s 1

I, . ...._.__.._-a¢

g I Happenings

0h, trust ye aye in Providence, so: Providence is kind.

And bear ye a‘ life's changes

wr g, calm and tranquil nfnd.

. ' , M v

‘ " n» ~l

‘in, _ u.

' every side.

i i h ‘Q what mi- faith and yell Win ‘WWW-

\l am l For llka blade of U886 mom i-las it sin drab 0’ dew-

DMD ed 3

as Excellency, the Governor-Om all McL Richard Bennett uerrldsc in hon

H‘ No announcement has been mad

tlcip ‘bee!

l’

pro their respects. Bathed in brigh

all

. 5 tea table and was assisted by Miss

ti" Norah Iongworth. Miss Adele . 0i Maclellan, Min Dalton. Mm Mur- ’ Er. ray. . ‘n 311i

O O O The many friends of Mr. W. C. 8-

P5‘ his recent. indlsposltion. m. m-

. l3

‘ ‘ ‘frkther than Mi. Mel-luv

hadjglsitodhis mother the Week

to her pallllil- ‘ a a a

s‘ ma 3.11. Palmer is being ‘wel- ‘ coined home from the P. I. I. ‘ Hospital having recovered nicely after her vary severe illness of the past several months. . ~

O O O

W. H. PIOWSQ

u‘, . F i i’

- “asks: r2019

_ Mrs. l .

lmPflWed in health.

000

Mrs. Murray MacKenaie,

fever. O O O Miss Ryte Norton, Prince Street. ls spending some time in Wood- stock with her sister, Mn. arm-ray MacKenale and Mr. Mackenzie. O O O The St. Peter's Badminton Club g closed a. moat enjoyable season on 3. Thursday evening with a supper ifl é st. Peter's mu, ami- which a E tournament was played among the members. The prizes on this occas- ' ‘ion were awarded to lifl- 1106M fgfyndman and Mrs. Hugh Simpson- It might be menfoned that 8t- ~Poter’s Club had the dstinction -lof-winnlng all the tour aments en- tered by them this season.

Walking sticks, which have fal- ‘len from popularity s'nce the war. no back in favor iii mason. More thin a million stick were sold for katey by English firms. Nearly all iware oi’ the crooked type and ex-. ftremeiy expensive. Dress sticks are

aotsomuohin fashion now. m boom years the more expansive dress sticks sold for as much as $250 or $300. Now they cannot be . sold for more than tl0.

O O O

Mrs. Alexander Rosamond of Al- monie. Ont. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Kath- leen, granddaughter of the late ‘Major-General W. H. cotton and , ‘jcf Mrs. cotton, to Mir. Dwarf. Stav- ;Il‘i'-. son of sir Wlilam and Lady :Btavert. Montreal.

. ~ i ‘rho workydona during thewlnier

--wi»

‘I

ZPAEEIGHT .. 4 _ y -

wqmr qbough pressed and hemmed on ' comll

Baby Herridge. son of I-Ion. Wii- P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage, and ' or!" basil). nerridse. Canadian mum" “we dfes-‘BS- _ and Mrs. sweaters, etc, would enchance the ilerridge, sister of Right l-Ion. R. Elbeauty and happiness o1 any little gffic‘ Bennett, wll have a d‘stlnguished.boy or girl, whatever their station godfather. Announcement has bcenlln l'fc. Afternoon tea added to the made that his godfather will be

ter l oral, the E81‘! of Bcssboroulh- It is pi, page; n” unflgrgfpgd he will be named W. Harry Morris has retumcd

18M or of his uncle, the Prime Minister. the holidays. [arist- t; when thechrlstenlng will he] m. and Mrs. no Mons who

M", Dalton, wife of the Lieut. florida, and are now in Boston, are H flqygmoy, received for the last t'rne arriving home early in June.

f [sh m, season‘, Wednesday afternoon e e '

