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7iat the Fashionable Are Wearing f _ - m Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished I Dorothy DIX Letter B01‘ With Every Pattern

By Anuebelle Worthington

vivid blue coin dots. A plain blue tic completes the collarless V-neckline. ' The bodice is cleverly designed to affect a smooth fitting hip yoke. You‘ll be surprised at how easily it is accomplished. Simply cut through perforated line at each side of the front and the back. The gathered

upper part is then joined to the low- er part. It creates a panel effect at front and ‘sack the: giver. lengthcncd| line. f l The flounced sleeves are darling of l‘

the short sleeve vogue, and make thci arms appear slender. 3

The circular skirt fits the hip yoke: .and widens into fluttering fulness at.‘ I lthe hem. i Style No, 2600 comes in sizes 1G.‘

Him to Achieve Success?-Do Good Nature

And Patience in a Man Make a Hit

I i . " XWI" a Husband Forget the Wife Who Helped l . . llhth

the Girls? - Furniture- Moving Wife

Dear Miss Dix-The other day there was an artl l b advised a Win12 \vife to help her husband save so fisetoygbluausltzxllbl ylclm world and in vcllich you said: t e

"Ninety-nine per cent oi the women in this land

“paring Paris confections and ropes of pearls scrimp- ed on cotton frocks that they made thgmgelvgg and a darned their stockings and walked twenty blocks to cllhrate butcher shops to get cheap meat when they “ere young marred women in order that the money that they saved by their penny-pinching could go to Pay cfl’ the note in the bank or hire a new clerk in [he ore or t” “Fahd their husband's business." ut in this same paper is a news t th i. ll 1&3 ygars, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 cf a woman who came to this countrysvllxtll hear llflSs

mm” b?“ _ , ~ - > ‘Jami "5 l1 Door immigrant. She worked night and day Pale pink flat crepe silk. turquoise i to bu“ n m ggt n slam And new that he is a very Wealthy banker he has

irith blue and white dotted silk crepe; the old wife is living in a lmhbyfour aparlment and “ding on the “feet tie and printed voile in soft green car and the new wife is living in n, mggnmu-ng mansion and rolling around tones are popular combinations. ln a llmou5ine_

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or Which of these pictures of life is the true one? As 1o; me 1 belle“; 1 coin (coin preferred.) Ba sure to fill Wlll have as good a time as I can while my husband and 1 are ymlng The“ in size of pattern. Address Pattern when he gets a brainstorm. as men do when they feel youth slipping away Department. he will not have so much to tempt the sweet little gold-digger, ' MARY JANE.

110.2600. Size Amman

me Baff: ll“ i"! ""0. Mary Jane, for anything can happen in are m i ~ . ' Kiwi iflnocn. Th ere’ are good men and true and there

‘ a n!- Thcie cro men that are fozthiuland loyal to their wives and me“ W‘ °l “mm ‘m? Pretty YOURS sirl can make a fool. And sometimes virtue is rewarded and sometimes virtue is its only reward.

“nu-u... . . . . . . . . . - . . ...-».ouo-o--

NQITIO

"u..." . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . o-scnullaalea

Street Address

Distinctly summery type is a slim, ' C A t , mo: of white shztntung covered with’ . "d he" Y0" m- But in trvlnc to make a picture of life and decide _ __ what line of conduct is wisest to follow. we have to bc guided by the general

read the stories of successful men and consider those of the people you know you will sec that it is the men who have had helpful wives who have

achieved fame and fortune and that it has paid the wives, even in dollars “nd “mi t° ha“ SCF-miied and saved in the beginning to assist their hus. bands in getting a start.

Bylhbcflllko

C}. How far should a hostess ac-

company l caller when he is leav- , mg? Many a. woman has half a dozen servants today because she did l-lel- own

cooki wh h fl . i i. s s ‘ "°°m' mond necklace now that hols makin th t t‘- l- Q- whe“ l‘ 5 “mm dim“ 5°“ woman sits in the seat of the mighty Eoooyaozzxtllo‘§:.:l::;o.;’;:y.l;b:

“m? ders a ladder for her husband to cll o to A. At formal dinners. dances, an" him n ' m “we” “d h. pun“ h" up

receptions, opera. and the theater

when there is a party or supper to o; comm l; l8 mm that men m not “w”! “new! w m‘ M". who follow. lhelped them. There are men who kick the ladder down on which they Q» W119" 511W"! B" lmmdmmfi" rose. There are men who cannot stand prosperity and who. as soon uthcy "i" l: mldtflbl acquire money, forget the old wives who helped them make it and who be- . the a c. come the prey of every pretty little gold-digger they meet. We have known more than one new-rich man to divorce his old wife in order to marry some l young woman who he thought matched his fine new house and his brand. "I new furniture better than his old wife would. i

