? . it ‘V. i". , . i t i i ‘.1 . é s 4pm». m, uvuvuu‘. PAGE TWO . ,\'V0man’sR al m/Soci _._THE..-¢HARLSYlTFEIQJYN_..$168911“w._n_;_ ‘ ‘w? 9O i. -.....M4K..\-l1i1 19.41 o4++o+o+o+¢+“ ‘A y aland Personal} Fashions/Literature z \ O‘ _ O O-O-Q 04-0 O0- 0 O 0 040-0 0 O64§0 40640-64 96-0 O OO-OGOQ-O-§O-O-O-Q-O-O-§§O-O-O $0 O-§§-¥O-O 0 9-0-0 0-9-4’ R44§§GO O-QQQ-QQO-Q-OQ-OQ4 O+0-O4-6—0-&O-OO-@&O-O§§-O-O O-O-O-O-OX-O-OO-GG-O-O-QOQXO-OJ-OO-OO-O-MQO-O-O-GQ-O Q§+O4Q 64§4§44~O O O 0 01 0-; q HflPPEfliflgS . golrzuseholdww T he W eek . tmg-fiiififjf, The Royal Family now has coni- Dr. I... B. McKenna, who has hleted its tour of Cape Province been recently retired from the, a 1d the Orange Free State, and Army at Calgary. has taken a p», the personal triumph the King and sition with the Dept. of Voter-anal Queen and the Princesses have Affairs, as Pfllslulls‘ lVlCillv-‘ll E\- scored has been beyond expectrt- amincr at Shaughncsss" Ilospital l‘.l lions. It is purely an inter-action Vancouver. B. C. of the great and simple charm of ' the Royal Family. especially The Miss Lena McLurc of 'I‘oronio is‘ Queen. and the traditional court- in Ottawa, for a few days, staying esty of the Afrikander vxhich lirs with hcr parents. Mr. W. Cheater just below his taciturnity. McLure, M.P., and Mrs. McLure ' ' ° who are staying at thc Chateau Alfikflfldsf! like the Royal Fam- Laurier for the session of Parlia- lly u private people but that does ment. not mean that because of the royal ‘ ' ' \isit. to South Africa, their poll-l Mrs. W. A. Stewart and Mrs. tit-at convictions are in any way-Bessie Wallet" who were visiting in stltcrcd. Meanwhile. all who come Vancouver last week received a into contact with the Royal Fam- most cordial wclrntnc and were en- tlvly are set at ease by them. tertained by sevcral formcr Char- " lottetovm residents. i O O O O O O The King and Queen are tireless The London Evening Standard In going amongst the people. At gl- said 'I"ucsday that Capt. Christo- niost every wayside halt they climb phct" Somnes, who lust. month was tiown from the train and speak to married to Mary Churchill, would people along the track -~ot‘ten to give up his post as assistant. nrli- nnly a score or so gathered there. tary attache at the British Eat-i 'l"hey use what Afrikaans words bassy ln Paris. The newspaper sard, they have in conversations that|Captain Soames would return "oi flow easily and they also go freely the estate of his at Chartwell to: nmc-ngst. the big native and half live in a small cottage. Captain caste population of the country. Soames bccamc ill while on his They have o, quick eye for ex-sei- honeymoon in Switzerland. Tnc vicemen and delight in talking to Standard said doctors advised him‘ children. rlc-t to so back to Paris- o a a _. , , , Th9 Fro-Val Fahllly l‘ imhresserli Syrnti-athy gocs out to Miss Paul- with the size of the country and me MaUDUnahL fomwfl‘. of H", lhe ‘Brie!!! °1 h‘ "eherY- Th" War Assets Olfirc. who has cn-' ‘"9 11°‘ Yet ‘"95 h’ the “m” tered the P. E. I. Hospital for scv-i stretches of bare veldt in between H,“ weeks treatmom to A back} small communities and the dryness injury‘ ‘he result of a ca, accldvmt n! the country where there are a few Wars “so fow big rivers. At times they have ' o s "iawhed "h d“ hhd h“? “we Mrs. Albert H. Fiulav and daugh- 1». only three or four small rallWhY tel" Joan, of Hall-fax ltave lcft for stations but always they have been Calgary to 10m M“ Fmmv Mm (‘Fmwkd with wdwmlhi n“! has been lately transferred l thcte. "he'll" l!