i

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‘T _ Cl-mmmrrlrrowu

UAKDIAN

Fash

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This invitation hcJ comes a conapiirncnt

r» to your guests nhcn

you offer

ﬁance f.

_ “Sanhosaairs SEAb.

Ivtqﬁlru‘. 1'11

.. Q 15)

pogawcss PEiiOi-Z

to die. blue the (lay he ~ * " stalned black tryln‘ to aye m); 1x11 v0.11.“

" A sample 11.211 be ",1 Jly lllnilcti r111 request: Y.) Cll.\'~l' ‘ ‘LXNHURfQ .\Z. trod!

7

AUNT HET

KY ROBERT.‘ QlilllllN

‘Ta. didn't think he rv 1111i. he 1111.11.11

v-sl

PCOR 11X BY cn-iro: C;‘§LLI“—)‘~I

i

"'1 lmow I g"! 0n our son Joe's nerves. I forgo‘ wif 1111' talk to him alum“. 111:1 in 111-1111

when he's tryln‘ to lmrp 111s mind of! of it."

D l‘ on: . ﬁlﬁDundndéllreer

‘fllam a biscuit-packer rinil ll j to have to come liomcyVcyzctalslr om work for a day or t\v0?l\v:1s s0 s

;nem"ly_‘evcry_ month because ll l 11nd to k

113g ism

Q

1 i I 8

h»

mid! ould ‘be please to answer from Women askirlg

_ t/L-Violct S 1 wick.

115:. _

we a {up l A "qféfinrei".

l

Eciquette

By Roberta Leo

Q. Wlu-n :1 woman is stayinS in I

hnl-sl 1110110 should she S0 to the grill 1n i110 1‘ ' 11L 101' her meals?

A. 1111; 1o should go to the dining 1111-111 m" 11'.“ 111111101‘ tea room.

t»). ll. ! 1'.'o",-; .117.» given at a dinner 11111::

\\.l"fl'\* sluulld they be placed?

. 1 .1\v (he place card. L'T‘.~>Ill'v\' to tip girls who 1 r-zze 111 stores’?

‘o, :1 1s not expected nor nec-

LLTEZL \\'O)!EN'S INSTIT- [IE

' 11111121- at making 1110 lnnklettcr Wom- \\llll 111011‘ husbands . 1; 1111i; cf the community 1~111o1~11b11> social evening >111: of M1‘. and Mrs ...1~1", 1111 Thursday, 1, 1e 1t large number ~11crt1y' after nine . acting as chair- 1»: gathering to order’ ' "om consisting of readings, recita-

' 111111 composed by one of \ i; aivcn below. The 1a- ."u11 11111211 in their us- to v/Liich all did am-

_ 111d sm-risements of various 1‘ indulged 111 until after

111111 a hearty vote of -. t".111*:'."d 311'. 111111 Mrs. ihcu‘ hospitality, to

gnnclcd, both express- i‘. would not be the 1~f l1l~’.."llZll.Lll'C to be roof.

rm ‘ cu 1i. proceedings to a close. ~ Vi» '1 (‘lllllfl clay happened to iv cf 1111-00 of thos’: ~' ‘1 1':1- .1 <11’ 111cm rrccivccl agood r xvhirh 1111 repaired to .. iomcs. vscll pleased with U." 51.111111’,

"(lizr ltviililltc"

.1 11. 1 1111* 111‘. of vcomaiis

n 111111 shoot; (pulling 11,

".. all

can do . 1 2 ) 111.2 seat; . We H.111» our moods to New York state l trout 11;: p iiy lair;

I 13': 1 Hy fcl W111 our quilts

‘ [Joys buy 1111i l;e (1.1 pair.

l

. l undnn, Ontflrin l U; Ah“,

s'and‘l'uscd to feclldays and l suffered so tho

1 11w and dull 111011 cf the; m: 113.11.; .111 r112 111m. 1 131d

l DeJIﬁnki the Vegetable Com-| bcon working in a factory but fidrelicvesme of all these‘ for a longtime was not ablefto" - - ublefancl l am much bcttcr. work as I was so run-down arid

.1 cc taking it Ikcep at my nervous. M' NER andfccldlllrightlrccom- the Vegetable Compound. I it wheoover ossible and. am now sound and well and

C111: farm 1;. syreadmg far and near 011911 into ‘politic

Dr 111,1 1111111 ' (lose womans

F011 11111111 11 sa11r1iori11ni for de sick i."ll".l 11cm out n papcr

1 we 1:11 l clcjfre sure to sign

cl“: fmxz nose womans not such

:1 paper and say 1 1111 this, iv‘ more my we want

‘ w“ do peoples roin‘ a do :11 uUcrl like to 111:0?’

