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so: sass-ornamentsi-sssmsswswsfasa - _ ~; * ' -

'i.37>.5l-§- at? lost!!! 1'. l‘

V3.91.‘ 1.5-‘

Q slight weight diagonal weave two's in prcycrl-vlillct blue coloring, is ii _ tering combination for Spring forvglriility wear.

I ill-lg wrapped effect in Style Io. , I302 gives the figure charming height .. ._._z.l._-_-___-__i_i

it}

Qﬁaracter» Close-Ups l

HQVE DOMlNENT QND

OFTEN POTRUDlNG. EYES‘

"'-§—"*—'. Milka‘ dresses, right as new!

MOND DYES

Us; 0 or. smonLlﬂl 213,1: N Never n trace of that re. d! ooklwllsn Diamond Dyes gm ll ' Just true, even, new colors will old their own through the hard t wear and washing,

1:1 ond Dyes owe their super-i- orl to the abundance i1! pure gill l: thsegreciontagn.‘ Cost more

. . u 5x150; “ or thelihyAll dn¥§§§$§

mondeDyca

QuoMyFoISOYQnvs

I l a .

" ‘MIN ha». a tbs bread for

Yd ‘gait ‘the Fashionable A... Wearing

traled Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

l collar of scru embroidered batiste.

. the Battle oi i-iastinls in i006 under

- ‘Tucker. was Governor. George, being

and grace. The hip yoka oi the skirt merges low panel at left side front, that ls pressed in plalts.

The rever collar and trim employ plain blue woolen. '

In silk crepe, it's very‘ attractive and wearable in navy blue with

It ls designed in aiass id, ll years, 30. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust.

Pattern price l5 cents. he sun in nll ln sine of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is 1s cents. but you may order s. pattern and a Fashion sﬂgnzlne together for 25 cents.

N0. 3392. Sim .....'.......-...---...

easaIaIwlaeaeoas-assssaslacllllloiaoo

Name

Street Address

Stats

City

n WHO ARE YOU?

A Tucker?

The Romance of Your Name B: lwnr mlslrms anus

-i_.._.__..._......_

Tl" Tllvker people so quits a way I bllck- Th” claim descent from one l Teucor, the first King of Troy, whom ~ the moans called ' Tsukroy m i 'I‘uckers). One of them w" u", m";

archer among the 0min‘ mg w.‘ supposed to be the brother of Ajax. , 1 1n the rslgrrdf Augustus, there was one Teucer (Tucker) who was u... sidered the most skillful gem srlgl-av. er in the known world.

Tm ﬁrst of. the ‘fuckers in llng_ land was John Tucker, who fought in

William the conqueror. Ha was zranted the Tucker Cost of Arms in i079, and also the estate of Tavls- , lock. 1n the County of Devon. Wllhemus Tucker. a direct descend. ant of John. married‘ Joses Ashe, and it was their son. George, u, whom Queen Elizabeth conveyed the Manor oi Milton-next-Gravesend in 1572. Three grandsons of George Tucker, Robert. John and George, left mg- land in 1636 and went to Bermuda. iwhere their relative. Captain Daniel

‘the heir tn the family estate, ‘not. istock in England, returned t0 u" moth" country. but John and adbm come in Massachusetts, where Robert mottled in Waymgutl; ‘m; ‘Jnhn h‘ f Hlntrhnm. Jabes ‘rocker. son of John. ‘ settled in Westerly, B. I.

1' QHAR iviilm

‘Realist -:- Social and Pcirlaortsrl i.

Selected pluckingl. from the Tea Gare dens of India and . Ceylon, blended _with skill bring richness and ﬂavor ' to your tea ca). Ask your grocer.

Jewelery: Color Andbesign Emphasize Feminine Mode

gsyntlieticﬁtones Combine With Strange Metals To Create Artistic Bracelets And Rings——French Purses Steal Color From English Gardens.

Changing irons the boyish m thedizled silver. . feminine has added importance to the Jewelers lN showing ﬂexible link costume jewelry, and one does not bracelets in the picket fence design, consider. in this day and an a cos- and there are some which have dog- turne without thinking about the collar neck pieces to match-these are jewelry which will so with lt. Pstouul selection for the summer ev-

Fortunateiy for miluiy me jewelers ening frock built on classic lines with thought first and have every color in the full flare skirt. ‘ costume gswels which the smart shop Rings which seem to be more popu- show in gay Summer fabrics. The de- lac-especially the "outlook finger signs are both conventional and ring." are among the novelties of farlcy_._ coltum Jewelry.

