{Wbm Happenings pThe _Week

Prlncul Elizabeth celebrated her, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vvtinams en- ﬂl‘ t-ntll birthday Tuesday- She tertriined after the recital Monday received hundreds of messages frolnevenlniz for the gifted American throughout Britain, the British Enl- tenor Robert Marshal and his pire and the United States, Herl accompanist ivir. Milford Sncel, lather. as usual. gave the Princess a. ‘ ' ' ' _ large ilcllrl which now makes Iliel Mrs, J, E, R, MQEWQI) 15 yum"; sixteenth of a Sifllii! ivliicli will be‘ \\'llii iier brothel" Mr. ll‘rcd Nash and complete on lier LWCIILY-IIXSL blrth- MrgNash in Bel-trick, N, s,

. t ~ .

an's Re

day. lie has given her one each. V8441‘ and tWO 011 1101‘ F111¥We111111 Mrs. C. Bourke has ieturned from birthday. "Phere ivas a birthday a visit to summcrside the guest of

cake. Princess Elizabeth silent tile licr daughter Mrs. Hoivutt and Dr. nay with several 0i her friciius and l1u\';,1ﬂ__

litr sislcr. Princess Iilsiuarel. Rust. ' ' lltieiitieil the uirtiidfiv pint)‘. blah)‘ "S31\(l\"']_,;|,\\'_>4;i) of me R, c, A_ F, 11! 111v 1116554111115 111 10111-1111111-111110115 liiis iirrlred twine iroili the (Jiirlsiic

o o

chine irolii school children. 11nd the 5,10‘, “mmmah ‘cl-unto’ and “m PfillCe-vi 19116111911 11 ($111918 11°111,11\'1 incuuclau: it)! several months Wiiiii wolf. till-ab Disk? oi“\lllljlilltls<g‘l~nlla1_lllg his Dﬂlﬂlts Mr. and Mrs. .1. A.‘ (lute u e ru ioi. 1 ‘ ‘ ' 1. bun-son, catujseg by_tlle war. is in actiordliililcl-e, ~ - wi i ie rigorous Lfiliillliil wiici l The ennlamm which ‘v35 m. P1111°1f5§ 15 >11“ 111111?1‘11‘{131-’--l]?1‘“la1§:l iiouliiml last week of lvliss Annll Lieu last is at if llnd she lsvvtl l1 itlPu ‘bony dﬁughwr p Mt and Mm‘ 01* 1111111 111111-‘11- 1311111111 11$ ‘Ref’ rlaiik iyhn-Doilnlti. crauatid. to: 11111111 ~“_°_111°1e 11°11? 11-1; uatgugjn‘) Lieut. Arnold D. ‘laylor of Aidtliﬁilct‘ 1_"~1_ 131-1551110111 11°F’ 1111. d5‘ 1 e lculilp. ins. i\.I"illCl'l\’ of housing- 1:311 t5s1lllcﬁ11iligli1ifeiﬁgh agldsglu ton. is D9111)! ilieusuniiv colnuiieilixd ' '3 ' H‘. upon bv iicir irlcilcis in l iis prov- lfd ubl~1ﬁiljmlléfi11gf11ﬁzio1airtglgiiugs; lncc. Miss lViJCDOlltLtCi 11s lii Ulbiiwii, tc"..l"" '". 1" " .- --lv ,,. . si-iiLii to tlielBritisii grime Msinlsictlli ‘dljiledreidiiiieubgiiii/dklfuriydll Midis u “u: Lil cl" Llic aw oi ritain. . ie u - o - o - ' t.i.".ls her lnaplruv ‘at flililbeéfl.

Miss MildredI-iurrington spent the , . . _ m Bl recent holiday season in Listowcl. Si: 11I£~%CL1Q11SIJ1L1I1Z1€TLZ lguﬁabtalgfl a1“; Uiitiilll), ullele silc nus tile KLicSl. uf

l 1 1. Z i) ' ' ' I '

llluiciiliic blue sirlliv Dfiild hilt. Hlr lloiui Itlliliiiitsa ‘PLIIWIICGSS hAIICGT was uutst of 10110138. ie tea QU-l‘ UCS- l . . _~ _ slllvur1w11wg,“ "ghmge V1t1°°*1“‘{.chili?o?’il‘§“§to.l§l°€1ii...3?iil“‘3oil.. "-11 “"1;- “ e“ ‘in wwnfm mejol Signals. was presented with a “m” C “b °Y§,'°“L. he’ X l“, Jewelleci brooch bearing the signals’, 110111111?" “ff-m f,“ Q. mmki emblem as a gilt from all ranks who “m” “m”; “d” ‘m v.1) contributed three ncmc each. ‘ lbllklbi l.l uiacclill angle on the (.i0\\ll I g n ,

