Women's realm HPAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JUNE 19, 1951 Mid-Morning Coffee imstory is not always found in a book. .01lell, it lives quietly from century to century in a cupboard, near a marble fireplace. or beside the wide sweep of an old staircase. It is not a spirit, or im imagination run riot, but is as solid and firm as the circle of piiliiis which surround the ballroom of Government House and as reflective as the antique mirrors that have held the images of important fig- ures in our colonial history. Every visitor in the long line which reached from the stone gateway of the carriage drive to the open doorway. appreciated the Governor and his charming wife, giving them a moment of the past in the invitation to look through the colonial rooms of Government House during the recent reception. The pallngs of the mezzanine have resoundcd to the rustle of crinolines and hoop skirts. Frincts and Kings have visited here. And the impetuous Lady Bannerman. watching from her study window the carefree play of the coloured children whose homes then sklfl-9-'5 mg lower part. of Government Pond, decided the youngsters needed schoolinl: and Prom?”-" went about teaching them to read and write herself. . . Prince Edward Is-land's C01" lection of historic antiques which has been compiled by the 1- 0- D- E. Chapters will be an added in- terest during Festive Week. The auditorium of Prince of Wales College will become these sevcn days in July. our often requested museum for material of historic interest. The members of the three Charlottetown chapters are arranging an interesting display which will date back to the eariv Acadian diiys of Port la Joic. if your attic holds unopened cases and boxes . . . take an afternoon off, and open them. Valuable let- ters, paintings and records may be hidden for over a century or more, and not appreciated. A phone call to a member of the I- 0. D. E. will get you in touch with an appraiser who will advise you if your find is "valuable and historic." O O 0 My apologies to an Albany reari- cr for not answering her questions sooner. But. I must confess. I didn't know the right answer and have spent the past week settinz the correct information. She says; Dear E.M.D.: I wrote to you about a month ago concerning what color to paint some chairs and a little table. Jane to Mr. Robert John MacDonald on Saturday, August nineteen hundred fifty-one at three o'clock Saint George's United Church and afterwards The Granite Club. And to all June brides . . . my best wishes for a happy married life.-E.M.D. (Copyright Serial No. 91238, 1 Ottawa. 051) , - E Morning Smile & Pass the Time Away Two ladies were waiting at the bus stop. one was a smart, attrac- tive girl, the other was-well, not attractive, and of rather uncertain age. "What!" exclaimed the other lady. "smoke in public? Why, I'd sooner kiss the first man who came along the street!” "50 would I." retorted the girl. "but have a cigarette while you're waiting." j....:.j..--1 ' Mr. and Mrs. David Philip Young request the honour of your pl'ESPYi(' at the marriage of their daughter Previously, I had tried paint re- l Graduates Of Not re Dame Academy "41 mover with poor success. Now I W"? have found a brand trhatk Igivcs J4 u N 1,, g' . better results and I t in cm 3 -5! -2: 7:. A nag or remove the point without ttiio F i” wt 553 h .- . Of ou-so. it W-. run; ....'.: tint L c)-J , . . . . , i1.1.:'icbeeC?:3seeasyv tocgci, the woo'l A L 0 13"” ea" glilfgaleg floss Doucette, Bette Clair, Rita Sinnolt, Frances Pet- Marie Hagen, Camella McCar- enureh, free. I do not mink it Macconnell, Anne Fii.Zp3iiPlCk.'Deo::1S& i;::l;arg0n;;;:lricc (l:lvlao- zrsl; Tlhird Roi;i(- Vera Tren- ville; Fourth Row-.Mirla.m Mac. anything but common hardwood Mary Farmer, Barbara Walsh. Ma;,'D0;,aI'd Norm" Sh ' Aaie Nfm' Me Me enmv Bafbarl Isaac, Reina Peters, Etta Mac- lmcham but I W,” pref" ,1 1., Betty Smithy Joan Bulmerp Helen l MacDonald. Jog iav;-z,Q Ilflll al cCue, Gloria Feehan. i Bertha Donald. Mary Rose MacDonald. paint. Can you tellpnie how many MacDonald Darlene Guru I Em? M W an en ui an. Mocarthy. Kathleen Garnihum, Lorraine Howard. Marlene Roper, coats of varnish will be required - .Y- 5 - Cl am-s. blephanie Le-l Mary Matters, Irma. Wilson, Myra Griffin, Florence McCabe. and any particular brand. I have . natural color but would like some- , ... thing a little kdarker if possible; if ' . h B d Y i but not as dar as maiolznny. . - 1 ' ,, . M I brief word is you; .lWl.d-lVli,)rl'!lI'illi':Z . s al 0 Y nngg S A Coffee Will 6 5” lC19"- 3'” ,, . , IA 8: Jame. W. Barton. nu). 6 M . G 3 in mm. you.-A Country.Subscriber. 