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m IiIOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

. ‘AIIAIII’

flllsmstoobravetoleorheun- fflflsmsdtoo understl-Ddilll. too. w wuionnionlsivo

_ Ibo careless hurts that no one quits intends,

Wlakemetoo thoughtful to hurt others so.

whom l care,

‘lhelr secret widies. all the loads they bearh

That I may add my courage to their own.

May I make lonely folks feel less alone

And bowler ones a little happier. yet

May I forget

What ought to be forgotten and recall

Unfailing all That ought to be recalled. Until! thing, Forgetting what might sting. To all upon my way Day after day let me be joy, be hope. Let my life sing. —By Mary Carolyn Davies.

IF SCARLET FEVER BREAKS QUT IN YOUR HOME

each

It is a great temptation when an illness auch as scarlet fever breaks out in i-hs illnily to keep the little ptiont at home.

Homltal treatment is, of course, much better because tlhe child has the advantage of skilled nursing.

In hospital, too, there are large, airy warm wards, regular meals, no ooddling and discipline.

If you can be sure of this at home, all well and good. Choose the biggest room in the house, and re- movo all furniture except the bar- It of necessities. Keep the win- dows 09w. but not wide enough to muse a draught.

Iftholltlentls restlem andhas a high temperature, a qionge down with hot water ‘will make him more comfortable and nelp sleep.

3ND the nose and throat clear U! swabbing with cotton wool. If Ibo Iiroat h painful, hot fomenta- tiomlppliedtoflreneck given. iief. A doctor mint, of course, be consulted and his advice followed.

Grandmother’:

; Quilt Patterns

PAST! SANDIEIII

when you have to make domna of tiny sandwiches for a party, out the loaves of bread length . Butter the large slices. put on the m-ndwich filling

and this Git the sandwiches in intrlato little shapes. 'Ihey'll add a note of inter- est to your sandwich platter.

CORRECT BREATHING AN AID T0 BEAUTY

Correct has a very de- finite relation to beauty. It isn't enough to merely see that your sup- ply of fresh air, day and night, is adequate; you must learn to maize the most of the fresh air during your waking hours. And it you got mo» tno mm a nestling cor- rectly during the day, the cliances are that it will become an admir-

ly continue to practice while you are sleeping.

There are few women who breathe deeply enough. The lungs are seldom filled to their capacity and, as a result, many cells at the very bottom of the lungs, complete- ly miss getting their deserved sup- ply of fresh air. Therefore, if m- rect breathing has such a bearing on health, it follows that it is close- ly related to beauty. After all, the healthiest persons are apt to be the most beautiful.

A sagging chest is no asset to any woman. Fill your lungs right to the very bottom of them and then car- ry your chest high. As a matter of fact, if you breathe in the right manner, your chest naturally will be elevated.

Shallow breathing makes for hol- low chests. And the full chest de- velopment is the beautiful one. Practice taking every breath of air downward as far as it will go.

MRS. COOLIDGPS RECIPE FOB VEGETABLE BTEW

To raise funds for the Edwards’ Congregational Church Woman's Union of Northampton, Mam, M's. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the for- mer President of the United States pennittel her favorite recipe for New Orleans stew, autographed, to be sold for 50 cents a copy. Here's the recipe:

"Ingredients are two tablespoons of butler, three onions, three green pqupen, three ears of corn or one can of corn, three tomatoes or one canoftomatoessndsaitaridpap- pertotaste. Iffreshoorn andto- matoes are used, add one cup of water.

“Slice the onions thin and fry in butter. Chop the peppers and add to the onions, frying gently for five

SING“ LILY

This lovely pattern comes to us

always been very popular. It is easy to piece and makes a very attrac- Live quilt.

Blocks flnish l0 inches square.

l0 pieced blocks

l8 plain blocks 5 inch border all sides. ‘

Bet together with alternate blocks of white same size as pieced blocks. Be sure and have lily stems all pointing the same direction. ,

Material Required.

l yards of white

1% yards of plain color

1!; yards of light print

lid yards of dark print.

Add one 5 inch square to this

I plain color.

I light print.

2 dark print.

1n ordering give Number 7-8. look has charts, m.

