- den parties or dinners, ivhlle their husbands scour the country for morning coats and silk ltais. s - The Queen was present al an At Home which was given by Vis- countess Aslor at the English- Speaking Union. Daruttouih House. Charles Street. Berkeley Square. in honor of the '12 American ex- change teachers who have been visiting England. About 150 guests Dr. and Mrs. David MacKemne Montreal and Eldon. have gone it Amine. Cal. for the remainder of the winter. c Mrs. (Dr) 5- handler, Ctf Alber- ton left on Monday by plartelm Montreal. where she plims spend‘ ing a brief holiday. a c 0 Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Hender- son. home on furlough from south Africa, made a very fine impress- ion on all who heard their message from the mission fields. As the guests this week oi Mrs. Hender- son's stint. Mrs. W. A. Stowlrt. the \l5liOf‘3 liad lite OPPOYY-llllill’ of meeting ntany cf Mrs. Hender- son's relatives from diffvrvill Willi-i of the Province. On Thursday afternoon the W M.S of St. James Church had an afternoon tea at Mrs. Stcviartg hospital ltcme in honor of Mrs. Henderson. who guages she had learned and showed many examples of work clone tn Africa. As the tra- vellers return to resume their spleiuiid work antoitg the heathen nations a greater interest has been enkindlcd in all those who lltivf.‘ the pleasure ct meeting Dr. and Mrs. Henderson and little daught- cr. Muriel who reftun to Toronto over the wctk-citd. ‘Tuesday tnoriling fcr Ottawa He was accompanied by Mrs. Mc- for the tession. .. . Miss Louise Haszartl return list evening front 'i‘ruro. NS... where site was atlcndutg an in- stitute Convention. . .. < Mrs. H R Hillstm nuts ltuztcss on request gave the guests pctxong al touches on her work. the lfln" lovely native ‘ Senator J. i‘ Mcitltyrc lcft on} to attend the c-peitiitg oi‘ Parliament t Xntyre who will remain in Otiaivi . Opera star Grace Moore and Prince Gustav Adolf. son of the Swedish Crown Prince. were among thc.22 persons killed wilt! a Royal Dutch airliner crashed and burned tit fhc CODPllllRZQIl- Denmark, airport Sunday. ' m DORO ‘THY .W‘Tvvvvvvv 01X SA Ys-> Forsaken Wives g L ‘mam’; AAAAAQAAAAAAAA Persongal/ -u AA A‘ AAA4A4AAAAALA@ v ‘ v y wvv vvv vvvw Elf-ii. L‘: Fllfl Marrlotl Llfl lllsllliislollng After Absence An Army chaplain thinks that about their Marias’ tempers and fus ‘llhey forgot Gill sy ways. and wilt-at bum cooks they were, and how the bill-collector was always hammering on the door. unpleasantness of family life. Viewed from the distance of a few thousand: miles. home, sweet home seemed the most beau-j tiful spot on ea the old song, rth; a place where. according to never was heard a discouraging word.“ and where wives stayed young and beau- tiful and yes-yesed their husbands and fed them on angel's food, and cMldren were dterubg iifgtegd ef little pests, and rent was free. and steaks des- cended like manna from heaven and everything was perfectly jake. So it is no they are instead of the Elysium he so often he is unable to take it, a his duty in his face. we may well home isn't what it used to be and whom we have been separated for Of course. tlio teen-age Will‘ n of the soldiers going A. W. 0. L... inevitable because the yuungstcrs g pcricnccs they had been through. ancc vanishes like mist in llio suit illE STARS SAY— site ever saw iii liiiii that llltldt ho liiiiiiy il roluritittg svrviccittuit finds fh.af tit-c wife he left behind “and homing up ham has dsynlopcd an cntrrcly dificrciihsct of characteristics in lits|--Sh°u1d have ensue in ‘m. m“ a SGllL€.'u.lL‘_1S iio longci _a clinging tine. She has iuriicd into iymslead qt |ie.