‘n o In ii vi it t tb" gl {J “i: i: ‘h (G ‘I: no t;

.7. f" irate!

l i l l i L :1 l .' l i |_. l

PAGEWELGHT _ ilV om

The HCUSE WIFE and ‘HER AC TYVITYES

AAUUH ila l wouid have adored to have one like it. her table was much too c-xpcnsive for mwuntil I had my bflﬂlll idea! At a little "wood-ivork" shop I bought an

Take a di" i.;iit fr..m the well of

:iliii,-iiirii

Take a dixain from. the castles you've nude,

Take a icve of the goal you are Oblong pica‘ of fairly thick white HINT. plywood and four short white- Aizd rt that is never afrifd; | wood lvgps. My husband simply

.~(,‘l'(‘\\'t"Ll the lees to the flat piece then 1 saiiilpiipered the whole thing and piiiiurd it a pretty blue with

Take tiu INK‘!!!- And nli\' ivzth the grPy of defeat.

iiiiini glow of achieve-

Put. nu: and thirst in your l enziniel paint ivhicn cod. a fuw cents paiic . frciii .1 lorul hardware shop.

Ar": "liﬂ of tired feet. And ll1)\\'_I have uiy table at the

Tiiizi» s‘ u slﬂllfly gait of the iro>t of a little our. I fecl s0‘

])l(.‘.l.\|‘(l with u. \\ . .t is set with a daiut": il'ﬂ_\'('lOlll and my best. . bllif-bOfCiflYfl Clllllill My-llllbibilfld And the t.ire‘e.~"s will of the winner‘ iikis 1L specially. for you know

Thai steks \\llf‘l’l others have. how men hate "picnic" meals I round the fire ivithoilt. any table i 0i‘. winch to rust. plates In‘ cups.-

. [lull- a spirit that's anchored in‘

quit; ha» a soul that is scornful of

fniﬁize, . . Vviii ‘n i. ii-ii of something afmnl __-__- And _\'<i‘.lll 13M that the going isi BRIDEGROUIHS HAY BE "i ‘ GLAD THEY DOYT LIVE

Ifilll‘ \\"‘.L!'0fl is hitched to IN GERMANY

A vrunn rfiLi-er or non-commis- SOliPd of “ccr of the (lcinion army wii have to aunvci" the following l0 : .11" qi won.» with ".\ ' b . inc from his" super‘. . according to a

- Edna Jsvqwcs.

i

takes one aiinf: pate; mo=i people.‘ --De:in Irige. l

i-— ll POYlnl‘. [O lllll"\'. before if. but ‘Tl ll{‘\\' nulitiujv " ‘ mi" :\l‘ll.\"v'C tiic ' s.

S? .u your 7th year? our .;iri <1 Gi-riiiiui or k iidred

an ’s Realm

'1" iii ti’

‘Wily of ex rat-t lof‘ ind <10.

c pan is a vrry valu- n and ii "s i '

____ -._ | ‘lIfIi-ROPWI invr

- ("f xdieoriront c"?-

iii.‘ and linif lemon m“, M m,» '-;'<‘. (vi 3s" for "YVLSIP - ". lniz the lips oi a fiver-iiiii"cl'icd P11‘?

ill t.

Mix one cup oi‘ col kcd dircd cnr- i my“; \,\"'|"i one cup of cooked peas giiri 1-2 cilp of chopped ci-‘ii-ijv. Add 3 to 4 i: "ﬂioons of brtl-tcn nut

~ i-ib1e.~uoori o" f'i""".\' IVllx will

I

c)“ {I nigiietitnr-s. Fri ! drigg-(Lllg and serve on cri p

A LITTLE TABLE

At a friend's house the other day Y fell in love with the '-itt'c t-‘bt? on which she served tcii. It was» may, m“. 1.11,; ppuht. for the low armchair in which we were sit- tinz. and it: avoided that uncom- gormiole balance of cups ‘and plates Ivlllch is usually qwoclmd with afternoon tea.

lettuce. . ‘

Sailing Ship Hooked Rug

=31

v vvw IDGO-IQQQQIQIQQQO-OOOTVI¢Q v

-:- Social and

CHARLUFFETOWN

HAPPENINUSAICII‘: THE” '/. WEEK f.

