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. {HE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ ‘U ‘ ‘U ‘“““‘ “ ‘ Wemacfs . . _-99_lm-;=-__$e is lend Persmm’ --'- 4i!!! .

“Now . . . l the Picture of Health!”

h“ AM sending you 1 a picture of my baby, Warren Rich- ard,” writes Mrs. Matheson, of Box

l 137, Lac Megantic, Quebec.

“He is now eight months old

is the picture of health. Since putting him on Eagle Brand we have never had any trouble ivith him. He is well and contented and I certainly recommend Eagle Brand to any other mother who is having trouble with

the feeding of her baby.”

If you are unable to nurse your own baby, follow the advice of hundreds of thousands of mothers, and try Eagle Brand. The coupon below will bring you a copy of “Baby’s Welfare.”

107 ‘flu Borden Co. Limited, ‘Inn-O. N.5. Ploaal land no new arllllon o! may. Welfare," containing feeding arhenlula. plum-as and hlalartae of Eagle Brand babies. <

Mama...

A divans.

Prev

‘and weiglis27 pounds and

. l

val:- if - as" 77 ....... Dorothy DIX ..;;”.'.'..°" Spectacle? AnyJ

Which is Most Pathetic to Watch: The Old Wife of a Young Husband Tying to Keep Up With Him, a Widow or Widower Enjoying Life for the First Time, or to See Friends Try to Keep Up With tlie J oneses?

"Leaving aside death and ‘disgrace, what is the most pathetic thing in

e the world?" asked a woman of a group of other women the other day.

married to a young husband," was the instant reply from one of the women. I "When I see a woman married to a man many years her junior, I could drclm her in my tears of compassion, for there is no sadder lot in life than hers, doomed to per-

"An old woman

ever slumping down and growing old comfortably.

"Go to any beauty parlor and watch the suf- ferings, if you have the heart to do it, of one of these poor creatures as she goes thrflllih 9-110 i01- tures of the Inquisition being steamed and mauled and dyed and painted and permanently waved, try- ing to achieve a synthetic youth that will pass muster at night under artificial light.

full of pep and be always ready ‘to dance and dash off on a wild party and do things! Imagine what it must be to never be able to look at a pretty

that youth calls to youth and she will get your husband if you don't watch outl And, above all/think of the awful boredom cf having to keep a boy entertained and amused and vampedl

A Daintiness With lChic Styles

‘ILLUSTIIKIKD DI-ESSMAKING LESSON FURNISHED WITH EVERY PATTERN

B! ‘ANNABELLB WOBTIHNGEN

I

lcnzwzzzv/NG g

m LILAC AS A HEDGE

swam» I

Sometimes a hedge ls desired that will make s boundary, a screen and a bank of flowers as well, and there are some shrubs that: are quite satisfactory for this purpose, says the Dominion Horti- culturist, although most of those with ornamental flowers do not bloom well, if at all, when they are kept as clipped hedges. In this res- pect the common lilac suckers are too much to grow as an untrlmmed hedge, unless one has abundance of room. as it soon becomes too wide. If kept trimmed, it will not bloom. When one has much space, the lilac can be allowed to grow at

\will and makes a delightful sight

at blooming tune. However, the Hungarian Lilac is one of the best general purprse hedges. This lilac does not sucker, and, in its natur- al form becomes almost as tall as the common lilac. It blooms later than the common lilac, and, while the flowers are not so attractive and ' are not sweet scented. it blooms well and makes an attrac- tive, tall, untrimmed hedge. The Chinese, or Late Lilac, has s wide adaptation also, and although the foliage is not so attractive as the Hungarian. it presents a fine, high. tivyflni M189. ~. h-A.»

This youthful model is carried out in crisp sheer red and white dim- ity.

The dainty ruffled sleeves create crisp shoulders, now so modish.

Size 16 requires 3% yards of S9- fncn material with 1A. yard of 39- inch contrasting.

Another interesting scheme l8 navy and white dotted swiss with white organdlc used for the sleeve ruffles.

White or pastel tub silk is smart and practical.

It's easily made!

Style No. 621 is designed for sizes 12, l4, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

_¢-..__..__-_.___..--q

No. 621. Size ..................... """"" ' '.¥.t;~..i{i;;.i.'.1=j. A ' ‘ i l i ' ' "

. . . , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

A MomingSmile

Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Brown after a quarrel were making up at the ladies’ bar.

"Well, Mrs. 'Iggins," said MYS- Brown, "I bears yer no malice." She raised her glass. “So ’cre‘s lookln’ at yer, an’ ‘caven knows that's a hef- fort!"