__w|,y don‘; bliv iS iio timid little creature who asks her lillibfilidnuake Lhem “C.” “in, m" they would stay. sturdy’ oak. what ltt- ililiilis silo thinks. Slit: tells hint. wonder that when Joe gets his discharge and returns homo and finds things as ltas bccn dreaming up about them. itd goes over the hill. And before we call him It quitter. and remind him of his wedding vows and throw drop a tear of sympathy on his shoulder. fol‘ we have all been there. We know from experience that tltcre is no going back and tak- ing up life wit-ere we laid it down. Everything is changed. The old even our nearest and dearest. from a long time, are strangers to us. TEEN-AGE LOVE VANISHES mrriagcs are rcspottsiblc for nuiny inutrlmottially speaking. That was rew up fast during t.he crucial ex- aiid as men and women they no longer loved those who fiatl ravislted their youthful fancies. Absenceimmed to “nd cswemed like ‘he has made their" llctirts grow fender of somebody else and the old rom- iom 010m. m. pard_ m. [he Tubby But t.he dist-nchaiititicitt that tho soldier so often finds on his he ' - - . , . . _ _ r coat of colors, only infinitely return is not in. grief alone. It is just as frequently the wifes tragedy lmoye precious than any 0i those. I as ‘well, because tfuoc hasclistigecl, so has site, and she ‘fliidS it no were Sudden“, missing t-tistei to adjust ltcisclf loinm titan ho dues to her. And if she looks Jame has gone '0 but a b“ wmry like iio glantotir girl to film. bt- SLIFL‘ that she is asking liorsclf what ‘fmm r want to ittztrry him. Before the war gavel Gvssvwzc .- fhe reason that w many of the.’ returning Ci. L's have forsaken their wives is because during the time] they were overseas they idealized the domestic life. l ‘ ‘ and how the children fought and the babies cried, and all the other: ,,ij A AA LQA Fas i MEET AFTER. ‘l YEARS Seven years of separation for Roza Hilf, l0, and her father, Joseph l-liif, a former Polish: lchool teacher. whose wife and two other children were slain b! the Nazis, ended in Montreal. where the girl was met by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Hill ivcro ons/ AAAALAA AA i. POI. ALL IIUMANITY What care I for castle o: creed? It is the deed, it is the deed. What for clan, what for clan? It is the mm, it is thb man. Heirs of love and joy and woe Who is high and who is low? Mountains. valleys, sky and sea Are for lll huntanity. Author Unknown, ________..__i_.. In the matter of friendship. dil- appolntment rises chiefly, not from liking our friends too well, or think- ing of them loo highly, but rattle; from an overestimate of their ilk-i ing for and opinion of us. if we would build a sure foundation in friendship. we must love our friend- for tlte‘r sakes rather than for our O\\'ll.—Cl'lfll‘lOli0 Bronte, returning liomc from the U. S. when war broke out. and were unable to communicate with their children. who had been left with relatives. Mrs. l-lilf managed to get into Poland and reach them,‘ only to be killed. —'—* WJZZII“~+»W f i Ellen s Diary i z By In Island l-‘arntcr’: Wile >Q~O'OQ'FOQ~O~OOO~OIOQOOOOOOOQQ‘! Our house is quiet tonight, in-' deed I find it a little too still. As if something we had grown accus- cat with her placid purrirg anti from it. his day, the sandman itot too far nway and with a broad muddle but perfectly good at jdoes she want down?" but amused its well. -Warm- cl‘ days she enjoys an outing. wliici spell Something Else Again Bath towels that are Vvorn in ilie the ends may have those good onus cut off’, then cut into squares and an edge crocheted by nimble fin- gers. Net result —-f0‘llf' to six ttew wash cloths. ‘ toy for her. wondering “an' why f0 fhrw them Leisu -mis . WOMAN'S REALM_ brings the rest of'us to the wind- ows or quitirly to the door when she comes to pay a call. t o a Bu! this week brought a cold cf twcalhcr lo The Islind. and with high cold winds only to remain indoors was desirable. That was in the wake of the January thaw. when rivtilets ran ilowtt the liill sldesi and stubblcs and meadows liarcd. And the tun was bright and so ivnrni that we said: "This is like frosty when ntost pyjamas elastic. where that tltry ro they're a March day!" Anti so llio nioutli has come to Burns’ Night und here in -tlto qtticl of it. I lock back tlircugh tltc ycars that have brought so many changer, to g scene that l t mandate! 