I cil and its oillcers can, if they will. Joins an occasion I tear from the is’ inf-cs Fons " ii lllililillillilltilii llllliliilll , Notes ’ by the Way Idiltbt and lhugor-J. B. Burnett. ; . “O09 Wom” FOR P- 5- lN-AND-repufation for laniesty and sobriety NDER the heading “The Great- is Canada's". the Canadian National Railways Maga- zine begins in its May number pub- lication of u series of sketches of‘ the various provinces, their indus- tries, natural resources and devel- - pment and opportunities offered to- ‘ ness that investors. Tho first of the eerie is an tixcellcitt and iuformativ pyrite-up of Prince’ Edward Island. A photograph accompanying the ar- ticle shows “where Confederation ,was born." the Executive Chamber, Parliament Building, (Zharlotitsttnvn, tablet commemorating the signing of the articles of confoderuiitm anti, q in r inset, a photograph of lion. .I. Stewart, ‘Premii-i- of Print-u Illtlivzlr. Island. The article, trontributetl by th dian National Railways, makes lnent for Prince Edward Island. ten and has muny good words fo the “Little Sister of (lonfederntitiu which, to quote. "is in many res- pects the most remarkable part oi. Canada. It is rich in possibilitie for the intelligent industrious man whether he native oi‘ th settler. who willing to adapt himself to the fat ilitlcs offered him for a livelihood, isa Island or a new The richness oi’ the still, thc su periority of its cattle whiclt liar won prizes at Royal exhibitions, th " excellent the development oi‘ the seed potato industry, dairying, fox farming, th disease-free ill‘eft—-tlll our industrie and possibilities are referred to i very complimentary terms. 'l‘h write-up, distributed widely through},- the medium ot‘ this excellent mtiga? zine, will give an added boost t “The Garden ot‘ the Gulf." There are many (Jtll8I"lllt€l'8Sllll._, and informative articles andcxoe lent illustrations in this numbet all Canadian service. The publishers are to b ‘congratulated on their enterprise in,‘ adding this all Canadian magazin to their periodical literature Canada. --i-Qoq>_i_ TOO MUCH NOISE. T not. likely to shine any ill brighter for the kind of "temper- ance" propaganda now in progress. A stranger listening to or reading the sordid story of drunkenness and vice and criminality, if he belicvet even part oi it, would be driven to the conclusion that the province is a veritable land of drunks ant thieves, of ruined homes and starv Ing families: of this reputation than Prince Ed ward island. We have a few habit. nal drinkers, drunkards perhaps, a We have been “saving" our few drunkards by forbidding all others to drink, few thieves no doubt. b t the former kept on drinking. ' As for thieves, they also are few, as one energetic thief could have done all the stealing that has taken place In this city tiuritig the past momfit or so. it is not to ourcretlit that even one thief can escape de- tection, nor is it to our credit that once in a while a drunken man is seen staggering along the sidewalk. Both the thief and the drunk should be arrested, but little is to be gain- ed by making a noise about them and proclaiming our occasional lapses to the world. The City Coun- look after the thieves and the occa- sional drunk. I It is true the "broken home" and thb “starving children," and the “ilrunksrds wife" make. good sub- llects for a soap-box orator and news- InolblO-W. Clock! l. Iulfllb. Secretory-Lint. Col. D. Lllalallnnn I). l. 0 THURSDAY, \ Industrial Department of the Cans-y u: valuable and striking atlvertisc-j It is comprehensive, excellently writ" ]__,try—-the liquor dealers. too, ,~. system of ctr-operation,‘ and muny of ihcm dealing with the Canadian Nation- al Railways, its development and‘, HE fair name of our province is There is no country in the world that is less