EQEEEIGHT..- TE‘)? __(7HARLO'I'I‘ETOWI§T ogARmAN 1 APR1T¢Ii!.__I_9gr JET/actor's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature HAPPENINGS . GF THE WEEKQ. R1. Hon. \\' I. Nllevkcnzie King, the Prlnu- 111 1x111. 1111 110111111 of tho 6011x1111 ' (“nudau was 110st. ail .1 . 11111111111506 lunul1111111 ..1 1 1‘111111111 Club on l\1ion1i.1_v 11. 111 1:1 'l‘l1111r iln- peilul li1_1 1 .1.\ Prince and P11111112» 111! Japan. who 71121111 111 U1 1-11 1111-11" 1111)‘ lo London 11> .1: .l11- C1>ro1111t10l1 9c1'1~i111~111~. t‘ 1 for I00 :1 ». '..‘111~ Llvr \\..11 121.1111 11,» druuon 111111 \1i:.'.1- 11b. The 11.111 1.1 1112.1 veteran among 11111.1 Pruw-ess lnuzse D..1Z~.1 l_ paid 3i lylur 1111111.. 1.1'1.y 111111111 #11‘ 1 Queen .\fi1ry 1111s 11111111-1 .111 1irclinalyv inrnlul ('t.1;111ll11l1.ll_1' “'11s taker. l‘: z . 1... 1vl11...~ n\\'i1 1.1.111‘. to 11o _. 1l1-c11rnwd 1 i1» 11-111-11: Zlcr 1.1 111111-11 1\'l1i1h ‘llilli! she 11111111111111! 1. Queen por- . the 1111111e to a-s of Minto lliilLiiWllllg to London, 1Y11111 resi- 111111011, Bplike- l" 50111117‘ Corona- tion 1c» 1 Hm, V15- $011111 M 1‘ as page for lns 111 lord lion on 311111 (‘rorncr 111... 121.1111 sis. 1P1‘ 0f i1 1t 1 of Tlllilto. 11nd 11 duuuln» .11‘ 1c fourth Earl of 11111110. .1 11 1. U111 urilor-Cvcn- Prior to ‘. tion thi- 1.11- DcBlnls 11711111 Saturday :11 1.. for tho Cnrcna- 1.1111114‘ and 1\'Zrs.. =d RIi"l'll0(.‘!l p- ~ , than‘ and 111.1101‘ f11»111.1l.~ 111.1 Mr. A. H. 111011111. 3111.11 1 of 1111- Cilllildlull NllllOlllll 111111 Mrs. Mould. The -‘°"!1"'l ' ' altozc-ih- Pl‘ d1-Z1"11'i11l YILUIY ‘ggmi irlshss \\1~111 cup 1 gm‘ mp glqfc. ly and illnnsilrfl 1»: r‘. uuiirri1ntor- lal party 11 1o ;1‘.11,(\ i for Hall- fax en rows '< _ - . Canon lillrl V11, p; y; Malone entertained 111w thc week-end. honoring thc l..1111t»(1o1'1~r11or and Mrs. DcBiols 1.1 il'l1'llClS prior to their visit 1o 113111111. n A tour of Nn-‘h King and Qwwn tion 1111i] .111 Edinburgh ling by the visit 0111-11111 111-111 A pageant. snnl‘ given rvhcn 1'11. was lll\'P.'<i1'1'l .\.< Wulcs b1" the I)11.L:11 of Windsor P11111110 of Wales, will be hclri. O i Q Mrs. W. Ii. P ‘ick was among mt‘ P09111111‘ l hostvssns this week 0111111111111 in {.~.._;1- rabies 0n Mondnj. "M11111 O 9 I Mrs. I-I '. ‘ Mrs iDr» Fulton 1.1 'l'| :11 15-11. 111.1941. nesdav on '1 31-1111111 visit to Mon- treal c1111 N111 ‘York. 1 t . Mrs. A. t‘? #1: 1-1...1- was hostess PEERLESS at a prettlly arranged series of evening bridge parties this week entertaining for her friends on 'I‘l1ursda_v and Friday evenings and uuuln this afternoon at her attrac- tive home in Brighton. . - - Miss Lilias Hooper and her sis- ter Mrs. Pierce were joint hostesses at a. much enjoyed af- ternoon bridge of eight tables at the Canadian National Hotel on Wednesday. Additional guests came in for tea. - - 0 The Thursday afternoon Bridge Club was entertained this week by Mrs. A. A. Bartlett at her love- ly home. O O t Mrs. H. A. Richardson and her daughter. Mrs. Joseph de Pencier of Toronto, left Monday for Sea Island, Georgia for three weeks. a u Mrs. F1111. 11-111- of tot. o. Elliott Full is visiting New York. O . I Mrs. iDr.i W. J. P. MacMillan and M15. M. Alban Farmer left yesterday morning on a short holi- day visit. among relatives and friends in Boston. - 1 . Mrs. P. W. Turner was visiting in Monclon this week the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Nelson Smith. ~ c c . , Mrs. R. B. Richardson. 0f Sum- merslde. entertained very charm- ingly at the tea hour for a num- bcr of her friends on Friday of this week. O I U Mrs. Sinclair, of Charlottetown. arrived in Ottawa last week to join hci husband. Mr. Peter sin. clan‘, l\f.P., and will remain until the closc oi [he session. . . . Mrs. iDr.) J. P. Lantz is leaving this moming for Montreal to visit her Parents and to attend the mBFYI-‘ige of her brother, Mr. James. Brodie in Quebec next week. Dr. Lantz who went to Boston earlier 1n the week will join Mrs. Luniz for the happy event. a n >c ~ The Duchess of Gloucester re- Pcnily Wore a "Rcxnolds" 1111i at an exhibition featuring portraits of Sir Joshua Reynolds. {The 11st, similar in shape to that j-worn by the 10th Earl of Eglinton in one 0f the Portraits displayed.’ resemb- led a circular Scottish bonnet of black velvet. It was trimmed with a band of emerald velvet and a "POCRCHdP" of flowers-Ancontrast to the feathers perched on the earls bonnet. I O O The Countess of Haddlngton, who has not yet fully recovered _ from an accident which occurred in Austria in February when she fractured a leg skiing. will not proceed to London from “Meller- strain". until late in April, when with the Earl of Haddingtori. who 1s to carry the Queen's ivory rod with the dove at. the Coronation, and their daughter. the Lady Mary . Baillie-Hamilton, they will leave Scotland to occupy their residence, 34 Belsrave Square. until the 1m summer. M GARLIC FLAVORED OLIVES Ripe olive; subtly flavored with Earliest-e popular appetizers, 111m idea. it seems, came from Califor- nia. where both products are grown, Bottled olives are heated to bolllng Dflint in their own liquid. A dis- creet dash of garlic salt g-lveg the Epicurean flavor. EXCLUSIVE STYLES FOR’ DRESSERS Chooser! this smart. gpring m- semble and you'll be ready for town or your afternoon bridge. The young straight jacket is s0 easy to wear. You'll want to throw it back off your shoulders, to show your lovely dress with 30ft bodice and gored swing skirt. ' The plain crepe contract pick: up the flower tone 011' the print, - Fascinating too. are color schemes in plain creipes as navy with yellow or grey with new rust» red. beige and black. etc,_ If you fancy s. new looking sheer crepe. the contract is most effective with lace dyed to match. You can use the jacket pattcrn again for a white linen o1- cotton print ‘to top your summer frocks. A Detailed Sewing Chart. is in- cluded. _ Style No. 3062 is decigne‘ for . sires 14. 16. l8. 20 years. :92, 3'4, 36 38. 40 4.2 and lid-inches bust. Sizl! 36 requires 3 5-8 yards of 39-inch material with 7-8 yard of 39-inch contrasting for the dress; jacket rbgqtlifes 23-8 yards of 30-inch mo.- 1- a. . Price of pattern I ccntl h stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully lddrul to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Btyle N0. 30 Size...“ u. ..... Home Street Addnu Cit! SLAM Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All ‘line II Elder! Standard) SATURDAY, APRIL 10 SCl-IENECTADY 2 p.m. — Metropolitan Opera Broadcast. W2XAD, 19.6 m., 15.33 meg. BOSTON 4 p.m.—Eu1ope Post Box. WIX- AL, 25.4 m., 11.79 meg, LONDON 7 p.m.-A Recital of French- Canadian Folk-songs. GSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg.; GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg-t G513. 311.5 m-. 9-51 meg. CARACAS 8 p.m.-The Waltz Hour. YVE- R/C, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN 8:45 p.m —#‘Daily Life in Ger- many." DJD. 25.4 m., 11,77 meg. LONDON 9 1p.m.-J"I\l1e Strange Adven- tures of Mrs. Penny." GSF, 19.8 m.. 15.14 megr. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m-. 9.58 meg. CARTAGENA. COLUMBIA l0 p.m.-—Program in English HJIABP. 31.2 m.. 9.6 mcil. PARIS 11:45 p.m.-Concert from Radio- Paris. 'I'PA—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH 12 midnight ‘illessag... to the Far North. WBXK. 48.8 m . 6.14 meg. LEITHBRIDGI 12:31) a.m.-'1'he Sport Weak- Henry Vincy, sports commentator. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 mcg.; CJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg. SUNDAY. APRIL ll BERLIN 11:10 a.m —Sym-bhon.ic Concert. DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. ROME 1:20 p.m. -— Varied progIam from Italian stations. 2R0. 3'1.1 m.. 9.63 meg. BOSTON 5:30 p.m.-What's Doing in science. WIXAL. 25.4 m.. ll 79 meg. LONDON ‘ 6:30 p.m.