__ _ _ 11-h! RWN cuhgmpiv _ APRIL 10. 1929.‘. _p ° (C: cecwv“ ._ 2; __v "Z Litérol ., v an’; Re aim‘ '1. Social an' Personal z, L Ellen's Diary h oily-an "Alderlea". for lhéfg as on m Island farms, dill 9nd does no always come with the ht. No doubt. Ill!!! c! my entries will seem Ofimmtmlllaco. I may write: “This warping "James found Alderloa Nvl-ls foal or Ker-bane I myself dis- covered “ f tlamb." AndI am certain to record the date the est daffodil pushes its earth- ORANGE PEKOE Canada's largest selling fine QUALITY tea! "m; Logan, Swift's‘ famed home eccno~ dumb“; wggklyflllfllfll twill“ ' m is a regular feature ‘oi’ this page. l-Wlt 1'04’ [j Monk Logan Living £9“ Leisure [The \V0man's Realm NEW CliAllM hum numberless sources all liveli- hess springs, From snow-covered mountains to wine ' and for us mortals t0 to see. And now here's new splendor of which I must tell: Ellen Elizabeth can't pronounce "l." Her "l's" all “y’s" at the start of a word. ‘Which makes it. the loveliest speech ever heard. Her India are "yadiee." The little , e. In her rarold-flre utterance comes out. as ‘ " And go sweetly H. sounds that I say as we Ellen “flllizsbeth can't pronounce lhe writes me s "yetter" and over m . As I scistle toJead it. she begs for a "I yovc you!" she tells me. Has Heaven above A richer delight than such innoc- ent love? Like magic. this holds us all fast inl ape z Iilen Ellubeth can't pronoun“ L —-!idirar A. Guest. Interest in Niriaki lfxMiss Nora of s Indian girls who have been trained mg manned u wen-baby nurses. ca th Canadian Mothercraft So- hy 9 been expressed bv H91‘ Elizabeth. to Mrs. ‘ the Her Majesty seeinx 8n more. w. Fbllowlntpleeirull. writ- mwy; coun‘. 0i the ?ggglheyyork being donaec by the Can- ldoiun Mothcrcraft Society.» PIJPIL COMES FIRST , to the child in lolgglilirggre important "w" what happens to the subject mat- ter with which he is dealing. Kl?- plgres Dr. J, G. Althousc. chief director of education for Ontario. . intelligent and 001151-5- fltcnt indoctrination _ the BchOOI-B is suggested by Dr. Akhouse. Book-care starts with proper handling Here are some tips for prolonlzm! the life of your books. Never snaD I new °° We“ Open the book slowly. turning bMk a few lcaves at s. time. pressini gently nlong the inner margin to avoid breaking the binding. Don't allow popnks to lean as this 31115 bi d . "Dent rilxvircrgwdgbooks on a shelf nl bl filled. gclgvetsheuebgokg pvlllthya boollefld- l I High spirited “fund colors" and the fiesta colors comprise cheer- gold, rickey lime. gay fuchsia. play- Dill, Joy tllrqilOls. restrve orange. happy green, iollv red, bonito. cor- al, rlo turquoise. tropics lime, cor- iiua pins, matador blue. encanio .gold, fandango orange, prado '_i.l“:ll, marimba. violet and viva SEWING MACHINE GADGETS How many of us have all the attachments of our sewing mach- ine but neveir use any of them? It is only a question of learning how and a half hour at the shOD Whfle the machine was purchased would save many hours of labor at home. 1 aside and the forsythle ou her golden bells call- ing the wee folk once again beck to their fa dances. lng slowly and majestically the trees the east and of glori- ous sunsets behind our everlast- mg hills; of the burn that winds through Alderlea, finally gather- ing strength to turn and old old mill wheel. The seasons too must have their place here and while time is, there will be a seed-time and a harvest. There will be so much that is beautiful to record in this Diary of mine. Mists at dawning, fra- grance of clover, June rose-buds, klhe by the stream-side, the flash of swallows wings, "Bird eventlde" Autumn's colors winters quiet. so much th dear and lovely in this Island Province of mine. I shall record my family's comings and goings for ones family is so definitely a part of onesc . I shall write so happily: “Jamie spent this day with me." His parents Rob and Kfiwlyn and _his Uncle Jack — and Jeanie, across the lane — will many times find their names in- scribed here. Neighbors and those HINTS ON ETIQUIETTE If cake is soft and sticky it should be eaten with a fork. CHOCOLATE’ STAINS Where there ore children there are always chocolate stains. These stains can be removed from suits and dresses by Slightly moistening borax and leaving it on the fa ric for several hours. ‘rhis applies only m white materials as the borax may take the color out of a poorly dyed material. GRILL! AND GIIDUCIIES Doing light housekeeping and a grill . I talk oiiiisgin tio '.i.