Uailipoell. l .

no: ,

cl the ilut \i'0rii bv Her Royal NBS E L Pﬂﬂﬂu, , of Ottawa 1f1,q"1111§'jft-h“'1l° Xfgglégfgmigfieuﬁlfs‘ entertained at tea and a cup and ‘-*" 1-‘ 'l oliutitil‘ shower last week in honor of

Marv lvictiartny. whose man,

ucall earrings and silver fox cat/Liv y,“ irlage took place on Saturday. Mrs.

l'lllfl€[i_ to the cape “'84 a corsase o

THF. CH A RLOTTETOWN

06000-0 000-09000 OOQOQO

Gets Vict0ria’s Jewels

Pfnccss Elizabeth observed her 15th birthday anniversary quietly April 2i with King George, Queen EIiZilIBtIl and her sister Margaret. Silo rcccived a turquoise and diamond necklace, breach and bracelet set which ont-e belonged to Quccn Victoria. The jewels, which traiiitinnrlly puss to the king's

her sister lvlrs. Colin H. and. Minor plﬂpst, daughter on hci- 15th birth- I

day, probably will not be worn by Elizabeth unt‘! shc is l8. The only jewelry her mother permits her to wear are a sliver wrist watch and a plain, inexpensive brooch.

bv the King and Queen. It says ‘with

sincere uood wisiicsfrom the Kilig and Queen.‘ imagine 111111 -\’1_~-1~- Phcw. I shall perish with excite- nienl. I do not dare send it to

V011 in fear anything should happen to

it. It will ELIWBVS remain a verv dear

gestions for ma failure.

husband.

saint could endure. over and you are making

your marriage. band a. happy home?

poison an ostrich? Were you Or were you peevish and fretfu and to look attractive? you a. right to look like heck and say

said to any other human being? Did you run him in debt with your ex- travagance? Did you always have the house full of your people?

Some Questions

Did you quarrel with him about trims? Or did you gumshoe around the subjects on which you knew you disagreed. Maybe you did some, or all. of these thrngs, and when you stand before the bar of your con- science you know that you were res- ponsible for his going to the corner saloon for a. comfortable place to spend the evening. and turning to

alm I Social and Persona

¢00tlt&t1ﬁ1¢9f"”@9itt

ANSWER-Well, my ﬁrst suggestion is that you have a heart-to-heart session with yourself and _try to find out why your first marriage was ' a failure and ivhat you did that hel it Of course. you will lay all the b me on your I have yet to meet a. divorced person of either sex who wasn't a perfect angel who was driven out of domestic paradise by a. cruel and , inhuman wife oi- husband whom not even a Now that that episode is a fresh matrimonial

start, try to salvage something that will hel v in the future from your unfortunate expe encc. . Be. honest with yourself. Look into your conduct and see if you ever really tried to make a Did you try to make your Did you give him food to eat. a clean hearth to sit by? Come home at night w a slovenly, ill-kept house and a meal that would pleasant and agreeable to get along with? and nagging? 0r did ou think that being married gave

GUARDIAN

I 1 Fashions

I Dorothy Dix Says-

BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF IF YOU FAIL IN

Every Woman Who Contemplates Second Venture Should Study Mistakes She ‘ Made The First Time

Dear Miss Dix-I am married for the second time. Inasmuch as sec- ond marriages are different from ﬁrst ones. could you give me some sug- king this marriage a. success? My first marriage was l.

MRS. X.

to wreck

gr? of us. Or di he

Did you doll yourself up ingio him that you wouidhlhlive

will take care of your children. every community

if you do not strike out for yoursea and become self-supportin you will be a burden upon em long as you live.

to go off about their own affairs,

In there are old women who are glad of such jobs. Or perhaps you can ﬁnd some way, such as running a boarding house or taking in lodgers, by which you can eani money and keep your children guitltl you. Thousands of women do

Ol- course. your duty is to your children, but, you must realize that.

