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aggro; we get congestion in the nose. 14-. palm in the muscles and ioints.

3g l generally no need W "l “P4?!- "" ten l?! Io doing“)!!!

l consulted.

‘ time, but now we've actually arriv- ~ lied under the chin. et eil! ’

'ma.tching " There is no argument

s and while we allow for a difference

- We dilruseed the matter with one

r1, .

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KealnsA_A-:-_;Socr'§l and Personal -:-; Faalii_0gﬂ_§ '-’_'fgv_léil_‘¢faf

HER ACHVIHES

an boc-roa nr cow noses-r cuss QUICKLY

Anya); the infective types OI ill- nsm that occur during the winter months, the ordinary cold is the most common. As a rule these in~ factions merely mime dlwwm" me annoyance, and pass off in ten lays or so.

Dunn: the active New they m p infiennnetlm in the throat and nose, in the larynx where the voico 5 produced, in the lungs and sorrc- b1 limes in the Joints and muscles. PUB USED IN M081‘ UNEX-

PICTID WAYS

‘Iihe unexpected way 1n 1mm; m; has been used‘ on Petrie cools this winter may be considered as an in- dicstion of lie new role in fashion. If the cisesiml cuffs and collars ‘tml-Nmlﬁlﬂhitismuehmore frequcnttceeefuruaedinn-rany different ways.

Worth has employed it as any other mererial- velvet, woollen, silk or lame, cutting and draping it as he would have done with ary of theet. Ermine, mink and other filrs wdvmtvseouaiy compete with the most suwle materials, bringing a wnrm and rich note to a dress with- out preludlcing the sienderness of the ensemble. As an example there is the model called Moune. This cafe eu iait beige frock has a mo- dern air with something about it aieoﬂhetiarerrliniecent ofthepem“ iod around 1880, with its fitting bo- dice buttoning up to the neck, and its tight sleeves with a puff st the shoulders. A small toque hat is pul- led down strekht over the fore- heed. end the tin! llltthihl muff ecccrnpeniss the eneunbie.

axed throats, coughs and "all",

Unles there is fever as well. there

feels a great rleei worse. But this does not mean that the 001d: should be neglected. "Ngglqct may lead u» all aorta o! trouble. cough may persist and came eer- ‘lous mischief in the lungs. Nasal cstarrh may spread to the can-ale in the ncisiborinﬂ bonw If the cold does not clear- up in - um days’ time a doctor should be

IABY BONNET HA1‘ HA8 REALLY ARRIVED

we've been approechlnglt for some

m at the baby bonnet hat stare.

Mile Qolctte Rosambert, the pret- ty French tennis star, is sponsoring the vogue, Here is a knitted affair, in black with little turnup tabs in front and back end a knitted bow lied directly under the chin.

Other versions of this grown-up hat fad are in straw, felt and struw combinations, and in fabrics ensembles for spring. about the comfort of these bonneﬂ —even the, infant seldom fret shout them —

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

Savory l“ Sasnlwlchu

Yolks six hard boiled Gill 1 teaspoon dry mustard

6 boned anchovies

8 tablespoons butter

‘A teaspoon plpri-kn.

2 tablespoons thick cream 2 tablespoons salad oil Grated cheese

Rub the egg yolks through a

of opinum gas to the efficacy of the chin ties, the turn beck effects off the forehead are becoming to many

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

sieve, then mix with the chopped anchovies and mustard, gradually mlxTng in the other ingredients. Press all through a. sieve. Bpresd on buttered toast end sprinkle with the grated * or when sandwiches for the lunch box, spread one buttered slice of breed with tbs grated cheese and the other slice with the paste. Then press together. .

‘i’ .

T!‘

. ..Anne Cottage about this pattern,

'~ can be set together with stripe of ._ u

53ml“. square of white. Bet together with I56 inch stripe of color with small

l cm canned salmon freed c! bones end tin i hard cooked eggs 2 small sweet pickles

Tablespoon or two o! mayon- naisc

Pick the salmon to small pieces with a silver fork: rub the egg yolks through s sieve and mix with the salmon: add chopped whites of eggs, pickles and celery, aiao_ohop- ped ﬁne. Moisten with of lemon Juice or cider vinegar, then with a little mayonnaise, enough to make a paste. Put in a glass jar md set in the refrigerator for twenty- four hours before using.

mu (Iaeeee Sandwiches Use equal qusntit cf stoned. chopped dates and cream cheese. Mix smoothly together, moistening with a little cream if necessary. Sprihkie with a little powdered

clove. Spread between iiccs of brown breed or raisin bread.

