_ ,1; good u people that contribute

. Horzeehold Hints

nynoliemue

F.

‘a’

7 I 1 F b

‘l . I a“:

1.

filled Bread

’ Bread sliced lengthwise of the loaf

lg‘ considered much better than when it is sliced crosswise.

To Clean Matting 73 Scour the matting with a strong ‘solution of salt water to clean it. To preserve it give a liberal coat oi var- Dish.

Waterproof Shoes ; To make shoes waterproof apply pastor oil about twice a lvcck.

Relieved 0f Rheumatism And Pains In Shoulders

‘Non Scoila Man Used Dodd‘: Kidney Pills wwTllilmll llull llus Not Been Troubled Since

‘Stewlacka, N. S, April l2.~-»l'Spcc— lai)——l\I0sr. cnlhlzslaslic about the,‘ benefit he has rccclvcll from using D0dd's Kidney Pill? i1; Mr, Ufholnas‘ Hull, u well-known resident of this‘. place. He \Vl‘l{l‘t>1—"I had llhcullla-j tisln and very scvcrc pains in my. shoulders and tllc email of the back‘ 1n‘ 1920. I used a couple o1‘ boxes oi‘ your Dedds Iii<'.ilc_v' Pills and I have! not been troubled since. l have. there-i fore, n0 fear in recommending Dodds Kidney Pills to anyone troubled in

this way. I am 40 years old and will

troubled with pains in lily shoulders

since I was l3 years old."

Winter ls the season of ill hcalth.,| Your resistance is lowered through continual cold, chill winds, sllolvcnd rain. Unless you 1:00p your xitallty up t0 “concert pitch,“ you will surely fall an easy victim to Rheumatism, Colds, Grippe or General Dcbility. Take Doddls Kidney Pills and safeguard your stamina.

aily Arguments

AUNT HET

BY ROBERT QUILLEN

i i i

“A girl ain't goln‘ to think her husband a special gift from Heaven if experience has taught ,her one mall's kisses ls purty much like anothcr's."

POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

i l I i

v

l‘ "Uncle Dave contributes so ffioh money to the church that‘ _be“uou't feel like he meal. to be

lQlcHTl-zlé ' A ‘CQEAMIEP’ SMOOTHER

RESULTS

l dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box

i § WHOOPING couou, h i

ed. No action will be taken toward! the teachers nnriu. um 'meetin| will be held at the home of Mn. Wll- _

CHARIJOTTWN GUIAN. _

Woman? Realm -:- Social and Personal 4-:-

Etiquette

By Roberto 1A0

I Dorothy Dix ’ Letter Box

Q. Is lt ever proper for 8111-! W drop the prefix "Miss" on their cards?

A. Solne modern girls use just their name, but the more socially correct never do.

Q. As a rule, do women ahake hands with each other when belnl introduced?

A, 1; l5 a glowing custom among business women.

Q. l-lolv are dessert tributcd?

spoons dis-

thc cover when the course is served.

For The Cook I

Fig Clnserve

Pick over and wash two pounds of lflcs. and then put them through the ' food chopper. Cover with cold water. y add two lemons very thinly sliced and cook until the fruit is tender. Stir in two cupfuls sugar and one cupful of honey, and continue cooking until thick. Add one cupful chopped nuts and pour into sterile jelly glasses.

Keep “Your Baby Happy And Well

Every mother wishes her child or children to be well and happy; to be bright-eyed, rosy-checked boys and girls. No mother, though, can expect her children to escape all the llls of lmbyhood and childhood, but she can do much to help them fight the battle for health. -

All prudent mothers constantly kccp at hand the means of aiding their little ones when sickness comes suddenly-as it generally does in the case of cilildren. In every home where there are infants and young'children Baby's Ol l Tablets should be found. Read who Mrs. Mary Hill, Centre Dummer, Ont, says concernlng these Tablels:—"I am the mother of six children and would not be without Baby's Own Tablets. They are a. won- derful medicine for little ones.”

Sony's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten the stomach and thus break up colds and simple fever. banish constipation and indigestion and allay tho irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. They are abso- llltcly safe and are pleasant to take, The Tablets are sold by all medicine

from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

x Haggiiifecipe

1 Sht-eps stomach and pluck with windpipe attached.

lé pound suct.

1 Medium sized onion.

lTeaspoonful pepper.

llTcuspoonfuls salt.

1 Small cup browned oatmeal.

‘é Pint. good cream.