SﬁYllllLccfl noble-woman will at- wiiu hil-limll aimabem when she iiaiks iiiioiigli wcsuiiuister Abbey for he!" coronation May l2. When the Queen emerges in her corona- tion robes" iroin the robulg annex, which has been built just. outside the Abbey ,lier train will be borne by six daughters of earls. Behind them will walk two ladies-in-wait- iiig, six maids of honor and two women of the bedcliamber. In close attendance ilpcn hcr Mail-Wt)’ W111 be i her mistress of the robes. Although no appointments of these favored attendants have as yet been made. it is fiee y speculated that the most important place. that ofmlStrESS 0f the robes. \\"ill be ﬁllcd either by the Duchess of Buccleucli, sister-ln-law of the Duchess of Gloucester. 01' by the Duchess of Northumberland. 8- girlhood frlerrd of rhaQileen-

Mrs. DeBlols entertained the members of the Que?“ MRTY Needle‘ viork Guild. of which she is the Honornijv President. at Goyémmellc House yesterday for their after-

noon ‘s work. I I I

Hon. J. D. Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman a Ottawa. sail next- WWK for England to visit their SOYX-lnflaw and daughter" Mi". and MP8. VINO!‘ Bclcourt, in Lolldpﬂ.

I I I I

The critical illness ‘of MP5. J. M- Richards. is deep y regretted throughout the Province.

a a u u

Prominent. visitors to the city this iveck were Mr. Justice A. T. IcBlanc 3 and Hon. H. F. G. Bridges °f Camil- bclltiltl, N. B.

I

a a

Told that Queen Many would at- 5 tciiu the religious pageant. in which she was to appear at Albﬁri hull- Lciirlon, IOlll‘-§'0£\l'-Ol(l Jean Huxford (l1\ll‘_,ll(i.‘l' of an actor. wanted ito kiiiiii": "But how can they grt suCll B. big boat into the hall." When told oi‘ ilie quip, Queen Mary “'21s $0 amused she asked to lucel.’ Jcan, klsﬁtd hcr, gave her a cariiillwtl-

o o ~ u .

Miss Lilian McKenzie entertained foi" hcr friends at bridge last even- ing.

a u »_ a .

Mrs. Frank Moi r1.» was amour,’ the liiistcsses Cllitflzlllllllg at. bridge lust. Moiiiiziy evening.

. . o

Mr.» B. Roy Holman had two cle- i ligiiilui pint-it's at. ilcr zlLlructlvc- llilllli‘ 2U Brighton Road this week. ffllltllciLlllllg ll'l(.'llfl.‘5 at live tables of ; inuiige ’l‘liui".<iiiy and agiiiii on FH- (lllj evenings.

.. a I - bliss Vinunla Campbell. winsome i l‘ i diiugiilci" of the Premier and Thane Cniiipbe i. lizid a jolly part oii 'f‘ui~sd".i,v, the occasion of iii-i" SlXill biiﬁiidiiy.

I K I I

Mrs. H. H. Lefurgcy’, of Sum-

"ie. \ in Oitaiva for the

. end LIL guest of her sister-in-

lmi. 1V1». 1i. D. Chapman, and has

l."ii for Aifoiiiiciil to spend some time on her wily home. . t a I

(Diti Carrutliers invited is iii to liiri" cozy apartment odd)’ and Friday afternoons of

this week foi" bridge.

a k I

a

Mrs. Arthur Mutch. Hopelon, en-

tertained at bridge last evening. . . » -

Mrs. (Judge) Enman of Summer- side who is being cordially welcom- ed on a visit to her sisters Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Craswell is being pleas- antly entertained by her friends.

- u v i.

The Hon. Peter and Mrs. Altken, following a stay in Halifax, N. S., where they have been the guests of the latters parents, Professor and Mrs. Murray Macneill, have now gone to Nassau. the Bahamas, for a visit. prior b0 sailing on March 19 on their return to England. The Hon. Mrs. Aitken arrived in Canada early Ln January, her husband hav- ing joined her a few weeks later.

