- insist».

sfawomanis Realm

' i. or Tea Caddy

A Fashion Hint

ti‘ And Early Importance

u-..

cable Fashionable and Conspicuous in Reign of Anne.

en tea-drinking first came to be out the proper allowance of tea. Tea popular and fashionable in thelmaking was no haphazard perfor- ‘Qbf Queen Anne, the tea caddvi mance in Queen Anne's day, nor one ‘be a very important article‘ that could be left to the servants. ‘ u ohold. use upon which thci These earlier caddies by noted mak- i f expended I great deal of careers, are usually costly and not over ‘ ‘ttlention. For ten was still a lux- | common. but the closing years of the i p, be carefully preserved in a eighteenth century saw a great in- ' receptacle fit to appear at a, crease in the number of tea. caddies I nable tea-table, writes Charles‘ made, and it is between 1770 1025 that ‘r ll in the London sketch. | the average collector of modest means ws find such great cablnet-mak-lwill find to be the most profitable ‘ = . Chippendale and l-fepplewhitc. period to study. L ed beautifully proportioned| Iticidentally, the term caddy is a caddies in fine wood with hand-I word appropriated from the east in . brass handles and locks. I the very earliest days of the tea. habit. i The tea came to England in chests r etimes the tea vras kept in sil- containing by weight one catty, a ' -, paroelian. bottles fitting in the‘ Malay measure amounting to a little ' _d sometimes in the lead-lined more than a pound. Catty became _ itself. Most boxes were Silbpllftdi softened to caddy and applied to the spoons with which to measure‘ container.

cu; RA Y’S CORNER

E RAYS CORNER .... ......| inum end sulphur. A few carry traces of gold. silver or platinum.

A traveler in Greenland found that ,thc native Eskimos were taking iron . ifrom One large meteor cinder in order

l-hrge are meteors? We cannot to make knives.

hat: is the size of the largest.‘ “This stone." said the Eskimos,

mo pro certainly larger than a “was rolled out of heaven by evil

room before they are burned‘ spirits."

, by rubbing against the air. i A huge meteor-Probably the larg- INDERS of meteors differ n. great est which ever struck the earth- Sometimes they weighyfell in Siberia. several years ago. than a pound’ sumetuues many . Russian scientists "recently started on

. . _a trip to learn the facts about that

meteor.

Tomorrow-Wonders ‘of the Mi- croacope.

on cm nans ARE

' T METE v LIKE

Ii;-

‘v1

F.

THE LAND WE LOVE

you the hole burned in Ills? 5y FRANK 1,5153

‘_ gc through air. ,

£11". -. T , -, meteor was seen to fall in I-lun- C5NADAQ TRADE m m“

1806. It sank into the ground. endug it out-ﬁnding it l1 feet the surface. This meteor cin- t

qwqighsv-‘ldl pounds. .l1 the British Museum there is al itannclnder which weighs three and,’

1f tons.

Q. What was Canada's trade in he calendar year 1928?

A. For the Calendar year 1928, Canada's trade amounted to $2,596.- 448,113,an increase of $270,548,179 over the figure for 1921, Exports exceeded imports by $151,852,281, the figures being: Exports, sl,3'l4.l30,197tand im-

lt was brought from Green- d‘, andweighs 30 tons. It is one, the largest ever found. z he "hot stones from heaven" were

in Syria and in Greece. One; tor cinder was called “Venusﬁi ugh its form would not have made t goddess proud.

I ports $l,222.2'l'7.9lB. Agricultural and

vegetable products accounted for over 50 per cent of the export trade. those commodities totalling $651,078,560, an increase of more than $100,000,000 over the 1927 ﬁgure. Wood and paper exports amounted to $280,125,744 which was about $8,000,000 over last year's ﬁgure. As regards imports, the

Metro, cinder; m... nothing to Wong largest items tvere iron and its pro- p’ “wmdcrful though they are]; ducts, of which Canada imported u have hem made to gee whati $322,959,144 or nearly $75,000,000 more

U y are made of. Some of them con- ma“ 1-“ x927: n iron end nickel. Others have, n found to contain carbon. alum-i

IRA D. KENNEDY.

The following clipping is from the Fort Francis Times, Fort Francis, Ont:-—

Citizens of Fort Frances received with a shock the news of the sudden passing of Mr. I. D. Kennedy on Sunday afternoon last. Although not in the best of health no one imag- ined that death wns near. Mrs. Ken- nedy and Mrs. W. McLean left on Tuuday last with the body where in- terment will take pllcc in tho Kings- boro cemetery, Prince Edward Island.

