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THE-CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAN ,

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Proud- your Child is so ' Heallhyl

F course you're proud of your child when he is healthy. You're disap- pointed when he is cross and irritable. Butdorflhlam himfvhsinsw if he is constipated.

Baby's Own Tablets ue n thorough but gentle laxanve._ _They reduce fever, allay colic, relieve cmup, pye; vent co "m, sweeten the up- mid-h make cutting of teeth easier and promote health-giving sleep, R‘. member, they are absolutely safe. Don't he without them! 2S cents box ~41 my drussistb.

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"BABY'S OWN" TABLETS

(m. Wililiamr‘)

A Morning Smile

Two Irish farmers, keen rivals, entered their horses in a steeple- chase.

One of them engaged a crack English jockey to ride. The two horses were leading the field and at the last fence, where both fell, un- leating their riders, the English jockey caught a horse, remounted it, and won.

0n returning to the paddock he found the farmer fuming with rage.

“Why, what's the matter?" asked the horseman. I won, didn't I?"

“Yes? the farmer shouted, “you won all right, you idiot. but on the wrong horsel“

Millview and Vicinity

Apparently in. the best of health l up to the time of his death, Mr. , Robert Wood. Millview, passed ‘ a\vay with startling suddeness at his home in the early morning of April 8th at the age of 64 years. The deceased will be greatly missed both in the home and community. as he was of a. very cheerful disposition. l-le was a. true friend, generous, sincere and kind and ready to help nlcng evcvy good work. His life was wrapped around the home as well, nnd his loved ones for whom no service was too great. Today he is gathered to his father with a record of work well done and filling a big place in the hearts of the living,‘ than which is there any greater re- ward which man can claim when the sands of the gloss of life run out?

It is a warning. “Be, ye ever ready, for we know not the hour wherein the son of‘ man comethlfl The service at the house was con- ' ducted by Rev. Henry Pierce and Rev. Mr. Campbell. The latter gave a very fine address. The hymns sang were, “Asleep in Jesus and Nearer My God to 'I'hee." There ls left to mourn his loss a. grief stricken wife and one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Orwell Cove, and one son Claude to whom sincere sympathy goes out. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The funeral, despite the bad roads, was very largely attended, The pail bearers were: Messrs Wm Acorn. Wm. Smith, Vincent Grant, Dingwcll Jenkins, Perley and Wall. ace Drake.

The many friends of firs. Hayden Vanlclerstine, Vernon River, arr sorry to learn she has had to enter the P. E. island Hospital for heart treatment.

Mrs. Samuel Ings and Mrs. Ernest lngs. Hazelbrook, were recent visitors to Mlllview.

Mr. Felix Murphy, Avondale, was a

WomanbRealm -:- Social and Persond

Wm? the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking lesson Fumighgfl ’ With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

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1~:§";“-D¢%. vow o ‘gogo;

A charming example of the result of a dress with slimming points, es- peclally thought out for the nature figure.

On Thursday evening the little seven year old boy oi Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘Jay, Vernon was taken by trolley to the Charlottetown Hos- pital suffering from mastoids.

The many friends of Mr. A'bert Dumphy, Millview. are sorry to learn of his recent illness.

Mr. K. J. Burhoe, city, was a rec- ent visitor to Millview.

Mr. Walter Crane, Mlllvicw was a recent visitor to the City.

Miss Mary Cummings and brother John Mlllview were in the city recently.

Messrs Hammond Myers and son Gordon, Montague were in Millvlew Friday attending the funeral of the late Robert Wood.

Mr. John McDonald, City, was a recent visitor to Millvlerv.

Miss Catherine sheidow was a. recent visitor to the city.

It is pleasing to not‘ that Mrs. Walsh, Glencoe, is steadily improv- lng.

The many friends of Mrs. Colluni Bruce, Vernon River, are sorry to learn she is suffering from an attack of lafyllgltis.

Mrs. George Sutherland. city, spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Richards, Mt. Mellick. _

Messrs Harold Dunphy, Michael Bennett, James “floss were recent visitors w theiclltyv. ’ '

Mr. George Jenkins, lifilllvlew had

s... instance, the cross-over bodice with its cross-over vested, and ver- tlcal side-front closing are nfost helpful features to conceal breadth.

'I'he skirt is slightly circular and Joins the long-waisted bodice. The removable belt may be placed at the most becoming point to wearer.