Sondlboforabouofqulit pat- h-ns containing ‘I beautiful Grand-

‘ . Cut the corn off the cobs scraping the milk from what re- mains on the cob. Slice the toms- toes. after peeling them.

"Put the fried onions and pepp- ers into a double boiler. Add the com and tomatoes, also the water if fresh vegetables are used. Cook these all together for one hour. Add salt and popper.

“Serve with toast points 0f’ boiled rice."

THE COOK'S CORNER

Jellfed Pigs loot

‘Phis is the recipe of an old-fash- ioned cook who thinks it the best way of producing this delicacy,

2 pair pigs’ feet

s quarts cold water

1 teaspoon powdered ailspios

Salt and pepper

1 cup vinegar

Parsley .

Wash feet and boll in the water until the meat leaves the bones. Strain and return broth to pan and boil until reduced to about l pint.

Remove meat from bones and cut

Serve the next day. Unmould jelly and garnish with parsley.

(Xlakon Ina! Use tbs proportions for meat or flsh loaf, substituting chopped chicken The general rule for moat,

pint of chopped meat, either raw or cooked, or a mixture of the two; l pint of stale in hot

i‘§§§§§i§§§‘ i hi‘;

able habit which you'll instlnctlve- ‘

Dorothy Dix a Letter an;

Where Can Puzzled Lad Find a Wife That Suits His Motlier?—Woman Who Treats Her Husband as She Treats Her Cat ' and Finds it Satisfactory to all ' Parties

DesrmssDix-Iamsflimgmaninmymiddlsllia Goodsduea- tion. hi: job. No debts, and some money saved. I could support a wife and Ismln love withagirl. but lhesitate tomarry her bccavse my mother oblevis to her for no nllon at all ex- cept that abs lays that " the girl is no; good Ilwiilhior ma." Thlshasbsenthsoase with everygirllbaveoverknown. llymothsral- ways finds something wrong with her, doesnotconaideruiyoftbsmworthyocme. though Heaven knows i am no paragon. Why can't I flnd nine one l love and who would satisfy my mother? Must I remain single te-

i

m

OX’?

Answer.

You are certainly headed for bachelor- hoodifyouwalttoflndasirlon whom your mother will put her O. K. I-‘or there is no such

A maiden might be as gooda lmkeral a bathing beauif- She might be as chaste as ice anu pine assuow. out; m...“ Mt: s... Layne.‘ as s. ct. .,.. .,. “scent and as meek and lmhtDlB as rsnrnt Griselda. one l...,,.i. UQ g 3.14mi gong, domeSuc, thrifty and have a museum of money canoes

afld sun your inuuier would and flu ws All i134‘ and sud Sue would oppose your marrying uer. ,

Not because sue objects to tbs girl individually, but because she is determined io keep you for nerseu and io prevent your manna] a us: posnoiy can. _ _

Your mother is one of the posseasivb mothers who rutnlesmy BACH- dce their cluluren to themselves may unmet endure tile onvvalnh vi him‘ children caring more for any one else mail ulty care ma‘ i-lluu, or going sway and uvmg lives o. their own, auu they use every uevissu tr-ca uiey can devise to thwart their children in their natural lMIvlllCI to mate and set up ironies oi their own.

One of these is to keep their children's duty to their mother always before them. "It is your duty to stay and tune can of your pour olu mother." Another is an appeal to their sympathy. “l snail die if you leave me. I cannot live WALUOUL you." kiooos of nears that wash Sway all tne resistance Oi a loving cnnu.

Your mowers deadly purpose is camouflaged by her maternal solici- tude for your welfare. rrwsnly Ins veils you mat one Wanu you w many some time. out wait until yownnd. the right girl. oomeuvdy WHO is worthy of you. Not Mary, because she is too ugilt-miuuea. not

