PAGE Gin‘ __f_ THE

Woman ’s Realm .-:- Social and Personal A -:- Fashions o-Literature ;

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Wives Crave Con- slderation

Diliiliiiiv W! usii imam aruiv

What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dralnaaking Lesson Furnished With - ' Every Pattern Bu Idnnofnlle Worthington

something decidedly charming for afternoons and informal evenings, is this fascinating dress cf a. splashy crepe silk print.

It, is cool, easy to wear. WIN-ti! simple to make, and as attractive as can be.

The bertha cape collar is a dar- ling vogue. It it finished with a picot edge.

Nothing could be mm llllllflvlll- ly lovely than this sleekly ﬂatter- fng dress.

Style No. 421 is desisned for mo; i4, l6, l8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 36 requiru S 7-8 yards of 80-inch.

chiffon prints in B8)’ 1103-5 01’ 6°"- ventional ﬂowery patterns are stunning for hot weather wear.

Dotted crepe silks, plain crepe silk and voile prints make up beautifully in this model.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. .

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred! Wrap coin carefully.

Dorothy Di): '

Fathers) Know How a Bride May be Easily Kept in Good Spirits-She Wants to be Partner, Playmate and Sweetheart Permanently-Jlhen She’ll be a Successful Wife

when s young couple are about to be married it is alwayi the 1mg" who counsels the girl about how to manage her husband and the fa er who takes his son aside and hands him a. few tips about how to get alol-‘ll with his wife. This is a mistake. The advice comes from the wrong parties. It is the father who should advise his daughter about the best way to handle a husband and the mill-her who should whisper w her son the mule formula- for making his wife eat out of his hand. For only a man knows how a. husband wants a wife to treat him, and what a. wife should do and leave undone to keep him in love with her 8nd glad he married her. And only a woman knows what qualities in s. man make him a good husband and cause her to spend her life on her knees thanking heaven for having bestowed him upon her as a blessing beyond her deserts.

Mothers (Not

Screen Stars know the Secret of keeping Youthful Charm

HE screen stars have no fear of

ﬂowing old! _Bli’lilidays have no terror for them. They know the secret of keeping youthful fresh- ness rllht through the years!

. “Quart! Yoiirfomplexion above everythms else.’ they will advise you. And even the youngest of them give ﬂieir own peach-bloom skin the most zealous regular care.

“We use Lux Toilet Soap," thgy conﬁde. Those in their twenties— thole in their thirties-those in their forties — keep their skin youthfully smooth and aglow with this fragrant white soap!

"limit;

Helm Candler, a... and screen favourite: "I guard com- plexion beauty with Lu: Toilet

Soap!" , W _ v Sally Blane, church: Ill" , "I'm glad I've foimdtheaecretoi kecpinl a fresh complexion- Luz Toilet Soap.’

Joyce Compton, b e ! o ve d {oung afar: "Luz Toilet Soup eepa_cne'o akin youthful."

Acting upon this theory a woman, speaking out of her own Experi- ence, said to her son:

"My boy, you are going to be married and I know that you intend to be a good husband and to make your wife happy, M051; men my," m“. riage With the same aliruistim ideals. Probably not a, man m s, billion marries a girl with the malevolent design of breaking her heart and

wrecking her life and turning the world into einders, ashes and dust for . I‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ‘ h", ' Name

180.421 Size

Street Address 9 out 0f 10 screen

Stars use it

Of the 694 important Hollywood actresses, including all stars, cs5 use Lu: Toilet Soap. Their prefer- ence is so well known it has been made the oiﬁcial soap for dressing rooms in all the great ﬁlm studios. Surely you will want to guard your complexion the wise, sure way these lovely actresses do!

"YPt many men do this, as witness not only the number of divorces, but the girls that we know that two oi- three years of mgfrlgge have lumsd from say. Baht-hearted ﬂsnpers into sad-faced, broken-spirited woman. And the tragedy of it is that it is often er the husbands blun- ders than their faults that have brollllit. about this sad state of affairs. They have sined ignorantly lust because they didn't know what it is that women ask of marriage, nor what lo do to keep a. woman happy in it.

...-.-.--“.-.....i.

Stan

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0ft?

"It is in order that you may avoid making these mistakes time 1 gm asking you to harken to your mothers voice and be guided by her. The first thing I want to impress on your mind is that if you will take care of the little things in marriage, the big things will look after themselves. Women set an inordinate value on triflea and they put more strum on words than deeds.

~-~

Laura LaPlante, popular screen star: “Luz Toilet Soap keeps my akin ﬂawless."

A MorningSmile

~_..~.s .___..