¢"i='u3“°? t ea a n ity to contrive ekci n gaiycoolted on one oi- twp afi- cooklnfi sever-a vege s together for terestlng flavour. For instance. mash together pota- toes and tumiph or carrots‘ and 0 Illi- E15. not so hear- and wayfarers will also find their way to these pages. Of the remote past there will be no trace, other than that part which subconsclouslév influences the happenings of his day, day which at dawn I held to do with as I pleased and which even now has almost entirely slipped away beyond recall. Of t fu- ture I can only write fimcifully I confess I approach it somewhat tlngmealstlmtd apprehensiveiy- However, I am confident when I have reached roads end I shall b, able to say: "For me, llfe was good." There will be dear delightful in- cldents to relate and Just as sure- ly there will be heart-aches and ful and terrible days will be re- corded here. And I hope - oh so much! — that I shall one day write: “This day the enemy laid down her arms”. It will come. I fancy at HIV)’ Don't let the $1M of your “gelley" get you down . . . of the cook on s. corvette! OUGHT TO Bl Did I tell you about the time my pal Sandy McPherson went m to Aberdeen? He sat in the train for three hours without saying c word. Then the bloke opposite thought he'd start a bit of a conversation, and he said. “A very tiring journey isn't it." “Aye." Bandy said. ought to be for three teen and eleven/pence A colored soldier “was busy around th wrong end army W0- nrule when it suddenly til-shed out with both feet and Large and heavy books should be in! laid flat. ANNOUNCE r-‘nosrv SHADES Now that spring has arrived the Textile Oolor Card Association: ap- parently thinks that fall can not be far behind. Today it announced its tinctlve colors for autumn, 1044. the following: Frosty pastels such polar white. frosting pink, icicle lue, lemon snow. aillrlwl- 1MB. luster aqua, haze coral and rost- bea .wlho tth imlck, fel- lownrghilsrl streltagher End sllarwkd o . i boy opened his eyes the ree over- ling around below the h his h , he en- “ g but empty " wdy, Imwdy." he moaned. "1 ain't hit de ground yet." The first night airmail flight was made in i921. the end of a weerying day. er- hflPs I shall be writing here, or maybe, my knitting laid aside I shall be idly waiting for the late news as so many on this Island do. And when I've heard. my glasses will be so misted, I shall not sec James in his arm-chair. nor meet his gaze. But the lum in my throat will be from gl nese, for then I shall rejoice with every woman in this whole wide world. And when we've heard the very last note from the Carmen's Hymn oi’ Praise we shall retire to sleep, for all our cares will finally have passed away. To this end I shall work-end pray. And so I have written these first pages in my Diary. Tomorrow I commence to record the day by day Alderlea. Wh will tomorrow bring? Diary-Good Night. 'er...~.:r - This War-Four Years Ago By The Canadian Pres: law-British naval l0, to force of five destroyers attacked rior German force in Narvik 81109 Fjord; sank one f‘ des and seven supply ships, and aged three German destroyers. The Netherlands and Belgium took pre- cautionary measures against pos- sible German invasion. DATE BY POUND Dam palms produce from 100 to 400 thoyer dam pounds of dates s. year. i Wins by its Natural Flavor! i, l‘ Irs the nalurclnos: of its rich, chocolazey flavor that makes Baker's Cocoa so tempting. And because Baker's exclusive process gives you us! cocoa, with nothing added, ifs just as whole- 'some and nourishing as it is delicious. You can depend on the unvarylng high quality of ‘ Baker's Cocoa. For over 175 years of experience goes into its making. A wonderful food-drink . . . a grand ingredient-for cooking and baiting, tool grocer. For finest flavor, for smooth creamioaa, prepare Baker's Cocoa according to package directions. Each thrifty one-pound package makes up to 90 servings. Order from your BAKER’S COCOA I 1 r ;_//,r Inn/l / <1’ 'Q././.-.'a/.’£¢%f///74 I.-’/ '" rvm cu’, I shall wrte oi the sun march-, OVGI‘ ' doings at a Dorothy Dix Says- at lsl !HOW TO PREVENT HUSBAND FROM FORGETTING BIRTHDAYS One Woman Says She And Children Talk About Anniversary Weeks Ahead DEAR DOROTHY DIX-You get many letters from women who feel that heir marriages are failures and that their husbands do not love them because they never remember anniversaries. Their husbands are good, kind, generous men who provide them with every comfort and lux- ury. but they never give them presents on their birthdays or their wed- ding days, or Mother's Day and even at Christmas they always give them a check instead of buying something for them that would make it a. real present. this u not indifference on the husband's part but lust he way I prevent it Ls bv beginning to talk about my rthdny weeks ahead and setting the