This smart print combin " the season's two most important colors in gray ground overplalded in navy. The vest choosed the gray tone-the buttons the navy shade.

Style No. 3026 may be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 lll6h‘B' bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 89-inch material with ti yard of 35- inch contrasting. ‘

Plain navy blue crepe silk with- white vest and a tweed wool jersey in monotone blue mixture are stun- ning in this model.

You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Book.

Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout-and n series of dressmaking articles. 1t ls e book that will save you money.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

_.-._-.-._._.-_-_.__._-—_

No. 3026. Size .............-.--..-. "nun-h"................. u"... Name ..................................... Street Address

City Btlto Mrs. llett Richards (nee Mary

Wood) Mt. Mellick passed peacefully away at the early age of 3i years. The feceased had not been in her usual good health for the past few months, but no one realized the end was so near and it came as a great shock to her many friends. She took an active part in the welfare of the commuity and in the church, where she was a regular attendant. Even though the community and church has suffered heavily, it is small compared with the loss her husband has sustained and just why one so young should be taken, we cannot comprehend. She had every- thing to live for-all the material comforts, but it is true "God moves in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform." But, yet even in the midst of our deepest sorrows, know- ing that "Godls too wise to err, too good to be unkind" we must learn to he calm and at all times be ready to say, “Not my will 0h, lord, but Thine be done." The funeral was a very long one and was held on Monday afternoon. The services, which were very impressive ones, both at the house and church were conducted by‘ Rev. Mr. Campbell, Rev. Mr. - Pierce and Rev. Mr. Chisholm Appropriate hymns were sung‘ at both services. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Cherry Valley cemetery. She leaves to mourn besides her son-owing husband, her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tbeophilus Wood. Pownal, two brothers, Wilfred, Pownal; Milton, U. S. A. to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The floral tributes were beautiful. The pail bearers were: Messrs James Noy, John Cannon, John MacRae, Wm. Mutch, Wm. Drake and V. Curley.

the misfortune of cutting his hand Misses Edna ‘Iaylor. minor Jen- with the axe. kins and Mr. Joseph Smith were recent guests of Miss Myrtle Mac-

Q ‘C

u. l r- I _ Q I .

ions“

g_ Fash

l Finds

3-3’- Dorothy Dix ,,,,*:;:;:";-,..

Divorce ?

It is Not Any One Particular Crime That 01w

Has Committed Against the _0ther‘ That Makes Husbands and Wives Part Company, but the Sum Total of a Thousand Little Aggravations

What makes wives kill husbands? The other day u. woman shot her husband dead “ ause of the way he played bridge. Anolhfil’ W°mln killed m: husband because he didn't like to listen to the croonlnfl of a ma" W" the radio. j

A newspaperman once told me of a murder trial he reported in which the wife had slain her n ‘ because he criticized her biscuit. The ‘We W“ B PW‘-

labor and c ld-bearing, who walked‘ twenty miles from the cabi in which she lived to the heart“ WW" to give uei-seu up to the Sheriff and report her crink-

Bhe refused to have a lawyer 8M W11"! 5|" Wk the witness stand in her own behalf. slie told in a dull, monotonous voice a heartrending ‘story 0f 10118 years of domestic slavery. of poverty 8nd “M15819 3:4 toil; of bringing babies into the world under the hardest ports: 3320-1 tlons, of tending and nursing them and seeing them slcken :1 hugmmd brutal beatings and abuse and continual fault-finding from er -

she said in conclusion; “It Seemed like

“And I just got. so tired, Judge," . he commenced scandallzin! the!"

1 couldn't stand it any more. and when “k I m1 an‘ biscuit that I done got up early to cook for his breakfast. 5w" if] ax was stand it no more and I was standing right behind him and e

leaning against the wall and 1 Just grabbed it up and Spill his he“ “Pm-

I was just so tired, Jugde.“

1 wonder if that isn't theexplanatlon of not only why husband-i and wives kill each other. but why they get divorces. lt is mt any 0119 P51‘- ticular crime that one has committed against the other. l! l5 lflfli the sum total of a thousand little aggravatlons and disillusions and cruelties and selfishness and meannesses. They stood them dill’ an" dflY- Y"? an" year, until at last they got so tired they Wllldn"? “and them “Y “m”

And then came the explollmn-

Most husbands and wives seem to think that if an insult is not re- sented at the moment, or a. scene ma de about it at the time that the other one forgives and forgets and the incident is closed. Nothing can be farther fromlthe truth. All married people, whether they realize it or not, keep a. running account with each other l n which they charge up against each other the hurts to their heart, the wounds to their pride, all the hateful little things that each has done to the other that has taken he SOY Wt 0!

lffe for them.