One brother Harlan and his widow are left to mourn the loss of one of our most respected citizens. The deceased was born in Klngaboro, P. E. 1., in i871 and some twenty-one yeara ago came to Fort Frances where he was employed with tho Fort Frances Pulp and Paper Com- pany. For the past tan year|_he has been foreman in the ground wood mill. Among not only hla fel- low employees but by ovary one who knew him he was well liked, and his

i

ally Argument

PQOR PA’ BY CLAUDE CALLAN

‘h’ ‘mum lt‘a our v a own fault that he’: not ' uytbinl in lchool, but

I l

A YOUTHFUL INTERPRETATION

A new youthful interpretation of straight slender lines in a charming printed silk crepe that depends en- tirely on its clever cut for smartness. It features the becoming batteau neckline trimmed with binding of plain crepe, with o. jabot friil caught! in with binding which is stitched at side of bodice to waistline falling in graceful ripples. Most interesting are tucks at; Just one shoulder with cross- wise tucks at right hip of smart wrap around skirt that adds a sask with loose ends at left hip. It is a very serviceable dress and easily made. Style No. 445 can be had in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and takes but. 31.3 yards 0f 40- inch material with 1 yard of binding

rich cocoa shade, or light navy blue falllc silk crepe is very chic. Pattern price 15 centsln stamps or coin (coin is’ preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when_you send for this pattern you enclose l0 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our " Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart en- sembles, and cute designs for the kiddies.

$2.1?‘

ORGAN RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED

Playing with fine technique and exceptional brilllancy, Mrs. James A. Campbell. B. A., of Burlington, P. E. I., was heard in a splendid organ re- cital in the Carmarthen street United Church at the close of the evening service last night and won golden opinions from the large gathering present. Mrs. Campbell is the organ- ist and choir director of the United Church in Prlncetown. P. E. L, and is a distinguished musician, one of a family of muscians, her parents and brother having attained high repu- tation in musical circles in the United States. She is a graduate of the New York Conservatory of Music, and holds the certificate of the Lon- don Conservatory of Music. In her recital last night she was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Wilcox, vocalist, who sang "Always Singing of His Love." Mrs. Campbell's organ selections were: Lost Chord, Sullivan; Con

in 6., by Joan Williams; Cantiiene. H. l-f. Holland; Fantasia, Berchold Tours; Song of f-lope, J. W. Lord; E. Cujus Animus, Rossini; Concert Pre- lude in D Minor, by A. W. Kramer. Mrs. Campbell is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Murchison in East Saint John for a. few weeks.

To those "who sit in the shadow of death caused by the tragic passing of Mrs. John Heckbert of Indian River. this community extends lta heartfelt sympathy. The late Mra. Heckbcrt was formerly Miss Millie Brennan of Darniey and several of her brothers and sisters atill reside there. The funeral was held on Thurs-

fih Mo in‘ bmnln’ lhI v _ “ passing has causd widespread

sympathy for hi: ace-rowing wife.

Ilcllh of Qkln and Iclr follow; dolly an of

' , Cuﬂcura

and 0i Teach ‘.&“’s....i.f"3;’.';u.ia’§ﬁ iayouzlnla e buio ola clurcom- legion mdbaaltlifhalr ialuulbi m. chateau-cad”:- Talia-lax.

uu union-nan.

ﬁnk“:

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day morning" at nine (Yclock, the service being" conducted by Rev. Mgr. D. J. G. Gillie.

Mrs. G. W. Ramsay and little daughter Miss Eleanor left on Bat- u"!!! mornlns’ on a two months

for the 36-inch size. Crepe satin in '

Mote. Fred James. Mus. D.: Meiodyj

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mar. . (znxatorreroww overview“

Dorothy Letter Box

Is Equality 0f Education Necessary to Happy Marriage? What Kind of Girl do Boys Like BestL-Pleasure-Loving Wife of the Tired r Salesman

Dear Dorothy Dix-Since education is considered auch an important factor by most people much argument has arisen between ua on the question as to whether or not it is advisable for a young man with a college educa- tion to marry a girl who has had only two years of __ high school. We have debated this question fortwo months without coming to any definite uODCIUSl m, so we put it up to you. - THREE COLLEGIANS. i A

Answer:

I should say that it depended altogether on the girl herself and whether her limited education was the result of circumstances or because aho had no inter- est ln-bcoks or thirst for knowledge. i

. All education does not come put up in text-books and Wltil the brand of some university upon it. It is not collegiate. so to speak. I know men and women who have college degrees who have an education that is strictly limited to the subjects they studied in school. Since their graduation day they have never read anything beyond thc__headllnes in the daily papers and the comic strip and the sporting section and the society news, and they are in reality ignorant and uncultured.

