v limos EIGHT

l’

.,..

LOTTETO

_ GUDIAN

-:- Social and Personal -:- Faions

- ‘Literature

crepe printed silk, pin tucked or- dle trim. and lovely is today's del. _

'i'he bodice shows slight blousing, hips are smoothly ﬁtted with di- nal seaming emphasizing the fact, the skirt is just comfortably full. ‘s so youthful and extremely rllble.

yle No. 3088 may be had in sizes Il,l16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bué

1ft" a tub frock is desired, then a_

Here is a

Delightful Dessertl

BREAD PUDDING

7 rep: St. Chsrlce Milk I rune water ll; cups mil. ﬁnd bread eruabe

2 egg: hlly ‘oeeJn 1Q m: I-wsr

i tablespoon melted butter , teaspoon ealf Grated rind hf one lemon ct l teaspoon vanilla Dilute the milk with water and -brl'ng to scalding point. Re- move from ﬁre. Add bread crumbs and let stand until cool. Stir in the eggs. sugar, butter. salt and ﬂavoring. Pour into a buttered pudding dieh, set ln I pan of hot water. and bake in a moderate oven about forty-ﬁve minutes.

This and over e hundred other delightful reoipee are to be found in the new Re- cipe Book we have just issued. Send us your name and address and a copy will be mailed you, free of charge.

new...» o4“;

ll5 George St., Toronlo Inc, o

With Every Pattern BY Annabella Worthington

112i

oman ’s Realm of Faslllonbble

Ieeeonhmulled’ "

pretty idea that is sportey too, u linen in skipper blue with white handkerchief linen trim with the edge finished in picot in blue.

Printed batlste, wool Jersey with pique, shlrting fabrics, gingham: and shantung also appropriate.

Size 16 requires 3 yards 35 or 39- inch, with ls yard 36-inch contrast-

Dorotlly Dix Letter Box

Etiquette y

IIKUIQIB

- ‘l G'lWh ﬁn loMorrya" wiiliiﬁiﬁfblﬂ°vsllfl§vno§ nllsioog no» ’ Ccased to Love Her “Obtain Justice ‘l No Time for lifarrlage

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think that a. wife should receive some com-l pensatlon for the work she does in the house? I am enIIIQfHO l mldik- I aged man who earns a fiat salary 0f $500 B llwﬂm- H‘ m ‘upwn l the family and pay all bull and for rue to d0 the j housework and to answer hie business will. but he ls not willing to make me any personal allow- ance. I have a $250 s month job that I will have to give up when I marry him. Am I ellilnl $°° mlwh it I want s10 per week to spend as I wleh without being

ing.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Sizr .............-.......

N0. 308B.

vilelleeeeelleeaecal u-eeeeelelllllllil

Name

llllcIlIlOIleeeoneu-useeeuelllellellll

Street Address

-....n...........--.---..--.-.....-l City State

Beautiful Women Love New. Powder

Beautiful women, admlrrrl for

obliged to account for it? MARIIIZ.

Answer: I should ‘say not. Any woman who is a combined

lady love and companion and cook and cleaner and steamstress and purchasing agent for her family earns not only $10 s. week but many times that much. ls any man finds out when he tries to hire five or six different women to substitute for a wife and do the work that she his dime-

Why one o fthe chic! reasons that widower: get married 5O qllldlly l3 because they ﬁnd out that wife labor is scab labor and that if- blﬂkﬂlpii them to try to psy for the work that a wife has done for her board and

clothes.

The most curious and inexplicable thing in all masculine 985761101081‘ 1B the attitude men take toward their wives and money and UR Blflnle $119011’ they entertain that women do not regard money in the same light that the do. How they get this way heaven alone knows, but the great majority of men think that women don't like to handle money Ind thll? 3119i’ 11°!" know what to do with it and that they don't mind benlne for 1t Ind m" they have no sense of justice as rem-d: setting some Mum for Wh" "w?

do.

Q. Ia it correct for e. girl to an- nounce her own engagement?

A. No, except. of course, to her family and close friends.

Q. Of what refreshments does an aftem tee. consist?

A. Tea, with thin slices of breed and butter, thin biscuits and cake.

Q. Where should a woman re- cclve men who call at a hotel to see her?

A. Downstairs, if she has no eit- ting room upstairs.

For The Cool:

ROAST FRESH HAM

Sprinkle a ten-pound fresh ham with cinnamon and ginger. Cover with a thick paste of ﬂour and water. Put in a pan and ﬂll with cider. Cook slowly for three hours, basting frequently. Remove paste and rind. An hour before done, brush the fat. pcrtio with beaten egg, sprinkle with parsley and bread crumbs and let brown thoroughly. Make the gravy by boiling down the cider in which the ham was ﬁrst roasted. If you have no cider, try grape juice.