deserving Vloo-Pndflolb-l. I. Barnett. ' ,tlonal song bird as u Associate Editor-D‘. K. Currie. _ isuggostion made by the- MA? 12, 1927 Latiraetc of the Diamond J-u-‘bileef We presume that ‘the original sug gestion was put forward in a jocu _lar spirit. It has, however, been tak such artificial senxtimeutalism is en- tirely out of place. Let us have fdecent, every-day, common sense lihat will appeal to men anti women lot’ common sense, o0 that when we lobtitlti a verdict from the pcopleit {shall be the verdict of sane, sous-l ltble people. mos- A POWERFUL ALLY. -“ row as our inltionnl Iiirll. t! “THE test of a wise policy is lit-ll appicabillty to existing condi- tions and its capacity to eucotirnge and to facilitate further ativuntrc." [In those words, quoted by a writer [for The Spectator, of London, thero, I‘ sot forth the weakut-ss oi the‘ ‘IPPOIIIIJIIUPY Liquor Law. It is not “applicable to taxlstiug fftiiltllilfiilli. ‘JThut fact is evident in the liquor selling and liquor (lrinklitg — the Liquor Evil-that prevails in spite . It docs not facilitate further advance towards temperance. Those ceived many different interlleilil" rlons. The Globe interprets it as “Swot-i Suusetd‘finutla/Caiuatla Catio- du-" \Vo have heard it irunslaictl ill autiibci" Province as “SW'<"'i-‘$Wl‘°l Stiguijv-Stigury. (If t-tuirsfl. ii" stings of birds iifo love stings and we hail always lllollf-llll "f ‘he $9511" row's musical song as addressed ‘to its bird tnate without any referellirl: to l.hc coltlliri‘. lint Dr. Clarke "I Woodstock is tiuuied its 5mm“ that the ivlalaceet Indians oi’ NEW and the French Ilrunsiviclt lwho are strictly~ law-abiding and rlflllil) total abslnlners obey it. But land of plenty. which It 08111117"! l9 fthe majority-those who see no [harm in taking n glass of bee: or, ‘the Liberal Government- Hvhiskey now and then. the young thinltl nothing and care nothing about the] ielectetl without oppoflltiiiil- antl thoughtless, those who S‘ welfare and prosperity 0t‘ the coun- p t? jdoes not enforce it. o The writer for The Spectator ad-' the establishment and maintenance of better public houses Iin Great Britain. But the editor oi The“ has been 9 yocates the peopm‘ c s . iEurope and America ‘over the nt lie contentis that the Liuuorlflempt m.‘ two French aeroplane p" vil of Great Britain can be rcduc-‘ots u, fly [mm Paris ,0 New York ed only by taking the liquor ll‘ti.(l9|']‘h()5e were Captain Charles Nun out of private ownership. Tbegessei‘ and Captain Francois Coll iSpectator points out that “the dif-‘biilh 05 whim‘ were experienced a“ .The Spectator holds a different op- »iniou. e. In‘ ll o ‘laud public ownership is not form- _‘ ; it is fundamental, and only ' harm can be done by neglecting to ,face this fact." l (‘the ‘editor of The Spectator l; ‘- .t. olblayetl by the Liquor Trade in our w“ _' national life?“ It possesses great iwealih and nover sleeps. Year in ipaigu tuprotcst its ititercsts. l is, indeed, extremely powerful notlmmrhlg ma“ “gain” the um only in Great Britain but in Cana- da and here in Prince Edward Island. Cotisequently, The Spectat- (l l , inion in Great. Britain is in line wlthlwj“ “mime” be “°°°""’“‘ih°d the policyyalready pursued through- out the greater part of Canada, and now proposed be adopted Prince Edward Island. qualms about the State “engsgingiervlce 110W“!- in the liquor traffic." It would have the State engage in the manufac- ture as well as the sale of intoxi- cants to the end that the Liquor Trade may be "controlled" in the interests of the public and not in the interests of men and women haps ot years before l to i" lantic air service becomes as regu- lt Io now over 70 years since the first prohlbitory law was enacted In British iNorth America.