- Mabel, because she dresses loo well, s0 she must be BXLIIvS-Ilm. not Jane,

because sne is not domestic. ding. And so on and so iorth. so she sraftiiy puts the fire out under each romance. She destroys the illusion aoout every gm you line attractive, and sue VHM not]; on doing ii. llntli sne sweeps away me glamour uni. gins nave for you and kills tile love impulse wltnln you. ‘the inclination to many will no at- ropnied in time and you Wlil unit into old oacaemmsod. Any mother who can break off halt a dozen incipient romances and keep her son from marrying until no is past so ll iairly sale in aeepms nim for herself forever. ‘Ins armor ox youth will be gone. lie will nave settled into the habits of celibacy. He will have grown cold and cau- tious and fearful of the risks of matrimony. Lvery community has in it a numoer of these triumphant mothers who have succeeded in keeping their sons from marrying ano. who boast of their sons’ attentions to them. They have unernly cui out the girls who

were once their rivals. to desire to deprive her son

Not we, because she is too fond 0i gad-

How an woman can be selflah cf the happniess he will find in a normal family life is hard to under- stand. line knows that, as the Scripture gays, "i; i; n01, good for man to be alone," and that it is better for a man physically, spiritually and financially to be married.

She knows that no mother, no matter how congenial she is to her son, can give him the companionship he will find in a wife of his own age. She knows that no other such pure happiness comes to a man as he nuns in holding his children in his arms when they are little and watch- ing their development as they grow up.

She knows that there is no other thing that Spurs s, man on to doing his best work, nothing that steadies him like having a family dependent on him, and yet many a mother knowing all of this deliberately keeps her sonfrommarrying. Selfishnessoan gonofurtherandamaniswosik and foolish who lets such a mother dominate him.

Inasmuch as she will never find any girl whom she is willing for her son to marry, he should make his own choice and please himself and then tell mother after he is safely married. She will accept the situation then and give them a belated DOROTHY DIX.

O O O O Q

DsarDorstby Dix-iiammarrisd toawondsrfulman. Kindom- siderste, generous, good-looking, never groiiehy. But svsr so oftsn he comes home in the wee small hours, a faint odor of spiritous frumenti on his breath and a tale of how hard he has been working. Usually there are also marks of lipstick on his shirt shoulders and a feminine l-ianky tucked in his coat pocket. Do I rant and rave and let him know that I am not tbs fool he takes me to be? Not me. I also havsa oat. llverynowandthenmyTomgoesoutmiabats-ndhsomilshomssoil- ed, wounded and full of fleas. Do I kick himoutilimlaorubhimandde- flea him and put arnica on his wounds and ha is a joy and a comfort to me until the next time. .

Well, it seems to me that I should treat my husband as l treat my cat and it work; out right elegant. Kindness to husbands and animals pays when practiced with a sympathetic hand and an d

heart. ALADYWHDIBPONDOII-IUSBAMXANDOAIIS.

Answer:

Right you are, lady. Always in life, and especially in matrimony, we have to add up both the debit and the credit side of the ledger and strike the balance. Marriage is never all loss and never all proflt. Often sndoftenabadhusbandorwifeisbattertbanno husbandorwifsat all. Odtsnamanwliofsgrouchyandpelaimlsfloandnotsoeasytolivewith ls a good provider who bestows limousines and diamonds upon his wife. And many I mm who slips of! the straight and narrow mm occa- sionally is such a pleasant companion to walk the road of life with, it is worth while for his wife to shut her eyes to his lapses. And you've been wise enough to flnd that out. 1f more women had your intelligence and philosophy it would save a lot of heartsohss and divorces.

I O O O O 0

t DflfMilIDiX-Jlliilboyofimhornofpaxenisfromthooldooun- ry.

‘Al-A

fund lho Iiiisiili causscan sglrwplalaésmy

I have a carefree disposition and this seems to bother my parentlilat l0.

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E 8

Mhiltoiy lawman. u to m‘- ' mead will be floodlit at the evening formance.

Government House was the gcene of s pleasant social gathering Thursday evening when His hon. our Ueutuovemor DeBlols enter- tained at dinner in honor of his Aides-de-oamp. their wives and several intimate friends. Covers were laid for sixteen. Exquisite daf- fodils effectively arranged provided the floral decoration in the dining room.