“ h‘ ‘he hwrhihg or Mrs. Flnltrv was accompanied as m ‘he "ehlhg- far as Regina by her ltrother, Mr. ' ' Boswell Carver of I-Iazclbrook. O O O u a With an Europeans, The Queen g ‘hi9 gziltuhkegh miilvlvbgfs gum: Her friends will be pleased to 0Y3 m Y- e . . Yo nker frlehdly 5mm’ ‘m4 h genuine h“ lhsearlothhactcmi/"Iallsescggdatc her ‘home “Wesl- lh "time that mwes thlem‘ North River Road, after her ser- “rihh m“ hhflve" it is. The Km‘; ious illness in the Prince Edtvard who gets all ‘the attention. Island Hospna, O . MsillgluklPél-‘lll? fllzyér‘ ggfrthuafi Miss Florence Kelly entertained l- - ~ 9 5 Y n u av.March Brishtvfl-‘Tlll-Ysdel’ ="°m°°“-Wh"‘ gihilhinteltinibzutofoMicss.“liable Bur- ‘he w“ 7mm?“ ‘h h‘ WW enioy- rows Howatt of Tryon, P. E. 1'.. fihle l" h“ h" hum’ Mrs’ E‘ w‘ who is visiting Mrs. Constance Hum "f Mhldeht Mahs" wh” is Green of New York. Many former h" Welc°me guest‘ . - residents of P. E. I. were Present ' ' , including Mrs. JR. Kenny and her MFS- Murdwk MCKlh-‘mh’ hi?“ daughter, Winnifred. Mrs. Marion F" 315d “"5" hef Wt “gain ab Reid Enman and hcr sister. Mrs. l" h" "Cm: lhdhfmsnhm‘ Kate Reid Portcr, Mrs. Louise Gaf- - fncy Mc-Quaid, M" . Elizahv-tlt Ilen- The many “lends or Mn‘ c‘ H’ nesv Godfrey, Miss Bcatrive Mac- Black will regret to learn of ltcrmofiald‘ Miss‘ mum shrwo‘ Mm lime" l‘ h" hmhfi“ Finn” shiConstance Kelly Green; also Miss ' ' - . <Christine and Miss Joan Chisholm. Mrs. Gordon F051" dwlfiiaigs: Mi-ss Cntlttlrlllé c. Macdonald and m. a are iv arrange _ tutss 1t cla Gcclc of Nova Scotia; hfidgh Yesierdhy lwnonng ye‘: Mrs. Krziivlterinc Summers fortnerll’. "will"? M“- Hghdersii" °f HM‘ "hiof Newfoundland. Miss Betty Bum- who is her guest at the Charlotte-liner of Brooklyn’ N. Y_ and Mi“ town Hmel» Anne E. Roether of New York City. t s d Delicious refreshments were served M11 chafl" Law“ ° Htg 2e’: and the group enjoyed renewing at-tilwdsvffillsgigiriéegn lhfkahcnoxgld Hrfdmld acquaintances. 81s er. l‘.. _ n I t" ‘i511 h" mhfh M“ ‘hmhhm The many friends of the family MvKie of V="¢°"“°" wh“ i‘ 5°" will regret to learn that little 1W9!’ m i" the I‘ Hflpmfl‘ Jeanne Marie. three and a half i‘ . year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 39m! frlehd! Wm he“ with J. Cyril Arsenault. underwent. an "refit that Chpihh‘ C" E" B°bc_" operation in thc Charlottetown *0"- whsmhgmh" D‘ c" “ho m‘ Hospital last Sunday fol" appendi- turned l"! mfmi“ "'9'" vitis. The little girl is progress. 5:213:21‘?itowtiifgeArhgrlghf Errrrllbassy, mg favorably] has bee“ hhtmed d his flppoint- Prince Phlli of Cvreece. who him‘ as Mmtary- Inicnulinc? fitrlWvanls to he napt-uralixcd as an Eur.- lme" i0 the A"‘°"°“h Em as?‘ ilishmatt. intends to relnin hi5 llrcs- PaYl-Y Frhme- hhd Wm‘ Mrs‘ m-ient title as n, prince of ,1 foroi “Ylwil- lhc fhrmhl‘ M155 Bcfly Uns-istate, lt is said in London. Every- o worth. leaves immediately to lalfc up residence in Parts. They will he followed by the mflny 80°“ wishes of their friends who while regretting the distame, conch! l1- lntc Captain Robertson on his ap- one regnrrhftlte ltandsomc young prince's naturalization as the first .step toward marriage with Brit- .ain‘s 20-year-old crown princess. ‘Elizabctlt. Tito prI-nrry. who is 1m iinstrut-tor on a British lntval train- Wifllmehi- “ing ship while Elizabeth ls in South Africa on a royal tour. some Ml" H919“ c°alzlhigaéettoron;lweeks ago plunked down the one dfly mvmlnl! “d i‘ flaw“ Impound, or $4, deposit on the $40 5'1"" Vie“ °h h?! ['1 |costs at the naturalization buteau 1h! Lhrd Nelsen‘ tic‘ ‘in the home office and z-Xllcvts to M: J M mop 1e“ n "lrget his papers any day now. S. . - o o a Mt svbawgzgtzhglalflaihnffi; mu‘, Elizabeth‘: 21st. birthday n 5w"- Y- N B 'Aprll 21 and the British papers 58in! ‘mhh- ; ,* , are on edge. They think April also may brin an announcement M75" T‘ E’ Edgeitt 