. n1 11 .1 , ., Moncmrl. Newjirunswlck "l took Lydia E. Pinkliams (Jompound because k cvcry 11101111111156 ccp rnyltied for. '

friends told ifickif

I have a good appetite my color is good and l am ingood sirita."—Euel 1n :1 ., _ '

11.111111111111111"

("fnijnill 11 1i

VKomarUs Realm -:- Social an

_.. .. .~<-'

4 Peed“!

‘A Fashion Hint

DELIGHTFUL ' FLARE 1

A modernism: print in silk crepe with plllfl crepe in deepest tone used for applied band to outline modern line o! bodice. The scallops of hip yoke that dips its side. uses the light- est shade of print. in plain crepe for binding. The skirt is straight and slender at back with ﬂared fulness across front. Style No. 465 can be hid 111 sizes 1s, l8, 2o years, as, as, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is smart to wear with straightline cont to cormleto ensemble. Flowered chif- fon, georgette crepe in tomato red,

black silk crpe with eggshell u-lm- mlns, Lelonz blue canton-faille crepe, printed 1 mjqh _ silk. and feathers/elem tweed 111 check pattern in wood-violet tones are smartly an- Pfbpriate for immediate wear. Pat- tern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin care_ fully.

We suggest that when you pend {or

ditional for a copy of our Spring sembles, and cute designs (Q1- gm; Fashion Magazine. It's just 111194 Wm, delightful styles, including smart on- kiddies.

To ralsesome extry money

To pay off all do tax.

Dere am d-e cobbler in de cellar Wld long sprout, growing 0111,

free

Or somewhere there about.

Dc man he get discouraged lak And sorter get dc blues

De woman must keep right mum And mind her P's and Q's. 4

We know depoor school misses He no get vary much pay

And we sure do hope, he get. a raise On a more convenient day.

And now do spring is coming

We work from morn till night While all de time d: big man

He work Just when he like.

And so dis C0mlng'5ummer When do big man's go on do hike We kinder tot We womans

Would go on a. little strike.

COOKIES ARE vacuums roon

Good cookies made by good cook;

are splendid foods. They contain flour. sugar, shortening,_m111¢, 933;, leavening and ﬂavoring agentg; These are valuable foodstuffs. They Blve protein, sugar, starches and fm- They possess the properties of 50d!’ blllldln! and ‘energy produc- tlon.

There is mother thins about cookies that must not be overlooked. This is whatthe food experts call the "satiety value." Many p, v51“- able d1 h is a disappointment to the paink- tljo usetbe language of the country, "it does not stick to the ribs." In short. it does not satisfy the sppetilk.

The purpose of food is not alone to furnish the necessities. Unless the food is fyinryou got up from the tnblﬁlth agrouch. We can not overlook the fact that the happmess of modbrn mun depends to a great extent on how well pleu- ed he is with hll meal. Al much ll any food, cookies sonqslbun to the sense o! well being». \ '

Two Jews were drgwingup uticlu of partnership before .their_ lawyer. ‘Iliellnwyer 1mm. nil over-ind articles

this Pﬂilkm. you enclose 10 cents ad-

And es: have dropped to twenty -

Do I __ ‘ t 111ml; 111st: mill»... D9 rgthy MW‘? ~ l ' _ the Same

“Nearly allof uié Mistakes ThatMe Make 111' Dealing With Women are; Based ‘False Assumption That TWomen are . Different» From;Men,”'-' Declar -: Dorothy Dix

For 172a c501.’

