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Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal .-:- Fashions

-:- A Literature

Wiladyﬁieautiful

nym- Iced:

i-a n

lil-PERMANENT WAVES

At season of the year many gixls ‘d women are weighing ill their’ minds the advantages and dis- advantages. of having permanent waves put into their hair before vacu- tlon time rolls around again. Many questions regarding, this method of iuﬁiiiig the hair re coming to me now, and I ani going to try to answer “Se of them today. 0

1n the first place, there are two

A Fashion Hint

A MorningSmile l

l i

igcneral types of perimnent wave. .,.'1i.§zi1e1y', the dry borax wave and tlivl h am “are. In the latter tillllnOlliftl b ‘used to soften the hair and shortenl Jlﬁilp» heating time. The use of oil in a, nrmanent wave Ls not a. thirdl _ The oil that is piescnt is; . it what makes the hair curl, but iti " meals to customers who think tliiit| go-called oil waves will keep the hair‘ . roiri ‘becoming dry after a permu- merit. Then is no doiili‘. that ii. sluice. lllvl I —s-s~ermancnt time is a. grcui. ccnilort, - 1 pecially in ucc or warm weather. _ re are many clever people ivork- ' .ng on the problem of how to produce a permanent '\\".\\"3 ilin: v.51] not harm .1113’ type of liziii- in any way; this, HORVCVCI’. an ldeiil yet to be realized. ‘Ihen the hair lS elastic, healthy and wither oily. it will suffer less from mzmcnt ivaviiig than. when it is brittle and of poor quality. A ‘Did tray to test the elasticity of the air is to stretch it. Take a single air, give it a turn about. the index _ .iger or each hand and pull the ' j l 'i_i;ers npiirt. If the hair can be f . fetched about an inch, it may be E; considered elastic and should take a " good wave. If the hair snaps at once ' when stretched it-is Loo brittle. Hair that has been bleached, dyed 0r mar- “ed too oftrii cannot stand this ' 13st. In spite of the drawbacks attend-

‘It

rientlyi waved, cluii there are advan- l in lil7})l‘D\'f‘(l pcrvonnl appear- tliril. outweigh iliein. liven if the lair should come dull, brittle’ and _ ' after a permanent. lwhich it should not dc.\ it can’ be dressed be- comingly if it is water-waved, and f Lzilliaiitiiie will giie it luster. A 5 fluffy coiflnre is ziften more becoming" *- ghan a straw-tilt one, and when this _ ls the case nillatly may feel justified 1f in choosing the frirntei‘. even at the prise of having her hair heroine drier ' Ill/l less healthy‘.

A permanent wave put iflLO'l’lCﬂll.lly Lhuir of the iiglit texture will glvc 7 beautiful rrsulis. Err-ii the most suc- Vceseful permanent. liriivever. requires rezuliir care to keep ll. lmklng iii; .best. When the hair is not in good _'; condition to begin Willi, it, of course. ‘ needs even more attention to keep it presentable.

Tomorrow-Beauty Question; Answered.

si.-.§.§,<,.ii. “s; Childbirth

“After my baby was born l was vary weak and run-down. lwas not able to do any heavy work but l had tribe around on myfec: all day.- The orrnln roved too great and‘! was rcal ‘ mick or about two months. My . mother advised Lydia E. Pinkhnm’! ‘Vegetable Compound and l started t! rake k. You should have sen the cuange ‘in me. l am now well and liming and, in good spirits. l have Mlnh y" stable Compzlrurid eve; limbo ‘i g my ca, ac ing.

“ulna like var Pills s ﬁnd them working! ' for col-ml d2."

