onus no vs rally Happenings 0f The Week THE GUARDIAN. Cl R ealmzSocial and PersonalzFashionszLitt-zrature ETOWN JUNE 18, 1949 Princess Margaret urged o group of school girls to do all the travel- ling they can. Travel is "on od- venture", the King and Queen's younger daughter said during a visit to the Princess Margaret Rose Day School, named for her. O I I Princess Elizabeth has given £1,300 ($5.200)-—part of her wedding present from the government and people of the Bahamas -— to Can- ada House, a maternity home at Giliingham, near London, for the wives of men of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines, It will be used to re-equip one of the wards. The house, damaged by enemy action, has Just been rebuilt and modern- ized at a cost of £30,000. A Cana- dian contribution of £2,500 during the First World War was used to inaugurate Canada House. o o o Prince Philip, Duke burgh's birthday was celebrated. June 10th. Flags flew from gov-l ernment, offices and other London buildings in honour of Princess‘ Elizabeth's husband. ' o s of Edin- o Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray of St. AndrevWs-bv-the-Sea, N. B., are beln: welcomed on a \'isit here. Mr. - Murray was formerly manager of the Bank of Nova Scoils, Charlotte- i town. I Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Hyndmsn, l North River Road, are in Kent- Illle, N. S., visiting with Mrs. Hyndmarfs sister, Miss A. Maude , Yould ooo Mr. and Mrs. James E, Harris. Greenfield Avenue, are leaving this week for Windsor, NS, where they will attend the convocation activi- ties at Edgehlll School for Girls. When they return they will be ac- companied by their daughter, Miss Mary Beth Harris and Miss Jean Shannon. O O O Also attending the convopation will be Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Brighton Road and Mrs. Emma Holman. North River Road. whose daughters. Miss Suzanne Palmer and Miss Helen Holman will be taking part in the musical program. A talent- ed young pianist, Miss Holman was awarded a scholarship by the Nova Scntia Musical Festival committee for her outstanding performance in their recent competitions. I I O Mrs. James MacConnell and Miss Jean MacLean are spending the week-end in Halifax where they are attending the Nova Scotia Handicraft Exhibition. o s s M15! Am!’ Moore who has been visiting in town with her niece Mrs. J. E. Harris, who entertained for her last week, has now return- ed to l-luntcr River to stay with. Mrs. Wellington Patterson. O O O Tea will be served at the Golf Club following the matches this afternoon. Hostesses will be Mrs. A, Likely, Mrs. N. DeBlois, Miss Mary Haszard, and Miss Elsie Nich- ' olson. - O O O Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sherren attended tho ordination services of their son Rev. Douglas Sherren at Christ. Church in Dartmouth. They also visited with their son Bill in Halifax who is working under scholarship with the National Re- search Council of Canada. I O I In honour of Miss Helen Law- son, whose marriage is taking place early in July, Miss Suzanne Bren- ton and Mrs. Elizabeth Pharis en- tertained at a lincn shower on Wednesday night. s s s Miss Ann Duffy, l-Iiilsborough Slroct. sailed on Wodncsday'eve- ning from Halifax for the United Kingdom aboard R. M. S. Nova Scotia. She will holiday with friends at Folkostone, Bristol and Scotland._ En route she will visit with Archbishop and Mrs. Abra- ham at Bishop's Court, St. John's. Nfld. ooo Miss Elizabeth Holt is returning this week-end from Montreal where she has boon the guest of Mrs. John Caron. She also visited for several days with her sister, Mrs. H’. T. Hutchison and Mr, Hutchison at Newcastle, N. B. O O I Mrs. Roy Cudmore entertained st the tea hour on Thursday. Mrs. Arnett Howatt presided at the ten table and those servinll were Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. James Mont.- gomery. Mrs. J. A. Brady and Mrs. S. D. Irvine. O O On Monday at noon Mrs. Morton Dew, North River Road, entertain- ed at a small luncheon party in honor of two brides of this week. Mrs. William Beer. formerly Miss Joyce Nicholson, and Mrs. Georllfi Rogers, Jr., formerly Miss Irene MacLeod. ' I O I Monday evening the bridal party n: the Beer-Nicholson wedding were entertained and the attend- ants were siven gifts by 1h! b!!!" and groom. O O I Miss Ksthernle Brown will hi" the sympathy of her many friends as she 1| in m. P. c. 1. nonnltel following an accident in her Mm! when she fell and broke her hip. Mrs. C. H. Beer ond Min Buolo Beer ore to be joint hostesses this evening at the farmer's home en- tertaining at bridge in honor of Miss Helen Lawson whou marri- age takes pile: {my 5th. Mrs.