Onyx is olevorsly combined with One thing l.s common w molly synthetic sapphire, lapus and corne- smart yewelry stores-Adlai. is the large llsn to make eostum jewelry sets of assortment of turquoise, jade and the rlesklet, ring and bracelet and for the clear green stone. will!“ who likes the finishing tr/ilch Dainty mosh bass-French of course oteu-rlnss these are w be had in -csrry frames studded with stones the lame stones. ln large loop and to match the eoetum and a color do. pear-shaped drops. The setting is orl- sign. sprayed on, which must have been inspired by the dalntlnasg of the

Spade And Foxes, ' ‘Gives P. E. I. Prosperity

i can't be ‘dons raising 150 or 200 bush-

(Letllbrldge. Alta. llsrald)

a dlsti’ melnbe of this "m"? is the Rev. Beverly Dandl-ldn

Toronto and Montreal may be be- els to the acre. Bo we are fertlllslng.

using better seed, cultivating latter,

{values the slump in‘ the swell markets, Winnipeg and the West may see profits diminishing because of

-"*—-—.§- the break in wheat prices. Vancouver ‘my-three aircraft were eﬂltsd ma! be wondering what has become from the Uniied amen in s resent of oll and mining profits, but little

‘Mm old "loud Island" u Josslns rlsm.

alonl. more prosperous than in many

Tllﬁklf. Motor of 5t. Jam's chum); in Richmond, vs.

and raising 400 to Q00 bushels to the acre now," said Mr. llunn. M a ra- suit of using pure seal, a large mar-

,Houss.f lfmis

xiwlj

. 7 . lllh- , .. ' . ‘ - 'l\l "",'_'“°' d ‘ ‘Dorothy qlllilsao ‘ , . ll Dailies Iss- . I “The wisest Thing That Any Wonicll E"! 13°55 l GAR D E N S is ioTeacll Her Children to Stand Alone and

to Fill Her, Own Life With Interests soSlle May Have Something to Fall BackUpon When Her Boys and Girls Leave Her, ' Says Dorothy Dix

When a woman absorbs herself in her children shs feels that abs ill"- lng a beautiful and inspiring example of motherhood. No other women in tbs world are so complacent and so sell-righteous as those who say:

' "Ne, I never go anywhere. completely when my first baby was born, and l.’ have lost track of all my old Mcndl- Why. I mm have my children even to go to church, or tn the movies, for I believe that. a mother's place is at home.

"No. I don't have the time to read. or in‘ keen up mymusic. or to belong to clubs. or to run around with my husband, as so many women do. 1n fact. I h!" no interests outside of- my children. I devote my els- tiro life to thorn."

Itlwould shock that kind of woman to death to

tell her that instead oi being a good mother she is the Wﬂcll possible mother, that there is nothing easier to overdo than

motile-lug, and that a child is better. oil with no mother at all than it is with too much mother. ‘

‘Ib begin with, thewoman who absorbs herself in bsr children to the exclusion oi every other interest is riot fit to rear them, because she becomes narrow. dull and prejudiced and old-fashioned in her point of view, while her children are open-minded, alert, progressive, avid for every new thing.

She has lost touch with the world as it is. she has ‘fallen behind the procession _and her children mock st her advice and deride her opinions.

The moths who has inﬂuence with her children in these days is not the one who sits at home and prays for their safe return. Shela the up- and-oaning mother who ls in the forefront ofleverything and who koapa herself young and pretty and bright and attractlveulnd who“ lllﬁlmlllt he! children defer to because they recognise that she knows the_ world batter than they do, and because she can take the K1145’ bum‘ "ll? "W! “l!!! l!

I gave up society ~

It tskq -very little h: mar a wo- man's beauty- eomtiinss it is a wisp of ltrlg-giing hair which makes the wbolo offset fali justrabortl es being attractive. 0r it may h. nlgbehﬂ flﬂlﬂlllh M ill-kept hI-Ddl, Q llqygn- ly_ oarrlllo or even such a seemingly unlniwmd thins u elbows which‘ have rough and horny in ap- pearance. Perhaps it is because she wears long sleeves a srcat deal that rnilady has been cam-less about the

donning hel- evening gown, or sleeve- lwﬁﬂldrcllslsersalils tbatshe cannot possibly look her belt unless her elbows are as soft arid whit; as tits rest oi her arm. ' ' There are wonderful possibilities idl- beauty in, such a simple agent as a, lemon. and will again call upon this i versatile fruit when elbows appear,

_ rough and unattractive. Cut, alemdn

in hall and squeeze out ‘most of tho“ ‘juice, but net all cf it. Now tsk: these lemon halves and place one over each elboow (the inside of thelemon; next to the skin) in sort oi a cap ef-

each elbow w imp these lemon mu in ‘-

she wants to and ploy a better game of golf and bridge than her sons.

