Anne Adams Patterns xs -O3eO3UQ-O03003V ELLEN'S IIIIIRY I: an lalaad larnan Wife Whirlwind Vby Nos-Ina Newscast Women's realm I'AGE TWO THE GUARDIAN FEBRUARY 16. 1952 TWO EASY-SEW! I With J e beside us. we paua- 'l" 0 1. - M om"-pg on I . ed in theu3'yIar'd a few minutes ago. u TWO main pattern pieces for H I after we had wished a departing pug -nu... dressl Two main pattern pieces for capel Mother. did you ever see such an adorable outfit? Make thia- for a spring ensemble! Dress has another version with ansrt Peter Pan collar and embroidery. Pattern 4.864: Children's Sines 2. 4. 8. a. 10. also 6 drus, 2 yards horse and sleigh sate journeylnl through ths night to a home down the B-IV" mud- These are farm folks who wore our visitors this evening and it came to mind that now indeed Young Mother Needs . p . Philip smiled. as wu' standing Occasional Outing in the little tiled vestibule. as handsome and renewed as ever. She gasped and stopped dead in Happenings of My husband has a small business which DEAR DGROTHY Dix: 1 tier tracks, then laughed and held keeps him traveling all day. though he' comes home every night. n v lied back as H k ::,:,efo;g:l3o,easrr:d roobvlously wen understand that when he is away all day he doesn't feel much like :l:ll:9;.I;:"d'mI: t::ddgmdn"y' 35-inch: clips. 1 ll: yards 54-inch. . pleased Rh men. mod. of mm. going out at night, especially as his work continues right through um. around hu neck. but they Embroidery transfer included. Saturday and Sunday. However. I too. work hard to keep things moving. I have three small children to keep me busy and I also run the office end of the business. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. veyanca on a winter jaunt, they ma set out along the present wind- ings of our lane. Show W8! fl"- werenlt. children any more. Philip was engaged. "How nice to see you again. Mrs. Gordon Clarke. accompan- Our former Governor-General. led by her sons. Gordon and Bill, Lord Alexander. will be guest of honour at a Canada Club dinner lelt yesterday morning by air to Come uenu I 1 do,” at awn from t e home at when he returns to London. Date join her husband, formerly man- ing and clouds hid the face of the - an exam '51- a raw him" MYSHOPNHEII which my Phmp. Your gnmunher was 1 Senid 'l;l'll;Iy-DVG Cents (350 of the event has been tentatively ager of Woolivortliys yCharlotte- moon leaving a dark that was I. husband think: u a Menu" "lp. He objec” m Just temng memag you "turned n 5:df)1.B! S xlllitaps catnnot be so- set for the end of April. Indica- town branch. in llinnipcg. En gently enfolding. A-lid II I”? "hm ' mv taking the .33, so the children and I can have today... cepi or t pat em. Print lions are that the event will be route to her new home she will and we felt that spirit 0. deep I A-mus Owing. and absolute” rem!” '0 take my ..I know. I heard mm... He wok panly Sin. Name. Address, Style "S"1E''- 1" 143 F9575 We Camldd 5”” ”V"' I" T"'"'”” ""1 P””"S ”3"q”imY th” mm" fmm me time off to fake the rest of the family out. her hand warmly. "The uniform N"mb"' club has had only one "iadiesl in Northern Ontnrlo. vastness of night. This. steady. daily grind is izettiniz on my nerves becomes you. Sally. And how nice- 5"” ma” '” ANNE 5135"”- lilS!M"'r"iIel' the 191448 Wm" I ' ' ' ' so much that I am getting irritable and almost looking you've become." No 0' The Guudmm 6oFm"l' The Clubs new honorary :ecre- Mrs. E. s. Toisnscnd has been close to us. barns and out- pm.5,ca”y "L "mm H. she ,,mm, mm ,, Street West. Toronto. Ontario. lary. CIFCWII 81 U18 annual m9et' called to Amherst, N. S., by the buildings slept peacefully and CANDy smile as we wen" mm the uvmgy i--T ing on February 1st. is Mr. A. D. illness of a close friend. Mrs. H. presently l.lie.ilghts from yards mom. ...me,e mny be Mme hum Harper, London Manager of the W. Farnsivorth. i and houses that now made magv - ANSWER. Ewry housewife is . 