MARRIAGE

,,,, ..-.-..-v-... .

75F" CORNER

STUFFED MEAT LOAF

1 pound ground beef

1 pound ground lamb

I pound ground pork

[eggs

3-4 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon P911190:-

Method: Have the meats ground together at the meat market. Beat the eggs slightly and add to the ground meat along with the salt and pepper. Mix well. Pat this into a. thin square on oiled paper

that! . "i In a little while tl-ley will be grown. They will want

l l |

and cover this with the prepared dressing. Roll up as for a Jelly roll and place in an oiled pan and brush with melted fat or oil. Bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for l 3-4 to 2 hours. serve hot w.th tomato sauce.

DRESSING

6 cups mast/ed white bread cubes

1-2 cup finely cut onion

3-4 cup chopped celery

I tablespoons minced parsley

Salt and pepper

1-4 teaspson sage

1 cup soup stock or water

Method; Mix together the bread cubes, onion, celeiy. and parsley. Add 8111i. pepper and sage and moisten the whole thing with Stock or water.

BAKED POTATOES

Wash and dry the required amount of potatoes and about 1-2 hour after the meat loaf has been pigg- ed in the oven start baking the po- taioes. The will take about 1 1-2 hours at t is temperature. To let the steam gscalpe and thus prevent sogglness developing, cut a cross on one side of each baked potato as socn as you fake it frcm the oven. Pick each one up in a. cloth and squeeze it a bit to loosen up the inside. thus making a. little of it bulge info the cross-out slash.

The lettuce for the ulad may be

If be in dork tin‘ years, ggidfish become totdirly blind.

on his tombstone his favorite dogs:

.not a. nailing base,

lng of the house. The nails should wood

'f

Lil

1Living 8» Leisure —The , Woman ’s Realm

IN AFTER YEAH! By Helm T. Ciirrington

In after years we learn to make

Allowance for impulsive acts-

Regret the unfair judgment formed when blinded by imagined facts.

We kngw dark influence need not c

as It; shadow on tiw upright heart; Or bring disquiet thro’ mistakes Wherte wrongful motives had no par .

In after years we kindlier grow- We see life's traged and tears- The bitter of it and {he sweet- So gentler grow in after years.

till I

One king of ancient Egypt, says an Egypto ogist. had represented Gazelle, Greyhound, Black and Fire-pot.

NAILIN G TECHNIQUE

Fibre board exterior sheathing is technicians warn. When putting on exterior material - sucli. as wood siding, trim, shingles and others -- the hails must be driven through the sheathing and into thq wood fram-

Execrétrate the at least one

GLAMOUR T0 TIIE EYEBROWS

A ti. from one of the sub-debs: Put o. ittlo of your favorite perfume on your eyebrows before leaving for the dance. The eyebrows come

erature

{P511126- .1941 ‘Ci ' “Q

l

handles soft enough m; when the bin in carried uiflizmﬁ There are lots of fabrics and leathers, and of course they,‘ keyed to shoe fabrics, leathers and colors dim will‘. ‘

Han in L nd with i course, is the glove, whili, ‘E1533’ a classic trend, highlighting mf pllcity for spring. sum“, “m, m all length ranges: but there m tailored loves with handsewing u; simula. handstitcliing. Dress“, glove; take m shirring, drip...“ and auxiliaries. but the perfectly pm, alipon i; the glove {or WilLCil most women will find the must use,

Doeslcins are best loved becausg of washability, but pigskin, Saudi, leathers, and capeskln; are perm 1118-111 51115" B83111 ﬁlth spring, whu. fabric: are most practical for u; busy woman's everyday activities. As for color -sky blueb the 11ml; with a. complete range of ill/lilies: bezges. pastels, bright, navy and black to choose from.

RUST PROOF NAILS BEST’ FOR EFFICIENCY

Rust-resisting roof nails are re. commended by Federal Housing Administration technical officials

Since the roof covering [nay be. come loose long before it needs to be replaced, nails which resist rust are thought preferable. Hot-dipped zinc-coated nails are said to be moat satisfactory. For wood shingles cut or wire shingle [H1115 are recommended, and ml 35mm", and asbestos-cement shingles alid roll roofing a large-headed roofing nail is thought best.