"like.

lualyvifﬁehyaunueead. “Wk-Ye Jain.

hppinrulvuhalhn vldanlhheat eq- cannon-amul-

Aallldeaskeeleieledlyl Ne leltcllihgnlddaaelﬁeleed.

Ieehgseeenlligotfea.

A Moming Smile

A man promises at the altar to endow his wife with all his worldly 800d! and he grandly says that whatls his ls hers, but all of thstls a gesture that doesn't mcan- d thing in the world when he holds the pocketbook. She is, never allowed even to peep into it, much less get her hand into it. Much gggd 1s does her to know that her husband is worth thousands of dollars when she never even has $5 of her ownl

Of course, it is true that what hel- husband has is hcrs to this extent. that the law compels him to provide her with food and clothes us long as they live together and sometimes she can collect alimony if they WIJEYKIW- but generally s. msn has to die before hls wlfe can cash in on her part of his property. And perhaps that explains why there are so many reconciled

widows.

Now I don't believe that the average man intends to be mean to his wife about money. As a matter of fact the American man is generally gcn- erous and indulgent 1n the way of providing o. good home, good clothes and a good car for his family. But somehow he doesn't want his wife to have the handling of the money with which these things arc purchased, not- withstanding the fact that nine men out of ten will toll you that their wives arc keencl- bargaillcrs than they are and can gct twice the value out of a

dollar.

Just why a man should want to charge things and buy on a bill instead of giving her the money to pay with nobody knows. It ls s practice that leads to extravagance because the woman never knows how much she has a. right to spend nor can she manage so well as she could if she knew defl- nitoly just how much money she had to run the house and dress herself on. Husbands‘ refusal to give wives a personal allowance ls at the bottom of a lot of the discontent and peevlshness of wives. because it outrages a woman's sense of fair play not even to receive lhc wages of a cook for all the services she gives her husband. Financial independence is absolutely necessary to our self-respect, and the woman who has to go to her husband for cvcry penny and then givc an account of what she ls going to do with it cannot help hating him as shc would her owner if she were a slave.

why n mnhklvlll trust a woman with his name and his honor and refuse

youthful coluplexlons, use MELLO- GLO. the now wonderful French pro- cess face powder. Purcst and smooth- est powrlvr known. Stays on longer. No flaky or pasty look. No grime or grit. MELO-GLO prevents large pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any complex- lon_ Demand Mcllo-Glo.

Sold through uil druggints and at TUllCL Goods Counters.

DOOR AND VAWDOW HARDWARE

The rattling and banging of doors and windows owing to insecure fas- tcnlngs is a nuisance. Do away will: It by Installing fhc kind of dour and window hardware we sell and recom- mend. These uro absolutely safe and reliable and in every way satis- factory. We have anything that you want in up-to-date hardware.

HThe Rogers ljlardware C0., d”, Limited

Style

dow."

dinner and evening wear.

daylight high spots.

belts and tinker-toy gadgets.

WITH ALMA ARCHER

It looks ss though cottons were trying to treat silks to hot and cold baths and s few massages and then put them “out the win- You've heard my wail before about not buying cottons un- less you will pay the price of good workmanship and a good laund- ress, but If you've made up your mind to this. there's no end to the many smart cotton frocks you can ﬁnd.

Organdles are grand, particularly the simple tailored ones in white, brown, or black, or the more dlstlnctlv Eyelet embroidered batlste for evening is growing more popular by the instant, and embroidered pique. two-tone cotton whipcord and cotton cord lace are a few of the

Probably the newest shock of the cotton sweethearts on par- sdc is the glorifying of printed calico. As I live and breathe. the old kitchen callcos are making a clever debut for all manner of summer wear and are even dressed up with hand-crocheted wool

ﬁnds Piles iluic

No Salve: - No Cutting

Your itching, bleeding. protruding piles will go when you actually re- move the cause-bad blood circula- tion in the weak, flabby parts — and not one minute before. Solves or cut- ting cant do this-an internal rem- edy must be used. HIEM-ROID, pres- cription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, suc- cecds because it stimulates the cir- culation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEMROID has such a won- derful record right in this Olty, that Geo. E. Hughes says one bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must end your Pile agony or money back.

Chats

e ones in pastels for

to trust her with a fcw dollars ls a mystery past all solving, but it exists.

l women in the past have always secretly rebelled against this and stored [up bitterness in their hearts against their lulsbiulrls who turned them into punhnndlcrs rxld unpaid servants, but to lllc modern woman who has earned iicr own living the situation ls unbearable. So, my dear Marie, I would strongly advise you against marrying nny man who will not. give you $10 a wcck for all the multifarious scrvict-s of u wifc. DOROTHY DIX.

RIF-W. where did youlssrn anatomy?

is spending a few days in this vioin.

lty with his brother Joe Morrisscy.

visitor to tile city.

vlslmr to thlsviclnlty on Hiday.

