QgLRLQ-fnlkfl flxgngem . Qqe-vcwg». - ?/.'.~'..*_alQaQ'.r-

‘Ami-ye sec open-u

,7. chimmwhezi they come to tea.

Wells can be

F

...- 4Q.LLi_Q-IQI-IWQI

‘ lectlgwplendid book of tricks imd

A a favwniarka on your wallpaper try

i‘ HER, AC

. .2;

GUI TWIITlvKf-(t; -

qul

I

lbobrcad brooch mad.

furtlvely "followed. .| F10

' the‘ thoroughfare!

' um rmnwoaug or y} iurrzulznr cononsr

en gases have different '

i of which it is composeck

A GOOD IDEA

Keep an old magazine, and each riddles, tricks

week"cut out the andgunes on this page. Paste your cuttings . your magazine so as to cover the Y print ‘on the pages. l Bywioing this you will soon col-

gamespwith which to amuse your

r“ I ~ CLEANING HINTS

If. you have dusted your ‘ ceilings they still lock dirty, and l youJdo not wish to have them re- distonapered, make a large piece of dough as for bread and work over

j the ceiling with this.

treated in the someway, but if there are only a.

g removing them with indinrubber.

; Ifgthe tiles round your hearth i lvre ihgbby, wash them well with . soap and water, using a scouring , powder for bad places; then rinse,

dry, and polish with fumiture - cream.

~ ~ LACQUER THE BRASS Miter you have polished up your 1 brassfbelrons, give them s. coat of 1 lacquer, and they will not need ‘ m be polished again for months. Copper geysers, warming pans, - csndlestlcks. etc, can hetreatcd in tiresome way.

steel fire irons should: be cleane ed vnth a mixture of both brick

-. wan‘ ls-rhs-Fsrcon mums on ~11 Mei-slew brick blocks‘ block

is" . esewmirwzasgnirrsv; colors _ when burning. Different chemical i iubstsnoes produce different gases. t, Th9; polor of a firework therefore i depends on the particular chemical

neatly in

\

HES

The moon. like the earth, was yiliflvd from ab» sun unthinkable uses ago; n. is probably mo,

but the moon has gone cold, and certain chemical changes may have taken place. _MEAT PIE TAKES CARE 0F “ LFPTOVEE ROAST

FieiY-“ss hlvvy ending fdt emit roast of beef-an appotising bag.

d mes-t piefiMaks it as follows:

tires cups diced cooked beef, two cups diced boiled potatoes, two chopped onions, two grated m- rots, two tablespoons finely chop- bed Piliiley, one teaspoon salt, one half teaspoon paprika, one mp1,- SPOQn flour. Cook beef and onions in a saucepan in butter until brown, add flour and atlg- 1min blended.

Then adid slowly one a-ud one. half cups 0f water or water and leftover gravy mixed together and when smooth and thick add other ingredients. Line a. baking dish with crust and pour in meat mix- ture, Cover with a top crust and bake for about 20 minutes or until light brown in color.

SEEING WITHOUT EYES

A blind fish can dash and zig- zag about a. rock pool and, xiever touch an obstacle.

Any fish can travel on the dark- est night tip-stream and avoid the banks, rocks, fallen trees 0r tree- roots. the bottom of the stream, or other fish,

Only recently has the organ of this sense been discovered. You can. see it. if you look at any fish of the salmon fanLily and in many others-o. channel running up the length of the fish on either side. Over this is a. cell containing a. fluid, .~from which nerves run to the brain. They carry s. message as to the least variation in the pres-

sure of the outer water, as it var- ies with depth, and when flowing round obstacles.

The fish don't think before act- flivs when a danger signal of vary- iii! pressure is given. There's no time for thought. Their response be the message sent. to the brain ls automatic.

Just as the ixLfra-red phutcg-rg- phic plate can i...ks a clear photo- graph in a thick fog, so fish can see in murky water. They see by light. rays invisible to our own eyes.

and ~ paraffin.

Mien- caipets have been well i beaten. spots may be cleaned off with a good carpet soap. ,

Wicker chairs can be warmed with warm soapy water and a stiff brushwrlnssd in salt and water,

-‘ and dried out of doom.

After the mattresses have been well mished or cleaned with a vacuum cleaner, leave them out in tho sunshine for a day.

Brush all the dust out of spring mattresses, and then wipe over with-o cloth clipped in a solution of vssellne and petrol. '

i ‘Ila-get a. high polish on mirrors . clesmwith methylated or metal polish.

