i

Warn“

IQC~

A44‘

n"; Realm

-:- Qocial and M Afters

of his friends Sntiuday m he occasion of hLs 53rd birthday. I I I

1B1. Stewart, wife of Judge W1 Btewart, left last “wk on s holl- Qy vint to New York. - . .

Mrs E. R. Brow is vniiiiig hm‘ daughter, Miss Nari Brow, iri New York.

bu:

w. and Mrs. Paul Murray leave this morning on a visit to Boston. - . -

Mr. A. H, Mould, Manager of the Canadian National has gone to Montreal on a short holiday.

. . .

Min. Murdoch McKinrion, her son Prank, nrid Mrs. I, J. Yeo, left ‘Pumdliy muming to spend the Eas- u-r holiday in Westmount. P. Q, the guests of Mr. and Nlcst R. N, Thy- lot.

ML: Margaret Home left Tues- dsy morning on n visit to Mont- real and Williamsilzlerg.

. . .

Mia Edith Rogers is leaving this naming on a short holiday visit. to her sister in Boston and New York.

. - -

Mia Helena Rogers is leaving this mow-pins on a visit to hei- aunt. Iidirl. (B) Hunt, in Boston.

. - .

The Prince of Wales is to wesr a up in the summer. He announced thu fact when he visited one White City section of the British indus- tries Fair at Shvpklerdl! Bush, W., 1nd Bdmlred the men's fashions. On being shown a soft tweed cap he held it up and remarked "I feel rather a culprit with regard to these. 1 have not worn them very rnuch, but I intend to wcar one 1n

lhe summer. "

one

The many friends of Mrs. Harry . Queen Hotel. regret ner continued illness for the pa5t, rive

weeks. -

c u

The Mayoraltjv At 110m», “Tang- erl for last Wrclncsxiay afternoon was postponed until next Wednes- d8)’.

-

c c

Dr. J. A. Nl(‘\ ~lson_ former Rpkis. trill’ of McGill University, wiho Ipends his summer's in this city, celebrated his 74th birthday in Montreal on Tuesday,

.

u 0

Grandmother's

Quilt Patterns

minnow DAISY APPLIQUED , nsszou i

W‘ Brown. orange and green printed

<1!’

pntclieg appliqued on 12-inch blocks of plaln material in buff, tan or

* "white is the foundation work of

this nttractive quilt design. Join ‘the 12-inch blocks, arranging eight blocks across and nine lengthwise, then surmund the quilt with n one- inch brown border and a two-inch

“_ buff or white bordvr to make s

,.

-<

‘fgullt measuring about 9d x l0! "inches. increase or decrease the _ number of blocks across or length- wise to make the quilt the site you um. . l MATERIAL REQUIRED 61-4 yard; 35-inch orange mn- lcri 1

n. l7-l yards 35~inch brow-n mater- h

l. m: ‘,4.- bd-l ysrds 35-inch green mater-

47K‘!

43.1‘

.1?

will "=1 0 ytrcls 38-inch plsln material.

When ordering givc Number 11-1. Book has charts. etc. bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- contuinlng ‘I beautiful Grand- quilt designs - every pct- hu differ-mt.

{ii-You and Baby T00

ents, llr. and 1B! I!!! (Iilmlkr, Bﬁﬂﬂﬂl- ‘

I I m. snd w‘; Charla Ohlllﬂﬂ Ire being welcomed home from l much enjoyed hollday in 8t. Peters- burg, Florida. I I I

Miss Isabelle Andrew. otlut Roynlty, left Tuesday morning for Ottawa, stopping of! at sackvllle and Montreal en route. Min An- drew will take a post grwduatn course in dietetics in the OtllIlCl- vic Hospital. Before leaving Mia Andre-w was guest of honor at sev- eral Jolly farewell pnrtieo given in her honor.

the city lTst night and is the guest qf his mother, Min. E. P. Harring- ton, for the Duster holidays.

- 0 -

Mus Mary Mccnrdle of Bummer- sidc, is mending the Easter vscn» tion in Oharlotteown, the guest of her uncle, Judge Duffy and Mrs. Duff)‘.