Mother: You were very naughty to disobey me and I have spanked you to impress it upon your mind,

Tommy (rubbing the place): Gee,

lhvelelaluouldauaslehneysarb-ey.

"l" y." UNI and you epﬁep Hvllpmpehgn- llekhCnulsfecCaelnwhns

‘ The CARD that Reveals your

Idle-hi- Aalasﬂhgauueuanaliupdhnkbu

leeinellunyea

Thmbaehnnrlheudotllbilneihﬂna. Ania;

Hﬁlnwid

lancer-elbow!- Aalyeelevaaederle "ilriﬂiﬂﬂlﬁlvvilau . . . ellhgnnnlllcultle

1W1!

a F€QSOIT

_____._.._______ CHINA POINT

interesting program was carried out of Vocal and instrumental music, galnes and contests. In the course of events an appetizlrlg luchcon was served which the ladies of the Mt. Albiqn W. I. are famous. A snug sum was realized and the ladies are grateful to ail those who helped to make the entertainment s success.

Mr. Billie Morrislsry. Orwell Cove,

Mr. Albert Mclnnls was a recent

Mr. James Larkin. Vernon, was s ed home from a pleasant visit with . her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ' Mr. Arthur Sullivan, Vernon, was Mpg-m], pgqum

a recent visitor to China Point.

Misses Harri lungs and Patchia Murphy, were visitors to Mlllview Saturday. ,

Mt. Albion, Pﬂdly QVﬂllllI.

llilr. Albert lfaclnnls was in Mill- mw 1“"7.“’°°k- of beautiful boquets were Miss Doris Boston, Cherry Valley.

was a, recent visitor to the city. did ample jusum

MT. ALBION

The ladies of the Mt. Albion Women's muons, hcl e most on-i joysble birthday social at the homein of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadley Jenkins on Tuesday evening, April 28th. An

will shortly take up residence.

the roads in fair condition.

Cuticura SBPS

The world over

Dear Dorothy Dixv-A young mun, married two and a lullf years. ie tired

of domestic life and wants his frccdnlu. l-le admits thet his wife is every-

lthing that a wife should be and that 11c has no fault to find with her, but

His wife loves him and is hcllrthrokcn. Tllcrc What is to be done? A. B31".

lhe just wan"; to be frcr. luust be some justice fur the WOlllflll.

Answer:

There is no justice in affairs of the heart. There can be none in the very nature of things because we cannot control our emotions. We cannot revive love when it is dead. We cannot lnfuso a thrill ' which it has evaporated. We cannot of our will create all a for‘ which we have lost our taste.

Always the innocent must suffer and the tragedy of it is that there is nothing that can be done about" it. Nobody can help it. And so often n0- body is really to blame. It just happens.

Such seems to be this case’. A young man carried away by a wave of emotionalism, probably begotten by a. moonlight night and the sobbln saxophone: in the distance or any other situation that makes for sentiment- ality, imagines himself in love with a girl.

There are times when a man will always kiss the lips oi those that are nearest and whisper love into the ears that are closest. ‘Ihere are times, as in the spring, when a man's thoughts turn toward mating and carried along by romance he even goes. to the altar. Honestly and truly thinking he wants the woman he marries for a wife. Then, presto, as soon as the cere- mony is over his infatuation vanishes into thin air. lie knows he doesn't love the woman he has taken for e. wife. The fetters of matrimony chafe him at every move. Home is a jail and his every longing is for freedom.

If he is of the stuff of which martyrs are made he breces himself up and pays the penalty of his mistake by doing his duty as a husband and father. But if he is of the butterﬂy type he simply flies the coop. lf he is modern he demands a divorce. If he is of the old school he becomes a phllsnderer who ie never true to his wife and tormente her with his in- fideiities.

And in either caee whet can the poor wife do? justice for her? She can't make him love her or wan his body in her but not hie spirit. Nothing devoted husband.

How can there be any t her. she can chain lhe can d0 will turn him into a

Bo I think the wisest thing that e woman can do who hae a husband who wante to be free of hei- 1e just to be a good sport and let him go and set her affections on some worthisr man.

oeee

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man n.

Have never been in love, but

I °1 time future success. Make the most of your opportunity now

n ol-se uticure se g elieve

ilmenlls of the skin.

Inep2Sc. OiIII-Ilanllbr-aud 50c. Telcnnﬂe. 5b v f‘ seen lue. Clnllllanllerllrl-Tlwlll Cow Lu‘, ﬁnial.

though as yet the girl of my dreams has not come my way nor have I search- ed for her. I am getting a small salary but am studying ancth occupation which I prefer and which will pay me better and has good possibilities, but ow I will not be able to go on with this other work. What do V011 advise? E. P. C. .. Answer: Go on with your studies and let the girls alone.

to marry, but only in your youth can you lay the foundations for your and thank heaven your mind is not cluttered up by a love affair and that you can give your full attention to pursuing your ambitions.

