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What the Fashionables are Wearing l

liiugtrated Dressmaking Lemon Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

w. “ugh; simple-a. little moulded bodice and a shined m?‘ m: hugs the hips. A Pavel i-‘flwl st the front and at the blflk l5 5°‘ ‘M51; length giving. The modlsh espe collar. however, links this model definitely with 1832-

A tomato-red crepe silk with large msdow dot motifs in black is just is amen and PW"? '6 can be» l“ the original model.

botted or flowered ehiffona are rooi and lovely for summer ward- rode for more cwssy occflsloflfi.

Plain crepe silk and lace are per»- iect mediums.

style No. 423 ls designed for lit l4, 16. l8. 20 years. 36 and 3B inchei bust. 5'24: l8 requires 3 5-8 yards 0f 89-inch.

Be sure to fill in the size of tho pattern.

Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred! Wrap coin carefully.

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Name

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Street Address

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State

For The Cook

mmu onaew SOUI-‘FLE One of the most delicate and de- licious way; of servlhs a We“ vegetable. is in souffle form. If Y0“

Acid Stomach Caused Him

mixture il rwwlv but wseiher. baked or oven-poached in the most helpful way. end rushed °° ‘he table immediately it is taken from the oven. it will prove itself worthy of all the fine tirines that m M“ ‘bout l, good souffle. 1 cup thick cream Sauce 1 cup ogoired green vegetables S eggs Belt {nyflflflfl gm); green vegetables. Remove sauce from the fire, add the well- bsgtgn egg yolks and the vegetable. gut ‘mall. set away in cool. when cold. fold in the stiffly beam: egg ‘mpg, 111m into a buttered bak- kig dish. place in p8“ 01 Via-I'm water and bake in moderate oven until firm-JO to 25 minutes. Mashed veaetables may be used_ h the same way as green veil!- babies.

Great Distress"

Carter’: Little Liver Pills Just What He Needed

There is loch a close relationship be- tween the stomach and the eiiminativs organs, that where an unhealthy stomach condition exists, consti flan usuallyexiscsalso. And a sluggis liver

aggravates both. e dar such troublu completely. the aroma: . bowels and liver must all betoned up. Carter's Little Liver Pills do this to perfection. Mr. Frank C. raises them as follows: “l have sui- ered long from acid stomach and con- stipation, but since being advised to fry your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pills, l can eat anything." Vegttablm are a valuable aid to health; an Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are PURELY VEGETABLE. No calomel. Ordinary laxatives only move your bowels. Carter's also give your liver tie and very n stimulation. lways ask for Carter's some. Sold evervwhere. 25c & 75c red packages.

AMomingSmilc

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This little incident is related: Mayor H. Reynolds of Iandon was registered 0n l. 1180f’! passenger list. The purser, ninning avg- m, nlmqs, wished to the same stateroom a 1115K? swckman. The cattlemsn protested to the captain. "look here. GIN. I can't travel in the some stateroom with that there Major Reynolds. I can't and I wart. For as that goes, neither of us like; the idea."

"What objection have you to an army officer ls a travelling oom- panion?" the captain asked.

"None, generally," said the wggfl-

other name ls Henrietta."

‘Felt Hats, etc.

emer, “onl this h m be u. . Salvation rlzmy. Tllfitntxhsizre major‘? Idttle Type Error

(Exchange) As you say, "She may be empty. but I'll tell the world she's clean!" But when the sheet is printed and is out upon the mail,

PARIS, June l8—A cool Sunday brought out silver fox furs at, Longcharrip. Three out of fivel smart women wore them as scarves] or collars. Black coats or coatl frocks in broadcloth, kasha. or rna-' rocain are favored by well known elegantes. Havana or Hlnclul browns are their second color! choice. Banana or straw tones are liked for contrasting touches. A leaf green antelope beret and matching gloves are amusing when worn with ablack ensemble. Many new felt hats are already appear- ing both in large soft-brlmmed and small draped shapes.

Schiaparellrs washable linen handbags take their place with linen hats and gloves as mart summer accessories. Fine linen thread stockings are also being shown. This house is launching Peau dbnge lace breakfast slippers. Necklace collars of vivid twisted or braided velvet that may be attach- ed to the decoiiete with the aid of light clips are featured by special- ty shops. ‘

Hermes’ three-thong leash lea- ther belts ars liked to hold new sports frocks in place. Belts of bright wool cords to create a simi- lar effect are also favored.

Talbot‘: black or navy wool net gloves which are sponsored for morning wear with matching belts lor turbans are chic exceptions to the light glove rule.