‘ Seventy years counts for two generations in the progress of human affairs. Pro-I hibition as an experiment in a Bri- tish country was first tried here in the Maritime Provinces and here is all that remains of it in all the broad expanse of tCanada today. in have been developed to any‘ extent gilfigziilfwggnsif 31th:’ as]: Si: ‘in Great Britain; but if they werehmmea‘ to adapt a prohibuory m“, The Spectator would have so muchand has now 19d in the» movement the greater cause to take the liquor for its repeal. » trhdc out of the hands "of private " ——-——~ persons and place it in the hands whose object is to make money out of it. We have no evidence that the “moonshiner" and “bootlegger" Other great movementojot reform were brought In very shortly before Tint Canada ahould select a u. feathered companion to ‘the beaver—our na- tional aniniaL-was an edlldrilll Toronto ‘Globe recentli". .A-nd the claim was ‘ made that lzhe white-throated spar- row might well be selected as the en seriously in some quarters and on Tuesday last a special despatch to libc (iuardiau front ‘Toronto 101d that tbrgc New Brunswick outliers. Bliss i(‘arman. Klharles (i. l). R0"- crts and (teorge Frederick Clarke, ' all favored she udiite-ihoatcd spar- The song of this particular spar- row ll l-. peculiar one which has r9- voyag- eurg “like interpreted the sparrow song m. glgnifying that Canada is u Nomination day in the provincial election in Quebec was favorable to Premier Taschereau, several of his (‘Erbium colleagues and supporters to tile number of fourteen were declared Some- wholthlng like this was expected. The sniu money ruui wealth by the uuleYProvince is prosperous. its revenues inf liquor~contintie to break thethare abundant. large eXlieiiidiliires Prohlbiiory Liquor Law; and pub-Hill"? bee" made o“ the highwi-‘yfl ‘flit: ODllllOll, divided and tincertainHaml imbue ‘vorks’ and ‘he general .policy ot‘ the Government, which in- ‘eludes state control of the liquor trade, is apparently tlliliwveil bi’ rest anxiety dur- ing the pas: few ‘days throughout vfernnce between private ownershiplme" who ‘had “ervéd m the war‘ lThe time within which they should ‘have arrived safely on this side and {with-in ‘which thmr fuel supply must ihave been exhausted it they 00min" .ued in thc air, has now elapsed and “Can any disinterested pcrson,"'50 rm- 3g it, known nothing has ‘been asks, seen or heard oi‘ them since they ‘regard with satisfaction the partillfl-‘Wid 0i" "f “ii-Km ‘it the French | Evidently any attempt to cross the Atlantic by aeroplane is beset land year out, it conducts a cam- with perils. Airships, which are ylighter than air, may be more suc- . l ' The influence 0f tiwluuuur Tfudelcessfu" ‘ma CHmLdR i“ preparmg Zrgrcat public interest to-matters affecting; thc lands and their sci- ,_wlthin the current year whexfit is, ' ’ ‘ _ hoped the first airship w," "m", in‘, tawa,~i\ir, j. i‘. liawlcc, pow of the Monclon. lranxrript, bad clcv- Canada direct from England. lt is indeed hoped that a regular air line or contends that “the State alonefor (me carriage oflmugglengelg pndhp/aiL should carry on the manufactureimails between the Mother tCountryghc and distribution of intoxicants.":!1nd Canada will be esta-blishfid this! I f This powerful Organ of pump, opdyear and hereafter maintained. Thisl in, time, but it will not be surprising if‘ w there isya delay of months and per- the trans-At- “ hi" "(liar and reliable as the steamship ' from Flat-onto to Ottawa that The Globe had agniir got».tliei,-ptt,rpoijt ..ii..iiihiiiii"tiii*i.. By]. s. ...‘M.~¢..»..~.