1e]? rnlzgsgilg of her ("IIEHEPIEOIII to thc 25-year. a? l 1131112’ vlglgaril)“ eMclbmaldhfold prince. Although Phi-lip wants Y- B" s" ' ' "to retain his title he will relin- - t l, N. issue. N-B- ' Mnramlchl Ho: ‘ swf qulsh his right on assuming Brit- ‘ _ ish citirzenshlp, It is said. Even ll’ Mrs. Edith Fischervo‘! Net” Ya‘: he wanted to drop his present tide has arrived ondahgss two‘, ma,“ and assume his family name. zon- hroiher- int" h" s‘ I calogists sny hc would have a hard f" Rtciehahk" . time finding one. His is one of the _‘few families that have reigned n A" Auuhhlllhh 3lfrgcl;1::,rfl;me$_ long and in so many piers-s in 191°!“ t°d"'gnhElh,qnbelh ‘so we“ Europe that. they say. "his true 1:61’? $7,135 hglfsé’ bhjmday celeb“; name ls lost." “In . ‘ v t non. The young deslkflel‘ h‘ M“ F9"! °l south Auumnn’ who has wove 04+0rooo+000o4+++o4 designed most. of the Prlnccsii: . . Mornmg Smzle clothes since she was ln her teens. Highlights of the birthday val-tw- tlon are several particularly dis- tinguished evening ‘RVWM- Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Weelu. Fredericton. love returned "9"" Wilkins n-n he could never ask after visiting Mrs. Weeks‘ lISVJT Valerie to become his wife because gnd husband. MI‘. lfld Mri- J°h" she was an angel. whereas he nim- E. Murray. Livf-‘Pmol’? Fflm- Mame- self had many llttlo weaknesses of and Mt". Weeks’ sister and husband. whmh m, angel wmfld approve, vn]. Mr. and Mrs- Dun Rackiwm- Mrmr- crlc, on the other hand, kept think- ton. N. B. . ing tt W33 about time he popped ' ' ' the question. ‘Mrs. J. I. Hobbl has returned The", one moonlight flom o, pleasant two weeks’ visit spoke up. with h!‘ daughter. Mrs. P. Kelly, "Valerie. w-wlll dull‘. Kelly ln New Glasgow. N45. merry me?" be ltutteied. I t IIOOFOOOOtOOQOOOOOOOOOOQI i t night. he yotl-ytllt rn- hardly A good dressing for patent or rus- set leather shoes is white Vaseline petroleum Jelly rubbed th0r0t|ghly mto the leather. Then polish with nbisorbcitt cotton or a soft cloth, The Dinner Table When in doubt as to whether your dinner guests are going to have enough space at the table. be sure to allow twenty inches for catch person when setting the table, This is a good rule to abide by. Pie Crust Don't forget. that too much water h the pie crust will make it tough and hard. and that too little flour causes the crust to break too eas- 1l_\'. >0 0004 i Better English ; D. C. it/illiama mo» o vow ooooovoo u++o++ 00404040. 1. What is wrong with this sett- fence? "The scarfs are beautiful." ‘ What is the cortect pronunc- iation of "belligerent"? Which one of these nvords is misspelled? Compromize, antagon- iz/s. memorize. 4. What does the word "discreet- 1y" mean '.’ What is a word beginning i .' with of that nteulls "to clisplcasc"? ANSWERS 1. Tile preferred plural of scarf is scarves. 2. Pronounce bc-lij-er-ent, first e as in bell inot. us in be), l as as in it. accent second syllable. (l. (Iotnprontise. 4. Cnutiously; prud- ently. "She quickly and discreetly closed the door." 5. Offend. daring to hope she had lheard him. "You bet!" she replied, briskly. already deciding on white satin and four bridesmaids. "I know. darling. I know“. he almost crept, "but if you'll only say ‘Yes’ I'll never back another horse as long as I live!" SUNDAY EVENING IN VlCTORlAi i To-nigtht as I sit, by my window. i And gaze o'er the fields of new,‘ snow, I With the village nestled belotw mo} As the sun ls Sinking low. L I pity those that, ncss, will never be able to see The beauty of the sunset That. to night is revealed to me, i through blind-i i No artist could cver copy The colors. that unfold. with cvcry hue of the rainbow From purple to purest gold. And I fcel the peacc. of the Liab- botth As this vista is unfurled i For I know that God's in His ' I-Ieavern And so-‘allfls well with the World.