Orumlflo

A nice ohmic in desserts. Ono cuP sugar, l tablespoon butter, 5 table- spoons mill. 2 e888. 1 WP M111‘. 1 "a" spool: bakln! powder. Bake in a. mod- erate oven in one layer. When ﬁnish- ed slice through the middle. making two layers and in between but the following ﬁlling: Two and a. half cups milk, 2 tablespoons flour, 2' table-

ers Magazine in which he shows that, women are peoqle and, ma; hey no cut of! the same bolt of goods as men and have Just aoiuc the same 01mm; and the same wearing qualities and come out about the same in the wash of life.

, __._._;.

All of which wd women have known all along, and we have beerrshouting the information to our fathers and our husbands and our brothers and our sons for thousands o! years, but they have shut. their cal-sand wouldn't listen because it W118 so mucn more com- fortable aTTcl agreeable to them to think we were the

spoons sugar. 1 egg. vanilla extract. Cook slowly in a double boiler, all but the vanilla, until 1t boils and ls smooth and thickened. Remove and add vanilla. Cool and spread between

powdered sugar.

Household Hints

n, mun-m

little sawdust dollsthey had invented than real women with brains and hearts and feelings and re- actions just like their own.

as they are, andthat our greatest yearning is to be treated on that llatform. They are willing to worship us as plaster saints or to make use if us osl household conveniences or tc play with us as toys as long as cur paintrlocsnt rub off, but when it comes to treating us as they would treat another man who had about the same point of view as they had. that ls something all-I ferent yet again, Mawruss, and they simply can't. bring themselves to dolls.

Why, nerely all of the mistakes that men make in dealing with women are based on this false assumption that women are different from men aidl don't think and feel about things as men do. Take the matter of personal liberty, for instance. They were men who originated the theory that women love ‘to be dependent. I‘; was a man who devised the simile of the clinging vine and who depicted woman as having the time of her life hanging liTnp‘ and helpless onto the sturdy oak.

Nine men out of ten honestly believe that. women have no desire for any individual liberty. They think women want to be in perpetual tutelage from the cradle to the grave; that they want somebody to hand them ready- made opinions‘ and make up their minds for them and tell them where they get. on and off and they never dream that a woman ever wants to ﬁy the coop and go off by herself or. to do things just because she wants to do them.

'- They know that they would rather be dead than have to be bossed all of their

lives, but they are sure that women enjoy it because they are somehow built ‘different from men.

‘ This belief isn't shaken by the facl that most of tzie nappy, cheerful women one sees are the independent women \vho.are earning their ovm liv-

way that men are free. _

The real reason that so many husbands treat their wives unjustly in money matters is because men labor undcr the superstition that women haven't the same feeling about ﬁnancial independence that. they have. The average man ‘isn't a tightwad nor docs he grudge his family any hing he gives it. On the contrary, 11c is 1iracticall;.' 11 slave to his household. He labors unccasingiy to provide for his wife and children and very little that he makes dew he spend upon himself.

Nevertheless, a great many men ‘refuse to give their wives any drfiniu: allowanceupon which to run the household or even u pittance for their own use. They make their wives come lo them like beggars for every cent and iorcc them to wiieedie and cajole and use the arts o1 the courtestn to get out o.‘ them the price of a new dress or hat.

Now the wife is the husband's partner. She has invested in the ﬁrm cl Bencdick 8: 00., all she has. She gives to it. all of emtinie and work, a1.‘

her right and not ns o, henefactlon. \ _ _ No man would dream of treating a man as ne treats his wife about He would expect to hand over to his man partner the letters share Nor would he endure for a minute himself the

money. of what the ﬁrm made. treatment he accords his wife.

He wouldn't work for his board-and ﬁfties and c212? have to Jolly them out of the senior n1cmber of the ﬁrm, He would loathe having to ask even, the most indulgent and generous male relative for a quarter every time he; went down town and having to tell what he was going to do with it and‘ what he did with the one that was given him week before last.

With a man, ﬁnancial independence is the foundation stone of his self- iespect. Without it he feels like a cringing slave. Not to be able to pay his way when he is out. with other men puts him in the attitude of n bum and a.’ dead beat, but he has no hesitation in placing his wife in that hum- iliating position because he thinks women don't feel about money as men do.