~... \ y . iiiJiii l. Thelduties of “Our Own Correspondent" for a leading Op- position daily are many "and varied; they are also arduous at all times. ‘If he is at all fitted for his task, he will find it often very l l Personal rcminiscencelr afLncu-sgathtrring at the (Jo/viral ‘ forty years tigu. " slate personnllyr, so much the better‘; if he does not know themili: will findit of advantage to make their acquaintance“ choosing his time carefully, for most ministers are busy men. They arc also mcn ‘of l-ikc passions with other men, and‘ like incn of Iowcr station in Iifc. have diticreuccs of manucr, temperament, their likcs anti (lisiikcs, arc stunt-titties jcztlotis of each (ithcr, and so on. tTo get on sonic sort of footing, at least that of a speaking acqualutancc, is most desirable. Sometimes a \vord dropped by a tninistcr in the most casual way will stipply a missing link, or scrvc to solve a political riddle on which out: may have spcnt wecks df patient in- vcstigziiiou. Moreover, it may bc found ihzii thc inloruuttitni you arc sucking will bc frankly given by thc tninistci’ for thc asking, wlicn ii could in no other way bc obtained. It is of almost equal importance to know the ticpuiy-miiris- tcrs, thc permanctit official heads of thc scvcral tlcparitticuls. The (lcpuiy may know more of the inattcr you arc for thc time sccking to iind out than the political chief of thc department, especially if thc latter is comparatively new to official life. The phrase is currcnt that “ministers comc and ministers go, but deputy-mulls tcrs go on forever." If you arc known to him, it will count in your favor with thc deputy and with all the subordinate officials. Again, to be favorably known to thc dcpuiy may give casicr ZICCCSS to a tninistcr whom it is dcsirablc to cultivate or to sec from tinn- to time. The correspondent should also know the private secre- taries of thc several ministers. 'l‘l1cy can usually give iufortnation as to many matters, not of a priraic or political nature, which thc correspondent may desire t0 learn. So much premised, lei it bc added that in the cottrsc of many conversations some things may be told cvcn to an Opposition cor- rcspondeutwhlclt helmay’ bc required to withhold from his news- paper, or not. to make use 0f until a spcclfietl iiuic. It will be all-important for him i0 keep his trust sacrcdly in such matters, and so establish a bond of coniitlcnct- bctwccti ills itiformatit and himself. The bond so established will grow stronger. Playing the game as a geutletnan amoiig gctitlcnieti, he will in the long run obtain more reliable news, and lit‘ lcss often misled than if be stooped t0 less reputable tnethotlsf Speaking from some experi- ence as a special correspondent at (‘itttnva in years past. I ought to add‘ that I never knew of an itisiance in. which an official or trivil servant trcachcrously,‘wautoulyi or corruptly betrayed a (lovem- metit secret to an Opposition ucwstiaper directly or indirectly. lint that thcrc wcrciiot cases‘ 0f inadverteucc and indlscretion, some- times leading to zimportant disclosures, l wouldmot affirm; ‘T cnty-five years, ago Twas the resident correspondent of the Toronto Globe at Otiavlia. The late NlnGeorgc Kingsmill held a like positioniot‘ The Mail, " Wc wortaalways friendly, and I would call thealnsldc track for ‘political news, and it was no easy task to keep approximately cven xvith him. 1t had been a tradition with both parties that important news from thc Government or the departments should be first disclosed to-the public through thc ucwspapcrs~stipporting the‘ Government of the day. Sir john Mactlotiald was Premier and‘ Mlilisicr oifthe Interior. The Globe, under Mr. Gordon Brown's editorial management, ovas vigorously hostile to him. .. - .- . And those were the tlays of‘ frequent-anti radical changes in thc land regulations of thc Noithwest. ' The influx of settlers con- sequent upon the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway gave ltlcmcnt. .