children to zzscusslng it at the table so that the mutter is brought so continually to mv husband's mind that he cannot forget it or ignore it. I advise other wives to try this plan. HAPPY WIFE. ANSWER-No doubt this plan will work The experience of millions of wives goes to show that the average man can be named into doing practically ins» But whv a. present that a husband has l0 be bfldllered into giving has anv sentimental sill- niflcance to the recipient is a mystery that lies hid- lilEIl in the wifathomed depths of feminine psycho- 08y. I feel sure thoughtlessness. Nobody can explain it. nor can anyone offer even a plausible guess as to why the great majority of women lav such morbid stress on the t they do. Thev are sncrosant with month's notice . . essary notice has they refuse to move you may take the necessary steps under Provin- clal law to secure possession of trees this have been . when the nec- been yen and . producer's rup are required to register eir lwal ration boards. Q. what am I simrposed to do with enypty vegetable earls? A. A s ai department outside the W e Prices and Trade Efiardhailbeencfltwlmtgdietizvlwith e. you e canvas.‘ you should get in touch with your local salvage conunittee. B AND FIARMALADE OATMEAL powder, 1 teaspoon salt. l vanilla or it teaspoon cinnamon. Beat the 688s well. addmsugar and . Add vanilla. Chill very well, Roll out on floured cookie canvas (or roll into balls and press flat with bottom of floured canvas covered cimibler). l teaspoon marmalade on if of the cut-out cookies. Cover CHECKS DON'T SUFFTCE No mere check suffices. even though it. ls written in three figures. l must be some article that he is presumed to have picked out himself. . it isn't. in the least what Maria wanted and she returns it’ the next day and frets the thing she is hankering utter end that she could have bought the first place on her charge account But this little ceremony has to be gone thmiuzh with because in some occult way, known only women themselves. it preserves the aura of romance about marriage, somehow, for them and izlvcn them a chance to flaunt their husbands in other women's faces, Manv a" main who thought he was presenting his wife with an electric ice box for an an-l ‘Iléi/BISN? present would be surprised to know how often it turns into a - r coa . A n by many details. it his other worries by ivcrs because it is an to rm in the phone and order . And like a good American husband _ emorandum of the days that must. be observed she is on to her job she attends to it and wife boasts comiplacently that John never forgets. curious creatures. wives. . _________ SUCH MARRIAGE WOULD BE TRAGIC DEAR. MES DIX-I am w be married in a month to s divorced man with a child. The reason that I am pretending to love this man and am marrying him is that I am tired of people calling me an “old maid” and asking me whv I don't ilet married. Mv h ‘lpeccts me to take the hild To a practical Tied, can I get him now that I don't we shall I do? . nt the child ANBWERPII you have any heart or w. science. or honesty or dec- ency about you, don't go on with s. marriage that is bound to wreck the lives of all concerned in it. You will be miserable if vou marry a man you do not love, and you will look back upon the time when vou were free and wish you were an old maid again. The man will be unhappy when he finds out vou do not care for him and married him only in order to write "Mrs." before your name. I-Ie wlll hate you when you arc unkind to his little helpless child and scheme to rid yourself of it. And worst of all. you will bring the wrath of God down upon your heed if you are a cruel stepmother. for He has pronounced a. special curse upon those who ere unkind to children The Job of the stepmother is at best. a hard and an ungrateful one. It takes aéot of n is half seer and half saint. arid loves her‘ husband well e herself to his haminess and the well-being of his a . should ihinllg: TOO MUCH DOG DEAR. MJES DIX-We have been married just s. vear. has always been crazy for a doll. so I got one for him.. But now since he has this pup he spends all his time doing things for it. making a. house for it. taking it for walks and so on. I-Ie eems to have no time for me. I am’ writing you tn ask what I should do. an I desire to have mv hus- bands time devoted to me which he did until this pup came into our lives. . What should I do? Should I get rid of the DUE‘ nlpltgc ANSWEE-Well. Mrs. Mac. I think if you get rid of the pup you will get rid of your husband et the same time. As long as vour hus- bdnd de ' ring around the vard building a dog house 14:1 taking it for a walk .vou hay; friend My husband