~<4

for 90

oer!’ f/le fccref of

f/l; Qeme Emil a

. ,- \l- / l5!" Pith Aroma-

/ limit/iris“

Mrs. Hiram Robertson has return- ,

Mr. Lester Rankin. Bethel. visited

The teacher and pupils of Mt. Albion school enjoyed a- Mayflower hunt on Friday afternoon. A number gathered and a pleasant outing terminating with a Jolly picnic lunch to which all

Mr. Russell Jones, City, has pur- chased the beautiful farm property of Mr. Percy Myers, Haulbrook, and

Mr. C. A. Rankin, ﬂld Mr. Cecil ankin visited the City, last week |making the trip by mr and report

more is plenty of ‘

Mia Elsie Myers, was a recent ner winning him many warm friend; visitor here the guest of her cousin Miss Thelma Myers. Mr. Ernest MoCabe. Alexandria was a recent visitor here the guest m Mr. W. J. Carver, who has been Mir. and Mrs. J. Hedley Jenkins. quite ill. is much improved. ' f Rev. E. J. Chisholm, visited M! Harry Albion on Friday evenlnIr-N to the

Mr. Heath Carver and Mr. Horton were recent visitors City.

Mr. Walter Morrlssey, Mt. Albion. is again on the route collecting eggs! for the clrclo and ell are pleased to; Welcome Mr. Morrlssey, another sea-I son, his genial and courteous man-l

“this modern ~, I NHALER

41"!‘ CATARRH

A Never-Failing Comfort for Colds, Coughs. Catarrh, lhe Been Discovered

l PQMPEHAN GIRL

Mrs. M. m. Weiford writer from! LAUGHING. mlmwd-Iﬁﬂb East shsnlolo- "For three years I, crowd-and tJn-tbenlldefditall. suﬁereo with a her-i racking cough- m‘? ""95""- ‘ and bronchial irritation which an- m°°N°dn noyod me so much at night that. my I n‘ rest was disturbed. I tried eaten-h “Mm tablets, sprays, syrups. etc" but they only helped me for a short time Qatari-bosons brought ma wonderful comfort. I inhelcu ite balsamic fumes every hour or two, and em now free from any trace of cold, bronchitis and cctarrh. I can go out in all kinds oflzveather and don't take co ."

Relief Comes Quickly

‘there isno remedy so certain end eefo as Catar- flllmlllc. but being a good remedy it is imitated. Beware of the subetitutor. barge Caf-arrhuzone lasts two months, price $1.00: smaller since 25c and 50c. Al reliable dealers.

Nedn h who use

Pitt.

. lndellbleLi .—Ni h C (Clmlﬂn Coll

Cram) soefﬁblfdrun inf-Tb 60c.

' Cream Mes-Powder Bailey Fowduﬁflc.

. Reh b W. T . O u! N’! _ ggzhllcgcrui L oronm nt Mil-lamina“ anntuoliron

Paris Styles

i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Btaﬂ’ Correspondent

PARIS, May L-(U. ill-Because it is ex ve and because it is done by Agnes. we advocate of the season's loveliest summer mate. It is made of rough white straw lined with printed hand- kerchief linen.

And ﬂlil how.

The crown ie shallow enough to resemble a coollfs hat and the wide cape-line brim dips over the right eye in a delightfully youth- ful swoop. ‘There is a narrow band of the handkerchief linen, printed in blue and white flowers that matches the lining of the brim. and that is all. Simple? Charming? And when worn with linen and white crepe dresses it adds "alluring" to the list of adjectives that gather abound its owner faring forth on a mid-sum- mer's afternoon.

But to prove that there is not just one gorgeous hat for sum- mer. Jean Patou does an astounding thing with agcod handful of navy blue ballibuntl straw. l-fs liftl a moderate brim in front to rem a perfect frame for the clear-cut features of the classic ace beneath. and wraps bands of white pique around the crown that an close to the head. This makes it look as if the bends were dot- ualLy binding the forehead itself. With it he suggests e clever little ellk frock 6f blue, black and white ltripod crepe. short sleeves And e deep V neckline. Gauntlet gloves of white kid, or silk come mid-way to the elbow and a purse of the same material as the gloves proves that he knows how to make everything look as though it "belonged."

Smart materials for the tiny hat include a new etraw-euede- ‘ new panama. a great deal of silk belting ribbon. fieiible breided ' mew; lmllflln. calculate-e dark mew that is aleo dull-Ind ;e very lntereettnlnﬂllerely muthetusourouuoioih butilfﬂ‘ e distinct "straw feel." , "

‘f

Compose cod-TI 1k.—. 60:.

lead we. (coin) no Dept. i6. The Pornpefsa m» Ltd-

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ctr-Allard