‘ 3|

iii‘

illél l1. Sliiklulifs idlilil iriillliilllllllll

THE SMART JACKET SUIT

Every smart dress this season will wear a jacket, which will date the newness of your outﬁt. Style No. 444 is a. very practical affair in fashion- able checked silk crepe in‘ beige and brown, self-trimmed, accompanied by a. blege suedeJaelt, with brown buckle. The becoming neckline of blouse ls collarless with the inevitable scarf tie that is caught ln at each shoulder seam and terminates in bow at end of deep open V. The skirt is pressed in box-plaits and attached to ‘the blouse. The jacket fronts are under-s faced and rolled with collar into rev- ers. It is also very serviceable in navy blue silk crepe with blouse made of printed silk crepe in gay colors, sheer tweed in basket weave in almond green tones with blouse of plain har- monizing silk crepe or black silk crepe with blouse of caramel shade satin crepe. Designed in sizes 16,18, 20 years. so. as, 4o and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

We suggest that when you send for this pattern you enclose l0 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring Fashion laagizine. It‘s just ﬁlled with delightful stiyles, including smart en- sembles, and cute designs for‘ the kiddies.

l

For ‘The Cook I

BOSTON TOASTS

Small rounds of hot buttered toast. Spread each thickly with a. paste made by mixing two hard-boiled yolks of eggs while hot, with half an ounce oi‘ buiter, a teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, grated cheese and chopped chutney. Sprinkle the top of each with browned crumbs and grated cheese in equal quantities. Reheat in a, quick oven. and serve at once.

Household Hints

your mother." ‘

The ooieinday I W“ "was my young nephew, aged seven, about his ‘mother.

He was telling nie how “ouch he loved her. "would not part with her for all the money in the worldl" he exclaimed.

I offered to give him £10,000 for her, but he shook his head very de- cidedly. ‘ '

Finally, in desperation, I said, "I

.will give you my old jack-knife for

He hesitated for a. moment, and than replied. “Let's have a. look at your jack-knife."

THE LAND ws-Lovs

BY FRANK YElGl-l

THE APPALACHIAN REGION

Q. What 1S the Appalachian Reg- ion?

A. The Appalachian Region of North America comprises areas in Vermont, and Quebec, comprising sections o! the‘ Green Mountains of Vermont ascending into the Notre Dame Mountains of Quebec and con- tlriuirig to tho Gaspe Peninsula. The

Daily Arguments

AUNT HET _ nv nonsirr QUILLEN

i ". don't know as "I've done anyiziing wicked for a long time, except when I had my picture took l set so my best. ztikle would "show." . .

POOR PA

BY CLAUDE CALLAN

White Mountains of Main and New Brunswick also belong to this gee-l logical region. with a ridge iii Nova!

Scotia.

Peakes Station

Miss Georgina. McDonald. Mr. Wil- fred Hynes. Miss Mary Donnelly and Nellie McCarthy were passengers to the city Saturday. attending the Teachers‘ Meeting.

Mr. Clifford Dlngwell was one of the commercial men at Peakes last week.

Miss Anna Curran, Elliotvale. spent. the week end in Morell. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dunphy.

Miss Marguerite Bradley spent the week end in Charlottetown.

"Mr. and Mrs. Peter O. McDonald spent the week end in St. Peters Buy.

Mr. John Power had the misfort- une of having his valuable barn de- stroyed by ﬂre on Saturday eveninga Most of the crop and seven head of cattle was burned. It is understood there was no. damage.

Mr. Walter Currie was on a busin- ess trip tn Charlottetown on Satur- day. -

All the young maids and old maids around here have developed a fad for hooking-and somerof the bachelors. I believe, are a great help.

Mr. Ralph Dingwell passed through Peakes on Monday.

Miss Margaret Bagnall spent a few days at her home, St. Teresas.

Hair cuts are something rsre when the boys around Pcakes walk 7 miles to Mt. Stewart for u. “close shave."

A horse owned by Mrs. Thos. Dun- phy. evidently afraid of the train, passed through Peakes at a‘ fairly snappy gait‘. Mr. Fred Laird followed and caught the runaway bringing him back to his owner.

By Roberta Loo

Borax in Starch

Dissolve a lump of borax in boiling water and put in cold starch. The whiteness and stiffness which result will be very gratifying.

Gilt Picture Frames

One part of vinegar to three parts of water. spoiled with iii-uni, will freshen gilt picture frames and mirror frames. ' Watorchess Salad Servo watercress with French

sprinkled with Boquefort cheese.

Etiquette

lyloborhlnc

ii Q. i106‘: many kinds of moons may properly be’ included in l covert’.