‘ -- Kay. COLClIlAllTlIL DESIGN N0. 7G7 A beautiful peacock is embroid- ered to create t-hls handsome bed- spread. Simple stitohery. Ilot iron transfer pattern N0. 727 measures about 1t by 15 inches with com- piste instructions. To order: Send 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- towu Guardian. Design No_ 727 Name Address i and both are in good health. since moving: front Elliott's lvfiils. Prince PICHVflfCl Island. The couples thrcc sons and thaw: dntttzlttvrs, and upvrzirds of 150 guests, were pres- Mr. And Mrs. Richard Elliott - illlark Their‘ Golden Wedding flon Saturday. F(Fl'l!£1l‘_\' 15th. 19-47. Mtdfcrd, Miss, \\l‘(n tlity obsctvcd the 50th JV)‘. Elliott ‘l5, is a Ytlllffl contractor; MIG. Elliott is w, wcdding. The)‘ cnt at tltcir goltltn wedding, Mrs dren coming from their home in P companied by Mrs. Elliott's sister. Mrs. Everett Hashim. also of Prince Dlward Island. The other sons and Providence; Mrs. Roilcrt Eimmn, M shire; John Elliott. Winrfrcstcr; Eimcrson Elliott, Cutting Sh. Med- fold. Thrrc arc l5 gfnrdtillltllwut. criary of Vtliom also were present; in all somt- 150 rclatlvrs and irlcnds di-oppcd in during the evening. . tr utld imrpromtbtu entertainment. and Mr. ’I'l:ere “£5 n buffrt and Mrs. Elliott rrccivrd I’.'.’llt,\' gift , _ bO-QQOO-Ofi-QOQ VQO-OOOOOOQO-OOOO-OOOO-O-O O-O-4QQO4-§QO§O§-%§OO DOROTH DIX SA YS— I O44"O§O-§-Q§OQOQ OQQ OQ§§-OTO-§'O§-§O-§O4QQ>OO 5Q §400fO%O"O§ Marriage Preferred Benedict Alwaysd-hzpnier Than if tie ts Phllantlering Bachelor DEAR DOROTHY DIX! We a an office and vto of n cm), atttn ttilts ‘rt d ltavirg don't nrrt)‘. l-Il- tttzzt he can't and rtarirg a family trctiusc it is W1" don't ‘cri truth if ht" timft l."rll<\t fir. ntr1tt$y frr think? 7i‘ ANEWERZ lIlClli. tco 2:150:13‘. ritln". vro krules iiis ulwn c rf lit!‘ into bvlntl It drvotrd htnbnitd and thc fut tn the world. trtrc t.l*.'.t it 1 ‘s twultlnrt". h. "r and more proop eurpcsc in lifr. I c its ernrctltirg own life cvrr in Lis (lzildrrti and, n Youth And t-iiats som-ctlihtg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Elliott were the ccntre of a lunplpy celebra- _ ' like for you to sot ont- of our numbcr straight for Cllis sly frills tlzt tie ("rly l':.1.p.':nt:s in the wcrld consists any lrlllill (I time. What do ynutaxnd hsnow shovel to the waiting S Wt-il, let's ltnpc that no girl will , trlzc hint rutcusly if Ha ctttntions are without hhPPhY, _ any tntcntions. It is too cruel u t-hing for a man Jmihd him ‘Julie in 10"‘ Willi 311! u, “an u nigp girl's love just'"for his own amusp ain folk and his own familiar sh.- Hearts shouldn't be made piaythings. Hcvrever. don't take your frirndls dctcrrnination to be a bachelor Italy a nan who ‘rlcrs to stay _ _ spend all tf ris n rrty cn hnstlf 11.0115 up with some little cutie ‘seizing h" °pp°numiy “rend "hm ufio wasnt going to marry docs nnirry, he ts tho most married person BENEDICT IS HAPPIER hi spite _cf tl e fz-ct tltaf thin-c tire so many divorces. it ls stllli r-.t grid for rrnn to live nlotic. and the average man bond titan if he is n philandcriiig ‘Jncltclor. the tlffxgs md ultimo rll tl"e trirn tplts that. hr planned for in h's By an Inland Farmer‘: Wile t Ellen a Diary l 1 I find it note quite so lntarutn in‘ to come to the milking these mornings now that Jamie's awn’. There ts no one now to deliver the milk fresh and warm to the cat-pan. nor to chuckle merrily when |, kitten receives a surprise squirt of it on a dainty nose. Hen-i ever we are the same in number. fol" a third member of the far ly