-Bclls. and an Empire Servidb. from St. Paul's Cathedral. London. GSF‘. 19.8 n1.. 15.14 megg, GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; (363.1 311.5 m., 9 51 meg. ' MOSCOW '1 p.m<3S0viet history, yfndern soviet songs. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 meg. CARACAS 7:30 p.m.-Bauer Music. Yvfi- RC, 51.7 m.. 5.8 1111125. BERLIN 9:15 p m.—"Pi111s'|’11l" by Richard Wagner. Act III. DJD 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. VANCOUVER ll p.m.—S1wcet and Low CJ- iR1O. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m.. 11.72 meg, PARIS 11:45 p m. -_New Gramphone Records. TPA—4, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. THE COOK'S “CORNER APPLE MAR-SIIMAILOW PIE. Line a dish with pie must. Fill it with apples as usual. sweeten and flavor them with sugar and nut- meg and bake in the open dish. 'I'hen cover them with a row of marshmallows placed side by side. Turn into the oven to brown. and serve hot. SCOTCH SCONES. Three cups flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 teasDOOM bu-kinfl WW‘ der. 3-4 cup fine white sugar. Sift. together, then cut in 3-4 c111) shortening. Add 3-4 cup 111739 seeded raisins. cut inhalves. Beat 1 egg until light, add about 1 cut) milk. and add this to the flour mixture to form soft dough. Pat out about one-inch in thickness. cut in triangles, brush with the egg and milk mixture, and bake in a hot oven. Serve warm, with butter and honey or marmalade. A COLORFUL CAKE 3-4 cup fine granulated sugar. 1-2 cup butter. l-2 cup milk. ll-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder. 3 egg whit/es. flavoring and coloring. Cream together hitter and suck? until very light and creamy. Add milk alternately with the sifted dry ingredients. Add one teaspoon flavoring and fold in the beaten whites of eggs. Divide batter in two parts. Put the half of the batter in a layer cake pan and to the remaining half in the pan add green color- lug-just a small amount. Mix well and bake in another layer cake pan for Z5 minutes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. When cool put t0- gether with Plstacchlo Icing. YISTASCIIIO ICING ‘l cup sugar, 1 egg white. i-4 cup water. l-2 teaspoon vanilla ex- tract. green coloring. 1 cup quar- tered marshmallows. Boll the sugar and wntcr to a soft ball stage. Pour over the stiffly beaten egg white. beating while pouring. Then add the marshmallows and continue beat- ing until of a conslstnncy to spread. Add a little green vegetable c010,. imv IN‘ cake and decorate ton with St. Pairidc mum-s. with a silk Irish flag in the centre, Dorothy'Dix 's Letter Box _x islderly Parents Should Guard the _W681th They Have Saved and Not Place 1t 1n the Hands of Ghildren Who Plan to Use it for Speculation Dear Miss Dix—I trusted my son with evefyi-hi"! I had- He h“ acces 1c my safety deposit box, and when I went to it recently 1 found he had taken all the valuables and in their place was a letter telling m9 he was “going to make some money for me- H‘: 111111 hypothecatcd my coqd SW1“ "'11 “MB m” speculated on margin with the money thus 0 - tained. Fortunately 1 recovered some oi i-Ylt-‘m. but. only by paying the losses. This boy 1B "'8 only person I have in the word. Shall I trust him again? A MOPHLII. ‘Answer: 1 Not with money, unless you want to end your days in the poorhousc. He has shown W11 “m” little faith you can put in either his honor or his judgment and, if you leave You!