1 Breakfast cup stock.

Boil pluck in salted water with lvindpipe hanging over pan to let impurities escape. Mt stomach lie in salted water over nfflzt

When cold. mince or chop lhrgg- fourths of the lights and liver and all of the heart, suet and onion. Thcn mix all with the salt, pepper, meal, cream and stock. The stock taken from boiled pluck. Wash the stomach with fresh water and fill with the mixture. Sew the opening carefully. Tie in fine muslin and boil 2 hours, pricking occasionally.

CHILDREN'S COLDS, GROUP, i

BRONCHXTI S

An Effective Remedy Described

Take a. saucepan or pitcher o water, place it on a spirit stove or lamp. Add half a teespoonful of Catarrhozone to a pint of water, which is brought to a boil. Let the steam from the kettle fill the room so that the medicated air is breathed in by the child. The distressing cough is relieved. The inflammation is re- duced. Good results are quickly noticeable from using Catarrhoone in this manner. Even for small infants. this t. atments is ideal. Every good druggist sells C-t-nllozone in 50o bottles.

.____.._._____

VICTORIA-Nine members met at the home of Mrs. Calvin Hewett for the March meeting. Mrs. Clay we! awarded a prize for the best contrib- ution to the programme. Regarding the Sanitarium, members are wllllng to stand by and help as they promis-

A. 'l‘l~ley are placed at the right of s

lend attraction tlut you have.

Why the Girl Who Trades on Her Sex is a Poor Sport-Doesllusband or Child Mean More to a Woman‘. When the Girl Friend

‘ Vamps the Boy Friends

Dear Miss Dixf-My fiance said something t-osme that, although perfectly harmless, made me lose my temper and I slapped him. He shook me so hard my teeth rattled, and told me that if I ever slapped him again he would

' turn me over his knee and spank me. I realize I shouldn't have slapped him, but I believe that because of his superior strength he wouldn't be justified in spanking me if I should do it again. Am I right? Nat- urally, I don't want a man who is~wo weak to assert himself, but in the back of my mind I still have a picture of the Prince Charming who would forgive me for whatever I might do. What do you think?

' SALLY.

Answer:

Well, Sally, fighting is one of the things that sim- ' ,.. ply isn't done in our best circles. As the old melo- dramas put it, no gentleman lifts his hand to a lady save in kindness, no) matter how much he would like to, and no perfect lady slaps a. gentleman, no matter what the provocation. '

These personal attentions savor rather of caveman days than the pres- ent. Nowadays, when a. woman wants to hand a man a. wallop, she does it with her tongue instead of with her hand, and when a man wants to vent his temper on a. woman he doesn't beat her up-he slams the door behind him and goes out and gets drunk. Both methods of dealing with the situ- ation have their points and perhaps the caveman method wasthe less cruel. for a word can hurt as much as a blow and wounds 1n the heart heal slower than bruises on the flesh. '

However, since you started the fight, it seems to me that you are a trifle unjust in resenting your fiance's comeback, and if you find it difficult to picture a Prince Charming who spanks his lady love. doubtless he finds it equally hard to visualize the girl of his dreams clawing him up.‘

But what I want to talk to you about, Sally, ls the unsporiemanlike at- titude you are assuming in taking refuge behind your sex, and in thinking that because you are a poor. little weak, helpless woman you have a right to assault a man, and that his chivalry should ‘keep him from defending himself. Don't you think that is playing ltpretty low down?

Many women take the same attitude that you do and it has always seem- ed to me a mean and contemptible thing for them to do, but time and again I see women take advantage of the fact that they are women to say insulting things to men, to do grafting things, actually to browbeat and bully men and do many things to men that they would not have dared to do if the men could have treated them as they would have treated other men under similar provocation.

You can see this spirit illustrated in the way women automobile drivers hog the road, in the way‘ they will push in ahead of men who are standing in line at a ticket ‘office, in the way they will pre-empt a. man's seat 111.8. place of amusement and keep it, in the things they will say when they row over a bill. .

Above all, you can see it. in the way in which so many women treat their husbands. In the lazy wives who will not keep house or cook their husband a ecent meal, because they know their husbands are too much gentlemen to give ‘them the thrashing they deserve for being so no-account and trifling.

In the wives who ruin their husbands with their extravagance, because they knowthelr husbands are too proud to stop their charge accounts and publish that they will not be responsible for the debt they run up. In the wives who nag and fret and complain and make their husbands‘ lives p. hell on earth to them. because they know their husbands‘ sense of honor will make them stick to the bargains they have made.