On the other hand, I know many men and woman who had vary little schooling-some of them did not even go through the gramme. school—who have studied and read and become highly intellectual.

So, as I said, it depends on the girl herself. If she loves books she will educate herself. Many women do this. The women's clubs have been called “the married women's universities." and they are ﬂllad with women who are studying literature and history and attending lectures on art and architec- ture and tvhat not in order to supply the deficiencies in their early educa- tion.

If I were you I would put far more stress on a girl's attitude toward cultural subjects than I would on how many years of high school or college she haid had. If she hungered for an education and was avid for knowledge. if she would rather you brought her a. book than n. box of candy when you so to see her, if alts knows everything that il in the daily papers and devours the magazines I wouldn't bother about bar not/having been to college.

If she never read anything more than a sexy novel, however; iflahe didn't read the papers and was still under the impression that Mr. HQover was a. vacuum cleaner, if she took no interest in anything except what want on in her own little circle and thought what they were doing in it more im- portant than whet Kemal Pasha ls doing in Turkey, than i would have none of her no matter if she had ground through the high school.

i . ._._i_.

For I would know she would never have any real education. She would always be dull and stupid and tiresome and borcaoma and her conversational repertoire would never get any furl-her than the back fence and the front door. ‘

f.

Generally speaking, it makes for tho happiness of a family for the man to be better educated than his wife and her mantel superior, because men like to pose as the family oracle and women like to look up to their hus- bands as oracles. 5o everybody la satisfied and hubby. DOROTHY DIX. I Dear Miss Dix-First. What kind of girl do the B0515 like bolt and whM qualities do they admire in n girl? , Second. Do the men "of today appreciate a girl with high ideals and why are not such girls more popular? , Third. Does a boy of 21 know his own mind with regard to love? Fourth. Can a vary plain-looking girl be a real friend to a boy? TWO CHUMS.

Answer: My goodness. what a lot of questions! They comprise the whole art of being a girl. But to answer them:

First. There is no particular type of girl who makes a. universal hit with all boys, because every boy has his own individual taste in girls. Some like them tall and some like them short. Some like Amuons and some like pocket. venuses. Some gentlemen prefer blondea and others fall for brun- cites. Some like to chase girla and other: like to be chased by theni. so there you are.

The qualities that boys like in girls are generally simplicity and sincer- ‘ ity and friendliness. They don't like girls who high-bat them nor girls who make them do all the talking. Tney like girls who know how to dance and play tennis and golf and who are good sports.

Second. There are a few men who appreciate girls with high ideals, but truth compels me to admit that it is the neckera and the petters and the girls who drink and smoke who have the moat dates. Men like that kind-to have fun with, but when a. worthwhile man decidca to get married ha passes up the little booze hound for some girl who has kept harlelf pure and sweet and sober. He doesn't care to have a drunkan wife nor an alcoholic mother for his children.

r i l

Third. Sometimes a boy of 31 known hie own mind about love and is in love for keeps, but it is a. big rink to take. It. is far wiser for both him and the girl to wait until ha la older and morn nttiod and has lookld ‘om over, so that he knows what he wants in a wlfa and won't want to awap her oi! for another in a couple of years. Baaldu, p boy of Ii lbldom ha! any way of supporting a wife. .

Fourth. Of oouraa, a plain-looking girl can attract man. 100k at the married women around you. Not many of than: would aver have taken a. prize in a beauty ahow. Home of the molt fascinating women in the world aro homely as mud fcnoaa. But tho pllin girl ﬂltllb cultivate a lino of attrac- tions and be on the job of making hcrlelf agreeable to men. ooaoTl-nr one‘

I O I I Daar Miss Dix-I am a Iﬂlnln of 41 Ind m! trouble la that I am full of llfa and my fact just who to dance and I love a good evening out with my husband, who would rather atay at immo- ami 1100p. Ha is a, traveling man away from ua eight months of the yllr, and I tlwlfl ll! to in! child- ren, who are now inhuman, "Wait until dad coma beau. than we will an have a good time," but be juut wants to m at homo and sloop. fa it wrong forawomanof myautcwanttohovaalood than? 1018.8. '