‘ 5W9“ and mm“ where he can get his hands on them, you Will 108% every one of them as sure as shoounB- No. doubt your son does 1W9 V011 and mm" start out. deliberately to rob you. He just saw Whbt ‘he 13101181111 W98 B chance to make easy money for himself by using your ‘collflfcrfll Wiihmlt your knowledge and consent, and so he took it. That is the alibi that l5 offered by every defaulting bank clerk and swlndhng trust OIIICEI‘. He always means to return the money. Only the market goes the wrong will’. or something happens that he loses and can't d0 it. And it doesn't make much clirference to the p001‘ immYl-"Ylfltfi NOD19 who have been robbed of their all whether it was done on purpose or not- Think of that, will you. before you put. your money _where your son can get hold of it again. And also consider what. a terrible thing it 1s for a woman who has had a comfortable income all of her liie to lose it and be reduced to penury in her old age. . Don't. trust to your son to take care of you if he loses your money. Probably he wouldn't even be able to take care oi himself and hi5 0WD family. And he wouldn't yvant you around because you would be a con- stant reminder to him of how he had defrauded you. It is a hard thing to tell mothers not to trust their children with their money, but. it is a warning that should be given them because so Olwn when children have got. everything they can out of their parents they have no further use for them. All of us have seen cases where a Bfeedl’ son or daughter could not wait for an old father or mother to die, $0 anxious was 11c or slic to got hold of the old man's or woman's property. “Just dcecl the farm to me." “Give me your stocks and bonds," pleads the child. "and I'll lake care of you the remainder of your life." And the old 11101111211 or father turns over to John or Mary all that he or she has and only too 0111111 bloillei‘ livos to be nothing but. a s avc in her own house audfnthcr is knocked about and made to know he is iimvelCflnie 0n m8 land 111111.110 cvcry acre lie has earned with his own labor and sweat. Between old parents with a fat pocketbook and old Parents Who are ivcnuilcss is the difference between the honored guest in their children's houses and sitlmg below the salt at their tables. And that is why old people should kccp a death grip on their money and never tum the con- trol of i1 over to anybody. Not oven their children. c -. - c - - Drar Afiss Dix-I am 19 years old 11nd engaged to a boy who IOVI§ me dearly and 111011111 do anything for m0 that I asked. but he never gives me ciuidy or tlovrcrs or uny pro-units. I admit. that he has been head Over hoes in dcbi tor the lust your and has been trying dcsperatciy hard w get. out so that 11111 can bc married. but these little things mean so much to inc. How can I 111111111 him scc that they do without telling him? Please try to straighten this out for me. H. O. Answer: If you want your boy friend to spcnd on corsngc bouquets and bon- bons and trinkets the money he is toiling for and saving to get. married on. you will JUSL have 1o collie out flut-foolcti and tell l11n1 so. ‘ihcre i8 no way in which you 111m subconsciously project this knowledge to him because he would never suspect you of being capable of such silliness. I-Ie thinks that. the important thing m you, as it 1s to him is to work hard and scrimp every penny so as to get married, and that he ls proving his love for you by doing flint. It never occurs 1o him that _\111u are will- ing to put oil your wedding in order to have him send you gifts that he can't afford. and that you only want to flash before the other girls, for I'll bot my hut you don't spend your own money in buying long-stemmed roses and expensive candies. I never feel so hopeless about my sdx ever meeting the problems of life with any real intelligence as I do when I am confronted with their ‘ never-ending wail over the failure of their sweethearts and their husbands to show them the little attentions they crave and that bulks larger in their minds than all the devotion that a man can give them. Millions of women doubt the love of the men who work themselves m death for them because their husbands never tell them in so many words how they love them ,or notice how they do their hair. Hundreds of thou- sands of women whose husbands fumish them with enough money to buy out a jewelry shop or a candy store are perfectly miserable because busy men don't stop to