‘L2? “u. ‘n, nnrrnM out. ‘Ad! ln @812‘ A‘ MorningSmilc -P--2n=— _.__ J sos _'""'

l Try Mlu McFarlnnfo Favorite l ' Recipe lor BISCUITS

l 5f pugpoon salt 4 teaspoons Mlllfi ' 1 cup; putry flour Baking Poldw

l ' 2 tablespoons

l brad flour)

l

l

lhortemll l Kcupmilhwhllfmilk lndlulfwebr

8m together flour. bnklnl border and ult. Cut in the chilled alwrtralnl. New ndd the chilled liquid to nuke ooh dough. Tou dough onto e floured hoard and do not handle more thus l: necev ury. Roll or pct out with hands to About l: inch thickness. Cut out with n floured biscuit cutter. Pllce on slightly ceased pun or baking sheet and hike in h?! 01B n: 450° F. l2 tnirsminutur

., 1.1-‘;

“For Light, Flaky

Biscuits zlse Magio Baking Powder,"

says Miss M. M cFarIane, dietitian of St. Michael's Hospital, ’ " "AW Toronto

’- "I RECOMMEND M a g i c b e- cause l know it i! pure, and free T», from harmful in- " gredients."

Miss l\lcl7:|rlane's opinion is based on a thorough knowledge of fond chemistry, and on close study of food elTects upon the body. On practical cooking experience, too.

Most dietitians in public insti- tutions, like Miss McFarlane, use Magic zxclusivzly. Because it il always uniform, dependable, and gives. consistently better baking results.

And Magic is the favorite of Canadian housewives. It outsells zllorher baking powders combined.

You’ll (incl Magic makes allyour baked foods unusually light and tender . . . and gives you the same perfect results evny time.

I o o

Free 000k B00k-—Whcn you balre tr homo, the new hlagic Cook Book will give you dozens of recipes for delirium baked foods. Write to Standard Brandi LuL, Fraser Avenue and Liberty Street, Toronto, Ont. ‘

"Connlrn no slum}! Thll ltllernlnt on dvefytln hour lucr- qnteu tint Moll: Bnklnl Powder In free from llum or an!

l very often because mother cannot

y several days wlth us. Her servants I make us perfectly comfortable, but

Buiness Mother Whose

Dorothy Letter‘-

Grown Children W811i

} Womak Realm ,-:- Social

Mil‘

To Monopolile Her-Does Husband Work Harden

Than Wife?

Sponge on Thrifty

omen Miss nix-My mom" 1-‘ a natunl-btwrn business - and .my fsther alway! Wmwd h" right with hlm ln the busi- ness. She has rested seven stmfll. healthy chlldren, and r must any she never neslect- ed us. We are n11 mu-rled 1nd out ln the _ world, but we ' don't go home

lake time from her office to vlsit

that isn't what we want. We want to sit alone with her by the hour snd visit instead of having to slt. ln her office and get. a few words ln edgawlse when people ere coming and going. Mother ls so pleasant and good-looking and peppy and successful, but I cannot help but hope the day wlll come when she wlll stay at home and I can go home and visit and vlslt and visit with her. I wonder if other children feel the some way?

MRS. E. E. B. Answer:

Probably they do, because the trouble ls that when s woman dew s man's work everybody expects hertcgoalongsnd dos ‘s work, too. Undoubtedly your

' petzlng and attention,

mother has added very much to your material comfort and welfare by being a. buslness woman- Be- cause she was a. good money- earner you have been able to have s. better education, llve ln n better house ln a. better location, have‘ better clothes and more ease and comfort than you could have had ll’ you had to depend only on your fshlzer for support.

But you are not. satisfied with the material things. Undoubtedly you went all these, 0nd in addition you went your mother's ~ time and and he!‘ interest in your habykjlrst tooth and what sort of linoleum you shall put on the kltchen floor and how to cook splnsch and so on. You want to gossip with her by the hour, and sll of that l: perfectly natural but rather unreasonable, don‘t you think? As unreasonable as wsntlng to have your cake and and eat it, too, always is. But we all do lr.