‘ It. N. Sinclair accompanied s; hot lmoll longtidn m arrived Beach Hotel for Miss Norman of ' Winnipeg. lformer’s brother, Dr. Coffin, who is being honored by the RedfCross. O O O end is the nest of her sister. Mrs. Bachelor of Commerce Degree from the University of British Columbia. O O O Mr. end Mrs. Arthur G. Hogan and Mr. ond Mrs. M. W. Weeks left by car Sunday on s two weeks’ trip to Indiana. O O O Mrs. George Keefe has returned from a month's visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hume of Muskegon, Michigan. s s o I A cordial welcome is being 8W9" Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodd, Ottawa, who are spending the summer months in Charlottetown. O O I Baskets of white peonles adorn- ed the sscristy of the Church of the Ascension of mir lord, West- mount, for the meniago which tool: place quietly at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon, of Miss Priscilla Anne Mackinnon. eldest daushter of the late John Mai- coim Mcckinnon and of Mrs. Mac- kinnon, of Montreal, and grand- daughter of the late Hon.Pierre Bas- ile MignaultJormerJustice of the supreme Court of Canada, to Mr. Robert Alastair Borden. son of the llate A. Douglas Borden and of [Mrs Borden, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. The Rev, Father Donald ‘J, Fol-on officiated and Mr. Bavaria played the wed. ding music. i Dr. Jean A. lvlignsult gave his niece in marriage and Miss Jack- aline MacKinnon was her sister's only attendant. The best man Hostesses at the opening too at _ the Tennis Courts this afternoon 1 will be Miss Allie MacLeod and y Mrs. E. J. l-lowatt. i o o e l Misses Jean and Mary MscKay of the Toronto University staff, for- merly of Charlottetown, left the first of June for Great Britain and the continent. They will be abroad . for the summer months. I O I Mrs. Reginald Morris, smompan- led by Mrs. William Brehaut, mo- tored to Windsor, N. 5., to be pre- , sent at the graduation of Mrs.; Morris’ son. R.ob‘ert.. at Kinifl. ' Mrs. Douglas Birnle of Buenos Aires, South America, coming by Pan American Airways, is expected to arrive the first of the week on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winchester. l i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinnon and Miss Marylou McKinnpn Toronto are arriving in Charlotte- town tonight. Mr. McKinnon is to be stationed at Summerside Air- porn O O I Mrs. E. B. Brown was hostess Thursday evening at a cup and saucer shower honouring Miss Jos- ephine Brown who is to be mar- rled on June 29 at The Church of the Most Holy‘ Redeemer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suddaby and son Donald of Montreal are spend- ing a few days visiting in Char- lottetown. They are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel. O I O Miss Helen Lawson, July bride, elect, was guest of honor on Thurs- I day evening at a dinner party at . Pooh's Hotel, Montague, given for _‘ her by a group of Charlottetown friends. i O O I ‘ Capt. and Mrs. Kean of New-i foundland, and their daughter Ju-j dith are house guests at “The Villa Waters", North River Road. o o o Mrs. Nora Farrish entertained st luncheon on Thursday at Keppoch ooo Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coffin are in Plaster Rock, N. B., visiting the Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heartz, Kent Street. are in Halifax, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hesrtz. O O O Mr. and Mrs. -T. A. Lawson have had as their guest this week Miss Lila Worthy who returned to To- ronto by plane today, ' O O I Guests holidaying at the Keppoch Beach Hotel include Mrs. W. M. Ripley of Moncton, N.B., and Mrs. A. W. McClennan of Toronto, On- tario. On Thursday afternoon at Brighton Shore llfrs. W. T. Weir and Mrs. Tess Garrett entertained at bridge at the summer home of Mrs. Milton Bell. I I I Miss Inez Murray entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Monday evening in honor of Miss Ruth McGarry, whose marri- age to Mr. Walter Murray took place Wednesday at St. Dunstan’: Basilica. I I Mrs. Omar L. Smith and daugh- ter Pamela of Kllmar, Quebec, ar- rived in Summerslde by plane on Tuesday from Montreal and are the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowness, Wa- ter Street, where they will spend a six weeks‘ vacation and lltl! II be Joined by Nlr. ‘Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. John H. Price at- tended dlvlne worship nt. St. Mark's Anglican Church in Kensington on Sunday. Mrs. Percy Klnch, Alberton, was the