some l A

w,

man ’s' Realm Q -.4-

‘I -.

‘Illustrated

‘What the Fashionable l4re Wearing

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished l With Every Pattern

By Armebelle Worthington

‘A dainty fashion lor small girls wbo love to play and romp, ailects tiny shoulder yokes through shirring. It buttons at either shoulder. 1th sleeve- less o! course. and oollarless too.

It's just as pretty as can be in pale blue batiste with border in Prtnch blue batiw: with border in French deeper blue shade.

‘ Style No. 3451 comes in sires I, i, 4 andOyearsFQrtheAyeQrsiuIK yards ol 32-inch material is sulliclent.

Gingham, linen, printed pique, tub silk, organdie, printed voile and cot- ton broadcloth printg approprigtg,

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to illl in size o! pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine ls 15 cents, but you may order a patt/srn and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. 3451. Sibc.......................

-uni-esnor-ere.i-s-u-u-enu-uubqunau‘

Name

nun-u“... . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.|------n-

Street Address

nun"-»-----.-..------....

City Stats

ROLLS

Two cups scolded milk, 1 cup ircsh hot mashed potatoes, l. cup butter, 1,5 cup white sugar, l heaping tea- spoon salt, 1 yeast cake in hall cup warm water, warmed ﬂour (about 4 cups or so.)

When milk has cooled, add yeast

'*—-—~—cake, potatoes and other ingredients

~=~and mix down good and still, as lor "abroad. 14$ lilo overnight. In the l morning roll outbn board to hall-

rnoh thickness, spread with melted

1s - butter and cut with sealer ring. Fold ' over hall. 1st. rise 214. hours. i1 let mine rise only 2 hours il very warm.) joke 20 minutes in fairly hot oven.

i’ Etiquette

Byltabertalleo

Q. When one iinds himscll seated at asocial gathering near a non- acqalntance, what should he do?

A- He should introduce himself.

Q. Should a woman cvcr register at a hotel without thc preﬁx Mrs. or lvilsa? ‘

A. No", it is not considered digni- lied.

Q. What is the minimum tip to a visitor in e restaurant?

A. Ten per cent ol the bill.

f Bowel and Bladder l Trouble for Years. ‘g _ Nov: Never Sick

"An 60 and doc- tored for years lor trouble between blad- -ler and bowels. O!- ten home lrom work ' months until took t’? ‘Fruit-a-tlves.‘ Since

then never Graham, Oshawa, Ont Thousands ray chronic

overnight with “Fruit-a-tivaa." stomach, biliousness, indigestion

vanish like magic. aourid sleep at. once. Rheumatism neuralgia, neuritis, sick decamp quick. Complexion clears-

Ten ol nature's greatest remedies little tablet. lamous i

lcombincd in lhndy Marvelous discovery o! v Canadian doctor. Speedy results.

. Get "Fruit-a-tives" lrom drureist ' today. Become new person overnight.

l

A MorningSmile

l Flapper: "Don't you speak to him

any more?"

g Ditto: "No! Whenever I pass him I

give him the geological survey." Flapper: "Geological survey?" Ditto: "Yes, that's what is oom-

monly known as the stony stare."

l

Millions of Women Wouldﬁt be Without It

1

I An assured hygienic service at a small cost

it will

otecr against follow t

mind and comforr.

MAD!

Doctorsmdnun h hi ' ' ‘ 1a.... u» u.....7‘1..}7.°.5°ni‘.-.",“§l1;2.3f "“"°“‘“' ‘°"'°

euse they know

I81 th . '

of hygienic u my ‘full’ Kowr i: reall more than a unitary napkin.‘ i: is a hygienic service to mi lions of women.

Besides, it auurea pa“ d

No embarrassment when buying. Just ny Kore: a: or departmental note. _a dozen. Super-size 75c.

. ‘ Regular ulu be‘: Directions in every package. I" we». ‘ ‘

, 4 I D \.

been

aphid’: . g

slur a dayﬂ-‘rhomas

bit-Ina tion, liver and bowel troubles

heartburn- gas go like a shot. Kid- ney and bladder ills, pain in back Nerves quiet.

“eadaches

,-

ﬂlé World‘ DYHiI Ardor? for a Manta __

Ca" the Mm loving Husband u."

, Make up for His Shiftlessness

~ At. What Age isj-it Best Marry?