1il'le hem... 1" your remark at m” You.” ' S Bank of Montreal, who succeeds - - 0 in of the falling flakes and white- Muriel Nlssen on if she can manage an afternoon or an evening the second "hm this ' "emng 9 Bf! Cy - u M” 5- 5- Pr Ai'm5im"3'. ””””9 MW Sinclair MMKGY Mid M"5- clad surroundings 0! lBW!13 Ind out occasionally. This is. however. a Utopian -feat. why, gm lied ti-lag I have Mme- Agent-G0H0l”aI.I0: (z"""'I0- R. H. NICIIOISOH WOFGIIOIIW Il05i' bush and tree would be gone find that often cannot be accomplished by any means. With your husband thing onpme ban" I I, oe"vI"' Dunhh 05505 at R dciililhllu IUHCIWOYI ' 'ould be off to its c letel involved in business. 'our onl chance would be to ..v . ' vi V.-vv-NV . . V L93 Hmsii "C" Maumk E"? hrldiie M 31” M4VKa-V'5 home U" l':sft.:;r1ritl)Iisll)et, a circle of light :i?ickoinl1irc) voulngttcrs In the cur and goloif for in afternoon; your hus- "nae ahisysul ugouglm ll). H-e KNLVI 1wKmwR'hN ia"d' Childimod hum” at F1"9"”e W9d”95Il”5'- i””l 9"”'””i"ed 7” embraced us brlghtlv . . . and hand is unreasonable to deprive you of that small favor. Perhaps it” ethup 3: DU 3 efud pm For Tomorrow Ni3m.i".gale' has 1799" acquilpd I”, bridge "gal" w”i"”5d"y "””i"g' what. lay beyond? Whdt was past. you should be a little more determined: don't expect. to achieve these tgcet so; gjziiflees gar nxovgmlmaggll A PARTICULARLY nvely and B."'"'"5 .R””.1 burgwal Am N)" ' ' ' the rim of the dusky hills? privilcgcs from a domineering mate without strong effort. um” had me 8;” mu, and exciting vetkend is in sight for Cm-V as M M" Mme 1" we Mr and 'iII'S- -7- A- Lawson E'n- The present with its sad things y- ' those whose energies initiative ”g"dt L” Hum MS "Md "Wort-iincrl the nwnrhrrs 0! the and sorrowful tragedy and CHILDREN WILL GROW Cr MW happy iheyd hm” Ph”ip,.ew1d..,u and aspgrailgng 3,. key) me Nig.hl,'jngm.e f;:.1nm'v.-llilntiu R”;'”””1 Dmm" F"5”"'l C"m"m' izilief. l0HE1iIiE-SS. lilid deslmif and If you must face the fact that entertainment or relaxation of any :5: hngevveerbegfegl selxitgflsatcinuilf ed to high purpose. Vvliile purely House an Emu” S N )e W” ”9- Mid Ill” D0"li”i0" all the ills and ailments that be- type is out of the question at present, he consoled with the thought terybut she had been hi, pm)... personal, domestic or sentisnenial scrvcd. as fair ilS possible, in their present state. . . . Lcfei-re, on lil.on:in.v. evening. gen, beneath the night-dome of from apron hstti-ings." Oi; co(i;1rsef1ltiie ddrnwgack Il(l)kElI.I:Inl3:IkIh:1t He laughed leugconsciously. and unexcitllniz. more sordidimat. and Mrs. Piiimcr held a delightful t ' ' - width and depth of Vihlch coud D . r) . L: barmssem sany. You. mo," g gear. s lo e y sass kw party Tuesday evening for the cast. crew and director of the Lil- tle "Fhcalre Guild production, "Ln- dics in Retircnicni". and for the Fr-siivnl Adjliriicutor, that Mrs. R. Frank patient. in hospital. 0 o a Mr. R. 0. Big: of ltiindas. On- Mr. Acorn set the paths of humans. But as not be measured in Words . - - love and joy, peace and compan- ionship. And why should this be. in so lovely n iiorld as this one izc that no one is dependent upon If you can't get away from the that your youngsters are growing fast and will soon be entirely untied nhovc nil clse that makes life worth living. The day when you real- you. that you have no family re- sponsihilitics. will be the loncsomest day of your life. house with the children. set aside mate, confidante, friend. "A little. And thats rather silly. don't you think? I mean, we were all children then and all our talk was kid stuff. Now you are an desires are likely to prove empty squander on petty frivoiities. while the ardor, enthusiasm, novel ideas and plans are at concert pitch. Novelty. creative urges. fresh ad- 57-.4...