an b Realm WHO ARE YOU?

' A Worrall?

The Romance of Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS‘

Milady Beautiful

l i Iyhhueda - l i

BEAUTY, QUESTIONS ANSWERED . Dneloping Bust

Dear Miss feeds-I would like to r know if there 1s something that I could take to develop my bust. The. remainder of my body 1s well PFOPOY" f tloned. but 1 am very flat-chested.‘ Ind any help or advice you canslve- me will be greatly appreciated. l

MISS D. E.

Anlwer-Thei-"e are many readers who have asked me the some ques- tion, so 1 feel sure that a flat chesti is a fairly common beauty problem. In the first place, you forgot to give‘ me your age, weight or height, so I cannot judge if you are fully devcl- l rarirllﬁlezglieséifncgslfggrz‘ g“ Y3"? oped or not, Make quite sure thatiwrdgf Aries m Province eand 3:,’ you new’ we“ any “gm dotmngwral of his sons ivere with Wlls‘ - “ch u a “gm braéslpre‘ which Wm lthe Conqueror at the Battl flﬂlamy cramp and make the chest muscles gangs‘ Three or themwer; lined“; w-gak and flabby Next take Spfflaitbattle and the conqueror granted exercises. You will find that Swlfli-Ithe mm of arms to Hubert ‘or his mmQ L‘ "ipeclalkv 90nd for rm‘ pm‘ lheroism and also conveyed to him 9°59? the “erase c°mmn°d "m" "he I‘ large tracts of land in the counties of lDurham and Northumberland, Eng- I

land. Here he erected a palatial residence. His name is to be found ~in the Doomsday Book. that immor-

tal English documet which contains; the names of all the early feudal‘ titleholders.

Ralph de Ware-l, youngest son of. ‘Hubert, succeeded to the estate and ' founded the Monastery of Blackburn.

Sir William de Warel was active in the Crusades to the Holy Land] , with Richard the Lion Hearted. HIS: only son. Rudiger, had estates inl

France. He was interred in the Mon- v r astery of Aries, , After the time of Sir William dc deep breathing rounds out the chest “Yirel the "m"? “'35 911371585 t0‘ and makes the mugs stmﬁg and m? “Wirrell? then "Vl/orrell.“ and ﬁnally muscles ﬁrm and Suppm The amr "\\-'0rrall,“ which is in general use flinging exorcise bring the little-used" wday‘

| muscles 1,1,0 p18,.‘ and mt, hot and The flrst settled in America of‘ cold showcr imulatcs the whol“ tho family "f ‘Ivorran was JDhn- Wm?‘

bodv Dem) b“; mm ewrtibcs smuld came with the party of William Penn 1 also be taken dam," and madc their homes in Pennsyl-

morning. The flat-chcstcrl woman will 11nd her figure greatly v n‘ n r‘ _ improved if she makes a habit ol cor- b§t§gnrli:1r:eP§:n' land. rect posture and prowcr breathing in -

the fresh 3i!‘ and sunshine. After thcl ____ -

exercise, vraryn some cocoa bulttr or - olive oil and massage the chest and at this time. If you will follow the bust very gently with an upward rl.rcclion.~"'givcn I feel sure that you‘ itroking movement with the palm of will be pleased Wllh the results,

hhe hand. but. avoid. heavy or deep; massage. There is nothing better to; 4- , lake than plenty of rich milk. crcam‘ 1nd cod-liver O21 for building firm.‘ healthy flesh. "

t‘\'<"l'}.' night. and i gir, W vania. Dcscendants of John went to, ' ' Maryland. Dclawvare and Virginia. butl

LOIS LEEDS’

Colors ilnd‘“'cighl

Dear Miss Lecds—r.1\ 1 weigh 126, pounds and am five feet three inches, i tﬂll- Is my weight correct? (2) I have‘ dark brown hair, brown eyes and a

LOIS LEEDS Hot-Oil Treatments for the Hair De M Le '—-I tr ubl cl with dlasftdfufiaswillilfainsh? if... Z11‘ dark compemn‘ what °°l°rs a“ be“ _ t . , . ‘ x t

treatment help me? Please tell me if mm ng O me?

