‘t. . i, 7,1 .-° ‘ s. ls ‘ r Y‘ will

M...-

r1

\k((-‘=5vrv"‘*l.‘~il¢Fi’i!g;!4§"?7!!_

PAGE TWO

Woman's Realm ,,-'-:-.l

THE

:—ni_~

m??? i

l

CHARLOTTETOCjUDIAlW __

FASHION HINT

For The Cook

l-"I-low to make my old short skirts conform to the new length was a lproblcm to me until I hit on this iplan. I dropped the hellls; and us the ‘lpart that hud been turned under _was darker ihun the rest, Iredyed the entire dress, niler having bleached the goods, iollolviilg directions in the Diamond Dyes package.

“I liscil l)l1llll0l'l(l Dyes for the tcdyeiiiu. of course. I have dyed many things with these wonderful colors. 'l'llev have saved me many dollars and have never failed lo ‘vo

erlect results—~smooih, even co ors fast lo near and washing. Friends hink my (lungs are new when I Iredye or iini them with Diamond ‘Dyes. They do give the most gor- geous colors!“ h. . ' Mrs. G.C., Levis, Quebec

EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE

' The East Royalty Women's In- Ititute met at the home of Mrs. F. 5W. Andrew on Ilfnrcll 12. hileeting opened with President in the chair, all members repeating the creed mad singing the Institute carol. Fifteen members IESiJOXIded to roll Icail o: “House cleaning hints". Roll call for April meeting "Don't for s sick room." hfinutes of previous {meeting rccld and adopted. It was lIIlOVBCl and seconded that Institute ihelp out rnanclalls for riilk from lpart proceeds oi’ play provided that ‘the men will help the boys. A letter ‘gal-as read by secretary from sani- lllfllhllfll 1n r. d to mat-tress cov- ‘crs. Moved nil-l sOCOIiKICd that, $1.00 be sent for sillllfi‘. Program for rvmlng: Dialogue, Mrs. liibrrissey, Airs. Bfflflivv, Miss c. Holmes; l-Rcadinz. Mrs. Morrissey; Solo, E ltlncNevin.

New Program committee, Mrs. Siutll, Ali's. Lr-iilrrzcyi, Next meet- jilu ‘to be livid at .\l‘rs. J, B. And- rril‘. The riircflyi: Wosvi by Nation- nl Autliriil iiilri the reinaiilclcr of elciling W113 plcnsanntly 5pcnf_ The hostess served riiiiilry luncheon.

;.,- 3 roe-ovens

1 cup flour.

‘r1. teaspon salt.

76 cup milk.

3 eggs.

V. teaspoon melted shortening,

Mix salt and flour, add ii U16 milk; beat until smooth. Add re- maining ‘,5 of milk, well-beaten eggs and shortening. Add e885 beaten 2 minutes with egg-beater. Turn into hot greased gem pails. and bake about 35 minutes in a hot oven.

Creamed meat or vegetables may be served 1n pop-over cases; vi‘ prune whip, blanc mange or choc- olate cream filling may be served in the pop-over cases.

Quickly relieved by rubbing on

VICKS

_______ ._ .__ ‘_ ___ A,

A little fellow who had just felt the hard side o fthe slipper turned to his mother for consolation.

“Mother,” he asked, "did grandpa thrash father when he was a little boy?" ,

"Yes," answered his mother 1m-

' presslvely.

"And did his father thrash him when he was little?"

“Yes? i "And did his father thrush him?" Hymn _ '

A pause. -

"Well. who started this thing l nnywiay?"

Steam noln-r Driver; (to gamma I

mun who has slipped on a banana. Bklfl in front of his roller): "G11; l v . l up, gllv nor. Gt llzp up. If I pressed ‘ Emir trousers I'd ‘nvc the Amalga- mated socictr.’ of Trouser Pressers “Tlllflg o. nzirsiy letter to nly un- ion."

Wife: "I told Mr. Jones I was B5 ilnd he sail I didn't look it." Illlr-bzlnrl: Well you don't. You '

J

illlllrvsscll in ll, i\\lll he re-

_ F. N": ' ls-l-ynnrc <1‘ l yrupnsnll 1 .

kI'\\'.’PLlllI}: full" _\~ ll'=‘

sun-k <~u lllL rwvlh: Ali-lint Steunrt Jiurlll Ironic N. :2. (ruin lilo 1st. Jilly lillll.