H. when inwards of 11s called to ray

., ivi wmhlne hwamment House was Paris dressmakers to make ' v exceptionally pretty with the lddi-‘ii 1119i’ ND OOIY-B-

hai beauty of spring flowers and softly '03‘ [hadfid lights. In the dining room Miss Muriel Peaks, daughter of yet Mrs, 1-1.5. Potluck presided over the Col. and Mrs. A. 0. Peake, is re-

‘Ni McLure. M. P. will be pleased to ‘ET imm- llng he has recovered from

"l burs accompanied by Mrs. McLure " f? Island to attend the funeral of his

Lxiz-lnntlber. lei-s. John s-Mcl-ure but- ,’ imfortunately v could. proceed _ no

_., .......... illfl\-fiflflltafiulwyal ....

_ .-_-__s~._..__.._.-...i__. _ _._.-

of the, Week

the home of the Resident, Mrs,

(COL) A. E. Inga. These articles were exceptionally nice and 1n- cluded exquisitely dainty pieces for

3 eggs. i the Queen's own bok which goes to 1 cup flow; her Malcstyk hospital in Hamp- 1 cup Susan stead and l5 alWlYB OPQDGd llndtl‘ 1 teaspoon 5am

her personal supervision. The greater number of articles made. however, go to the cillldren of tho

l cup nuts ichopped).

1 package dates.

1 teaspoon baking powder.

Mix dry ingredients together, then add eggs well beaten, nuts and dates. Put in pan and bake in mod- erate oven. when done cut in strips and sprinkle with powdered sugar.

smocks, pyjamas,

pleasure cf this anticipated yearly DATE CRUMBl-ES

- exhibition.

a a a 2% cups roiled oats

1 cup flour.

l teaspoon soda.

1 cup butter.

1 cup brown sugar.

l lb. packaged dates.

Put uatcs through chopper and cook with a little water until thick. Melt butter a little, add dry ingred- ients and crumble with hands. Put half of crumbles on buttered paper in asquare pun. Spread dates over evenly, put rest of crumbs on top of dates. Bake until brown. Cut into squares while warm and re- move from pan when cold.

- from King's college, Halifax for

e cos

have been spending the winter in

Tweeds in baby shades of blue t and pink are used by some of the sum-

OOO

DAT‘ DROP CAlIh. covering nicely after her recent L ‘i

operation for appendicitis. O O I

The Duke of Connaught, uncle of the Eng and former Governor- General of Canada. who visited here during his regime, celebrated his 8221c! birthday last Saturday in his villa on the Riviera. He had in- tended to be back in London for the event but a. spell of bad weather decid ‘ hint to delay his return. In, February his physicians sdv'sed' him to go to his villa at Cap Ferrat‘

l cup brown sugar.

‘A cup shortening.

1% cup flour.

2 eggs.

2 teaspoons baking powdcr.

1 package dates.

Cream shortening, add sugar, eggs well beaten, flour sifted with baking powder. Drop by spoonfuls and bake in moderate oven.

rrrvrr cooxras

where-the weather would be less l. cup misco. dangerous tq a man of his age. 3 tablespoons sugar. i 1 egg. - ' ’ _" ‘,5 cup nuts (chopped) Th6 WBIDIHIY 01 Xflflfldd Ill 0V0!‘ 14' cup rglglng,

the Province will go out to Mrs.

it cup dates ichopped.) Donald Nicholson and family in

‘A cup figs (chopped)

their recent bereavement. l’, cup flour. * a ~ 1 teaspoon baking powder. Mrs. Manning Bsgnall was hosims ‘A cup milk. c

returned Wednesday night from ‘the nova! Victoria. Hospital, Montreal, greatly

_ The many home friends will be c6, very‘ pleased to know that baby ; Marjorie little daughter of m. and Wood- srhek. n. n. ismaklng asood w’ cover-y from an attack of typhoid

at afternoon Bridge on two occas- ions this wcok entertaining delght- fully on Monday and Tuesday after- Z100!!! I O O

Floppy draperies and bows char- acterise many of the new Paris evening gowns. Made of sleek ma.- terials they are very vsmpish even before the bias and very loosely gathered fiounces an added to skirt and bodice On the shoulder is a dangling bow or two and the effect is quits u feminine as grand- mamma could wish. Or aven more

Th: smart Landon woman wouldn't tlrnk of walking in the country in her snappy tailored tweeds without a swaner stick to ward off wolves. lions. eanvlas and

Salt and vanilla.