Your crltlclsm of your mother, however, turns the spotlight again on the dlfflcultles that the woman encounters who tries to combine business and homemaklng. It ls an almost impossible task to accomplish successfully because ‘each ls a. career ln itself, and from ‘thelr very nature they are ante!”- lstlc, slnce esch seeks to monopo- llz all of her tlme and attention.

Furthermore, each career ls wlll- lng to cede nothlng to the other- The woman doclur or lawyer or shopkeeper m- prlvate secretary ls expected to be as prompt at he!‘ desk, as willlng to leave town on a

The old negress viewed with mls- glvlng the large amount of sugar cane belng eaten by her G-yeer-old grandson.

Eventually she warned the boy: “Chile, chlle. ain't. I tol’ vm time an’ agln that you're setln‘ too much chlle, cane klllecl Abel?"

I For 77w Cook

FltUlT DUFF Berry season wlll be here before we know it, so tuck this recipe sway

for‘ mo dsy when youwnnt. lo berries ln a "splendlferoiu" way, ztcupruls berries , i egg white

' $1, cupfyrl fl-rlck cream

‘$6 cupfiil suilr-fliflafid

Md hllf the sugar to the cream Ind stlr until suit!’ ls dissolved. Thgn odd the sllffly beaten egg white. Pllee'~f.he hull In I dish. sprinkle with the remsinlng sugll’. pear on the

cane? Don‘t you knowflthe office or had not stood for

moment's notice ho secure an order or to go on s long lecture or concert tour as lf she had no slck baby at hqmg, anybody to leave with her little children, no husband to object to her goings and oomlngs.

And’ "the husband of the pro- fesslonsl and buslness woman er- pecl-s her to be 11155 B8 80°11 and economical a. housekeeper and as devoted a. mother and to meet hlm ln the evenlng with a glad. sweet smlle, rested and refreshed, as lf she had not hsd a hectic day at

hours on her feet behind a counter or 1nd her nerves to tellers by cranky ‘ - or u surly boss.

And the children expect just as much of thelr mother and need her just us much as lf she had nothing else lode but tn watch over them and klss theLr hurt places lo make them well and tell them bed-Mme stories.

And there ls no way out of thls predicament unless the modern buslnes woman evolves a. sort. of benevolent Mrs, Jekyll and Hyde personallly and a twenly-four-hour dry, so she can do the work of two women and be s. husl-llng Business women and l. leisurely domestic woman cl one and the some time.

._ Shall Spendthrift Parents

DsughterI-ln-Law? noaorrr-ry mx-

DEAR. IVLIBB DIX-We are a young msrrled couple wlhh two ‘small children. I do all my W" work besides looking after the children. What we want to know mp0s; my husbmd or my!!!" have the easier tlme? We alive ll great. deal about thls, but have agreed to sblde by "h" you w-

B. G

Answer:

lpeully think that in llhe case where the husband makes the llv- lng and the wlfe does the house- work and rears the children that she has an easier time than he does if you want to slim hall's l" welghlng s. matter where the scale ls so nearly balanced.

The reason I say this ls because 1f the woman uses any intelligence whatever m manaslns h" Wk she can always sllp out an hour or two during the day for a 118D 0T for a vlslt or reading or amuslns 11mm 1n whatever way she desires. whereas the msn has never a minute cur-ins working hours 1h"- he can cell his own l! you except the tlme he takes off for lunch- A159, 11 the woman has a headache‘ or feels badly there ls c. lot 01 her work that she can let Slide until the next dey- 5m h" 11° boaswlth swstchful eye on hm‘- But s man has to keep hls LiPfOQS all the time l! he expects to hold hls job.

or course, there are plenty o! women who are alwflyi Ovf-‘Tmm with their work, who have never taught lhelr boblu to take naps, who never do have a minute when they are not driven and harassed with thelr housework, but this ls because they are p001‘ mlmllgflfs. and l! they would syslematlze their labor and studys. few efflclency methods they would soon discover that they could flnd plenty of leisure. The best proof of thls ls that there are many women all about whose houses are spotless, whose food. ls" well cooked and whose children are well taken care of, who belong "to clubs and keep up with the new books and who never even dream that they are over- worked.