Chnvinaziuom km'tahhnia.a.i.rnrzit_‘ some Om Wd me ‘hat; “I Answer-H you are bEIWGEn ma

. . l , .

Thanking vou kindly‘ for vour help 1 ages of 24 and 30 your “ﬁght t‘ cor“ ” "R's R E s‘ I rect. If under that you should weigh. Answer—Please watch‘ mv bea-iln: a few Found‘ 19553 if “d” Y°ll Shmlld wlumn for my tall; on the hair. and weigh a hme nwre‘ Qt A5 you say in the meantime <erid me - =elf ad- "m" eyes‘ ha“ and mmplexlm‘ are‘ dressed staxped n": ‘T36 asking for: dark I ‘budge m“ yo“ belong w the‘ my beaut-v leaflet ontho treatment forl Lam‘ Ohve brunette type‘ You may‘ dandruff ‘The hot-nil treatments are! ‘veer degp cream» mahvgﬂllv relieved‘ ' ‘ “W1 "Elam or ecru. warm browns,

very good for bnih dry and oily hair.‘ - . , _ _ ‘as they keep the hair vvcll lubricated‘ dark reds‘ bu“ am ‘vnuow bnght red’

f hsl ‘ l Ind tend to ward on gray m“ rather uc a and apricot in sheer material

than cause it. You should brush Your? ctgloﬁfmfgr Ziriatxltige. other becoming‘ _, _ . haL- regularly and use a good scalp‘ W are “arm gray Wm‘

tonic and massatle the scalp with your‘ Olfniirailhteggzésotﬁglgrﬂckdre:! fingertips. Of course. 5-112 :.'.'. should mem- mm‘: in green wow l; gr] ﬁivﬂﬁld but 1min m burn the and egdplajit and mack ,,.,‘,,'v.,, $5,123 I; scalp or the hair. Apply» it warm, how- touche; of bright Color e V‘ h over. The leaﬂet mentioned above will '

pve you this information in rlotaii. f‘ LOIS LEEDS" have not the spaCe ro renrlnl, iv I y

READER.

h‘ m“ Tomorrow-Treatment for Dandruff‘

. I

I

Children will fret. often for no l,‘ apparent reason. But therek al- g ways one sure way to comfort a

.

restless, fretful child. Castoria!

l

_ l . , nli-l- "‘-"""_,. Harmless as the reci e on the l l] wrapper ;Bmild and eh and as it "m,"

, t ‘t nt e action

a ‘youdgssteig more surely, understand. A coated ton e calla than some powerful medicine fora few drops to wardo consti-

that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. _ _ That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant-as often as there is any need. _In cases of colic, diarrhea. or similar distvrb- zrrc, it is invaluable. Bu: it has lvﬂVdIY use: all mothers should

ation; so docs any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well. don't rest Well, or have any little upset-fills pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed to set everything to rights, Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's silpiature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe _it_.

-:- Soc-rial ancifPersonal

; Dorothy Db: ” Letter Box

How Can a Man Tell How a Woman Wants to be Treated? -— Should a Wife Give He; Husband Unquestioned Obedience ? -~ Are Introductions Necessary?

Dear Miss Dix-I am only a student of this cockeyed old world anti may be you can tell me a. few things every man should know. The first thing I

want to ask is: How can a mm treat e- womk... m, w,’ ‘h “m. b be I

treated when no woman gives him the proper cu; m h" "9111185? NOW Bet me right, dear lady, I am try.

like a human being. AN OLD-FASHIONED MAN 0F THE WORLD.

Answer: .

The myth that woman 1s an inscrutible mystery that no man can solve is merely a superstition and has no foundation in fact. In reality, it is an alibi that men have framed up to excuse their blunders in deal- ing with women and to camouﬂage their laziness in never taking the trouble to study the fair sex and flnd out why the cat jumps the way it. does.