buy them a bunch of violets or a 5-cent bag of gumdrops. - And so it goes. Probably as long as women are women they will never be satisfied. no matter what a man give them, unless he ties a blue-rib- bon around it. I I I I I O Dear Dorothy Dix-I am engaged to a splendid . young man who makes a good salary and is upright, honest and a hard worker. He is a. home lover, owns his own home. is considerate and kind, not only to me but also to every one. I-Ie loves me supremely and n11 my friend; say 1 8m the llmklest girl in thelworld. but somehow I can't bring myself to many him. _ I don't love him. I have tried to force myself to love him, but I can't. Shall I marry him, anyway, and take p, chance on learning to love him, or give him up? , KAY, Answer: Give him up. He is too fine a fellow to have his life ruined by being married to a woman who doesn't care for him. No woman can do a. more dastardly deed than to deceive a. man about .-r feelings for him and marry him Just for the sake of getting p, meal tigket, The secret of love is the profoundest mystery of life. No one, we least of all, can expbln why one individual attracts 115 and another re- pulses us. We can only accept the fact. that it. happens and that an 111-’ divlduaYs worth has little to do with it. Of course. there are cases in which a woman who marries without love does. fall in love with her husband, but it is too rare a miracle to take a chance on. DORDTHY DIX. "lost mg appeiitecould _ NOW/FEEL LIKE "91 5'9” A new PERSON READ this grateful letter from this Iron. They will nourish and Miss Evelyn D——' quieten your nerves. Your blood "Brion "Si" Dr‘ wmium!» will become richer; your glands Pink Pins, I had lost my ‘mm will function better; you will get tlte. I could not sleep and never “Enuplitt h v"‘mY' The“ Y“ n11 like 111.111; anything. But '1' "W rlliidly "'4 s" b“! after taking the pills for a short 7m“ ‘Pr: m- Mwth" 3m "h" time I regained my appetite, ma‘? '5'“. “m1 """'°“‘ "d b“! sleep sounder and have more “'1': "mix" fomiJald "cfnilyi pen I feel like 8 new_pen°n]n _ Ive ta en Dr. Williams Pink Pills for some time and I feel and Are you worried her-use you do 11.011 like o new person. And m 1 not sleep well and never have any hungry at mealtimes!” 1.1111111, ?.'::.:.:."-l11.1::..‘:":;: 1i- M --~== - . . . . men! wishing or waiting to get fésllfnfflft Q;a:¥'?'"'fi{e'1:§’ 5'1‘; better. sun taking Dr. William’ probably need more iron before Pink Pm‘ n "m" Pd“ soc‘ your condition can improve. Dr. 7"" '7'" wmllml’ Fin! ""1," Williams’ 1111.11 P111, will supply “"’ '°' ' "'"'-' '"" " '°" '°'" honor, ltmnlcr Ind hulfhin, ' "M" P" "lllm- mnmy will b0 ntumcd In you. II IOOK$1AITJ MUSIC quilt t "With the Wm m m: m1" by Kathleen Strange. recently pub- lished by George J. McLeod Ltd-. Toronto, is thc book which won the $1,000 prize offered for the best work of non-fiction written by a Canadian citizen. 1‘ It is autohlogmphi i — the story of Mrs. Strangeb life dur- ing, approximately, the years 1920 to 11330 when she unexpectedly found herself a modern pioneer on a far from modem farm in Alberta. Ineirperl i unequlpped. un- used to our habits or climate, the young city bred Exiglish woman not. only accomplished the tre- mendous daily work of the farm- er's wife. she, as well, helped her husband develop a. great seed business which established the Stranges as leading figures in Canadian agriculture. She also managed to enjoy herself thor- oughly and in spite of the hard work and countless disappoint- ments she came to realize that farm life is for her “the only real way of life". Mrs. Strange just- ly deserves the title a modern pioneer. The book is interesting too for its accounts of life and customs in a West that is rapidly chang- ing. Mrs. Strange was delighted with her first Calgary stampede and chronicles it. with the vivid- ness 0d’ excited first impressions. The country dances were a source of wholehearted enjoyment