Above all, in the women who have never done one single solitary thing ' toward making their marriages a success, and who rush to the divorce court at the first ghost of an excuse and ask for alimony on the ground that they are poor, weak, helpless women. _ ‘ a

We women fought a long time to get equality with men, Sally. Now that we have it, let's play fafr, and when we fight men take the return blows without howling or expecting men to stand up and let us pommel them lllfiil we get tired. let's show a little more sporting blood than that. DOROTHY DIX.

00000000

Dear Miss Dix-At a gathering of friends the other evening a discus- sion arose as to which ls the nearest. and dearest to a woman, her children or her husband." I claimed that your children are dearer because they are your own flesh and blood. What do you say? MRS. E. J. R.

0u0000u0

Answer: Depends upon the individual case. The French have a pi..“-'.'!'.. mat says that some women are all mothers, while other women are all wives.

This is true. There are women to whom their husbands forever remain the chief object of their affehtion, who give to tnelr husbands their time and attention, who seek to please them and make themselves attractive to them, and who sacrifice even their children to them, and there are other women who never even see their husbands again u anything but a slave to work for their children, after their first baby is born.

'I‘here are plenty of women who never dress up for their husbands, who never even think of their husband's taste and comfort when it. comes in con- flict. with that, of the children, who are never willing to leave the children to go out with their husbands. and who are perfectly willing to leave their hus- bands for months at a time to go off with the children.

So it depends upon the woman whether her children are dearer to her then her husband or not. and whether she is the lover or the maternal type. Incidentally, it is the woman who loves her husband better than she does ller children who keeps him. and the women who loves her children better than she does her husband who lose: out in marriage. ‘ ‘ - DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O O 0 Dear Mlle Dix-I am l8 and go with a girl of my own age. She i: one of these girl: who uem lrreaistibl: to men. I have introduced her to half a dozen of my boy friend: and the fmtmt they see her they fall for her and they drop mo and forget I am alive. I want to be a sport, but. it ls herd to see n boy who hi: always asked you for date: vnmped by somebody em. Plelne- give me some advlce. NORMA.

Answer:

Self-praervatlon L: the first llv of nature. Norma, and my advice tn you l: to hunt up some‘ 1m alluring girl to pol lrolfnd with. There l: no use in offering a competition in which‘ you are bound to lose out, :o if you are who. you will find o. girl friend who he: jult about the ulna amount of looks

—_---_- “

‘iheflleopltro: bud noun:

trod ,

ofjfroy m never a not with other women. J

MdfgoolfN/hoo, m‘ on.

i.-.I. .‘. _:.'

lv

Happenings

of the Week '

I wished that happiness might be my guest.

But she seemed to evade my "duims quest. ,

At parties and tees. she was alwayl there.

Her eyes were kind and her face was fair.

If She were invited. B- 6111 81136 DRY»

But I couldn't persuade her long t0

stay.

Then I met her one day in a hvvfil bare.

The sting of hunger and went W85 there.

As I proffered help, 1o! she hovered near,

And my quest for happiness ended here -

With a kindly deed. which was richly blest

For she entered my heart, a. willing guest.

0000

I

The Prince of Wales had taken, Middleton, at Sunningdale, Berkshire, as a week-end" house for the summer months. The tenacy starts on May 1. O

The Prince of Wales often goes to

nicely h. the P. u. 1. noenlm "l" her operation for_ appendicitis on Saturday last-

O

OOO

Tinted ears were dinllilyfill at the Midwest Beauty Show in Chicago U118 week, They go best with bobbed hair. A strand of hair ls curled to encircle the ear she then the w" l! "11""- goid with black hair, and [r6911 WW1 bltmde. -

- rule 1n trading.

llilss‘ Eva Beers, of Charlottetown. is a visitor in Halifax, the guest 9! IvLrs. Charles Gibson, Church Street. Miss Beers was accompanied by her niece. Miss Corbin, who has since re- turned to her home in New Russ. M185 Beers will remain several weeks long- er. She has been the guest of honor at-a number of delightful social func- tiolu.

length and weight to sec that we nrc given exactly-so much for so mum money. Let us, too, apply our meas- ures to be sure we are given whet we intend and wish to buy. Advertise- ments are our measure scales. our foot rules and our yard sticks. These words, written by an . anonymous scribe, tell a plain, useful story.

The members of the L. O. B. A- vrere very pleasantly entertained t0 o. chain tea neld at the home of Mrs.

.__..___._M_.--;-,-.___.