Anifl Stewart, screen star: “This nice white soap keeps my . I

Claiborne Foster, stage and screen star. "I don't fear birth- daya-l use Luz Toilet Soap!" akin oixfcleac-aoeaallyl”

l.UX ti oilet ScaP._io¢

' ‘esmliﬁhwrhumwph ‘aldCcuntesadleaabcmigh.

Three Hues Of Smart Shoes Suruive Contest

A gentleman asked the green Irish maid: "Can you tell me of my wife's whereabouts?"

The maid hesitated and blushed. "To tell ye the truth, I really be- lieve they're in the wash."

“When a woman speaks of a good husband she doesn't me“ g, mm Who is faithful and industrious and who provides his wife with an un- limited charge account and a. fine house and real pearls. She means a , man who pulls out his wife's chair for her at the table, who send; he; roses and candy, who never forgets an anniversary, and who keep your wife blind w your faults all you have to do is to kiss her on the eyes, and as long as you take any interest in holding her hand she will work 1g, to the bone for yw- The happy wives are not those who have the best husbands. They are those lucky women who have the best love-makers.

‘sllpinflielirﬂgain P"? “a; "‘ “s.” n?" 2.1L? “s. iaﬁf. veil...

wcaldenerimawfuiagcay.

'" b! . recently visited Cardigan.

._-

Miss Beale Aitken, Lower Monte.- Sllﬂ. ls visiting in Georgetown the Bllest of her cousin. Mk1. Matilda. Gordon.

For The Cook

BAVABIAN CREAM WITH COFFEE JELLY.

Frozen yDesserts Tempt Hot Weather Appetites

“Then, when you marry, remember that you an asking a girl is give up many dates for cne, and a blind date at that. She has been accus- tomed to the attentions and the ilatteries and the lovemaking of a host of admirers who were all eager to show her a. good time. Let her down easily. Substitute icr the balance as well as you can. Take her romance

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K '8

. ‘l1 , t Ir. "i .

Mr. and Mrs. llrank Dalzlel and

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from her gradually. Don't act as if you thought that being married to you was all the pleasure and excitement that any female could crave.

“Don't drop all of your love-making at the altar with a. suddenness that will jar your brides sweet tooth loose. On the contrary, woo her more assiduously than you did when you were courting her and make her fee! that a husband lover is worth a. dozen of the common, or garden variety. The first two years will settle whether you will have a peevish and fretful wife on your hands the balance of your life or a happy and contented one, and it all depends on how well you sell yourself to her and whether you make her feel that marriage is worth what it cost her.

“Then try to develop her into the sort cf a. wife you want. Meat brides are putty in their husbands‘ hands, and if men would take as much trouble and use as much patience in training them as they do in training their office girls, we should not have so many gentlemen beating upon their breasts and bemcaning their fate in being married to women who are poor housekeepers, or a drag on them, or who do not understand them.

Soak two tablespoons of gelatine in one-half a cup of cold water twenty minutes. Dissolve in one cup of sugar and two cups of boiled coffee. Turn into a bread-pan and let chill. After twenty-four hours soften two tablespoons of gelatlne in one-third a cup of cold water, and dissolve in one cup of hot coffee; add one-half a cup of sugar, stir- ring until dissolved. Set over ice and water until the mixture be- gina to thicken, than fold in one cup and g half of Cream. best-m light. when the mixture holds its shape, pour over moulded jelly. (This recipe fills a bread-pan.) Serve very cold.

"If you want your wife to be a. good housekeper, praise he; cooking. Talk over menus with her. Take a real heart interest in everything around the home. If you want her to be a thrifty manager, discus household fiance with her. Help her manage her budget. Show her how to save. Tell her what a wonder she is when she cuts down expenses.

"If you want her to be a companion, read with her. Discuss the iubjects you are interested in with her. Keep her jacked up mentally. Make her feel that she is an active factor in helping you to succeed. Make

Georgetowh

The many friends in Georgetown regret to hear of the sudden death from pneumonia of Mr. Arthur O'Brien, which occurred at Boston, He was a. kind, energetic, industri- ous young man and his death in

sons Jack and Frank and llttlg duiighter, Betty. motored ts Ggofge- town from Borden and were the guests of Mrs. Smith and Mm. Dalziel.

Mr. and Mrs. Ceradina who l-isve been visiting in Georgetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Solo- mlill left ‘Tuesday for their home in New York, accompanied by M; war. ter Solomon who intends spending a short vacation.

Mrs. M. E. Altken and little son Edward who have been visiting in Gwrsetown the guest of Mrs. Alt- kﬂfs Dlrents Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MaoLoren left recently {or Sydngy,

Mrs. Balderson and Miss IPi-elda FY8591‘. Montague recently vlsted Georgetown.

The many friends of Mr. E. B. Mncisren, Georgetown, will be-

pleased to hear that he is rapidly Tmilverlllk from his recent accident.

