.Wo'man is Realm.. f?A(iE IWO THE GUARDIAN MARCH 3, 1951 Happenings of The Week The King and Queen will begin their tour of Australia at l"ranan- tle, March 1. 1952. Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies ced. Menzies said the Royal party will leave Brisbane for New zealand May 1. 1952. after touring all the Aiutralian states. Princess Mar- garet "ill accompany her parents. Earlier this month Menzies an- nounced on his return from Lon- don that the Royal Family were ”delighted" with the draft ar- rangements. The tour was crigin- ally planned for 1949. but was post- po'"d because of inc: King's illness. I The King and Queen, accom- .pa.nicd by Princess Margaret. had lunch recently with Dana Wil- greas, Canadian High Commission- er in London. and Mrs. Wilgress. The luncheon marked the first visit by Their Majesties to the High Commissioner's new official residence. Once one of the most elegant town houses in "ayfair, the residence had 30 rooms, in- cluding a squash court and a cin- ema. It was badly bombed during the war and has since been re- modelled. Later in the day. Cana- dian newspapermen in London paid their first formal visit It I reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilgress. I I I The Governor General has re- ceived Mr. Nicholas Anissas, who presented his Letter of Credence as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Greece. Mr. An- issas was accompanied by Mr. Stefanos Rockanas. The Hon. It 3. Pearson. Secretary of state for External Affairs, and Mr. H. F. Feaver. Department of External Affairs, were present, and mem- bers of the Governor Generalls Staff were in attendance His Ebr- cellency gave a luncheon party for the Ambassador of Greece and Madame Aniss.as.. In Ottawa, Mrs. Louis st. Laur- ent was guest of honor at I lunch- eon held in the Quebec suite of the chateau Laurler for the dele- gates to the meetings of the Ad- visory Oouncil of the National Liberal Federation and the execu- tive of the National Federation of Liberal Women. . I Mrs. G. S. Inman of Montague, P. E. 1., vice-president for Prince Edward Island of the National Federation of Liberal Women oi Oansda, is at present in Ottawa attending the advisory council meetings of the National Liberal Federation. . . Mrs. 'lnmpbell south. of corn- wallis, N. 5.. who has been visiting for I few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mackay. in Rnthesay, N. B., is at present the guest of her sisters, Mrs. R. L. Hunter and Mrs. Peter Leggat oi Montreal. I I I F0 and Mrs. K. E. Lussier of Ottawa and their two small daugh- ters leave shortly for summerside to take up residence. . . . The meeting of the Young Peo- :ple's Society of 'St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Toronto. took the form of a social evening on Tuesday. February 20th, at 8 p.m. Miss Lena Mcl.ure. A.T.C.M., gave ,1 special programme. She spoke on "ideas for Your 1951 Citizen- "Ihlp Programme," correlating the idea of speech art with Rood cit- izenship. Five selections for the Itudy of dramatic values were given by Miss McLure. The Min- ister Rev. Paul Stirling, B. 17., (Edinburgh) and student assist- Int. J. Richard Moore, B.A., at- tended the m.cet.lng-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bordeni have returned to their farm 5! North River after having spent the pagc three months in Montreal end the Laure.nil:ins.. . Miss Michelle Raymond, R.N., of Boston, is spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond. Upper Prince Street. ' I I I Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Keith S. Rog- ers entertained at a dinner party .on Sunday evening in their Graft- on Street honlie-. "Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. Deiloll hntertalned from 5:00 to 7:00 0!! Saturday evening last It their biew home on Crestwood Drive. 4 I e I .-..Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould. on onday evening. . Mr. Mould'e lrthday. entertained at In in- His Worship Mayor MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald have as their guests. Mrs. MacDonald's niece. Mrs. Harold Dodsworih and her infant daughter, Nancy May of Halifax. I I I Mr. and Mn. R. C. Parent en- tertained az "Ravenwood" in honor of Executive Commissioner Mills of Ottawa and the local executive of the Boy Scout Association dur- ing Commissioner Mills' visit to Charlottetown. I I I Brigadier W. W. Reid and Mrs. Reid, and Field Commissioner and Mrs. Gordon Kerr also entertain- ed for Commissioner Mills. . - . Mrs. V. L. Dingwell has re- turned to Charlottetown from I visit to Toronto. I I o On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. 8. Earl MacDonald gave a tea in honor oi the wives of members of the Charlottetown hockey team. I -I I Mrs. Gilbert Dawson of Loggia.