\iy immediate predecessor in Thr Glolmit scrvicc at (lt- l criy captured the first batch of these changes and all their import- ant fcaturcs had appeared simultaneously in Th0 Globe and Tlir “fbcrc will be other importatit changes soon," said on handing the work ovcr to me, “bli car you cannot get them." I resolved to try, however, rand so found myself at thc vcry outset playing at crossptirposcs lill Sir john Macdonaldk own department. ‘The officials to whom ll" applied for information were courteous ‘but reticent, and would ‘tell mc nothing. it seemed useless to apply to Sir john himself, The (llolw being so hostile and he so busy, and I did not make thc venture. ' . .'\t length I learned positively from an outside source that ihc changes had been made, from which it followed as a matter of course that the amended regulations or a full synopsis of _lllCl‘l"l would be forwarded -that night to Tltc Mail. That was a busy night for the correspondent. I knew the existing regulations well, and also had advance knowledge of several of the changes sought for. As to “that had been done, beyondsomc scraps of informaiioii, I did not know, buteat the last moment, in the- most casual way, I learned that the more important changes sought for had been conceded. On this, with some guessing as to thc minor points, he despatcli was made up and forwarded. It was fairly full, aigl turned out to be entirely accurate solar» as it went. _ The Moi! people did not liketltis, and on goingi-‘upttouin ibc‘ following morning, I learned that the fact - had beeipwirctl (if, the,‘ Iatililrcgulatiotis simultaneously with the Ctoverntnetttorgavi. ~I' couldintjlt forbcar calling at the Lands Departpicntto enjoy my of temperance men appointed by the Government to control it in Drohlbmon’ one’ o! the” was m” sponsibie Government" Has any- such a ,way "lat the drunkenneaalbody in all the nine Legislatures or and poverty resulting from it willlm the ‘Dominion Pamament yo, m“ be prevented’ n i” a" ‘my M me Posed to repeal Responsible Govern- Btewart Government in its effort to mam’! No; mm tgonfederatlon p; promote temperance and morality. sixty years old and it stands yet un- i-<-o<--‘-- challenged. How comes it than that EDITORIAL NOTES. seventy years after prohibition first cams in and after it lhad been tried paper penny-a-linerspand they may l of sentimental women, but atl W. . shew». . .1 . My»: x ll ll Elwin shill, intended to a big gun in tho reading desk, when? m and w mama. m s city the cholr n. murdering o... anthem! and a cmmtryyalltd when thoorganistdrowns, the ‘slum! volumes There are times in church when,“ eyary pmvmce Between the two it would seem to be positively un-foceans, seven of those provinces pleasant to remain there. ‘ This is llflve ffiiiealed- it and in Prince Ed- when “there is a canon in the pulpihlwnd 75mm “'9 Giwemmeilt WP‘ ported lhy a largemsiorlty ‘in the lbeglilature. has decided to repeal prohibition? There iysoinethlng in clse newspaper men’s methods than tolgiive me any-information. He wopid not admit, neither would he deny, that the changes had been Ifldilh. Putting on as holds front as possible, _I assured him ‘siiialljiriuunvih audifiound not a little perturbation there. I learned that an invcstigat-iorrwas being madeasito the leakegep-tliat -Sir Johmyvaa angry, and» fhatvhalfa dozen theories, all of whicbwerc wide of the‘ mark, werealioat as ‘to how the news was obtained. But for what was to follow thisstory would not be worth telling, and would never have been told in print. Some months later the land regulations were again _ changed, and of course ivoultl be scnt first to Tlic il/Iail, as usual. But very special care interesting, sometimes intensely so. If he knows the ministers ‘or’ - est departure from normal in on in- have many pleasant memories of hinu IIc- had what’ sportsmen " Speak, love, be not afraid, tAnd say. that he who taught thee 'l‘oo dearly, dearly, bought thee in» at y Quota A =. gflWJutnnJl-D- MAKING FOLKS NORMAL Notwithstan Ing the _fact that more patients are cured of mental trouble and returned to their homes than aver before. thh number of cases‘ is still increasing. The differ-y ence betweenb.