1.1.941, aaka-kkmkaawamkmamkzkama ‘kk_“‘ literature ‘- k AAAAAAAAAALA k vvvyw TE Will Stop Your Irettlng Keep a good titagazlne or book 5.. the flint floor of your home. Tim. if hubby ll late for ‘dinner. ti... wait will not be so lrklornc and the few minutes of rest and relaxa- tion make the dinner preparation. atid clearing away 185a of u task. The Elusive Key So often we housewives rotor, from- the store with many bundle, and then comes the problem u] finding the ho-use key If you “,1, use a sm-all purse, that has a chain attached to hc-lti the key, for your house money you will never he troubled with that search again. The key. can go inside ilic purse Ol‘ hang down outside. very en, to find A House Shoo A comfortable liqiisc altuc is .'.-. necessary for housekeepers as i... hikers. A low, square ltccl anti tin arch support moan foot Uullllur‘ for the person who tloes hcr l\\\ll work. not old fancv slippers \\.[l| run-down heels that tire anti ltiillii v the feet. NOAH USED GARNETS T0 LIGHT THE Alfli ‘If you wo-ulti cherish true. ' Iii Aquarius well you ll do To wear this gem of tivariitr-sf hut-- The giiriuii When Pope Innocent III sPlll Richard The Lion-Hearted ml: gold rings, each set with a tlLHcr cnt stone. in i198, he wroic llitll the four rings were symbolic: 'I‘hii verdant hue of the emerald for l\li‘).' we should believe, the celestial lilti- ity of the sapphire for how w.- should hope, the‘ clear lI‘€ll5l)‘|‘i‘l‘.~ tzy of the topaz for how we should act. and the mauve cola-r of iii.- garnet iot- hoiv we should low. That has always been the lcgrxitl of the garnet-the gtin of iiiit~ flt-eltiisliip lstancy and sincerl-ly, of’ uni-hang- ' . . l!‘ UENEYIISVE REDLBLE . were DYQSEY". lflfillldlilg U10 Am at a dinner party at hcr homo 3 cotildnt count chattg.» tip to n dollar. Now site is a shrewd business tmndcd m sfay?" he preeeded me lmg “we, 1t, Bpppa] goes almost a. erlcan teachers, who vivzrc pre- sented to Her Majesty. . - .. Mrs. Kenneth Franklin and two young daughters who have been visiting Mrs. Pranklirrs father, Dr. H H’ Shaw. Upper Prince Street. loft last Saturday on return to Montreal. - li/Lrs. John MacLean and yOunZ eon John have returned from a visit with Mrs. McLean's aunt. Mrs. Greene itt Southport. Conn. I U I 0 s Mrs. G. Raymond Brow is en- tertaining at a tea on Friday. Feb- ru 14 at the 'i“hemls Olub. Moni- re ,-.ln honor of her debutante daughter. Miss Elizabeth ‘Brow. granddaughter of Mrs. E. Brow. Prince Street. a - a Mra. W. G. Bruce was hostess last evening at a sntart ditmer bridge at her home. Harland Apart- ments, Water Street. . - o Their friends learned with re- et that owing to the illness of . H J. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon accompanied by Mr. Gordon, their daughter and a nurse were expect- ed home last evening from St. Peterdburg, Florida. where they were to have spent the winter ontha. ltfr. Gordon will enter the .E.I. Hospital for further treat- meat. O O I Mrs. Anthony Eden. wife of Bri- lain‘; wartime ilioreign Secretary has planned to join the Duke and Duchess of Vllindsor. who are vac- ationing on a plantation nea-i- Tall- hamee, Fla. She arrived in Miami. orida. Sunday night aboard Pan- iAmerican Clip r from Port-of- Bpain where s e had been vacat- ioning with her husband and son. (rho latter will return to England via Brazil. Q-O-O-Or Morning Smile -Q+GO-O- Motorist (after mocking down Matcher‘: lily) —- “Pm sorry, my lad: are you all right?" Boy (after picklflfi up contents of baskeD-"i don't know. Here's my liver and ribs. but where's my kid- “w?” Visitor-To what do you attribute such good health at your advanced age? Oldest inhabitant - W'ell. I rock- m I got off to a good start before People invented them vitamins. iNCI t ti...» ISLAND, mun couumrln, The Birches. last. Saturday cvcnittg. