Vvomenis realm

.!I.'IIE GUARDIAN MADE 18. 1954

PAGE TWO

Happenings of The Week

Senator J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones arrived last Week-end for a gym;-1. stay at their home in Bun- bury. . .

Mn, w,E, Champion entertained mun” of the Diocesan Board of the Church of England Worn-W5 Auxiliary Wesday evening in hon- our of Mrs. G. c. p. Mcimyre of Saint John, who was the Kile-5'4 speaker at the annual meetinz 01 the Board, held this week.

. . .

0

Mr. and Mrs R. H Nicholson have arrived home after an ab- sence of several months. when they visited in Montreal, Toronto. Ole tawti and Boston.

. . .

Mrs. C. H. Cole! entertained A few friends at dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel Saturdal eVemll8- in honour of Mrs. G. C. P. Mc- lntyre.

Mrs. lrnm Jenkins and her three children are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lester Douglas of Parkdale. and with and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. They leave Mon- day for lialirux. where Lieut. Jen- lnm is .llaLl0l'iEd..

.

Mrs. P. M. Cannon and Mrs. Clive Stewart entertained at bridge rphursday evening at Mrs. Cannonls home in honour of Miss Peggy Maoiiean. whose niarriage to Mr.

Mrs. W. E. Agnow, Uppc Prince street, has returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital. Her many friends are pleased to hear that she is convalescing ntisfactorily.

I C I

Mrs. Donald Lidstone of lum- merside, Provincial President of the Women's Progressive conservative Association. and Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar, city. left by plane yester- day for Ottawa to attend the P. C. convention to which they are dele- gates.

. . .

Hosiesses today at the Charlotte- town Curling Club are Mrs. Stir- ling Giddings. Miss Hilda Fergu- son. Mrs. Gilbert Henry, Min. 0. Diamond and Mrs. T. Farmer.

. . .

Partridge left last

Halifax where she

a position at the

Miss Joyce week-end for has accepted Shipyards.

O I

The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club on Saturday evening were Mrs. T. L. Linklet- fer, Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. B. F. Hunter.

0 I I

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Sum- merside, are visiting with their daughter. Miss Fern Bell. in Han- ifax, N. S.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs.

Ralph Sanderson takes place in April.

After presenting a most enlar- able concert Wednesday evening at Prince of Wales College, the Charlottetown Chorale met at the Y. M.C.A. to relax and enjoy re- freshments. Mrs. Edwin Johnstone, accompanist of the Chorale. W88 presented with a lovely gift from the group. a Wedgwood cream jug.

. . .

Mrs. Vernon Wililcms and Kiss Betty Barwise held a shot-'f.H, at M15. Wllliamsl apartment last week in honour of Mus Peggy Mac- Lean. .

Friends will be glad to learn that Mia Lily Seaman returned home from the P. E. I. Hospital on Sat- urdsay.

0

Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Lon-is Chandler of Halifax are spending the week-end at their homes here.

Mrs Loman Newsome left yes- terday morning for Toronto, where aha will visit with her son before returning to her home in Winni- peg, Man. While here she has been the guest of Miss Mabel New- come.

0

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald left Monday for Halifax where aha is visiting her son-in-law and damn- fer, Dr. and Mrs Gerald Barrett.

. . .

Mrs. Hannah Pethick arrived this week from Comox, Vancouver Island, on an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E0bef'l..D.. Donnelly.

The High Commissioner for Can- ada. and Mrs, Norman Robertson were at home at ”Can.ada House" in London. England, from 5.30 to 7.00 p.m. on Tuesday, on 2. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Butler were guests. Miss fans McLure of Charlott.etown.was amongst the (2anadi.a.ns present.

.

Mn. G. H. Rom. wife of Senator hon. uid Mrs. G.)-I. Barbour, the wife of Senator Barbour. enter- tained at tea in the Parliamentary Tea Rooms, Ottawa. Ont... this

week. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jamicson of Halifax. left Thursday for Miami. Ma, where they will spend four to six weeks. registered at the same hotel as Mrs.-.lamiescn'a brother. Dr. Gordon Hodgson.