comes now to attend to the heifers. milking. I saw Jamie, today. When bef/ non, I came to lane's end for m: mail. though I would not have recognized the team approach- ing, if it had not been for a sight‘ of the Mutt dog scouting happily. ahead. Jamie was perched beside Rob on the load of logs he was taking down to the mill for the Spring sawing. They came briskly along the snowy trait. which ro-l mains in the shldc of the wood- lands across the road. The colder weather prevailing brought a glow to his cheeks. and his expression tad plainly, that this was no or- dinary outing, but one that was thrilling and most enJoyable. I recall now, that Muttie was a dif- fercnt creature today than the dc- jected lonely dog we had left or», that. Jamie came to stay with its at Alderlea. Obvl0usly~hBPP¥ and well pleased with the world at large, taking his cue I suspect from the company, who came in his wake. O O O at their home l0 Cutting Street. J " lt - l : almivorsary of their I saw eanies daugier spasi in her morning's bath, until water ran from the table to small pool on the kitchen floor. "Dear me" Jeanie said. hcr fut-e assuming what I suppose was unrc her sternest classroom expression.‘ Much of the b'abe's waking time now, la spent ‘m her playpen, where she is making good progress to- wards creeping. And there are the sad occasions, when shc looks up from some erstwhile brguilint: lll- tercst to find that her best of all friends. her mother, is missing, 5- for the moment gone from sight.‘ Then a lip trembles. and blue eyes‘ are sorrowful and I am reminded. of David Cory’: lines: have lived in Mcclford for 25 years Allan IvlacKzty and two grandchil- rincHEdward Island. She was ac- daughters are Mrs. Russell Prime. cdford; Harry Elliott. New Hamp- o o ; Miss you. miss you. miss you! . Nothing now seem true, , Only that ‘twas Heaven, : Just to be with you." t Jamie went .hol.ne'this week, not‘ on Sunday gs he had planned. but for a, peculiar quiet which had settled over him when it neared the time set for his going, he gain- ed an extension of "leave"- until ‘flies’ a-fore dark" on Monday. A snow flurry came up then to has- ten our leave-taking. But Jeanie and Jock were there to help carry sec any sense in getting married 011! hi‘! lucxflxe. and James tcoli too much trouble and expense. him lwmfi then with the Nell-mart- itvc that hc will cvcr amount to and sleiuh- “The twvr little fella-v" . on with this opinion. We also J5me! hid Said i1‘! n 10W lone. .1 any girl wruld take hjm vcryli! he carried out the small sit.i re a bunch of fellows working in affairs with thc wcmcn that you_ eg . O O O l We have visited him since, to as- sure ourselves that he has bet-n rehabilitated. and "c FOUR YOUNG MEN. ‘rounding: u well. We would luau: been lonely the day following, if single mdlwe had not spent it ln the city. "one of that last litter" no\v at six months was being sent lo market in Mr. 6.’: truck. It was really a distinct ion to Alderlea to have _had to put with her, or so James told me as we walked along a bus; Istreetr-and I kept an eye to tizc beguilng displays in the windows. Today however, I overheard the ,word "select" when the returns were opened, which of course s the criterion of hog raising. A come- ly young matron-a sister was sold also, her purchaser a new fflrmclfi" living in the vlclnlfy of the vii” .