Perhaps these offenses were trivial in themselves. A wife's persistent nagging of her husband about some little personal idiosyncrasy. Her cor- recting his table manners, or his grammar. Her belittling him before other people. Her contrasting him to his disadvantage to some more prosperous man and publicly pitying herself because she couldnt have as fine clothes as some other woman. Rages in which she flung horrible home truths in

his face.

The fault-flndlng of a. husband who always blamed and never praised. who would gobble down a hundred perfect dinners in silence and then raise ructions over one in which there was too much salt in the soup. A husband sneering *at his wife's opinions and deridlng her taste, telling her that she has got old and fat and looks like a fool when she tries to imitate flappers. The time when he rebuffedher caresses and turned the rim of his ear for her kiss.- Stinglness. Never giving her a penny of he! Own t0 d0 Wm! B5 she pleases. The rankling iniustlce of never being given any of the money that she earns by doing the work of a. half-a-dozen servants.

All small things. But they add up into a staggering amount in the end, and then some day some perfectly insignificant thing brings the grand total up to the point where it throws the matrimonial firm ‘into bankruptcy. It was the long years of being put through a questionnaire every time he went out of the house that got under the man's skin. It was having some other man always held up to him as a model that got on the man's nerves.

ike a beggar and ask for every nickel It was being left at home at to d

It was having to rattle a tlncup 1 that the woman couldn't stand any longer. night with only the babies for company while her husband stepped out enjoy himself that made the woman desperate. It was the little unkln

rlage. Not any one crime that either committed.

If we knew the truth, we would probably flnd out thatthe thing that nerved the arm of the woman who killed her husband oveii the bridge game was years of fault-finding and criticism of everything ahQhad done from buying a hat to what she had for dinner, and that the reaso that the other woman slew her husband was not really because he did not like crooning, but because they were utterly uncongcnial and he had never liked anything that she liked. Probably during their married life they had fought over everything from politics to pie. ‘

i And certainly it is that way in divorce. Why, in most. cases the evi- dence has to be manufactured. Husba nds and wives part not because either has sinned, but because they can't stand each others small offenses against

each other. v ‘ The moral _of all of which is that in matrimony as in finance, if we look after the pennies the dollars will look after themselves. If we avoid

the little quarrels. there will never be any big one. ‘ DOROTHY DIX.

OAT MOTHERS FOX CUBS "THREE IN QNE" LEGS

i?

overworked, pathetic creature, worn outwith boo much

words that finally swelled into the Hymn of Hate that wrecked the man’

#1?" It" T?

Etiquette

DIIIUIQIQ

l i

Q. When a man 6811! "P011 Wm?’ one at u. hotel, is it neoeaafll‘! W l!"- sent his card to the clerk?

A. No; his name is sufficient.

Q. What kind of entertainment is typically American for the brlde- to- be?

A. The show: .

Q. What ls the most enjoyable kind of dinner?

A. _ When four or six guests are served-in a simple and only semi- formal way.

For The Cook J

--... ‘N...

FILLEI) SUNSHINE CAKES

Sunshine cake has always been a favorite member of the ponge fam- ily”; it calls for esxs in generous quantity but has no butter in it, and is so good anyway, as to justify it- self quite fully.

5 egg yolks.

1 cupful fine sugar.

- '1 egg whites. .

l teaspoon of vanilla.

‘.1 teaspon cream tartar.

2-3 cup pastry flour.

Pinch of salt. .

Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored, and into them beat half of the sugar, using your rotary, beater. Be sure to wash it well be~l fore beating whites with it. ‘, Beat the egg whites very stall! in another bowl, adding the cream of tartar to them. This is another little trick of the experienced cake-makq er, for the cream of tartar serves to strengthen the fragile egg-white cell walls. thus giving added firmness to lthe mixture. Into this stiff white

mixture gradually sift and fold thc

second half of the sugar.

Mix the salt well with the flour and sift four or five timcs to mnkc very light.