"And this beautiful jar.“ said Jones, proudly exhibiting his treas- ures. "It cost me $503‘

“Well, well, s50!" said his friend. "I suppose they threw in the mar- maladc."

|T’S LIVER THAT MAKES YUU FEEL , S0 WRETCHED

Wake Up Your Liver Bile and Get A New Lease of Life. No

Calomel Is Necessary.

F t f lb llh d be . ......°.:...'.'I.‘l .'.'..."‘E.....'.'.l. 5i"ii....i.l"l.’5.’d$ bowe , avery day o! your life.

W'th tthtblhf. bl Itlrtlpmmp Youi frilrlld lust. wonlt diigteths way it ahciin and your bowels are sluggish. Food decays inside ykou and your entig: syitcm unh ermlned

ll um ou was ate. ou l" tion-p-othentliagomlortrgl gilt, bloating. heartburn and louTtza-a. You are prey to headaches. Have a ton e like cotton-wool. a duty-tub in your mcutgilbsd breath and ly skin. You haven't anythingliks the pep auhnlthy person ahcmH have. Ln fact. you are generally wretched.

How can you "pest to clear n a condition like this complete! by Latin mm wsl-mcvan like anita. mlnera water. oi . lantive candy or chew-lag gum. or roughage‘! They ain't waka up you: vcr ilel _ M nlll".'.i':.z'.=-nl..'i"l.lwli' ‘n

I . gab] , tl . eafs Th y'll wake x5 live: yiliiiéullli-Ztilns ion. firing back ti]: glad-to-bo-aliva fee g. once more.

liver YMII

definite. Ask lot Look for the name,

Don.‘ "m m“, my,” m, aubflimut mabout the coat which you are go- cmfc’ 'lbY..l."a°mdfijf§'flling to wear this winter. Since moat

known can have cal! we winter

"Of course, none of us like to get old, but when we are married to men who are our elders, age is merely a disagreeable incident, not a trag- ‘edy, as it is to the woman with a young husband when we put on a

few pounds of flesh we can console ourselves with the reflection that we haven't a bay window and a bald head like our John's, and when we are tired and our-feet hurt and our bones ache, our husbands are glad enough to sit home with us with -a good book- or a paper and be fireside compan- ions We don't have to doll up and go jumping around some place to keep an eye on a slick-haired, slim, young sheik. And that is why I say, ‘poor soul,’ every time I look at s. woman who has a boy husband."

A"! think the saddest sight in the world is a widow spiurglng out on her husband's insurance money," said another woman. “Dld you ever notice how often a woman, who has always been dowdy and ill-dressed,

dies? she has never had a dress that hasn't come off the bargain coun- ter since her trousseau, nor a hat that didn't look as ii it had been fished out of the ragbag. The one and only piece of Jewelry her husband ever gave her was a wedding ring, and she has ridden in a fiivver and lived in a shabby house on a back street, and she has never had a. decent piece cf furniture nor a rug that wasn't a crime against nature.

"But the minute husband passes on and his estate is settled up, she begins blowing in the money like a drunken sailor. Her mourning is something to make other women sit up and take notice. She goes of! on trips. she gets her ‘a new house and a. new car and buys all the things she has been waiting for the last thirty or forty years.

‘Why, I could cry every time I see a widow who has never even had a $10 brooch suddenly appear with a diamond sunburst. It tells the tale of all she has end-urcd from a tlghtwad husband who thought that a wife's sole function was to be a penny-pincher and a. dlme-nurser and an un- paid servant, and that she should be grateful to him for letting her work for her board and clothes.

."And that is why I feel like getting out the tear jug whenever I see a. widow indulging her suppressed desires in having one grand orgy of spending over her husband's dead body."

“Well, your widows in $50 hats and with strings of pearls aren't half as pathetic a. spectacle as a fresh widower in a brand-new sports car and with a red necktie on," said a. third woman. "I simply dissolve in sym- pathy when I see the artlcss reaction of a poor, hen-peeked man to liberty.

"From the day of his wedding to the day of his wife's funeral the poor, downtrodden, human doormat has had to say even ‘our trousers,’ and couldn't call his soul his own. And then she dies and his letters are stripped from him, and in the rebound he hits the sky. He buys himself the Klasslest Kollegc Kut Klothes he can find and the gaudicst car, and he steps on the gas, and by these tokens you can read what he has suffer- cd all the years he was under a woman's thumb. People often deride

always feel like patting them on the back and saying, ‘Good for you. old martyr. Go to it. Life isn't long enough to make up to you for thirty years of Maria.‘ "

live the way they can afford to live."

tacle of people who have happiness in their hands and throw it away." DOROTHY DIX.

The larchcs are the lady ones-ion,“- mum“, ‘You'd know it by their hair,

And by the gowns they wear.

at afiamoon functions, ‘Iheir mm are siren. their M11‘ ll dinners and theavn parties. fins

And fluffy in the breeze:

‘And. just like girls. they huddle up Apart from other trees.