Vegetable Sandwich Iiller

Use any ldt over vegetables, run through meat chopper, blend with mayonnaise. and spread 1m buttered bread. A 800d mixture is string beans cauliflower and lime beans. seasoned with e little salt and pep- per, then blended with Just enough mayonnaise to spread well.

I1; Bandwielsm One-fourth pound seedless rais- ine: three-fourths pound brown sugar: three-fourths pound chopped ﬁn: one-half teamcon vanilla: one cup water; Juice of half lemma. loll the raisins, brUwn mar. M! and lemon juice in the water, simmering until soft and thick. Then beat smoothly, adding the vanilla and a

few grains of salt Spread on brown heed. out very thin.

l fir“, Ion M Iona Gel’! I

‘IIDQGIJII HDWEGAIDIN V. Thsreieeqtrsint airoftheqirasn

with its primly erect little print ﬂowers in s pot of checked ging- ham. Colqrs can be used indis- minatciy. The pot can be varied . by using other colors. Blocks

color, and joined with small blocks prin .

eysrdswhite _ color (to join blocks

yellow for centers.

ﬁnish 16 inches square blocks to quilt.

delisn on s 1s inch

dwintateechocrnetof

lumber

Mrs. Holman, Brighton. Mrs. Hol-

Ave. day at a delightfully informs] neighborhood tea. ‘Ii-re rooms were tastefully decanted with ehsmmcks and green trimmings appropriate to the day, as was, also, the daint- gay” appointed tea tsbie at which Chas. Harper and Mrs. 3. C. Ives assisted the hostess in receiving while Miss Jean Fraser end Hrs. Chas. Hamlin assisted in serving. During the afternoon pleasing in- strumental selections, in which Irish airs predominated, were plJjlPd by Miss Jean Fraser while besuuiully tendered vocal numbers wen given ‘by Mrs. J. l. Henderson end All‘! Nan McKay, accompanied by Mrat leigh Dingwell

isspsndingsiewdeys inthe

m HOUSEWIFE and Element-sq of the Week

rallyoulmineted lmdn lnlli&lﬂﬂlllntd

‘Brag sr, who QUcCn comretulated‘ versed with her. The banned in Germany

ing to Charlottetown in connection wit}. the Csrnegie Library left last Saturday on a holiday visit in Bog- lend.

O O O

Ml‘. N061 H. DBBINI left T068‘

Hospital for treatment. I O O

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. A. I. B. ‘Belcher, new residents to Char- lottetown, Mr. Beicher being the manager of the Bank oflllontresl, succeeding M118. R. lﬂnlsyeon who is going to Toronto. At a prettiiy arranged afternoon tea at the Can- adian National Hotel Wednesday, Mrs. Finlayeon made it the happy occasion to introduce Mrs. Belnher and e. delightful sodisi hour was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Finlsyson and family are followed to their new home with hosts of lood wishes.

O O O

A most charming at. Patrick's tea was lucid at the Chateau Laur- ier by Miss Lena McLure. Tea was poured by Mrs C. Fraser Elliott and the large artistically decorat- ed St. Patrick's cake cut by Mrs. Peter McGibbon. Assisting were Miss Pat stevens. Miss Non Per- ley. Muss Reemond Findley and Mia Doris Mcrand.‘ . Jig Sew pullm, the fashionable amusement of the moment in the London West Bid. have reached 0mm, circles. A pumle representing the King and Queen et the opening of one of the British Industrial Fairs was taken to Sandrinyham the other day by One of the Royal entourage, and provided great amusement in the evenings. O O O

Mr. Edward Miller. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, who was so critically iii for several weeks in the PEI. Hospital, is now well on the road to recovery and yester- day returned to his homo.

Miss Mons Wilson is among the holiday pleasure-seekers to the West Indies this month.

- e t

A host of friends will regret the present illness of Mrs. Lyman B. Davison, West Street. t

t t t

Many pleasant friendships were renewed this week when delegates from different parts of the Prov- ince visitcd the City to attend the Diocesan Society meetings.

Dr. G. I‘. Dewar who has been in Montreal for the peat several weeks is ccnvaleecing nicely and with Mrs. Dewar is expected home early in April.