-41.... Dominion Drama Fesmal adjudy is "a guest at "The Char- which now my 50 gently beam,-.m:;if special xtinie cnch :iny ftoil-un rell.-iidgg pcriodnwith til:-m.f Andhoug adult and B Jethrup and Iyweu venture incite and inspire. with ; - , ' M g p L 1 . g L . 9 9 0W"- abom, us mmgmg 0,, gm, one a xnnw-p nrmiz or s ory 9 no W 0 you 8 1! Wor 0 :00 an , , ' ,.- culmlnstions. rich returns. liccilnfn En;:lanclie.”eAm9o3l:reiile M T H .H.”' t wwmnulh hand lllS, on the other dei1ghts- WI” '".ke ”w”3' 'f”"'y '31 "I9 kmks M 3 i”"d' m”"0m"”i" day " iggegllat I Mmled to be' 8 M” For the Birthday M E1; H tingulslled gucsts at the galherln: mrpre? :3” immlss to m,r'bridge the thorns and the roses, somy domestic drudgery. "Are- you happy, sany?” Those whose birthday n H are 0 Off! IqU0 O "W3 me Hm” J" wiui". Jcn” 21.... 5.. Tucsrlnv. fen me 5"0w' We maid me DEAR M195 Div 1 have an inferiority complex about my height She met his deep brown eyes under a most benign and prom- 3! ROM"! U0 and Mrs. Jones and His Worship . '. . ci-cal: of the sleigh runners ltl I.m 5 fee. 5 inches mu and my husband '13 the Same helgm. when and smiled (amuy. How many lsing astral stimulus for work of Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. I C O Hostesses at the Curling Club they contacted the bare floor of I look around and see so many small and dainty girls. I'm sure my times had he asked her that, too? major significance and far-reach- toni ht after the mixcd We "Sim-?l”i5"' I"1d5-"3- And Wm" husband wishcs he had married one. M c --ve ha , phui , of course, 1 lng foundations and rewards. It's Q. when a young man meet: s P'- ”'d I."-in J" P" L'”"' "M." wlligbe Mrs. Douglas Hill. "19 "'3-V "ail" .-”"”” mil '5” ANSVVER: After all. if your husband had wanted a smzilzcr "girilmisly thilmycountry? and mother. n particularly auspicious time for girl who lives In another city. and tamed at d”i"" ”" Tuesday "e" Edison Wood. Mrs. Ralph 16". IN 115 0 In-' he could M51), have fgund on... It was you he wumedy and pm sure But I have 3 10; 0; fun in New furthering ambitious goals, with would like to further the acquaint- "l"”' , , , and Miss Roberta Sutherland. ' ' ' neg satisfied. your height is N,-iainiy not excessive ma nothing 10, York. you must con-ie to mg the menial, emotional rind poten- ancc, is it proper for him to ask . ' ' ' The sad ' ' ' 5nd ""5 ioiirlul you to be self-conscious about. Many husbands are shorter than apartment, some evening and till TOFCES FIDO 101' Yl1IIli1m9nI- 95' lief t0 Willi I-0 mm? M” 7' 3' Chauvi" "' M”"””i' Mrs. J. A. C.-in-uiiiers cntcriain- And never were the two more their wives and manage somehow .0 be happy in Sp", of ih Keep meet Helm. she-5. an opemuons pecialiy with txiniziblc encoul'aize- A. Most surely notl Tihs first P.Q.. is visiting her sisters. Mrs. T. B. Rogers and Mrs. Dora Camp- ed lier knitting cluh bloiidziy eve- ning, when Mrs. Gordon Clarke mariacri for us than in the recent and sudden passing of His Ma- yoursclf well dressed and well groomed, wcfir high heels if they pro- vide a better accent to your costume, and stop worrying over trivial- agent. only a few years older than I, but quite a, little mother. Yes, ment and cooperation from influ- cntlal sources. But be wise in cs- letter must be his. He'll know if he is making any progress when he be” H" frmlds Wm bengladni" was guest of honour. and was ure- jesty, The King, and the accession mes, rm happy... scntially personal contacts. as receives hcr reply. 