u; PAGE TWO ii while in duoilig Princess Inim- beth and gincess Margaret to local Sea Ranger-sat Torqufly. DEV- onshtre, Miss Sylvia Clarke, Sea Ranger commisskner for Etnglalnd received a telegram saying he? nlother Mrs-Piers Clarke, had died. Miss Clarke asked the ‘primesses to excuse her and hurried home. Sunday she recalled a sympathetic telegram from_lil_e ‘princesses. At the ball givcn by the Lieuten- ant-Governor .0! British Columbia and Mrs. W. C. Woodward at G0"- ernment House Cvictoria, in honor d Their kcellomies the Govern- or-General and Vlscountcss Alex- ander. Hel- Excellency wore a white crepe gown rut on long straigitt lines, heavily e-clustcd with white sequin embroidery and a sparklirl; diadem in her wait. Mrs. Woodward was wearing a gown of sliver lame embossed with a tulip design. o o o l-iotii J. D. Hyndrnan of Ottawa celebrated his 72nd birthday Morl- day with the good-wishes of family and friends. . Major General Ernest G. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks are expected over the week-end from Ottawa to en- joy a holiday with the Generals sister Miss Muriel Weeks, and friends. liiter an abserce of several years on active military duty. - l Mr. Justice A. E. Arsehault was receiving greeting-l from his friends last baturday nil the occasion if his 76th birthday‘. The serving oi afternoon tea ‘is being resumed ‘t the Golf Club- house today foil-Wing extensive re- m pairs which will add greatly to the pleasure of the members. Tile lostesses today will be Mrs. W. E. Cotton Mrs. J D. Stewart, Mrs. W R. Adams, N111‘; W T. Rogers. Mia Margo Giles, New Glasgow. N S is visiting the City. the guest oi Mr. and Mrs J P. Simmonds Brighton Shore. O O Group' Capt. and Mrs. E. R. Owen and their son David have returned to Ottawa from Cavendish. where they spfnt several weeks. e v Mr. and Mrs. William mil’ of Montreal are being welcomed guests at the Charlottetown Hotel, . . - Miss Ethel McNutt of Montreal i. among the visitors renewing friendships here. O I Mrs. tDr.) Charles Dougan who has been in ill-health for sometime following an accidental fall last win-er is lrogresslng favorably While undergoing treatment in the Laney Clinic in Boston. . . - __ v Erie '1‘. Bmdfizid and daughter Dorothy Anne of l-lam- ilton Or-ft. are visiting Milton and Charlottetown for several weeks‘ holidays. . . It is cheering to he: family and friends that Miss Mary Wade is making, satisfitctcry progress fol- lovcing an operation in the P E l. I-lcspltal a few weeks ago. - e Miss Lilian MacKer-zie, Miss Mabel Mathecnn and Miss Doris Tait left Wednesday on a holiday motor trip through Nova Scotia. - . o Mrs. J. A. Fraser who has been attending the slimmer are classes at Szckville is spending the wee}:- end in. Halifax before returning home. O O O Grout Capt. and Mrs. RN Stew- art an young soil left Sunday on return to Ottawa ‘ollowin a pleas- tant holiday with relat Ves and friards. O O O Lord and Lad; Camcys. whose English home is Stones Park, Heli- ley-on-Thames, Gicfordshire. havc purchased Calrngolm Lodge at New- Boxrt. ‘Fills is the house where the kc and Duchess of Windsor were guests for some time. Lady Camcvs is a daughter of the late Watts Sherman and Mrs. Sherman of Newport and New York. O O O Mrs. J. H. T. Rolaisonul many friends are lxisillng her steady regress towards renewed hcaltn ollowing her re-entry to the P E.I. Hospital.‘ ' Very Rev. Dr. John W Wood- Iide, and Mrs. Woodside of Mont.