A. Dessert, fruit. bouillon Ind round bowl soup spoons.

Q. What lettering fl b!!! 10f p0!‘ sonal calling curds? A. Ramon or script lettering. Q. What is considered a vlty null

dressing made tart with lemon, and .

Mr. Freeman McDonald, Pisquid, spent Sunday at Peakes.

Mr. Aubrey Hughes. student St. Dunstan! University. is spending his Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. l... B. Hughes.

Miss Helen McDonald, P. W. C., is spending Esstergwfth her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald. P

MT. STEWART NOTES

Mrs. Inttio Ienox, Boston. Mus, arrived home on Monda to pay o short visit to her piu-ents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Daniel McAssey.

Alisa Con. Dou ‘ . Charlottietown. spent the Easter holidays in Mt. 8M-

' wart.

Miss _Carrie Grant,- Cl-irlottotown, spent the holidays at her homo hm. O

Mr. Roderick McDonald. who has been in N. B. for the put flw months arrived homo on Saturday lat. ‘

Mn. onmuimenon, at. iii-mm Rood. returned‘ from on Saturday.

bone inThnch vium.

discourteoy in conversation? ' A. mtuntion. mum museum

ornouniwsycmowmintollltin

freeman-simulation» olrloturdqlanl- "

. r. . '1 '\

omrlmldingsomgtfmaotiier old"

g da-Qﬁfgsfws...

“Ma. says I ought to act proa- pcrous an’ that's why l sub- serllied for the magazines that pretty girl was selllrf."

Mi" -

P0 WNAL N0 TES .

The Young People's League met on Wednesday night at the Manse when an exceptionally large number were present, the drawing-card no doubt being the debate, Resolved That Wo- men have done more for humanity than men. The following supported the affirmative: Mr. Ernest Smith. Mrs. Will Wood and Mrs. Will Mutch; negative-Mr. Harold Lawton, Mrs. Everett Jenkins and Mrs. Mack MacRae. Mr. Will McEachei-n made n jolly good chairman.

The judges, Mrs. Willard Jenkins, Miss Laura Crosby. Rev. F. H. Little- johns. who pronounced the result "n tie."

Many splendid arguments were well advanced on both sides. The sfﬂrm- ative side, which was supporting the women, had as the main spoke in their wheel of argument the mother and wife and Prohibition, while their worthy opponents hung on the great men of history, who never knew their mothers.

The writer had the extreme pleas- ure on Mai-ch 19th of attending the opening of the House kt Charlotte- town.

After hearing the above mentioned debate, one wonders if Powiial will not: st some future time send forth a man to governour fair province. and some of our farmer's wives, instead of raising chickens and milchlng cows, will have a seat in the Council Cham- ber of the Legislature.

It has been insinuated that another debate would be interesting. Yes, let us hear from other silent tongues and- talent. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close and the meeting clos- ed ln the usual way.

_ With new apparatus for receiving pictures transmitted by radio the lines are drawn on sensitized paper with n. jet of hot air.

were in the City on Saturday.

Mrs. Albert Jay and family. Bor- den, are visiting in Mt. Stewn-tﬁtbo guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. ,

Mr. - Bernard. Hnndrahan, Pisquld, ‘paid l. visit to friends in Mt. Stewart on Sunday.

W_

Miss AnmiieuNau-tiii, Vulleyﬂeld, spent l. few days in Mt. Stewart hot week, theguestiof Mn. Alex. Martin.

a n

I .,____._

AUNCLE RAY’S comvsnl

VISITS IN SOUTH AMERICA ll. PERU

.

Peru was the chief home of the ancient; Inca race, and you will still find remains of those Indians. The remains include roads, wooden bridges and carved rocks.

The Spaniards oliquercd Peru four centuries ago. and made slaves of the Incas. so far as they could. Thousands of the Indians labored in mines, bringing forth gold to be ship- ped to Spain.

Peruvian boys using carved ruck i! u toboggan. (Near Cuzco.)

A large part of the Inca race died out in the course of harsh treatment. but some lived throulh i! 81L The": are “purc-breed" Indians to be found

ST. PATRICICS DAY- - AT TlGNlSll.