3 "V 5” m""' "'"""" l”" 2.12; C gx V: Hx & x6 i n or on M n O .n..”.x-n.-in Ssh. . it mu-A . .m& us”.-Zsx . By WILLIAM BOGART . One of my friends has jus.'. ' . coiumbmes finished R chair which 5,” scraped And now the forms to shape the. MLETIAG pTHl-I I-100i) V (Continued) ' gi . -h d It turned out to barn-foundation of ccincietc are SEEDS or CHILDREX and Wlms 9 - develo 1 under m K.” d A-down the old world garden path be -8- blond" hamwo9d'l man WOtkmpafIi1sghl of vi" D e nu: TllaeS- It is lo-tunate that most motli- "Only one of '-he frames is any they mm E”""'"3 ”.”"”.l S'”"”.”""” . r M 1, ud PA 'f” 1", N . i .. I-d fd h , s , r, good” me 9. mm, ,d ..w .1, Pale fragile figures in their silken clear Varnish is beautiful. Thtis Ls mu-chu !er.i p 51 we a hays fllld vi; L0 -11) .01 tli!l':lmsBtEVd lo iglornlg have. to Chai; 0 urn tsav .1 es gowns her method. Clean uith.pz;1in rd. f p o nertst in any Vprolest anou llleplglns b'il'l.1Blil.i?(lil'l m vevu h V L 5 e v3ig(3'S. c That shimmer somy Mm an hr mover and then smooth nit san o carpentry, we found 0111 steps of foocnxc 0' 3 -lei I'll F9" i 9"? 0 lfe 56133131913. Lc-ts ner ngm paper or the edge of :1 piece of leading us ihimer more thamiiiailitalii their proper weight and make it a dozen shots each. D0 A5 muse” red and sold their lllatle glass. kBen:ui;cl:at&li:h:l;ge1rl: gncctan: onullltle pretfexth today. grave Elli?1zlasilfenEllt:1eP;'li:l;li)(:olfI(:;: )'0llY(l:'ani.hi.0tlf'fy f'ii:,5l.':I"h d beauty Grow” a cean rats a - - us a ear ie ring 0 l e saw 11'. I" . I u s oo irs o niiy cal . ' no nicks: for you know Yfllm "W severing the new boards, the cx- the number of calories to be taken; '1 want to sho.v you up." Md ”tx:'gr5 "ma, 1” bmmm pink would do to your? i'll-1l'”- Till? perienced gap of me hammer and daily or the exact amount of the walker lay down on the ground it 3, dmau 9' 1 , b takes a 101 Oi Tubbllll-'v bl" "f we” know that olice more. though as l3Fl0ll5 loml 5l-l1ilI---l3li019ln5- laughing, and supported himself W h sen er grace n even maze Wmh ”- The" ”'"'.', ""5 l5 a result of circlimslalices, we lil- siarclivs. fats. liquids and mlner-, on his left elbow. The rifle WES, may swayl . smmnhed ta 3 .'w0d mmgh. and ,” tle expected. we are being privil- M5. mm l:m3mi"5- Th” 13 "WW5? a single shot weapon that had a They Mtg” '0 Musper each to pattern showsnn tile gram. Ell-3 aged to see another long dream of child specialists have taught moth- be” arrangemem like 3 Springj em .- mm W" it a gentle going eve:-hwith S?l'hd the umners on the way to being Us rm principles of mum feed. mid. Theirlsecletis as the evening fol. DHDEL Then comes . e varns . tea” d, M ,- h I ing and by adding mole proteins- Th hi I H g g 0W5 55' . - - - She'uSed 8 Satin Varnlsh 70' 3 dim give zfhm. ,,s,;',';ffcel Em 32:33: Iilflili. eggs, fish-to the daily diet; -ioadeed ga,;n0v;,;1:;1adf:' '9 "Then sleamins stars peep finish, giving the chair four coat-:. one or me other mus-t leave to al- as me child grows and plays more, like smootbhnes. The ghpt i 20'" through the listening trees, After eachncogt pthad ii;"ied.s lend to mejcans 0.. the mrnnng the youngster grows in health, evenly mated Land Oniwoseomfgg While 1;iler shafts of moonlight again 5n'l00 0 l Wl 3 f . . . .' weiglit and strength. , i . C0 dly 731 Daper. When the fourthlcoat hazi glislwxsoriizgefo X;:inI:a:?l: 231131: In her book "Nutrition and Phy- :5-asmoog? Goal Johnny m0”5”t- And bathe the 'columbine.s in rad- (med she 53” n- a .waxmg. TM for mangels an annual ceremony 5'-Cal Witness” Dr' Jean Ewe” Whgen Vifaike f ih d h I mnce bright finished produoctolsoleany love y' it is interesting and sometimes Stmes than in adults me daily di h' I Am: ewe Climb. outlining them agnmt the old food requirements are felt to be e ” is ”e”- 5”'"'3- 1” Change grey wall. pathetic to watch. For straight these must be, and left tidy by of Summersirle you supply as For Miss G. W. who asks. "Could suitable wording for Wcdding in- his industrious hands. "Cree!" we vitations?" I've looked up the overheard hlm direct the team. following: as close by we fed our turkey poulls in their pen. And "Haw! hawt" in a tone of anxiety as they moved along the stretch of field. Alice Granddaughter, who had been at our heels, quickly climbed the short ladder which led to the en- trance - and took her out of reach of a curious sow, idling about there in the orchard, to ask: "Now why does my grand- ! father say words like that when r :- he follows the team?” "To tell . tell the horses to bear to the right BOHOP English gor left and so make the rows straight" we replied. she laugh- 37 I. G Williams g ed lightly as