- vllle, N. B.. is visiting with Mrs. Guy Dalilng, Hillsborough Street. . . . Miss Lillian Duchcmln entertain- ed at bridge on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Gilbert Dawson. I I I Mrs. H. R. Large, West Street. who has been ill for ihe past month is improving and is con- valesclng at h.om.e. . Following the Evening Service on Sunday the teaching staff oi Trinity Sunday School gave a re- ception for Rev. J. T. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, assistant minister anrl his wife who have recently arriv- ed in Charlottetown. The recept- ion was held at the home of Col. and Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Upper Prince Street. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, were Rev. Mr. H. E. D. Ashford and Mrs. Ashford. and the Sunday School Superintendent, Dr. Lloyd Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. During the evening Mr. Irwin had the oppor- tunity to meet and talk with many of the church people he will be working with during his stay in Charlottetown. Presiding at ihe tea table were Mrs. J. L. Curran and Mrs. E. M. Found. while mem- bers of the Sunday School staff assisted in sqving. Mrs. Harold Smith, Rochford Street, entertained for friends at bridge on Friday. eyenlng. The Clothes Committee of the Spring Fashion Show arranged by the Junior Ladies' Aid of the P. E. Island Hospital. met on Wed- nesday evening at the home of the Convener. Mrs. W. W. Reid. with the directors of the Fashion Benefit. Mrs. Alan Macmillan and Mrs. Robert Large attending. Fol- lowing the business discussion tea was s rved with Mrs. A. L. Mac- pherso presiding at the tea table, and Mrs. A. Stewart Weir assist- ing the hostess in serving. I Hostosses It the Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. Sterling Giddings. Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. Inez Mutch. Sweetwood. I Mrs. S. G. Pulsifer has arrived by plane from Halifax to be with her daughter. Mrs. E. S. Chandler and family. North River Road. Mrs. Chandler's friends regret to learn of her sudden illness and all wish her a speedy recovery. Among recent guests at the Guild of All Arts. Scarborough. Ont., were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Manning of Cha.rlottetown. I The many frendx of Miss Isabel Jamleson will regret to hear she ha; been confined to her home for the past week. I I I I The hostesses at lhe Summer- slde Curling Club this Saturday evening will be Mrs. J. M. Logan. Mrs. G. Mulholland. Mrs. George Meikle, Mrs. Fred MacRae. M”- R. A. Horne and Miss Dorothy Daley. W . . Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Sum- merside, entertained on Saturday at her home in honor oi her daughter Donna's eighth birthday. when twelve young guests were present. The highlight, of the afternoon was the attendance at I Theatre Matinee after whlch supper was served. This includ- ed the candlellghted birthday clke and ice c:res.m.. Mrs. R. A. Home entertained at bridge at her home in Summer- side on TueId:y.ev.ening. Miss Mary Hogan and Miss 1-mal party for friends. Dorothy MecPhea left Summer- . MFBIDAY and mun cousumur Miss Camille Allard of ITUSSY COSMETICS ,will be at our Toilet Department this I We invite you to visit Miss'Allard and to discuss beauty problems. - g 3 A .mIllOe,llp"Ind have a free skin peiaoolily to . ilaclallan -' Iiiggine Wedding A New Waterford. Saint Agnes church on January 29th, was the scene oi a pretty wedding during Nuptlal Mass when Katherine Rosalie Kiggins. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Kiggins. Charlottetown, P. E. I.. became the bride of Gordon Boy MacLelian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macl..ellan. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father R. Campbell, P. P. Organist for the wedding was Mrs. Frances Mac- Donald. appropriate hymns were rendered by Ann Poirler. The bride entered the church with Dan H. MacPherson by whom she was given in marriage. She was becomingly attired in an egg- shell slipper satin gown featured with a lace Peter Pan collar, her veil was finger-tip length. she carried a bouquet of red roses with a shower of white sweet-peas. Attending the bride as brides- maid wasl Dolores MacLellan. sis- ter of the groom who wore a blue satin gown with matching bonnet. her bouquet was of pink carna- tions. Attending the groom as best man was Lauchlin Macliachern. Following the ceremony is rec- eption was held for the immed- iate families at the home of the groom's parents, the rooms were decoraied with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. Re- ceiving the guests was the groom's mother who wore a grey crepe dress with matching accesories and a corsage oi red roses. The bride's table was attractively ar- ranged with a. white linen table- cloth centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Crystal taper were used at both ends and vases of cut flowers completed the arrange- ment. In the evening a wedding supper was served at the home of th groom's parents. for immediate fr ends and relatives. The toast to the bride was proposed by Martin MacPherson and responded to by the groom. A large number of telegrams received by Mr. and Mrs. MacLella.n were read by the best man. . Mr. and Mrs. MacLellan have taken up residence on 26 George St. and have the best wishes for a long and happy married life from a host of friends and relatives. rmrmrm - gg Cooks Corner BAKED OMELETTI A wonderful dish! The omelette mixture rose to the tops of the layercake pans. developed lightly browned crust over the surface and held up well. even when out for serving. Yield-4 to 6 servings. 