<n'itltcictrs, and hc ends up by hcr of twins. And when thc man I orous if hc is n domcsticatt-tl hus- A fainzily gives a man a to work Sci". and he can live his t lr-est, hcpc that they will do n. i hind at. a house corner, the "lav, figltt I liavr llfl'f\\ll it tp to hint. We ltavc three children. a nice hint» nrd my lritstatd 11:5 ZIIVILLYS bccn kird to me and a good pro- YldfY- ill I biiil emit lwlp tlrctting iltc pest in his fncc. Lattlv it scars tlzot lzciri; a husband is just routine with him. Hr doesn't stun to tulzc any intr-rcst in our affairs any more. Have I nznde a mistake in bringing up ANSWER; You have made the make. but one which nest women stumble nil it art-tilt aul l‘.t\ll' ltttirg it llréll. If you hxl led the courage a harry life tzntttt". Itzt you hu- res Iillld Jcv. It it. rstlus fri- forget. DEAR MlI-‘TS DIX: I am l7 a rrrd to hirg rrr- ccrcy, tut now day and gdvcs trc half thc money Do you think he loves me? mswm: Probably the reason Evidtntly lcili (I 31p rre ftndlrg and art.- golng through thc dlsilluslo It is a srd tltlrg vlfcn a marr hcnryxnoon should have ended. thc straight and narrow path. tut thy ntvt r frigrt. ltd ttrry kvtp an old wcund tnicn by tearing the veil of silence ovu" your husband's wrong-doing and never men_ tioned it to him again, it would have fudcd out. of both of your mem- ories almost rs if it had ncvcr huptpened nnd you wottld have had a have been murrird l0 months. Before we were married my "usband for lrcrts uittcrt zetlltfl a wvrd to mo. and when I asked him if he vans jealous he said he didn‘t carc- who talked to mc. cane re rreds the money to lcuy you pork chops. He has to support. You itovt". lratrnd of buying you prcscnts ns he did before marriage. ready to trkc tn tlzc rrspcrslbllltlts of marriage. lhc_ past all the time? \ .1. W. B. greatest mistake that. a wile can do make when their husbands They say tltcy forgive. lid the bigness of heart to til!’ c krpt the grievance nllve and it a vtcrran to forgive 1f she can't nd married to a man of M. We hr doesn't. He sits around home He works every he nmkcl. G. V. 0. he doesn't bring you candy in be- DEAH M15‘ DIX: '~: " f " "' ~ - mm “rflru- “inn” l»: ftrwltflstzitla trio‘ liliwilhiblltlltl had] dIL affair And the proceeds. I susLcm “em 8min. it l???» lzrcit on‘ lI‘.'\' llilhtlalllld Wllflllfhvfhl: lllivi-nuhtid aulhtftilie gouhelp defray’? codsé 3f: “mm ‘ ' eensrmnasuae ooir herd by Jack's purchase at a ld"||l sale. On our trip to town. by dint of feminine strategy because "itsi Ellen" I managed to have James assist me in choosing the wallpaper for the kitchen. "Wallpaper!" he thequbtect. that pedestrians movt\ aside suspiciously or else eyed us askance before hastening out of sight. Inttrplnrive it is but guy with yellow and orange nnturtlums, the like of which "never was on sea. or land" but reminding one at the same time of lovely lazy ‘Sum- mer days. O O O > And now that the dark has come to-end our week, my thought: go. not to those of us who have been privileged to go about our daily §GOQ+¢OOOQ O Etiquette Nil. 111M vcu marricd too young n of discovering that you wet-s My, lake‘ gors on the rocks before the 0O O-O 0Q GOO§§QOQCQOQJQGOQJ How; Can 1 :1 1 By Anne Ashley b»... oooweeowoao-o-o-oooo- Q. How can I keep the bathroom mirror polished? A. This mirror is always being lpla-ttered with toothpaste and aogp. \Vipg it off each morning at; atria?- wlth a towel and you will and these small particles will polish the lists as they are being wiped away. 'Q. I-low can I smooth curdled custard‘! _ A. Curdled cunts-n! can be . by Roberta In oeoe-o-o-o-ooooownwo-oooo [ Mode-m i i Q. When I man ll hiking with a bustnns associate. or my “will wife. ‘is. “My suite ls very fond of bridge"? Brown ts very fond of bridal?’ Q. In tt. proportoham 000's inl- smoothcd by beating up a "w a“ and than slowly beating the curdled custard into it. Q. Ilow can I prevent the tear- ing of window shades from their rollers? A._ By removing the tacks that; hold thorn to their rollers.’ and lub- ntltuttng map. o: ldhuiva tape. l t tlaln engraved on a vlaltifli f!!!" A. The faultleuly correct card been the full name. Ind never lusv the initials. ’ " . Q. What might "be called the most more teat of lecial ability? A. The giving of a lllflfl 44'1"" succesruily ha: been called the molt more toot. only last. S-prmg you paperctl lt.i acquaintance. almutld he refer to his _ iLivingcS. Leisure . —THE WOMAN'S REALM\. SPRING POEM O ice and snow, 0 frost and cold, O bitter death, that bound the world! O biting winds and frozen titold~ Farewell! Ho, land. ho. living waters. sin; For God has sent us bat-k His spring! ' Hark how the sylvail voices t-r,\. Our God is love! Love cannot die! Sure as the pear-c that follows strife, The resurret-tioifs glorious lilti- --Jchn Mascfieid. PROPllI€~RS'l‘URE Iflture is important in rllAUlAO to health. So. say doctors at 0t- IS IH‘ ‘(I83 klIiIoiéIi Cook 3 Corner ~04 FO~Q~Q§40'#O§~O OQ-fi 9Q W‘ O Q Q‘ hOiO§0§< DAFFUIHI. tti Egg-Whites and 3 Egg Yolk») (‘ARE “It cup siflefl cakc flour. lcup sifted sugar. i‘. cup egg utiites. ‘i teaspoon suit, ‘it teaspoon crt-atn cf tartar, ‘xi teaspoon vanilla. it tea- swon orange extract. 3 egg yoiks, beaten until thick and lemon-col- orcd. form at Sift Iluul" oncc. nncasurc, add ‘l tawa, "Consider your backbone. The Department of Natinml Health and Welfare has this word of, advice to health-swims; "Dom slump in your chair l" thgugh t WM a bed. Straighten up. tvltcncu- you find yourself hct-c-nilng stoopv; or slourhy. If your spine is slraiwq; your Internal organs have a bt-ttei cltancf.‘ to work in uttcramprd qom. ters." r0 4.3;. ruvovn ning for meatless Lenten days 5-, going to have the chewy lllUhi) texture of ripe olives to make thcq. satisfying dclicious. Chop tho 0;." in gcnerutis wcrlrzes and add yil before it's time to \'il|'l'_\‘ the sl[-nn‘_ ing howls lo the table. dtE STARS SAY- uy uulvutiltltn lilslltllsbt; For Suttduy, titan-h 3s SUNUAVS hortocope ludicatcs a duy ot larogrc-ss and happy relation; in ull pertaining to thc elm-g)- church affairs, and all matters oi a serious and. long-range 9mm upon the life and its enduring nvorth. There may be scme un. Expected and stirprising turns in cup sugar, and sift together 4 times. Beat cgg-tvhitt-s and salt Willi rot- nry egg hcutcl‘ or flat wire Wllbk. When foamy, add ercunt of tartar and octninuc boating until eggs are stiff eitougth to hold up in peaks. but not dry, Add remaining “it pill! sugar. 2 tablespoons nt n time, beating with rotary cg); beater alltr each addition until sugar is blend- cd. Sift a t-znall amount of flour over mixture and fold in lightly. rc- peat until all is used. Lhvido batter in two parts. To c-llf‘. fold tn vanilla. To other. fold in orange extract and egg yolks beaten with 1'»; addition- al tablespoons sugar} Put mixtures by tablespoons into ungreased angel food pan. alternating yellow and white. tPan should be oztly halt full) Bake in slow oven (325 deg. F.) onc hour. or until done. Rc- move from oven and invert pan‘ one hour. or until cake is cold. i tasks, where ever these may have been, but i-nstead to those who have been laid aside from active work or interests due to illness - the folks in the white hospital beds. whom James and 1' visited or saw as we walked along a corridor on‘ our recent visit there: country and ci-ty folk; men and women; young- er and older. Perhaps the thought of these rctttrnetl to rnc more viv~ idly on account n-f l; lcltci" I rvveit-t ed today. from n lady who for lliitlvt.