Mn. E. B. Blanchard was the

popuihr hostess for the Thursday

Afternoon Bridle Olub this we;k. I O O

The Governor Genersl and Lady Bessborough arrived in Winnipeg Tuesday morning on an unofficial visit. Accompanied by Mr. A. l‘. Laecellu and MlJor Til-Hill’, A.D.C. His lkcciiency left immediately for Brandon, Mm. w open the Bran- don Winter Fair. Her Excellency remained at Winnipeg. O O O

Mira. J. Iolmsn of Irm- mereide is the guest this week of her eon Mr. Robert T. Holman and

man entertained for her guest at the tea hour inviting other Bum- merside friends in for a chat over the tea. cups. . O O O

Mrs. Ieigh Warren, entertained (Ii St.

Imgworth Patrick's

(Dz) Oierk premdent. Mrs

d c e 5 Mrs. Arthur Alim c.’ Somme In.

city the guest of

DorntIlylDIBcEHLetterIEBioxjI

Brigg Im- Ihllln- i ' Eh.» e'us"u"uu't""ms"m?hl'_ What is it 111st Makes ~ Love Grow Stronger g m“ With tirinlaesaref-Ie it Safe for Ninetkegn-

' '- 081- I11‘! —— Ill mnssnemntenmmsdewhﬂ H tong; r wocﬁn A! |.-,_gdl|se-J.I.Bunteren- 0W“ etRlchQul

“ﬁst-endow DeuMlssDia-Jowelnlovesliﬁlvetbocbenlesdtimef What u“ - r ' . unassumi- and metals um ' emu n» many n-ienb of m- Belle mo" "cc-rm..." m ,, ~- m" h" “°".“ 1”?‘ unemaus n. s-ml-wlioﬂiw ﬁr?“ Mrs. o. w. MscPbee. wife of m. W_¢-1f|m‘m m‘ oﬁluﬁ “'°'“'°'""°'Y°""°“‘ 5"" endiseoofhnfulttberesultcfs gems‘: ‘mmt m. "Ktmgagkogi mm- Aaua ferlnmneuw N m‘ - m-w - ~ M»- 2.12.2: anon“ ‘...;'°.'.‘i.“.;. n". ‘a: 5"‘ m- ‘i- “mm m‘°‘“"‘“" tractim is hsr misﬁt. no infatuation

luncheon bridge at the Canadian

lﬁﬂilY.

Mass, is at present in the guest of Mrs. W. B. MaeNeill.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan cl Summerside nave been the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald of Bedeque for a few dayl-

Mrl. William Hunter entertained on Wednesday evening for a nurnq be!’ of be!‘ friends at her lovely homo on Beaver Street. - side. The hmtols served a dsinY-Y lunch at the supperhour.

M11. 0. M. Muttert, Bummereide, has as her guest he!‘ mflthel’, Mrs. Weldon of Beckville. NB-

O O I

Mrs J. W. Oslbeﬂ of Buntin- aide, has returned from a three weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. McDonald of Moncton. Mrs. Oeibeck was the meet of honor at several ins during her pleuant visit

Mrs J. L Macleod entertained very delightfully yesterday at four tables of bridge in honour of Mr. Cari ’I'lbert's birthday. The cake decorations were carried out in yel- low and rose, which were very ef- fective.

Mr. L. R. Allen, MLJL. and Mrs. Allen of mmmerside are being con- gratulated upon the arrivai of a little granddaughter Katherine, on March 16th in Halifax, N8. to Mk‘. and Mrs. A. hascr Rose, (nee

National l-Iotcl in her honor WS- l

t. t nimcrhccoidnsssrwuleesbimorwhsnsgo g s, was hostess robs bar of her beauty. it m, tables of Bridge Workacsdey o‘, "*7 mam“ b, . memo“ u “iris? muon- drunker?! or s rcue or s nfer-dc-wlll, Ibo il “I 1°’ vlsmn‘ s . ' handsome and has a fascinaicn of manner, but his charm I01’ I1" il m hsnsh hlmlylnglntheluttororwbensheﬂndsthethe h? "m‘,'@“°mf,'v°w;: r'uined ihellwee other women or when she discovers that he u so may gﬂetAmuaaomu mmmpthatheletshis motbsrwcrkeadsuprpcrthim. “d” “*7” ""h°"“' n ' Buttrueloveiscfencthsrqmiity. ltismadsctstemnltufhlnd

disappointment do not kill i

acle or love that withstands ill-treatment, insretitude, even treachery.

I and still lives on.

Wehsve seenwives whokisaed thehandscftbehusbandswhcbeet them; wives who have taken but the husbsn‘ who have betrayed them a doaen times; old maids who have been faithful to a fsithicss lover through e lifetime. Husbands who have loved the wives who tyrannlzed over them; husbands who still love the wives who enslave them.