J. LeRoy Holman and Mrs. A. B.L. ll-forne returned this week to their homes in Summerside after an ex- tended visit to Florida.

. c .

Mrs. W. A. Cunie was hostess at her home in Summerslde at the tea hour on Tuesday honouring Mrs. Vesta llsley of Wolfville, NS.

Mrs. T. Benton of Charlottetown. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John MacDonald. in siimmerside.

O 0

Mrs. William Hayward enter- tained at bridge at her home in summerside on Monday WWW!-

. .

Mrs. C. H. Stewart of Summer- side. spent a few days in C.h.a.r- lottetown this week.

. . .

The Mines Martha and Enid Miwrarlane were co-hostesses at bridge at their home in Summer- side one evening this week.

. . .

Mrs. Oswald Lelurgey of Sum- merside had as her week-end guest her son, OIS Ross Lefurgey of Halifax. N. 5..

Mrs. Harry Silliphant entertain- ed n number of friends at the tea hour on Wednesday at her home

in summerside, .

c a

Mrs. Ralph Emery and Mrs. Donald Baker were joint hostesses at the home of the former in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening when flvc tables of bridge were in play.

. . .

Mrs. Jean Mac!"arlane was host- ess at bridge on Wednesday even- ing at her home in Summerslde.

. . .

sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. T. D. Morrison of Summer-

slde in the passing of her brother, Mr. Freeman Eddy. whose funeral she attended in Bathurat. N.B., on Tuesday.

aaa

The "Jolly Eight" were enter- tained at the home of Mrs Her- bert Schu.rm.a.n. Summersido on Monday evening.

I 0 0

Mrs. R. L. Mollison entertained at bridge at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Neil Durant.

I O 0

Mrs. Neil Durant has returned to Summerside after visiting rela- iivu in Peterborough, Ont.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Matthew of surnmerside. East. entertained a number of their friends at their

Anne Ada ms Patterns

ROUND-THE-DAY!

THE MOST WARDROBE for the least sewing! Low-cut dress has your favorite 4-gore skirt. You'll ion the smooth-and-flared look of it. And that companion cardigan is tha latest fashion. Pop ii on over other dressertool

Pattern 4810: Miues' Biiia 12. 14. 16. ll. 20; 30. 32. 34, 86. 38. 40, 42. size 16 dress. 37. yards, I5- inch fabric; cardigan. I yards.

This pattern easy to use. limplu to cow. is tented for nt. I-faa oom- pletc illunratsd instructions.

send Thirty-ilve cents use) in coins (stamps can t be accepted) for this pattcrn. Print plainly Ilse. Name, Addi-cu. style Number.

Send order to ANN! ADAMS, no The Guardian. so Front Street Wut. Toronto. Ontario.

The Harry Houdini, that one of his but perform- ances failed to draw an audicncd.

The fiasco occurred in Scotland,

late noted escape artist. once ctfesaed

when the wily artist. securely in handcuffs and leg- iranl. leaped into a river from the centre at n high bridge.

"Do you know." complained Houdini. "that not a single Scot came out to watch me?"

"low do you account for it? ho was asked.

-"mu IIMSI." was the laconic aura '

Ill CRUST

56 lb. lard.

1 tsp. salt.

1A cup water.

I cups flour.

1 tsp. baking powder.

Cut up lard in water and salt. then add the flour and baking! powder. Chill. -

-Mrs. Albert. Crasweli. Carleton Siding W. l.i

home on Wednesday. evening. I 0 0

Mrs. Fred Mcsween who has been visiting her niece Miss Jean Gordon in Summerside, left Thursday on return to her home in Cambridge, Mass, .

. . .

Mrs. Evald Lewin and daughtnr. Carla. left Summei-side on Thurs- clay to visit relatives in Boston, Mass.