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R R. Boll left Wednesday on a ltoliday visit to Montreal and Toronto. ~ 1 Mrs. A W. l-l-yndmari loft Mon- day on a visit to her daughter in Kincardine. Ont. c o a Mrs. tDr.) I. J. Yeo. was among the popular hostesses entertaining at bridge this‘ week. The critical illness of Mrs. P J Clarkin is deeply regretted. I O n Mrs. P‘. W. Williams and Mrs. (Dru A.A. Lockhart of Summer- side are cnjoyittg a plCilSuilL holi- day in Halifax this week ttntl are 8119515 at the Lord Nelson. u a . MISS Blanche Fiitlaysoit has rc- l-urned home front an enjoyable visit spent willlt her sister Mrs. Lucas in Halifax. . c o The Lethbridge Times 0f Alberta says that Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Mac- Gougan will be leaving t.he city at the end of the month and during their absence their home will be oc- cupied by Mrs. Fred Rose. Dr. Mac- Gougan plans on taking post grad-u- ate work for three montihs in Bos- ton, Mass, and Mrs. MacGougan will holiday in Montreal and Tor- onto. Ont. afteir visiting her par- ents. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Dixon in Medicine Hat. o e On Wednesday afternoon l\'l»rs. J. S. MacEachem entertained at the tea hour in compliment to Miss Jean Boswell, who came to Leth- bridge recently from Victoria, Prince Edward lslaiid. to be min- ister's assist out at Southminsler church. Dur g the afternoon the honor guest had t.he opporturfty of meeting others who have come to the west from her homo province. Mire Charlotte lViacEachern presid- ed at filte tea table. I . a Hon. Frances Mary Drummond, 99. who for 30 years was maid of honour to Queen Victoria. and who died ‘recently. was the daughter qf the ninth Earl of Slrathallan. Miss Drummond entered the ser- Vlce of Queen Victoria when, l0 years after the death of the Prince Con-iio". the Queen was stllillrt dBBP mourning. She relinquished the past only when the Queen died. A fascinating talker on Victorians. she retained as well a tremendous interest in the affairs n! the wgrld and of her own family. Her death occurred in Chelsea, not fei- from Kliislflston Palace where the young Queen Victoria was told of hei- ac- cession to the throne. » For Sunday. February SUNDAYS ltorosctpe is u pro- pitious at ltatppy tuc, with tuuch and pr: .... tit c.t_,oyr.i:ltl, pros- perity and flllflllllil"lll. in whiitcver direction the eitzrgics. fitcultics, plans anti aspirations may be focus- ed. Social. domestic. romantic or cultural littercsts are accented, but do mt tinge these by gleams from the "green-eyed monster" or any form of over indudgence. For the Birthday Those iiihosc birthday it is may anticipate a flat‘ of increase attd accumulation of real possessions as well as those of a romantic, social. professional and artistic signific- ance. with tangible and concrete returns. Keep gracious and kindly. rcfraittittg from pcify jcalousics Cl‘ envy. This in business as Well 8H 81- fectional relafiotzs. A child born on this day should be talcntcd. versatile and possess as well petrsoital chatrni and magnet- litm. lt may be predisposed to jeal- ‘ousy and envy. For Monday, February 8 MONDAYS astrological forecast emphasizes t he nosd for a plan cf action. in which t.he attitude should be one of the alert, watchful and vigilant. since a favorable state of affairs might be complicated by an undercurrent of the treacherous, crafty and elusive as well as dec- eptive. Shun all questionable in- volvemcrtta and dubious intrigues. Wamh out “rackets? Birthday Forecast ‘Those whose birthday ft is may have a stirprlslitgly favctrttble day. egies may play a conspicuous part. a deceitful. tricky and bewildering turn of events should there be any‘ sort of alliame with doubtful.’ fraudulent or illicit deals or persons! of iinprlnclpled character. Shun cx-l pediency and easy ways and means-l A child born on this day mn¥| have power to secure fair fortune by subtlety and strategy but may l1"- cllne to the easiest way. subject to; snares and fraudulent intrigues. OOO<I Better English D. C. Willlllnl fence? "I am sine they will win out." 0 ... What is the correct pronunc- iation of "holocaust"? “ 3. Which one of the." word; l4 misspelled? Misdemeanor. mischiev- lous, misoonoeive. _ . 4. What does the word "incor- ruptible" mean? 5. W.hat is a word beginning with co that means "inordinately eager to acquire and "'.' ANSWER! 1. Omit out. or uy. “I em litre they will win in the end." 2. Pro- nounce hol-o-kmt, first. o as in of, second o us in obey. third o as in cost. acoqnt first syllable. 3. Mia- chievous. 4. incapable of being brib- ed or morally ed. "He n; at mart of honor. and lrtcoiiruptlbie." 5. Oovtfoiu.‘ for fraud. schcrnoalm+oouooo+uo+o+uac+ao . in which intrigue and subtle sti'at-. But there is a. serious menace from; 1‘. What. ll wrong with this sen-l ivolnati and it doesn't tiikc ltoi" husband long to find uut that titt- is up ‘he Stan-s awmle Slncc. ffayffg going lo be filo purse-tutor iii iltc For the first time iii ftcr life site ltas had freedom and known the mum], w; gontlmlcd to chat wltilc tg lltntgs. lllld iio more husband is going to order lter 1 wiped there, but enly a few _ _, And llllill)‘ a iitaii r410. bcforc the war. was the supremo lninulgs‘ The“ a “Org iumgiigi; on dictator in his lluillf.‘ JIOW finds himself saying yes nta'am and jump- his lips’ eyelid, ilfgopgd‘ “m1 the fun of has: around atztiiit ing ivhcit ltis wife speaks. Yes, lltc vrar has changed a great many things. Especially marri- alone tmo the Land o. N°d_ Jame; ge. FO§§.-O-O-O-O Mo d e rn , Etiquette By Roberta Lee 44-Q-O-O-O-§OOJ—O *0 O~OO-O~O-O~O@ O4 QQ-O-Q4 l Z I o < of the ex- in sto-rcs Q. ivhai are sumo prcsslnns salespeople should avoid using? A. Such pltrascs as "look litre!" to attract cnc's attcnticil. Ant] slang phrases such as "O. KI‘. "Sure." and “All rlghty." Q. What is tihe first, lest. of cor- rect dressing? A. Comfort and simplicity. No style is good ii it results in dis- comfort or if it is loo "flashy." Your color combinations must be ltar- monlous. Q. How long before the lunch- eon hour set should the guests ar- rive? A. About five to ten minutes be- fore thi: specified hour. Cook ’s Corner FQ-O O-QJ-OQ-O §§ O-O O §O§¥O O-O-QQ-Q CHOCOLATE DUNCEMEAT LOAF 254i cups flour d 4 teaspoons baking powder ~74 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon ".- ctrp chopped nuts lb‘. cups titlncomicat 1 BB8 ‘A cup brown suga 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening 2 squares melted chocolate METHOD: Sift. the flour and then measure it. Sift again with the baking powder. salt and cinnamon Add the nuts and ¢he minccmeat to the dry ingredients and mix well. Beat the egg well and add to the milk ar-‘i t.he brown sugar. then add this to the first mixtuN. stirring just until the ingredients are well blended. Now stir in the melted shortening and t.he chocolate which has been melted over warm water. Pour the batter info a well greas- ed loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 1 hour 4m 2o minutes. Turm out onto I icske rack when baked, then cool i thoroughly and wirlP 1T1 W“ P1P"- Very Easy to Make. No Cooking. Saves Money . No matter what you've been ualn rai- coughs duo to coldl. you ll in the first to admit that this mgr relief, mixed in your own hard to but. for reel reaulll. mite a syrup by qtl I cup! of granule aunr and wit vi nLoon-Lrrrmo aids The fillet around the barber's! .1 Mlkignrlfxsdihe ribbon which was wo a h th arm beings the} Hlbfl lllld $50 Pellflfl . water a few momentl. ullfll future. QOQOOOO Household Scrapbook By Roberll [A0 Qf-QOO-Q did not put an end to all conver- ‘small chap loft me to wander off sat in the old armchair this even- ing. hands