i

" PAQE TWO‘

F

it LivingcSiLeisure . g {Jute woman's REALM l

OPPORTUNTIIE l

A word unsold seenu a little thing, But alas! I never, know If the coming days to s soul may hring ' The trut-h that I fail to show.

song unsung seems a little thing. ut the heart that I left today May pine for the songs that I did not sing As it goes on its cheerless way.

A deed undone seems a little thing,

But the burden I might have 5h“. ed

las left. s haunt with a bitter sting

0f the thought that “nobody car- u“.

So ihe little things that. we leave undone And the things thatjmen hold dear; Life's battles are reckoned lost or W011, By a smile or a failing tear.

‘Tis the little things that the bur- dened heart In the time of trial heeds; Then lei; us lighten life's ache sn-d smart With the sunshine of little deeds. —~N.S.W. Presbyterian.

NEW DRESSES LOEK hIADE-FOXLRODIANUE

NEW YORK—The drcsses shown by designers for this particular summer have more than the cus- tomary look of grace and charm and made-for romance. Partly. the effect is in billowing or boufrani skirts almost invariably held out by a petticoat. and frequently two or three. Partly. it's in the loveli- ness of the fabri , including thin white or pale- rinted organdie, dot-ted ninon, marquisette and silk shantung.

Tops are of the types which suit all women, some s-lrapless to bare pretty suntanned shoulders, some with draped or cap sleeves, some with camisole straps and eitner

Just like getting an e_>g_1_:_r_a pair of: stockings

l\roy is still a favorite for

i

No need to shy away from til! new sheer stockings. Strain tests proved you can get twice the wear from every pair with Lux! It's true-stockings washed

little capes or boleros for covenun A number of dresses in sheer ma- terials have low V necklines but are prettily and surprisingly ml. lared to frame the face.

An example is a floor-length dress of organdie — designed m layers of navy and emerald. The tunic-skirted top, divided over a wide undersklrt, has the briefest of sleeves and a dee open neckhue finished with a pe al—curving collar in the two colors.

UNDER. NEW LOOK-YEP, PANTALOONS!

i Y$K — Undicmolﬂi I! nmlonger-new look is the panta- loonl Yes, great-grandmothers long and b11833’ unmentionables no.v cover the modern miss.

Pantaloons have been a sellout in the department stores of conser- vative Philadelphia, and when a leading New York store advertised them under the headline, “Whoops clears, these are playblooms." the store reported a surprisingly sue‘ cessiul reaction. ‘

FABRICS IMPORTANT

NEW YORK -— Fabrics continue to play an important part in to- day's fashions. Fine-ribbed cordu- casual dresses and co-ordinated sports- wear. Gingharns. in bright olaids and overall patterns on dark back- grounds, were shown for early fall wear-docking for all thc world like the dainty chaliis patterns that were popular long ago. Gabardines crisp menswear worsteds, and wool crepe held the spotlight for suits.

CHARMING ACCESSORY

PARIS - Yellowasuede broaden- ing ‘from narrow band in the back to wide, double-pocketed belt. in front, is charming accessory with dark gray flannel dress opening over vestee of white piquet.

uY-‘v-v v.-

Household i Scrapbook‘

Paraffin on Utensil;

The film which adheres to the inside of s. basin or saucepan in which paraffin has been melted can be removed by filling the uten- sil with boiling water. when the water has cooled. the paraffin will be {Ollﬂd fkiating on the 5urfg¢g_

Add Flavor

TFY DFIISNHB some French dressing over the meats and vege- tables when they are broiled. and this will add extra flavor and help with the browning.

Discolored Enamel If the enamelware has become

discolored, it can be cleaned with a paste made of salt and vinegar.

fro» .700

£2 Morning Smile

a m asomsui was. "omen"

Jobs are scarce in China. the same as everywhere else. as this application for a stenographic position attests: "Sir-I am Wong. I can drive a typewriter with great noise and my English is great. My last Job has left itself from me for the good reason that the large mun has dead. It. was no fault of mine. so honorable sir. what. about it? If I can be of big use to you I will arrive at some date that you should guess."

The minister's son was in the habit of goim to church every Bun- day with his grandad.

"Billy," said the minister one Sunday. "I've been giving you a dime every Sunday to keep your grandpa from sleeping, yet he sleeps."

“I know," said Billy. "but grandpa is giving me a. quarter to let him

sleep."

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis graphed during their reception, at ing their marriage in ‘Iriuliy ficiaflng.