Mrs. Youngbrido (to butcher»- I've just thought of something for dinner my husband is very fond of You have chickens?

Butcher--Yes‘m; nice and fresh.

Mrs. Youngbride—Well. please cut out the croquettes and I'li*take

them with me.

On its way to the subscribers, I have never seen it fall-

In the centre of the front page, in a most conspicuous place,

Some typographical error fairly kicks you in the face.

For the typographical error ls a slippery thing and sly,

You can hunt till you are dizzy. but it somehow will get by;

Till the forms are off the presses it ls strange how still it keeps.

It shrinks down into the corner and it never stirs or peeps.

That typograhpicai error small for human eyes.

Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size,

And you see that blasted error, far as you could throw a dog.

Looming up in all its splendor, like a lighthouse in a fog!

That glaring blunder Juts out like an ulcerated tooth.

Where it dodged the eagle vision of the napping commit sleuth.

It is sure too late to mend it, but ll: fills your soul with rage.

As you see it swelling loudly in the

middle of the page.

istoo

The boss he stares with horror, than he grabs his hair and groans,

The copy reader drops his head up- on his hands and moans-

The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be. ‘

But that typographical error is the only thing we see.

It was down among the six point till the copy was all read. When it shifted into blackface or a two-inch banner head- Then when the sheet was printed . ft lumped up and hoilered "Booi You never saw me, did you? This is sure a horse on you!" -

a He dropped a. hand upon Odds

lilenWurt ran-mu Ofwlvss,

ter the “Low-Down” on How to be a Wife-Such Advice, Coming From the Heart, is Worth While as a

' Searchlight for Happiness

Amanwboeedsughtsrisabouttobemerriedseidtohertheother day: "My dear. I know your mother has been giving you a lot of advice about bow to make a success of your marriage. That's good as far as

- it goes, but it doesn't go far enough because YOU-l‘ mother is a woman and no woman really ""3"" stands a. man. or knows what be wants in a. wife. or how he wants his wife to treat him, so what I am going to toil you is a hot tip from the man's standpoint. "The first thing for you to realize, my dell‘. is that practically every man marries for a home- It is when a man gets so fed up on club and res- taurant cooking that ha feels that he could scream at the very sight of another a 1a smothered in B gooey sauce. and when he finds out Whfln he 15 dressing in s hurry that he can't find a single clean shirt or handkerchief. that his thoughts turn seriously toward the holy estate and he begins to think how nice it would be to have a little home of his own and pies like mother used to make, and a little wife waiting for him at the door with a glad, sweet smile of welcome and the aroma of s good dinner floating like a halo around her head.

“Make a man comfortable and he will purr like a cat under your hand. Give him a warm hearthatone and he will not wander from it. Believe me, my daughter. there is no other such recipe for keeping a husband from becoming a phiianderer as to fatten him up and cause him to lose that boyish figure that ls so appealing to husband-snatchers.

"It is not without significance that divorce has increased as the

size of kitchens have decreased. A wife can't expect her husband to eat out of her hand if she has nothing but a. tin can and a paperbag in it. so I urge on you as of the first importance to become a crackerjack house- keeper and to make your home the pleasantest place that your husband can find. “Then keep yourself s. Lady Love. Don't think that marriage gives you the privilege of going sloppy and eating onions. Don't degenerate into a. household clrudge, or become lust as much a part of the domestic machinery as the vacuum cleaner or the gla range.

"Men are far more romantic and an timental than women are and that is one reason they are less easily housebroken. A woman can gel; married and settle down and call it a day. but a man still wants to be lchasing something and lf his wife won't flutter a. little ahead of him and be elusive and coy and put a little pep into the game, he is likely to go to pursuing some other woman.

“So keep yourself attractive-looking. Be easy on your husband's eyes. Let him see that you still think him worth going after. You have no idea how it flatters a man for his wife to dress up for him and use on him all the arts and wiles that she used to practice in their court- ing day's. Don't let the vamps have a monopoly on all the pink lingerie and wicked-looking negligees.

‘fsell yourself to your husband. Keep ever before him the nifty line of attractions you carry and make him feel that you are worth '00 him all that you cost. When you make mistakes. keep silent about them. When you pull ofl a good thing, flaunt it before his eyes. Dump your soggy bis- cuit in the garbage can and say nothing. But when you concoct a fluffy and angel cake give it the center of the table and blow your trumpet. Nine men out of ten take their wives at their own valuation.

"Avoid the martyr pose that so many wives adopt. Make your hus-

The Usua Order Reversed: Dad Gives Daugh- l

' nor constitute y

' ith , _C>R<_ZHI'S7 FACE Powor a @327? v Wit/its weffu .