Very few men ever take the precaution to ﬁnd ouffbefore marriage whe- ther the girls they have selected as wives know anything about cooking and housekeeping because they are underlthe delusion that every woman is domestic by nature and thrills every time she sees a pot or apan. Of course. 11 man may know that he hlmselfhas no turn for carpentierlng or plumbing‘ or carpet laying or picture hanging and that he loathes doing chores around‘ the house.” i

But he is perfectly amazed and utterly horrified when he ﬁnds out that a woman who has spent-her life studying medicine or law or who has worked up 111' a store w be aJhlgh-prlced buyer or who is a super-excellent private secretary prefers a career to cooking and is bored to tears by a vacuum cleaner and a sewing machine.

Men think women are mysteriously constructed with some sort of a per- petual motion forgivcr and forietfer that enables them to blot out from their consciousness any resentment at their husband's side-stepping. Of course, they realize that men haven't this faculty. When husband catches friend wife phllsndering he drags her forthwith to the divorce court, and no matter how much sherepents ne never trusts her again. But he doesn't see why she should feel so outraged and hurt when he nu a little ﬂirtation and he feelstblt he is grievoualy ill-used if she loses faith in him. ‘ '

» Funny; isn't it, that men think that women never get fed up on dom- esticity while they do; that women never get tired and bored with their hus- bands whllohusblnds do with their wives; that women never pine for tad- venture while men do; that women never have to relist temptation u man do, and so on and 6n\lown the whole gamut of human emotion.

Perhaps when men think of women as human beings like themselves we

shall have less conﬂict between the sexes. t DOROTHY DIX. before the final signing. and sudden- THE UPLHJIB ly nld, "But more are no mentions ____

of fire or bankruptcy-I have mode a mistake, these must go inl" "Quilts right," said the partners.

"That mun has done a grant, deal toward raising the human race." "Indeed. A great statesman. or m-

spooking at once: "put, them in, but ciol worker?" the proﬁts are to be equally. divided 1n both cue: "'

"No. He runs an elevator." Chuck- lu.‘ 1

lvuntil a sharp edge is secured ls a

ings and who have their own latchkeys and who are free Just. in the some

in justice she is entitled to r1181‘ fair share of the profits, to be given her as‘

1

Scissors Cutting sandpaper with scissors

oulck and easy method for sharpening them. - Stained Bath Tubs Kerosene will clean the bath tubs and wash ,bowls of stains, but. this sometimes leaves a disagreeable odor. 'An ideal cleanser is the half- of a, lemond rind. > Spices ; Always keep spices in tightly closed carLs o1" boxes. They will soon lose their ﬂavor if left in 0p€n_l'€=9Pl9-$' les.

Lesson in English’

l ‘By W. B. Gordon

_/_ _

l VKRDS OFTEN MISUDED: D0 y not s11, "1 do not blame the defeat g en you" Say, "I do not blame you for ethe def-at."

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: am- buscadcPronounce am-bus-kad, ﬁrst. l a as in "mi." u as in "us," last a a5 m’ "aidfament last syllable.

OFTEN l/IISSPELLIID: eskimo. | sYuoNY-rs: idea, ideal. belief, iconcept, concptlon. fancy, impress-

icn. opirziornfzhought, supposition.

1 WORD STUDY: "Use a word three times and it is vours." Let us increase l our vocabulary lv mastering one word l each day. Today: word: REVELA- ' TION: act of revuling, o: that which is dissolved. "I have a revelation to

_,_

layers. Dust the top 0! the Bike Wm! .

teratiu re

~~"\ \ l » 1 \

tells u; she got at the Royal Wintﬂl’ Fair: I

Soft-Cooked Eggs, lPlnce the use: in ‘dish and cover with boiling lwaier. Cover tightly and puﬁ 0n bMk 0! the stove where the wlier will not boil. Remove from the val/er in from

‘ﬁve to seven minutes. according to

the ﬁrmness desired. Por this dish only extrm should be 159d.