Ceram crosco and sugar, add egg, milk and flour sifted with baking powder. salt, fruits, nuts and flav- oring and drop from spoon on to greased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven. .

FRUIT AND NUT ROCKS

1 cup sugar.

2 eggs.

‘b cup melted butter.

l4 ‘ cinnamon.

1% teaspoons sods.

it teaspoon salt.

Liberal measure of k raisins and dates.

1 cup pastry flour.

Mix sugar and well-beaten eggs. Add melted butter, spices, soda, limit and nuts. Add flour last is make moderately thick batter. Drop

d nuts,

who‘ . ‘flu sweater sticks have handles of a sporting cast. lllch ll dogs’ heads in onyx.

O O O

landscapes painted or embroid- ered. with gay little peasant figures raking hay or driving cattle, are some of the brisht ideas on the summer handbags. Of fabric or straw, these bass are extremely summersb in appearance and in neutral colors to match or har- monise with the summer costume and hat.

O O O

Viscount Byng of vimy. former Governor-General of Canada. and Viseountess Byug. who are at oft- sent en routs from the Pacific Coast. are arriving in Montreal on Mayidarldwllihilhillilflll“ sir Arthur and Lady Currie for three days.

I O O

Mrs. George Iiliiter continues to oonvalasce nicclvafisr her recent serious lndisposltiuu. '

Mr. G. D. MRKinlwn and Miss Josepha MacKinncn. of sher- brooke, were in Montreal last weak. the latter remaining hers for a month. Mr. wacxinnoh sailed Pri-

aumths by the marchers of the day aboard the Duchess of lich- , ' Qiltfli Mary Needlework Guild was mondfor England and the 0on- M/l ' rj __ed yesterday afleflloon at tinent. I II .

vs- l,f_ .-. - az- -. N...

Isryllaari In fa ‘Isl Genital ls lament

fernaayyaara, . hlatlsgspalh. . midfitlvtmyhollvvarkdoaslwaasowaak

I Itooktkrasbcnoflfllbuva“ ' Pllisaadfaltmuchbattmandnbwlmlngrot‘:

witbouttk-iln

Q

Eltfifi‘ isiuwfiafib

tbs bolus." -

on greased pan and bake well but notice brown.

I For 771a Cook

BRIADED VEAL CROPS

Cream 3 tsblsspons of butter, and add 1-3 teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, 1% tablespoons parsley. flncly minced. Trim the desired number of veal chops, which should be about it inch thick. Wipe and spread each chop with the creamed butter. Roll in cracker meal, beat- en egg. and then in broad crumbs, seasoned with salt and pepper. Pry in hot fat until tender and golden brown. It will take approximately 20 minutes.

Meat Loaf

4 cups ground veal.

2 tablespoons ground onion.

2 tablespoons [round green pepper

l.- cup fine bread crumbs.

l teaspoon FINN!’-

Btock or milk.

2 eggs.

1 tablespoon chopped celery.

1 teaspoon salt.

. it teaspoon barber-

1 tablespoon fat.

Grind the moat with the onion and green popper. Moistsn ” crumbs with me stock of milk. add beaten egg, and combine with the rest of the iomciohu. Add more liquid if needed to make the loaf moist, turn into mcirio, and bake in slow oven for 1% hours. Recipe makes eight servings.