EFFICIENT DRAINAGE FOR ROOF IS NEEDED

uiiidenlas. ' . _ _ Eric Mitchell of Summersilrliizh prc- Lreamre" m f m I t H d l“ t i m‘ o‘ t f” ’ v sided at. the tea i-abe. w c was _,_' _ o ‘ier women or e peasan com- m t w . d q; cu n we ge or slices and 15 3 r d s n range mas escor s his. J. Clialtmlégﬂyﬁaljrrelfﬁglveiei adorned wltll llllxeo QDIllig liowcls.‘ EASYJHLDIAKE 5L", (Dvmw panionship you did not give him. up uférvgwnwggmes_ x11 ‘:31 Wm, the following dressing e ve noses and give a lovely exotic _‘ a thine Illilgiilsli; hasusobmned SIX-l Mrs. G. M. tlelciert and. Mrs. Chilfilg - WHTEVS FADED SOFA so ma“ u‘, vom- mmd ma; you realize how much better it would‘ %__ aroma while dmcm“ An ideal drainage system must fliifili felt”. of absence and u l'€- 1161111“ WW1» . . l m‘ ’ ‘ A ‘ 33,113,350“ ‘*1 “"1 "l" 11115111111 have been m: item ii you ham Plovlwr imassiivo cat55- sm, ﬁed§slii3°dc$ciilywiiie°aiiii iltli l - T f "'""* - ad if. hef . in-' DE '1‘ ‘Lulmm 1° R E" Bland by wig“; Th: Duke of Windsor. who was: The next important thing to do. ﬁpeﬂﬁﬁsﬁomﬁﬁaﬂismﬁaofﬁemgl 1 cu mayonnaise efficiently. FHA officials say. l l Roofs. fiashings, and valleys

Bake on e cake in a t . Ice Vifiigip sgven-mtnute flavored with mint and colored pale green. When ready to serve, fill the centre of the cake with vanlla ice cream, then pour over it

when you marry a second time is to shuttyopr teetbl‘; onu ycﬁur iziqast zkfef. 9°11 11 WW5 ‘T911 11 11g °~ ° The old-time mother who sat No‘ 1' D01.” remm1s°e about where down and folded her hands ai- ; you and oeuvre used w 1w- " ‘"1111. waited for hei‘ children m take care‘ 51111111111 99°13‘? used m 110' l oi her was a forlorn and IIHSPIBUIG

2 ta. laspoons catsup 1-2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Dash of pepper

Methcd: Combine p.11 lngrgdlgnt; thoroughly and chill well before

tile Pacific. Miss Champion ha: teaching in a Girls‘ School in Cal- cutta. India. .

a parasitic mother who hampered their lives. l

should be built to shed the water and‘ tum it toward gutters and outlets as fast as possible (uiltcn and leaders should have ranamy for tip; maximum amount of ivaier grad yet not too large to be waste-

hopes to visit h River. Alta- next fall. ‘cceil iii uantida suite 191s as vrilnc Ul lviiles. 'i‘lic iJuke siiid the pro-

iviiicDoliald. wile of Senator" .\lati)una.tl of Cardigan. W u‘

l. atoll the guest of Mr. and Mrsh w, H ‘Li, L n‘ .,,‘._ P3 ranch _ _ _ _ gésﬂaélllctl. returned home on Wcd- l tvolild be” in the fliitllyg of u 113W kctgétgwxtiﬁllpbéhtiziirlhltﬁé £31113? oifgll‘ creature. Don t be one of licl'. ‘Ewing on lettuce‘ 3 semis-wee; chocolate “mm ' ' oilllllncl 0i curly lihi’ visit. rlc alt _t(i l - u d my)“ o! me _ i | I! yo“ wgmld h 1%- IWIS. w P..O‘5l‘n.lf;l and little dﬂevg§telgligioliiiiticciiiciiﬁaiﬁ miilgngirilaluafeaizczfild beinif served gliggllgﬁgﬁgﬁrtxvgl" Ideiuert be sure maviiseaxiveiit-“vliiclilizd M" 5°11? dfluilmer Juhfheuwhgomgimgt 1&2 of the uncertaigtv of transportation. Qtflmﬁgoggeil, ﬁrrigcgggéréo me least,‘ l - I _ Mb‘ Is your soup or stew M, 15111;? CAREFUL SELECTION 0F ' ' Verv oftelfsecond iilarriages arel Den-r Miss Dix—Why is it that Does taste say: “It's miles too salt? COLOR 15 SUGGESTE"