.

Mrs. Beecher Best left Summer- side last week to visit relatives in Hamilton. Ont.

Walnut Vitamin Sandwich Spread

1-; cup California walnuts

l-2 cup chopped ripe olives

in cup nnely chopped celer,

2 tablespoons finely chopped green sweet pepper

V. cup mayonnaise

M teaspoon salt.

Few drops onion juice.

Chop walnuts fine. Combine with olives, celery and green pepper. Mix in mayonnaise. salt and onion juice.

Makes about 194' cups spread.

c or English MD. 1 WIIIIIX

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "After having returned home, he discovered that the books were identically the same."

2. What is the correct pro- nunciation of ”falaetto"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Harmonious, haphazard, haughtynws, hallucination.

4. What does the word "lanai- tude" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pl that means "the summit

or highest point"? ANSWERS 1. Omit "after," and say, "he discovered that the books were

identical." 2. Pronounce fol-set-o. first 0 as in on. c as in set. second is as in toe. accent second syllablc.' 3. 1-laughtiness. 4. Condition of body or mind when its voluntary functions are performed with dif-' ficulty ,and only by strong exer-l tion of will. "After such vigorousi exercise. there came a. feeling of lassitude." 5. Pinnacle. F

Hosclicld Scrabolr N

niaobuatu

When lswlngl l Cover a brick with padding and: you will find it a convenience inl the sewing room for pinning any article that must be held tightly while the work is being done. The Book Mark An ordinary rubber band makes an ideal book mark. Just snap it over the pages that have been read, lengthwise of the book. Scissors To avoid accidents when child- ren are around. keep a cork or an empty spool over the point of the scissors.

Hcwanlll &AnncAAlq

Q. How can I maka smooth edge: when cutting butu.-r pats?

A. A small piece of waxed paper held over the snap edge of a snail paring knife when cutting the but- ter into squares make butter pats

Awlth smooth and even edges.

Q. How can I remove finger- marka from the piano and other polished furniture?

A. Rub with a soft cloth dipped in alcohol. Follow this by polish- ing with a soft chamoiu.

Q. How can I avoid shine on

' dull-finished ribbbons?

A.. Dull-finialicd ribbons ahould be pressed on the wrong side. This will prevent shine.

A SINOII SIP 'l'II.l.S WHY aucirun aitimin ll cauaaai mm! sauna aaianv aca

.92.”..3"5

-Iaouciims Icumlhal&ymG&dihn- IMASVIII

IOGIIIWIIIIVIII l.Iccaau-icblcvnplilcpa. l.-Io:QaoaaltabdaaItabvl0Ial&ci &mm or aaauidaaaiand lat. Qluwywhn-hdlclhcui

island that where infection is pre-

-, the Tweedsmuir contest.

3li(Kl.EYS iiixiuiis

New Twist For i

Gingerbread

Gingerbread is always a. favorite with the children and here is a new twist for carving it. It'a gin- gerbread with lemon sauce and

pan, using your favorite recipe, or one of the prepared gingerbread mixes. cool.

of cream cheese with in amount of milk, whipping with spoon until the cheese is light uidl fluffy.

Cut the gingerbread into squares. and split them in half crosswise. For each serving place half of a. gingerbread square on a. plate., cover it first with hot or cold tut lemon sauce, then with the other. half square gingerbread. !

Top each serving with a gener-I oiis amount of the whipped cream cheese, .

Tltal Body lYrs ' by James w. nu-am. u.n.

HOW MUCH SLEEP IS NEEDED?

I have written before of a neigh- bor awakening me very early one morning. inviting me to go fishing with him. As I had other plans for the day I had refused his invitation but asked him why his usual fishing companion was not with him. He informed me that his usual com- panion was never awake any more when he called in the morning, in fact, slept until noon and also slept a part of the afternoon. Finally his friend reported this strong desire to sleep to his physician. who. looking for the commonest causes first, sent him to his dentist for an X-ray of his teeth. Nearly all his teeth were so badly infected that his dentist removed all of his teeth and put in an upper and lower denture-a complete set. There was so much infection in his system that ll was several months before he lost that sleepy feeling and was able and desirous of going fishing-again.