‘ mental case and s‘ normal case lethal; the normal in- dividual fits ‘himself into his works his family, and into society EB 9g whole, and"t.he' mentaicas may be, able to adjust himself to his work‘ or even to his family, but not to! the general public. i There is solos peculiarity about, his personality or behavior that lust does not tit’ in with that ,oi' other people. o The suggestion that is appealing to all mental specialists nowadays is. that wherever the family or the family physician detect the sliirht- divldunl, that “slmple" measures be taken to get hlmsdjusted aguinl without any talk about. the condi- tion or treatment for lt- .ln other words it is ‘up to the, family not to ignore danger siglifllgf or warnings. i A sign may be o, simple, cven oi trivial affair, yet it may meant much; silt i l ilk Y $9.98 I ing by express. Oltl salt»; ing at. .. ~ All up-t0-date~ i, make. _ y . w , We advise our custoinersitso take’ advantage of this special offering. nl/Liillll iiiililitilhtilisriuiiiiud t‘: y. y Bargain Basement 1000 Ladies" Vents at 33c. Thou 5.,- mllla sub-stand. ards offered us at this remarkable price. - The _avorggg prices are 50c to 75o for . . . . 33c Each s. A. M¢oouam The earlier treatment is beguil- tlie more bopef-u-l are its results, but early treatment means that lin- symptoms are recognized early. Dr, G. M. ‘Robertson of mutton, states that the measures to DPei/Pi", mental disturbance or insanity may} mean simply a change of stirrountl- lugs. new interests, work that the‘ individual likes, life in the open air, rest, sleep. moderation in all‘ things, and attention to bodily, health. . ' Now what about this‘! ' , wen almost anybody should be, able toadtlllst himself to life it‘ he, follows these rules. l Some one else has gone a step further, and suggests tliatthe home, the schools, the churches, the in»; dustries. and other agencies that affect human behavior, demand coll- slderatlon as never before. v In other words every agent-y that has as its work the guidance oi" young rpeqple. should be doing all in its power to see that tllosc young- Good , y Fishing Rods a . if you have never used spice jointed rod you have missed one or the greatest plsnuroallq fllhltlg. If you want a dura bio and handsome rod. this la the place to get it. No matter whether, you buyihe most ex- pensive or the cheaper kind, you'll be proud of any rod you get here. ' " ' Our stock of fishing tackle iricludes ‘everything needed ior fishing- Our prices will makeyour outfit quits in- expensive. ' ' ‘ '- The_ White Drug’; store .|. G. IAMIESON, Bruggi sters live an all rotind life, and take.’ -| part in games, in recreations, y sume definite responsibilities, lctirm the necessary personal hygiene uutl.‘ so fort-h. This training should normal individuals, make for- FOR THE SCRAP BOOK A SERIES OF LITERARY QUOTATIONS FOR BOOK LOVERS -+»o+‘-ooloo-»v+o+oo+»ow. l May’ Thursday, May 12th "And what ails ye all the east wind?" said the shepherd. "it is oo bitterly disagreeable... And what good can you say of it?" IN ANY PARTIcuLAIt‘ TYPE OF SECURITY. We believe that maximum safety can be found only In studied diversification. Our recommendation of a bond from out-current list covers. not only the bond itself, but‘ also the put-poke whlcltthe purchase of that bond la w accomplish. Eastern Securities Ltd. INVESTMENT IANKERS " 146 Richmond StreetL-Gharlottetown Montreal l St, John Halifax enquired Lord Rutherford. "Weel, It dries the gird, it slack- eno the eyes, and It's God's