I I I m. and Mrs. Richard Hurst Are receiving tlic congratulations of their friends on the occasion of twin dnuxhtcrs born on ‘lhursday st the P. E. L Hospital. I I I

Mira. John O. Oobb, of Qumm side, was hostess last Saturday evening at six tables of Bridge in honour o! Mm. Pei-no Graves, who ls leaving at the end of the month with her husband and family for (lhaxlottetown. At the conclusion of play, Mn. Graves was presented wit/h a silver flower basket, and two dainty pieces of china from t‘) la- dies present. Rcfi ‘ ents were served. I I I

Fashionable women are going to be seen about this summer with a. new style in toy dogs. The Duches of York has lust bought q small Tibetan lion dog, one of the most unusual-looking nnimcls ever seen in this country. long hair hiding the eyu and woolly lea m! its chief character-lotus. It is rather like a Yorkshire terrier. When the dog is lying with legs straight out in front and behind it looks like n. small woolly mat. and you cannot tell which is head and whldi 1s tail. Until three or four year; up there were no dogs of this breed in England, but now that the Du- chew has shown her interest, othm- Wmncn may be expected to follow suit.

THE COOK ’S

CORNER

YORKSHIBI PUDDING

Dripping; from roast beef, 1 egg, 1'2 611D 1111111. 1-2 cup flour, 1-4 lca~ mu bﬂ-kin: iiowcer. l-d teaspoon

Use the fat from the roast bu: to “u” flu-WIN ($11116. By the time the -. ‘ need m go um the °V¢11 l-he run-st will be almost done and there will be plenty o; h; m the roaster. Hut. the cup; in g m», oven while mixing the butter, Mix and sift flour, ult md baking pow- der. Put egg, milk, mu dry my“. 1511i: 111 1111111118 bowl 1nd beat with l WNW WI-bclter fol‘ fivg mm. utu. Pour into prepared hot cups, 111111111: l-hc batter about i-z inch 111911 111 each cup mid bake in a very not oven (460 degrees I.) for l5 minutes. Reduce heat. to 400 degrees F. and bake ten minutes. Turn of! the heat. and finish baking. It. will this rive or ten minutes. when lluddinu nrc well puffed bate once or twice with dripping; 11mm m0 11""- 5¢We in a border on the platter sround. the rout o! but An easy way to handle the cus- tard cups in the oven 1nd for 11.55,. 1118 is to put. the cups in n large shallow pan.

BARBECUE!) BEE!‘

A delicious wny to cook the top °1 ‘he ""1114 0f b“! is to mu-innte it thoroughly in l hot psi-bx"; 581106. Ind then bills it frequently dllﬂln‘ HIE [OI-IUD] With Hill ggmg and flavor-same with n dutinmyg savor-mm thnt whetha the appe- 1159-3910 is the recipe for the ""¢¢~ Th! quantities given are enough for ilve to seven pound; in meat.

One-half cup butter, I table. spﬂon: vinegar. 1-2 ttlgpmn gyy mustu-d. 1 tenspoon aullr, 1-: t“. 5900f! slit, few [rﬂm caygnng pgp. Der. 1-4 teaspoon chili powder, 1-: teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1-4 teupooxl

Mr. Urban Harrington u-rived in!

m HOUSEWIFE 5m’: HER ACTIVITIES

l

rvvnmcrr i ifowcnmomevcninlmlndlﬂ- lllbt my lsdinheraobcrlwrilll 911118! dad. L.

. t

CONTINT

He is the richest who is content with the lent, for content is the wenltb of nIMU\—80C1’llCd-

GLASS FABRIC

Bo much that is unusual and that would seem almost impossible to the lay mind, in now being accomplish- ed by modern science, one ls 110! gurprisid m learn that I. cloth which has all the ppearunce of glass is the latest piocluct of Lan- clshire rcseaich. DQ618115 1-11 wlmfd glass are applied without. laborious hnndwvrk to velvet, silk, lace, cot- ton snd fabrics oi all kinds. 1m" pu-ting to tfncm the attraction of l diamond studded sown.

Experiments along this line have be“; going on for months in Mim- chestcr and they have now reached g gene my, iuutifies ncbilnl manu- facture. The new product is ex- pected to prove an uset in Lnnca-n- Shift‘! battle min“ 110mm ww- petition.