1"?” "lat Mrsi C.”iLpbel' am: sented with a gift. by the mem- to the throne of our wide Com- . s?...... He studied hm shoes 8 moment there could be a. note of friction or Q. Is it necessary to give a gift. gpfyldlnggassexizamiie;-as”-nn home hem who regret hcr dcrmrlure I0 monweallh. she that has been 0111' DEAR Miss DIX: I nm It registered nurse of 48. and very lonely. than hushed bitterly "And rm inhsmiony. each time. if one is invited to rev. I” a' V make a new Mm" in Wl"niP08- story-book Princess now Queen I have no social life at all and would love to know how to become ' A ohllcl born on this day is rich- cral different wedding showers yeSiPrda.V- - . . . - Elizabeth H. on e'..e,.y hand in acquainted with th, right pmpie. :?):'ufumYg:3,1 fogextjhglt eoggrytziigg. ly endowed with talents. abilities. given for the same bride-to-bel Pilot. Officer 1). A. H. Bentley this rural s ot that is Alderlea CHRISTINE ., , .. initiative and inspiration for put- A. Yes; this is expected. M" '"'d Mrs" E BMW!" of of Chariatleinwn 50" 0f VT and we heard eepressions of personal ANSWI-:Rr Your fine letter and qualifications which I have had I” not been hgppy 6" 3"” ting over important. affairs in life How should a mother sign . - II ' C ' . s - -u I- H! I l.'ba"al oh"?' .3" guests in The Mrs. J. A- BPHIIPY is loss. to shorten somewhat. leaves me wondering how anyone of such broad HPhmp' , , perhaps rising to eminent station. her child's school report card? Lharloueimmh o - ”"3'l5IF”am”;5 3" "I9 sfcfgssiai it was as though one of the education and travel advantages can be 'lonei,v. To meet pfople oi my"d;:l;h?;d I::I;r0;'luI:g ';,ginI::I'l nu Mg" -1-.,mom,w A. iler rt-guliir signature - ' . 1 t 1 t i d "mp "'0" ". 3 ”"i”'5” '3 9 ' neighbors had been suddenly tak- your Calibre I5 not easy. but also not impossible. Im sure. Vhy not .h' l 1 t m . 1-HE h . . th by Joyce Bailey (Mrs. Robert 1'. Mrs- J C G3 15" 9" '" Em C. A. F. Radio OUIFPFS SFIIOOI M an away 5,-om his Iaffning : on; approach an adult education center, and offer to take a class in one gm? 535356: ”::)5' Igniiled g”a";fmm Emmy ggcsncpugiylggcqse grepargve Bpuey). Tuesday night at a bridge party. in honour of Mrs. Gordon Clarke. The hostess was assisted in serv- ing by Mrs. Sidney Green and Clinton. Ontario. PXO Bentley was the honour student and received his commission Hl'lfl.kK'lflgS. . o well liked and respected. One sympathetic and kindly, whose daily walk had been ever a guide and inspiration and stay. Con- of your own fields? Since you have so many accomplishments. pass- ing your knowledge on to others will be a satisfying experience. and is almost sure to lead to new friendships. "Children, don't tell me you're quarreliing already? Really, I think it is most disgraceful." skills and inner drives to inaug- urate and promote new plans. and to work with indomitable force and ingenuity in launching cherished HowCanIIII I; Philip came to his feet gallant- ly. "Just a discussion, Mrs. Allis- ton. I'll give you five minutes alone with your daughter and then your birthday party begins." Mrs. Alllston nodded her head. pleased, as he hurried to join his grandfather out on the porch. 