9"] was in very poor health bcIcQc my baby wu born and had to lie down two hours cvcry day. The cloc- tor laid I would never carry my baby as I was too weak. My mother per- cuaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound. l: has helped

For The "Cook

RASPBERRY MOUSSE

But, after all. these men are in the minority, and most men are re their working partners in

°f 0"“ M“? a" 110W riding around in limousines and’

blue sheer linen, white silk pique‘ thrown her out oi the house and married a younz klrl half oi his age And’

,l‘E5l.lll’18 and not by the exceptions to the rule. And I think that if you wllll

(rruwv OTFETOWN GUARDIAK

‘money to make it worth while. At the same price they would rather have youth of their own age.

But even granting that the more successful a man is the harder l ‘r his wife to hold onto him, still and all it is worth the risk because h .1 much more worth having and of so much more value in your own 01' _

j So why not take a chance on helping your husband save and get a, star. while you are young? It. is more than a fifty-fifty shot that you will win I out. And anyway, you will have had lots of fun. DOROTHY DIX. - e e a e o > o , . Dear Miss Dix-Do good nature and patience help a young man in gain- ing popularlty with the opposite sex? a BOB.

l Answer: ] You bet they do, Bob. They are trump cards that always takethe trick. II can think of no other two qualities that much such a hit with women as l good nature and patience. ‘ ‘ ' i I These chaps who have to be handled with gloves and who keep’ a girl , walking on edge to try w keep of! of their prejudices and sensibilities get on her nerves. She gets tired of always having to smooth their fur and keep I them rubbed down the right way. She gets weary oi apologizing for things I she hasn't done and of always having to yes-yes them. A girl has to be mighty hard up for a boy friend and have very few ‘dates not to give that kind of fellow the air. Nor does she consider him ,good matrimonial material, for she knows it would be a long, hard pull to ‘have to live with a husband who was irritable and hard to get along with sand whose wife would always have to be on her tlptoes to please him. '

J But the good-natured boy is something else yet again. He may not be s0 lgood-loflklng. He may not have a very snappy line. Hc may not have a ‘great deal of money to spend on a girl, but he is so pleasant to get along l with, He is soothing and restful. He is like a calm after a storm and when |she goes out with him she knows that there are going to be no fights, no

quarreling, nothing unpleasant that leaves a bad taste in her mouth. And

when she thinks about marrying she knows that is the kind of husband that lsl-le wants, for, after all, the most important thing about a man is his dis- E position. ‘That is what his wife has to live,wlth.

.- Not long ago I ‘heard a millionaire say that he regarded patience as the

most valuable quality almost that a. man could possess and that it was about l, nine points out of ten in the game oi success. He said that it was the man 1' xvho didn't get discouraged and give up but who held on who nearly always won cut in the end.

I . l And that is as true in courtship as it is in business. It lathe patient ~ suitor, the no who comps on a girl's doorstep and stays there. who winds up by leading her to the altar. " DOROTHY DIX. i I I I I I O l Dear Miss Dix-I have been married more than ten years and have c l mighty sweet little wife who is a great rousekee w. There is one thing, how- ‘ ever, which I would like changed in her. she has a perfect mania for mov- » in: the furniture to various parts of the house, and when I come in at night ' I never know whether the dining room will be in my bedroom or the sitting ~ room will be in the kitchen or vice versa. I hate to object to her chasing things over the house because she seems to get such a kick out of it, and I l have been hoping that she would get tired of swapping things abcu‘ and set- i tie down, but she gets worse and worse. I hate all this chongfng and it makes me very uncomfortable. Should I submit or make a protest? DOCTOR. i Answer: ' You can relieve your feelings by making a protest, but it won't do any “good, for when women have this shlfting-the-furnlturc complex nothing will cure them. I have no remedy to suggest. I can only offer my profound sym- pathy, for I am like you, I loathe having furniture changed about and I like l my chairs and tables to be as stable asmy friends and to feel that r can j put my hands on them in the dark. DOROTHY D1!-

How To Put Jell j In Your Jellies

juice tohave i: jell, ’I‘he substances iisfound in apples and currantg bad some other fruits. If the fruifi is aver- ripethis valuable jelly making sub- stance is found in a lesser quantity. Fruit acids also play a very im- portant part in lolly making. These

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social anal Personal .-:-M Fashions -:- Literature

Aususr :46, 193,, *1?“

Give Your

BOVRII.