Of course, you wlll say that a woman's work ls more monotonous than e. man's If. ls lonelier, but I doubt its belng more monotonous. Everything you do day after day a8 yuor dally stint ls monotonous. Even belng a movle queen ls mon- obonotls. Sweeping a room ls no more monotonous than keeplng books or putting in steel rivets in a sky-scraper or driving s. taxl.

easy because they have never tried lt. Men thlnk women's work ls easy because they have never trlcd lb. If they would swap jobs they would flnd that neither had a clnch and that when it comes to trrlnglng home the bacon or frying ll; the labor is about filly-fifty. Bu; husbands and wives should not, begrudge what they do for each‘ other. Each should be glad that he or she makes llfe plesssnwr and sasler for the other.

DORDTHY DIX.

Dru Mlss Dix-My mother and father have never saved n. cent and have nlwnys lived hlgh. I have married s wlfe who sews, cans vegetcbles and saves ln every way. none of which my mother has ever done. Now my father ls out of

' ance of twelve members and two

Women think that men's work ls| I”

.-

T...

- J... dizzy spells Afraid to leave house . . - feared aw- . ful dizziness wouldmnkeher keel , over. Sh: needs Lydts E. Pmkhun‘: l Vegetable Compound in tablet form.

llad bad

ST. CATHERINIYS

INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Catherlnes Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Torn Mor- row on May 11th, with an attend-

vlsltors. Roll Call was answered by readlngs and riddles. The meet- ing opened by singlng ‘Institute Ode followed by repeating Creed in unison. The minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted.

The committee reported favor- ably for a lecture, dste flxed May 18th, also declded lo have a nlce pfDgffllfl.

The slck committee reported having visited one member 1n the dlstrlct.

The secretory read c. paper from the Department of Fisheries ln re- gard to a new Cook Book, also a letter from the Red Cross Society appealing for help 1n time of need.

The members were lnvlled for their next rught of meeting to Mrs. Mae Morrow, Roll Call w be an- swered» by “My Mother's Home". A dalnty lunch was served by the hostess, asslsted by Miss Mary Morrow.

Meeting closed by singing. Save the King.

God

she wlll have to glve up her luxuri- ous way of llvlng-

I think that there ls nothing more terrlble for all concerned than the way so many men and women go along blithely spending every cent they make, llvlng up to their lnoomc to the last dollar and then dumplng themselves down on their chlldren to be supported when they might have made themselves ln- dependent lf they hBA-‘l practlced any self-duilsl. _

For young peopte have a hurl enough time as it ls to gel: along and make ends meet, and lo hllVQ father's and mother's support

saddled upon them ls the strsw that breaks the camel's back.

Dyeing, Gin (llrldo Quick, Easy Tinlex!

It's So Inexpensive- llnd Sosatisfattuyl

Perfect home-tinting or dyeing is easy with Tintull It's a mere matter of mo-

Clothing "of all sorts-

work and my parents insist on llv- lng with us. but, my wlfc wlll not hear of ll. ‘My mother ls not. wlll-l lng to cut her expenses ln any way-l She ls always asklng money of me. ,' Shall I glve my parents money on} the sly, as my wife would object lf' she knew? what shall I tell my, mother? I can't please every one.‘ X. Y. Z. Answer: Your wlfe ls rlght Ln refusing t: have your parents live with you because with her ssvlng ways and their exbrlvngsnt ones there would be a perpetunl conflict whlch would drlve you crszy and destroy your ablllly to do your own work. But certslnly you can't let your parents surve- w the best thing m.- m. w do ls lo decide just how much "whey Wu con afford to glve them to llve on and tell them frankly that they wlll have to keep fhelr wllhln this amount.

Ihl-Xl. fl And HIM, lih En uld '~ ‘" “Vyk u? he N?! dnehogughdlglze" lmlhc tmdunllnd u»

l color, as you profs!

draperies and other household

lllflldfifill-e-MIM fabric mly be "vm fresh or in n twin ‘ Thesameoolorubo-

fore or rand new and diflauu

Soc the Tints: Color Card at my good drug store or notion counter. It odes-l 35 beautiful. smsrteolmifromwhiclteochooce. TryTrntcx today and sue money!