The makers o! the new cloth use I synllievic glass which allows the cloth to be washed orirone without rhmage to its design. The cloth to bc printed is slinply passed through a madilxle which indelibly impres- ses the deal that is wanted.

The room has also been applied successfully to the new tranSPQFBM cellophane like paper. which is be- lng msnufw =d in lame quanti- Llq 1n Lnncashire. And so one thin! leads to another, and who knows whgt surprise or novelty awaits around the corner in connection with women's drea, and the mul- titude of materials which are con- verted for day and ﬁvenins WP"-

SIRIOUS DECLINE IN AUSTRA- LIAN BIRIHRATE

A serious decline in the Austra- lian birthrale, said i0 be due to the financial depression, has been re- vealed by the recent census returns. The normal rate has been two pug cent. g year, but now it is down to .7 pel- cent-o. figure lower than the rate during the war,

Ordinarily the population would hnvc doubled itself in thirty-five years. but at the present rate it will take more than sixty yours

FLOWERY RIBBON!

‘mere is smriething quite irresist ible about nbbons, no matter where or how they are displayed. however they are likely to be still more so this season, according to the sc- oounts from Eris. Fallle and taffe- ta eml-mridered with flowers both in natural and silk a-re the newest idea. Field flowers are the base of most 0f the embfbiderics, done in natural colorings and disposed in bouquets of garlands. Some of the designs include cars of wheat. ls well as the conventional poppies, com flowers imd daisies. The-ire are. u well, ta-ffetas in plain colors, in l wide range, and supple enough to drape.

Wide ribbons for lists and scarves make u point of stripe patterns nnd include some attractive combina- tions of satin stripes on gauze or silk organdle. stripu are also shown on Burch ribbons. these sometimes in Scotch plaid COloflllﬂd. lt 1s only natural tilut with u: much attention being paid to linen Ind cotton that mother attractive [ﬁll-In Ls of linen ribbons. with rus- tic aspect, which come both plain and stripped. Narrow trimming widths end in others wide enough to make ll‘! entire list.

FURNITURE HINTS

Blight dents in fumiture can be. mlde less noticeable if “ironed? ovur a piece of damp blotting pup- er. This causes the wood to swell and fill out the dent, but if this method is applied to highly polish» ed furniture a whim heat mark will be the remit.

Care should be taken to keep ve- neered fllmllllre well away from radiators, u the heat from them sometimes causes blisters whicncan only be crested by a cabinet maker. Pbrtunstely, open fins do not have this disamro effect, upon wood.

loses llglylFa I: its. ll lays

4

dispensable when

—Kllton. Preach

Wm‘ costumes ciioncn by mic, Bvhoeno include a black mggoqm frock with full sleeves which "w bodice. lrc-"woitcd" work lines The front of the die.‘ ""9113 l "'1'! chute nppennnce with its high out neckline and tiny white collar, while the opening gt the back has only one button and below this the material parts mm- Pl-Ilv llld exposes the lsdyb entire back!

For more fomuil occasions the prim: donnl selected g gown 1n black velvet, very glnmlg 1n “n; clerk over the fizure. but embellish- ed with appliques of wkiite roceline lace. The contrast is striking and the fine threads of the lace against the black looks very cobwebby and lovely.

For her “grande robe" Mlle. Bchoene has wisely chosen n lumin- ous affair in rose and silver lame. It. ls cut on those mysterious and difficult lines that make the mater- ial seeem to “flow" over the figure. It has the importantjbatssu neck- line 1nd long tight slgcvcs extend over the hands giving that studied dramatic line to add emphasis to her slightest movement.

with with open

CAPE!

Capes are being shown 111 the spring collections. They arc slimm- ing a-nd have s certain dash. and so may be sure of a welcome.

They will be seen in fur and fur fabrics and later on in lighter ml- terfuls. look out for 0119c 6169"‘ and cape coat effects on the new models.

A USEFUL TAPE MEASURE

I have made ml‘ WP‘! 11168511" more generally serviceable by 0P9"- ing one end and inserting l P19“ °l cimset steel of the same width I“ the tape measure and five or six in- ches long. This sviffeiied end ls in- measuring the lungth of the skirt from the floor 0,- mming up the hein and is I comfort almost, every b11119 ti" "P! messure is used. Furthermore, one gm not, 115v; m fumble around to find the DQ811111“! 0f the tape mes- sure-K, W. S.

illicit; colds; Checked without ‘ “dmiigflblbm

Spring THE springflilrdtender little note, Like the soft sound uught in "

a wood dovels . The sky has a slender thread bl

i l

'_' friend?

ious about their secrets.