so she has wisely included in her book some of the verses that accom- pany the square dances because “they are an integral part of the record of a. pioneer people." She also expreses the hope that some day she will record some cf the fascinating stories of pioneer days. Lot us hope that. she will. Dr. Pelham Edgar, President of the Canadian Authors’ Associa- tion says of “With the West In Her Eyes": "It is both skilfully and cntertalnlngly written. as well as being authentic, human and humorous." ' The Association of Canadian Bookmen. which has begun its second year, has established Un- dergraduate Library Prize com- petitions for McGill and Toronto Universities. These competitions close on April 15th. The first prize for the best Undergraduate Library is to be $50. New Canadian books especially recommended by the Association of Canadian Bookmen are:— “Canada. the Empire and the League," edited by R. A. MiicKay. “Clmada"'by Andre Siegfried. “James Wilson Morrlcc" Donald Buchanan. "Cap and Bills" edited by John W. Garvin. “Blind Fiddler" by Joseph Easton McDougall. “Towards a Christian Revolu- tion" by nine Canadians. b? “James Wilson Morrlce: Painter and Nomad" a biography by Don- ald W. Buchanan has had vcry 800d reviews. It Ls a book that cannot fall to interest all art lov- ers, as it contains, besides an ac- count of Morrlce's almost legend- ary life and doinga-"Both Arngld Bennett and Somerset Maugham found him intriguing enough to remembe in their novels"—a care- ful tracing of the trends which influenced his art, his methods of work. and an examination of the paintings themselves. The illus- trations show some of Morrlces best Canadian work as well as that painted in other 11111111. Mr. Buchmanhas also included a de- tailed catalogue which is called a work of importance in itself. (Continued on page 11) Allowing-Dalia PENALT Y ‘I think it's very sporting of you to cheer the team which beat you so heavily.” said a spectator to a member of the village football team. “Ay," acid the man, "we can inks l bectln‘ wi’ tibc best d ‘cm!’ "You, I can sec that," laid 01c meet-am. "By the way. I can't see the referee." "The ref?" replied the mortsman. "Oh he's in t.’ pondl’ ‘IIII DBUMMEH There had been a brass band contest, and the winners were 11e- turning home by train in a. very jubilant condition. The smallest man of the party sat-in a corner sect. and pemicted in pinging ‘Willie Brewed a Fed: o’ Maut," and other dittlcc. The instruments were packed in the carriage. At the ctctlon just hefon reach- ing Edinburgh a ticket collector Invested at the door and demand- ed tickets. The little man became serious at once. and mid, solemnly, “I've lost. m; tldaet.” ‘Lost your ticket?" acid the collector“ "You cln‘t hcve lost. your ticket. Thdy were checked at Queenaf 1,." "I don't hww about that." said tho little man. dolcfluly. "but I'm tcllin‘ ye I've loct inn tidct.’ The collector incictcd upon the little man punching his pockets. but. the investigation was in vain. "But you can't have lost it." acid the collector; "it's impossible!’ ‘Imwutblc. is it! Then let me tell ye it’: nlethlng .0’ the kind. for I've loci. mo hi; drum u well!" The HOUSEWIFE and l A PRAYER. God. Help me to value justly The interests children show, And‘ to wait very patiently ‘Ebr little thoughts t.o grow And find their own expression In words that children know; Helpmc to move so softly 'I‘ha.t I shall not intrude In childhoodb ways of worship, ‘Or break the solitude ‘ They feel with God when kneeling In prayeniill attitude; Help me to walk so wisely In my great task today, .A child may safely follow: And naught I do or say [hall wound the faith of childhood Or lead its love astray. _Frances McKvlnnon Morton, in "As Children Worship." TIIE MAGPIE IDEA IS ALWAYS IN FASHION Black and white is very much to the fore. While leather gloves are stitched with black and leather bangles are made to match. In a bag the