Birehaut- Waits We, ding _ ;

rm: GUARDIAN. curmmmws‘ -

Brehaut. and bridal party, photo- tho Charlottetown Hotel, follow- Church, Rev. T. E. McLennan of-

‘Should Friend

DEAR NHSS DIX: pen to knclw positively that he is Sooner or later she is bound

tell her?

ANSWER: ing it would do dise, the better

ent. just cause why

cost you a friendship, for the bear losing office, but at any rate you skirts will be clear.

If your friend was about to in

into it. If you saw her about. to e be worse than death?

will have had a chance to save

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: When

He contends that he never gave it

keepsake.

My family thinks I should let ‘l

\

ANSWER: I think you should it is hallowed to him by memories Lion to you that makes it dear. and not to you and you have no

Even your family seem to recognize husband the ring? ‘ - DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am

my stepson call me Mother. mother, what he calls me is up to

ANSWER: You are right, in ‘no you Mot-her.

affection or respect for you.

Let him call you what he will is that. there should be love in his tactful with him and kind to him.

_1.\.-...~..r. ..,..\._

l ~LI£¥¥WWKDQ .

’s Corner

. almonds

2 teaspoons baking powder Mix with nuilk and bake Hf hour in moderate oven.

DOROTHM; DIXWSA YS-

Woman Owas lluty To Toll Girl 0f fiance's Affair

I have a very dear friend who expects to be married soon to a man whom she considers morally perfect, but I hap-

has not even broken off in view of his marriage. afraid her life will be ruined. Do you think I should

husband was unfaithful to her, because her know- unhappy; the longer she can live in her fool's para.-

But before marriage the case ls entirely differ- It. seems to me that if any friend knows any

the holy bonds of matrimony, as the marriage service says, then the only honorable and decent thing to do is to go to the innocent and ignorant party and tell him or her the truth. Very likely it may

ANALOGIES CITED

ness you knew to be bankrupt, you would urge her to at least in- vestigate the status of the concern before she put her life's savings

ed, you would not hesitate to snatch it. away from her. If you saw her putting to sea in a leaking boat, you would not fail to warn her. Then why should you let her blunder lgnorantly into a marriage that will

Perhaps the woman is so infatuated with the man that she will go on and marry him anyway. but she will at least know what she is doing and will" be better prepared to meet the situation.

h‘! deed"! 1m l" 04 hi! PWDBTW and I am able to live very comfort- ably, so I have no kick coming there. dogged me constantly for a ring that belonged to his deceased moth- er. It is of no particular value, but. I don't see why he should have it.

Anyway. it belongs to your husband

He seems to have been very generous to you in money matters, so why do you not show your appreciation by being liberal with him?

so why not show some sporting spirit in the matter and give your

s boy of 12. My friends are always telling me that I should make I think that since he remembers his own

Plenty oi children all tn u- l tn by their first names, or by some riieknauie. 31f. Eonoeilsgnuxhti

. The only thing that is important

Be Warned?

having an unsavory affair that he

to find out. the truth and I am

WORRIIIIJ IRIIIND I never would tell a. wife that her no good. It would only make her

for her.

these two should not. be united in

er of unwelcome news ever hath a will have done your duty and yourti

vest every cent she had in s. busi-

at. food that you knew was poison-

And she herself.

my husband left me five years ago.

Since our separation he has

to me and that he wants it as a him have the ring. What. do you MR8 TOM T.

let. your husband have the ring, as of his mother and has no associa- right to keep it.

the justice of your husband's claim,

mcnied to a. widower with one son, himi don't you?

‘ A 5 t resenting the little boy not calling

voice, and there will be if you are

How Can l!!!

‘Ylllllllloy

Q. Bow can I remove wart‘?

A". Castor oil. lumn juice, or kerosene, applied two or thy-go times daily for a few days or i011.- cr. will cause them to disappear. Applications of oil of cinnamon three tunes n. day will remove than without recess. "

Q. How can I prevent ants and roaches?

A. Wash the kitchen and pantry shelves and woodwork with a hot, strong solution of slum Mater, u a preventive against ante

Ellen’: Diary 1| .- mu Ibrncr’: mu

It wu off again happily to‘ their fields this morning for our farm- ers and teams. Pnrjd foo. that. white do: of ours. who continues to bc of much assistance about the place, not only to those who fetch tho cows to the stable for the milking but also to the house-wives as well. If one spies him these days pad- ding along by the woodland across the road on his way from the oth- er farm there is still plenty of time to stir the dying embers into a glow and spread the table. Though if one chances to miss that and see hirrrseabed patiently on the rise in the laneway awaiting the hom- ing teams. then one must hustle indeed with the meal. At such a time, onesomctimes wonders, when at last steps shall falter, if homo folks then will make an allowance for advancing years. or must one try to keep perpetually young for them — and pondering, gives over all the tomorrows, or only one, to themselves. Ellollﬂh, the day at hand. O O O