3175- Lew” Ti”""' Their friends are sorry to learn that Dr. T. A. Laidiaw is a patient in the hospital, wliiic Mrs. Laid- inw is recovering from a fall in which she fractured an ankle. O C 0 Miss Nlsacn cannot reply personally to readers but will answer inrnhlcms of general interest through this column. projects 0' originality Imd In" 3, A". Mm" "' reaching significance. Waste no , time on diversions while the glow- ing embers of highly constructive Qp How should 51,”. pg wuh. skills clamor for expression, with ,5? assurance of practical development A. ivuh mg glevas in soda from sound techniques under an wue, and never in soapy water. vcrsation naturally turned to a great estate across the sea. and 3. Family bereft. I I 0 1-?x'Nxmm:Axmmi i Co1”Nx.- ' A d hli th bvi regret tvivver. wh:tew'em:nigllt (:1: Thai YOUIS Cook's COHIGF ' gard as an untimely death, the The Misses Adella MscLellan and Belle Cook left on Tuesday morn- i Canadian J collstlmars News lng for a trip to New York. past was gone beyond my recall 3' km" W' awn” "'9' I QAKPPLE ants? "Sally hes a fine boy" "W9P"10M"Y Wmulaied Maw We Particles of with "my adhm "' o - 0 There could be stun. lingering E ..Am'1 Wu.” 3 nn; moth"... fiery. the sieve and tmpm-g 3 mapy my. M" "mi Mm Harry Mnnis and meta Fme memories had been At its best when served warm- She charged across the carpet F" "'9 Bmhd" or tothe foods that are put through i their two daughters returned yes- gathered, sad respects paid. one DEATH RATE AMONG OUR, and mm; he, "ma about he, Those w-hose birthday it is are it. WHAT 15 C. A. C.? I-lerewlth are some of the pro- jects and accomplishments of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers during the past year or so which have had a direct impact on every Canadian citizen-. (ll Re-Sale Price Maintenance: In its tiilrd brief to a. National Government Commission or Com- mittec. C.A. C. protested the prac- tice of Re-Sale Price Maintenance. a policy it adopted some three years ago. As you no doubt know, this practice was banned just. a :i'cw weeks ago when legislation to this effect was passed by both the House of Commons and the Sen- nte. It was intimated (see Finan- cial Postl that the excellent brief of the C.A.C. played a major part in securing support for this legis- lation. (21 A project on which C.A.C. has been working for two years has been that of having the weights marked on cartons when packed. of all packaged goods not already covered by the Food and Drug Regulations-this included soaps and dctcrgcnts. It was felt by this association that consumers should have the protection of knowing the amounts they bought In packages so they could iudgc the value of what they were buy- llng. C. A. C. was largely respons- ible for Bill 355 being passed by the House of Commons and the Senate which now makes it oblig- atory for all manufacturers to place the weight of contents when packed on the outside of all pack- aged goods. including soaps and detergents. The complete results of this action will not be seen for n few months as manufacturers Erder their supplies of cartons from aix months to a year in advance. I Ind they have been allowed leeway to use up old stocks. (3) shoe .3; Leather Manufactur- ers. as a result of conference with G.A.O. officers. have now estab- lished s. Consumer branch to deal with shoe problems. children's and adults. In addition, the industry has established a course of train- Ing for shoe salesmen which should ensure better fitting of shoes for siot only children but for adults. terday from a vifit.to New York. . Two teams from eni ertalncd hy the noon. s o a in hospital. . who is on a visit. town, is staying at lottetown.” O O noon. 0 0 a the Ladies Branch of the Curling Club were ladies of the Montague Cluli on Tliursdziy after- It is learned with regret that Mr. James A. Brady is a patient Dr. F. A. Dunsivorih of Halifax. to Charlotte- "The Char- Thc Junior W. A. of St. Peter's Cnthcdrnl hold a tlcliziliflll Vr1l9n' tine