In happier circumstances, where love really has some“ _ to feed upon, it grows and strengthens with the years and sends its roots deeper down and the winds of chance and change beet upon it in vain. And like the oak; ithes the seedof grewthinit l-ndas timegvel by it grows bigger and bigger and more beautiful. y ....._.___

Love changes, of course. The old htubmd and wife do not love each other for the same tbinls they did when they married as girl and boy. Then they loved each other for their youth and good locks or their

high spirits and gayety. They loved each other for the physical attrac-

tion that drew them together. But when they are old they love each

other for their characters, for the fineness they have found in each other, for the sacriﬁce and tenderness that ssch hes given the other.

They love eeeh other for the Joya and sorrows they have shared, fer their memories cf the days that are gone. They love each other m; the

fight they have made shoulder to shoulder, for the triumphs they have achieved together, for the disappointments they have borne in which each was the others only consolation.

They love each other for the cradles they have bent over and the

little coﬂins they have wept beside. They love each other for the loyalty that has never faitercd, the kindness that has never failed, for the un- selﬁshness that hes made each consider the other before themselves, for the understanding that has made each know that whatever the other’: fault it was always one of ignorance and not intention. v

Oh, the love of a husband and wife is made of a thousand strands

that only time can weave. It is far, far stronger than the pack thread that binds young sweethearts together.

The things that strengthen and foster luvs are unseiﬁehness, faith DOROPHY mx. U O I O I O Dear Miss Dix-We are a bow and girl of 19, who are very much ln

and loyalty’. ‘lime has no power to weaken these.

Florence Allen.)

’ ' ‘ love with each other. Miss Pat Maoiellsn, secretary of the so-cslled "playtime of life?" the Crystal Sisters is visiting her sister, Mil Alberto Mecilellan, who is in the Department of National

Revenue at Ottawa. O I O

While in MonirQ-l the Oryetel sisters had s most enjoyable social time. After Monday's strenuous guns they were entertained at din- ner and dance at the Hotel Obel Maurice by the Mar-cons. Other

Answer:

longs to youth.

1s it safe for us to merry without ever having had

I consider it moat unsafe and that none should risk it except those who were. as the phrase goes, "born old." and who are temperamentally so staid and sober that they havrno craving for gsyety in any form. There are young people like that. Boys end girls who an aged in the cradle, who never want to dance or R0 to parties or sup out of an even- ing snd who are content to marry in their teens and settle down to the serious business of life without ever having bed any of the fun that bs-

Bummereids friends including Miss Carrie Holman, Mine Hilde. Hol- man, Buiawr lloArﬂnrr, Mr. sud Ma.A.ll.Mc‘Lean,Mr.s.nd Mrs. Russel Bmallmsn. Mr. W. G. Church, Mr. and we. J. Hem‘! Oaudet, who attended the game,

But to the normal girl and boy, who have quicksilver in their veins

instead of ice water, who want to go pieces and do things, whose feet ache to dance and who like laughter and gsyety, it is a tragic mistake to marry before they have had their fling. For their desire for the pleasures of

oesxft change youth. it merely makes it diﬂioult 1nd dangerous and wrong for them to iratify their testes.

relish vsnun ' Ira Ksnt-"ll your tee sweet “$"*.L'w'.ii‘%’" . ‘ | I m‘, mite m

miLL-Jﬂéflllllllmpd

W.”‘”9es

¢—=—o-o»csss.,"

___‘_

/ “The Luxury of

GOODTEA

costs but a few ' willie year . . . Calcutta,

N lulu. Col mbo ab: ‘World-famous us; an”; l: a . . d _. . ""' with... “TQJWJZQ ty. vmauoninqusiigy i, gm" e! the daﬂersncebetweeuihclowcsi and Lillﬁl price ll so small that rhe w, ﬁlmet quality costs the average family only a ﬂew cents more per year.

You get more out of‘ GOOD tes in every way: more ﬂavour, mo“ energy. more refreshment, mm

saute, more cups, and so, mo" economy: e truly 'v¢ luxum

Serving GOOD lee is a deli bt—|ny lune, anywhere-as e aocis? rite or homely hospitable gesture-with meals or between meals. Evcryonq can en’ ytheiinerﬂavour end unfailing refree ment of GOOD tea, available in all the leading packaged brands.