-Eaton gently.

POINT T0 REMEWBER OHOOSING WINTER. COAT

August fur sales make you think

petuai flapperdom, and denied the privilege of l

“Think of the wearlness of the flesh it is always to ikeep skittish and

debutante without having your heart torn with jealousy, and thinking

these middle-aged widowers who are making dools of themsewes, but I

"I think the saddest sight in the world are the people who try to keep up with the Joneses," said the fourth woman, “the people who try to run with people richer than they are, who do without nourishing food to give a. swell party, whose lives are a nerve-breaking strain to keep up appear- ances, who lle and pretend and hand on to the fringes of society with their eyelashes, and who might be happy and contented if they would only

"And the saddest spectacle of all," said the first woman, "is the spec-

MMBBS lcoshitllblcttogetonethstwill BeTVGIOTIt/TBOtWORIIWQIlAIfOI

If you [Qt I fur cost that is dc- And by their prim and dainty ways- flnmjy m; ‘pofljg type, you're p- lng to find it pretty hard to appear informal

Your belt bot is a coat which lies somewhere between a sports type and a fitted, formal coat. You can get one like that if you shop din.

If all the other costumes in your wardrobe are to be pretty dressy, it is all right 1b get a really formal looking fur coat. But if you wear tweed suits and wool mm frocbland oils which help-cs keep m... on the street sometimes, an inm- away and tflnd to diacou-rg: the tween model will be mm Practical. growth of thou all-seq thtro.

ENGLISH TENNIS STAR

Miss Joan Bldley. the English Jennie star. was phowmnh ’ on arrival in America to take part 1n the tournament at Forest Hills. _________._.____._.

SUMMER HIPS

Making s. skirt with the seams down the center of the front and lback, instead of down each side, will make your hips look slimmer. It is no harder to make a. skirt this way and you'll be surprised how much it will improve the appearance of your figure.

BLACK AND WHITE IN PARIS FASHIONS

What do you say to a. little fa- shion copy all in black and white from a. fashionable restaurant?

The women were clad in black and white gowns and the men wore their ‘smoking’ and "tails" with |great gusto. A black and waxed em- Qbroidered organdie gown, the decol-

suddenly blossoms out like the Queen of sheba as soon as her husband llem or which w“ underlined by

two wide shoulder straps. which in the back reached to the waist at- tracted much attention.’ From the upper part to the elbow, with the exception of the shoulder which a. cut-out work left bare, the arm was covered with a flouncc of plain black organdie. Flounces of the same material, but vertically ap- plied, trimmed the skirt and form- ed two long points from. the hem to the hips. A large belt of organ- die and white pique closed in the back under a blooming poppy made of red and white muslin marking the place for the waistline.

Worth made this sune costume with only a few minor changes, in the reverse of colors, emphasizing white for the Baronne Slwy.

RICE STUFFED PEPERS

Flour green peppers, 4 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 cup cheese, 2 table- spoons chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 1 2-3 cups boiled rice. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.

Cut tops ofl peppers. -With scis- sors cut out inside pulp and seeds. Rinse well with cold water. Cover by 4 inches with boiling water and let simmer 5 minutes. Rinse with cold water. Melt butter and add flour. When blended add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. stir constantly. Add cheese and season- ings. Add rice. Stuff pepper cases. Fit into small pan. Add l-2 inch water. Bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. Carefully place peppers around chops on serving platter. Garnish with parsley.

IJTILE FINE LINE! AROUND YOUR It!!!

Yiounmyhelptokaepyomhee unlined by lining up a few reliable

" preparations and using them in conjunction with some con- sole ‘Z is home treatments.

The little fine lines around your ayeaarcthocnssthstshowup first on your face. They may bs laugh lines or "squint" lines or cums with maturity. Whatever their cause you should take steps to eradicate them. If you are careful while you're still young, it may be that you'll never have any at all.

If they come from laughing and smiling, rest assured they are not unpleasant to behold. And, if you can't seem to get rid of them, don't worry about it. Remember that a PM!!!“ Ilflllc put them there.

If they come from squlntlng, it may be you need glasses. Don't neg- lect your eyes. You may not like wearing glasses, but it's better, in the long run, than having lines in Your face. Mil-sad by poor eyesight.

There are various creams, lotions

“D011” Gown Lives Up To Its Name

mlgeisawordthatlsfilfitfilll‘ almost indiscriminately when dis- ,cusslng frivolous summe fashions. I311” bgwg’ huge IIOWGIB. hugs lslcevca, huge 111K168. hi!!! m“ ska-realm hats and hum umbrel- las and pocketbooks.