Poached Eggs? Butte? the pan and ﬁll with boiling water,‘ add one tea- spoon of salt or one teaspﬂon of vin- egar. This will prevent the eggs from

should be completely covered with water. remove ‘.0 back of stove and let stay in water until set. Serve on toast. If poached eggs arc served to invalids dice the toast before the sass are put on. This makes it very much easier for the invalid to han- clic. For this dish only extras should be used.

Eggs Poached In Mlk, Follow the above method. using milk instead of water. and lesssalt. After the egg has bcen removed from- the milk thicken with ﬁour and pour over the egg and toast. For this dish only extras should be used.

Hard-boiled “Bus: Frequently hard-boiler] eggs have discolored yolks,_and this may be eliminated by ‘preparing Lhem in the following way: Pour ‘boiling water over ihe e885 and cover tightly. Ihnd ‘on the buck

make."

of the stove where the water will L

spreading. Drop in the eggs, which .

I? . .. yes '1' \ . i. ‘ ‘I L- Z- 4» p - ‘ l y" __ _ l 1 ~ ttcr uc l .1 - . 1 - .. , , . .. H v " K l wi-iiiru 1 ~ ~ . ,, Q _ - : p 50' _ ' 4w; u o_ Mosh by Ihlllnickeva o! Noqll-‘n laby wygqa compqqggf garuggfﬁbimizsu. Toﬁnto ~ ' A .. 11* -_ ._ . _ ‘ .. __ ____w_4\ t i . - ‘ 1. . Ways wzflifEgg/s g_ m’ _ male Pat sends these recipes which she "'-—" , '*'?-" ‘ Nice for the liens

_ ‘tir-

A richly attired lady sat talking w lffriend. *1

“Yes,“ she said, "since Henry's “m, died we have a nice country 110113,, p couple of cars, cows, pigs, 11511;, m;

n

"That must. be charming." 11mg, 1,, the other. "You cm. have all the fresh eggs you want every day." "Ob, welljj drawlod the ﬁrst spa“. er. "Of coufsc. the hens can lsy i: they like to, but in our position it isn't at all necessary." ________.__.._.__..

not boil, and let mull for forty-fin minutes; plunge lntocold water sill cool before removing the sheik. For this dish only extras should be 11.1011.

“crumbled Eggs: 81.x eggs. 3-4 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon n11, z table- spoons butter, poppet-Beat the an: slightly and add the milk and squ- onings. Melt the butltr in s frying psn and pour in the egg mixture. As the" em ‘ begin to‘ thicken 1111 them from‘ tho bottom ‘and renal‘! or. ﬁre before soy- m snug; cooked/The hen. o! the egg mixture will complete the cooking.

. ' wiry-Nor?

First . mapper-I'm ensured w I struggling young lawyer.

Second Same-Jrhen why npl 1;!- ieuo bun from his prbmlsel-‘filﬁ . begal- 1.13112.

l

AV o

Living room, diningu-oom, nursery, rhall, kitchen .- ... .. at tic designs and _ ‘lend distinction andc _ to each.

‘m

of tiresome housework it doves you}

and is Quick and easy to 1:91’ . ( 1

Domollc 111111-11, lendl distinction to my Linoleum Rug: in uqndml sine at

beiuty and durability.

.41 swimmer-aqua ' In Chbrlottetoww

Dunstan ‘mill-BUM 1

Dominion Linoleumitxapﬁropriate to every room. .

'And the cost is surpriairigly moderate . cspeci ially when g you think of thepyears of wear Do- minion Linoleum alwayslglvcs, . .. -. and the ho

Dominion Linoleum comelfin convenient width 0111a- ‘museums-silica Floun- Dominion 111111111 Linoleum, wigs‘ tliq famous Lutoallfetlbxe. Moderately priced. Dominion

prices enjuy- wide favour-for their notable

Ihafrdod ‘- 1mm l??? bed lfﬁtsll-ri-"f. . .7999‘: n’. on.‘ colouring: ,._._ - 1 ' \ 4 I . K l ' 1y 11f 1 l- 1' .54, .‘ .7 1m \

I .

room.