AMWOI‘ I

Milacly Beautiful

By Inialiocda

MARCH 19, 1929 7' -

~.'-~.Social land Personal -:- Fashions -.‘- Liféflltllre

Lesson in English a

n; w. p. Gordan

DONM’ SIIEARTHE OlLONTHEHA-Tl

Thin, Dry llalr

Dear Miss Leeds-I have much trouble with my hair. It is thin and dry and ls constantly falling out. HOW can I prevent this? JUST BABE. Answer-I could advise 1/011 594791‘ if I knew your age and the state of your health, as hair health is closely related to the geflerﬂl Physic“ condition. First, build up your health by right diet. sufficient rest and out- door exercise. Every night rub a small quantity of castor oil into your scalp; do not smear it on your hair. Once a week give your scalp and hﬂlr l WIT"! oil treatment. Apply the castor oil all over your hair as well as on 1'01"" scalp and steam it in with hot tow- els. To heat the towels wring them out in very hot water. Wrap them firmly about your head. Make six ap- plications and then shampoo Y0"! head with pure Castile soap. Keep up these treatments regularly for at least three months before oxpectlns to see results. Massage your scalp for ten minutes ‘day and evening. LOIS LEEDS.

Darkenlng the Hair

Dear Miss Leeds-Ivwould like in have my hair darker than it is. Will you please tell me exactly how_to use sage for this purpose? Does it harm the hair? NAN.

Answer-Sage tea. is a harmless hair wash, but is so show in its dark- ening action that most women have not the patience to use it. I cannot tell whether it would be worth whila for you to try it, because you-have not told me the color and general condition of your hair. The sage tea may be brewed like strong drinking tea. Pour boiling water (about one pint) over one ounce of the dried sage ten. leaves. Let this stand until cool enough to apply to the hair after it is strained. The tea should be as warm as it can be comfortably used on the hair and applied as a. nnal rinse after the shampoo. It may, how- ever. be used as often as desired be- tween washlngs. L015 LEEDS,

Freckle Cream

Dear Miss Leeds-JD I have been using freckle cream every night for more than a month. It has made my akin vary white, but the freckles are lﬂrser and darker than before. whet shall I do? (2) I am 18 years old, 4% feet tall and weigh 103 pounds.

WORDS OFTEN-MISUSED: Do_ not say, "There is no use in h doing the work." Say, “in his." OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: phil- anthropic; pronounce ill-an-throp-ik; both is as in "it," a. as in "an," o as in “of," accent third syllable.

OFTEN MISBPEIAIJED: chestnut; two t's.

SYNQNYMS: bauble, trinket. trumpery, ﬂnery, gewgaw, gimcrack. gaud, ornament.

WORD STUDY: “Use a word three vlmoa and it is yours." Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: TURMOIL; worrying confusion or disturbance; turbulence. "After night day comes, and after ‘turmoil 960%" -Edwln Arnold.

For The Cook

Pork Sausage With Macaroni

APPROVED Ion outadwﬂmmnotoolamu

Hc-acshold Hints

Bylnbaatolno

Biscuits

I

A secret for making light biaoujts is to add just enough liquid to mks a soft dough. Then mix it lightly and just enough to combine the flour and liquid. Any handling ami- that tends to toughen it.

Bolling Clothes

Clothes for boiling will be much nicer if they are put in a largo bu; made of sheeting or muslin, as than tliero will be no danger of iron rust.

Paint on wmaovv Glass l’: pound macaroni.

1 pound pork sausage. Onions, sliced thin.

1 can tomatoes, medium size.

Paint spots on window glass cm be removed by melatonin: a cloth in chloroform and rubbing. Of oouru 1 green pepper, chopped. the greataat cue must be used in Salt and pepper totaste. handling the chloroform.

Cook the macaroni and put ono- s A

half in the bottom of a. casserole dish. Remove the meat from the sausage skins, mix and spread in a. thin layer over the macaroni. Sprinkle with chopped green pepper and salt and pepper. Cover with thin slice: of onion and half of the pulp of the tomatoes. Repeat until the material is all used. Pour the liquor from the tomatoes over the whole, sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bake in a moderate oven for an hour. If pre- ferred, the sausage may be used cold.

\

A Morning Smile

A manwaschargedwithkfaalnga girl against her will, and during the proceedings tba girl went info tba box.

fence, "that my client took you by surprise, and that you gave him no- enoouragement?" ~

"I do," replied the girl.

“Doesn't it strike you ll sill-Bio that. he should have managed to kiu you as you were unwilling?" added counsel. Look at my ciiiht, and than consider your own height. Why, you must be nearly a foot taller than ho is."