The question sometimes arises as to just how much sleep an adult needs but we can readily under-

sent-teeth, tonsils. gums, gall- bladder-much more sleep is us- ually required.

In I. recent article by a research physician and a dentist. they re- ported that when the adult was in good health. not constipated. and free of infection, all the sleep he needs to keep him well, willing and anxious to get up in the morning, is about seven hours.

While the usual advice is to fake eight hours sleep at night, it would seem that many healthy adults do require the eight hours.

What may be a. factor in the "094 0! 519013 is that many of these healthy adults have acquired the habit of sleeping eight hours at night and believe they feel tired during the day if they do not obtain it. Another factor entering lglwrijf mid gixzleell is ltne amount

. 0 5 g 01' do , during the day. yng wn one outstanding example of being able to keep well and bright men- tail)! on Just four hours sleep is the great inventor Thomas Edison, However. these four hours were entirely without interruption as he was hard of hearing. A130 it 15 told that at times. though keenly interested in his inventive work. he would lie down on a. couch for E loniz or short period several times a day.

The Uwuizht then is that while our research workers have found that seven hours sound sleep is enough for the average healthy adult, habit and infection are fact. ors in some cases.

my siucxur POINT W. I.

Tfhe February meeting was held ill -he 1107;? of Mrs. Howard cud. more an eb. 11. Fourteen mem- bers and one visitor were present, Roll call was answered by an ex. chnnke of books.

The visiting committee rr-port- ed two cards sent, and it was de- cided to send bowl of filling to resident ill in hos"iit'-l. New .-nm. mittee for the following thrg. months: Mrs. Willard Mccallmn and Mrs. George Shaw. Mrs: Edward Mccalliim visited the school and supplied towels and scan.

The convener'g letter, 51w”, read with much interest. men- fioned the anniversary of Faun- ll”! DIY. and also strongly urged W" "10?! kroups participate in

Special interest wag ghown in the Institute scrap book which V55 0" dllplly It this meeting. Oollection was 03.30,

Mrs. Gregor Mccallum was hostess to the March meeting on the evening of the 4th. when members and one visitor attend. ed. Interesting Irish jokes in re- sponse to roll call afforded much musement

Plans were made for the month- ly social evening in the hall. mem- bers to take lunch, card tables etc. It was pleasing to note that there were no sick calls during the month. Mrs. K. Stewart re- ported for the school that sharp- ener, yard stick and toilet tissue had been purchased. Mrs. Penton Mcclurc will visit the school in March.

The corresponding secretary read a latter of appeal for the Red Cross Campaign and report- ed sending for remnant parcels. and some booklets. Program topic for the month was "Education of- Our Youth." and under the lud- ershlp of Mrs, Edward Mccollurn a discussion took place on this subject. followed by a contact which sharpened in the wftr nf all present Oollcciioii was 08.5.

Next meeting will be held in ltowd hall, roll call to be answer- ed by household hints or qua-

lions. lira. Gregor Me llum win have charge of prozairi. tonic

"Agriculture. Lunch was served at both meetings by the hostess. art! the usual happy social half? cnjoitd.

ii”

a

Widow Knows He Is

Her Baglulg Friend

Aware Of Her Lcfvc,

But He Never Tells His lnfcnfions '

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a widow and ::.ve been kcctgrig Icompai; , with a bachelor for some time Although 's younger ii am, Blend W” dim mm” P"””' acts much older. He knows I am very much in love with hkn. but

""5" never lets me know what his intentions are concerning me. " mcwith fairregularlty, but never-nicntlonawberchrabeen betwccn our-

dates. or what he does when he's his intention?