99.‘!

‘kn

i, g-i-frsiilions _,-l.-

Liiéra

‘_‘“‘\~\ WM ta re

.llou1at1hyuZ7Er1i.lQattsw'libur

Is There Any Hope for Forgotten Girl Who is Left Out of the Gang’: Foal-Should Secrets Exist Between Lovers? — Love Affair vs. Job Dau- llll Dix-I have a. daughter nearly l1, s dear, hit Wﬂlilcltund repressed. memo-nun: m:

foundbunnblingmtbeﬂooqmdinn out tbsbsba

811'!- llld

i E 2 s ig-rﬁ i E§%§E€§§E§§

. Bhc s . dos luck attractions. What cm I do t her? _ WORM!!!) MOTHER.

3:’ Q

r:

I doubt if then 1s any tragedy on arm bitter-er thnn that of the foflotten girl, the girl who is Just amply overlooked, who ll out-

lawcd from the ling. who has no dates, mil who is Just an onlookcr at other girls’ fun.

she is lust as LB-XIOUJ for good time: u the others; liar feet. iiche to dl-nce u theirs do; she is wild to go oi‘! on laughing, screaming Auto- mobile rldcs with the others, but she is never asked. 81c sits at homo nnd tears her heart out in futile longing, and she suffers such tortures u come to few people in inter life.

For youth is the time when we agcnlze over triﬂcs, when we are most ﬁlled with despair and hopelessness because we have not lived long enough to acquire s philosophy that. will s o! Pate, that. will mob us now worthless are the things that we break our hearts for, 1nd we have not found out. that. then is llways nnotlur day, and that after the storm comes the sunshine. 1t. is youth thst is pessi- mistic. Age l: optiinmic.

But the homely girl need not mourn u one without hope bocluu so much can be done for her. In your particular case I should sqy that the first thing to be done is to msksyoui- dnughterbetku looklngmlt only because it. will make her easier on the eyes, but because it, will cure her inferiority complex, which is m even mater milortuns lblu luck oi benuty. f

In former days it used to be nld that. the beauty won out. by n ma: in the race for popularity, but. in those times n. nose was an not of God and you had to keep the kind you were born with. Not. so now. A good plastic surgeon can make you any type of nose you desire. At the present moment l am watching l girl whose nose was entirely obliterated by an accident in her childhood, having n perfectly good new one mods from. u bone. So take your daughter to some good doctor and hlvc f-hc defect of n comic nose removed.

A good COILDIPXlOD is a matter of diet, and, anyway, it mikes little difference whether one has c peachu-and-cream akin or not. in these dllis of make-up. No girl need weep over being fut who is willing to cut out the fats and the starches and lay of‘! chocolate creams. Every woman is the architect of her own figure.

‘rlien nine-tenths of any girl's good looks depends upon her clothes. Buy your daughter the kind of hats and gOWns that. flatter her. Study her lilies and her color and get things that bring out. her but points. I1 you lack taste and clothes sense, take the advice of the head womln in the shops you patronize.

Then try to make your daughter understand that her reservc is a wall between her and her comrades 111d that it ls up to her to breuk 1t down herself instead of expecting other people to climb over it. If she wants friends she must. chow herself friendly. No one is going to tskn the trouble to try to thaw out an icicle.

You can further help your dlughter by inviting young people to you: house and making them ieel welcome. pllces where there is something good to eat, when they can turn on the radio and dance, Mid where the girl's mother and fut-her give them u glad hand. DOROTHY DIX. I O I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-should secrets exist between lovers? Rieluctmtly I broke off my engagement to n charming lady whom l loved dearly bu- csuse she insisted that, she should be allowed to hove secrets, while dc- mnnding perfect frankness on my part. A question of principle arises Whether or not it is conducive to harmony and hnppfneu between l cw- plc to maintain secrets? V. W.