. » i dependent her children are upon her. She bristles with pride as she tells, you that Mary wouldn't know how to buy a pocket handkerchief by hsrselh} and that John is as helpless as a baby and can't sven ﬁnd a clean collar for‘ himself, and that noue of her children can do anything without mother.

and it never occurs to this poor, besotted woman that in fostering this, mother complex she has done them .n greater wrong that malice itself could invent, for she has utterly unlltted them for life. She has lnads of them clinging vines instead of sturdy oaks. Sheba; killed their initiative. lhe has made them afraid to decide anything for‘ themselves. She has turned them into weaklings who will have to hang on to somebodrs hand and have

somebody guide their footsteps as long as tho!‘ lllll- r

Worstoi all. she has soft-padded llie so thoroughly for them that when they come up against the hard reality they are unable to endure it. Why. half thediagruntled husbands and wives are the product of devoted mothers, and their real grievance against their mates is that their wives and husbands don't spoil them as motherdld.

Mary walls out that her husband is a brute, and that he is selﬁsh and cruel and doesn't understand lier, merely because he expects her to de bar duty as s wife and because he doesn't sacrifice hilnslf to her every whim and have his shoes patched in order that she may have her forty-seventh pair of fancy slippers. John thinks that his wife is selﬁsh and callous-and un- reasonable because she doesn't wait. on him hand and foot as mother did. and overlook all of his grouehlness and had manners and abtls and‘ excuse hla phiiandering just because he did ltpas mother has aiwaysdons.

hlrthermore, the mothers who absorb themselves in their children lay up grief for both parties for the future. for in the end they inevitably be- celna the old woman of the séa around their children's nicks. All of us know brilliant and talented young. people who have had to forgo their ambitions

little village, or on the old farm. because mother couldn't bear to beseper

atsd from her darlings. All of us kno w llonsly old maids and bachelors w‘- have had to put love and home and children out of their llvss because moths.

has wrung s promise from them navel- to luvs hn as long as sks ilvsd.

All of us know homes in which the mother-in law l.| the constant source of discord.“ The mother has money enough to live where she pleases. er her children are able to support her in a hotel or her own apartment, but she ha!" absorbed herself so long in her children thairshs has no interest apart from than, and so abs must fasten herself like a , ‘ta upon them. no matter if she wrecks their homes and bleed them wblh of hspplnau. »'

so from every point of view the mother who absorbs herself in he)‘ children lnsllu s ism mistake. _ n is disastrous for all concerned, and tht wisest tiling tlsatiany woman ever dess is to inch be: children to stand aiellsandtodilhsrewl-lllrewithintarsstssotbstsbelaaybsvesomstbillr to fall back upon when her boys and girls lsavs her to go about the business

ket has devslo "in tho ‘United states for P. I. 1- sold ﬂotation, thousands of tans of which III shlbvtd to the southern ltaias where

lncnt. .

Denmark's eo-opsratlve movgqe

is being handled entirely by farms; ‘mmlll 4""?- lli Mm the govlnl- ads/s sniallest province, Prince Ed- val-a Island. printed by a sturdy P. a. lslslulsl- to the Herald today. J. itJllsnmofllarshiisldJtl. 1.,ialn the city visiting. 8e has been doing some touring this winter. which has token him across the United States, sown um Iiexico, back to California, - sud harsh to Vlllcolsvit along tbs heme Ooast. Ill ll Just having a look-see, he says, and sitar thousands

VKPPHN ‘llﬂll ’"*|.li\ "rill '-i.l i: illti ill R

of to

YOIII-

uh: thll Vholl he left lldt fall.

good seedcannotbagrown.

But spuds are not tbs only thing. 23.1. now makes as much money outoffoaasasoutof,tatoas. llr. llunnlsafarasoizbutbislarlaia eallsdQlislutIl-ovsfsnltancb. rs hsssrsduaudasldbastabsnoatlu

11m is the pleasing picture of Oarl-

surpltlsbaslllsforbIﬂlllIIlDl-lﬂﬂlll lurope offering‘ a splendid assist. ‘rbsoiicolorandetlllsarskillsdanl thslrllcltssoid.