I I I I

Of interest b0 music lovers in Charlottetown is the marriage of Miss Nancy Reed, Canadian pianist’, who visited here some weeks ago, to Mr. Aubrey Freer, well-known con- sulting engineer of Stockholm and Johannesburg. The ceremony took place ln New York following a con- cert tour made by Miss Reed in Eastern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Freer left after a week's stay in New York

sio _

Design No, 310 ships iio a-siiilinz in all sorts of queer places these dufiﬁ. and this

ﬂayiiiii" Needle-art

one ha. chm-in the middle of a hoked rull- II i6 mﬂemllinﬂ ‘inoullh ‘m’ g boy's or man's mom or den; romantic enough in ilcslgn for tiic yiliwe of hmml. harm-c the living room fire and decorative enough foi" any i"oom h the house. While ii complete color chart comcs with the piittrm. Y0" m“ i, (W1 your own shades and have a truly unique and iiiiiiiiidiiiirnig‘; An interesting new idea is to make twin fll'55—0 l0 W"? “Q7019 m“ chafr and n. sccond one to place before "his." e pattern mcludea a "mist-m. rm. the ,i,.sig,l_ color suggestions, detail chart, sample of yarn aged for p“ q-jgmai model, and complete instructions for ﬁnishing the

mglfbr complete pat terns and instructions for all of these desurns, “m1 ".30 cents in stamps or coin ":0ln preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardain Needlework Dﬂllfaflmcnt-

Ilse this coupon Print your name and addresn pllinly To The (‘hztrliiifclowll GIINIIIMI \'i‘i‘lll"“'(tll{ Iii-pt.

DPJUN NO. 1H0

umm._._._.___.-_____._._._____----

s[rpyl.\iij,y»,e_..--qn—v-_-v-n~ann¢1xu_nu—nc-lllIIl-l

Clty-_.__ --—--———-—Irovlnce—-————--'

on the llle cle France for Paris. They will spend four weeks in the French capital then plan tn leave for Inn- don, where they will make their home. Mrs. Freer will continue her concert work as soon as 5m 1914mm tzo England. I I I I

Mrs. Theodore Bayer arid Mrs. W. W. Baker were joint hostesses at, a large and charmingly arranged mixed bridge 11.1. the Queen Hotel on Thursday ﬂvmmg. when they en- tertained their fellow memlbers of the Wo-he-lo Cluib and their husbands. The decorations and re. fresliments were delightfully carri- ed out ‘in honor of St. Patrick's day.

I I I I I

British hairdressers have advised bObbW-hﬁlr Deﬂﬁsis to wear elastic bands on their coronets, or else run the risk of having them ﬂop dgwn BBQ/HE" eyes du1_'1_n‘g__Kl_xi£_ George

Nervous Pears

Fem‘. WNW. mixiet rob you of rest and sleep and health. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will certainly he! you to win back health, vigor an conﬁdence. Use it to-day.

Dr. Chan's

NERVE FOOD

VI's Coronation May 12. When George V was crowned 26 years ago the ooronets rested safely on moun- tainous ooiffures-the fashion of I911. The hairdressers believed, however, that elastic bands. 00n- cealed by a couple of rol.s of curls and slipped over the back of the head, would do the trick. I I I I

Queen Elizabeth has ordered 26 frocks and evening coats for her spring wardrobe, her dressmaker said Monday. They comprise only a small part. of her Coronation season clothes.

I I I I

Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans, of Saint John, formerly of Summerside, is ,' suffering fi"om inﬂuenza and was unable to take up his church duties during the week.‘

I I

The Montreal Presbytery has nominated Rev. George Ross, D. 1)., of Fredericton, N. 13., formerly of Zion and a reguiar summer visitor here, for the office of Medarator of the General Assembly of the Church in Canada. The Assembly will meet in June. The present moderator 1s Rt. Rev. Mialcolm Campbell, of the Firs: Presbyterian Church, Mon- treal. New Brunswick has not given the Church a Moderator since 1880 and the Montreal Presbyterytook this opportunity of honoring the Maritime province as well as a for- mer member who he'd two charges there. one at St. Matthew's, Point’. St. Charles the other at Montreal West. Presbyterian Church.

a o o .

Mr and Mrs. David Stewart are visiting in Sumniersidc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Home.

I I I I

In addition to the Gubernatorial party a number of ladies from this Province plan going to the Corona- tion. Some doubt has arisen regard- ing Royal Court functions and prer- entations so fai" as the unofficial visitors are concerned. but the of- ficial delegations are fully provided for in this respect.