Dcar Miss Dix-I have an ado ‘ husb . ' 00m: and charming man, a college Frau”; ‘.2: ‘m l: Iﬂlklngrgrows more ardent and more beautiful as an“; n“; 351mb." isﬂhocatch. I-Iewouid doanythmgmguﬂrm me except work. H: would die-tor mo. births "but “P “Jeh- ﬂe is a wnuvv. Nelle-dreamer who just v can't bear the thought o! labor in any (oral. Oorued quently, we haven't a thing. w. gg"g1ubb,_ 1 hngn-g hodanewdressinagenandwqlivgqnyhgfqugpgg. ents are kind enough to give us. ' " ' What can a woman do with a husband like that, I- ask you. I am so discouraged I think o! leaving him and trying to support mysel! but I can never decide. whether 1 will be better oi‘! with new, respectable clothes and no oils to love me. or with the most loving . _ husband in the world and wornout rags to wear. What is the answer-to my problem? ' - BLUE RD!!-

Answer: =

It seems to me that the very best prool 01love that a man can give to I. woman is when he rolls up his sleeves and goes to work to support hula. comlort. Words are cheap. 1t is easy enough and pleasant enough tor a man to tcil a woman how he adorcs her, and quote poetry to her, and he may mean it, or he may be Just merely a irnentelist and lancy himself in the role oi a romantic lover. ' - ' ~

But when a man says it with standing‘ behind a counter when he would like to be out looting in the sunshine or going ilshlng, or amusing himselll when he says it by pounding a sledge hammer ‘eight hours a diy or sticking to his desk through summer heat and winter cold, in order that his wil: may be kept solt and comfortable, it is_a prcol ol devotion that there is no argu- ing about. His love is a tangible thing. It is something lor which he is filling to sacrifice himself. He toils that no wile may"reit.' no givesup his ease and comlortrthst she may have luxuries. He buys her frills and lurbeiows with wearincss, with blood and sweat. and no man can show greaterloye tharlthisf

Personally, I shouldn't lend a very attentive ear to the ‘love-making cl a husband who was willing to lct me live on charity, and‘ wear my relatives’. cast-oil clothing and stand oll the bl1l_ collector, while he wrote a sonnet to my eyebrows and told me that I was the only woman in the world ior him. I would ioel that il he really cared lor me he would get out and hustle a little and bring in the bacon instead ol a new madrigal. But the treat major- ity ot women do not take this view ol the subject.

Most wives put more strength on sort talk than they do on hard labor, and l get. innumerable léttcrs lrom lachrymose ladies who Will outthat they are heartbroken because, although their husbands are lalthlul ind domestic and support them in luxury, they know that they do not lova them because they never teilt-hemoo. ' - ' 5

b! course, the poor husbands naturally think that when a man slaves like a dray horse to give his wile a hnehousc and ‘agood car andimported gowns, she might deduce lrom that lact that‘. he had some ailoetion lnr‘ her without his having to tell her so. He thinks ‘itis urunnecmary torn man, who gives an everyday performance oi’ being a perlcet husband, as go about proclaiming the state oi his ollectlons as it would lcr himtoigo around tell- ing everybody that he was an honest man or a good doctor or a successful grocer, but women dont iele that way about it. . Bo there we are.

__-_i_i

Ol course, when a woman-has a husband who won't work, hi won't work‘, and that's that. There is no magicihatnlimcan use that will turn s. loalcr into a hustler, or put pop in thepéplese or bra, " up the spinal eel-c ol one without backbone. Nor can youturn‘ a dreimciinto ,a practical man who will see his opportunities and grabithem. . . ,1‘, v

J

n. is uscicsslor a wile who is married w that lunool

pun to tryto change him. into~hlm,-and she wears herself out and herihle

artin Bimini-Will! tcdolt. _ g v .' " -

Only two course's are open toher in dealing withhim is to divorce him and put him entirely out oi" her iile.,_'I'he other _is__ don the brooches. so to speak, and go out and make ‘thelllving for; thermally hcrsell, and just accept him as he is and make thqbest o! him on that basis, as many a man does wfth a no-acoount, impractical wile. _ -

l And sometimes this drsmy, shiltleu sort ol manic so sweet in nature, ac pleasant to get along with, so interesting a companion and so aﬂeetlonata that he ‘ls worth his board and keen. and nil-wile iahoppiergwitlrhlm than she would be with a less agreeable man who was a go-gvttor.