As to women offering men no cue tothe riddle that they are, why that's a joke that it is impossible to take seriously. Why, every woman you have ever met has worn the answer to the human conundrum that she is, printed on her forehead so that he who ran might read,‘ and you must be indeed blind if you have not. seen ft.

The favorite topic of the great majority of women is their feelings. They talk about them incessantly. Nothing has such an allure for them as viv- isectlng their emotions, and so I do not see how it is possible for any man to take part in one of these major soul operations without knowing exactly what ts in a woman's heart and mind. and without knowing exactly how she wants to be treated. _

'I‘ake them from the cradleto the grave, they are not bashful about handing out hints fa v.72; 58431:: $3.‘: 3;: ﬂapper. When she tells you what a peachy car you have. and how she adores nice long rides, surely you are not, so dullas not. to know that she is informing you in no uncertain terms that she wants you to take her for a long drive. Same way when she talks about night clubs and restaurants, the cue is: Food and dancing. Like- wise, when she discourses about her birthday and what, a lovely bracelet there is in a certain downtown jewelry store, even a Dumb John must realize that he is being held up and that if he wants any more of the artless maids smiles and kisses he must come across.

Alittle later on you will encounter the business woman who will talk to you about marriage being a partnership and how much a clever woman can help a man to succeed. Arid you will meet the maternal type who will feed you good, home-cooked dinners. and worry about your getting your feet. wot, and call up to know if you got home safely and didirt get. run over by an automobile in crossing the street. Andclinging-vine widows will weep on your shoulder and ask your advice about their investments, and tell you how wonderful and-wise you are, and how hard it is for a poor lone woman to get along without any man to lean upon.

And surely no man who isnt a congenital idiot docsnt know that these women want to be made love to, even if they don't want to marry. _'I‘l1ey want the thrill of a belated romance and to ﬂaunt a date Lu other women's faces that W111 let them know that they haven't. lost their bait and are still arm-active to men. then go

Davy Crackers advice to men was: "Be sure you are right,

ahead." So far as women are concerned, it may be said: Go ahead with your love-making. You are sure to be right ninety-nine times out of a hundred. ~

Leaving sentiment aside, however, women like to be treated as human beings of normal intelligence, and not as perpetual babies, or high-grade im- beciles, but. even then they give you a cue to guide your conversational foot- steps.

—. a cs3: little girl and tells how somebody mistook her for her own daughter, you can hand her ﬂattery by the shovelful and shegwill gulp it. down and ask for more; and you can sell her an automobile, or bonds, or suburban real estate. or what have you, if she has any money.

-__i__

But- if she looks her age and acts it, she wants intelligent talk about poli- tics, or books, or world news, and nothing will offend her more than for you to assume that she is an old fool who can be jollicd into anything by the attentions of a young man.

""‘~-' :1 -'"“* -“-*alls herself a

So study your lady ﬁrst if you want. to find out how to treat her. She

will give you plenty of tips. DOROTHY DIX. I I U I I U I I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have been married four years to a. husband who is very devoted to me and very generous, but he demands absolute obedience from me in every way. He is lord and master of our home and decides every question that is brought up and I must. obey him at. his ﬁrst command. Once I failed to do this. There was a certain play I wanted to see, but my husbandforbade me to go, because he said it was immoral. But my friend persuaded me to see it and my husband punished me for going by giving me a good hard spanking and made rne promise never to disobey him again. Do you think my husband was right in punishing me? I do not mind obeying him, but I do not. mind being spank ed. IIENE.

Answer: As the one and only descendant left of Patient Grleselda" you could get a. place in a museum of freaks and curiosities, and people would come miles

[and pay out good money to see a modern wife who not. only obeys her hus-

band, but doesnt mind it. and who ta. kes a spanking for disobedience with- out running to the divorce court.