0 a c s

Members of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild of WlllCh the late

. Mrs. A. E. Ings was a member ni- ' icnded her

funeral at St. Paul's Church Thursday. also members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cuna- dian Legion. The iveiiltli of beauti- ful floral tributes testlicd to the sympathy of her many friends. a ii a . a

The engagement is announced in Paris. France, oi Miss Jacqueline dc Neufiize. daughter" ol Baron and Buroni-ss Andre dc Neuilize of Paris and Ncuilly, France. to Baron Jenn dc Wattcviiic-Briekliciin of Paris. It is understood tliiit the marriage will take place early next month in Piiris. Miss dc Neuflizc_ on the side of her mother, the fornicr wlizss Eva Burbcy, is o. oralid-ciaughiei" of Lhc ate Mr. and M15. Hcniy I. Barbe-y of New Yoi"k and ‘Tuxedo Park, N.Y., and is a gland-niece of the ‘laic Pierre LAlYlllHlTl, a. foiuiiici" of Tux- edo Park. On the paternal side she is a niccc of the Countess of Bess- borough, ..wife of tlic Earl of Bess- borough former Governor General of Canada, who was, prior t0 her marriage, Miss Roberto de Neuflize.

I I I I

Dresses, gowns and rcbes for the coronation service in Westminster Abbey are as expensive as they are magniﬁcent. A ducliess may spend $2.000 for the one out-ﬁt and it can only be worn for coronation cere- monies. A peercss of the baroness degree will have to pay more than $500 and the cost mounts as the owner scales the social ladder. Nor do these ﬁgures include such extras as jewels-and as these include tlaras. necklaces. clips, brooches and pins they represent a. tidy sum. Robes for the peeress must be of crimson velvet; or of purple velvet if the wearers are of the Blood Roy- al. The Court gowns worn under must be white, cream, gold or silver. However, for those less favorably situated there are such make-goods as machine-woven velvet. which is considerably cheaper, and rabbit not infrequently passes for ermine. The robe consists of three separate parts, the velvet kirtle or gown, opening in front to show a Court. dress beneath, the train also of velvet falling from the shoulders, and over that a short ermine cap. A duchess does not pay more merely because she is a duch- ess but because her robe has a longer train and a wider ermine trimming.

Today's Shortwave Radio Program ,,

(All Time is Eastern Standard) t

SATURDAY, MARCH l3 BOSTON 5 pm. — European Poet Box. WIXAJ-s 35-4 m.. 11.79 meg. GENEVA

5:30 p m.—News from the Isee/gue of Nations Headquarters. BBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg.

ROME 6 p.m -News in English. 2R0. 31.1 m., 9.63 meg. BERLIN 7:30 p m.—Dansoe Music. DJD. 25.4 m., ll.77 meg. CARACAS 8130 p-m. - Cuban Orchestra. YVZRKJ, 51.7 m.. 5.8 meg‘. BERLIN 9:15 p m —Surpri'.se Hour. DJD, 25-4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 9:30 gym-Ireland V. Wales. In- Wmﬂtlomll Rugby Union Football Mawh. GSD, 25 5 m ,11.'15 meg; 080.311; m., 9.58 meg.; 03B, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg, PITTSBURGH 11 mldnllhfl-Avleﬁﬂﬂgm u» the rm- North. WBXK. 4-6 8 m . 8.14 meg.

‘Persorlﬁal ‘-':- Fashion

Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box

Husbands Today Are as Much an Improve- ment as All the Inventions That go to Make Life More Worth Living Than

in Old Days

. Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think there is a scarcity of good hus- bands? I am a woman of 28. 80°‘! $191181! 100K188. l-llwlllﬁm 911N181‘ 3nd well enough educated, up-w-dufe BHOHEYI. 811d I Wish W m"? Bu‘ when I look around among the men I know I d0 notﬂndonewholooksaszotmdiomc an mylﬂb does. Also. when I look amund my m8!‘- ried friends, I envy none of them their hllﬁbﬂM-B- In our grazidmother’; time 500d husbands were BP- parently plentiful. At any rate, all the girls mar- ried and divome was almost unheard of, but now- adays the supply of good husbands seems m have

petered out. What's the reason?