" so between spuds sad foam. the wimmmlvwoviaooiullroiomus.

ranch flavor of the West. lllost of his

mods of looking, he ls Icing m: hit ands and his foxes, more eon-

(OQIINJ - Mills. 1307b. ' ,

llloliﬁold

Grade Vl~l llanobe was», s ~

olsssms-lowslslkiollrfs; Qlsdvslssa-

poaitlon. Lot these remain on forces

massage the elbow with an almond,

ioodcreasl. Tbelfollowlslg makesﬂa good one: One ounce oil of sweet al-‘

MIILIDVING aouon anaowq '

. i FD?‘ m‘ ,

l - i grooming of her elbows, but when‘

fect. A cloth may be wrapped around '

y\ Needles

' m?” W It"!!! mschlnendddp becomes dull, stitch forsevsm inch" ﬁlms: £91800 oi lino ssndpm, u,

Cleaning ' h,”

w“! “P” "l be clesusd by gently rubbllll it with‘ a ﬂannel bq nlledwitbwbeitbran.‘

ﬁlihsq wales-

l mmtmurun water in tn... . "m" his been cooked down n" i sink. or if this must be dons, Ilml , the sink with water containing l l little chloride of lime or powder-g. charcoal. ,1 . .

‘ \

PlNIAPPl-I SALAD

Out 0B the end o! a sweet, “an Donner. remove the seeds, and ﬂuﬂ with well-seasoned ccttasv clause. wlnacwlvimwchuhsuuih. milled perm into thin slices, and "w!!! on slices of pineapple, laid on crisp cross. serve with whipped cream salad dressing.‘

lﬁMorningSmila

' BPEICIILISS

The iﬂlYw lad lust 1nd m. foundation stone ‘of’ a new wing for

l the hospital. and the spectators The woman who absorbs herself in her children always boosts of howlﬂll mlnulci- Remove the lemonfﬂu! "mud hi! Illt-‘ﬂbh.

"What can l do?" cried the har- assed mayor to his wife. "I've laid the stone on top of it."

~ monds. two ounces olive oll, one-hail ,~__---'_-_--_-__-__-

°\"‘°' "hi" ""5 “V! “mill Ill!‘ J ‘acid, sig ounces rosswster. shake well nil tincture of bosoih fifteen drops l and apply to the elbows twice a day. lsndliwdou ell. Mixtmlle cologne wit" a good tlrlio to apply it is after the the oll: sysduallm Add the sandal- cleansing "nu. lOlp ‘and Whlkl‘ lllld

and shut the door of opportunity in their faces and stay on la some dead v

oil and bension drop by drop.

Bhake W111. I _

i In massaging ills‘ elbow the thumb of one hand in ‘the inside joint opposite the elbow and execute a cir- oular nlusasc with ulna-n" two fln- ' gers over the bent elbow. After the ins-till! wlprcif the cream and rub‘. wiia piece of lea. but on a unis witoh- ‘ haavl and powder lightly.

lolnetimes it ls failure to give them a thorough washing with soap and warm ‘water _ makes slbowa unattractive. They d ha scrubbed vllorollly with m» and water every night. Then if they have a tendency to bl rough. rubthem well with warm oll er a [onerous amount or cold mul- w: will lieu ulsm soft.

rm following akin lotion applied to the elbows twice] day is very good when they have become rough and

coal-as: Two ounces orange-flown yg~

fer. two drsns ilycerine. soul- dramv cologne water, one tesspoaniul bctl

the massage with oll or cream.

tn wearing sleeveless frocks it mull not be forgotten that elbows, too come in forthelr share of make-up. First apply a little‘ witch-hazel and then dust lightly‘ with powder. "

,-.-_ Tomorrow-Beauty Questions An- swosed

Easylnlluickl ZYn-rh. Mix For Constipation

Simple glycerin, buckthom bark. saline. etc. aalnixed in Adlerlka. re- lieves constipation in TWO hours! Most medicines act on only low-r bowel. but Adlsrlka lots on BOTH upper and llawsrjbowel. Ilomovlnt poisons you never thought were in yonnsystsm. Just 0N! spoonful re- lieves 0A8. sour stomach and sick headache. Lei: Adler-lira Ilve swmlvh sad bowels a_ RIM» cleaning and sea new good you fcsll Hughes Dru: CE, Lid,‘ a

of 1m for themselves. " nowrlrr n18. ,_ I oovslaao aoso some ' ' ..._._ e ‘

The following ls the report o! ' ' I ‘l ‘ l ‘ $3»; w the» i» w was-ah . . rsnwulsndlrgdils

ones 24m aissusn. Hi-"l ' '°w‘:ldwl'h°': ma‘! _ '

Grsls vm-l Doris am. I solo o. When m u leaving a mo, M“ 79°" "EF?" :__ mun. should be ml attempt-to m,’ nu _. _ llﬂrmossdsodcrq

one. VIL-Warren Haolnan. vvm bass-an ‘ , , lilﬂllndflﬂl? 1

arm VI--i nouy Ready. 2 Dew- Al. No: llllllln standout. . v l ~ ' .. . " srlwaaslssrislaislheausssli Q-wllaevaitssaslasrssaurlgm . . f ., l‘ sin. l. ennu all-usual. e mills Iorlsirlisosssliisu-slslal Si”, ‘l. l."