' WAS KNOWN AS LADY BOUN- . TIFUL 0F EDSON bi

Princes Leo Galitzine, the first

" woman to fly into the Great Bear Lalsearegwhodledsweokorso ‘ ago, 1n Port Bald. Egypt, was well g known in the Edscn district and in sccirny-cimles in Edmonton. The Princsyi left Edmonton in the

' spring with Mrs. ‘J. Arthur Emery for“: -tour abroad, the intention ‘ being so revisit s number of places

J known "to the Princess in her early

llfeu>~ Princess Leo G-alitzine was born in-Multa and lived as a. child in EgyptuAs Miss Raynauld-Carcas ' sbswtravolled extensively in Eng- landi-and on the continent before hsrimamage, and it. was while on a. ivlsit- to Paris that she met Prince Galltzlne, a member of the Russian nobility. They were mar- riod In 1928. on-J-rflval 1n Edmonton, Prince Ind. Princess Galitzine bought a fUlfll-Jfl the Edson district and

“ *- WQUnWQH known for their lavish

\

ihaspitality there and for ilimir generosity to their poorer migh-

, bors..;Pz-incess Oalitzine being the "may Bountiful" of the district andmllllcslring herself to old sett-

‘ lemdond new Canadians alike by

‘ hsruintarest in their welfare and hu-ggoneral kindness and assist- sncria:

It was While at Edson that Prince Galitzine became interested imthLGreat Bear Lake area and purchased a plane to take his par- ty’ M00 that district. Princess Ga- lififlxaaccompanied the‘ men lnlto IJQ north and was the first white wunan w visit the new radium discovery.

__l.

Shortness oi Breath lhak, Sinking Feelings

If going up stairs, climbing hills, walking too for; if the least. exertion causes afiou to stop to get your brufh, or if you have we time for you to stop and think as to t e cause of your trouble.

i BUR ' M ‘PEEALTHNS l “ERVEPIHS

‘H

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

SHOOTING STAR

Star patterns are always popular, here is an unusually pretty one. An easy one to piece. uever-the-leas a. very unusual one. 'I'he dark shades must be the same throughout the quilt, but the lighter color, can be prints of harmonizing shades but candiffere in each block.

Blocks finish l2 inches square.

21 pieced blocks

21 plain blocks

6 inch border all sides.

Set together with alternate blocks of white, same size as pieced blocks.

Material Required

5 yards of white

1 1-3 yards of light or prints

11/.- yards of dark

Add 1% yards extra. for border.

Allow for all seams when cutting pattern.

When ordering give Number 7-7.

Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing ‘l beautiful Grand- mother qullt designs-every pat- tern different.

NOW HAVE FIVE DAY WEEK

NOTTINGHAM, England, June 1 -(C.P.): An experimental five day week for the summer season has been introduced in Nottingham drug factories, the effect being that for five months about 5,000 em- ployees vaill be working five days in the week without any reduction vi’ nay.

Joseph flarvey, 48, Woklng, mig- land, the first British soldier to be taken prisoner by the Germans and one of the first to retiu-n to

What h uldd . d: NYE.“ Tbs; vital organs so ca to prevent any harmful attach disease. ;A1ilr;_ur§|u“lgt_focMilbwn'|H.&N.Pllh

Erngland, is dead,

, sinkin feelings, it is

is take s course of Milburn’: tons up and strengthen the

THE

AA A AL A ‘a r wvwwrw

ALL‘.

"ve6,‘

211.--.

Dorothy Dilx’; LetteriBox

Why do _so Many Women Take Fiendish De- Light ll_l_ Spoiling Husbands’ Innocent Hobbies? - Will Students Engaged at 20 Tire of Each Other by 25?

Dear Miss Dix-I have been I good and faithful husband to my wife, and her four children, now grown, bear testimony to the fact that, 1 have a splendid stepfather to their». For more than twenty-cm years 1 have

carried out every desire of my wife, who is considerably older than myself. He: comfort has been my first consideration and her smallest wish gratified. I am u very quiet and reserved man mdmy Beaten pleasure is in

Pr"?

A m AAA AALAA‘ A A4‘

"

““ wvvw

Efappening: of , tile W885

yellowing the regular meeting 01 u» mum Btu Mu It Wri- Il- gin Wednesday avenibi. 1- social hour was 8N1“. by PM WNW", "h" were 101°” by mmbll" 4’! d“ Ilia-sonic lodge. During the owning

mun‘ s‘ A

_na

H, M. Queen MN? celebrated her 67th birthday int satin-db? quietly at Buckingham Palace in the wmpsny of K1118 Gem-Be. the ;priiwe o; wales and the Duke and IDuchess of York. The Q1109"! imemory i; most remarkable. Once 1);, n. D. Adolf-em. W119 W‘ m“ whilst riding through a seething gonowpw day to take up ht resi- crowd on a tour in Tasmania, the gm“ in Charlottetown, was pre- ,Queen observed to her ladydn- ssntcd with a. nice reading lamp waiting. ‘There is—- 1 heud him and gmokmg set combined. Mr. preach once when I was a vb“? Ju. Boott referred to the doctor's he was a curate in East Sheen." mmy excellent qlltlitles, and ck- Subsequent inquiries proved the pygggqd regret over the flct that Queen right. Pony years 11M! Pfl- he was about s» letvsPcrt Illgin, o sed since she ma seen him, ysi regret um everybody in tbs ww-

fffashifolris ‘

m: ..,.-. '

our app

mend {nah your.