PAULINE.

or:

The supply of pod hilsbuids and good wives has never equaied the demand. That is one commod- ity tihat has always been as scarce as hens’ Wei-h- That. is why their price has always - been above rubies.

Whether there are fewer good husbands in these days than in the past is a moot question. Possibly the reason that. more girls married then than now is not because good husbands were so plentiful that. they were to be picked up like shells on a seashore, but. because the girls in those days were not so choosey as they are now. A husband then was a necessity and not a luxury as he is now, so girls book what they wu-ld get and made the best of it, however far it fell beneath their idea-ls.

Of course, we like to ldealize Grandpa and hold him up as a model of all the virtues, but. as a matter of fact Grandpa was just as much of a. philanrlcrer as Grandson; he was just. as much addicted to drink; Grandma had just as much trouble geting n. little money out of him, if lie was a tightwad, as Granddaughter docs out of her close-ﬁsted spouse. And Grandpa. gcillivanted off just as Often of an evening as Grandson steps out, leaving his wife t2) her lonesome.

Personally, I am persuaded that here is nothing in which there has been such a great "improvement made 1n modem times as in husbands; that the husband of today is just. as much superior to his Grandfather as the itp-to-dnte bathroom is to the Saturday night. tub in the kitchen 0r the electric range is to the wood oookstove. Grandpa, for instance, thought woman's place was in the home after she got married and that. all the diversion she needed was having babies and seeing that he was well fed and made comfortable.

He never dreamed of such a thing as making her his partner in his pleasures and sports. Grandpa grabbed all of Grandma's property, if she had any, WllGll they were married and she never saw it again. In any case, he doled out what he saw ﬁt w giveher and would have drop- ped dead at. the very suggestion of making her an allowance. And Grandpa talked to Grandma in a way that no modern husband would dare do to a wife who would put on her hat and go back to her old job if she wasn't; treated politely at home.

But it is the rare modem husband who doesn't treat his wife as an equal; who doesn't. give his wife an allowance; who doesn't. generally consider that she has a right to a fifty-ﬁfty split, in the perquisites of the ho .y estate.

The reason wiiy there are so few good husbands is easy to explain. It is because human nature is human nature and there are so few men, or women, either", for that matter, who are capable of loving any one but themselves‘. so few who ure unselfish and loyal and patient and kind and understanding. Any girl who wants m marry has to take husbands "as and risk the gamble.

I I I I I I ‘

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a young man of 20. I have an inferiority complex due t0 having a lame leg. Having this infirmity, I ﬁnd it hard to get along ivilli people. I have never yet had a break. I do not. make a lilt wnii the girls. Why, I do not know, but, 1 suspect. that. 1t is on account of my lameness. What do you think? L. L. AILSWCI‘!

Evidently‘ your inferioriiy complex that. makes you morbid, self- pitying and hard to get along with is your trouble instead of your ame- ncss. A bad disposition is a far greater handicap than a bad leg. The worst part. of any physical disability seems to be that; 1t nearly always cripples the mind more than it; does the body.

You think that you are barred from success by being lame. So you are from running races, but. there are about. a millions other things that. you can do and that are far more worth while doing and bring greater rewards than sprinting. You think the reason you are not. popular is because you are lame.

Yet outside bf the movies or a Ziegfeld show did you ever know any. body who was admired or loved or popular because of their legs? It is what is in anybodys head and heart. It is their intelligence, their wit, their gay spirits, the ﬁne qualities of their natures that attracts us, that makes llS want to be with them, that makes us want to push their fortunes. -.

y.‘ 1.- .

Peopfe with physical always “‘ l‘ , ‘ ‘y handicapped. yet. the world is full of brave men and women who very defects have been bleslsngs in disguise. Because they knew that they had greater obstacles to overcome 1t put the iron into their souls that. made them the more determined to succeed, that made them study harder, work harder, struggle hinder than they would otherwise have done. Furthermore, their handicaps became a factor in their suocms because seeing the brave ﬁght. they were making against. such heavy odds made every one want. to give them a hand-up.