wall." -—Chambers + AMATURUS Some one that hides her sweetness From aieighibors whom she Bllghlg Nor can attain completeness, Nor give her heart its right-B; [Some one whom '1 could court With no great change of manner, Still. holding rent-Jon's fort, Though waving fsncy’s tbanner; A lady, not so queenly IAB to disdain my hand, Yet. born to smile serevenly Like those ‘that ru-le the land; ‘Ndble, lbnt n-ot too, proud;' -With soft hair simply folded, And lbrlght face crescent-brown, And throat lby llVIuses moulded; Arnd eyelids lightly falling 0n. little glistening seas, Deep-calm, when gates are brawl- CO .- v. su to f0 sa 118. ffhough stirr'd by every breeze; Swift voice, like flight of dove ‘Through minister-arches floating, With sudden turns, when love Gets overhear to doting; Keen lips, that shape soft sayings Like crystals of the snow, With pretty lialf-‘betrayings 0f thing; one may nod; know; lFalr hand. whose touches thrill. Like golden rod of wonder, Wliichliennes wields at will qfibirlt and flesh to sander; _ m t, d y ilsigltt toot. ta press the stirrup mzvgirpeiitlmgilllnaiq€spm|amml- _ ._, 'o."i..f§i.‘“‘fill”.ii.l2§ fiiift‘... a sac ti» m, a » . nd stars sink to the sea.’ m ' "I ' ' _" ' ‘ "" ‘f __ lForth Love, and find ‘this maid, ' t Wherever she be hidden; ‘But plead as thou art lbidden: His yearn-lugs want and pain, . was taken this time that the news should be exclusive to that jour- nal. I went at once to the Lands Oflice, applied to Mr. Lindsay To part with thee in vain. l-Wliilam Cory. (1828J2) Russell for the particuiarspf the changes which had been made. 1 He was courteous, evcn- jocular, but much more inclined to criti- this toi- our prohibition friends to] comma’. i110‘! r. t»"'i'. -. lieu t. . I ‘ " it-wgi-‘L. to l!‘ w, ion ‘. _‘ i} '_ , . ' l’ e that l' I" cw the changes had ~ Item jmade; that iaay , industry in Trafalgar township is ~ twittering marathon ordinarily " ' s ng. ' - . "ewslialie" hoodlum but over-M. I stir. 6,000 OI-NOKl-NS FROM ONE FARM " iii} I secure, Mly 1.1.42". chicken 01w Dimitry -'i.>.'.~..~.. hi.’ ir ‘at ouo M?" < ~-~iut-sa.~::z£r t fir?“ or itccott bet it stand 24 hours to slack. or until it is the consistency of maste- ’l')l'p out a portion of this stacked lime into another bucketmld‘ ti)!" with water to the desired consist,- ency. Add 1 teaspoonrul of ihlulng to make white, and ‘,5 pint of salt to make it stick. When lemons have become m" tlild hard from standing, cover (hem with boiling water for irifew. onds and they will 1.61-9.11 —(-O%——~i View!“ bellman. sit-gag’ ' Rinses iuffltsil "them; iMnifhfo "ill: .~.':‘t>tiiilii"§"b~ ‘ Kl D N EETY -/ I iisshiriinsssous Household I l, .. ENGLISH Somewhere beneath the sun. sCrapbofik ' y These quivering heart-strings , _ --Iy W. L. Gordon [prove it. ' 5)‘ ~ x = ‘ Somewhere there must ‘be one ROBERTA LEE l Made for this soul to move ll; _ I I I I . I I I l”, musgsm)‘ How to Make Whitewash . m,- -; w» “this-ls hint." is e."- OFIWJN MBHRIONOUINOED: l)!“ toga. Bronounce pro-ta-zba, o as ll f’no,"wbot.-l1 a's as in "day,” accent last syllalble. ' DIIMIEN MJISSPELTJED: tance; two t's. BYNONY-MS! abuse, vituperutlt aspsrseh revile, vllify, reproach. calumniate, defame, slander, malill disparage, ill-use. . WQRID STUDY: “Use a wold three timesand it. is yours." bet u! increase ounvocabulary by master ing one word each day. Teddi’! word: MORDANT; biting; inuuli‘ ent; sarcastic.’ "They were disculll‘ ing and ridiculing their anemia! with mordsntiestJl i Fill a bucket halt -full of time and’ ver it about 2 inches with water'- admitg bucket. of whitewash to clear and Hanging the Wash Try pinning all small articles, ch as handkerchiefs and collars, the towels and ‘larger "pieces be- re going out to hang the wash. it ves much tllne. To Bolton Lemon; v it“: l oreil‘. t