Into the egg yolk mixture fold al- ternately small additions of the egg white mixture and the flour. Use» e spatula or egg whisk and work very lightly. with an upward-and-ove: motion and just as little manipula- tion as will blend the ingredients. Turn into a flat pan-ungreased, if

jyou have one which has never been ,' greased: otherwise butter and flour, i it lightly. Bake in a slow pven, are degrees Fahrenheit, for probably , about 46 minutes. When the» cake is‘ baked, invert it over a cooling rack- it may loosen-itself from the pan as it cools and settles down upon the rack; if it does not do so, loosen it gently with your spatula.

For filling, the cake works best if it is orie and a. half to two inches

. . t’s through his

Windows were made rors to see into. So ke

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and kccp a polish on them- Keep scratches olT lhc-m loo-by cleaning and polishing with Bun Ami. For that’; Bnn Ami’: little game, . and has been for forty yang-cleaning like a flash, polishing as it (‘l0flIl5""blll never acrnlchingp-ncvcr roughcnirrg your hflndg, Ron Ami has no odor. Made in a snow- while Powder and a compacghandy Cake. Sold at grocery stores everywhere,

Boni

“Hasrft Scratched Yet”

easy t0 see little game

to see through. Mir- ep the ‘dirt of them,

deep. Out it in squares about one- and-a-half inches each way; cut. a deep wedge from the top of each square, being carefulto leave suffic- ~ lent uncut depth at. the bottom. Into .' each cavity drop some very soft but- ,ter icing made as above, but thin- ‘lned with rice cream or, for a. very 'good effect, whipped cream". flavor it with a little mocha. or maple or ‘any other preferred flavoring. Cut off part of the wedge you removed from each cake and replace the top | of it as a cover for the Vfllling. Cover the top of the cake withthe icing and ‘sprinkle a border of finely ground , A m, . L shot, around the edge of each cake. These little cakes sound rather fussy to make, but they are espec- ially good and so worth the time they take.

Ill MEMDRIAM

MRS JAMES SANDERS

There ' passed peacefully away at Murray River after a few days ill- ness of pneumonia, Barbara Mur- dock, wtdow of the late James Sanders on March 30th, i931, at the age of 84 years.

The deceased was a life long r " ‘ of the community and was highly ‘respected by all who had the pleasure cf her acquointancei During her last illness slie was at- tended by her relatives and friends. She was a constant member of the Church of seotland being brought to a full realization of a merciful Redeemer under the ministry of the late Rev. Donald McDonald dnrnz her early life. She phswd away fully trusting in a glorious immor- tality through Jesus Christ her Saviour.

ENGLISH WOOL AND YARN PRICES SHOWING ADVANCE

WASHINGTON, April'l3. (U. P.) ——Prices of wool and ‘yarns at Brad- ford, England, center of the Eng- lish hosiery industry, have advanc- , ed consldermly since February. ac_ She leaves to mourn the Iflillwiflg!

cording to the Bureau o; Anlculut,“ ‘children, Mrs. James Gillespie of} ,1 Economlcm Fairholm, sask, Mrs. James Gamble

An average’ 34 percent increase of French River, Mrs Angus Benton

recent visitor to Millview.

On the morning’ ofl April 4th. Eqehom.

p_._

f MAKE IT WITH PURITY FLOUR

The necret of making good pie cros Purity Flour and lrrep the d recipe for two pie shells:

l cups Purity Flour

I cup lard METH ball the shortening until the mixture is like meal. gradual but not a drop more.

$4 tapn nlt l cup cold water

Turn out on rd

ening over dough fold over three llflltl and

again tn required

“Pump: rtoua

__"fltflllhllnnllcrlreld"

Men LiliéiliisPastry

OD: mix the flour and nit. cutting ly adding exact qulnlil oi water

lightly sprinlrled with Purity Flour, roll about one quarter inch thick. Spread balance of Ihon.

thickness. links in hot oven

0mm Clflldi Flour min. o; Halli, rm» g look for our Company's name on the Purity Flour ‘lack. l: i; Y“? FIN!!!“ of Quality fififilififlui millln]

OFFICE BUILDING GAR-AGE PLANNED FOR AIRPLANE!

PHJLADEJPHIA, April 13. (U. P.) -A garage and landing field for alr- crait on top of a tall office build- ings has been patented by John Schimmei. Incoming pilots would direct their planes into a wind tunnel only twice as wide and twice as high as the machine itself. On either side of the tunnel fans set in motion by a signalman would force air out at the exact speed of the landing plane. When the plane comes to a stop, the propellers and the fans would be cut off at the same lnltlnt. a An elevator would then remove the plane to the garage on the floor be- low. In order to meet ‘various con-