If you ﬁnd it. hard to get. along vllth people, it, isn't because of your lameness. It. is because you have let. yourself become cranky and um. tankerous. Cori-act that in your character and you'll ﬁnd that the whole world loves those who have had the bravery tn take misfortune on um 611111 8nd keel! 011 ﬁmillﬂﬂ- . _ . ‘ . ' DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a son who is married and has two child- ren. He and his wife hate each other and ﬂahf. like cat and dog. I have always taken the wife's part in order m try to keep them together, but now my son has left. her and reifuseg to go beck, no mailm- Wihgﬁ I say. What. shall I do? 1mg, J, M,

Answer:

The: lanolhlngyoucandobiltletwian aloneNothtnglagcfnou-uy trying to force a discordant husband and wife to llve together. Better a peaceful hozne for the children with om patient than with two who make it a. place of strife. DOROTHY D

"I have gained IO lbs

SOME months ago, Min Irene J—* was wishing that she could ﬁnd some way of increasing her weight to normal and improving her health. Her happy letter tell: how sh: did this:

"I started to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a few months ago. I am now taking my ﬁfth pack- age and during this time I have gained l0 pounds of pep and health."

'5'"- Nﬁ Plu- Wls contin- ually losing weight. I had my blood tented and was told I wu anaemic. So I started to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. It wu the turning point for me ll- right. I have continued the treatment and I nn now feeling life ll worth living lglln,"

There m hundreds of other m- fen like these which testify to the value of Dr. William’ Pink Mm, Take them yourself to build up your health, gm ynu mo" vim. i?’ 3dr]: you gain nolld ﬂesh Priyce 50c. “at

Another young woman, Miss Jean B——' was worried about her falling beilth and Ion of wciiiht. But after taking Dr. William’ Pink Pills she writes:

LEITIIBRIDGE 12:30 n.m.—The Sport Week. CJRO. 48.7 m.. 6.15 meg; CJRX. 35.5 m., 11.72 meg.

“About eight months ago I was feeling half nick. Tired all thl

' Nam m: mum.

fnh Dr. Wllllunl’ Phi Pill: n ll"! for a while; ltd ll you dell’! 5"!"- mwgr 1nd hulfhln. yew "we! will nan-nod Io you.

BOOKS‘! ART r

MUSIC 911.5!)

MARCH 1s. 192.1

s i-:- Literature

THE COOK'S

A fascinating and impassioned book of the legends and history of Ireland ls “Dear Dark Head" by Helen Landreth.

From countless volumes, from original sources and from acknow- ledged authorities Mia Ilandreth has made her selections with pﬂiflilﬂlilllﬂ care and discriminat- ion. She has chosen old tales told by the poet-s of antiquity to make a vivid picture of the legendary past and the ancient ways of these- Irish people.

She makes use of these legends until the actual history of Ireland begins, a history which she has written in as fascinating a manner as the legends. The book ends with the formation of the Free State in 1219. But. in her "Afterward" Miss Iandrem expresses the opinion thot Ireland, more nearly free than she has been for centuries, will never stop just short. of the com- plete freedom which should be hers. The end of her story is yet to be written.

In Miss Landiietlrs intense en- thusfasm for her subject she has treated England throughout as the haughty tyrant and vlllaln of the piece. Her facts are no doubt correct but. she has not given much understanding thought w England's own multiple problems. However, must. books mast. have their villains and their heroines, (most. pictures boo-Hollywood's very Hollywood version of “Mary of Scotland") and Ireland-Dark Rosaleen, Dear Dark Head-is Miss Liindreths love.

Very interesting are the parts of Miss Landrethi". book which tell of the bards and poets of Ireland. l From the earliest times the‘: llf‘\‘ had a. great‘ influence with the Irish people and have p.ii_..".i ii.i important. part. in her story. Their Ieamlng and musicianship were famed in distant lands, and schol- ars and harpers from across the seas came to Irish schools.

Until the seventeenth century these Bardic schools lasted al- though Edward VI and Elizabeth. realizing that. the voice of the Irish poets kept alive the Irish spirit, had endeavoured to stamp them out. They gradually vanished. from persecution and poverty, but occasionally the poets met together" in some tavern‘ and held Courts of Poetry where they could talk with fellow poets and hear their VEIWCS.