guest this week of Mrs. George Key, Summerslde. O I Mrs. Richard Hinton, Mrs, Thane A. Campbell, Mrs. William Small- man and Mrs. Edwin Estey, had an enjoyable outing lest week when they motored from Summerside to Moncton, N. B. ' _ o o o Mr. end Mrs. George liey. ae- compsnled Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Cahill of Wsltham, Mossrchusetts, to Halifax, N. 5., and wr-"e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arts. Mrs. Cahlll was nble to visit her bro- ther, Mr. Thomas E. Yeo, o potl- ent in Comp Hil Hospit l. They also motored to int Jo? t, N. B" where Mr. and Mrs. Cahi'l left on return home. Mr. ond Mrs. Key returned to lurnmorside on Tues- day evening. o o Mrs. John Smollmon, Saint John. NJ, arrived in Sutnmersldo on Wednesday and ls Doing welcomed by her many t.rfe.nd|.. Thompson, R. N2, Ills of Ihllfu, hu arrived in the ciw _', .00“ so an 1o. s! of‘ was Mr. Ian Mackinnon, while A. Devereoux Thornton ush- ered. The bride wore a short-sleeved floor-length bouffant gown of white organza over taffeta, the fitted bodice vrlblf horizontal tuck- ‘in-g having a small Peter Pan col- ;lar and being finished down the front with tiny pearl buttons. She wore mitts of the same material as her dress and her tulle illusion finger-tip veil WM caught to her head with a small ooronet. of pleated tulle while while carna- tions and lily-of-me-valley com- posed her bouquet. The maid of honor, in pale pink organdy over white taffeta, styled similarly to the bride's dress, wore ipale pink flowers on a pink vel- vet headband l0 match her sash which terminated in floor-length streamers, and she carried sweet P988 in pastel shades. A small reception was held the residence of Mrs. A. Chase Casgrain, Clarke Avenue, West- mollm. where o. variety of late spring flowers adorned the rooms. the bride's table being arranged with sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ala- stair Borden left by motor for s. wedding trip to the New England States. the bride Wearing 10p travelling a suit of grey linen, with red ribbon hat and red and white accessories. The couple will reside in North Rdwr, Plum-Montreal Star. at. Better‘ English EQWIIHIQ 1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? "There were less than eight persons in the ronrn." What ls the correct pronune. iation of "hiatus"? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Appropiate, appreciate, approximate. 4. What does the word "ordin- std" tadjective) mean? 5. What. is a word beginning with ext that. means "to do. make, speak, or perform offhand"? ANSWERS 1. Use fewer to express num- her. 2. Pronounce hl-a-tus, i as in high, aasin ate.uasin us un- dressed. accent second syllable. 3. Appropriate. 4. Well-ordered; reg- ular; methodlcal. "A life blissful and ordinate." - Chaucer. 5. B- temporize. ‘\ Window cords may seem none of your business. But you can give them n longer life if you dust them twice a year and rub them with a well greased rag. With this treat- ment they'll be less apt to break, because the friction will be re- duced. Also you'll find you can raise and lower windows without; a struggle. i Te gh Take Lead ship. mun until after he with him. and pray that the Lord will send middle-aged widow, with a starved rich woman would like to say to a for you." pickers than men are. tlons. silly enough to marry young boys. really love nor want, but who were I had to be supported, it was perhaps ed, but, now, when most of them have as good 10b! as men. "W" l! no reason why they shouldn't pop the question to any man they fancy. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will answer I interest through her column. problems of I _.__. Modern Etiquette Iylbbdflllfll fiifl} Q. Is it necessary that. o girl in- vite her escort to oome into her home when they return from a dance or s. theater? A. No; she should leave him at her door, but. she should t/ell him that she has had on enjoyable ev- wing. Q. I: it ell right for tht “dummy” at bridge to leave the table? A. Yes, if it. is really necessary. Othermsc he should remain and exhibit silent interest in the play- ing of the hand. ' Q. When a girl lsfntroduclng the man she is to marry. should she call him her fiance? A. Yes. e Paris Fall showings have intro- oaornr DIX SAYS- some widower with n houseful of children and mother them. Many s the companionship that my money won't buy and let me make life easier And there would be happier marriages, “ They have more discernment in matters of affec- It is men who pick out girls young enough to be their grand- daughters and expect to be happy with them. If