.:;iiii.ii. make

mothers-in-law insist on living with‘ one“ up_d°n-t get fighting mm!

iii-gent. have left on a months visit

. . . . w “us, annuals £10m‘ a Toronm What it feels like to have tea with

the King and Queen mild the Royal s. is described in a letter

YPinoesse 1-‘41-1- 1131-1. H- R" m“? °1 “w”. selnt by Pilot Officer Bruce D. N.» DU 15 VWW"! 1°‘ 5 ‘W’ week‘ Campbell. to his mother Mrs. R. u. r1111 11161111 1,11 E11°,°11;1'- l Campbell in Montreal. "This after- l M h 21>." 11 ‘lies. Miss Liiv Aitken entertained m: ff’,‘,’_f“,,‘,,“ff,,_c,,_,-_. °,,,“",,,_,,e,.ﬁ

her friends at the tea, hour Thurs- uay at Miss Martha Pooles home.

A kindiv welcome l.| aiziended to Mrs. Blake, w of mmander Blake. R. C. A. F. And. young daugh- icr who have arrived from England w make their temporary home in (Jiarlottetown. .

Regretful good-bye: were said this week to Mrs George 011 visit her he;

tics-cc. tour. We were Di'il.CIll(;8.l1Y fin- ished the tour when it was suddenly announced we were aoimz to have tea. with Their Muiestles. Imagine dining with the King. Queen and the two Princesses. Gosh. mom. ill took my breath away. If nothing; else happens J. shall alivays be glad I came over lor it enabled me to‘ have a chance of a lifetime. "So we were taken to the Royal Room. where several people were assemb- led. Among those l met Dersoilnlly were the Viscountess of Belgium. Lady Beclford (Ladv in Waiting to I-ler Nlaicsivi. Miss lvicotilllilil. co.- erncss io tne Princesses. Sir Barry, v=l1 .< winner-o lr. ilaiiiontz ‘their Majesties. and several others. While L,_»,->',..\A ill conversation. llien‘ Mniesties walked in lust like that Wltli the two Princesses. Mother. I u-as so astounded I could have been knocked over with a leather. bi) .... ..t.c mud up iilici introduced individually to the Kmit. the Queen- Princess Elizabeth

taken to Windsor Castle on a. sub-V

~i~l . m: b1 ' t 310811651: Efig-u-‘BIIIIOIIB-Td Tuesday for henhomn. in K111111111-

Mrs. R. S. _P. Jardine had a. smart two table bridge on Wedriescia eninz for s. . R. Allen of Sum- inerlldo. w is the uest this Week of Mrs. Murdod} Mo ‘noon.

s Mayor B. R

. Mr . um e - giedldildoliiv a tin dgtys visit to Ottawa and Sherbrooke._P. .

who

Mr. 1nd Mrs. I. A. U. lclrﬂi halve spent the winter in Montreal In expected home Mondlw 1'01‘ 1-119 summer. Mr. Scarth has made a

ood recovery from his recent ser-

usesmoooo

A cordial welcome from man! 01d friends is being extended to Mrs. Herbert W. Kent of Vancouver. W110

t t the ghgkaidtltxegtcigmélandwedngbidgv after-

oon Miss Laura Young entertained ixriends at the tea hour 111 1101101‘ 0f

Mrs. Kent. _ . _ ma. James Morley is visiting with fﬁ °1r

and Princess Margaret Rose - shook hands with them all. Then we were served tcu and we all mixed and talked. The Royal family mixed ireelv and mil-v us feel ut case immcc‘:.atcly._ I still cannot get over it. The climax ai- rived when the Queen came over and .=~-.. ‘I mar vcu were No . . Campbell. do tell me somethin: L~~~du ll. o-.. i was reallv thrilled- Well Their Maiesties stayed about an hour and by the time the tea ivas through \ve were vcrv much at ease. “well lust as it was rlll throui-lh we were presented with a little post- card showing pictures of the entire familv and the back is autographed

4 l

ATTRACTIVE BOXY TYPE JACKET ,

DESIGN N0. 010 A sweater that is easy to knit and the sleeves may be either long or . Pattern No. 810 contains list of materials required. llluiitratlonl of the design and complete instructions for maldnn sizes 32 to 42. | gattem: Write or send above picture with l5 cents ii-i coin

or ltampa to eedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework DEDITWBB!