his voice echoed in , VwV&'mv&bv the peace and serenity of our valley. "Well, if they know what 1. What is wrong with this sen- it means" she observed sagely tencey --He 5”,-ched eVe,ypi,ce "that one up in the pasture with for his watch, and at long lost. her mother. does not know is found it." thing about it! And" she smiled 2. What is the correct pronunc- "F011 d0n't 58)! Words like 01058 1-0 iation of "lozenge"? a tractor!" It was all too true. 3. Which one of these words is Even at Alderleii, these once misspelled? Chiffioricre, chinchilla, fllmlllllr term-B heard at the field- chlvalrous, cliicanery. work are already passing. -i. What does the word "impos- ture" mean? - - - 6. What. is a word h inni with imp that means "tlei:eEi.e:l8- Presemly R017 "m9 9'0 help 3'- ' l the sowing of mangels and this mg to occur soon"? interval was spent enjoyably by the twenty-fifth Ayswgns the children. who in the sunshine 1. say, "Hg searched every- and warmth of the day, like so where for his watch. and finally ma"? Duplble-5. Played happily about. Sometimes one rode with (mind it-" 2 Pronounce ioz-erij. a James on the roller, which firmed so in on, e as in end, accent first syllable. 3. Chifforlier. 4. A fraud; the drills. It was interesting for reception. "His imposture was re- us to note that later when a choice of riding on it as far as vealed at the trial." 5. Impending. -NeedIei:raft- - FOR THE HOME .. EXTRA DUTY DRESS You'll especially like. this an- semble ” it has the trim fit.- ted jacket. that gives a suit-look for the street . . . and the simplic- ity that takes to many fabrics! By itself, the suiilbsck features flared basque lines. No. soot is cut in sizes 12. 14. 16, 13, 1). 3. 38, 40 and 42. Sin 1!, I yards 35-inch or 455 yards 39- Inch. Bond silo for each PA'l'l'l:R.N which ' ' ' complete guide. Print Your Name. Address. and style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. postal unit, or sons number your address. Address Pattern no Charlottetown Guardian. Psttem No. 3034 thins Addfell Province .i iiliw (limi- :i.iiiii.ii Haxiiiiix 9"! (5-I11 sawing ' Include ' in Department Rob's, or in the truck thither, was open to granddaughter she with- out any hesitation and with ob- vious delight chose the former. returning home in is seventh hea- ven on horse-hack safe in the circle of her grandfather's arms. . . . The pair of kittens receive extended outings these days. From the loft they are carried to visit at the house across the lane or to this one where as a, quiet family they rest in the sagging depths of James' old armchair. not Buttercups gathered along the stream have been brought to us In a glittering bouquet and cou- sins of theirs in wide golden cups are blossoming now in g border, Memory peonies are unfolding, and the bleeding heart, which ac- cording to granddaughter "never should be" is full of its strange delicate plumes. "Give me 3, piece Of lhlt. Ellen" a recent visitor to Alderlea begged, "is sprig of southernwood and a few blades of ribbon-grass, and I'll think rm a child again!" "And a red Peony?" we suggested. "Yes' she nodded. "and a red peony!" xn- triguing Jack-in-the-pulpits are preaching their sermons in the shade of ii golden willow. And their exit? we fancy of a lad who carried loaves and fishes; of seeds that fell too often "by the Wayside": of love and life and laughter and tears, and beyond 1 river, Journey's end. Until tomorrow - - Diary .. Good-night. . . . . HALIFAX -1GP)- Singers throughout the Maritime Pavin- res will be offered a try-oiit for the Nova Sculls Opera Association on June 20, prior to the association's second performance of "Madame Butterfly." Each singer must have a complete aria prepared. just right. when there is a state of poslt'ive health and the weight neither increases or decreases. In children weight should not remain stationary: they should be mak- ing rorisistent gains in weight h throughout the growing period. though not at any constant rate. Physicians and physical directors know that the gain in weight and height as the boy or girl approach- es puberty (12 to 14 in girls and 14 to is in boys)-is two to three went across the target. And he was amazed when' the one good fraine to replace it with the fresh sheet. All but one shots had been bull's-eyes. watching him. the target for your turn." "Let me," Johnny said. Handing Walker his bridge rifle. he to the e removed the stiff paper from and started of Nick Walker's He glanced back. saw Walker A peculiar prick- -E. A. Vassie. , Columbines are now blooming and they are easily grown from seed; there are many varieties and colors. and these perennials are suitable