On Monday 18th., the feast of St. Patrick was duly observed in Tiilnlﬁ‘! where a strong branch of the A. O. H. and Auxiliary are doing good work.

At nine o'clock. High Mass “'15 celebrated in St. Simon and 5t. Judes‘ Church by Rev. Fr. Walsh. Pal- mer Road. who also preached an eloquent sermon. During Mass the celebrated Societies received Holy Communion as well as a iarZe Sum- bei- of others. After Mass the parade reformed and marched back to their rooms where a. meeting was held.

In the evening the customary 5:. Patrick's concert was staked in the Tlgnish iiuu. where a "bumper bolls?" gfeetgd the performers. The enter- tainment which consisted of a ccmedv Drama in four acts; namely. Uncle Ben Drake, was splendidly interpreted by a‘ strong cast who soon 80L if“ audience interested and kept them so. '

Uncle Ben Drake,‘ Australian Miner who returns home after a long ab-

sence was the part played by Mi. J. A.-

Brennsn in his usual professional manner. Mr. Brennan has treated the public to theatrical feats for the past

forty years each year breaking hiss"

own record. This year he smashed them all while the crowd aiwlllldcd his masquerading and love-making

Willlard Hoyt, Clerk in Morgan's office. This role was taken by Mr. Cari Bernard, who on his first spear- ance in theatrlcsls one year ago was marked as the Barrymore of local hfstronlcs a title which he refurnished in last Monday's performance.

Samuel Morgan. influential fin- ancier, and villisn who was finally trapped by Uncle Ben. This difficult role was spendidly managed by Mr. E. J. DeRoche, who on many former occasions had delighted his audience in heroic roles, played the villlsn in manner hard-boiled.

Richard Morgan. son of Samuel Morgan. in love with Elinor Gay- wood. who to please his father breaks his engagement to Miss Gaywood in order to many one of the Graham girls who have been victims of his fathers avarice. Here we find Mr. Gregory McInnla doinz well on each lppearence, supporting his father in lhg art of villlany, Mr. Mclnnls‘ per- formance was indeed creditable.

_Jonny Wide" Morgan's word. Un- der this Cognomon, Mr. Claude Mor- risley made his initial appearance ‘behind tho footlights. Mr. Morris- scyb performance was excellent and bemoan for him a busy time in local thestricols. '

Bobby. The office boy “who could road while he worked" was the role which won hearty applause and Mr. Austin Bernard. was the one who earned it.

J00 Taylor, Uncle Ben's Chum from Aultrllll. new; to one of our fore- most sown. W. A. Gkudet. Mr. Gau- dot broke into local dramatic; two

l of Peru is the "sole"

in Peru today, along with grout num- bers of half-breeds.

The capital of the Inca. empire was known as Cuzco, and theta is a 01W by tho same name on the spot today. It contains about; 20.000 Pﬂiimli l" the days of the empire it was far larger. _ ~

Near Cuzco aFYiIIterestinB Carl“ rocks, which include imam 6f In“ gods. Round about those rocks boy! of Peru have sport, sliding down steep places. They get along very well in that sport ff they do not wear holes in their trousers.

The modern capital of Peni is Lima, a city with s. population of l. quarter of a million. Lima. is a dreamy place, blessed with great numbers of palm trees. It contains ‘the’ oldest college in either North or South America. The college hi5 STOW" fairly large, and ls now called the University of San Marcos. It was started in 1551.

There ls a market-place in Lima where active trading goes on. Men come to it from the country with donkeys loaded with fruits. ﬂOWHS and vegetables. Sometimes‘ a. trader arrives the night before market day in order to secure a good place. camping on the sidewalk all night with his donkey. A widely-used coin which has a. value of about half a. dollar.

Tomurrow—-Lake Tltlcacl.

years ago and since then has been going strong. In lpstMondayZs en- tertainment, our Bill played a r010 entirely new to .hlm and Went through with flying colors. We re- commend lilm to Stardom.

Lydia Graham, model old maid, who took care of lier‘ orphan nlecP until Uncle Ben came home. Here Mrs. Austin McDonald a. stage flir- i orite. delighted and amused the crowd with her expert blending of comedy. tradgedy and romance.