J'-THE TlNn-IX GROUPfi 11am.- Groy Ban-fink and dyes all nulerilll-

‘Bus: Bee-Foehoe-himncd lilkr-tilrhlhelilhlccerellb

TYMuTURQ-eulh-Removudd dsekcolorfrom nuts-blah waobodyedsncw tonic. . Whit-A whim-

“ I . nensto whincnslerilln. \.__..._..,-_-M_r

_ Armory-cl“

aoriancountm

ntcx

Persona

l m mu E. Hnuauravcuhlkfificud I

i What the Fash

cusnnorrnrowu GUARD...» *_____,_M

, .

A f-J- ondlrlesiqre lVearling

n-w-n-u-i

"ui Illustrator! Dressrnsklng Lesson Furnished With , Every Pattern B]! Hllmlllelle Worthington

Here's an economical choice. Paris favours the coal. without fur trimming this season. Arldthis one ls so lndlvldual. Of course will: n pattern so smart and materials so beautiful and lnexpenslve, you'll want this youthful model.

woolen, you can make lt do double duty. It can be worn all through the summer. l

It would be dlfflcult to flnd any thlng more simple to fashlon.

Style No. 422 ls deslgned for sizes 14, 16, l8. 20 years, 3n, 3B, and 40 inches bust. Blze l6 requires 8 yards of 54-inch material with 3 1-8 yards of 39-inch lining. Besurefnlllllntheslzcoftho pattern. Prlcc of Pathern 15 cents In stamps or coln (coln ls preferred.) Wrap coln carefully.

No. 422 Size

nun...“-.-.-uunuu--uunnn

Name

nnn-u-n-u-s-"n-r"nun-nun

Street Address

unelnolollnlcuunlbolnlcllcolltliclll

31W Shh

More than 8,000 oak trees from the famed Cobhsm Hall estate, near Gravesend, England, were sold at auction recently.

I

Thrifty]. . .;

If you choose a llghl; belgc thin ’

{a Prlnce County Hospital. Summer- side.

Mrs. Barbers Oraswell. Cape" ‘rrsvcrse, ll visiting her sister. Miss Flo McGougsn.

Mrs. E. H. Ramsay and dough-A

Children Suffered Nine Months.

ontheir faces and “Hug RtvezqN. S.

Address

"Two of my children suflered with eczema. It brokecut in pimples heads and wu of a wet nature. It ttched so badly that my baby GDIIIdBOCIIOOPDiZlICOYGILSIIdWISQCIOOIIIBd fretiul that Igot no rat. The trouble lasted ‘about nine months.

an using Cutlcurs Soap and Ointment and it helped them, and after using two boxes of the Ointment, to ether with the Cuticura Soap, they were completely healed.” . (Signed Mrs. Wm. G. Jewel-s, Moo-er

Souolfioflmnauifimdiliuhlmmfic. Sold unndlmheaculfilhwslzfivnpnnunhd.

With Eczema Cuticrn-a Healed.

everywhere. Simple endrh-ee. Medical.

Malpeque

The May meeting of the Wo- men's Institute of Malpeque was held In the Instltutc Room on Thursday evening, May 12th. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed 1nd slnglng Ode. Twenty- one members responded to Roll Call with "a penny for size of shoe." Next Roll Call to be answer- ed by “My First Invltetlon." Sick commlttee reported one vlslt made and a. glft of frult. Two new com- mlttees were appointed for next two months, namel , slck ommlt- tee: Mrs. Hopgood, Mrs. Sinclair McGougan. School commlttec: Miss Anne Kerr and Mrs. Burlelgh Owen. Representstlves for Branch Convenblon were appointed: Mrs. Dan Besrlsto and Mrs. Ralph Bearlsto. The ladies in charge then gave the following program: Read- ings, "Hlrl-m on the Yullmsn." Mrs. Den Besrlsto. "Weedlng out Dust Catchers," Mrs. Sinclair McGou- gun. Contest, "Flower Romance." A delicious lunch was served by ‘the committee: Mrs. Sinclair McGou- gen, Mrs. Dan Bearish, Mrs. Bur- lelgh Owen. The June meeting wlll be held ln the Inslltute room with following committee ln charge: Mrs. G. W. Ramsay. Mrs. Ray Woodsldc, Mrs. Burns, Mlss Flo McGougan.