Dec N0. 510 I N .

5111mm‘ wpiuzsa---——-~—--———-———-—-, L-[TY__._---—-——PR0v1NCE——-—~————1

Pin Fabric To Sofa For Fit

Good - by. old - furniture bluesl Make u slip cover like this for your worn sofa - using a colorful flowcr-splzislicd chintz — and the whole room has a bright, new looki

Making a cover is easy the pin- on ivay. No pattern needed! Sim- Zlty lay fabric on sofa and cut to

Here's how. Remove the cush- ions; then plzice a length of fabric over a section of the inside-buck and seat and tuck in 4 inches between. if your fabric has a definite pattern. centre it as In our pictured cover. Pin down along top and sides and next cut around the pins. leaving 11.1; inches for sczinns.

Repeat for the other two sections and, in the same way, fit fabric to the arm sections, back and cushions. Next pin piece to piece, remove pinnuci-iip cover and basic. One fitting to sec how it locks-and you sew it up, smartly finishing seams with binding or welting.

Then last, but not least, you add the charming ruffled flounce! Gather a length of fabric about twice the distance around SOIZI.

Our BZ-pagc booklet tcils in detail with stcp-by-stcp diagrams how to cover chairs sofas and auto seats the pin-on way. Describes making of French, waited and bound seams.

‘ box pleats, swag flounccs; suggests l, fabrics, colors. -

Send 20c in coins for your copy

oi’ How To Make Slip Covers to tni: ,

Guardian Home service. Be sure

to write plainly your Name, Address l

and the Name of booklet.

‘Inna '

perature of G40 degrees. A ﬂ . 1 w dr m b

Whe ee s ar sown in p: or ' . Lc a c es! at can O WOrn any-

‘knt M early Ili/fgy the sieediings should bei when "it" °1' 5°11"! where in st 1e and a versatile jer-

m“ transplanted in July so that they! run out: after yeast, kin nr included in thilmrcttarn.

------- - - _- have room to develop into sturdy, ; k Plow: the skirt d l, tiy roi-

qioy Province piantn. They will be large enough ml e I111‘! they 001116 ling oorrrorﬂb co r are felt“!!! - back with BEST. Be- <1 1111-‘ 4M1 =1 "111 “we W"

happier than first ones because the

widow and wldo

riage and know better how to ud- lust themselves b0 its exactions. May that be the way with yours.

WIDOWS SHOULD SEEK EMPLO YMENT

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. widow of 29. Have a. boy of 5 and a Kiri of 10. I now receive aid for depend- , en). children. but when my girl is 1'1 . this aid will become so small that I {shall have to seek einDloyment. I

would like to look for work now and not wait until I am forced to do so. | My friends tell me to stay With my l children ulliiie they are younB. 1111i I know that if I wait until 1 am six years oder that it will be much | mcre (ilIIlCLliL to find a situation. I appreciate the help 1 8111 Team/mg- ’ but it is gall and worinwood to me , to be dependent, and 1 want t0 8e1- on my own if I can. What would ycu advise me to do? 151R- ANSWER-I advise you to trv by all means to get some work 10 110

“m M“ “m” W“ ‘ndependeniviii 1.1118 <l r

I vovvv w" 2211112952116 0.112

not to expect the impossible of inar-|

pects me to do

she never gives my hus myself any

have any private conversation. She to each other. ' we BHY- As these things. motlier-ln-law plan a a result. I hate her like poison and herself down in thlenewlyweds’ home whole because she is so selﬁsh she doesn't business and go back to work againl want to be separated from be: own day when I am fed up on her darling Jolin or precious Mamie.

hstens in on everything

am tempted to chuck the

50ml‘! l.