party on Wc(incsdny'.aItcr- era ended - a new one begun. And now there is joy in the hearts of the people that the King's mantle, worn always with wisdom and dignity, -falls to the shoulders of A worthy successor in the person of his well-gifted daughter. she will wear it, we are sure, conscientiously and with grace. What lies beyond the rim of dusky hills? Ills and delights. And what holds the future !or- us so happy this night at Alderlea? "I know not what the future hath, Of marvel or surprise; Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies. And so beside the silent sea I wait the muffled car; No harm from film can come to The Registered Nurses' Associa- tion. the graduates of the P. E. I. Hospital Nursing School. and the Board of Trustees of the Hospital are among the numerous organ- izations which have lionourcd Miss Anna J. Mair, R.N.. retiring Su- perintendent. for hr-r years of un- tirlng service to the Hospital. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent will have their formal dinner and dance at the Experimental Station Monday evening. postponed from Mrs. W. Arthur Allcn, side. me, On ocean or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air: I only know I cannot drift. . Beyond His love and care." Until Monday - .- Diary -. .. Good-night. . . . . . Summer- Mrs. Creelmnn MacArthur. Sum- last Monday. 0 0 ion, N. B.. Wise. week-end in Halifax. s - . Inman. Mrs. Emma Holman lng Club. . . Dr. Zella Clark of the home of Mrs. W. Mrs. C. W. Donpicrre of Mono- nccampnnicd daughter Wnync. spent last week- end with her mother, Mrs. A. R. Miss Louise Cox is aliendllll the Mrs. R. A. Horne, Mrs. Victor Allie MucNeill. Mrs. find Mrs. Glcnnie will he the hostesses this evening at the Summersidc Curl- Alan Charlotte- town is visiting with Mrs. Alfred Simpson in Surnmcrslde. I Mrs. Thane A. Campbell Mrs. William Hayward were host- esses at then"!-lospltnl Brldge- at A. Currie. Summerside; on Wednesday H191" merside. was hostess at bridge at her home on Monday evening. I O I Mrs. L. A. Moore nrrlvcd yes- terday from Halifax. N. S., and is the guest of the Misses Carrie and Gladys I-lolm.-in. Summersldc. 0 O O - Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson en- tertained at their home in Sum- mcrslde on Wednesday evening when mixed bridge was in play. 0 O I The Misses Elizabeth and Bar- bara Mtlllgan of Northam nrc spending the week-end in Sum- merslde. guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. .Wl.ilinm A. Toombs. 0 Mrs. W. A. Currie. Summerslde. entertained at bridge on Monday evening. 0 0 O B The Alberton and Charlottetown Curlers were entertained at a bun- quet in the Summerslde Curling Rink on Wednesday evening by ELDERS IS TOO HIGH Since he life span has been Ic-ngihe d by twenty years during the last ility. there are more cl- derly men and women in the world than any other group. Despite the fact that as a. nation we are doing as much for the health of these el- derly folk as any other nation, our desth rate among our elders is too llllgh. in The statistical Bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. we read. "The excessive death rate among our older people arises in a large measure out of relatively high death rates from several f the leading causes of death. 