I-le aces

not with me. Don't you think he

Ishould be more frank with me, or at least tell me if marriage is

HE'S A CONFIINTIJD BACHELOB

ANSWER: The cogent point in your problem is that, while you are anxious to marry, your bachelor friend is perfectly satisfied with his present life. and has no desire to change it. Don't lose sight of the fact that he has remained unmarried of his own accord. haa undoubted- ly had many ladies more than willing to take on his name, yet has surr cessfully wvoided all of them. Almost certainly. be has no undeclared intentions. He likes you an a. friend and companion; that's all.

DEAR MISS DIX: rm 3 man of 66 keeping

divorcee of 28. I knew her husbanl.

with I and don't blame her for getting a

divorce from him. she hiis'twc children. I intend to marry her and adopt the children. However. she has one bad habit I'd like to cure. she is a very untidy housekeeper, and while I admit her pruent quar-

ters are rather cramped. she never

has anything put away. The place

is in conglomeratiocn of clotihu, toys and dishes. Also, it seems to me she

spends too much time away from

home. I don't inlnd her going out

if the house is in order, but I don't think she should go away leaving

everything so upset.

Felix M.

ANSWER: You haieauch an obsession for order that its doubt-

ful if a house with small children

will ever suit you. No matter how

tidy a woman is. youngsters are bound to create some disorder a- round a home; I doubt if you could take it. Your dictatorial attitude. evidenced in your "I don't mind her going out. etc," doesnlt indicate the tlexibility needed for taking on the job of helping to raise an. other manls children. Better give this very careful consideration.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I'm a 16-year-old senior engaged to a boy in the same grade. He attends school in another town, so I don't see him too often. when were together we get along well. but my pro-

elem is that I can't get him to write.

N. B.

ANSWER: You can't expect the fervent fidelity of an older per- son from a 16-year-old boy. Your lad enjoys your company when he's with you, but lust can't see the importance of deluging you with mail, especially when hels undoubtedly tied up with studies. Be content as

things are; write him occasionally, forthcoming.

but don't nag when no answer is

Ml” M559" 930"!” "Pl! Pefsilllllly to readers but will answer problems of interest through this column.

The fat ay. .

M Gcanfcn lambs.

For Tomorrow l

ON this Sunday, intellectual: pursuits should prove profitable as well as a. means of relaxation after the work week. Plans con- ceived now should be relatively easy of enactment in the near future. Remember, however, that most worthwhile goals take tlmei for achievement, so do not be-l come impatient because of tem- porary delays.

During the evening hours the stars indicate exceptionally fine relationship with both friends and business associates. and there is a possibility. too, that achieve- ment of your goals may be brought a little closer through the good will of one of them.

the Birthday

If Sunday is your birthday. you; should find the year ahead marked with exceptional progress where your career is coiice.rned.. Imaginative ideas, carried out with your innate capacity for de- tail, could yield fine results. Busi- ness eiiterprises will be under excellent aspects during August and. during this same period, financial progress is indicated.

During the fall iiuiritiis, your personality deveiopnieiit should have reached a new high with a resultant increase in popularity and prestige. Make the most of oppportunlties which should come your way during November and December for, if you (l0. the end of 1954 should find you on the verge of still greater expansion.

A child born on this day will be logical. enterprising and endowed with the qualities which make for good companionship.

The Day After Tomorrow

There will be a; tendency to go to extremes during the early hours and it must be curbed if satisfactory results are to be achieved. In the pursuit of per- sonal ambition, be careful not to

antagonize others and do not tread,

on sensitive toes.

During the evaning hours. thel

stars are in friendlier aspect and favor relaxation and social pas- times. Where youth is concerned. the influences are fine for court- ship and romance. A good period, too, for making travel plans.

For tho Blrthilsy

If Monday is your birthday, your skills and talents will be under excellent stimuli during the next six months. and how you use them during this period may materially affect your future. There may be some changes in your domestic affairs during May, but do not let them disturb you since they will be beneficial in the long run.