~> ~ kmnkkkhmkkmk a

-.-- Literature

fancier. I

less little

blltldo

Answer:

Keep your birds. thought and action.

Assert your

makes another wisecrack concerning

P8800.

my bobby. which is the love of birds, Prom my- earliest childhood I have been a. bird

relieve my mind of my work which has many responsibilities, and I spend pleasant hours with them. " To this my wife strongly objects. She ridicules ms daily and resents m

far edge of the garden has been the cause of many s. quarrel.

one hobby w pulse her, yet her constant nagging takes away the hap- piness I derive from it. What should I do? UNDEOIDED.

Tell your wife that you intend to indulge yourself in this harmless pleasure and that if she says another word about it or

some place when: you can be the master of your own house and live in

This will not only enable you to pursue your hobby unmolesled, but

love to Witch them. They help

y harm- birds, and my little aviary m; the

I love peace at any cost, not feel that I should give up this

rightto a. little lndependenc of

it you will take the birds and go to

You have let her run rcughshod

she recognized him at s. glance. One day when Her Majesty was visiting a home in Richmond she saw an old man working in‘ the garden. At once she went up to him, put out her hand and said. “I am glad to see you again. D0 you remember when I was a child I used to climb into your garden cart?" It is, indeed, wonderful that although the Queen meets thmu- ands of people every year at func- tions and receptions, she can always recall old friends and incidents connected with them. Her sacri- fices during the World War are well known. Today she is still im- selflsh. There is a legend in Buck- ingham Palace, "There are no slaves here: only the King and Queen~they are slaves to duty.” Not long ago news was brought to the Palace that one or the Queen's old servants was seriously ill. The

b

munlty would share. Mfs- 01B“ Hayward made the presentation. following which Dr. McNeil! thunk- od the friends for their hnndsonw gift and for their expression of goodwill which he and his wife very deeply appreciated. Mrs. Mcugm will remain for a few weeks

sale at grocers an

JUNE Z. 1934

-i D rv-'Q-.‘..

n nquocooyomnoanvn-n

oflh '- oafl orl cakes daily

“kliliiiil

Medical Authorities recom-

Lallomlnd‘:

huh yeast is very rich Invita- ‘ min: B, G and D. Its purify and

high quality ll assured by Lalls- msndb yesrsof experience. On ‘n ‘the New

.,v

d druqqlsts.

BiQQesf Cake

“w” joining Dr. McNeil! who is being cordially welcomed to Char-

lottetown- I I

The Riding Club entertained at m; be; hour last Sunday afternoon at Inkerman in honor of Mr. R83‘ lnsld Bell and Miss Helena Bows whine wedding ls to be one of the! social events of next week. I I O

The Governor General and Lady Bessbowugh will give a garden pithy gt Qovemment House in honor of the King's birthday ccday. Juno 2. I‘ ' ‘

THE C OAOK ’S CORN

CHICKEN CRQQUBTQES

Trim the chicken from carcass. remove all skin and Kristie. Out meat in small cubes (do not mince it.) Combine with a well-seasoned thick white sauce, using s little cel-

will make your wife respect you more. over you so long and dominate you so completely that she has come to think of you as a moral coward who hasn't enough backbone to stand up for his own rights. That is why she twlts you with your birds. She wouldn't dare raise an objection to them lf she" knew that you would give her a good bowling out and tell her Just where she got cfl. If you would Just tell her one time that because she was old enough tobe your mother was no reason you had to obey her, you would hear no more about your little pets.

I think that one of the most inexplicable characteristics that women show is their almost universal lack of sympathy and understanding of their husbands’ hobbies, and the way in which they monopolize the home and seem to think that a. man has no right whatsoever in the house he supports. l

ThLs feeling seems common to the sex. In not one home in a hundred has the man even so much as a. closet that he can call his own, and his wife locks upon all of his belongings, outside of his clothes, as trash which she relegates to the attic or the garage or burns up in the furnace.