Printed llflllCl-l l-oniillilillg further hforlurltlou 1w in Plliilllllllllfl of pru- nlliilVl (‘our i-v Ill.l_\' hr.- seoll flflll llliulk iorlu: oi‘ Ill'\_\' he, olliil‘ l-ll nt flue lwlzt l . nl‘ Mount Sll~\\'.'\l‘[ niul nl llli‘ o‘ lilo Post Office lil- sprting

JOHN F. “TIEXR lm<t Office inspector Print 0mm Illkprrinfu office (‘h"l'tl\'!'ll l’ Iii. l. .‘l.'\ll'll 11th 19712....- .’l

lilfi-Ii-H-l. '~'

D4§O'¥O-§-§0-§ $64 O~O-O-O-§§-§-O—O G &

EYES "resrrn AN o GLASSES "FITTED I n. w. "rsynon X

.1. s. TAYLOR; z

Optometrists

=6 UOTO F‘ TTFOTFI

r0 9-0 00-04% 0§§ §O-O-¢§§-O-Q O-OOO

l But jlnfended to reassure Jenn, it failed oi.’

- Stewxrt 8. Lowther J. n. srnwllnfr, K. o.

N. W’. LOWTIIER. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street

, MONEY TO LOAN

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black, Chairman, Charq Iotteiown. Jus. B. McDonald. West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send nil information regarding Infractions of PROIITBITION ACT lo the ubove or to B. J. Haywood,

BELL é‘. MATHIESON

B, R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LL.D.

, Barristers & Solicitors

; Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

MARK R. McOUlGAN

B. . BARRISTER, SOIJCITOTI, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Cameron Blurb, (‘hail "rinwnJKEJ.

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY l. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY. K. C. Blrrlster null .'l.ll'.‘."l._ _.t-T.:\vv Office: 18!) Richmond Strcetfi MONEY ‘r0 LOAN” \

142 Richmond Street 1i o

ALMOST FLAT 0N HER BACK

Aching back! Will ii: never stop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia E. Pinkhaiu’: Vegetable Com- pound has relieved "feminine troubles" for over 5O years.

The House of Dreams-Come-True

By Margaret Pcdler (Continued)

Once again Blaisc broke in un- gruciously. It seemed as though, for some reason, Nick's light-hearted nonsense and dozen different plans he was pro- Dflslng for Jean's filture divcrtlse- meilt, irritated him.

"Your suggestions seem remarkably inept, Nick,"

to mc lie ob-

Present it is midwinter and the lake frozen over about a foot deep. Quite conceivably, by the time that tennis and boating become prac- ticable, Miss Peterson may ‘not be lherer. She may get tired of 11:; long before the summer comes," he add. 9d lllllclily. as though in a. belated endeavour to explain the suggestion of inhospltvllty which might easily 'be inferred from h's previous sen» tencc.

l

if the hasty addition were

1w purpose. The idea that her coming to Staple was not particul- arly acceptable io its master had al- ready iuken possession of her. Originally the consequence of mg conversation she had overheard at the hotel. Tormarin‘s reluctantly given welcome when he met her at Coombe Eavie Statbn had sflfvgd to increase her feeling of embar- rassment. And now, this last speech, llwllifh so hastily qualified, conv1nc_ ed her that hcr advent was regard- ed by her host in rlnjxihing but a

.

C. M. Lampson E? Co. LIMITED. l4 Queen Street Mullen. i‘. c. s England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW l-‘URS Jhlnnlnr bu: will m fllffllflh- ed without charge by lpplylnf to R. T. Holman. l.td., Bum merside. P I. l.

lhpresenlcrl by

flow of the

served scathlngly, "seeing thin‘. at

i i Shall . l o‘ i’ 2:22;: 90 willy D11. Psi:- - u. Fired r b illllll-lfl

Popular Superstition Has it That Married Women Who Hold Jobs Take Bread From Poor Men’s Mouths, But a National Survey Shows That 98 Per Cent Work Only Be- cause They Must

0m; or the popular remedies for ending the present financial depres-

sion is to fire llll the married women who work outside the home- A congressman ill Washington demands that all the married Women lfl the Federal service be discharged. A Mld-lvestem Governor declares no married woman should have a Statehouse 10b nor any other job. A gas concern in the Mississippi Valley discharges all of its mar- ried employe-s. A railway in the Boutll follows suit, and any woman on the payroll who ventures to enter matrimony automatically severs her con- nection with the company, A Northern Bvflrd 0f Education requests the resignation of a third of its school nurses on the ground that they are mur- rled. l j ,_ h

q And so on and

so on, and tbs man 1n the

l l street generally holds to this opinion that we use ruined by wives’ cheap labor, and that is married women who are at the bottom of the whole dlreful unemployment situation. - , 45h .1.

. v11‘-

The reason for this wholesale op position to married women following gainful occupations is based on the theory that every married woman has a husband who supports her ad cquately, and that she does not need to eurn any money. Likewise, that what she earns she spends exclusive- ly on luxuries, and that she takes the bread out of u poor man's mouth, so to speak, in order to buy a lipstick for her own mouth, and permanent waves and Paris finery.