It is up to you todecids whether you would rather be lad on sentiment

or nlet mignon. - DOROTHY DIX. O I I I Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man Zbyoars old, with a substantial in- come, and have been considering entering the matrimonial state. I have been asking the advice cl several married mm and may all. without excep-

connrmed bachelors their, opinion and they tell ma to think it over (oz-lil- tsep or twenty ycars beiorc marrying- l-notlao ln youramworeto com».- pondents that you advise marriage, yet you are an old maid yourlell- How come‘! ‘ JASQI’.

\~'

It doesn't come, James. I am not an old maid andhavar. was one. ba- cauu I was married when I was barely out. ob m! haul. but avmlll had ilvermarrieditwbuldnoiuiiﬂtmetoellirellan-bﬂlﬂlen ca Loolon-myouknovnaeemoatottbagame.

But as u» yourprobiam about m; beat ago gm marry. , opposed to men marrying belore they arrive at their maturity. ;m ready, to uttloldown, and belcn they Ill All! to elm! young/EVEN" loot termed. 1h dnlllﬂkllnw whtbi llIjQUOIhQﬂlljlﬂOIllDpblMUllU g _ I hols going tomeccinohlmsell,» be tubal a double riIinFo venom‘ haaenoughhaaardainitatbect. ' _ -

l

-

_ a m lam had an m mu toﬂirtwltbllanygirll “*P'.IWH.'--.IQ'P.°P"°\.""N'M fﬂliheolbaiﬂlthddownloawllg uwihqwwwhvthlm

There is lust somcthln! 1e" Wt o! hiuiltbltwehe. cutout -

tion advise me to put it oﬂ until I am .40 years old. I have also asked several .

l (f = i-'llll'l :~ “lilo lil-nl-liilwl

“A farmer's wife is always busy and I have a big garden to cultivate all summer. I

on feel weak and tired but since I have taken Lydia E. Pink; harnfe Vegetable Compound l can do all my work alone. Every day l speak of the good our Vegetable Compound has done in making me rosy and strong as I was at 18. I wil write to any women in French

l

_abour the Compound."- Mndame Irene: P in, Saint:

, o. Nicola,

_ ‘fl E. Plnkhanfs lilw-lallle Blmnnunll

MR8. DAVID NICHOLS amwrox. my 2-The death oi Bessie Ooroline, widow ol . the late David Nichols. ol Weisford, and daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. wil. llun Jcllerson. ol Round Hill, oc- curred at the home oi hcr son. Ernest A. Nichols, Wclslmd, on Thursday. May 1st at the age oi- ninety-one years. , ‘ . Corning to Welslord at the time g! her marriage, she had been a resident there for over sixty years. She was en-

wog musical, and her home was lam- ec tor its hospitality. Binco the semi

dowed wltha charming pelSOilllltlﬂl

manor! Qllllﬂblls auswalan r ~ avail-us "e Dear Mics needs-z am bovine that you can hqlnhiwitn rarbeeuty wo- jblqaldvtllanyﬂlﬁlllﬁﬂullﬂ that will relieve ﬂyﬁebalnrthlve da- velopcd itbyraadingtoomuch. (i) I

' have tried many kinds olslacs pow-

deraudylt havonottoundoneklnd thatwilinotcakeonmyiloaluu vanishing cream. tho. What lhlil YI do? ‘ t _ v M!!! ll. ti. ‘ammo-til. m eyeis too delicate ondtoo, important in ﬂrgll to be neglected. and I should molt olrtaiply wish you to‘ conlsultl reliable oculilt iltroubled with eyestraln. Many per- song‘ see thtirbculistfregularly just as ill‘?! lfo their dentistyandit is efvdle practice, lor when taken in time many

more serious ills are prevented. more are several things,‘ however, which may be done to rest tired eyes. ll the eyes begin to martin-ad ache during the day rest them for a lew minutes. Close them for o" moment or two. then open andﬂocua ﬁremen _n:_distarit Object. D9" not ‘gm-e, ubut blink the eyes and‘ movevthem first‘ to one all... them to lhothcr. Then close them again. Alter these simple exercises bathe the eyes in a solution made cyan-slum a pinch "o! salt in ‘halt a pint ol tepid water. ‘Use all-e!!- ‘out; lul- this. The eyes should be bath- . ed ‘at least twice a day in a saltwater solution or boric-ccid solution, ‘ (2 mom youi-‘dcactlplbn I llil-V pcct at you‘ ‘have ‘a very dry ekln

d her husband twenty-three years ago- she has resided with her son, Ernest, where during the past yearol her failing health she was cared for ‘by her daughter Miss Minnie. ' Elle is survived-by two sons and two daughters: Ernest A. Nichols ct Wels- tord; Fenwick Belmont, Mass; Mas. .David Jellrey Alma, P. E. 1.; and alias Minnie. , - Funeral services will be cmducted from her late residence Sabbath, al- tomoon, May 4th, at three o'clock. ‘Rev. John l-‘lockin will be the olllciat- ing minister and a neighbor. Fred Bennett. will sing. Interment will be made at the Berwick cemetery. "‘