"We olllht to let out of educa- tlon the ability to look at things straight and to decide for ourselves

i

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

vVill Man Who Believes in Divine Rightliess Of Husbands Prove Good Match for Modern Girl? - How Can Wife Hold Younger Husband ? -- Ultima- tum to Lazy Wife

Dear Miss Dix—I find that the man to whom 1 am encased and I have entirely different ideas on almost every sublefl- I am exceedmll! independent. for one thing, and he believes that a wife should look up

to her lord and master in everything and be en- tlreiy subservient to him and adopt all of his 0P- lnlons. This I cannot do. Also. he is very democratic and wants me to be so and I am lust. naturally conservative. He lthinks that if I love him I should sec his points of view about every- thing, and I feel that if he loves me he should see mine.

If I marry this man, whom" I admire for his sterling qualities. would our life together be one long wrangle? Should I give up the conservative life I have led and adopt his? It is always thf woman's place to give in? We are both stubborn.

Please advise inc as my mind is in a chaotic whirl.

X.

Answer: Of course, it is no more the duty of the wife to give in than it is the

husband's, but if there is any peace in the family she is the one who has to do ft.

In nine marriages out of ten it is the wife who adapts herself to the husband. not he w her. It is the wife who walks on eggs in avoid any of her husband's pet prejudices, and who keeps silent on the topics that are like a red rag to a mad bull rather than start an argument.

8o unless you are willing to do this you had certainly better not risk

.._...._.....__.___.__.-.

children's delicate needs. It is a pure ‘vegetable preparation; . harsh drugs, no narco!rcs._ lt_ ls so mild and gentle you can vo it i_o_a youn infant to relieve co_ lc. Yet it is as _e ectivo _ _ _ time's regulativs help will bring re- laxed comfort and gur baby.

B81116:

Wan’. Realm -.-- Social and r?.i.'.-.<. ....l -:- Fasihcio'ns

i , . 3m are’ some of the "fora" coa-

ygur rumme wardrobe. It 8180 mal: delightful frock for homo

BABY w rnrrrui, a s s r |. e s s ?,..:."~.r.."..*;.""'"""' ""'

, Plain bias cuisines nhish the’

' ' allopod eck and sleeves. Look to this cousefgb, ‘Qmn, “bu”, o, “m, losses and you'll choose from the lovely cotton

Oil? Ii i.. cool and ‘Q1110- " It is fashioned so quickly loo-

When your bab fusses, geems unable to eep matfutlly, look

or one co mono u a . Constipatigii. To gaefiid fiuilTiyYi 1W’ “m”. ‘M “m” pm“ m

the accumulated wastes which cause "effective. ' 3Z§'.f§?.i‘;‘3.§.“§i‘32§l$i§"c.§l¥$i.“l "mm °""° '“‘ m“ “m” ‘M you know, is made specially for “ngglremrt: mprxlsnhmazgea‘ 18, 18, 30 years, 80, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Size 80 requires 3% yards 35-inch.

Besuretoflllintbesiseoftho pattern. J Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. -

fabrics. pique, cotton mesh, woolen

‘contains no for older children. Cas- restful sleep to

_ Keep a bottle on hand. onuinc Csstona always has the

zfitevezz CASTORIA

CHILDREN

No. 406. Size .....................

CRY ION ll

NOD16

marrying a man who is opinionated and set in his ways, and who be-j lieves in the divine right of husban’ and that his wife should be his rubba stamp.

A mad with that antiquated view of women would be s. rather try- ing life companion for a modern girl who has led a free and independ- ent life, and whose conception of marriage is of a partnership between

her views from her husband and be nothing but his echo is so outmod ‘- that I am surprised to hear that any young man holds it. It belongs to the guy-beards. -

Of course, when s. man and woman get married a lot of adjustments havi to be made to enable theinto livc together comfortably. They come of a diflercnt heredity. have been br ought up in a diflerent environment with different tastes and habits, and they have to compromise on prac- tically everything from. politics to pie.