- real are spar-ding a hoiidav at St-mhope Beach Inn. . . Cont. C. ltauicy ‘lhonlpaon and Mrs. Thompson nave arrived home on a short visit with their par- ent: Mt. and Mrs. Raoul Reynlond and Col, and Mm 0'0. TPOIDDSOD before return-ling to take up resid- ence in Damn Borden, out. " m; Betty Forlythe" whose mar- riage to Mt. Roland Jewel is tak- en place in. Trinity United Church this morninl. has been the guest of honor at several attractive miscellaneous showers during the at fortnight. The staff 0f the link of Montreal. of which orsythe is a member. entertained Ior her at. the home of Miss Lois Graves; Mrs. McLeod and 8 Mica I nbel Sinclair held a shows In: Main Ibrlythe at . Mc- uod’; simmer cottage at Kep- poch m! lira. Drummond Cobb i tlrtalned for her at her attract- lfllfllllnt.‘ West Street. ' not» mower for Min ‘this weal and MP5. I-LA. c and he: dllllhter. Mrs. ‘t...":i"ii"l'.. "°"' .'.'»'. flit’; the occasion with a de- Lino tty baptismal service ternoon at a l and .B.Iiarle i‘ l 2:.“ it": I c l- - Ireutcne the name . hm A peni n The Week Aucusr a, 1946 gs 0f. f, . Mrs. Earle ‘Paylcr and. Elisabeth Anne Lynne. Mrs. Taylor, the former Miss Jessie Carolyn Mc- Gibbon of Moore's MilLs. N.B.. has made a wide circle of friends since taking up residence in Char-I lgtt-etown. Following the service, a daintv supper was served. the out-of-town guests being Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Freestone cf Moncton. old friends oi_the family. Miss Virginia Large who is at- tached to the staff of the Britten Amloassv in Washington, is home on a month's holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and.M.rs.E A. IAIRO. Mrs. H. R. Hllscn has as hel- welcome guests her friends Mr. and Mrs. J J Bvsdan of Newton. Mas and Mrs James Shaw of Watertown. Mass who are renew- ing many pleasant friendships. a a - Miss Constance MacPariane has returned home imm Halifax tc complete her holiday before leavin‘: for Edmonton where she has ac~ cepted a position as Dean in the University of ‘ilbcrta and lecturer in Biology, Miss Macf-‘arlane is to be congratulated on her fine-ap- pointment. ' . Miss Ella Martin of the staff of the Royal Ontario Museum in Tor- onto is visitirvg friends it. Char- lottetown and Jfllél‘ parts of the Province. . . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson of Montreal accompanied ti; their daughter Elizabeth and son John and friend Phvllls Myers of Mon.- real West have ariived by motor )l'i a visit to Mrs. Andersous father w I161 ls elyLie Intimate Sketch If llnu Elizabeth Wllo celebrates “m”; B||1H|y “mm; . l-Ll-f. _ MacParlane. Upper . l Prince Street. ~ , o a c _, I‘ Indy Baden-Powell. chief oi M" k_ i. the Girl Guides and widow of the founder of the Bvy uts has ar- rived in Iiondrin after a six-month tour of Canada. the United States and the West Indies where she re- established conzacts lost during the war. By a Friend (Q0 fght London libfillresi) An efiiyerrly mall standing rest to me in the crowd outside Bucking- ham Palace as the King Bud Que‘?! came out on the balcony on d? l-Jght said suddeniyi 1_ Ft?“ ‘r what the Queen s wally litre » l"?! me try to tell W“- Starting yith rer appearance she l; short, lvittl a lovely complex- ion. vivid blue eves and dark he" which is n-iturallv curly. She wears it; parted in the centre. She has won a great rewuwtlgn for her charm. and deserves it. S.lr has the knack of putting everyone at ease. she has tact. a keen sense of humour and a genuine desire to llike the people she meets. she enjoys (time One of nel- fav- ourite musical comedies is “Me and My Girl". fzhe is very fond d! its famous tulle, "The bimbetll Walk" and has it played often at dances. " I Although the Queen spent most of her Chlldfi00d in the country she does not ride or shoot. Neither does she plav golf or ten-us. She does. however, enjoy walking and can often ‘>e seen taking the dogs out in the grounds of Windsor Castle or Royal Lodge, the family home in Windsor Park. Wilt-n it l3 at the Hotel wllere she gave a "um"! ‘m m?