Describinz these poets of the old days, and their prerogatives Miss Landreth writes-

" . . . the poets of Ireland were people of great learning, and the right to a poet's itralning was a hereditary one . . There were seven orders of poets . . a chief poet had to be master of the hundreds of metrical forms which Iri "h verse might". take. he had to know by heart more than three hundred of the old tales which were told by generation after gen- eration of poets, he must. needs be versed in the secret language of poets. But when the years of study were over. honor and riches await- ed a chief poet. ,He ranked next. to the king, and likes. king his banquet share of meat ivni l‘ fi~~e steak. He practiced his art only

before kings and nobles, in the great; courts of the land lesser poets sang for lesser people. His

journeys were made on horseback and over him tinkied a little musical branch of gold. whereas the musical branch carried by poets of lower rank was only of silver or bronze. And his most; prized perquisites were the chief poet's chair. and the poet's mantle. worn only on state occasions, made of the soft ‘crests of bright colored

birds. . . (Continued on Page 9)

CORNH!

aoasr suoumua 0F yo“.

a lbs. fresh pork ‘

Salt. Deliver

1-2 teaspoon powdered sage

Method: Wipe the mam, we“ rub generously with 5st,; pep and fresh sage. Place in an ope roasting pan and pliwe in an m, heated to 350 deg. 1v, 11 you do have an oven which mﬂlfltair; heat, hold it at this tempem by turning the switch as is n sary. I use the bottom element high and the upper element on 1o

Because this is solid meal

and 20 minutes and it. Weigh a. fraction over 3 pouiils. 13m, was well done when, I lock ii o“ Add the potatoes during m; 1a

y with i fat in the pan to brawn {he nicely. '

PINEAPPLE FLUFF PUDDING 1 pkg. strawberry jelly 1 cup hot water 1 cup pineapple juice .1 cup crushed pineapple 3 tablespoon-s sugar 1 cuip cream whipped Method: Dissolve the je‘.‘,v in cup of hot bdling water lng to directions

water to fill the cup and add

the jelly with the sugar. ch

until it begins to thicken. Then beat. with 9, riitiu-yi

rd pineapple and the cream whii; has been beaten stiff. Set in refrigerator until firm in sherbet glasses. Reset-vie a 1m o.’ the whipped cream to de"ora the pudding when serving, If like.

The pineapple must. be we

If you are in any doubt, cut do a little on the liquid used iii ma lng the jelly.

AMorningSmile .

BOGEY-MAN

The rag-and-"botie man WII trudging wearlly along the White chapel Road carrying a brig con taming old iron, lead pipe, an brass. h!

Suddenly a woman at. the fift floor window managed to aitrau his attention. ‘

"Hi! Come up here!’ she sliouteii

He climbed slowly up tlie fii flights of stairs with his lieiivy ba when at last puffing and bioiiin he got up to the f-lftli-flooi", tii woman exclaimedz-“Say, won't. yo put little Issy in your bag if lie am a. good boy?"

IRRELEVANCY CKEEPS IN

A man was being tried for mis appropriating a. pig, and a con scientlous witness. to whom th accused was said to have cciifirlcd

was being examined.

"Can you repeat the exact wor in which the prisoner coiiesscd taking the pig?" asked COllIlSt.

took the pig‘ or ‘I took the pie?"

"Oh. your Honour. he srvd ii took it. Your Honours name ivasn‘ even mentioned."

Fashions’ Latest For Chic Dressers

Charming sienderlllne dress of bright. crepe print with new and be- coming scanf neckline for town or afternoon wear.

The graceful dignity of the stitch- ed plalts down the from of the flared skirt, arc certain to attract admiring _‘ Released above the knees, away the hemlnc l0 pmttlly. Besides being smart, they also give you important height.

Afber you've finished the print dress. make another of sheer crepe in blue, rose or gold for afternoons. omit. the scarf as in the small view.

If you're looking ahead for sum-

of Pep and Heallh!" l

mcr, you'll find the most fascinat- ing Illlhblb cotton and linen prints.

Illustrated Step-by-Step Sewing Chart is included. ~

style No. 2690 is designed for sizes 18. 1B. l) years. M. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and w-inchea bust. Blue 3'0 requires 8 2-4 yards of 39-inch material with 5-8 yard of 36-inch contrasting.

Price of pattern l5 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap win carefully address to Charlottetown Guardian giving- Style No. 2890 .

. Nl-IIIG

Street Addlﬁ

Oil! ' State

OBOWNS 0N PRINTS

Prints in the stores reflect the in- fluence of the British Coronation. They are patterned with crowns. eacuticheons-QM York roses.