And your husband is also a relic ofthe medieval ages, for it has been a long time since the breed of petty domestic tyrants ﬂourished. He should really be in a case next w yours. Ilene, but I fear women would throw things at. him, because in this day of the emancipation of the female sex they would not. view with admlratlos. a man who thought that. a wife is a mere chattel to do his bidding, and that she must obey his slightest word. or else be whip- ped like a dog. a

Evidently you are a woman of ordinary intelligence. No idiot, or else be woufcl not. have picked you out for a. wife. Why, then, does he think he has the right to do all of your thinking for you, and make all of your decisions? His taste may not be your taste. His inclinations may differ from yours. Surely, that being the case, he has no right to pick out. the plays you shall see, or the books you shall read, or the kind of clothes you shell wear.

When you married you put just as much into the marriage contract as

lie did and you have a right to get out of lt just. ae much. Ho has no more

right to decide your life for you than you have a right to decide his. There should be mutual compromises and adjustments. not the sacriﬁce of one to the other.

It wu so Udfculoua to expect an intelligent. modem woman to obey her husband that ft has been strlken out of the marriage service, and it. is folly for a man tn try to revive the domestic autocracy in which the husband wu lord and master and the wife only an unoonsldered slave.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-Ia there any way in which a young man can reapectably

meet a young lady without the formality of an introduction? Recently I 1!,

in; to understand a woman's feelings and treat her

Happenings a of Week I I

Tidmarsh, Miss Helen A. Grant. Mrs. H. McIntyre. O I I Miss Ina Muir who ls a student nurse, la being welcomed home from

{if you can't be a highway, then Just be a trail

If you can't be the sun, be a star;

FOI‘ ft. min. by elu that you win or

you fall, Be the best of phat ever you are. h" puma, m“ w_ Bruce Muir l Miss Avila Mathleson, daughter or‘ “d M's‘ Mu“; _ ,

. the Chief Justice and Mrs. Matbieson entertained at a mixed dinner party lut Wednesday in honor of her bro- ther Mr. David Mathieson, whose marriage is announced to take place next week.

Te. Siesta-e: =2 the Charlottetown Ibnnis Court-a this afternoon will be Miss Gwennyth Coombs, um Jean Martin, Miss Marie Mutch, Miss Margaret McLean, Miss Marjory McLean. 1t is expected that. the

Summerefde Tennis Club will send Mum Marjory mu Musk“ some of its players down for the

Wood entertained very delightfully on Wednesday evening at five tables of a’mn°°n' , , , Bridge in honor of Miss Kathleen f m Ht Bourke one of the June brldes-m- Tuigizlpxgaiifjlgig, gngliizdlazheere b; A lovelty guejt-lgi-sllilonor gift wivfth he Wm attend me Lambem Coma“, sowerao goo es was gven h ‘En, d_ Miss Bourke after which a delicious “we o! the Chin-c, a s” supper was saved.‘ ' M155 Jean B‘ Large of ms Angel“, GalL, a. daughter of the late Mr. Al- The Misses Marion and Grace m st e t chap Douglas entertained their Bridge lgaztfkgjargzlsliziﬂszn 0:; '0, the Clubplast week, the members motor- beauty queens ‘mm Canada who in: down to thclr pretty home tn “rm rule at the mp," D”, celeb,” Georgetown when a jolly evening “on held at sycamore Grove, L“ Am was spent. The guest of honor Miss gel” on that day. Lovely photos o‘ Kathleen Bourke was the recipient Mm‘ Luge were reproduced m the of a handsome electric coffee perco- d1 ﬁerem 6511mm“ papa“ Mus lator as a reminder of the happy Large who is now stenogmpher Mm times spent wft.h theflub members. one of L05 Angel“, largest banking institutions, looked very handsome in a costume of black lace and crystals. she took her part well and the com- ments ln the press next day stated that there was much PW!" 1°!‘ Prince Edward Island's winsome represent-