“ walks‘ Sh” om“ most entertaining talk on the airrs we?" a maiimmmh h°°d W" h“ of’ the organization to promote h friendship and stimulate interest in cultural pursuits. - O a O O O Miss Margo Afiieck. Vancouver, B C. and Mrs. William Ranev. Toronto who are spending their holidays on the Island are lo be ell- tertained this afternoon at a swim- ming party at the cottage of Mrs John A. Simmonds Brighton Shore. - .- a Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Ho-igh and son Gary of Ottawa left vesterdav on return to the capital after r. two weeks delightful holiday with Wire. Houglfs sister Mrs. Fred. Gates and Mr Gates, West Rov- alty. e e 0 Miss Grace NiiFarqillbfil‘ of Cal- tlary. Alberta, ls being welcomed as the guest of lier sister Mrs. W. G. Bruce. Mr Bruce's continued in- dispositioll in the P.E.I. Hospital is much regretted. I l Mrs. Bther Lewis, international representative of Beta Sig-mu P11‘. KBlT-FBS C1133’. lvio. is spending a few days at the Charlottetown. Last evening Mrs Lewis had the Pleasure of mix-ting the Alpha Beta Sigma Pill local sorority members at a. dinner in her honor air. Her favourite colour is pale pink. Before the wzr sne had the exter- ior of Rioyal icdge painted this colour. When she was Duchess of York. her bedroom 1t ‘=45, Piccadilly was pale pink as well the bedhead being covered in salmon brocade, with a. gold sculptured angel's head Mrs. Mali: Delaney and dau lit- er Barbara ‘left Friday bv oane' enroute to Montreal. Thev we're ac- Ccmlbanied tgetvlrs I.M. Stevenson (r-ze Edith iantv) and you son Alan who are also xetunlillg onle to Montreal live‘ thr ks’ °" 93°11 bedpflfi holiday with r?er‘pai?ents.e€Vhv1§aeln' Dun"? ‘m5 99"“! M h" m" Montreal, Mrs. Deaney will be the Sh“ m“ a 5mm ‘we 1" link!" guest of he, “on, Ml Allison Dy“ after the hcusehod linen cup- lfluey ar-Il Dr. Cecil DGIBJEV who recently graduated in Llentlstry. , They expect tc be absent about‘ two was“. 1 ‘Household g Scrapbook 2‘ 2 i B Roberta Lee a "I can assure you (writes a Lcn- y é don Correspondent) that women's -,_-_____ hats this year an" the most lncrc-l dible things that I have ever seen.‘ When Camping Passing lightlv cver that hat seen To purify Water for drinking Dur- at Ascot, which in point of 1m poses. while on a camping trio. add was a ball qf vrocl and two knittiLg one i-Bbléflllflon 01 Wwdefed alum t0 needles perched at a. delicate angle 1011i‘ 88110115 of W814"- sml‘ 11111015)’. O O O Miss Eileen white of the Oana- dian Embassy at Washington. D C. has returned from visiting her parents Mr. and Mns. Maurice White, Rocky ‘Paint. 0 To remove stains from a vinegar cruet, pour unm into it, shake well, then add a little hm water and shake again. and held. together with I don’t- than allow to stand, and all impuri- krow-what, I move on to the more ties will sink tc the bottom. normal sort of hat. which consiszs large of’ feathers, and ostrich‘ Sewing on Button feathers at that. f gather that many a. hat ha: been relegated to the When sewing buttons on child- hat-lbox afiel- being worn once ten‘: clothi-ns trv using heavy cro- mereiy because the Whey, mung“ ohet cotton. It will s nd a much has waned in the c001 113m q! greater amount of resistance than reason. That certainly was the ex- Ordiflflry 111W"!- perience of a friend of mine whose hat. was entirely made up of 11g,“ The Vine!" Cfll¢¢ blue feathers lnc which caused her to retrlark,."My dear, I know its Suing to attract every seagull for miles around,“ How Can I l! libel’: Belcher was hoet- d, Better English IyAnIlAllilq D. 0. Wlllhml Q. How can I make a Rood salad? A. Out. a top slice from small, tomatoes; scrape out the cen- and illi with ch d celery, orped olives and cu of veal loa , mixed with a favorite salad eslinlg. Serve on hearts of lettuce. . ow can I clean painted woodwork? A. Boll two or three onions thor- ouahly, and the water in which the are boiled will clean painted - work very effectively, leaving the . ygfd. beginning i surfuafgd clean and glossy; no soap is “d, ‘q ‘an mum "hooked" [Oz . . 