As hotter days uipproaoh the housewife is faced with the problem of how to tempt appetites and the good hostess ponders over what will be the most tempting dish to serve her guests.

LEMON SBERBET

6 tbsp. lemon Juice licup single cream

2 tbsp. orange ju" Pinch of salt

1 011D W894‘

3-4 cup water

2 egg whites.

Heat sugar and water to boilinz and boil for 10 mine. RHHOVE from fire and fﬂilt, juices and when the avruv l! cool, add to fruit il-llﬁee ‘and PW? into tray. Allow to freeze film.

cool.

NUT CUSTARD ICE CREAM 1-2 cup sugar, caramelized

l pt. milk

3 case

i 1-2 cups choppez‘ 1-2 Lp. vanilla 3-4 cup sugar

m; its

Strain the

Tbserveput iicecubes in tall glass. Strain the syrup and put in 1-8 cup on ice cubes. Almost fill glass with ginger ale and add 1 tbsp. pineapple sherbit, a. spray of mint and a maiasohino cherry. GINGER. MABBBMALLOW CREAM

1 tbsp, flour

1 cup candied ginger

1 tsp. gelatins

1-8 tsp salt

2 cups milk

30 marshmallows, diced

2 eggs

1 cup cream, whipped

3-4 cup sugar

Combine the flour, salt and milk and cook 10 mlns. in s double boiler. Beat the eggs and sugar and som- bine with the milk mixture l"- turn to double boiler and 000k 3 mins. Add the gelatino which has been dissolved in 1-4 can 001d water. Stir thoroughly, cool. Iivld in whipped cream. zlnser and marshmallows. Pour into refriger-

ICE

Oindei- brown, Porto, Sunburst. Thus is told the story of color for women's shoes in the coming au- tmnn and winter by the prophets of the "trade."

Tanners, shoe manufacturers whose word sets seine the 1118911- uity of designers and the skill of workmen, and retailers at whose establishments fashionable femini- iniby tries ontho new mode in footwear, held council recently on the question of color. Bits of leather, varied enough to make a patchwork quilt of a thousand hues, passed through their fingers asthey satarcrmd atatle. Soon it became an eliminator: contest. Doaens of samples were discarded. Some 11m this tone. other» that one. But in the end all agreed on three whose appeal they believed could not be denied.

This is new my Ire dewﬂm- "Ginder brown: a dark brown of the fete 51c 116i" l-WQ. the newest lntrepretation for the all-occasion

still high fashion and limited."

This trio comprises what an known as "high style" colors.

Socks (By Alice M. Petapierri

Some days when life is all nwrl And nothing seems lust rishl. Iget my sewing basket down.

And “dar-n" with all ml! mlslll

I find a doaen socks "or so. Of varied size and hue. r choose a matchins iarn l"

each, And try what I can do. And as my needle busily Fills up each yawrilns "W-

1 find that in this humble task I've mdnded too. my 5W1-

Plaldner was

1-4 tsp. salt

l. cup heavy cream.

Caramelize m, 1-2 cup mar. add 3 tbsp. boiling water and cook till liquefied. Turn into the milk- scolded and sui- in the em. beaten with the salt and remaininz $11811‘- cool, add vanilla, utmeats and cream whipped. ‘rurn in i-efrlzel" aim pan. Beat 2 or 8 times before frozen stiff.

aior pans and freeze 4 hours. PERSIAN SIIERBET 2 tbsp. gelatine 1-2 cup lemon juice 1-2 cup chopped figs 1-2 cup cold water i-a cup cranes i111“ 1-2 cup chopped Oﬂﬂdled pine- apple. ..l-2 cup boiling water 1-2 cup chopped dates.

brown shoe."

"Porto; arich dseprsd of the vintage family. Is its Mme 1M1" cates. The increaslhl FY9558‘ M the dark reds in apbml "Rm"! the inclusion of this hllh fllllb" shade}? ' “Silnburae: reputed 1m the i932 spring season card. Smart shops have promoted this cola;

. cun s... ;';§_3=,1Q',"":, “,2 ,,"$_.,,,,, 1-2 cup chopped nutmeats '