Lanvln has a perfectly glorious Win10 with an evenln! WWII "5195 "Ma Poupee"—or Doll-because than u; huge flower-shaped sleeves ands. huge sash bow at the beck with ends that come nearly to the floor. The material is shot grey blue taffeta which gives it; that "stick-outishness that makes it sweet and girlish, modest yet un- assuming.

There also is Lanvln's "Celeste" in pale blue crepe with an allover Chantilly lace print, All the seams are stitched together with tulle which gives it an unusual effect that is so truly Lanvinian. There is a huge pale blue crepe hat to go with it trimmed only with narrow band of black velvet around the shallow crown. Little awning sleeves cover the shoulder tips and a crush sash of the crepe defines the waist- line and ends in a. ‘bow at the back.

White dots without a care in the world wander all over e. dark blue crepe dress made by Paton. The navy wool coat that goes with ft has elbow sleeves and the lapels that turn back are lined with the dress material. A white sallorish. hat trimmed with navy blue rib-l

Paton fashion. There are black kid shoes and a black belt.

anywhere-are easy to use and very helpful they are too.

Pat a little muscle oil around the , outer corners of our ayes before you 1' 8o to bod. Be careful not to get any l of it in your eyes. ~

You should use some around the corners of your mouth and across your forehead too. i

LINIEN chums

Cream-colored linen blinds soon bfiwnw Boiled. and any marks show "P clearly on sunny days. Grease marks may be successfully removed by means cf blotting palper and a fairly 110i; 111m. and the whole cf a. soiled linen blind may be quickly cleaned without removing it from the‘ roller in the following manner. Make a sltff dry dough of flour and water and rub it all over the linen, continually replacing the 9°11"! <1°l18h with a clean piece. This treatment will remove all trace of dust or dirt, and may be m- oloved equally satisfactorily m deck-chair canvas,

SKIN TONING LOTIONS ARE VITALLY IMPORTANT

Skin toning lotions are vitally 1m. portant, they serve two purpcsqg, The? remove all traces of your cleansins cream and give your skin 1W mush duly li-imlflltion.

skin toninB lotions are not to be confused with astringents. It is true they have a slight astringent qual- “Y- bul "W? do not increase circul-

Heultlly Hair Will Gmw Only on a Healthy Scalp

seal in i conditl bwmedeww b l:lisao ml1l.flnglfi‘ f m ‘ a CnPtlenI-nygonp in a little 5:0

f

mil

bon tops of! this ensemble in typical ,

1 ileum Qfillii’

Nllflliilfllli 1on1,

If qhlulfl

Scaplfie. Ointmentfiandfte. i Dwot: Lyman Alenelenltd. IOOBI-PINSMW» Montreal- llllleln Canada

ation to my emf Hmll ‘I'M! m‘ exactly what their name implies-a. gentle toning for the skin. ‘ After you have thoroughly clean- ed your face with cleansing cream. saturate a piece cf clean cotton with the skin toning lotion and WIN your face and neck with it. when dry, apply n. powder base. Your face will feel cooler and cleaner. since the lotion removes all ‘the cuccse cleansing cream which cleansing tissues did not. Astrlngements as s daily routine are not for your face. They inn-easy circulation artificially and anything, which is artificial is not healthful’ if practised daily. You may use an‘ astringent on your face occasional- ly, but, as a rule, save it for your chin and neck. I ‘Astringcnts on‘ your chin neck should be used in conjunction with a patter. The treatment will reduce your chin if it has a tend- ency toward booming a. double one. In other words. every woman needs both an astringent and a skin toning lotion. Each one goes far to- ward preserving your natural beauty.

COLD MEAT PLATPEB.

A cold meet platter becomes most fntemiMM if slices of cold beef, plain meat loaf, or tongue are Placed in one or two rows on s. large platter, with one or two rows of al- ternating aliccd tomatoes and slic- cd men peppers. the latter ha; been sniffed with cream cheese.

Or the meat slices may be sur- rounded with tomaboes which have been stuffed with cottage cheese moistened with cream.

Or the decoration may consist of olives, sweet pickles, ma celery curls. Or of olives and cubes of very stiff jelly to which half a glass of bright Nd jelly was added before it. began in sot. ‘Slices of pineapple provide still another attractive method of, garnishing.

. SUMMER ABROSLA (Individual servicw-One of the slmplcflt and most healthful of sum- mer desserts is just fruit. An un- cooked fruit dessert, such as the following, is particularly healthful. since none of its vitamin content baa been lost.

Arrange four or ilvc orange sllcea whichhave been freed from mcm_ hrenc on a dessert plats. Oover each ‘orange slice with raspberries. Sprinkle liberally with powdered wear and 60o with grated coccanut. If dellrvd. servo with whipped cream.