1n what direction should I ; ‘ Ilfdefl nlh m m lhc tllll bllllflt lit “WW” the sun's rays? l. What is wrong with thla len- tence? "Who do you think I met on the street today?" 2. What Le the correct pronunc- iation of " imerlto"? 3. Whic one f these words la mlllipelled? Tan nment, tenacity, tenement, tenancy. _ . What does the word "enamor" (néaowgnamour) mean? ripe tors, ch 1. S y, "Whom do you think." 2- *‘ "°"“ '°""" incite. 3i;'."".';L€l.. .::."*.';t* maze-rows. Iinl ll 4cm ° " - ' --Thounnd| of selgblrqdl were hme- 3' frmmm" ,4‘ T°,i","".‘.§ killed by oil which coated the "h 1°"- t" ‘Mm- ° "f °-. mfg.“ "m. . n”, In so enamored with t p not. - Q“ flgwn "I DC '0'. 5. Aqtlilinl. with much re-gtxt to Buckingham Palace. The majority of her staff Ire Scottish by ‘llfrlh, Katta, nel per- sonal maid. has been with ner ever since her marriage. While the uniform of tlie Kirlfs rnenservants is black trousers and_ scarlet tail coat m6 Queens staff wear plain blade. The Queen uses powder and lip- stick. but not coloured il-lil varn- ish. She has smell graceful hands. She does rot snlcke. She iikcs to dress in clue as often as possible, and Norman Hartneli designs most of her cloth- es. All the Royal Family have cloth- ing coupon books and. strange as you may think, thev keep to their allowance the same as ariv other family. Although the Queen likes small touches of fur on some of her clothes she very "rarely wears a ful boat ill the daytime. Beirut short. s5... prefers fairly 111811 11961861 sour? shoes and likes them to match hat dresses In tilt: evening she is iclid of tulle crin- oline dresses. 0r. most occasions her tewellery Qflllslsts of a diamond brooch anti 1°11!‘ TCDQs of Dfizflls, the largest of which belonged ‘o Queen Anne, In the country she wears tweeds and she spends a lot cf time gird. emf-Z- Her favourite flowers arc roses and lilizs. She enjoys being alone with her family more ‘hall anything and i; devoted to her daughters. Both she and Queen Marv take a great ill- teres-t in. their education and up- bringlng. . 11- WRS Queen Elizabeth who de- cided that the Princesses should have a you"; zoverness to teach them their lessons and to supervise their games with their friends. BRAIDED RUG These circling colors on a hard- wood floor Have known the tread of feet for many a year- Oclce they were laid painted boards With cracks between where thing! could disappear. More than a hundred years ago these braids Were sewn upon wide. around. make a rug That would he beautiful and stout to last No matter how a boy might push and tug A toy across itl lurface, how a man M1311! Just furxet to wipe ills muddy feet. These braids were joined together firm and true, Faahiotllectieinto a circle quite com- around to pe Some green. some brown, with there a touch of black And. glancing through a stripe of turkey red To give a brighter color to the whole. Making the floor more gayly cgf- pete A braided rug within its special a . lp ce Can make of home a more endur. l-ng place. -L0uise Darcy in 0.8. Monitor. DAL!!! CUBE .... .. Durinl the Mlddl A , i - llnl the tlrantella Well bleellevegntzo ‘Si’ .:..t'":t."t.::-":'at. “nirv- mideh 0 e taranula THAT "EXTRA" 5L! 0F BREAD c! Food eaten unnecessarily- iafonfl vvnt d. If vvlthflut .lll§l"51§.lll-5’“'dil'l'§» med! could h; bread, enough wheat ll board. it duty she had t0 11" "P. chosen to fill this responsible V0511- when sne went Ho“ 1S grating. attractive and 8 B1?