Soak gelatine in cold water 5 /

min. Add boiling water and stir - _ until dissolved. Add ths sugar and Q fruit juice. Pour half into a molat- S ened mould. Allow to wﬂltll n all the rest cf the ingredients. Let Mothers Tali How BABY'S O'WN TABl-Els set in a cold place for 1s minutes. p.11." Children's Dirt-suing Trouble! Pa“ the remaining “quid "hung “I III l0 bad Illi summer “Baby’a0wn Tablet: are wnndciiullci Y Very cold blew f0!‘ In “W? °" w H, (‘you w. Alhldkyllltlllf; Wheeler, Indian Road Crvlif“ more. Unmould on to a platter, m. "A0 Tﬂallrll Dr. illiama “mum, 1mm“ and serve in slices with whipped l-bv" "I f - Whenvwrrlllldlt" ﬁlm?“ m. do“ h m: tilled liﬂlllitoms oi summer romlllll it ia time to rive "m" Bahysctl: a b it! SAFEPF” ""‘ m’; denrtltlzal: ill 2th IS-rcii‘. o...- wvnw who“ =0“ "' a

doaorrro. nmeii-isi- Tl" Olfildllﬂ Preasl-Emile "snide" Pladner, hard-hitting Frr-iirli han- tgmwglght,’ p- dcd out ll tel round decision over “Wed Davies cf Oharleroi. Pa. hm W night.‘ Superior nurwhlw “W” backed up with an airtight de- fence gave the Frenchman the illl‘ animcus decision.

Pladner weighed ii’! 1-2 will" [Davies sealed 11B 1-4.

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tho prime of life has east a sad gloom over his many friends in Souris and Georgetown where he gent the greater part. of his life before going to U. S. A. He was a. devoted rnern‘ of the catholic church and leaves to mourn the loss of s. kind and loving husband, brother and son. a. grief stricken widow and four children, his moth- er, five sisters and two brothers. ‘Hie many mass cards, spiritual bo- quets, ﬂoral tributes and messages of sympathy show the high esteem in which he was held.

be! Wur playmate. The many friends of Mrs. P. A. Bcully are pleased to hear that she has recovered from her recent ill-

11266.

“There are mighty few women who don't try to live up to their hus- blnds‘ ideals of them and when a woman slumps and becomes nothing, it h nearly always because her husband expects nothing of her.

"Don't fall into the foolish idea that the way to be a 800d husband ls to keep your wife in idle luxury. Bee to it that she has plenty of work to do, good, hard, constructive work. That will keep her happy and interested and out of mischief. Be fair and generous to her in money matters and give her an allowance of her own that she doesn't have to account in you for.

"And, most of all, ion, be tender to her, Every woman's heart's desire is for s. husband upon whose strength and tenderness she can lean as she can upon the understandinl mercy of God, and unless she has that, mar- riage ia a failure to her. Sell-h." DOROTHY DIX.

THERE IS N0 DEATH

Death? There is no death. Surccase from earthly strife Is just. a simple step Into the larger life.

\~.._.s._.._.. . ....__,_ , ____ _‘

REFRIG -

SMASH. EEATOI.

PINF '

Death? ‘There is no death. A task, a sigh, a tear, Then comes transition Into the perfect sphere.

Ball together for 3 minutes 2 cups water and 1 WP Sllllr- A44 1 pt “n ‘mud plnelﬂple 811d the guissseision-ms. nii cupvitlw mixture add 1-2 cup ice water and turn into refrigerator pan and leave in refrigerator but not in chillin! unit. .

Ilor lieu! Ia 8a III Gullﬂ lo Jlmovurk

S Drageman, 11.8.. 2 Midland, Ont... unlit-Jr an been troubled Giza heart trouble for many yearn.

M heartwculdbeat faavleoaldhardly battle, aadlhad headfobeqaaddlaayaad

till Ioouldirtgetmyiiouswcrkdonaalwasuaiczvzaak. Itook lneeborea fMilbun cart m“ n‘ I b" nu-maluimuo. bgtw, marlin-mud w? witbouttbelnlntlie house." '

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an. James Macleod has returned from Vancouver where he spent the winter. Mr. lvlacLeod saw many Islands who are all doing well but he says no place like Prince Edward Island.

Death? There is no death, A broad and open door Through which you gently pass To life for evermore. -Grenville Kleiser.

cannon or CHEESETREATS

' resentrERT

?'\I;l'%*B€st" Fiienu

BA A Cracker‘

Ever Had f’

Th9 m"? friends in Georgetown nlret to learn of the illness of Mr. Daniel MaoPhee in Vancouver, father of l7: Joseph Mariel-lee, Own-um. All hope for a speedy I? y.

Milli U R N's

n: our Willy’? Pllll

partially, and then add a layer o!

mixture into the mould. Set in a M o; “m; lummel’ complaint", writes Mrs. Lilli"

ma“ ful, refuse to eat, and mind” Tablets. Easy-to-lake as candy- ‘

The wise and active conquer dif- flcultlee

By daring m attempt them; sloth and folly _

Shiver and shrink at sight of cen- troi and hazard

And mat’ m; lmpoggmigy in

We Wt" Ger and little son. Idwanl, have returned to Montague MM!‘ Vlilitl-IIB 1h Georgetown the guest of Mrs. Gay's Plrents Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Maclean.

l‘;al‘“:£:"i“'?'lfjj5"? I

my".