By mid-fall. you should note a considerable improvement in your financial status and, simultaneous- ly. you may be offered an op- portunity to realise a long-cheriai-p ed dream of travel. Your social and romantic life should be un- usually stfmulating during the lat three mcntha of the year.

A child born on this day will be talented. adventurous and ex- tremely imaginative.

Ill) IXPOIII CHARGE

IOIOG1. (Reuters)--Four men were accused Wednesday of defy in; a Hltidi ban on exporting katqic materials to "Iron Cur- tdki" counklta by sendi

Zesty Salmon Loaf

One pound can salmon, flaked, one and one-half cups soft bread crumbs. one-half teaspoon salt. WW Brains pepper, one-eighth tea- spoon thyme, one tablespoon grat- ed onion, one teaspoon lemon Juice. one egg. three-quarters cup milk.

Flake salmon. discarding bones. Combine with liquid from can, bread crumbs and seasonings. heat ass slightly. add milk. oom- oine liquids with salmon mix- ture.

Pack lnt.o medium-size loaf pan. Bake in moderately slow oven 325 degrees F. about 35 to 40 min. utes. Makes six carvings.

contrac ige

3! Jcacphlns Culbacrhcn

N0 BRILLIANCE NEEDED

Alm05t Ill Rood plays look easy 011 paper. but the truth is that ttihese some plays" are overlooked

me and again at the bridge table -r mil blhplaycrs who really have no excuse for their carelessness. Consider this deal. The key play

ler. but we have seen the some W99 0i Play missed on countless occasions. .

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable East-West 60 on acute.

Axis: oio oQ.i-I32 gavel K!” as vQ-V8 N 9532 75 w E gosu OAK5 S QAKJ 4-3 ms Aqnoos b pain i Q10 aqua Thobidding: Wat North llaac gnaw 19 Pan: 2; 2. Dblo. Pun Pan Pua

It is true that with the part- sccre situation what it was, west had some reason to suspect (of- hope) that South was matching hi: overall. but the double of two spades was nevertheless rlaky. what's more. even if the double had had the modest success that was quite possible. East-wast would have sold out too cheaply, and in view of the actual outcomc. Eh: coat of the double was enorm-

l.

was laid down the king of mg. monds. but when the dummy ap- Deared. along with East's four- IDOI. Welt quickly shifted to his singleton club. last caahcd the king and ace. than raturncd the club Jack to let Wen ruff away south": quoen. 9

If South had actually plnygd nu club queen. routlna dafanaa would have defeated the contract. After Hlmnl. Went would only have to lead the ace and anothar trump. t Z reducing dummy to one trump and insuring that south could ruff only one card, a club or a heart. but not both.

south. however, thought twice about sanding his club much to alalllhtar. Than. having gfvan due consideration to what most play- ers would think of as manly a "natural play." South did not cover the club jack - ha duckcd. That made quite a dfmranct. bacauu now than was no dafanac. has

with IQDOO to Communist Po- land. Titty were alleged to have netandrl to ex;or'. the metal to Paklctr". Or-. r::in is a Dutch- an. one a Fit':1:2:u and another British resident of Italy.

ahiffcd to trump: and his parpar took out.two rounds. but Icuui simply ruffed his loaing hurt. drc-.v tr-.mp5. and finally ruhcd lihe club queen for trick

by declarer could scarcely be lll'np-l

the Nlflllinl l

irs may . Q in H1 lhanara HE '

"M:y.hcstcs3 is a dear. Ellen.” afriendofthefamily wholeme- times abarca distant scenes with us wrote rccan.tU..8bs is ,onI who in amimar vacations In this Bvvincc; but once the him and goldvdays set a quiet haaa on the autumn hula and than areiouchca of color in the trees. aha laoff like a migrating bird to aoma wannsr clinic. And so. ap- preciating that we enjoy travel- ling through such letters receive ed aha occasionally wriltea. Not suiniiichoftheplaoeaofnots that she has visited but more especially she gives us nice glimp- ses of the people aha meets-the lzlttle details which make up so much of folks' lives and living.