clasped idly in a way he has. and a tender whimsical expression on his face when Jimllf? was being bathsd. I suppose the ceremony returned him through the years in bye gone Saturday nights on the farm. I rentcmbcretl tc0. o 0 . a l I I have an itlca that a wcniatil silent. will always rcuiaitt with ttte. I go to a kiiclicit in another house where alt armchair is drawn near the light from a ltarglitg lamp. Great-- grandfather to this Jamie of ours.l is scaled llwfc at day's cud and‘ some of his children are “altoull the arms and back" of his chair gathered there cf their own will.’ fascinated as he reads to them. The book? A well tfumbed why cf "The Pl vwman Poet's” poems stopping “whyles" to explain ihe| meaning of some of the passages. If lie had chosen if. at ilte time. itc might pcrltalis have rend front some other book. but certainly not from one where the matter road vWilltl be more familiar to sons and daughters of the flit-in. fri- to vmo-ewowoaooooooeeo-eevo- W110 i135 (‘W-‘r bfrcii PFlVIlTSTl ‘D‘11$ it ylyake H lgnguage d (an. m“, Discoloured Aluminum Discolcrations on aluminum ut- ctislls can be removed by boiling in a weak solution of crctun of tartar or a mixture of two tablespoons of vinegar to cacth quart of wafer. Brighter Bugs ~> To clean and brighten rugs, use a good soap wit-h one-half cup of household ammonia to a bucket of water. Wash with a scrubbing brush. Luncheon Dish A palatable and novel luncheon dish can be made of l. baked apple stuffed with ham - and bread crumbs. /O40-O-§Q-O-O&O-§-¥ How Con!!!‘ By Anne Ashley O O-O4-O-O-§OO+O-O-O-OQ+QQ+O+&O-O+ How can I keep an even dampness in clothing to be ironed‘! A. If t.he articles are wrapped in ti. large Turkish towel until ready for ironing, it. will keep an even dampness throughout the clothes and makes ironing much eufar. What can I um in place of wire for hanging pictures? A. Use fish line. Also provide a stick. a few feet long. willh a deep rtotch in one end. to lift the cords from the hook! and in rfiillce them, avoiding the neoeeli‘; of a choir- or step-ladder. Q. How can I pretvertf: the scof- cerir-g of crumbs when running bread through t.he foot chopper? A. Fasten I. paper bog over the opening of the chopper with I. rib- ber band. Allow to stand for a day before cui- tlng. It will cut to better advert-tags after standing for a while. Next comes a recipe for a mince- meat upside dorm clkl- Thll 1M3" atdelicfoiu dessert. This HomoMixed Cough‘ Relief ls Hard To Beat This makes 16 ountiol o! excellent cough relief-about 4 time: u much for your money. ‘ham fine-chil- dren love it-end it mover Inclin- You can feel this bcmpmlflufl t..- ..l'°“‘ ‘f-a...‘ "lflflall loosen: p elm. ' fated mouth-mil. and help! i!!!" ill n. Ital Indie and dif- and iota y‘?! Ilean- ion No cooking in need icoeyoitoauuaoorulyruv 6i‘ I iild honey. instead of If"!!! hentilit 3% 01am!!! at" ‘n3 (v?- gfl I _n I apathetic: nth! ill Q and ; mftzrammiitin "Mt m- emoir d brono I from} Jatf it. oirnctutllletwitr , .. -bafhe small ones of |lET own. itevcr ! can ftrgct the lovcly rilunl cf l1. iio;- the velvety warm. mizullittcss of the ycuitg bodies given to hcr care. Jami; usually has that icrub- bed rtid shining appearance. in testimony cl’ Knrolylfg tendency- well as he tcld ine, when I slrippld cff his garments this evening: “Mother baths, me times when I nsecl it ti‘ times when I dorrtl" The bathing was not done without moments 0f concern on .lanilcs' part. “Now don't keep him there too long. Ellen-I fancied he had a little cold at supper. l-le sneezed -dldn't you Jamie? It wouldn't be vol’! 800d if he got sick and his mother away. And Ellen. have his night clothes been aired?" But Jamie was enjoying his Wash. l-Ic was willing to have the time ex- tended in order to be entertained with stories about the times "when you used to bathe your own little boys." And finally glowing and as clean as a fresh rain-washed flow.