“ favourite with thi- flllilliY- She was previously with the Queen's niece, Miss Elizabeth Levesoil-(Eovl-er. When it was tzme for Princess Elizabeth to have her own lady-in- waltirlg. the Quem sent ‘.:r Lady I an appointment‘? 11M o d e r n Etiquette ' By Roberta L00 Q_ when a woman is entertain- ing both men and wrrmen by K-MBG a dinner in a hottl or restaurant. what is the best way for her to pay the bill? A. The very beet. way i8 to vrrier me dinner- and pay for it in ad- e. ' ' vats? How should a girl treat a young nlzln \\'ho has failed t0 KEEP . A. She should not be too im- pulsive until she knows the reason; if an exceptionally good reason is not forthcoming. she should let the young man know that he will never be given another opportunity. _ Q, 15 it. proper for one to greet a neighbor whom one meits regu- larly. cvcn though you are not ac- quaintances or friends? . Yes; a pleasant "How do you T I never out. of place. t: _ . _ ___.____-~_-A ; tT-g‘? f’; Cook's Corner l) i i ____________ ' RHUBARB CHUTNEY Two pounds rhubarb. ‘.2 Pound chopped raisins, ‘g pound dates. Chcpped, 31,, cups vinegar tuse only g mp5 t; vinegar is strong, with ‘.<_- cup water). ll»; cu-Ds browg sugar, 1 tablespoon chili peppers tdryt. 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tabi spoon ginger. 1 liaspoou cayenne DEDPEI‘. V: out) flllely chopped walnuts. ’ Soak t-‘ae "dates and raisins in the vinegar for 1'.- hcurs. Cut the rhu- barb in ‘é-inch pieces, add all other ingredients except the nuts and boil slowlv for ‘.2 hours. Then add nuts and boil for another l5 minutes. It is not necessary to seal this. lt can b: kept ‘in small jars, covered with wax. CANNED CARROTS Canning full grown carrots has no particular advantage because they are usually available during the entire year, but canning the ,tin_v carrots which are often thin- ned out to allow, the others to grow is a good practice. No vegetable is more attractive and palatable for distinctive vegetable salad tlhan are hahv carrots. Wash the carrots and scrub with a vegetable brush. Scrape Miss Crawford. the SCGESWOMQ)‘, JZLHH who meet’ Fer. L’ , "3 8t L ’ ~—T7-lE WOMAN'S REALM- Mary Straciley and interviewed hel- personally, t-‘lllng her about ller various duties She did the ‘1-"18 a wry months if necessary. Use whole or cut us de- ‘sired. Cook for 5 minutes in boiling water to cover, Pack in clean hot jars. add salt. partly seal and pro- later with the ‘i-ioil. Mr. Viczlry w“ as fonowv \ Gitlm, for before the Offitlai al- ' ‘~ "' _ pcintmcnts, the Princess knew (“Eats Zzfiegmgath‘ 2 hm” I“ neither 0f her ladies-iil-waitirz ' ' t_ . personally‘ “ Steam Pressure Cooker. 35 mln- utes at 1O pounds pressure for Queen Elizabeth is fond of reafi- quarts: 30 minutes m, pm“ ing and elliovs listening to both classical and dame music. She is a good ballrmlnl dancer. At. the small parties .-;iv..-n at Buzkiilghaiil Palace or Wlndsrr Castle. f '1 ‘ _ l _? valley "m; tlshaded sequest- ,. u _ rt =hlncs the guests m:l.,_r-sk her m Bdlzlynci. (a y o rercgglerspot where one cavlibgs 2h:- léiiiefigfiganulzvetlzuagoszs the “wad, Although T‘l'll‘lSICl’l0il ‘Elizabeth, )1 s Dlar f. pool river cf "w siren“ h bob 15nd,; The damphem and chill o‘. to the King and her relatives she Z5 y 7) curved around a bend. At i‘: he“ dusk 15 apptOflChlng and Y0" 1°‘ is know‘. vs “Pcttrfi d ) tom of the JWDE lmuer ca)?