Queen was much shocked by the report. Lfl-lc that night a heavily veiled figure stepped in o a small sober-looking limousine drawn up at a side door of the Palace. The ca: moved away and did not arrive back at the palace until the dawn was breaking. Her Majesty had made her servant happy during the last few hours of her life. Nothing ls too much trouble for the Queen. As with individuals. so with affairs of stale, She takes infinite pains to keep herself informed oi every political and national developme -t having spent the winter months in Ln foreign countries, whose ambss- Florida 3nd Baton.

sadors she so often meets. Yo, sl- e s v

though Her Majesty fully realizes Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McKinnon the enormous responsibility of her 51-5 gpending the week in Montreal,

The Charlottetown ‘Dennis Club open their afternoon teas on Mon- day when the hostesses will be Miss Nellie Brenton, Miss Horencc lillicAulsy, Miss‘ Edith Shaw-

Quite a, number of Charlottetown people are taking in the beauties o1 me Annapolis valley over the week-end. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cane Morris are expecled home

today. i

ery salt, a few grains of cayenne, 1 teaspoon on onion juice and a. little finely minced parsley for flavor. Use 1% cups of chicken with l cup of sauce, mix well, spread on a. plate to cool. Form in smooth balls by roll- ing one rounded ta ‘ n of the u between the hands. Roll on a. board until of the desired length, and flatten both ends, or shape in cones. Dip the cmquettcg in fins crumbs. egg and cmmbs. Ixtstand for a short time, to dry off. Fry in deep hot fat (temperature 390 deg. '1'.) until delicately browned. If a" -thsrmomster is not available, test with a cube of the soft bortlon cf bread. The fat should be hot enough to brown the bread in 40 seconds.

his old stamps or prln She complains of the

lng money on he fancies.

angry. bles his wife has a right to object.

man was s0 obsesse‘ by his mania t

er were clamoring for their pay.

his specimens-

flgurines, and that, somehow, answer.

Also, a. hobby is The man who is free to amuse himse

a stepper-cut. Raising flowers is a. a husband to engage in than raising

9Y3. p one

that. time. my chances to find another man if of me and leaves me. your opinion in this matter? Answer:

thing than involve herself in a long

riage nor freedom. Sometimes the

forth, but this does not happen once woman get fed up on each other. to them.

lines.

Many a man marches to the a1

As for his hobbies, she is bitter about them. she resents his smud-

books or gloating over his rods and reels, and when he brings home an- other bit or old china. she is ready to smash

Of course, when a man spends money he cannot afford on his hob-

for a butterfly when his children needed shoes‘ and the butcherflnd bak- But as long as s. ntan keeps within bounds it seems most unfair and unjust and stupid for his wife to Wish to deprive him of an innocent pleasure. _

She forgets that a hobby can be a lifesaver on his business worries and perpiexltles. He can ccms back soothed and rested after an evening spent with old philosophers or in boll-fling Wei‘ I know a big financier who ‘once told me that when he hbdo. big problem to decide he always cleaned his collection o! ivory by the time he got through he knew the

first aid to a' wife

as disastrously as gold-diggers tear up a." man's life, and it Ls lots better for a wife for her husband to have a taste for birds than it is for DOROTHY

Dear Miss Dix-I am a. coed engaged to university I attend. He is my constant companion during school days and comes to visit me three times u. week. being together so frequently because it will be at, least five years before we can possibly marry, and she is afraid that he may tire of me before Also, she says that this continual companionship takes away

But my sweetheart gets Jealous if 1 go with an- other boy and refuse to see him. ,We are both 20 years old.

I agree with your mother that a young girl can do no more foolish

slble that a. boy-and-girl romance has in it the stuff that endures the wear and tear and unnatural strain of a. relationship that is neither mar-

the man remains faithful and the belated wedding bells do ring merrily

Almost always the long engagement just peters out.

is or fishing tackle or whatever it is time he wastes poring over his old

it over his head, she is so

1 have ikncwn of one case where a hat he would pays hundreddollars

in‘ taking a man's mind

in’ keeping her husband at home. 1f at homo in his own way is seldom much less expensive occupation for coin. Dogs don't tear up a house flap- DIX.

III l-

student in the same

My mother objects to our

my sweetheart happens to Bet tired

What is T. A. B.

engagement. Of course, it is pos-

girl doesn't get tired of waiting and

in a blue moon.

position. she never allows herself to

and one matters which call gracious and smiling, she carries out her dlillcult task with a. simple directness which has endeared her to every one of her millions of sub- jects. The British Empire is indeed fortunate in having such a noble lady as lls Queen-Empress. May all her birthdays‘ be very happy ones! I I I

The Premier Dr. W.J.P. Mae- Mlllan and Mrs. MacMullan are motoring to Halifax Monday, ac- companied by Mrs. H. E. Miller. From Halifax the Premier goes on to Ottawa. The ladies will visit Annapolis Valley‘ before returning.

Happiest congratulations will be showered on Mrs. A. lord, who is visiting Mrs. Philip E. Palmer, 86 Brighton Road, and today celebrat- ing her 89th birthday. Mrs. Lord's host of friends will be glad to have her ivith them for the happy oc- casion as she was very much miss- ed during her sojourn in Soul-ls where her daughter Mrs. Wilfred Wright is now‘ residing. I I