ll do it. Don't mottiers-ln-law ever

think about their ﬁrst years of mar-l wrecks the marriage, but kgaps bei-

HARRY. ln-laws from ever loving her. as they would do if they only sew her o to intermittently. For people are like landscapes. How they can so comP-ei/elv forget enable us to izet. the right perspec- how they felt when they were brides tive on them.

ried life? . ,

AN SWElh-Evidcntly they dun t. or none of them would ever f; live with their married chi dren.

is something past comprehension. For every mother-ln-law htw E0119 through the same eﬂlllefli-‘IWE 511° knows that one of the reasons every girl marries is w set away from her own mother and from being told w to do everything, from washing

1 llon’t Wait llntil Summer A To 30w Your Perennials

Gardeners who plan to 81W i181‘- cnniais for seed this year, and every gardener should plan to d0 so, will have an crvier titnc of it if the will sow in April initead of ivaiilng until June or later.

When summers are hot and dry it is often quite a task to get seeds to germinate in June, and seedling

l plants must be given extra, atten- ‘ tlsn at that time to keep from be- ing scorched to death.

In April and May, however, wel

usually have cool. moist weather which hastens germination and is favorable to the young plant! Many orf the perennials germinate be=t in C001 weather. Delpbiniums. for example, grow best in a tem-

HORO

For Saturday April 26th

MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) yFinanclai losses could occur today tlirlugh negligence, carelessness, hiisly. unprcmeditated decisions. Be cautious in procedure but not penurious in necessary expendi- tures. Be sincere, gracious.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Pni-..ci|larl,v HDCIIEOPEII are hospital work, health measures, outdoor ac- iiViIALS, slliilllﬂ and shopping for wearing apparel, household necessi- tics, study, literary efforts. Finances less favored.

MAY 2i to JUNE 2i (Gemini)- Yairil need to be conservative and hold your council in all delicate and cJniidcntiol matters. Day stresses motleration fcr IJCSL rcuuits in all undertakings and interests.

JUNE 33 t0 JULY 33 (Cancun- You may not feel very energetic or

Iambltioua but this lncihation should

not drier you from making today lair-resting and also hutiui. Go comfortably, without worry or

Your Individual

1——-By Frances Drake—-—1

SCOPE

strain, about your activities and you'll get through all right.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (leo)— Practical matters, activities of a general nature are more in the foreground than the purely pers- onal. Interest yourself in worthy projects, civic problems.

AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER. 23 (Virgo) - Be meticulous transmit- ting messagas, news and instruc- tions and be equally ll careful re- ceiving them. Errors very llkei to occur through insufficient b ore- hand information and knowledge of your undertaking. Avoid gossip.

SEPTEMBER 24 t0 OUIOBIEZ 23 (More) - Advice given Vlrgoans can benefit you if you heed it. All important matters ask careful con- sideration and your very best ef- forts. Take some time icr healthful recreation. if possible.

OCTOBER 24 b0 NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — If your program is not loo dunrinding. it is an idea] day to attend to personal needs, ycur health and some pleasant Relaxa-

l

i

by fall to be planted in the border where they are to grow.

There is no garden operator) which saves money faster than growing (life's cvwn perennials. when plants are purchased they are relatively expensive because 01 111° long growing period, the intensive care they have had and th; large

percentage of loss. Plants have never been gTOVm successfully in large scale operations because oi’

the limited area over which they can be distributed satisfactorily and the high cost of packing such fragile

Holiyhoclil Can Be Email! Grown From Seed,

subjects for shipment. The gﬁrdgri. er who grow; his own payg Qriiy for the seed. The task of caring for the lantc and observing their 810W is a. fascinating recreation if he is a true garden fan.

Among the perennials with which bekinners will have little difficulty are coiumblnes, dilnthuses, dolphin- iums, galliardiu, coreopcie. twlly.

hooks. rethrum, t mi vgoriicgyapicii_t_ I. lilwloicig: ‘ma’

tlon. If work out worry or I NOVEMBER 23 to D 22 (Sagittarius) - Routine affairs. minor matters, attention to social obligations, travel, reading, cor. Pﬁlpqndeﬂve. shODiJTW. recreatlmal activJies and fieallh nwasui-e; morg (Continued on page i0, Col 8)

v9 135mm their children and ruining an other-l

we: ha ‘wise perfect marriage? My mother-l every bride is and how deteriningd miiawds 1a Deiiighiiir‘ aiiwmniigihirti m lth t Edvi se aii co e eraw eo,wa.y.w ou any cg frgmgu. and would do a. lot of things she cx-' bod y

if she wants con-I tinually under my feet all day 10118.; couple want to be band and new exeperience of really getting ac- chanoe to be alone and auainted and adjusting themselves

I

ygumhmiurt, do it with- _

husband.