and Build up Their-

as the first ex- (not

1°11? making PrOl-‘Qss, Rather om.-

this washing some hcusevrivcs savlthnn nllowing that the resulting juices are too I to note how i: Jells, becaus; um, wateryw Jell. However, i: is ioun ,spe1l that the proportion of sugar used ac- oi the process, cording to the pectin in the juice will obviate these difficulties. juice In extracting the juice, fransfer the perlenced cooks. One thing shquld b. clean fruit to an enamel keltle, add remembered that just enough cold water to keep the juice fruit from burning, Heat the frui gradually and allow to cook over eocoorless slow fire, When the simmering point! desirlble, while with others lg l, 1m is reached, mash tile fruit and stir while cooking for ten minutes. Drain the juice from the pulp through fine muslin. This is known i

traction, By adding more water lo the the pulp and cooking the second time and and even the third time. enough fruit slant stirring is essential bull, berm? juice can be extracted to make a vent burning, - very satisfactory jelly, if care ls taken. During the jelly making process the tbe boiling mass should be carefully Terwllligerb mother-in-law wu‘, skimmed. Most housekeepers have a desPerfllel-l’ 111 in m! hospital. "Well, jelly test which they are in the habit Jfihn." she said. on one of his visits oi using, but the one most generally "1 shall not be a nuisance to you usedisthc pointer, which the boiling much IOHBBP!‘

miss sheetscif, or breaks off as a. por- tion of it is allowed to drop from the] ligar, with emotion. "You know you spoon. This test is more satisfactory will."

success or failure toward me QM

Just when to add the" Sugar to tin

is often puzzling n; m“, mm

the Iongel- m. and ma: boll logenm, u”

2, darker the jelly. With cor-ml; rm“;

jelllu‘ this dm-kemne a

To become completely dissolved m: sugar should be in the juice at imp ten minutes and should be added m’

scorched. so 8s not to cool an"

sfzer adding the sugar m p";

._______

"Don't talk like that," mid Tel-win;

rue wonderfully. My baby is not very big but he in strong and healthy. l recommend the Compound to every woman l hear complaining and whcn l feel weak l take it again myself. Everybody aayl they never saw me looking better. I will be lad co answer letters if l can help or er wo- men ca be strong and healthy again." -—Mvs. “William Hardy. 7o

Street, Lindsay, Ontario. _

Lydia E. Pinkhalnl Vllgelzlil tllmulunlij

AUDITORS

Accounts Audited. Income Tu Returns Prepared. A. B. MacNelll é? Co. 1Z7 Grafton Street llifl-ii-lr-Lnlo.

BELL C? MATHIESO It. R. BELL D- L MATHIESQN. LL l- Blrrlstcls, Solicitors, Ila. Money to lMn.

“Ilene-Charlottetown and Montague

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

IABBSTIII, SOLICITOII, ITO. IONIY 1'0 LOAN Qumran Block. Charlottetown, ILL

McLeod & Bentley ~ J. A. BRNTLE! W. l. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister ma Attorney-shun Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONK! T0 LOAN

Professional Cards

little juice, {tablespoons 001d WENT- 2 tablespoons lemon juice (or orange juice). 2 teaspoons gelatine, l‘: 0UP

berries thoroughly and add still". lemon or orange juice and the gela- tine, which has soaked for five minu- tes in the cold water. Cool by niacin! in n pan containing ice water. When the mixture becomes thick, fold in the stiffly beaten cream.

freeze for a few hours.

FOR SALE

One Gurney hot water boiler. mit- able for nine room house, guaranteed in Al condition; one pension tank; nin/e/pancl doors, all in good condi- lllon; one stair rail; two Newel Posts land halusfers complete; three scales, 600, 1,000, 2,000 lbs. These scales are as good as new.

Bargains while they last. Apply 66 School 50., Charlottetown. 8010-8!

y Made by Murray .1

:7: 5%“ ‘)7;

- ALEXANDER Manny-

rnovniciar. DISTIHBUTOBb I

sugar, ‘.5 pint heavy cream. Heat the‘

sippi country which flamed the fever deception to lure colonists to Louis-l

Hm‘! 1111110!!! and loss and victory together. 3 No other human being could be so close in them as are these old wives, and they delight in showering upon them everything that their prosperity has brought them, as you may see if you look about you at the bejeweled and gorgeously clad middle-aged and elderly womenthlt you meet on do luxc boats and trains and at ritzy hotels and in specialty shops where they are buying on a limitless charge account.

Naturally I am not denying that to keep a. husband poor is an efficac-

POHI 111W ious way of keeping him from wandering away from the home fireside. the reirlseretoi pen. and e110" °° Nothing makes for virtue like lacking the price of vice.