In an article in the current Scribnerk Magazine this idea of the wife who leaves a. comfortable home and a rich and generous husband to go and stand behind a counter or poun d a typewriter or run a loom 1n s. mill is given a very black eye.

‘Tile Woman's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor has made a careful and scientific study of the subject and it reports that the nlarricd women who work in factories and stores and offices are almost invariably driven to it by necessity. They have husbands who are sick or inefficient, or who for some reason have been thrown out of work, or little children or old people who have to be supported. Out of a hundred women, only 2 per cent were workln g for extra, and another 2 per cent because they were used to it or liked the particular work In which they were engaged.

‘Every one's own personal observation. will bear out this finding. Very few of us know even two women who are so ambitious that they have left their homes to follow a career, and as a. general thing these two are , women of such marked talent that 1t would be a. loss to the world for 1t | to be deprived of their gifts to lt. Nor do we know many women who are so all-fired industrious that they yearn to add a man's job to a woman's job and go out into the world and earn the dough elm they have to bring back and bilke at night after their long day's labor out-

side the home is over. '

No. The women we know who shoulder a. man's job are the ones who are driven to taking on the burden by sheer necessity. They go

pleasure light. l "Yes, I don't think you must count on me for the tennis season, Mr. Brennan," she said quickly, "I B13155, gndkjng a cigarette, ye- dfllfl? {M19050 l0 lllet myfielf Onlmialned staring sombrely into the you indefinitely. you know." fire. Apparently he did not re- "Oh, but I hope you do, my dear," gin-d 1i; g5 incumbent on mm to I-wv Anne inwmosed with a simple ‘make conversation, and ‘Jen. felt Slwerlly there was I10 duvblilng-‘mlserably nervous about broachng "You must certainly stay with usithe subject of her visit. At last, V111 your father come home, and"— however, fear lest Lady Anne and “lib a smile-“iirflvss Glyn has al~ Nick should return before she

w

alone together. For s. moment neither spoke.

Social and lfersonal -:-'- iFcrsllionrs-i gfgLiteraturei

Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaklug Lemon Furnished With ’ ' .9 Every Pattern

Bu "Annabelle Worthington —- many when the warm days airrive. K And here is one that is as smart as it is practical. It is completed by

l biomers with knee bands. I

It can be made with long or short sleev. It the latter, you have only to line the point and tum it up.

You need no telling that gingham, cotton broadcloth, prints, dimitles, bstisto prints snd linen are excel- lent fabrics forthfs cuts dress.

Style No. 2695 may be had in size! 2, 4 and 6 years.

Size 4 requires 2% yards 35-inch with 5S yard 39-inch oontrastink.

Our new Spring Fashion Magau- I ins 1s out! Every P880 from W"? to cover is in colour. l

Bo sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin

Price of pattern l5 cents.

No. sass. ism

uIlIlOOuQlssanvsns-QIIIIOIIIIIIIOII. "N" udiluii

IIIsonsnnuncguoultvululluliilll

Street Address ., l. v

Stacks of little washing frock for ..................................-. the wee ones. She can't have too City 5W"

____¢

out to work to earn the food for those who would else starve or become

preferred.) ti. . g -

'* r flo-Qn-EQ

after every meal . ..

public charges. As I write this I have in mind u woman whn. 510119

and unaided, has during a period of forty years supported an invalid husband and her old parents. She has educated and started in life I. group of nieces and nephews and has made comfortable and decent the last days of a number of dear old women who were the hapless victims of Fate. '

Should s. woman like this, and she 1s typical of a. large number of working married ‘women, have been prevented from using her energy and financial talents? Would the world have been any better ofl If she, and all of those she has helped, had beensent to the poorbouse, as they would have been if she had been barred from the commercial world?

See {how much ibelier, You will feel

WRIGLE

Acting upon this absurd theory that every man is u go-getter who milks enough to support his family comfortably, bank employers make u girl employer's wedding bells the knell for her job. ‘Thereby they be- come first aid to loose living among the young.

a home alone and unaided. ' ,

If Sadie could go on working and mu her pay envelope to John's pay envelope. l-‘iley could get respcctably married and live openly and honor- ably together. But if Sadie is going to get fired the day she gets mar- ried they are driven into a. lluison that sooils their love and ruins their lives. ‘Any employer who turns a girl off just because she gets married has her sin on his head if she takes the wrong turn of the road. .

emphasise the offence for which 1t|felt kin-e; and ‘u. woman rarely. professed to ask pardon. Jean's makes u. mistake oven u. man's per- fsoe whitened. She would hardly sonsl attitude towards her. But have felt more hurt and ustonsh- ‘ for some reason, it seemed to her, ed if he had struck her. he was afraid to let himself like

“I—I-—" she begun. Then ctopped, her! It was as though he were finding her voice unsteady.