She knows how ooc

run her own house iri her own

y. She knows how much every voim alone in the

And yet knowing

And thereby she not only often

It takes distance to

DOROTHY DIX.

cause it is the only yeast grown from the life-giving sugars of Maritime Spruce-and the best all-purpose yeast you can buy.

Get the but out of life with BEST YEAST. Remember: It’! QUALITY Ihlt count]!

' 305/111? ﬂaking‘.-

36/51‘ [v7 ﬁ/ca/ZA/

Just some raw potatoes and; For the space of fifteen minutes!

WELL CHOSEN ACCESSORIES DO WONDERS FOR WARDROBE

dlviduality, by means of the acces- sories she chomes dress down her fashions. It is an obvious mark of good taste not to be over-accessorized; but it is un- fashlonalbie to be undcr-accessorlz- ed. And the choice of accessories

make doub y enticing.

A11 you do is cook them in it

Woman can best express her in- w play up or

which do the most to enhance everv dress. coat and suit, is an adventure in Ahoppin which spring selections

This season's jewel compels at- tention! Fairly large I size, it may at even the most inexpensive price. have individuality of design and fineness of workmanship ei pins, long-strands of beads, wound around and around the South American my: Hawaiian leis; and saddle leather jewelry and lapel gadgets in ranch and American iii-

ian, military and nautical inter-

retationr, make the jewelry pic- urc come in the sphere of western hemisphere inﬂuence. mamngs will adorn more ears. because hair styles bar; pink idben and but styles emphasize hem; while the new sleeve lengths of dresses are a. plea. for bracelets u» cover up arm bare- DEN. The handbag is always an impor- tant accessory choice. and this gpflnl’! bugs are larger in size. nar- rower in silhouette. ‘rop handles are

You'll have two if you make this charming skirt frock with its contrasting jerkin. A

eye and make it your favorite. The jerkin is iect with other dros- ses. as wei as blouses a/nd skirts, but b; sure that you make it in a bright color. ‘

Style No. 3'14 is designed for sizes 12. it, 16. 10 and 20 years. Bin 16 requires 8 1-4 yards of 39-inch fabric for dress; l l-I yards for jerklxi.

Bend Twenty (I00) coin ll pro- ferrld. Mr Pattern. Write plainly your Nuns. Adina: and the l: number. Be euro to Itch tho a vou wish Style No. 2874 Size

NADA

ltreot Addrou

Git! irmvlnec

AMorniruSmllc

Teacher-Now. Thomas, you have the north in front of you. and the Ilrgtiaio your right. What's on your

“The west." "And what have you behind?"

favored, but this season finds those. ties in n. bow.

Home owners should give care ful consideration to color- influences before painting the interior of their homes, as carelessly selected colors may aggravate existing evils

In painting a room with a cold north light, a tint of yellow com- pensates for the absence of sun- light. It may be cream or ivory or a light clear yellow to cum.- bute to an inviting cheerful effect Rooms on the south side of the home. which are likely to be un- comfortable warin in the summer, should be painted some C031 re- freshing shade. such as light grrnn.

RUST REMOVAL

All rust, of course. must he re- moved from metal surfaces beforii repainting is undertaken. To aid in this process there 8.26 prepari- tlons nclw on the market witch remove rust from metal surfaces. eliminating the necessity ior ardu- ous rubbing with metal brushes The liquid is applied with a cloth or sponge, allowed to rcmrirli 8 short time, rubbed a little will) H)! steel wool and wiped away ivilh I clean cloth. The paint coating LS ﬂhen applied.

BU’l'.l‘ON BRACELETS

Smne women with clever fintf" are repeating the button 111111115 111} their dresses with a bracelet o- bubtona. Usually these are till shank-type and they can be sewed w an "elastic band, m" threaded through with a. colored cord which

Needlecraft- —~F'or The Home

tunic: in one a

"A patch on m’ panic. 1 towd mother you'd sec it."