0 r accident record is par- ticularly bad. The death rate from accidental injuries at ages forty- five and over is higher in the Uni- ted States and Canada than in any of the sixteen countries listed: this is true for men and womciil While the death rate in accident- al deaths is higher. it can be understood, but. far more import- ant Is the effect of the high death rate from the heart, blood vessel and kidney diseases which ac- counts for three-fifths of all deaths 1:-fltr use forty five in this coun- l'y." Another disease with a high death rate is diabetes. despite the discovcry that insulin can control this formerly fatal disease. Be- cause we are blessed with a good food supply. "many people are lit- orally eating themselves to death which is shown by the high rate in old age. Fully one-fifth of our adults are overweight." over- weight is dcnnitely associated with high death rates -- particularly from heart. blood vessel. kidney diseases nnd diabetes. As most of these elderly indivi- duals are still able to contribute to the well-being of the commun- lty. anything that can be done to promote their health and happi- ness is well worth doing. The Bulletimauggeste. "we have many opportunities for lowering the death rate of our elders through health education cam. mlfmr. safety Drograr-ns, regular with rich milk or cream. Yield--5 or 6 servings. 6 large apples ll cup corn syrup ll cup enter 2x3 cup . once-sifted flour. 1.. teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons butter or margar- ine 2K3 cup lightly packed brown sugar Wash. peel. quarter. core and slice the apples into a greased 8- cup casserole. Drizzle the corn water over the apples. Measure and sift toget” the flour and salt. Cream the butter or margarine; gradually blend in brown sugar and cream well. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture about half at a time. com- bining well after each addition. sprinkle the crumbly mixture over the apples. Bake uncovered in a moderately hot oven, 375 degrees until apples are tender and topping riohly gold- en around the edges-about 35 minutes. medical examinations and early treatment of the degenerative iheart, blood vessels. kidney) con- ditlons. The fact that older per- sons are becoming an increasingly large part of our population makes it more urgent than ever that we take adequate measures to safe- guard their health." What those of middle age or younger should keep in mind is that all time, thought, and money expended on health and health knowledge will not only pay large dividends at present but will pay even larger dividends in health. happiness and freedom from pain in the days to come than any other single investment. syrup and twice. SPECIAL one is x 'l Enlargement "BEE: with every Roll of Film at, Meyers Studios 125 Richmond street. neck. "Did you get my present?" "Sally, you shouldn't have spent..,so...much money. Will you ever learn economy?" "But I spent it for will fine thing if a girl cent on her own mother!" To be continued It's a splurge &6, xsasm ?HousehoId Scrapbook; By Roberta Les 9 . . .'m:ccxao' Window Cleaning Vinegar and water make an ex- cellent cleaner for windows; the vinegar cuts the grease. This mix- ture also helps to get off the dust that has been topped with a splashing rain. Use about one- third of a cup of vlncgnr to two quarts of water. The Refrigerator , When washing the inside of the reirlgernior use lukewarm Water and borax. It will keep the enamel or porcelain sweet and clean and tend to do away vvlth any stains or odors. Burnt Milk Pulling If a milk pudding becomes bui-nt. remove the burnt skin. add some milk and II little butter, and iebake in a slow oven. ivm Better English If D. 0. WIIIIIK Q . 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "outside of a bad cold, he is allrlght." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "not" (place of confine- mcnt)? 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Acceptlhle. aecesstlbie. appi-ehensible. comprehendible. 