we knew the truth, we would probably find out that most of the peevish. fretful, discontented wives. who make no effort to please their husbands or get along with them, are those who married men they didnt taking out their disappointment upon their poor, unfortunate yokemates. Of course, in the past, when women were helpless creatures who ros No Reason Why Women Can't- ln Courtship Why women who have trodden under foot all the other old super- stitions that have hampered them—the superstition that it would de- femlnlze them and rob them of all their charm to be educated or to vote or to earn an honest living-and yet. are still in bondage to the super- stition that there is something immodest in o. woman frankly telling a man that she would like to merry him, is one of the things that no one can fathom. ' Of all the disadvantages under which woman labors none is such s heavy handicap to her as the foolish ban that custom puts upon her love activities and that makes her take a passive instead oi.’ an active part in court-Y Certainly nothing could be more idiotic than the pld romantic theory that a woman never looks at a has seen her first and that her heart ll so well disciplined that it never yearns after any man until he has signified his desire to marry her, whereupon she automatically discovers, to her amazement, that she is wildly in love Yet that is how courtship is practically conducted, and all that a woman can do is to sit around and look willing when men come about, her a husband that she can put up [CBAMPS srvmr able openly and aboveboard to sell him thc,.idea that to marry her would insure his happiness and prosperity. , 1t is beyond doubt that if women were free, as men are, to select their mates and do the proposing that there would be n great mstri-‘ monial boom and an unprecedented era of domestic bliss. be more marriages, because many men are kept from asking women to marry because they think they are physically unattractive or becausel they feel that they cannot support their wives in luxury. ~ Many a lonely old maid would like to sell some homely old bachelor that she loves his beautiful soul and fine mind and doesn't care a rap about his looks and that she would like to marry him and make him comfortable and give him the home and attention he craves. There would Many a maternal heart, would like to marry poor man: “Marry me and give me women are better Mighty few women are all that they could get, and who are manners for them to wait to be ask- WMOOMOOMMOOM Household Scrapbook‘ Q By Roberts [no Tlredfoet If the feet m tired bot-ho thorn in hot salt water. This stimulates the circulation and removes the waste products which are respon- siible for the fst-izue. Add two hand- fuls of salt to s basin of hot water. DIIIOII Finish the insides of all the dresser drawers with a cont of good white enamel. 1t will give them o. clean, attractive appear- s with, and the result is that only too often a girl has to take the mani she can get rather than the one who is her preference. Of course, men contend that in reality women do pick out their] husbands and that no man knows how he came to marry the woman he ‘ does marry, but even if this were true-and it seldom is—lt. certainly; cramps a woman's style to have to do her wooing under cover and in- veigie a man by subtle and nefarious means to the altar instead of being llow Wall llo You llnow Your Island 2 By Uncle Joe Since the advent of the auto, truck, tractor and heavy motorized road machinery, our horse popula- tion has dwindled to less than 23,- 000 hesd. The sheep industry also has ts- ken a bad beating during the last half-century, Take, for instance. the year 1881. That year 166,496 sheep grazed across the Million Acre Farm, whereas today only'64.- 000 head can be counted. But there are 64,000 swine and 1.330.000 poultry. Y In 1946, farmers of this Province imported 65,000 tons of animal feeds, which converted to e barley basis would approximate 2 1-4 mil- lion bushels. This cost our far- mers about 2 million dollars. Add to these figures another 1-4 million for flour and approximately 2 mil- lion dollars for fertilizer and one I gets some idea of where a large part of the farmer's income goes. In 1911, we had 137 vacant farms. - or a total of 9.000 vacant acres. By l 1941 the figure had jumped to 434 vacant farms and 27.400 "Cr!!!- Mortgages on farms, debts, agree- ments of sales: 1941: 5,751,200; number of farms l .229. 