On Wednesday evening, Msylulh the Indian River Dramatic Sficlely put on their plsy, "Little Mlss Jock," 1n Mslpeque Hall whlch was fllled with an interested au- dience and the play was enjoyed by all. Between the acts Miss Ines Phillips and Mr. J. I-l. Glllls con- lrlbuted vocal solos, and Mrs. L. G. Ramsey gave a comlcsl read-

The following young people mo- tored from Charlottetown to Tre- vellex-‘s Rest to attend the play "Lighthouse Nan", given by Prlnce- town Unlted Y. P. 8.: Misses Adele and Edith McNutt, Miss Alice Fra- ser, Messrs. Lloyd Isockerby and Harold Woodslde, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ramsay and Mr. and Mn. Burlelgh Owen motored from Mal- peque and Mr. Wm. Ramsay from l-lanulton.

Miss Edlth MacNutt ls spending a few days at the home of her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McNutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewls and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Frec- town, were vlsltors ln Malpeque re- cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McGcugun and daughter Crnpsud on Sunday.

Mr. George MacNutt, student in

Co erclal Englneerlng at Mc- Glll University. ls spending the summer r “’ with hls parents

Mr. and Mrs. Preston McNult. »

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ramsay and son Russell were motorlsts to Mal- peque, Sunday, and were accom- penled by Mr. Ramsay's mother, Mrs. Wm. G. Ramsey, who hos been vlsltlng ln Summerllde the past two weeks.

Mrs. A. L. Owen and Miss Jem Owen attended the graduating closlng exercises of the nurses t;

lost llgly Fat

lng. The following ls the cast. of chnnctera in the order they ap- peered:

Maggie, n. glrl of Mln Irene Hlgglns. Jlmmle, with‘ no taste for "War", Mr. Allle McNelll.

Julio. Trcvors, who has been a mother to Jack, Mlss Grace Easter. Jlcquellne, Llttle- Miss Jack. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay.

Dr. Carlyle, s. successful phygl. clln, Mr. Douglas ‘Campbell.

Paul Srnbdm, hls assistant, m. J. Hueltnn Glllls. Necnn, the doctor's adcpledl daughter, Miss Irene Cameron. Aunt. Katie, the doctor's ulster, Miss Pellle Higgins.

Elder, s soclsl hanger-on, Mr. Bernard Mclcllsn.

the Bowery,

Mr. Maurice Hlnlns.

Drake, n justlco of the peace, I

llor lluslanrl aye sir Lake . Flvo Yum Vulgar!

2 3 5' 8 E

r

welfht It whlfi every women looks her cveliut-ml skinny underweight no:

but nomd We

overweight, llnd artlsu, Macon, ducerl (and husbendll)

all upon this point. Rind w wmnnn

Ir n very seven crl five your you reoson for my Kruschen, a I do llcular dletP-Mn.

Allce, motored tn

(er Ell Chm “ ‘ s, are spending a few dsys at their cot- tage ln Hamilton.

Mlss Mary McNult, Darnley, has returned from a pleasant visit spent among friends ln Margate and Kenslnglon.

u... Clan Donald m returned l0 her home 1n the Baltic, after spending two weeks in Albertqn the guest of her slster, Mrs. Nelson

" Ramsay.

Mlss Alma. Woodslde. ‘Miss nu- bara Woodslde sud Miss Norma Davlson. motored to Charlottetown on Friday. On return they were accomplnled by Messrs. Lloyd Lockerby and Herold Woodslde.

The postponed Rally Day servlce of Prlncewwn Unlled Sundly School was held Stu-rosy morning. May 22nd and the program of Hymns. resdlngs and address was very much enjoyed by all who were privileged to hear them.

The many frlends of Mr. Dan Bearish are sorry to hesr he ls

~ st-lll confined to his room butthopc