James still upry when one stops to consider the number of years he has ‘been farming, teamed his horses at the harrowing of the po- tato field-to-be. There was a ser- ies of it, including a double out which left it "not as good as I might have liked it" at the same time, in a very good state of culli- vatlon, I'm sure or else the ferti- lizer-spreading would have been postponed instead of commmencing as it. did today. And again in the harrowing-in, James kept close to the heels of the spreader-s. There are inquiries about the marker .c- night and also a counting of the best baskets, though I take it, they

they shall require of those. ‘fibnc- two-three" James checked tnem over, lingering on the last num- ber as though there still might. be

and suitable, would be found in no

URN. c c c

However we finished the set cuL- ting this evening, which brought. much approval from our husbands,

more l suspect m“ "M!" b“ ﬂontlnued nll Pagdlf 'm_

-_:-_\'~

rvy

. Better English

II. O. Wlllflml

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I consider her as worthy of promotion." _ 2. What is the correct Pﬂmu-Yw‘ iatlon of "restaurant"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Toneau, tonsillectomy. torpidity.

4. What. does the word "chas- tise" mean?

5. What is s word beginning with ev that means "final; ulti- mate"? )

ANSWERS

i. Cmit as 2. Pronounce res-to- rcnhoasinobey. lasin snun- stressed. accent first- syllable. 3. Tonnecu. 4. To punish, as by whip- ping; to discipline. "The greatest genius is never so great as when it is chastised and subdued by the highest reason." — Colton. 5. Even- tual.

HEARTS AND FLOWERS

are not too certain of the munber

a chance of a-fourth volunteering, in which case an extra basket-

\

Woman's Realm/Socialpand PersonalzFashionsxLiternture‘t .

Q. ls it proper to have only bridesmaids who are unmarried? A. As a rule they are, espec- ially if the maid of honor la un~ married; but if the girl's intimate friends are married, this rule can most certainly be disregarded. Q. Are you supposed to your chair under the table when leavllng the dinner table?

A. Most authorities suggest that it is in better taste to leave onc‘s chair where it is when arising from the table.

Q. Are candles correct on a luncheon or breakfast table?

A. No; only on the dinner table.

' rmxstwe‘ Wm

The Stars Say- lw Genevieve Icnbh

g_ “Q

For Wednesday. June l0

A BRILLIANT idea, a happy in- splraLlon, even a gay or amusing approach to complex or involved situations, may tum into the tide from menace and defeat into l. bright and shining means for vic- tory and outstanding achievement. But this must be sustained by shrewd manipulation, as well as

with persistent effort and applic- atlon. This would be sure to at- tract substantial support from in- fluential sources, ready ‘with a friendly hand as well as solid rec- ognition for work well done. It is an auspicious time for fulﬁlled hopes and wishes in all contacts.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may look for a lively and interesting year. with duplicity and snares far behind all intrigues and suspicions disposed of, probably due to a sud- den idea of more than common perspicacity. A quick grasp of menaced situations. and amusing episode. or the intervention of soc- ial prestige, all backed up by as- tute and determined effort. should turn the tide to brilliant achieve- ment. Good wonk backed up ‘by sound plans skillfully executed should win friendly aid from in- fluential and generous sources. ready to lend a hand and bonnie- ousiy give token of lPDfwlll-iﬁﬂ- There may be festive celebrations. romantic as well as domestic social enjoyunents. to bring haPPY climax to worthy efforts.

A child born on this day will back up bright ideas and versatility by sound tactics and thus win place and honors. with rmu-ch happiness and pleasure.

Empty fruit. jars should be kept

carefully organized plans executed‘

Of Your: l!

ll...

have‘. Barton,

TIBEDNISB CAUSED BY lb- LEBGY CAUSES ll-IHTABIIJTY IN EILDREN

when we ‘sees boy or girl “act-

mwh m; up" in public. refusing m do as

he or she is told or doing something forbidden, we may want to spunk the child or else the parent; for allowing the- child to put it over them in public. There 1s no doubt that in the majority of cases of misbehaving children the young- ster or the parents are to blame. Now we all know that when s youngster is tired or hungry he l: not his real self and in more likely to act up by crying spells. tan-

trums andother kinda of mis-

behavior. Thus. to‘ vent. this "acting up‘ by these youngsters. seeing that they get enough rut and food should b0 our first thought.