00a

Mrs. Gordon Hughes spent the week-end at her old home in Parrs- boro. N. S. and returning met her young nephew. Master George Keef- er of New York who has come to

spend the summer at fnkerman. ‘ - ‘ _ _ adve. ' - a a . Mrs. Saunders, wife of Judge[ Miss Noma ‘Jamieson is hem: Saunders gave a reception onﬂrues- Welcmned-home on a holiday from

do)’ afternoon in honor of Mr. and the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mont-

Mrs” Reginald Saunders’ “vho “Yerel real of which she is one of this year's recently married and are spending raéuates - their honeymoon on the Island. Six- g , , ,

ty flve guests called lto offer their women of Europe are again ﬁnd. congratulations. Mrs. Saunders re- mg the Wham an aid w the“. ward, ceived with hcr daught/er-in-laiv. Mrsi robe. whale hleatherm is being used Floyd Cleaveland (Miss Allie) who is, in making fashionable gloves, and visiting her mother, also assisted; sme leaders have approved me new in receiving the guests. The color,- mgterial composed of m9 intestine; scheme in the reception rooms was‘ or the huge swimmers‘ The new mauve and pink, beautiful bouquets. gloves are dancing“, son“ but so of snapdragon charmlnglyi arranged‘ tough that it is almost ‘Impossible m with carnations and lily of the val-i wear mam out The Wham has not, icy. In the dining room Mrs. BenJ-l contributed w women's Styles since Rogers, Jr., presided over-the coffee‘ the days of the whalebone to, cor. cups and Mrs. (Dr) Garth Toombs SB“ poured the tea. Mrs. Harold Schun, ‘ ' , man cut theices. Assisting in serv-, ing were Mrs. Thane Campbell, Mlssl Enid and Miss Mattie McFarlane, Miss Marion Lcard, M15 Keltie Hol- man and Miss Molly MCArﬂll-lf- In the evening a number of Mr. Regin- ald Saunders’ old school friends cal- led to offer their congratulations. I O O : The Misses McFarlane entertainedl at a charming bridge of four tables at. their ratdence in Summerside in honor of Mrs. Reginald Saunders, a recent- brlde- Th0 P?!" ‘ﬂmlers Doctor itctaily- 8.<iilSD¢l'3l.éd)-—"$€P- were Miss Marion Leard and‘ Mrs. m; P015911, nothing. I've removed Lloyd Lewis. A SUE-it Dfilﬁ W“ 8W9“ your appendix and your gallstones.

l O Mrs. Kenneth Richards of Nev York ls being cordially welcomed. having arrived to occupy h" 1°V°1Y summer bungalow at Inkennarl. where she will be joined later by her husband and son. Continued on Paife 13

A Morning Smile

to Mrs. Saunders as the Elle“ O! taken out your tonsils and pulled all honor. your teeth. If you still have rheuma- ° ‘ ’ tism after all that, well you're just.

The [hostesses at the Sllmmefside Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, M155 Dﬂfﬂihy WY- att, Miss Bertha Schurman and Miss Glen Williams.

plain stubborn."

Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks

O I O Miss Lila. Worthy arrived home from New York this week to Spelldl Dull eyes mean misery and weak- me summer with her parents Mrf ness - a‘ sure sign of a bloodless . . . W th . ‘condition. Anaemic girls and women and Mrs L C , c? my have dull, heavy eyes with dark Mrs Sheena“ and son of stone‘ lines underneath. Tne bright eyed ' , r ‘ lwavs happy and ham‘ Mass" are m me mm mngd girl or woman is a . home by the sudden death of Mrs. We“

. There is one way to make the eyes sh°°“"“ "mi" fwipercy Pom bright-w bring the glow of health

H bases at the Go“ club m“ to pale cheeks-that is to invigorate os

th . b d 'lth ew bloom-rich. red “mmm” ‘gm be gggljifiiscga’; hetzlaltllij-Eyivfng blxdod. m. Williams “m” M's‘ ' D‘ ' ' ' ' Pink Pills do this and they do it. well. ‘ Oonoémlng them Mrs. Robert Devltt.