‘ u bat member that, vou neglected to {Pith the beguiling “Wm r She finds 'O"°li_1n lauguarc-s easv to master and ‘ at French, 7) By an lslalld Farmer's Wife é She likes h" Nod but he v_ James gave over the hay-raking oume meal K ,_.n_ In the ahfigrito me aftci sluolllv." when trie hag? she is espccialiv lond of irumpelsfiflgfl‘ ‘£91m? "t. fer‘; acid“ y‘, and CW-‘TTY 1am. and in. ‘."i9 sum-inkling A1“; oft‘ all; an 31,5: 1x1 '1 mer. cucumber or Jam sawiwlclll-slt c hay-r“ w. e ‘lnw M“ She raters "liira lea h Itl(ilZlrilwOk?ur‘walil.J}ll2ei'i“€a11ll;~3 Qty-ruin and ivleil at home always has itivm “pfitleb to MQI llnc 1e21,“ ‘f - made in a Chillfl teapot saying thutfh°khb r “u? ,2; “l, “Q53 a silver 0"‘ nmk“ me ‘ea tasted?“ e Mile brig m" weredilllowed quite differemly‘ ‘lméellséc yth flrlfm-“lglle u the ri~\‘* Sh“ l‘ d"°'~"-d i" h" ‘sutures-Ho I in" lllilltlllfis -~n@ it.‘ think and it is a 11178 occasion when nlnron‘ Elfin» e 513.19g me firg Q1 party 15 give" 1°‘ elm“ ‘"9 K11~”5aG\‘-Y*oond~linlcq ‘n icur" trlccs Rxtjliat and herself. or fhl the FYlnC-CESG‘?! X1711 be be: et v.2.» ll‘ at which ‘We ‘)1 11" "tally HEDhEWS" {to ht? Yca “mo: ignore ‘he no; or nieces is "91 "e59"? '3lg'> Ari “Ellcn. d drive. widgpi The Queen, 1r. mite of her rank! tirlet v. " we ‘—one r “Us side and p°sm°n' “mi-Ti V°l'y~1i\‘-'1B li/‘itzi ‘til? bPLKSt 3i v» saw“ nature from allv of m»; yulhiec?" v 1.8- “ “h one‘. f. ‘r u‘ she is genera“ wdmflhearxcd axdlllgen a iarm“wcll».i)l JhliDAmOIlCII kind and ha,“ Me 1W5 a“ res -‘ lastily to aibnt ,lt tlev tiring so. - ~ DBC-[lcives her lniool WCTA slspenrtcd »~ill lnid-air as it were. As we drove off. I looking ‘mo the fuitirc a .. remembering that l iiad only stack- ed the unwashed dishes in tne pantry. was plelscd that I had had the foresight to fetch [ILITP thrill enough kindlizvz Li. thc rxlrcll tflligil‘. the Sunday ‘ircs And on the tvay l tried to fwzu the number nf other duties l not! planned to at. tend to before the dusk oi evening should come. v And tllen, once we had reached the field and the fragrance of tal- w mown nay every disturbing thought faded and my mind wls at rest Forgotten were any petty annoying personal cares that ate espccimlv good, LL shipped abroad to bake more than half a million loaves o-f b:e:irl— and bread is the basic food at the hungry wont to come to harass mankind ___ Vv'1l€l'€'Cl' they walk. You wish though COAT AS ALL as you notice tile haze of smoke DETAI S 0F DRESS alc-"i-l, the line of hills that even I: ‘it would extend the haying sensor-r Nnw YORK —To’p-f\lMO Q-lihc rain misrlt come to bring l-e. signers have been the first, tnfilef to those who somewhere were create the softly-draped coat withflighiing ragill forest fires You the details oi a dress. The deepwvonder too a. ut world affairs, sleeve. the snug waistline and the‘ about. the outcome of the coming free-swinging skirt. are used lnreflcc conference in a Paves in,“ such widely different fabrics lls.is mt so gay aswonce- that has chiffon broadcloth and clan plaldJasted of the waters of Marat‘. tweeds. New, too. is the coat wlthgwhat progress i! anv will be made? a long fitted bodice above a flar-;M1lst there be wrlan lings and big. ed skirt, let off with bias bnndsflerness and then pacatisng? and tiny buttons. ‘thereauch an Hlalted m” The tailored overcoat in fleeoalbrotherlv or slsteviy 10v, m l, we with tie belt and dandy collar Zaiterm only a vague idea] the new and softer version of thc,taught. to chlldreq a 5 tailored coat. These town coats are to go with tailored wool lll the casual coats are worn over member that for the most suits. The contrast is sharply these things belong to mnrfg drawn between them, for 1n the dren coats, sleeves and shoulders are more moderate than m the to tcoata designed to wear aver su s. N --(CP)- IQIDO Blltl-dlam- u; i h; _ a ed Acton has asked nearby 13m‘: ',§{‘,,'§,,,.,,“,“d,,f“"§{§§,,““§,fi,. mel Hemrtelld to build 1,000 “my ‘nd m l”, (he more "my homes for Acton evacuees available lites. I lllll ECZEMI TRIED KLEERE I I IMKLIIIIXQJ! " --.:.