But he had heard the break in the 10w, shaken tones, and in a. moment his mood of intolerant anger vanished.

"Forgive me," he said remorse-

Piles Go liuick

tercd considerably, I imagine Belrn- I could do 5c, drove her mtb speech. fcls will not see him. again under “Mr, qiormnrln," she said quietly 9- yfifllfl" -so quietly that none would have “B _ _ . J guessed the flurry of shyness which ut I couldnt poeslbly, his‘ underlay her cool little voice-"I dugeiimflggtn “:3: ' bee): 'am very sorry my presence here is ‘ . . ' , unwelcome to you. I'm afraid you Shfijgylnlxlifjietiggiaed across at her lwlll have to put up with me for a .. ,, . ' week or two, but I promise you I My dear, she SK d, “I've never . ~ w.ll try to make other arrange- had n. daughter-only these two I n" great, unmanageable sons-and I'm men“ as soon as m ' just longing to play at having one. You're not going to disappoint. m; I hope?"

He fumed towards her abruptly?

"May I ask what you mean?" he demanded. It was evident from the haughty, almost arrogant tone of his voice that something had arous- ed hls anger, though whether it was the irritation consequent upon her presence there, or because he chose to take her speech as censurlng his attitude, Jean was unable to de-

Thcre was something irresistibly winning in Lady Anilcls way of put- iinc the matter, and Jean jumped up and kissed her impulsively.

“I should hate to!" she answered warmly.

But she evaded giving a direct

Staple."

you," she stammered. She found BIB flabby. the bowel walls weak- his sudden changes of humor be- wlldering.

strangely sweet smile of 11's which! when it came always seemed m to discover a. real internal Pile rem-

transform his‘ face, obliterating the harsh sterness of its lines.

Stand, either... he and 88mm “only cided every Pile sufferer should be

I know it would have been betteritheir own drugs“; Wm, a 148m lf you had never come to Staple."

promse; there must be a clearer understanding between herself and Tonnsrin before she could accept Lady Anne's hospitality as frankly

termine. His eyes'were stormy and inwardly she qusiled a. little be- neath their glance; outwardly, how- ever, she retained her composure.

that."

fully-and there was genuine con- wlmllul SAW" °" cm“! tritlon in his voice now. "I'm a Thousands of sufferers from itch- cross-irrv-lned fellow. Miss Peterson: lng, bleeding or protruding piles you'll find that out before you've have lgarnezii that qluickb and per- been here many days. But never miller‘ "e e ca“ my e accmn‘ think that you are unwelcome utlggsleg. gltasagminffiTggmigjéafi the cause.

Bud circulation of the blood in the

sent into the world to do. For mating doesn't wait altruistic base, then we should give every post to the most -- ~- on slow-coming salary advances, nor do girls and boys defer falling in We should elect u beggar for President. Ind when we send for s. -~ love until they are middle-aged and. the man 1s coming enough to set up we should not choose the one who is thsmost skilled in his PM but the one who ls such n. bunxlu- he has failed.

inlned a bare sustenance, and’ rich men's sons should bejolpod t6

lives of idleness.

But how ridiculous, after all, in a free country to raise the question is nobodys business.

stables, leaving BluE and 3e nentlrq luck of ardour, served 5- 'I'hat he did not aEll-ke her she,

of a woman's right to work whether me is married or single, wile ~_. needs to work or whether she does 1t just because it is the thing ‘_ It we are going to put holding a lob ..

furthermore, no mun should be permitted to Work "h! l» -

All of which shows how untenable is the theory that m‘ ~ woman should be fired. A woman has s flBht to life. libero -- pursuit of a job wllelliei- she 1s married or sinsle. and Why I11» --

' DOROTHY m1

uhiiloils to bolt and bur the door a.- guirlst any possibility of friendship between them. From whlcheverlwuy she looked at it, she could find n0 key m me mystery o! his behaviour. mldred Curragher, Rldurll It w... inexplicable. oshnn. Genevlevfl “W”

Only one thing emerged from undies’. 3W3! lllmxenm» _, the confusion of thought; the 108$ Mfinfllllm- - glamour of that night at Montev- un had returned-returned with nesli impulse and persuwlvehwfl- And when at last she fell asleep, it was with the beseeclllng, soul'- huunting melody of Vslse ‘rrlste crying in her ears.

rel-me Attendance for .- Feblrusryw-Aibm Psalm. McKenna, Lloyd Wldlltll. rencs Monaghon. Wlllm

In the privacy of his -~ butcher was teliink lll! "llfi arrival of a new resident. '

"She came in today" ' with enthusiasm. “and! " you she's u real lady» " ' select and exclusva. Sh! know one cut o‘ meat from _ er or veal from mutton."