main coloring is reserved, the piping ibeing carried out in white. _Jewelery..too, takes on an ex- I HER ACTIVITIES aggcrated note. as will be seen 11; glass bangle shaped like a. narrow cuff, wom with a. large ring with matching colored stone, Pearls are in fashion once more, so bring out your string or rope. Their milky creaminess against your new black ‘dress will give udd_ ed pleasure and complete a. smart. black and white scheme. SAGGINQ MUSCLES CAUSE FACE TO LOOK AGED The skin on your face ls not as fragile, delicate and tender as you may have supposed. A; a matter o1 fact it is pretty sturdy, very elastic and practically impervious to liquids. Even drawn sagging heavly wrlnlkled, old-looking faces have fairly good skin. Deterioration o1 the muscles underneath is the primary cause of all these defects. In other words, if you save the muscles, you save the silrfacc. One who goes in for home facials and correct massage which stim- ulates the nerves below the sur- facc of the skin and. therefore stimulates the muscles in which the nerves are, isn't likely tcrsic her face sag before she is (Continued on page 11) 21.111: GARDEN NOW 0N PAPER Those who have never tried it sometimes have difficulty field-mg}! garden plan drawn to scale, the only satisfactory and accuraye manner of sell-HIS i1 “Prim”? plan on paper. The simples method is to use b81991’ "1195 ‘m’ in squares. To save the labor of doing the job yourself with rule and pencil it is 1m easy mutter to buy paper already so ruled. stutiouers have ruled PMPP". and '3 is incxpensive.. Each square may represent u unit of mvasilre in the garden plan 1 foot square, 2 or 5 as desired. The first step is to get the outside dlmeilsions of tho qurdcn. the length and width. Turn, rule off ferent vegetables and flowers, and block off the squares or rectangles on the paper, writing in the space laid off the nume of the subject to occupy it. The flower, garden is slightly more difficult to lay out, because it will usually have irregular o1 rounded contours. but it can be managed with o. little practice. Mark your plan with exactly the types 0f vegoi-rtbles and flowers you will 11110111. 1n cuses where rows arc used, 11s with vegetables, write in the names. Where flowers milsi. be situated in an irregular border, numbers should be substituted These numbers will relate to a keli which tells not only what kind of flower, but the variety. height and color. This latter is important be- cause lt will assist you to visualize these dimensions on the paper to any selected scale. _It is then an easy enough mnttcr to figure out the spno_e___v_ou wish to give to dif- thc garden as it will look, and aids materially in avoiding color clashes. - ‘Ships at Sea’ Patchwork Quilt / Design No. 3" For warmth and colorful decoration, nothing is more satisfactory thmi patchwork quilts. They give a bedroom a homey atmosphere and B17‘ 3 most pleasing pastime to make. It is runto sew the Bay patches t0- gether, especially when the sewn pieces make such an amusing mull! when finished. "Ships at Bea" is one of the oldest patchwork desllziifi and one you will use with a great deal of pride and will derive much Plelfiille from milking. You can make all the blocks of patchwork if yo" wish or you may alternate them as shown with plain-color blocks qullicd to follow the ogline of the ships and the sea in the pieced biocks. T1111 pattern Includes a transfir of the dcslgn as well as g cutting pattern If" thpltpatchcs, color suggest 011s, and complete instructions for making and ti" i1!- Fbr complete patterns and instructions for all or these desirm send 20 cents in stamps or coin lcoin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department. "I! "Ii MIMI Prllt yIIr name and addreal pllllll! To ‘I110 Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DESIGN NO. 310 flQ|§Q_-_——-n-_nu-@— _— — __——-——— Sh“!Afllr$—--___-_--______-_-—— cq----.-__-_____ngypq_--__--—