' l Your Yardley dealer has a glfi: for you thla month of _\ ill‘ lune-a gift of Yardley Orclfis, sweet distillation of the blended fragrances of an English floral gardgn, Ho is authorised to give you this fascinating per-firm, A ‘p’ H with your purchase at the regular price of.$l.00 of Em afimy‘, 0")“. CWIPIf-sion Powder. You'll love the Powder, the Queen u_ '9 5° "qulllhly fine - - . the odor so alluring] JiI¢rrnl.--$l.00 at m we drug and dqmmmuf . stores.

YARDLEY

ORCHIS COMPLEXION POWDER

band feel that you are glad that you married him and that you gm regard it as a horrible fate to be tied to him and to have to keep in; It isipoor pay that a man gets when he works himself ‘half to death for woman who is never satisfied and who makes him feel that she this herself away upon him.

vanotrv, coupon Toronto, New Yolk Puis

"Be companionable. Take an interest in your husband's bug and hobbies, and when he talks to you don't distcn to him with just .. lobe of your brain and your mind really occupied ln trying to 49cm whether you will buy that new hat downtown tomorrow or not, Lend ., your ears. Discuss things intelligently with him. Laugh l; his 30k no matter if you have heard them before. You would do that much any stranger, so why not for your husband? Applaud his successes uni let him weep out his disappointments on your breast. Every man m the world has to have some woman that he can confide in. and i: .» don't make yourself that woman. he wlii find her somewhere 915s,

“Be appreciative. Don't take all that our husband does for you .. granted. Show some gratitude for favors received, Telihim how won derful you think he is and how fortunate you consider yourself to be . have a big, strong man stand between you and the world and protect yo . from its hardships. Show oi! the pretty clothes and Jewelry and an; cars he presents you to other women and boast "of his generosity to m,

_“)3a your husband's playmate as well as his yokemake. Don't slws be too tired or too busy in step out with him when he wants to go, - . when you do go. try to be as vivacious and jolly and carefree as you used to ba when you went out with a date when you were a. girl. Don't be one of these kill-joy wives who wet-blanket every festive occasion u; make a funeral or it. . "

"Give your husband some freedom. Don't make your home s] I a jailer. Don't interfere with all his pom habits. Give him a night out now and then without any argument .. tears or reproaches. Drive with a light hand if you want to keep yo husband from bolting arid Jumping over the bars.

"Finally, daughter, don't take your husband too seriously. Laug a this faults instead of making tragedies out of them. Alter an, i . men are nothing but little boys who never grow up and the best w: to deal with ua ls to spank us and kiss us and forget all about our but H838. "Piollow these tips from your father, daughter. and you will win out.

DOROTHY DIX.

tlety that they might snatch a hi; obligations as a trader called invited guests. winning their con-

little sleep at night. WLthin a few him. catherlne was silent for a fidencs" and msking himself more days. it seemed to Jeems. a. world while, then cried softly to herselfnlefflcient, 1n ma; speech, he w“ that had been a paradise of flowers, Jeems drew back where his uncle also watching and listening for the

head. and the two started over the homeward trail. Tfihe dog watched the forest and caught its scents,

Annual Meeting

The Plains OI’

AUCTION SALE

The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held In the Law Library In the Low Courts Building in Char- lottetown, on Monday. the 20th day of June 1882. at the hour of I o'clock P. M.

W. E. BENTLEY, Secretary-Treasurer. 3801-6-10-13-15-l7-4i.

Annua Meeting

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island libx Exhibitors’ As- sociation will be held in the Agri- cultural Hall, Charlottetown. at 1.30 p. m., on ‘Tuesday. June 28th, to transact such business as may reg- ularly oome before it.

W. R. SHAW. Secretary Dis-toes M, Isl If.

NOTICE!

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. l“. testant Orphanage will be held in St. Paul's Pariah Hall. Prlnee Street... Charlottetown“ on Thursday evening, June 23rd open- lnl st 8 o'clock P. M.

At this meeting a number of Trustees will be elected to the Board and all contributors present will have a vote.

Complete printed reports for 1931 will be distributed and the work of the Institution freely discussed.

The rneetin, is open to the pnbile Ind all are cordially invited to a1- iend; the clergy are respectfully asked to announce to their congre- gations on the Sunday previous.

IRA M. BROWN. Secretary-Treasurer. S5S-3-l0-fmw-6l.

YES TESTED cmassrlsnnrirrci)

l. " ‘ YLOB l. C.‘ s" "I!

gb-OOQ E

(Continued)

"1 am angry because she is Eng- llsh, and her boy is English, and yet they are allowed to live among us as if they were French. I tell you they will be traitors when the time for treachery comes!"