-'r.. - °n 910KB! 11D by ‘the hay-loacer ego and expcrien-re of man-v is realy no trouble at at] ly in the rake, You haveclerl Is. as to be d. ‘ilflif-WRS? la ‘here st ll auséioldgi: designed Rule or is this now (Ln 01,5919“, ‘ measuring stick? And then yqu u. rt gm- inion. Beyond a hope of peaceful solution to everv naaior problem w that rations may live at ocacc with themselves and each other. y-nl are welt content to leavg an mm concrns to them. Yours, only u" ‘Phil. i! one nos had the privil- irigs with an animal like the lY-Itqlping easily-rained Neil-mare touch of the toe releases tilt-Alix: l en that his been rolled up g0 nut. F“ '1_:_"""‘Q| n" °' '1”" “me W "110? the gorles her neigh on had not invited her Efillifii. m1‘: §% tvilrggtelrl; gilbsutndgllutliilxlvhgre "luv" m §i2iwlthftt1l?n°'t‘l.uitli:nl°.on 3i“ - 10m Pl‘. n 0 '_' Dll HI. UWOV“ Q Wlllfiifii" "iifllfl- H"! "will it di LOWE ti: $gnick€rs relemed and asked her lit with a ar m and ll lolul to join them. "it's too late," IMO livel- b ill. _ , ‘- m Vii-Si ‘iéiz..°.“_"“.”i’.l.‘.“ DOROTHY DIX SA YS- t Spendthrift Children indulgent 'P_arents Doing Brave llllllstice by Over-Gonllroslty ’ i THE unalvr American romance is the "rail to richer’ wiry of the poor boy, who. through his brains and brawn and thrift, TBISES lun- seif from a lowly position in the world to a seat amidst the mighty, It is a fine. brave talc. and a true one. for among those svllio have made our country great and powerful and a leader among the nations. m thomands upon thousands of men who laid the basis oi their Iulilme by pinching pennies, and got their education 1n the UnlVFTsily M lfard Knocks. Indeed. ln this land of opportunity. llflicioforg the secret of success has been 101' t1 bu)‘ to mike up his mind what he wanted and to have the Puts to‘ go out and get. For if there was not a baton ll] every soldier's knapslck. as tho Preach used to say, there was‘ in every boy's head the dreams. iin mat- te;- how pool- and humble he was. of .the {Jr he would make. the high political office he hold, the president of the bank he used in eep out; or governor of the state in which he u-rls brrn. and sees the trains thundering fiver. the bilflll‘ he built. mm: avian Tl-IE SAME 1'31; fundamentals of life do not chIHEe. The chances of surest. m- fgilure, are the 53mg as they have always been. The door u.’ cp- porlunily can still be crashed by those with the strength i0 d.» u; but whcn I sec the way in which indulgent parents are bringing lip ttretl- children. f wonder if our national theme song will not >C'.‘ll 5e cllailged from "rags to riches" to from "riches t0 r885." For we are rearing a Bfllerlmml ‘i=1’ Wendmrmfi 911d P1¢35UYP4PP1<~ ers who have no conception of thrift, no idea of the value of mmey. and Wilo expect to start their careers at the top oi the ladder lllrlefld of working up from the bottom. ‘ Not long ago a group of mothers were discussing the demands that their teen-age children make upon them. "Mary." said OllL’. "is only l5, hilt she has to have a new formal for every party..or else she cries ilerself into hysterics." "My Johnny. whose voice hasn't even settled plown. asked his father the other night for 6'1 to send iiclveri to one girl and $3 to send flowers to another girl." said another wcnlil-l. "Recently." said another woman. "a friend of mint save a lurti for a lat of bobby-sockets and plpsqueakers, and when they had goal she and her husband figured out that the orchids that these little gull had on would have cost. at least. $l50 in any M1155 Q1093’ None of ih-Ese fathers and mothers were rich. They were just people in moderate circumstances, who had to make sacrifices to sup- port their families. and why they