6. eggs, separated '35. teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons flour 1.6 teaspoon pepper 2 tabl chopped parsley 2 tablespoo finely-chopped onion Beat the egg whites, to which the salt has been added, until stiff but not dry. Beat egg yolks until thick, then blend in the flour and pepper; add parsley and finely-chopped, onion Add yolk mixture to beaten whites, and fold just enough to combine. Turn mixture into two well- greased and heated eight-inch round layer-cake pans and spread out. making the edges I. little deeper than the centre. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 de- grees. until a silver knife. inserted into the centre of one of the lav- ers. comes out clean-about 25 minutes. - , Modern Etiquette ll! Robert: Lee LMwmM:m-at Q. when one receives an invi- tation to an "open house," does this mean one is obligated to bring A gift? A. No. An "open house" is sim- ply an invitation to come and see the new home. It is neither ex- pected nor customary for the guests to bring presents. Q. Is it proper for a boy to ask a girl for a date if he knows that she is seriously interested in In- other boy? A. There certainly is nothing improper in his trying. Q. should a maid be addressed as "Jane" or "Miss smith"? A. she should be addressed as "Jane." -03, ul spin: 0'; Aopuow uo app ronio. Nawwwwx O I Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Summerside, entertained at mixed bridge on Saturday evening at their home on Summer Street. The Ladies' curling team: of Moncton, N. 8.. arrived in Sum- merslde on Wednesday evening and were guests of the local in- dieI' Curling .Club .on Thursday. Min Alberta Macl-larlane ar- rived in Summerlide on Wednes- day morning from Chicago. Illin- ois due to the lerlous illness of her mother. Mrs. Nathan lViscl.'Ir- SATURDAY uf. you. By Reuters News Agency N - Princess Margaret has suddenly forsaken the bright night life of London's West Ind. - The 20-year-old Princess was frequently photographed and headlined last year on her visits to night clubs and restaurants. But she has not been seen in one since before Christmas. The London evening newspaper star reported last ni ht that "the King is said to pre er that his second daughter should attend only private evening parties . . ." Buckingham Palace officials would not comment on the chang- ed social calendar of the Princess. Some members of the court circle were . perturbed last year about the kind of publicity Prin- cess Margaret was getting "through her enthusiasm for night life. They were particularlyy annoy- ed by one report that she danced the can-can at an American Em- bassy party. Princess Margaretrbliissingl West End Night" Life A. . as . II. B. H. Princess Margaret STD ) '. - C31?" E The Stars Say- - gTl-not Body Of Yours E By Genevieve Rumble By James W. Barton. bu). as-sexy W ;-2.9:-saw v v -ox. For Tomorrow AN unexpiected turn of events oi major consequence may switch into new grooves of accomplish ment. probably some original thinking, a stroke of genius, or other quick and sudden intellec- tual slant. This may attract the support and hearty cooperation of influential personages. Dramatic achievement may have surprising angles, with perhaps a bit of con- nivance or siratagem. But remem- ber this subtlety or undercover technique works both ways. if It II Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may be elated by an unforeseen culmination. which may have a radical and far - reaching influence on all contacts and ob- jectives in life. some clever think- ing along spectative lines, a flash of genius, may accelerate the tide of events. and bring the generous .su,,. ., perhaps needed capital. for development of ”the bright ideas." Invention. originality, nov- elty are in order, while at the some time there is an undertone or the pernicious. crafty. secret agree- ments. or other subtle and conniv- ing side issues. Keep alert to chl- canery. duplicity. A child born on this day, may have a brilliant inventive. creative intellect. turning into channels of novelty and originality. assuring it a LOHSPICUOIIS place in affairs. It may not be above expediency, craft or connivance. Day After Tomorrow The astrological forecast is for a fortunate and active day. - downward and out of the SEVERAL USES FOB. MINERAL OIL It is interesting