Answer:

The lady is certainly mun unitlr if nllc demands frankness from you and refuses to give it herself. I do not. wonder you meant that. But l also wonder what secrets the woman you loved bod that IIXQ no dusk and sinister that she was willing to break oﬂ be: engagement nth: than tell? Or was she Just so hurt and piqued by your lMk of faith in her?

Whether men Ind women bcfon msrrilge should tell Inch other d everything that has hlppened in their put lives is s question tbct h open to debate. Personally I sec no reason for doing l0 unless than ls soblething they have done that. will reach out. of the put into the future, and that will adversely effect the one whom they Ire marrying. But. for n man or woman to know cf all the follies and wrong thing: that. their wife or husband has done does no |ood It mmly gives CIUIO for Jealousy.

Of course ideslly I husband and wife should be no thoroughly mated that. they are one and they spontaneously tell each other IVIfIY-hlng bo- cause their conversations nre just thinking aloud. But very often this om- ﬂdcnce ls impossible because the husband 0r wife mly b: unlndod or preiudiced, or suspicious, or even n chlittcret who tells everything no or she knows.

What good would it. do, for instance, for a mm met an Old woman friend and took hei- to lunch if would make n mountain out of n molehlll and go 1 cause a. scene? What good purpose would it aervc husband whnt she paid for her new but if lbs kno cease repronching her with her extnvngum! wbnt right would either n husband or wife hove to tell of some locust that they knew pro- fessionally or something that had been told 01cm

5c it seems to me that. the question o! who should have secrets or not, is not so much a ‘ of pedinncy. If they ore honorable maple, they have no other should know. And if they trust nob $118018! lhﬂllld I I I I I I

DurMinDlx-l lllll glrlof 22, tucblnglnnlnsll incollega Ihndmn-dnlr with: msmbutsfncolhsvc come when I um teaching 1 have been behaving myself discreetly caption of slipping sway to spend tho Ink-and with him

gigli

p my podtion for n1 ls the only income that. my mother md I have, but I so much that l Just can't give him up. What must l do?

Answer: You can't IIIYI ywr csko Ind out give up your alnrwitli the lunar

E2 it

Girls and boys all like to go to lug

Ilciv Spring

Snlartnes?

Illustrated llrosslakliig lesson; Flrllalicllltl Each Pattern

No. 4U. Bin .....................

-... ....--q¢..--.-.-

' ‘his;

i-

"nu-n..-

lass...

Street.

“It l-lelps Mel” 11w.‘ ‘baa;

1 nerves. Bums; "w"

ab:

LYIIII E. PIIIKIIIWS

VEGETIILE GOIHNIIIII

A MorningSmile

CREDIT GOOD

"I sup you've been out with tlut Bcou: fellow lltlnl" roared III into father ls he caught his daughter cncping in late one even-

o”, caddy," she mswei-ed

msekly. “Did he buy you aything?" “Only m ice ' “Ob, h; did, did he? Well. l! that's all he thinks of Wu you're not to go out with him any more. 11cc’: four-pence to PIY 1w the

1t was some time bofore the“ saw her Scotch frirnd, and wliq she did shg held the iourpcnoe m: lbhlm and mid; “I'm awfully lorry Jock, but filler told nie to glvoyu this money to pay for the ice ciuil you bought me."

"That's all right." rililvd Jul "A was m‘ in a. luiiry im- li,'< Everybody‘: Weekly.

TWO bulness rivqls one hmig u wordy conflict. We $11111 all them Freeman and Jecrnizm to ml my embln-mvsmeiit:

Jcermm tsneeriniil.vi~liu "I111 m; to tell you just what l rhinkd

you, Prcemim? maxim (within Mr ii Mi- anoel-Yes. iv 011- V Jcermsn-Very Well. 111 h? 11""- you “y. ygq up 5 self-ninth‘ mill’ Freeman (with ii. scli-latlsﬁtﬂ grim-I don't deny it. Journal-Which ill-ll 5°" ' show the homrs of unskilled 11bit

~a

.AI—\ you guhg to out you! ieecnun. dear? — Polly, l m? an what an u»; - Be we I u: m» Mlle". in m‘ cutadlidelntallhllpupl”

"Aloe. I walk’: wlrry about Ton-y. lack was the mile 111' In!!! up, ud I foul all la nuclei wu a laxative- _ Givnll-lcno Clitoris."