old adage: love me. love mv dog. That still goes. If one with your hireband vou have got to share in h e l-iobbiee and amusements and especially. vou have to feel toward his pes as he does. Many a wife has shut her husband out | nf her life Wl10ni1E shut his dog out of cuse on ngllgj lggiiiriwevzkiglriinma. F’ ¢QIP " Earl of Athlone. Governor General, and Princess Alice will lesve Ot- tawa April I for a tour of western . was announced today. They will visit Jeqier. Victor s. Vancouver. Westmg-aster. OTTAWA. April 'l—((0Pl—>'I‘he N YOU CAN'T BEAT Trail, Kamloops, Ca - in Ht dlled . cewamzn ne cepitalaerir . bout 8 minutes. Wa . cookies closely while baking. for overbaking spoils many a batch of potentially Rood cookies. FIRE BUG IN’ HALUAXT HAI-IFAX. April 7 — (GP) — Au ties are s K fo suspected firebug in connection with a $42,000 clothing stm-e fire and other recent blazes here. it was disclosed tonilht. llow to rollcvc MONTHLY male Wealui Which mart important ofgdfll. Zrakenrogu- larly—Pinkham'a Compound helps build up resistance ltllna such BYIIIPTDBII. "hcussnds helped. i Cl’ fl DESIGN N0. Beautiful rose d in filet ochet is a. real old avorlte for scarf. Pattern No. llel contains complete instructions. I To order pattern: Write or sen sbo ltur with ' vepc e Vffllfulilw n3 llOl ad with l0 cents stamps Needlework Char ottetown Guardian. ' Design No. Idol NAMI--_-_--—_- ITRIZITADDRBB --—-~' . Form 0f Government - ABIDINGTDN -- President Roosevelt asserted day that the principle of self-det- ernment with whom there must be l1, and you'll ii‘ fit of the slightly make. dim valuable hlnu each Mom!!! Carving a For c chicken, d: Willi other . mash, gccd carving is vilcl fo avoid wcsiel The firs: essential for carving poultry is the same as any other meat-a sharp knife! If you have a special poultry knife (one with a thinner blade than the ordinary carver) so much the better. Bu: my carving knife will serve ifi! i: really Jbarp. First inset: the fork firmly with a prong on each side of the breast bone. Next, make a downward cut between the body and the thigh nearest you, twisting the knife to separate the leg from the body and expose the joint, which can then easily be severed. Still keeping the fork in place, remove the wing. You are now ready to slice the breast and in a large bird, to cur slices from the you willnowprobablylisveenough and emcient distribution thigh. For an ordinary family meal; ' Roast Birci meat carved to supply portions for everyone. The normal portion should include some light, some dark meat and dressing. The other side of the bird is treated in the same way as required. The wish- bone may be included in firsfor second portions. . f: I A SIMPLE DRESSING IQR f ‘ CHICKEN k 4 cup: freshly made bread- crumb: 6 tblpr. fine flavoured fa: l tbsp. chopped pmiey 1 to 4 rbsps. chopped onion l tsp. powdered thyme or ' (optional) A little milk or stock Salt and pepper 1c rate 1 egg (optional) ' Mix the dry lcgredientl, molifeh "with mllkorercck and eggiflsedil , .. l ‘SWIFT CANADIAN CO. LIMITED’ a Dominion-wide organization devoted to the conservation of Canada's food resources F. ll. ll. Would Let Frnch Choose Own W . April 7 — (AP) (o. tion is the core of American cl Iilberatiliu. Mr. Roosevelt's position has been stated formally to the British lfov- n t th d to be is!‘ ed Briileiemkgniillne; ghleeg of staff lie- fore ths invasion of Western Eu WW. As Yet. the British have made no reply. Need l IIDAD -~ ' IOULDIIID LOOK 'I'|'iat‘ smart note in . m. 1:: like the built-HID waistline. A very easy style to in size l6 requires 3 fabric for J and 2 yards ed blouse. ‘a transfer pattern. motifs suitable for No. 3734 including 21 applique. sewing guide. t your Name. Addreel and Style Number plalnly- Be sure to state also wu wish. , m r. the A" u..." new" iCUTfiUflAl 1 MONTREAL. lottetown man, ‘Today's discussion the French question by the gilfsldlelnt at a. new; conference was first since us announced March 17 that he hm arrived at a decision. It coincided with an llnoement in Lmiddh that Edward R. Stettlniua. under- secretary of state. had arrived there for conversations with the British Fore Office. Mr. Btcttlnl seek to clarify the Amerl __ tion to the British and. if nece cry, urge an early decision for jol t ac ion through the combined chief! of staff. - 1 April ‘I - A Gian David McLean. has been awarded a scholarship at M6- Glll University. Mr. McLean is the son of Mr. null Mrs. William McLean. ‘ He is attached to the chemcai research department of thesuniver- sit and this is the secgnd scholar-v sh p he has W011. 1 lecraftf For [he flume ‘,|l‘.l‘ fiflli llllilflllldl ITI-——iVlf$.——-