for sunny or shady pliices in the garden. Columbiiies talze their name from the Latin (columbai mean- ing a dove. The scientific name iof acquilegia shows that it sug- times as rapid as at the periods before and after the approach of Continued on page 11 iitiiii x M , Sponging Neighbor Deal FirmIy.Wiih' Friendly Grafier DEAR DOROTHY DIX: What is the remedy for a Ipongini neighbor? We, have one who virtually lives on the community. She is always borrowing bread and butter and canned goods, and gm wanders through our houses taking the new . ngazines and books in have not had time to read ourselves. She never returns anything ' She sends her children over to us to care for when she wants to go downtown to the movies and they forage in our kitchens because they are always half-starved. Worst of all. she is that pest-a morning visitor-who dfops in when you are balli- ing the baby or planning the meals or sweepim. the floor for endless gossip about nothing. when she gives a party it is literally on the neighbor. hood because we are all called upon for contriliu. tions. This woman's house is unkept. She never . -. A waslles a dish until her whole supply is exhaust. ed and her floors need a steam shovel to excavate them instead or -. broom, yet she is strong and healthy and a college graduate. lvlini can we do? THE NEIGHBORS Continued on page 11 Sheis expecting a Fe glaiiizigmrzwm” Our diamonds will fulfill liar ovary oxpocioiion. Each and ovary diamond wo soil is ciioioii with utmost um and uloctvid for perfection quality, cut and color. lsly on our policy. We've won tho conhdonca of thousands like you. - JJ. Uaylos Jewellers For Four Generations Continued on page 11 puberty. In general it has been noted that the periods of most rapid growth are: Ii) during the first year, after which there is it grad- ual decline of rate of growth through the second and third years; (2) between the ages of eleven and fourteen for girls and fourteen to sixteen for boys, as stated above. Physicians and physical dir- ectors, whose duties include watch- ing that youngsters grow and de- velop ill a normal rate, know that if a child gets enough of the right kinds of body building foods. pro- teins, mlncrals, vitamins, he will grow at a normal rate unless some- thing is holding him back. If a youngster of normal weight has not gained or grown during an entire school year, September to June. then. if the food supplied is adequate in amount and quality, there is something wrong and the cause is diligently sought. It may be some physical defect such as adeiioids, infected tonsils. infected teeth or other infections. Occas- ionally there are emotional dis- turbances which interfere with sp- petlte and digestion. There is always a reason (more often several) for failure to gain which can be discovered by per- sistent search and the correction of which should leave the child free to gain. :'v-xox'7o:5:"rY.V'x-L6”.&'R'W0':tx 9s7x ' ;Housei1oid Scrapbooir By Roberts. Leo I Scratched Furniture Scratches on dark-colored furni- ture can be covered by wrapping a swab of cotton on a toothpick. and dipping into iodine; apply this to the scratches and when dry rub with furniture polish. Wallpaper Pasta A splendid pasta for wsllpaper can be made by mixing flour snd water to a thin paste. when mix- ture boils add is little powdered alum. Boil until the proper con- sistency for paste. i at m ,?Flli,lilli(:? ' i Save washclay wear and tear! SHIRIS AND siiiiis coiiil WHIliR..lASl l0NGEil -iiasiieii in minutes in NEW let Power LUX than those washed 20 minutes with otherwashday products "Willi seven in tho family, than any other soap." C055 loss to use -you get more soap than in any other washday product i HIS. Dlll NAOY. YOIONTO have plenty of shoots to wash. Now his loaves than so fresh and visits! Now tux is won- dorful in my washing niodiliio, and not o bit more expensive MII. J. OIPIN, LONDON, ONT. I "if niolios no fool good to no how wiiiio slim: and shoots get after only I0 minutes washing with New llll. it costs no more and how it does sovo woori Shoots lint don't woor out the way tiny mod to." It's true! Tests of all leading washday soaps in Canada prove it positively! Sheets and shirts washed 10 minutes in New J et-Power Lux get whiter. last much longer than those washed 20 minutes with any other wasbday product! Put Now I.ux in your washing machine. See for yourself -no other washday product gets dirt out faster and gets it out so safely! Save washing wear and tear. Save shirts, sheets, towels and table linens. Get New Lux now-in the large or the giant size. navel: sarong sucii wasuuvivowsa . WITH sucii wosiioiw uirsrv 1