T!!! CEYLON TIA BUREAU

How lo Make GOOD TEA

‘in! l Go0nglokagsd smell-lee! lee. oil fresh water. Warm up s cl an eerthenw ere tee l. u! in one teespooufu of tea for each cup and one for the pol. ‘nae moment llaowatacomes to s boll. pour t on e tea. lntlheteehrewlveminutee/

M,“ ‘mania m, ItisperfectiynsturaLforinstanceforeboyfewax-ltte 5"- - -~°~'*"°**=--. . "w" Li‘: t‘: si.'.*'..‘i.."zi.‘°.z‘:*zzr.'rz"."nz ~:,~.:-..~.r.-..:' “our; "W! 59PM sllllfllms e . I You mun‘ u wen “Take up your (10018 it after hi) ll married 116 IBM/U I weeping Wife ‘t, hum; 5nd pa" ‘n mm ,0 m you, ‘Q8011, you w. mlldlyahepaoksupllsrclotheelndgoee ‘m’ “ "‘ ‘m’ “‘ ’°"" "“‘ " —— Illustrated llmeleklng Lessons pleasesyou-dreescobhstoru- hm‘ “m. ‘XL A“ cessories,butangoraisasimpcrt- “m m W Ich mﬂﬂlleseheissingisshscsnﬂy-tsmum m,‘ m‘, “mm”, u", h" bum m,” In“! o ‘iauneien es mud as statuses and listen to as much love- ~ ed with wool and tweed. for winter. m "m" u if“? m all“ “"1 In! m“ WM eﬁerlher a Rood Ofcoirreeithaeilghtenedinweight J-mmdmwghgﬁ" "'1" Wfmlhemlmlwmmlnd es well as color. and made into l‘ “w” °°“"‘- . “Inn” fu‘l’,‘,u'fo'fnm“'°'mugf n seems m be a lew of Nature that ell creatures must have their BY Ruth R03"! r c”, _ m w‘ “u, . Playtime. and if they miss it eomethkrg time; in their lives. They gum‘), mast“ ha‘: 12?“, muvm may think that love will make up for it and that all they need w mgke 3mm m, “new, u, 1mm N“, heexfoy is lust beins with each other, but they ﬁnd thQmlOAVU sadly ‘ibdafs pattern u quite vsnstul 10mm“ “may, ﬁlms o; Itmaybewornquitesnumbarof r..%*......""'°".:s"“"“°"' mtvlml-sﬁttmmt... s. ncrn..."*‘"r.“z.'s".'r“m°*’" . i: . - mo; mmmah, éiflg." ‘ isnteetisfled tcaitatholrs cfanevsningsnd ices sthiswife. He without the tower. leaving: plain ' "r7 wants elulement adventure the bright lights the tsuqgqq looking any. °°‘°'m ﬁkgimm“ E sees the e-Qer girls of he: ti. coiling themselves ‘ugdsnd smug f‘: The crilinsi as matched ls navy 01' 3-,, mm w» l» all». t?! §i$‘..l“‘l;.‘1f.“‘i“.t.ii?i»f‘.2il““m“.l€‘.l: mucus": m or.;*':."."=:..- .....-= m , _ . "if," f”; $10M M: Mfh garish whstmedeherfool enough Mthtoweﬂﬂhetgagqﬂnﬂgigl- eirprmw measures» ll-aetiosi. 1Q“ ].1|‘¢h 1i . U.” Ilﬁ @- ‘qqﬁmmghoymmo; Bot“. Nut“. mum‘ trastisveryeﬁectiveh isyoung “mun” W“ “M” °' "w" below. no your runninrﬂéuhe we} “ml-hm ma“ damn" "° m“ u rt-‘Leueea u ie to make n. Bu“ mum“ "““‘°§"_'°"°' Illliwletilldﬂwlellﬁll-llﬂiltblymirownﬁresid; mm“ s6“. gisdzipgnsdfceiess or ver- a mill! lerv _ - ' ,,_,,,,,,m,,_ "' ._ _ __. noswrnynm iuqisnerhunssncwmesu Deer Dorothy Dial-Om you teii h n ‘ woman n» has made s m: living, $13,“; m, mﬁQifaf au- llscquires at yards I-mcia . o tlmdunngtheesﬂmsaofdepressicnlhevehsdtomeupwuvmu materfeiwithlltyartﬂ-inebom- AMomzngSmile "°' ‘ ""‘ m“ w‘ °““* '° ‘m 1 ""1 M" m» w w» w- ~1-""""-

eseceoes-n- ~-