Gracie Graham. young irrepressible flapper in love with Johnny Wilde. This part was pleasingly interpreted by Miss Margarete Richard Who-Se

mu IIQI a A _ wiuu _ Ho: I " Q .1- niflgug, Dorothy Dix i y. 3'3’,

l

mentality.

of her beauty.

become art. ,

her.

achievements.

her hand like a tame cat.

give her the love she craves.

delightful mischievous antics brougnt fourth hearty applause. Miss Richard is to be congratulated on the excell-Ince of her initial performance.

Elinor Gaywood. modern young lady in love with Dick Morgan, was the part played by Miss Stella Bren- riian who has inherited her father's

stage excellence. Stella's perfor- ,i:iance was indeed worthy of her ‘lineage.

The parts of lvfinister. Doctor and iloliceiiiiin were exceptionally wel‘. carried out by Mr. Henry Perry, Vic- tor Allen and Jss Hogan respective- ly. The musical program under the capable direction of Mrs. Marjorie Murphy, was greatly enjoyed Blﬁh number receiving a hearty encore.

The Committee in charge wish b0 thank the Myrlck 00., who furnished electric power and lighting fixtures for this event. they also wish to ex- press gratitude to Mrs. C. P. McCarthy and Mr. J. A. Beckett for their valuable assistance and coaching. Thanks are also due all those who in any way helped to bring thLs enter- tainment w a successﬁil climax. The proceeds amounted to $135.00.

SUCCESSFUL PLAY AT SOUBIS

. The members of St. Marys Dra- matic Club of Souris are receiving well-merited praise for the admir- able manner in which they present- cd the 3 act comedy drama, "My Irish Rose,‘ ‘on March the 10th. Although some of the players were appearing on the stage for the first time, still they took their parts well. 'I'hcli- co-operation with the older members, and the great care which all gave to the preparation and ex- ecution of the different ports caused another success to be added to tho already long listof successes at- Wmd by 5t. Mary's Dramatic Club. Pleasing specialties were clplbiy, rendered by local artists. Following is cast of characters: Colum McConnack, a prosperous Irish farmer. Ambrose McIntyre. Maurice Fitzgerald, a Dublin cr- tlst. Bnnton 5t. John. _ Terrence Oreigsn, ~ Columk nu- shew. Edward Iifcbonald.

l. the world. to get along with than a young girl. They merely exclalm and shriek and

i are dumb. l ' i

l

has lest. extreme youth.

the last twenty years!

immature bud. ,» " into the curves of womanhood. She h\s acquired pol» and no longer jumps about like a monkey on a stick or is awkward kiulgziky

she has learned how to dress, how to play‘ up hei- charms. Her artiflcu have

- r ' . ' The Famed Sirens of the Ages Probably Per. fected Their Technique m the Thrilling} Thirties. For‘ at no Other Time is a ‘ _ Woman so Fascinating to Every A i - . Man Below Sixty At what age is a woman most attractive to man? murder of a young man who had killed the husband of the wont: with whom he was in love, the lawyer for the defense said: this boy was only I2 while the wdlnl-n Ill much

older, and history shows that o men of i! is but oily in the hands of l. woman in he: 80c." ‘ . '.~

Ii-itborooontttldfw

"when this moi: bonn

1 think this Lille and, that at no cuisi- time bilia- . whole life is a woman so alluring ton-ion o; phg 1g 1n her 30s. and especially is this the can lf- lhe hll any

To begin with, she is generally than at this htilht

She is the full-blown rose, not the The angles of girlhood have softened

She has developed n. techinque in handling men. The young girl is a. bungling amateur whose methods are raw. frankness and tramples ruthlessly over their vanities. She is full of Blot-ism and expects men to devote their time and money to entrtsfning and She expects men to flatter and cajole her and cell her how wonderful she is and that her eyes are like violets washed in dew and s0 on. ‘