Irvin Cobb once said that the Civil War was not fought over the question of slavery. It was fought over hot bread versus cold bread. and many a married couple first through a forty years’ war over the strength of the breakfast coffee, or how much salt shall go in the soup, or whether a man shall smoke in the living room or not. Ihereforc, wise are the men and women who choose as mates those who think as they do, and who like the same kind of cooking and have the same brand of religion.

Congeniality is the hand-maiden of love and will do more to make a marriage a success than any other one thing. I certainly think that if any man and woman find out before marriage that their ideas are fundamentally different, they had better break oi‘! the mitch. They can never b! h»?! togtther, and es peclaliy can no woman be happy married to a man who is egotistic and overbearing and who expects her to spend her life kotowing to him. DOROTHY DIX.

aaaoaa

Dear Miss Dix-J was a widow of 41 when I married a man of 31. We never have a cross word and I always try to keep a. shining home and myself dainty. but 1W9 llttiy~he is now 35—he has seemed out of sortsandofooirrse, I onderifheis thinklngof ayoungcr woman. Do you thinklcankoopaman tenyearsmylunior inlovs withme? My hair is very silvery. Shall I dye it? Shall I try to keep more youthful? I worship him. Is there danger of loving him too much? MR5. A.

AIIIIII"

out a woman ton years older than h imself for a wife he realizes exactly what he is doing, and it is because he is mentally mature and she ap- peals to his taste and Judgment.

‘therefore, you are 1n no more d anger of losing your husband than

any other woman is. Probably in every man's life there comes a time wh he is feiiup on matrimony and casts a wistful eye back to his bach- elor freedom, o: when he sees some young and pretty woman by whom he is rnoanentariiy attracted, but this is nothing-s moment's regret for what might have been. soon pauod and forgotten.

I think women who marry men younger than themselves often bring the misfortunes that they dread on themselves by always being on the lookout for them. ‘they are so afraid, for one thing, that their hus- bands will we of them that they actually put the thought in their hus- bands‘ minds by continually harping on it themselves. And they are so afraid that thairhuabands will fall in love with some younger women that they drive their husbands away from them by their jealousy and alienate their husbands affections by k‘ g them virtual prisoners.

Don't dye your hair. Don't make yourself up with an artificial schoolgirl complexion or dross like a flapper. ' Keep yourself as well groomed and as prettlly gowned as you can. but don't try any silly imi- tation of youth. You can't get by with that. No woman cm. When aha is 45 she doesn't fool anybody into thinking she is l8, so be ourself and realise that your husband's taste runs to mature men ad of debutsntos, as he proved when he picked you out for a wife. -

At your age you will have to hold your husband by something else other than looks. so be his intelligent companion, his sympathetic pal, his true and tried friend. and don't always be sister-Annie-on-the-watch- tower with a spyglass in your hand looking out for a possible rival.

‘ DORUHIY DIX.

aaoaaa

Dear alias Dix-I am a young married man. I do heavy manual labor anditisnecssasry forms to get roadyfor win-k atllu All. My wife, who is a sirens and healthy young woman. refuses to at up and saibraakfastformsandonmanyooculenslbavstosoto orkwith- outangasldonothavc time togotit for-myself. Dotftywthink itls a wife's duty to ltt up and lat her husband's breakfast? ll. 0. D.

Answer: . .-, , I certainly do. and I think that any man is vary foolish and weak who puts up with a wife who simply lies down on liar ion, If your W116 was a u»: in a store. or a stenOlrlDhar iii In osm. ma will In" that m had to do hei- work properly or m and. and that‘! "W" what should happen w the wife whofofmsa to malts liar husband a comfortable heme. lhe should get her blue envelope. ' ' , ' ¢

Whydoufl you-mi your wife that unless abs viu aookit your"! bring horns ao mm food‘! If her breakfast comm on us

what Io Iranklin

alwl

o. anssmnmpaaaowvoiobooiotmaamnnvmw

u.‘