However, Just. as allergy ‘or sensi- tlvcness various substances caus- e, fiend colds, asthma, hay fever and stomach upsets, we are now learning that allergy may cause fatigue or tiredness and is a com- mon cause of irritability and ab- normalities of behavior in child- ren.

In the “Joumsl of Pediatrics" (children's diseases), Dr. T. G- Randolph states that this istlsuc causing bad behavior in children usually results from chronic food allergy involving sensitive-hes: to more than one food. thWBh W119" and corn are muse often to blame.

Dr. Randolph states that these cases of allergy cruising misbehav- for fall mm two rrouvlr Th8 ﬁr" and larger Bruno-I! mulwlkd by three cases in boys 918m l1"! “h” years of lie-r!" “Y”! ‘n m” m“, sluggish and depressed. The second group-J]. case is NWT"!!- that of um eishtveur-old W’ r- l" the hjahgtyung, active. excitable child. The Ohlidrll! in both crow are inclined to be irritable and fretful in their behavior. and do not get along well in both lb! hours and the school. Their school work is not satisfactory been!”

concentration and memory are poor. For‘ iely for the child and

parents. in most cases there n" other signs of allergy present- hold colds. stomach upsets. bron- chial asthma - which points al- lergy as the cause of their behav- ior. Horwever. irritability may b‘ the only symptcm, The thought. than, is that in dealing with behav- ior symptoms in children. “l6 75°‘ that food allergy may be s facial should not be forgotten. ____..__.._.. Instead of baking custard in ‘M! oven, try steaming it in the top pm M a double boiler. rt is lust-

lidded to keep them clean and pro beet the rims from chipping.

Ono d the aoumi nun season stars la this basque with c. bustle bow; it comes ‘out with shoulder straps for sports scenes, nddn-a matching bolero to turn into c smart ensemble for the street.

No. 243'! is cut in sizes 10, 1B. i4. 16. 1s. and 20. slu 16 requires 4% yards 35-inch for the dress; 1% yQrdrIiS-inch for the bolero.

Send Me for each PATTERN. which includes Jew sewing guide. Print your NcmehAddrcsl and Style Nismber plainly. 1c lure to state sine you want. Include postal unit. or lone number in your

as flavorful and less inclined w curdle.

fNee rllecraft/ r012 THE HOME».

with strong soap or rubbed Willi _ , . h ‘Hmflfm m; trachea. I m address. - - ‘ . 0W can UGIVO Q , “ks 5MP Swing runs m no nmea f §,',f,',,,,,,,,,,,, m". flavor of mi 111$ 3h»- n u de- nasmu no. mm nﬂﬁﬁlhhﬁﬂfﬁmwfm“" But Luxed stockings last twin v imoiilﬁiunrgmtfmu . “f? Qygrviggkmdé . gogamp n} my“; m may of hm“ m‘ m7 '3 10”!‘ Like gem“; ' stockms ﬁﬁuT-‘iem’ '0'!‘ "l: ch - °>-__‘_‘“"_' I Dainty. mod’ feminine and ml ~ pom"; 1,-,1h¢i;;y¢° Lug all and me m a minim m 1:01! "W- F" “" °°““' "m" _ and beat. am for s minutes. sea "*1 °“"'- "m" °"'" '“"°*‘°°" ctockings-nylons, silks, rayons, V . lﬁlfironmléidulgnt. “In; m white gangs: Vmmr. Ncdlowork Book ‘mm - ‘ III! * cottons-miter ovary wanna- . _ , r < m: m- s minutes. Ne? 131% l " 2 Town" l“ It M" 1n w!“ - , mum" mg m; h, m." "m, in Needlework Bureau, Olamcttc- ' ' ovlhlylifhd. lprinkioontopi iovnbvn G city Province of granulated ﬂllt. Bah _ U0 MINI. for I min- ‘ ‘IIII OUIIOUI WOIID "In! ....... .| I O O I You wonvhsvcto an!‘ amymgmziuﬁ _a ‘ X ~. e r . more about paint waning down “an; ‘ cumin, whine. chirp. chuckle, sigh: ~ , ~ . m ﬁn handlcmatncva u?‘ .. . . bark. Ne. comm. mums. and l‘ ’ . ' - . ~ u» ma.““.."“u. ".7. ..‘€'....°.‘. .. a ‘wiﬁ..l“.ii'°u"”" '° ‘"23 . ‘ ‘ ‘ , ., l . 5K h - . _.mfﬂ_ thibﬂltlﬂ.’ _ _ _ ﬂung“ gage" ‘u; .