1931: 4.632.000; number of farms, m 4,049. | “The Stars Say-- Iy Genevieve llemhle For Sunday, June 19 SUNDAYS horoscope is s. par- ticularly active and exciting one, with big/h tension, mental urges, but all concealing a. “mares nest" unless handled with complete dis- cretion and composure. Some pleas- ant things may happen, if the cr-i ratic feelings, emotions and ecccn’ tricties be held in check. For the Birthday Those whose birthday ll; is may anticipate a turbulent, exciting and constructive course of events, with certain gain and progress, if wild imagination, eccentric drives, emo- tionel intensities, be kept within bounds. Peculiar situations under- mine affairs of promising signifi- cance. But personality complexities may be st the base of false moves. A child born on this clay ha; ex- cellent qualities, energies and pro- ductive kills, with gcod mentality and fnit ative. An undercurrent of the emotional or erratic may nega- tive thtsc. - he Monday, June 20 MONDAYS astrological forecast is an adverse one, with little en- couragement; for progress, pleasant relations, careless habits or over- induigences resulting tn physical reactions, as well as all sorts ctf difficulties and losses-money, pro- perty, employment and disagree- able partnerships. For the Birthday Those whose birthday h is are likely to snake a difficult, disagree- able and unproductive state of sf- fairs for thctrnselves. unless they keep firm grip on the tendency to careless, indulgent and disagree- able reactions on the health. Also slander, gossip and loss of prestige in homo and business relations. A child born on this day may ance. and also lessens the burden of cleaning. Books Remove the soil from the edges and bindings of books with brflod bsll of the dough until the dirt is duced the breezy look with flying panels and forward-jutting collars. removed. dough. Rub the dusty ports with o! need very early training and dis- cipline since its natural proclivity to self-indulgence, careless habits ,and wayward ways may rob it of isuccess in life. Cracked china can often be saved l by boiling the piece in milk for half i an hour or so. Notre Dame Academy Graduates Poiofls Anita Janos Meeneooll. IIOOID ROI: lloetnoo Doooofle. Moolflloon II , . IIONI‘ IOU (IOU II Ilglllll Monsoon Ilfill- Jill IAOIlII. Iii! MQNII. HIIIIII Illlis IQI Ohrlstlno IIIIQ. , Therese loloy, Adele IlhgwoId-Aj “Illsloflofillifl- nnslmhoeroleeuolelnloir Qolltllslll- \- mnn low: Iorolofs Irene new: IOUITI n fiflfiiv. i5 ‘iii’ Ioroaliloooey. Dolly. Ilute defiant Yoloole “Ame?” a ' Iofllolno orno wlonaloh Ellen '3 Diary honlalosulhmofowlfo Lines of Van Dyke's some to mind u for o momen we loitered at o doorway awaiting James’ arrival from his chorlng to breakfast this morning. “And after showers, the smell of flowers nnd of the good brown earth." $0 it was st Alder- lee and in rural places today. IPresh- washed white lilacs on the tree of James’ mother's planting by Igna- side, cast an enchanting scent on the air and as well the russet apple tree in the orchard. now in lovely blossom sent forth and inter- mingled itl fragrance. ‘ I I "The good brown earth” contri- buted its share too, the cultivated fields, the pastures and hay-lands, commencing now to be set with “waves of shadows" in the sunlight, at a playful Wind's passing. James mfldlfltins on last night's showers in relation to,the field-work of yesterday, which had made good progress. wished with a noticeable sish that we might have had all the grain in the ground before the rain, though dipping into our own experience with lesser plantings, we assured him that sown in the dampness following, the germina- tion would be quite as brisk. As it ls now, this week-end has seen the end of our grain-sowing and a last field, which lies between the barns and the stream below the mill is ready James tells ms "except for another scratch or two of the har- rows" for the roots and potatoes, an endeavour approaching with the munnsls - nan-nun,‘ One o! the condition; gum-m. ‘ fng to the child l-tld II-Nrltl is n, llrfllc-bed-wetting. " Although the plmteim the parents that the d,“ l! 800W 011i of it,” he is h _ tn not being able to go to c ' or in some cases to fhwl- 31c thus fails to mixer, which is 11mm,’ h. mental emotion; growth. It is not really gm- m“ 10m. that some physicians '40 investigate the cause of the ha)! wetting and allow the child to 4,, velop an inferiority cflfnplex Fortunately. what is called i Wllnlw" L! g more m. led. Imtood of waftlm for m. "ind to sww out or u. parents u; advLsed to follow a. routine “,4 establish s habit in the child.