, Brougham, 0nt., says: "My daughter

became so lll and nervous we had to ARC! l_ hifd game it i8 I10! take her out of school. She was pale Qnly {he dgligalg fragrarme i and thin; her eyes were dull and the of Baby's 0w“ v Soap which l least exertion upset her- I began giv-

l - . n r_ mg her Dr. Williams Pink Ptlla and leases’ but also the W0 de in less than six months you would

u] reufulnes‘ imparted by i not know her. She gained ln weight; i“ Yefreshmg lather" I and strength and is now the picture

9 ‘of health." ».

= Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by l - ‘gal lmedlctne dealers or by mail at 50 h % lcents a box from The Dr. Williams‘

. iMedlclne Co, Brockvllle, Ont.

staying at l hotel and at my table eat) charming young woman to whom I wu much attracted. We exchanged glances at every meal, but I never

spoke to her because I dared not. for fen- ahe would think I wu trying to pick her up. 10mg

The Birthrlght of Every Girl

Answer:

You would have been quite right to speak lathe girl under the circum- stances. Women are pretty shrewd judges of character and she would have known how to rate you and that your attentions were honorable, so to speak,

Since women are fn business and go everywhere and work aide by aide

, with" men, the old fronbound etiquette that. required a formal introduction to

a-glrl his been thrown into the discard. It didn't meet. modem require- ment! and circumstances and environment are now the sponsors of many

ﬁll Qqlulntillbelblﬂl between men and women. nomornry 91x,

Hiquette h ‘Qbﬂfll IQ

M

Q, How may one ignore an un. desirable acquaintance met in a pub- K iic place? l A. By averting the eyes.

New York, on a short vacation with‘ Q‘ M” the be“ m“ "t a wedding

l he a, married man?

A- The groom chooses his best friend to act as best man, irrespective iof whether he ls married or not,

Q. What kind of slippers should a iwoman wear at dinner? A. Satin.

l 772a June Bride

RECEPTIONS, LARGE 0R SMALL, FOLLOW WEDDING CEREMONY

Marriage feasts, have always been one of the essentials of a wedding. enabling the relatives and friends of tihe young couple to feast and make merry. ‘Iloday the feasts of the anci- ents have been supplanted by a modern reception which varies a“. ordlng to the formality of the other vveddlnz ‘ arrangements. _

Usually the parents of the bride hold a reception unmodiately follow- ing the ceremony. a. card of IIWICEE- lion being enclosed with the invitat- ion to the montage. In the case where a. bride is married, wltfh only a few intimate friends in attendance, a large number of people may be in- vited to the reception after the cere- mony.

The reception varies form. except in the arrangetnent-s. how foirnml tlhe wedding, should be the keynote of all ar- rangementsin the house.

Guests arriving from the church are received by the bride's po/rents.

very little in elaboration of

if the guests are announced. groom's parents are present they al- so receive. Beyond them stand the bride and groom, friends ~ln an informal manner. wedding attendants often with hhe wedding party. the ushers performing introductions to the guests.

A short time after the guests have been received, the bride and groom lead the way to the dining-room, where the wedidlng breakfast is serv ed. If the repast ls served late in the aiftemoon or the evening it ls not termed breakfast.

Arrangements in the dining-room vary cocoa-ding to the size of the house and the number of guests. Unless there ls ample room and a well-staffed house, it. ls not practical to acct the guests, a buffet service being very much stmpller.

Wedding Clke In Place Of Honor.

In the case o: only a few guests, ‘tables may aocmnmodate the party. ‘the bride and groom and their att- endants occupying tihe head table. and the host and hostess having with them the groom's father and mot/her, the minister and his wife and a felw mtunate friends.

On the bride's table, or in n place of honor on the buffet, will be plac- ed the wedding cake, Where ft rc- malns until the bride places thc knife through the first piece, the bottom layer being cut first, the up- per stories being supported by glass o;- some other means.

After the repast ls concluded, the clergyman or an olizl friend of the family toasts the bride, to which the groom responds, expressing the thanks of the bride and himself for the good wishes of their Nends.