Japan has Just observed the 111-‘ tieth anniversary o!‘ the loundlrlg ol the Yokohama Specie Bank and hence o! thecountrys‘ present bank ma’ Ivmm ,

More than l5 per cent o! the work- ers in Denmark were idle int year.

Ends ‘Piles Quick u» sum‘ or Clllllllg

Piles are caused b congestion oi blood in the lower el. Only an 1n- ternal medicine . can remove the, cause. That's why selves and cutting tﬂl. iIIiM-ROID, the Dmﬁﬂllptich 0i Dr. J. l- Iaonhordt. removes this elongation and strengthens the al-

parts. lilll-ROID ls now sold by drug- ‘gistareverywhere, d 4h.‘ such a wonderluirecord o success even in‘ chronic and stubborn casesthat — ‘A ,—inv'itn ovary Pile luilererto‘ try ID and guarantees money- doefnoa one all Miami:-

~v

nan-no m: u u. m. ~

and you likely need/l dillerwnt pow- lkier baSGwCluiise you lhcewlth cold ’| cream or‘an'- otlyxaleauliig cream. heave it onlorarlcw-igiautea, than ‘wipe it all wits-tissues caunquod ‘travail; attire p\di'of' ubiaruut “out; tdn‘ menstmea min era-mum lotion. men apply a creamy tloundatlori ‘ii a‘ powder baseqnanyhfindthatfa very thinlilm oloold mam iabllltior a dry skin on which tlrrpowdcr i| no _ apblxrrzaksiohoose a ‘very light pow- ‘ oer,‘ as the heavy ,; v . aerator’ m the lace much more readily. '

/ ' Ml! LIIDB.

wulu More ma‘ in lair on me what" I can new bring out morared in mybw; ls itia between n red andbrown? would ahonna shampoo‘ injure it ii! u‘, wliﬂ ll! hair is very solt, and bolero‘! sham-

best klndpijhiﬂlllﬂlt w~un._

__ ' financial. out nib bronze ugbtblialyairlialr lﬂd would notjnjurc the ‘Quail rinses usv.u.w~1=.~u._-=4'-i~'mu-u~ runyrorun-Loryoilmayiuaibymn ownhennaruiaoailelldnflciiiwo

brqwn, rcfultsl Strlin out tbs leavers-ad add more ‘wotiibo obtain

liquid to-uiéjllul‘: while it n mu m alter a‘ shainpbo rising iimall sponge

on 1o: a (qWjIﬂﬂlll-Qillﬂtlfllllﬂ rinse in‘ clear moi-rent I?! , m warm-oii'treat_lientl_ are VI!

. good. n» no. lureythat-gou mu-

lloltbnrealp boom», a ;

manor; m»

1H u-i-w- f

nib is: muuob. ua an‘ o_l_ - allgaildivﬂieaaentlsintetgauuccealm mar-rude. ‘ g .'- ~

--nn---¢—

Lug

1w

‘Ilia

a able that it orlginatcdln “m, mm : the om wwruenmmrurnenuuie u.

' "it" Mormonism lamiliel. ma;

poo it! usoawarm oilvebil and, leave it on all nightrrfloase foil me the ‘

ounces ‘ol di-iedflicliiliileivbi in one . quart crater-until aha-a ‘

o... seasonal-as; snafu» warm i

or toothbrush, to ‘sprout the my. up H evenly over eactfetriddbibairdahga '

I ‘YQU? fﬂlllﬂﬁll’ l "HVYIY.