‘ 1,, young children no liquids s," u, lowed after 4 p. m., and m, m,‘ is made to pass his urine berm" going to bed. As the pgrsm, W" about to retire. the child is wakes, ed and "walks" (is not canted) w u" bfiihmm i0 Pass his urine. ' In the treatment of anus-egg i older boys and girls, no nqmd, m. allowed toward evening And] sandwich is eaten bcfore gain‘ bed. The sandwich OOKIIM‘ bread and butter with o light is", of table salt. or salt fish or n11 new week. The mangels will of course get first consideratlom-a versatile root, to our mind, though often most ex- acting in regard to germination and growth. "Reckon it's too late‘ now to bother with mangelsi": James observed this morning, he being not of the kind that leave too (Continued on Page l1) Oi“! Cook 's Comer DATE LOAF BLICIS 1% cups chopPed dates 1 teaspoon soda. 1 cup boiling water 1 egg 1% cups flour it cup white sugs: 3 tablespoons butter l4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine dates and sods. cover with the boiling water and let cool. Blend the white sugar and butter. 1385i EBB and odd to sugar mfxt/ure. Sift flour, salt, and odd with van- illa. Add to date mixture and beat up well. Turn into e greased lost pan. Bake in slow oven. 27b deg. F. 65 to ‘l5 minutes. Turn out and cool. Slice and serve spread with, buttrr. ow can)!!! Dyuoolmlq i Q. How csh I make muffins‘ bake evenly? A. If there is not enough batter to fill all the ans of the muffin firs. fill the em ty pens with water. This will make the muffins bake more evenly, and will also prevent. ning. Q- How con I shrink thread that is to be used for drawn work? A. can be Gully done by placing the spool of thread in a vessel of boiling water for about an hour. It will not destroy the gloss. Q. How can I relieve toothache? A. A bog of salt heated fairly hot and placed on the face over an spilling tooth will often relieve the pa n. IIIORT ITO? smooth shouldered dress has o short stop bolero to show your sllghter waistline. Deep dipplig nfiddine from and book for when you're caught in the sun or ster- light. No. 2535 is cut. in sizes l2, 14, l6. l8. M. S5. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18. 3% yards 35-inch dress; 2 yards Iii-inch bolero. Send 25c for esoh PAWERN which ' ' ‘ complete sewing guide. Print your Nome, Address and Bfyle Number plainly. Be ouro to state sine you wont. Include postal unit, or sons number in your address. Address Pattern Deportment. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 588 Name Adhooo Olty ' Province lllllsllll IVAIGILINI xsmvnu. 1th., _ (0?) - The history and life of the land of Evangeline was displayed during the 14th annual Annapolis Volley llonom Pestival here recently. Pogeontry, porsdoo. mule and elr- croft and military dlnleye were included. lollhtllhhoflflfllfliilfifl someone-g llenleohoaAolroy ‘r1111!!!- thelliofofiltembldetlrlnin- tilt r O "Needlecraft '1 FOR THE HOME: meat. As salt holds 70 times its owq, welsht of water in the timues, till; great. amount of nit at bed holds the water in the tissues m morning, thus preventing it, “in. dovim to the kidneys and bladdeq, However, while preventing beq- Wetiins is important. it. is mi m"? important to find the oouu ‘ in the greet majority s1 cases the cause Ls emotions], m; Physical. The commonest cause is s. problem or s. conflict in tin child's mind between himself and his home, school or play s-umunq. lms. The poNnt-s may be too strict‘ alboui’. toilet habits or too lo: and not reprimand him sufficiently for not observing the simple habits he has been taught. Bed-wetting is not found q often among boys and girls who ploy with other children in groin: or other games, though there ore exceptions. Helping the youngster to solve u overcome his problttzn or conflict ll the most. effective treatment in curing bed-wetting. BED-WITTING - ENURIBI! An ailment moot distressing and nsbmssains to both child and parent i; bed-wetting, called "en- uresis." Send today for Dr. 8on- torrs helpful leaflet. r on this sub- ject entitled "Bed-Wettingi-En- uresis. Just enclose 5 cents, cell preferred, and s. Scent stamp. is cover cost of handling and milling, to The Bell Syndicate, Post 0mm Box N, Station G. New Yorlt19- N. Y., and ask for your copy. O Cl Morning Sm: e Florence: ‘Dad. the girl that a next to me in my history eleu hu s hat that's just. like mine." Dad: "So you wont s. new one?" Florence: "Well. it would bl cheaper than. changing schools, wouldn't it?" The weary father was marchins up and down at 1 A. M. with I WI-llins infant in his arms. when there came s. knock at tho door. 1t. was the tenant from below, cu Wing o pair of new shoes. "1 so)‘. old man," he slid, "shill yoube about it, you might break these 1n for me." '