to watch the phases through which medicines. drugs, and foods pass as the years go by. Not long ago calories were considered most important. then cairne minerals and finally vita- mins. In the meantime. as consti- pation is always an important health factor, liquid petroleum (mineral oil, paraffin) was found to be of great help as it mixes well with dry wastes of large intestine, and lubricatcs them so that the large bowel can squeeze them body. As the paraffin puts nothing into the body and apparently re- moves nothing of value from the tissues. it was considered a harm- less method of aiding removal of wastes from the large bowel. The usual dose is 1 to 2 tablespoons at be:ltkne:: if some of the oil seeps from the lower bowel. agar or other bulky but harmless sub- stance is added. To give the oil a taste. sometimes 20 to 30 drops of oil of peppermint are added to a pint of oil. In addition to acting as a lub- ricant. paraffin oil has been found to help in actual inflammation of of the gall bladder where there are gallstones with colic and other symptoms. The paraffin or mineral oil seems to stimulate the liver and empty the gall bladder in cases of slowness or slugrginess and thus takes the place of an ounce or more of cream or a. slice of fat bacon prescribed by some physic- fans to empty the gall bladder. Mineral oil is used in reducing diets to replace other oils or fats used in making salad or other The energies and initiative are. under high stimuli for putting over important objective: and on sound and enduring foundations. Work with avidity and concentra- ied forces and influences for long- range and substantial accomplish- ment: If II. II Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is. have excellent at ' for putting over ambitious plans and objectives. for solid. enduring and long-range cul-, minations. lnitative and enterprise are sustained by diligence. persev- erance. a sound estimate of de-' tails and system. Such combination of basic factors. pushed with en- ergy and initiative. assure rich and lasting returns. perhaps cooper- A child born on this day. is blessed with I sound, sterling and worthy character. with versatile abilities, constructive and endur- ing. for a successful career. with suitable increment for its persist- ent efforts. By Anne Ashley I wmW.w.&Xxxx&!&&b.( a Q. How can I remove spots of paint or rust from linoleum? A. Rub lightly over the spots with fine emery paper. Do not use enough force to injure the fabric or the design. Q. How can I make fudge light and fluffy? A. Add half I teaqaoon of bak- ing powder to the fudge after it has been removed from the stove. and this will make it light and fluffy. Q. How can I freshen black silk? A. sponge the silk well with black tea. cold and strong. Thenl iron carefully on the wrong side. dressings. However. there is I fly in the ointment in the use of mineral all; research workers have found that mineral oil removes some of the vitamins from the body. espec- ially vitamin A. and are advising against its use for this season. While it is true that some vita- mins are removed'from the blood and in some cases may cause roughness or other skin conditions. there is no reason why the indi- vidual cannot eat enough foods rich in vitamin A daily and so get all the vitamin A necessary and the advantages of mineral oil. too. Foods rich in vitamin A-are cod- liver oil. butter. cream. milk. cheese. egg yolk. liver. leafy green vegetables. yellow vegetables. tomatoes. . . . Mornmq Smile i mmw&:4-es an The Detail: N7x'N.v-"" "Have you ever appeared as a witness in a suit before?" counsel asked the girl in the witness-box. "Why, of course,” she replied. "will you tell the jury what suit it was?" The information came promptly: "It was I blue suit, with white collar and cuffs. and buttons all the way down the front." Speedy A man was known for his in- ability to think of anything to ny no women. His friends were amaz- ed when. the morning after meet- ing I strange girl It I dance. it was announced that he had be- come engaged. one inquired how it happened. "Well," said the tongue-tied one. "I danced with her three times and couldn't think of anything else to lay." THE JUNIOR - , of the PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL I Presents "A PARADE OF semis FASHIONS"; I I If the I . . ls-nine. A few for ”3i:a..:”. I . M": Ks” . memos snow QHARLOTTETOWN. HOTEL TIQIOII: .';QIf ,, mica :; siiu. Tiueogiyy IiiU"'WI'diiisdiYi . A M .LADlES' AID rLtziIi'8.