- . u / . :, ‘ The. loaning oi’. the name o! Bailey ha! mas mrouan many-vicissitudes: ‘In lcotland 1th aooueasaiule, 1,, England and Amerlcﬁﬁailsyf only, In mm the DNlIlIlr-ftlﬂll o mum. .51 l Iurnamo it ‘ls more than prob-

found in other countries? In France many chctintuisnes per- "uﬂlllilflyberiodareon record. M“!!! lelillt. ol Hcardy, w" g l1°lBll.I'riter_ and mac. Jean Bylvlan’ :11“? ‘(l-ilzlnurthtzr, astronomer and . ""5"". ' ' French Revolu- “w- *1‘ W" wide Mlyor ol mm Von we day am: the lino: the autule. licaal-nonorna-"palwwln. ml 58M It the guillotine.

“QWFF Britain ﬁle Baileys played

Berkshire and Nottingham-In BboL

m Baiieyglunily plea...“ m,

philologlst; Samuel Bailey, the poet;

‘Robert bailey-m .1. mmoiin- or ; ‘Plerhrst two Bailey! to come to “M- Whﬂ We a wen-

. 1H7. NQIﬂMm . wuunirgt- Qiiland." imdlwﬁitlip Newhury. Mass, about _

sl-NQ-Tloilatgru-amovsd to ialilbiu-y. rum-won», and Richard, pansy,

in Rlowley,‘ Mass, Q

l! v _ til-Richard wadactive in",the u~i~>ree—-~* ‘new. you. u- ‘WPr2LlI$;;Ut.1!ls~a»aoldici* lawns‘ Olllﬂllh

' . V or i690. where are".

$0911 _ settled at Ne n, I, liuan3lt§ilsdralsn;-vulu"ﬁ7iil.a l;

1m. and wu 00m"

in loci. ' 1. ‘ was a‘ Revolutionary wru- soldier.‘ ‘as had also sérvéiiin the French war and was allowed a Pension. - ~ i Blileys-areeonnecteriby marriage

-at- New Ilondon; » \

W“ ‘thelbvlon; use llmilyol Pmidﬂit Taylor.)

Th’ _ given ' above is accredihd to Richard and James B11101. lbw: mentioned. o! Masha? chueettl.‘ ' ~

Olechoalevakia" m atojooo register-J‘ ed-neio reviving rm.- .. - " The out o!» living ‘in ‘German decreasing,

F y is‘

G

iﬂlmwrtanr- but in-thehirtory bl .' m‘ “Wrv- ‘my were m. be lourfd‘ in various sectlonqihenlqla, 313w], '-

Illtld men and women, literary » llgbu. scientists. philosophers: among v mmsh"! Nllhwielz‘ Bailey. ‘noted ~

PW“! 3111a!- lmt end dramatist. ,

mm-

FWPM. letf-lqdlrl Weymouth, Mo”, _

s

a f‘ “mluhrll Blue ca Qgzcmmen"? by soaki

from the hands and

‘ ‘Glue lor Em

water, Dandelion

Dandelion stains

"B!!! Ilsolinc. '

‘all;

0

"i" u?!" vere-numerous-nuuues-lu » ‘Glasgrow. ‘ ' ,‘ _ "

y_ ‘Fancy [mugs

‘F m"ervml “my drinks or 4t]! most essential to 5 them with 1mm ‘

. - ' - PENN’ hi’ llullld neither re write, sljpsseinlfﬂnum we 5 118:1 ﬁnial. llndia. Councillor, i“

5 9 00th reoelitl cross y w” '

0i

l Character Close-IE

‘c:

liolalamlyoa

lorfaf- hundred mains‘, interuland external.

Bari“, ‘Ill upset ml bowels.

INST/INT

‘ﬂnlesiuestnwillbt

Revert-hula Hint; I

lilnbltau.

a . Particularly. ,2 . Glen desire to go V‘ m“

@748‘; Wﬁd/Yﬂi/f» =AWM$ 170W-

. owl/Yr‘ t/l/E- rv/w ~ l/JVI- IYE-i/V

» ROMPET/r/mv

"rs-mi. rs; o STQMACH PAIN Adi“ loeeof NevlIine rclievi map ilgtlle otoiach almost is? Neill-y. sii-HNIH light bacilli a aﬁbtnraof the put if Navi- Icihers ‘relyjnn Nan-gills: for sudden ills that uie idle fllillilld find it IbeH

fricnlinlllebeareud ell belelieil Heifer eriﬁsfceﬁfaiomaclo‘ gajuvliarrboea, heari-

uoqa urea-oi.

uavum

iilgtllrlc; - ,

l1 be mad; u, "S b30100; in

some pngun‘ a Stains l

can be re K311110111; h

fﬂllt that u‘ h

ad n“ “WW.

a

the biilﬁreem

COI-

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REL/E

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