"she is a woman in her sixties," she wrote. "neither short nor tall; not fat though inclined to round- ed lines. she is. I consider one of the most attractive women I have ever met but not at all beautiful or chic. I can't say just where her charm Lies. Perhaps it's her laugh-it's so merry and sincere. But no. it is deeper than that; it's as if everything she does and says has been especially blessed. She makes -me think of that old Bible verse when she speaks...'In her tongue is the law of kindness!"

. . .

And what else have we posted this week in our book of remem- brance? Sun of March warming the fields; brick clean wind breez- ing along the spruce from the afternoon lumberings brought in to us at the supper- hour; mraya too of pussy willows gathered by the children along the roadside while homing from school.

And one day. pretty picture that it was a squirrel ii-sunning on is weathered fence rail curtsied to us as we walked a. long mile. Down. too. on a page of memory are the earnest faces and lips of the band of women from the farms about gathered in sunny Church pews in observance of the Annual World Day of Prayer.

we know the drab of the farm- lands are pictured thc.re-spar- ingly white-patched and quiet in their rest as they await the trum- pet-call of spring-birds, sweeter than that of the crows which here and there about in harsh caws remind us now of their pre- sence.

And also in this 'iriterva:l of waiting. here by .g. . c. .A window in a farmhouse. a woman steals time from her housework to put precious loops in a rug in the

oil;

lActress From Regina To Starat stmtford

Frances Ifyland, actress from Regina, ha, been selected to play the pan of

it Canadiai

Isabella. the leading fgrninn" role in the Stratford Shake. spearean festlvals' production 0, "Measure for Measure." she Wm play opposite the British 513, James Mason in Summer festival which opened last year at st,-3., ford, Ont. Miss I-Iyland has been acting. in lead roles in London for the past few years.

' wife stitches a quilt. And the day. are good, be they taken up wiih rounding out some dream or With the more humdrum duties at hand, "But no, it is deeper than that it's as if ever-ythirlg She does ami says has been especially blemgd" friend of the Family wrote. 0 O 0

"'I'hm is I lisht beyond the light That shines in human eyes;

"Its not the light of moon ox stars Or of the bright sunrise. It is the lavellght in your hem And if you're filled with gram This perfect light of periegt love Will shine out in your face " Until MOHGGY-Dn&f'ywCmod. night.....

go out for a smoke. between acts in a theater. leaving his woman com- panion in her seat?

A. This is the height of rude- ness, unless there are others in the party to entertain her. Even in this case, it is not the most courteous act.

Q. When a college man invite: 5 girl to a college week-end, who should pay her hotel accommoda- tions and meals while she is there!

making and there in another old practice of the season a farm-

PARTY SET G

have this chair- or buffet-act ready for special occasions! You will find that the crisp dainty dc-I sign adds a touch of real luxury. to your living or dining-room. Pineapple-design crochet forms a new and different lacy chair- set. Pattern 7272; directions.

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be icceptedi to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian, 60 From. Street West. Toronto. Ontariol Please print plainly Name, Address. and Pattern Number.

TEN COMPLETE PA'I'I'ER.N5 to sew embroider, crochet-prinh ed right in the Alice Brooks

Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for -- including gift ideas. bazaar money-makers, toys. fashions! Bend 26 cents nowl

Q. Is it really considered an honor to be asked to friend's table and pour tea for an afternoon reception?

A. Yes it is. A' hostess will only ask someone of whom she is parti- cularly fond to perform this rite, one who she knows will "do the honors" with deftness and charm.

Q. Is It proper for a man to

Alice Brooks Designs

sit at a'

A. The man should pay then expenses.

A Meal Cookie

SI-IORTCAKE

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