-i aim I; In unis -ran-info wiu By this. liobfuerrs days will - have been spent. and March win have come in - March. month of variable moods. Ind often will! and reckleu. Yet Ilsoigay and re- pentsnt, and on the whole feared a bit, but Idmked Ind mo.Itly-be- loved. While we would be the last one to hasten the Winter-'I Plssiol. Io enhlylble it has been our good fortune togfind these. It the same time. the mere mention of March conjures up.lovIly Inti- cipations. . . Sun of day then "taking-I-Iioltt , daylight hours lengthening agreeably, crisp sparkling nights, serene mornings aglow with the magic of sunrise True. ls well. quick Itormsagainst the windows and wild winds o' March in the chimneys but passing soon spent. And now the farmwife can make progress with her planning in regard to the busier months to come - the sewing, the letting down of horns or it may be the shor The making of new curtains or other handwork against the housecleIn- lng season which "like death and taxes” is always assured. I I I And now we may plan for our garden -- our plantings. . . "You care more for that garden than you do for your husband. Annie" said Aunt Mary Maria." one spring in "Anne of Ingleslde" days. "My garden is so kind to me" an- swered Anne dreamily. .. then. realizing the implications that might be taken out of her remark. began to laugh... "Idea: Aunt Mary Maria" sdicl Anne gaily "I'm really not responsible for the thin!-5 I say at this time of the year. . . I'm always a little mad in Spring! " And so it is with some degree 'of madness, and with continuing enthusiasm. we think ahead to ours. Perhaps first of all we shall transplant I shrub which as outgrown its present location -or plant a new tree. Even if our efforts be restricted by want of space or it may be lack of strength, nothing we are sure will return better dividends in the way of en- joyment than time expended in a planting. though it be not It all extensive. nothing more than I single tree or shrub, a few bulbs or seeds. We remember now that one of the prettiest sights of last year. was I foundation planting of cal- endulas - the old-fashioned mari- gold of our childhood. These came into flower early and continued when others of their more select neighbors had long since passed away. These items we may plan for. now that March lies along the hills and valleys. I I I Very swiftly this week of ours has slipped away. so buy it -has been. And so Sprl.ng.like, we have a suspici-n that James and Mr. C. from the house on the hill have been expecting the Winter fields to green! Each afternoon, the lumbering continued at the other farm. until the entire lot of lum- ber has been cut and yapded to heaps in a field close by the wood- land, to await the hauling to the mill. It has been we appreciate. I vast endeavour for the two farm- ers concerned, to have complet this first step plst "the vision and the dream" of the new barn. . . And now March is here. ..with sun and shower and snow -- and winds to dissolve and "blow away." ”Blow. March, with mighty winds away. , , The outwcrn things of yesterday; sweep through the scul as through the earth. , And bear away the signs of dearth. Deld leaves. dead dreams and blighted hours; Clear hearts and fields for com. ing flowers! great wings, to Blow March with make room For life to bud and love to blcom! Take in your (light all wrongs, re. grets- Give place to hope's new violets.-" Until Monday - - Diary - - Good-night. . . . 9 xmwmm . ;eHousehoid Scrapbook ,3 ll: loborh up salt shakers It is much more satisfactory to have individual nit shakers on "19 dinner I-Ivble. rather thIn'plIce them It -intervals. You will not have the constant interruption: of requests for the salt during the meal. saucepan: The uuceiunn will last longer if dried after having been washed. 1'1 you wish you can dry them over the fire or wipe out with I 0191'! dry cloth. but be sure to dry them. - Bu-tr Sadne- If the wire Ind irongbed qmnge have become rusty, apply a coat of aluminum paint. x4M0 Better English Iiluwlllan (-Y.WV& P what in wrong with ma sin. tence "John is enamored with the .gi;i who i:v:aun:at door-."' . who co 9, pg-on . ietion of "in'iplouI"i-rnc "M 8. which one of word; 1: naiaenee. reoonciiabie. ' once. 4. What does the wary" mean? I. what in I with do that man "to new VIIIIC 0' T - 2 ANIIVIII r neon- , 4 recognis- narm DELIVEIIY--These quadruplefs were delivered at the m. of one per minute to 28-year-old Mrs. Harriet Papas, of Baltimore. Md, Edward Papas. 28. did his last name proud in becoming father of Lhg two boys held by nurse Laverne Reach. Ind the two girls held by nurse Mary Hill-gren. &u "”0"0l"l.”'X- we Famiiy Fighis Children Unwillihg Victims Of Perents' Quarreling THE. JUDGE of 9. Domestic Relations Court once appointed the children of D. quan-cling husband and wide as arblters of tneir parcnis' disputes and to keep the peace between them. This was a ruling worthy of Solomon himself in its wisdom, for if anything on eanh could shock a crazily Ingry man and woman, engaged in hurling in. sults at each other. into sanity and a realization of the crime they were committing it would be to see themselves as they look to their children , and to have their children's cold impartial verdict on their conduct Strangely enough the children's point of View never seems