- ei- and as sleepy as a lambkiu that nestles close to its mother. oh Spring evenings. he was ready for bed. It had been a pleasant rife and as I waited a minute for Jamie to comb his hair with his very own contib, I wondered if others at the same task- young mothers perhaps hurrying. be- cause there was "that cake to frost" oa- "that pie filling to make yet for Sunday" were putting “first things first" in their minds. For when the small ones have grown and gone. tlten there will be ample time to attend to ‘lush lesser things. O l I find that our week has been pretty well taken up with Jamie and his care. He lune on Tuesday, Willi NM! Of 10h and other play- thlngs and his clothing all so neatly packed. to remain with ua until his mother. who has gone to her home in town rettu-m. Nownivhy did she go? That of oourse in a secret. I may not disclose. except to any that Jameilnd myself and all of us look forward most ex- pectantly to the future. That day. we left a Mutt-dog desolate at a house corner u we came. away from Rob's. in the sunshine and loveliness of noombut there has been a joyful re-iutlon since if a short one. when he came with Rob from the wood-cutting on a recent evonlflt m. in mum. t.he work at the hard wood evnflnuee, in the afternoons, mornings balm taken up with the various hauling; which includes a few load; of wood to theulrd. Indoors. we wash and clean and tblko and rnsnd- but leisurely: we take time now to visit with Jamie and lilo with the grand-daughter in the house acrou the lane. she has a definite curl now a-iop her head and four very fine teeth are clearly "displayed when she favors heir company in a“ broad welcoming smile. she re- “Then gently To step aside is humanz. . Who made the heart. ‘tis He alone . Good-night. I recall too the musical cadence of the liner. and the beautiful de- “Cflpfliills. so lovely that a... could not fail to see them cye to eye with the poet. Antnng a great many I ilk; these. that are aways timely- arid insplting: l scan your brother an. Still gentler sister iroman; Tho’ they may gang a kennln wrang ‘ l Decidedly can try U52 He knows each chord. its various tone, Each spring its various bias: Then at the balance let's be mule. We never can adjust it: What's tlone we partly may coni- pute. But know not what’; resisted." Until Monday. Diary- , . I I minerals fat" back gs there ls a lilatnri ti! civilization. 1n the Hfrlleliclc pvtiutl (o; 30o B. C.-l00 B. C.) metal s‘g~ not rings gave way to rittii lll which lite seiilwds eiigravezl on a gem set-bin a metal ring. Gaiiirt was among the most favored Slflllch. Gar-nets range in size from Lin, grains of -a:nd to large gems i0 make dazzling rings. You can llild garnets. for instance. in a piece of red sandpaper. The tiny stones are used as watch jewels. ‘rite larger. transparent stones are usttl as gems. Ancient gossip has it that Noih used garnets to light the ark. _ Like rubies and sappliiies. the,‘ at": sometimes starred. But the stni cf tho garnet. iitstcud of hcir~ su- rayed, as in the i'wo t-uiii.i..ilii-. gemstones, has four rays. The yup net group differs from most grni in a paradox ity Wllllll it has litany v-iriations of t-ontpc- sitlc-ri. which give it a variety oi color. but aliisys produce crystals of the same form. In fact, garneti have been found in every color ex- cept blue. Though the gem itself may range in color from blood red to emerald green. when lt ls itstl in the fflshlon world lt. icfcrs it textiles of deep crimson color. FIGHT IIISERY where {edit-rub throat. chest and bsckwithtim-hmd "identified wotmn. were freatmentby Chinese The babies appear normal except ‘aux-Innate ‘sum ideal piafi-fz-il: c. v IIFMK The six-month-cld liamue twins" ‘pictured IIIOV rought f0 aibangiui hospi enu who refund to identify thrill" them. ltit Whfifblll cinematic out: ‘handlebar! _ as e with l" tel for for the‘ lpinal cartilage iltst ll when OI"