TFashfons -:- Litera

Falr play for both sides la a sound Bo let us take a minute or two once a. week in this column and talk about a woman's method of getting the best out of life

and out of the shops. When we buy the merchant has his standards of

'13 m.

tic-T:

Th0 H3517‘ Of min‘: progrggg a written daily in lthl printed pugg l; messages from all homers of t globe. Only histo can measure 1 Yet the history thit‘ concerns yo most youcan manage g5 you m Advertisements are your local ya . stick; they‘ tell the ibw and the b. _ your own dealers cary. Moreover, l; lhelplng’ you select tie new, “one ical and best today the udvertis. menu help you eevefor the new a’ best tomorrow.

Iii succeeding talk. you may i;~:= what the habitual v-kiixrg of the a . vertisements sho" nlade a p521 of every woman - 41c, ~

Wm. Macbeod, Euslon_ Street, on Thursday night. Interesting games were carried out and afterward a dainty lunch was served by the host- ess, Mrs. MacLeOd, who was tendered

Good to know that O‘Connell is to be the man of the new house; they

visit Princess Elizabeth in her nurs- ery, and one day, recently, the Prin- cess had just been having her bath‘ and when she saw her uncle she was. ln a greet state of excitement; for he‘ had a parcel under his aml! When!’ it was unpacked, a lovely doll be- decked in blue ribbon wasrevealed. The parcel was addressed to "Queen Bess"the new name the Prince hi8 glvcn his niece. He is very fond 0f the little princess, and often. tzzss he!‘ odd toys that take his fancy while shopping, and has just siven her a blue bead necklace to match her new pale blue georgette party frock. O I O O Mrs. John O. Hyndman while, 5pending a few days in Montreal over the week end was a guest at the! Windsor Hotel. O Gallon Malone}; many friends will" regret that. he is lndisposed and is at‘ present in the P. E. I. Hospital.

0000

Mrs. Murdoch McKinnon left Lfan-i day morning on a. vislt to hcr br:-' mer Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Taylor, West- mount. P. Q.

Miss Ethel M. Coffin. R. N., of so favorably commented upon.

Beverley Hospital, Beverley, Massqi formerly of Charlottetown, is leaving this week for Europefaccompanying a patient. Miss Coffin is a. very suc- cessful nurse ancl had a very brilliant record during training, leading her class with a very high average. O O 0 O Mrs. M. P. Titus was hostess for the Tuesday evening Bridge Club at her pretty home. 3i Ambrose Street. O O 0 Judge W. S. Stewart ls expected home from Montreal tonight. O O O 0 Mrs. lDr.) F. W. Tidmarsh has been hostess it a. series of very de- lightful bridge parties during the

“ing Mr. C. C. Thompson rend his:

learn that Archbishop Worrell Halifax, had to undergo a minor operation in the Hospital there on‘ Wednesday. satisfactory but will necessitate a confinement of several weeks.

vogue for women at Monte Carlo. The first appeared on the head of d smart player at a gambling table. tight-fitting. and gave a. startling im- pression. The cards were printed on a fine cloth.

could not Bet a better man."

the thanks of the company for her M; Hark,“ w“ not only a men”

kind hospitality. These chain teas has been held regularly at the differ- ent mcmbers homes and have proverl a success both socially and financially. O O O O

Mrs. Scnnemann, of Sunlmerside. spent the week end in the city the guest of Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent Street.

O O 0 O

Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Morrison, oi Summersldc. have returned from an enjoyable trip to Montreal.

O I O O

Mrs. Tapper of Charlottetown, 1s visiting her niece, Mrs. Clarence‘, Harris of Summerslde, and is being? very pleasantly entertained during her visit.

love to bc in Halifax as the curtain

to give a little talk, which would be‘ certainly most appropriate to have,‘ the same actor who spoke the first‘ lines to speak the last 52 years after- wards.

Mr. and Mrs. Harklns (Miss Bigo- low) both members of the first dra- matic company in the Academy of Music, were married in Halifax dur- ing that engagcme lb. and celebrated the 52nd anniversary of their wed- ding on March 14,‘ Many friends waited on them in extending con- griatulatlolls. and ‘Halifax acquaint- ances will Join with them, and at the same time will be glad to hear that

0 t 0 0 On the arrival of the steamer‘ Princess Norah at TafLrlo, west coast, of Vancouver. Tuesday, His Excellency

Lord Willlngcloh was made a chief of ‘ they are both we“ and hearty ML ‘the Clayoquet Indians. 1 ‘ '

_ _ . ‘ l llcrkius asksto be remembered to l hl f lends 0f th " d 1d d

The pupils of Prince Street School as: ‘Tm Balm‘: goo 0 “.5 had the pleasure Thursday of hcrlr- ' ' . ‘ '