to occur to the belligerent couples who fight out every difference of opinion to the last bit- ier round before the horrified eyes of their offspring. They think they -have a right to pull off their fights on their own hcarihstones and that it doesn't matter that Junior and Mary have to listen to father call mother vile names and mother retaliate by accusing father of half the crimes in the calendar. As I general thing. these warring parents are not deliberately trying to discredit each other with their children. They are merely giving vent to their own tempers and revenging their own grievances. And they would -be genuinely Imazed to know that the result of their scrapping is to fill their children with I profound contempt for them both. Otxx. fl g).;4x,A”aa SIN THEY DON'T MISS MUCH Junior and Mary are not the senseless little dummies. seeing noth- ing and hearing nothing, that lhey appear to be as they eat their cereal and orange'julce while Mother and Father bawl each other out over the breakfast table. They are taking in every detail of the whole ugly scene. All the criminations Ind recriminations are registering in their minds and they are feeling sorry for themselves because they have to live in an atmosphere ofirancor and because things are never joily and pleasant at their house as they are Tom's and Sally's. and they are thinking that their parents are giving them I raw deal and drag- ging them into disputes with which they have nothing to do. There is not a day that there does not come to this column piti- ful and desperate letters from helpless youngsters who are being ground to pieces between the upper and nether millstqnes of their parents tempers. "What can we do to stop our parents from quarrel- ling?" they ask. "They never say a pleasant word to each other. It is always Just fighting over everything and saying meIn hateful things to each other and accusing each other of doing terrible things. There is never any peace and quiet. "We love both our mother and father. They Ire good to us and we don't want to take sides against either. We have a nice home and we could be so happy if only Father and Mother didn't fight all the time." And sometimes a'boy or girl will add a pathetic postscript say- ing: "it have got so nervous over my father and mother quarrelling all the time that I can't keep my mind on my books any more and am falling behind in my studies." And yet people with children think their quarrels with their husbands and wives are their own personal affairs! COULD TELL PARENTS OF! What these children whom the wise Judge appoinled to referee their pIrents' fights said to them. I do not know. but I can imagine them saying: Mom and Pop. have I heart. You brought us into the world without our asking for it and it is u-p to you to give us I fair chance to grow up into healthy. decent men and women. and we can't do that if we have to live in an atmosphere of hate that poisons us. and have our nerves wrecked by being in I perpetual row. How can we believe in truth and loyalty Ind high ideals and fine principles when we hear our.fIther and mother accuse each other every day of everything that is low and con-ternptiblef "Be a. sport. Mom. Maybe Dad isn't the Fairy Prince you thoufhi you were marrying. but he is I pretty good scout after all. sndlhe works mighty hard to keep us all so comfortable. Forget the thmls you don't like about him. Quit nagging him about all of his little way!- Don't always be bringing up all the subjects you know are like a red flag to I mud bull. We can't remember a single quarrel that YOU "id Dad have had, Mom. that you couldn't hays sidestepped if you h just gone out of the way to dodge trouble instead of running out-'0 meet it. "Why don't you use a little ofgthe salesmanship on Mom. Dad. ihii you do on your customers? Why don't you use the salvesprcuder A little instead of the hamnier so much? Mom would just purr und" your hand if you would stroke her fur the right way. "There isn't Iny sense in you Ind Mom qiuarrelll-ng the way 3'0” do. So we, your children. forbid you to do it. and sentence you 10 1” as polite to each other as you would be to strangers." -Needlecraft: - FOR THE HOME - TOWN AND couivmv In sewing ahead for your tun season wardrobe, what could be I better choice than the cotton two- piece which serve: for both town and country! Here. with I fitted Jacket to finish with long or short sleeves. No. 2047 is cut in sizes 12. I4. 16. lo. 2). 30. 3!. 10. 42. H. as and 43. also in suit. 4'56 yards 35-inch. Send see for each PA . which includes eompleia sowing . guide. Print Your Name. Add:-any and Style Number plainly. Be sure ,- to state else you want. include" postal unit. or one number in your address. , - Addreu 'PItfsrn De artnenl. 4.5. .-as : Tbe Charlottetown In.- i . 3 Pattern No. N47 - 1; . . Q4 jn .1 Rune : E v:'1Q;?'- as, word "u-bi- ' beginning I ilznmew"-ta:e.auv :42 .s1.:u-