Nor will the flap- pers bother to take a married man away from his wife unless he has enough

,1 have had l2 deserters hung, and a

l I i

2 I. . I . i" _. l - - I ll - - I .1 l e- l B l1 P dexfer y ugh en m“, mun s, mo" A WZGDVM Jlfllffll‘ Continued icolonlzlng tho valley, urged that mo cost of these posts could be me; by gold mined in the lppalsehions-"i! ._____ only explorations mode to discover Bad News and sad News such." But unlike the French, Two years before, Nicholas do Fer, my people never deliberately under directions from the company. fooled themselves. That the com- had prepared a map of the Missls- pany would resort to almost any‘

CHAPTER. III

What pleases more the good house- wife than a. row oi sparkling jelly Jars waiting on the kiwi-ten shelf ready to be stored for winter use? But

, many jars of jelly sfored to tempt the

i l-ppetlies during the fruitless season pies and sour apples, and citric acid in

ldo not score as high ls they might because of some oversight in the pro- cess of making.

The Wlys and wherefores oi jelly making are quite simple, and a few rules mastered at the bginning often

‘save many s. glass of syrupy Jell. In the first place, it ls very essen-

l-Iis excellency now approached me. his steady gaze never leaving my face. He abruptly began:

"Monsieur Brampton, your coming ,‘ gives me a disagreeable duty to per- form, I could sentence you to be hung

spy is worse."

"That depends on the point of view, your exoellency," I replied, rising and facing him. “You would never con- sider one of your spies to be as dc- plorable a. creature as one of your de- sertcrs. May I assume from your wrords that you do not intend tn hang me?" '

"It will be the galley-s," he coldly answered, "I should prefer to send you and other malefscioro to work in the silver minu in the West. But the: cannot be until I've comple .’ negotiations with the Spaniards."

"Soldiers from Bantu. Fc have ul- reldy come to the Misourl." I in- formed him. ‘Bo there is a bail that might be safer han the gulf rou

“Bol" he exclalmect- and I knew had hi! interest.

Then he returned to mycase and said:

"Monsieur

ltlai whave enough pectlnlnyour fruit washed and drained In objecting in and Fillcfl Ln an uproarlous fashion. in.o your Tan . I as e where covu

acids are the substance that gives edge to the taste of fruit and fruit. juices as the tartaric acid in grapes and surrants, mlllc acid in grapes ' and surrants, malic acid in crab ap-

lemoos and oranges, Like pectin. acids are not so abundant in aver ripe fruit, so jelly made early in the fruit season or fruit juice canned at the‘. time for making jelly during the . yvinter monihs is much better.

An! fruit that is lobe used for jelly making should be‘ thwmlghly

11nd 31W. and the answer was ‘ship

J

I

The women of the Maritim-e-‘Prolvincec who bake their own bread, insist on having the best quality of

flour the world produces. "

This insistence on highest quality is a challenge to the Canadian miller, for i: compels him co realize that the flour which would satisfy other places, might

easilyfail to satisfy here. y

.0‘

No milling company in Canada is better equipped to supply a flour of the above standard than the St. Lawrence Flour Mills Co., Limited, of Montreal, and

they do supply it in

murxFui-ed. It

And with the knife-porn. I care- tion of war against mo. But I 4° 05"

“Md” B°*‘°‘d- I ‘m ""- BWPW fully begun a picture in mo sand He believe it."

3°“ w“ me wh” I M“ dml-w m9?“ stared down at my work his biped

Y0"! dlbplcwire I hive waited 1on5 forehead developing creases.

here to be told."

"No, no. monsleur! Your assurance shall not blind me," hestemly ra- Piffl. "I have no time to play with winds. You knowwlthout being told how you have berayed me."

I indignantly reiumed;

"Prove it! Or find one mun w swear it on the Cross, and yglfl-q wdl- comctoputmeinsoofiinandygi me in two. Your oxcellency, the u- cusatlon is u false as-" ,

He shook his head and mm-oscly ia- slsted: ' ' .

"You would have a hard time prey- in: your innocenceflrou no mun. For three years you have been up and down the river 1 know it he; boon we "Ii-Him darenntge baekte Carolina or Virginie, How do w; m" that is true? The-list time you won here 40 of my men deserted lmmedi- 0W1? lit/Br You went up the HVI."

"50 h"! thvy deserted ' before I ever saw the river. So they will and- tlnue to desert as long a; cndy m

'.for speculation, The company also ions was shown when silver was made changes in the old map made carried from Mexico w the upper by John senex, the Englishman, so waters of the Mississippi and later as to picture the country a wonder- "discovered" there ls proof of the ful El Dcrado, while Herman Mollwrlch mines waiting to be uncovered. prominent English csrtogra-pherl. Bienvllle appeared at last and once “““'“““"°***’“'°“ marked across his map of the coun- more he kept me waiting until he hld EYES g lry west of the Mississippi: 'loaded the two packets: only um time All!