"Well, what of it?" rewrted the girl. "I can stoop, can't I?"

les and what shade of rouge should I use? _ KAY. Anawer-(l) Freckles that are dark and‘ stubborn like yours cannot ba re- moved except by very drastic meas- ures thatI do not recommend. My advice in your case is to stop using the bleach. Instead of trying to ra- morva the blemishes, which cannot be done, try to prevent your akin . from the sun which causes the freckles. I do not moan that you should stay indoors, but always keep powder on your face when you are out of the house. You will always have freckles, but you can keep them from becoming more numerous by gvolq. 111s HHHEWSBBIY r ura. (2) Your weight and measurements are good. except your ankle, that seems too large. Perham you have not rneas. ured it correctly at its smallest point. <3) Try a brunette shade of liquid

- Etiquette

Bylnbihlnl

Q. What is a place or urviel plate? '

A. 1t ia a. plate placed at each cover in advance of the got-vice, upon which other plates are act.

Q. If a woman meets a celebrity- is she presented to him or ha to her?

A. He is presented to her.

"You say." said counsel for the da- -

face powder and dust over it some ﬂesh color dry powder and a. touch of 0111086 101186- Bo very careful to rc- m°\'¢ Your make up with cold cream before you go to bed and wash your‘ face with plenty of soap and win-m water. Rinse thoroughly several tum; The final rinse should bo Mm cold water. It is in better taste not b0 use

Q. who should sand the bouquet

that the debutante earrlaa It ha! coming out party?

A. Her father or har brother.

I-‘AlI-FIIELD NOTII

Mr. J. A. McDonald, land lurvoynr,

My measurements are: Bust, 31; Waist. 26; hips. 3215; thigh, 1m; calf, 13; ankle, 9%. Are these right? (3) I have blue eyes, brown heli- and a. medium complexion. What kind of Powder will best cover up the freck-

101180 lb your age, but if the protect- lﬂil powder makeryou look too pale use Just a tiny bit of color on your cheeks. LOIS LEEDS.

Tomorrow-Face Peeling

their lnisbands not taking them out to places o! amusement when a woman is just as freo to go anywhere now as a man la. If she yearns for the theatre or the movies there are matinee; every afternoon. She can belong to clubs She can go to hen luncheons. She can get up hoi- own little brldgq ham". There is no form of amusement in which she cpnnot indulge, and it looks as if she might satisfy her craving for diversion without making an Issue o; he; husband's not taking nercut in the evening,

According to your own account cu hsv your husband is away when you csyu 50 u; mnuzﬁngmwﬁytxvie? W23 Sodding until he comes home? Try to we hi, pom o; View Don-t youptzmk that home must look pretty good to a man who has been dragging swung 5n "mrw-d "M"! and Q1/1118 in hotels for eight months at a stretch? Aﬂq- u man has been on a strain for that length of time, trying to placate custom-

"! Ind 8011 nods. don't you think that wh h t b want to slump and rest? en e so m‘ homo he would

Have a heart. MrsCB. Step out if you w nt t b t at home and sleep instead of drlgglng hr; ‘Sun: 13 yggﬁtirisbrs: 5:;

W" engaged in Eastern Kin]! for some time last week lurvoying land. A ‘” reaidenoa has boon opened up in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahon mcvad into their new home a few weeks ago and their many friends wish tbammuch luc- ceas in their now homo.

Mr. Francis McDonald and Mr. Charles Campbell are ongogad mak- ing and building five hundred f-rlbl for Mr. Angus D. Mclachorn, Priest Pond.

Mr. Orian Dlngwdi, Bay Portunl. "h" W” ﬁmbloyed m tho office a Ml‘. R. H. Sterne, Beach Grove Ian. Charlottetown, wu called on N ro- sums his duty a couple of with Mo.

The many friends of Mr. I. 11 "B". merchant of North Lalo. will be sorry to hear of him being 0on-

'“°"‘°'- noaomy 131x

‘ l!» ‘full a hula n]: "on feature

that doaltodowllh

of

IQIOII tho ‘.7’

Certainly not. A woman of 4i fa jult in hit pﬂrnl. lhl hll donobcr bil

visit in London. lmgland. Mrs. Ram-

uy aoiia on the steamer "Aurania" of the balance of hnlifa. which leaves Halifax on Monday, March 11th. It is now twenty years lines Mn. Ramgny 1m he, m- you want w daucqwhy can't youjoin lama domino ulna or may hood homo 1nd 1m- muuy 1mm" manta w |o with} friend one ovohiu in nan pica when you can dance hmwiah her bun VUYIIO, apleasant Ywvhﬂdrmanmwmvﬂlﬂbtlnwltbtbmfiblymnmelnntuom ra-nnioh with friends and a aafc ra- turn. (NJ

jobofrearlnglarchildranandiaoutltildboliltblplollurclhlolnlltout

why don't you co about taking your‘ plenum in a rauoaal way! f! atrlﬂll‘

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