4. does the word "com- pulsion" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with am that means "uncertain. nssurcd a year of high accomplish- ment. ln an effort to put over and exploit truly constructive and vital plans and programs of fuiida';:ii- tal and lasting proportions. En- ergies and the mental and emo- tional fir are stimulated toward the experimental novel and sing- ularly creative urges. Under con- centrated stimulus. such could at- lain spectacular levels of iar- , reaching repute or recognition Forge ahead with all the push of an exceptional creative drive. A child born on this day is gra- clously and perhaps exceptionally blessed with forces. energies and ideas. constructive and novel. for a notable career. SMOKERS be FREE of that '"”' COUGI-I UP SIP BUCKlEY'S MIXTURE AT BEDTIME AVOID THE MORNING BARK! Q. How can I prevent the rais- ins from going to the bottom of my cake? A. Roll the raisins in butter be- fore sli-.-ring them into the batw. . How can I modulate the strong flavor of fowl? A. By putting diced celery I'M the dressim. Morning Smile Thstls Easy Father: Well. my boy. yonlrs eighteen and in college. What do you expect to be in four years? son: Twenty-two and out of college. Patience Husband: "You'll never malts that dog obey you." wife: "Rubbishf It only needs patience. I had a lot of trouble with you at first!” Dumb Dora Guy: Before I ask YOU to W31” me. I think I ought to tail YW something about my antecedents. Gal: "Gosh, I hope It isn't 0"" Alice Broo GRAIN-'DMO'l'IIlI1'l FAN USE GAY SCRAPS for this old- iime favorite quiltl You'll have such fun choosing colors. so easy, a good quilt for beginners - only four pattern pieccsl Grandmother-'s Fan Quilt is quick to do. Pattern 7042 has pat- tern pieces and bloclrrhsrts. Send Twenty-live cents in coin for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front street West. Toronto. Ontario. togious! as-one-o ks Dcsiiglnslw nnon when six tables were In play and high honors were awarded to Mrs. Harold L. Mllligan and Mrs. Richard Hinton. . D Please print plainly Name, Address the ladies. y ' ' and Pattern Number. ' ' . LADIES SUITS ' lly as in meaning"? ANIWIIJ GREAT VOLCANO There have been more than no recorded eruptions of Mount Etna. Mrs. Roland Gay of Summe- slde left last week for Sydney, N. S., where she will be the guest of 1. Bay. "Aside from a had sold. Mrs. Ralph Callback of Bedeque great volcano in Sicily on the toe of Italy. her son. Robert. and Mrs. Gay. spent this week with her mother. Mrs. J. E. Csznpliell. Summerslde. Miss Dorothy Daley was hostess EARLY SPRING SHIPMENT Colourful - Stylish - Different he is all right." 2. Pronounce as though spelled jail. 3. Acceptable. 4. Act of compelling; subjection to force. "He sated only under coin- MINIITE MAID Ovlsk-loosen Concentrated ORANGE IIIICE COSTS LESS THAN SOUEEZING .. . GIVES BETTER JUICEI Asa iron IT as voua pul-ion." s. Ambiguous. at five tables of bridge on Thurs- day evenlng at Robson's Restau- rant. Summerside. 0 0 STOPS A N URITIC-NEURIILGIC FOR THE BEST Ill IIRIIGSTIIRE IIEEIIS ' Step It From 324.95 to 529.95 In all the popular Spring shades of Green. Brown, Maroon, Navy, Rose, Grey and Fawn. TAILORED SKIRTS at 38.50 I 0 Mrs. J. A. Carruilicrs of Char- lottetown was the week-end guest of Mrs. Ensor Bowness, Summer- side. PAIN! Mrs. Carruihers was guest of . D.x'a" ; :onor lsstmsatugdai. eiganlitig at Ithe T 1.1 . MAKII , one o rs. . . un or w en .. A 1 pm" I W- '-- mgr:-V-. in. Store fnrMEN . . . . . Vi .Qv4NW I Miss An obi Alle f Ch r- Ii....w H 9- . ,.,....,,,.,,, ,2 ,:,..,,d,,,.," "2, mfk, 139 Kent at. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ics: cnaass DItAl.Itl , i "la with INT "ITO"-L KINE IIIIIE COO Mr. and