She treats mm with Jltutai

. “Ills

The woman in her 30s has generally had a husband mdfilkn Mr. lip- ling's hero. she has learned about men from him. Therefore, she‘ does lot un the crude tactics the girl employs when she desires to attract I. man. She does not mount s pedestal and beat upon the cymbals and blllyhoo her own charms and graces. a On the contrary, she turns the spotlight full upon the man and sings a. song of praise in his honor about new big and bravo and st:ong lie is. and no man ever wearies of listening to the hi!» 0! hill

. She knows how to rub a man's fur the right way until he puns under She possesses the subtlety that can suggest things so insidlously to a man that he tl-iinks it was his own idea to prelont. be! with a diamond bracelet and spend money upon he: that no cannot afford. She knows how to camouﬂage hei- treachery to her husband under a plaque story of being married to a man who doesn't understand her and who cannot Above all, she knows how to play upon o man's passions as upon a harp with a thousand strings

The woman in her 30s ls fascinating to all men, but she is peculiarly fatal to boys because she is more sophisticated than the girls of their. own ‘age and it. flutters them-to death that they are able to charm a woman-of In addition she is more amusing and entertaining and easier

Few ﬂapper; have any conversation. giggle and when they have exhausted

l their supply of adjectives and there is nothing to have hysterics over they

. The woman of 30 knows how to skate skillfully around those places when the conversational iceis tnin and a boy gets sunk in the icy waters of liimce. That is another reason why any woman in her 30s who wants to bother with them can have a trail of cake-eaters following her.

The real reason why widows can marry allkround young girls is blﬂllll they are generally women in their 30s; women who are at their but physic- ally and mentally; women who know life and men; women who have Qddeﬂ the wiles of the serpent to the coolng of the dove and who in handling mo: possess a fineness that it takes knowledge and experience to acquire and that no girl will have until she also is in her 30s. _

However. the age at which a woman is moat attractive to‘: man depends also upon -a man's age, and ff the woman in her 30s is molt attractive‘ to boys in their 20s and to middle-aged men. it is the debutante: who Riki in irresistible appeal to men in their 60s and 70s. .

Indeed, it may be said that the older a man gets the younger he. liked them, as is amply proven by tho number of aged millionaires who marry ﬂapper; young enough to be their granddaughters.

0f course. this can only be explained upon the ground of nullity, for surely nothing but the decay of reason could make an old man belllvl tbll Ii young girl was interested in anything about himbxcept his pocketbook 01' that she loved him for anything but revenue only.

There is something pathetic in it as well. for it is a clutching at thl gayety, the enthusiasm, the high spirits, the laughter that the old m“ hll lost and that he somehow believes ha can got back agaiirln a young I'm- l-Ie thinks ha can warm his palsiedold hands at the fires of youth. Hi ﬂunk! that the touch of young lips on his cheek will stir the sluggish blood in hi8 veins, and so the only women who attract him are those who hivé Whit h!

No one will deny the charm of a young girhbut 1t is in be: 10013.00 0 woman is really most attractive, and that is why so mlny women who kdow . their birthdays never get over 83. Why I know women who have bill‘: SI fol

DOROTHY sift.

Michael Pepperdﬁic. a. Dublin Banister. Edmund Lavle.

Shawn McGiily, a country nisiic, J. D. McIntyre. ’ .

Slstnr, Mill Ronald; McDonald.

’ The Widow Huinlgan. who has an eye on Coluni, Miss Isabel Pequot. Eileen ﬂtllgurald, A Dublin heir- eu. mu Gertrude McDonald. LadyAngsrBon-iulow. who hesi- tates at nothing, Miss Alice Lavfo. ..Pogoen Burke. o servant. w» mt- mboth Gallant.

Archibald Pennyvvm, m 11mm}; Tourist. Ju. St John. '

R016‘ Orllnn. A_ wild Irish moo.

M!!! Ethel Hughes. The following musical nnmbtl were rendered during ﬂu ovﬂti‘. Collection of mm 11m. oe-

‘Ann Mary McOormack , (Mum's chum.

Vocal duet. Mk9 Gertrude IQ» aid and Mary Info.

vmi solo. m. an aqua.

Qiono solo. Miu ill-rte

Rpquut numberl. Nobl- n . .