Jeems had stood with his ilnflefs clenched at the unyielding iron of the blocker. Now he heard sn- other voice and knew it was ‘Doin- etteb.

"I think Jeemks mother is nice," she said. "But Jeerns is l detest- able little English beast!"

"And some day that beast will help to cut our throats," added her mother unpleasantiy.

The great iron knocker fell with a crash. and almost before the sound of it reached a servant's ears. the door swung open and deems stalked 5n. The women were speech- less as he stood in the wide open- ing to the room in which they were seated. He scarcely seemed to realizc they were there and looked only at Tolnettc. l-ie remained for a moment without movement or speech. his slim figure tense and gripped. Then he bowed his head ln a courtesy which Catherine had carefully taught hm. When h: spoke h’! words were as calm as those of Madame Tache had been. “I have come to tell you I am

H8 lldlllllnd Street'- optometrists

sorry because of whet happened at

Lusssnk place, Toinette," he said. lend he bent his head a little lowsr mom»: mus.

Abra

but he watched and suarded alone, for Jeerns gave small heed to the passing interest; of the woods and thickets.

Late spring, then the beginning of summer. followed Hepslbaifs arrival at the Bulaln home. and still he gave no betrayal of the rest-

toward her. "I ask you to ioffllve me."

Even Henriette Tonleul‘ could 110i. have thought of him as a beast after that. for pride and fearless- ness were in his bearing in spite of the whiteness of his face. As the occupants of the room Stbfed It him. unable in flnd their voices. he drew back quietly and was gone as suddenly as he had appeared. The big door closed behind him. and turning to a window near her Toin- ettte saw him g0 down the steps. An exclamation of indignation and amazement came at last from her mother. but this she did not hear. Her eyes were following Jeems.

He went across the open and into the fields. As he drew near the foot of Tonteur hill, Odd came cautious- ly forth to meet him, but not unt‘i they reached their old resting place at the crest of the ascent did he pause or seem to notice the dog. Then he looked back upon the seigneurie. A bit of iron bad sunk into his soul. His eyes were seeing

.4. "I ASK YOU T0 FORGIVE ME.’ leamess which presaged his usual disappearance for another long period into the fastneszes of the world. This season of the year was always one of torment for the for- est dwellers because of the winged pests wh‘ch crawled the earth and filled the air. and Jeems had come with a new and darker vslon. From to dread it as an indescribable night the T1011 valley which had been the mare of discomfort and suffering. fount of all his dreams they turned pmm m; first of June until the to the faint gleam of distant water midd], o: August, such plagues of in the south where lay Lake Cham- mosquitoes bred and muff/plied in plain. and beyond which, not far the swamps and lowlands and woods away. were the Mohawks and the that beasts were half devoured alive Efleiish and the land of his mother's I and the poineers literally fought for people. 1t was the blood of thatltheir own existence, smoking their

his veins. which Tojnetts and her flesh with hog fat and bear grease.

of sweet scents, of ripening fruits and delicious air was transformed into a bell of insect life which shut

which invested with poisonous tor- ture every spot where it was not partly subjugated by fire and smoke. The timber was heavy and dark, swamps were undralned, rivers and lakes were shadowed by dense vege- tation. and in the humid. sweating mold of these places. the malevolent Pestilence was born and rose in clouds that sometime; obscured the face of the moon. During these weeks a cordon of decayed stumps and logs smoiclered night and day about the Bulain cabin, screening it in pungent smoke. and outside this small haven. work on the farm was w. tinued at a. price of physlcigl ml-Ylyrdom. except under a. burn- ing sun. when the insects sought 1811180 from the glfl-N and heat.

Jeems did nm go again to inn- tour manor. though occasionally he heard new; from the '_ in Every one was in high humor there because of the activities going on in preparation for the exit of the entim family for Quebec early in September. ibinette was going to school at the convent of the Ursu. llnel- Jeems had a feeling of loss.

had not only burned itself out, bug even the ash were being cleaned a. way.

Autumn came. and with it‘ a. great glory in the wilderness. Jeems loved these mature:- day; pf whim ripeness. of first forests, of painted mardwood forests. and of crisp tangy air when all life seemed m. juvenalod and his own veins dune- ed to the thrill of unend’ , prom- ises and expectations. But ti" my a heaviness of heart was in him with the changing of tho seasons. roulette Ind her vmle left for Quebec and one evening. a week later, Repsibsfi grlvely snnmmced that he could no lesser daily hie departure for the far frontiers of