The

by a friend of the family, ls answer- ed by the best man. Further toasts may be made to the parents of the

However, no matter ' telegrams

A toast to the bridesmaids, made '

bride. Ihe clergyman reads aloud all _

1m: cnAnrzo-rrerowu GUARD-IAN JUNE 14 —""f-' ""“""'“‘“"_ """ "

-:- Fashions -:-_gl_.i_terature

For The Cook

y: anﬁDlil NIGHT §_.\_\*D“.ICHES l Cut. as many 5'l(j(35 f 3 one-half inch lmck, o agread “will : guests. Buttcrcach SllCe am ‘ l moving crust and spread “thi- slices of nippy Gamma ‘ top of this place 531111 with lemon juice and lgy a m“, of a large tomato over this. 5.33;: well, then add a C0l1p]e o’ p‘ a. breakfast. bacon. Place under a Q01,“ until the bacon is crisp and n‘ cheese melted. Serve at once w": salad, coffee and ice bu); cake in Sunday supper. '

I1 chem, on nes, 5p“

Household Hints

Bylloborhlge

Old lnncr Tub“

Excellent garters In can be made from old fiiitf: cut about a half inch wide the, a not stretch too much. ' Slender Vase; F- A slender vase can be dean“ on the inside by fastening a P1606 of“ 01d 5901180 to a stick and pushing" down into the vase.

Parsley When chipping parsley, add a m‘ salt to- it. The parsley will chip much ﬁner and the salt also freshen; up parsley.

_—_’€“‘—~———-__

O! congratulations ti“;

simipllclty rnve been received,

‘Flowers form the keypad; q m, house decorations. These would be placed carefully 'to avoid the {mm 0f crowding, and should he so am

and it simplifies matters exceedingly RIlQBd (1.5 to appear den.“ and If the graceful and ln kcoplng

with the occasion. A bank of flour-rs m, b‘ placed as a. back-ground fr; we n,

who meet their cciving party. myth” gm,“ “m

cred around the mom cnlungg m,

receive surroundings. f; ﬂierp g an omhw

tra, lt should be wncmioi DQ111341] screen of palms, or placed in so,“ position that ls not pi-oiuiiient. Sim- FUCRY should form the basis cull arrangements.

In the dining-room. all dcwmtlom should centre smurf-i the ado: scheme which has been choxn for the ocoasfcn, and which may bem- lflhaslzed by the colors oi flowers,

The ivcdding cake should form p” centre of the decorations, its gleam- ing whiteness rising finm folds of Fink chiffon or lavender tuile. With 5 smneﬂng 01f blossoms or silver and gold confetti.

The table itself should be covered width a white linen cloth. the my doilles of other receptions areziot considered correct for this mrasicn. Groups of smaller vases may be used for ﬂoral decorations on the tables.

__.i'_______

l l

l ' Character Close-lips;

l l i

WOMEN’

A sum: nnirr ron

TEN-DAY TREATMENT

8 DISORDERS

Oranxe Lilly l5 l! “m” relief mi- all disorders v1 women. It la HD1111" locally and in absorbﬂl into the suffering 1155"“ The dead WBSW m" ver in the consul“

region is exllelled- Wm " m mental and

days, worth 75c. will be sent to me her address. Enclose ten oen

Dept. 5, Windsor, Ontario.

veuele and nerves are toned and smnsthelwd» l1"! ‘he circulation a rendered to normal as this treatment u based on strictly Stlﬂmn‘ principles. and note on the actual location of the disease, it own“ hBlP but do 500d 1n all forms of female troubles, including dew)“ ind painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb. Elwm" and ovarian troubles, etc. Price $2.00 per box, which ls sllﬂlﬂlm‘ for one month’.- matment. A Trial Irentmeht, eﬂTﬂTt!" l“ w

Sold By leading Druggists Everywhel“

physical relief; the blood

any suffering woman who “lll "d? t4 and address Mrs. Lydia W- L‘ '