submitted to this extortiohlircm their children is one of the nlysteries-M this cmklwl ‘ult- Tlmr fr" cuse is, of course. that all the kids do it. which is all the more reaspr. for putting a stop to ll. For the most besotted mother and father in the world must Sill‘- have enough sanity left to know that they are doinz their vlulrirtn the greatest disservice that is possible to inflict upon them in brillglnl; 1mm up with tastes that they will never be able m lwuiv Ind lulu" that they cannot break. It is the girls who have never worn anything but pink chiffon who divorce the husbands who can only 81$’; 111ml gungalolv aprotLs. It is the boys who have chamPQBM lilllllilellic‘ "41 ccld water incomes who steal cars and end up in penitent agjes. i‘ on Thrift is the mother of virtue. and if parents would e 0W9 their children, it would do more than any other M“ m“! ’° “.1” juvenile delinquency. Try 11- "wt-he" “d “"-1';"5- mini?!“ children a chance to make decent. self-respect rig. um 5 and women. lv the sun awhile since. lcavilu; l heavy now arrl lifeless. A stat no llnd one n19 T?" and rose. ccral a jacket-thtrizing like the crl that it would tic a1\VflY5 it"? James who he ny-Jgfllilfn? WES 5119'“ a moment in m‘? only when t if one P311593 . A , it. l! turning. A m‘ 11-1 °°1°r§m “m! 11?: C32‘; your cue to unllitcr. ant flowers Ilzillduwd ‘he ‘£5.19, from a convenient shaft. mount am Anfflffi “C9. FrCfilnV '~' 1 ride-and so vith gentle slCliF ilolvercd; acid-h Rods heading W» N l, be, ,, “fin... . blossom‘. Gm“ wnlow Hwb ‘n 2 tlsrcgailrethe oelaie gftlvilitiu “'11P?! clriit of lilac. and 8h. lne. vOu or day is done‘ O And strange lnlm, that it l< ii‘.- most before I welcomed it Lv claim uite fiCilnite about this for thi unmistakable BlfUlllB. met W“ a distance» the raéiibelfle! i“? reddcluil-g on the. canes. Yommusi alight and gather a hulldLll -. the luscious fruit and then because the evcniuil “imhivs "a lheliellln‘! ‘Hill forgo th s pit-sure in the in- sistczvc of the work at halld James had said at subtler: I would like to ‘lava as muca oi that iicld cs Ossible i:- windrow for 0v u " Those were your march- " cls. They lcft no interlude for lzatll ring raspberries, ietrlptinl! and (lelicious 1s they might be . I . W! week has almost all Gone quickly Isle-rat farms; _ sound of the morning-thou last loads home bv dunk; t bv "candle-light". "finch homely si. pie things tin Master taught! Plain common human worth. He spoke of neighbors at the C105! (Y ‘fly. Of lttle children cradled hi‘ till hearth. 5e "a 2W Qf< of sturdy And the hours slip awiy. It. is milking time on the neighboring farms. A volt-c rails the cattle ‘.0 their stable. Yforscs too are pie Housework and women Yli their sclltly lct to pasture. bllt. not at spinning-wheets Aldcrlczl. The list. load or‘ hay Old tired farmers at their over-IN iizovrs out of tll-- field acmss the meals." creek. You realize then that the 113V you are raking has "gone . Diary. . v Until Monday had, went with Good-right. . fNeedlecraft/ ——FOR THE HOME- WIDE CAPE COLLLI The cape collar comes off, boring your back to the health giving rays of the sun. And the dress has smooth trim lines for figure fiat- tery. too. No. 2876 is out in sizes 10, l2. 14, 16, l8, 20 and 40. Sim 16 requires 2% yards 35-inch or 39-inch. Send 70 cents for PATTERN which includes com lete sewing Print your ame, Address Number plainly. Be aura to state size you wish. Include pgatéal unit or zone number in your a ess. - Address Pattern Department, The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2876 back" the rustle t‘. Name Address Cltv Province Morning Smile l A pious lady who lived by her- zy self was uite "put out" because snapped. "l've lllreedy prayed for rain." ' l‘