‘ many years helped and sympatlti - ed and ever gave her ‘best. to those who were ill. A petite. moth- rrly Indy. who "dwelt among u.." She has .hnd hcr trials and ~or- rows, and more titan one 0f her lov- ed ones. including her husband and! first-born son, sleeps now in lac‘ shadow of the old Kirk at tilt corner, where (so mother-in-law ,0 me has told met ns a complete stranger and on a Sabbath slit‘ came. in thc lonq nco as "one of the prettiest brides." She. lodly shared this lovely verse with me. which holds inspiration for tile sick and those in health: ""l‘cach mc the paticnt-c of the low ly hcart; Lorri of my care. That I from Thee may never walk apart, But my cross hear- Bear- it with singing, throttgn thc long dnrk night, Singing until I rcavlt the _ height.“ Until Monday -» Diary ~Good—i night. angel had uld so loudly, when I broached‘, l ill-r an» transi- Wing shouldered pinafore has a slimming pointed waistband and neat sash. Enllvcn it with a bril- liant colored rlc rac that. dances down into the pockets. We, 2183 is cut in sizes 12, 14, l6, 1B. 20. 36. 1%. 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch, 353 yards rlc rac. Send 20 cents for PATTERN. which lncudes complete sowing guide. ‘Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly.’ Be sure to state the sizes you wish. In- clude postal unit or none mimber in your address. Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern No. 2183 fleml fro... City . Province . I . ’ rmnr mssav ‘it “Vifiihfi? C u militarism-w Vnvfivl tths direction, with change and n.“- dilmliillils, nut in all contacts. 1t s zldtiisnbit‘ i0 kFL-p rralLstlc. shun "i118 all twutming, subtle and sznis. tel" commitmcrts and llfeappngjlylg persons or ideas. 0n the Birthday 'l‘hose wshose birthday it is naav look for u year of‘ steady groozh and fldVllIl-Cflllfllll. due to honest cf. fort and tncl'li0l'lOl15 plans tutti programs, perhaps causing an abrupt change. with novel or orig- tnal ideas. in which those in Slflltti- lng may b: irlcliticd to help stabil- tm or nnatictnlly bullu uP- B111 w" lain tricky indications urge thc necessity of keeping firm grvund lander fool. shunning duplicity, in- trigue or the peculiar ideas or pre- positions of erratic or designing persons. A ohild born on this day ha.- ntuclt practical ability and sturdl» ness of character. with originality and skill as well. Its innate bon- esty ntay tnake it the dupe of ain- lster or designing persons. For Monday, March 24 _MONUAY‘S astrological forecast holds augury of some delaying, thwarting. or disturbing influence blocking tangible rewards of labor: already firmly developed and sound- ly established It ls probable that certain hidden factors tnay cause sur-‘t dtbttcll‘ otj postponement llowcvcr. there is sign of the tutu". vcittlon of some influence of a soc- iai. feminine or artistic person. at- tracted by thc wzrlh or superior- ity of foundations tompornrily ar rrstrd. It"! rratirc, cictortninatititt and compromiw should win. For tho Birthday 'l‘iltose "vhose birthday it is may look for a year in which static. con-_ gestcd or delayed conditions. with (tishcurtetiltig undcrcurrents. block- ing lilo may of progress n-cll under tray, may eventually spring into rr~ tiewcd actlvtti‘. with definite pro- gress and rtch rewards for work well done. persistent and worthy ef- fort. This might arise from social. fcnunim- or artistic wurccs with reassuring elements of far rcachlntl slg-ttiflcflllttt‘. A slatutch heart. tnay turn the tide into enduring and gratifying channels of well-earned recognition. "Let; patience have its perfect work." A child born on this day should finally‘ ovrrzome hidden cnusesof dcfcnt and frustrntlotr. winning rich returns from those attracted by patience, fortitude and persever- ance. . rhleecllecraft/ i ,—-FOR THE HOME- I l The vcgrlulilo soups we're plaq.»