O O O

It will be interesting to recall m connection with the young bride of Mr. Peter Rudyard Altken, second son of lord Beaverbsook of Lon- 4011. Elitil-nd, that her father Pro- fessor MoNeill of. Halifax, was a son of the late Rev. Leander Mc- Nelll for thirty years Prediyterian minister in Saint John, N. B, the lattefs birthplace being Cavendish, P. E. I., where Prof. and Mrs. Mg- Neill with their daughters have visited on many occasions,

a o o

MT-s- -7- 3- Ayers entertained at afiternoon tea yesterday at her pret- ty home, '18 Euston Street, which W" sly with spring flowers, for fin-s. l". R. Iiinlayson. She had as her assistant; Mrs. F. S. Chandler, who poured tea and Mrs. P. T. Mor- row cuttins the ices. Serving were MN- EdWa-rd Chandler, Mrs. George Johnstone, Mrs. George J. Tweedy, Misses Norma and Francis Ayers. A 8101i fliloylbie social hour was passed chatting with the guest of

Mrs. C. N. Brown was hostess at the Plrwnlse Tuesday afternoon It the tea hour, inviting intimate friends in for Mrs. S. R. Pinlayson. Bhs was assisted in her pleasant duties by Mrs. E. H. Ramsay and Mrs. Creelman. I O

Miss Jean rinlaywn. young dausluer of Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Pinlayson, who is leaving shortly with her parents for their new home in ‘foronto, entertai at a most enjoys/holy afternoon tea at the P- “an National on Thurs- day for her numerous young friends who are bidding her good-bye wifli deepest regrets.

O Master Harry Finisyscn, who is equally Popular with his chums, iovknvlrtv ofboystothe Prince Id ‘Iheatre

tcrnoonnm and to supper“ nugdwspainu-

at 1d afterwards O

o o

At a pgpttily arranged afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. S. B. Finlay- J. Tweedy used

son, Mrs. George quantities of ‘ring

mwm, daffo- dils and lfllvdllson to decorate the “Gil-Wkly arransod table

tea which was pesided over by an». W. ‘who-re: and Mrs.‘ (Dr) Ayers

McKenzie and Miss Isabel McLeod. O O O

The square brideaoaks has now in Ddirturgh, each tier departing from the conventional round mape. It is surmounted by a town". in die window of which a little light appears beneath a clus- ter of silver bells.

andtheyaraalwaystellingmothat and they aro always telling me that rne to become staid arid sober. Answer:

Goalongbaingdumband Ufesobsrsiaupalltooaoon.

gang. But it isn't true.

What Every Widow Knows! BY

LUCILLE VAN SLYKE

OEAPIIII!

8'8

s I!‘

f; fill? is:

w

E88 ALIIITON PIISINTI over-cordial now sho torliloctthat, I}. O0 ll Ugrid been v art Half-provoked and balf-amumd. for’: rather preezyuouyasnooiotswimsarmnd may lclittlo uiocolnsrfromflfthavenilmlo- oom-whciaho tllfarmon wardhertesroonssuilattsndad Iouun-pstnslloli! bythstwosilllfswainswhomt had Iatl fyoldtbat asdbssn .lsrappoilltllllt nvsdlhsdms nththsnalmatsmsawssawr ‘Oman. sailed nineohlool/Udalaswllmlnllillb dd

5 s} i;

now in vogue. she revealed while

. ointment- think they're all too loill. 1 prefer skirts a little shorter." Ali her skirts are ankle length.

Spring flowersina vlrietyof

tained at a delightful tea in Otta- wa, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. H, Stevens, Mrs. Murray MacL-ar- en, Mrs. H. A. Stewart, am. O. S. Orocket, Mrs. ‘Ihibaudeau Rinfret and Mra. E. it. Angers pruidod at the attractive tea table during the afternoon. Those assist; were Mrs. G. B. Nidiolson, w; I‘. P. Quinn, Mrs. Eugene Poitevin, Min Lens McLure, Miss Patricia Ste- vens, Miss Andree Patenaude. O O O m1. Ness Wise and Miss Harriet West who came homo for tho fun- eral of their father, Mr. Jonathan West, are leaving on return to Winnipeg, Monday, accompanied by their sister, Miss ‘Adele West. I

Miss Fannie Kemp. of the Pro- vincial Banltorium staff has re- turned from spending her holidays in New York. _

Mih Jean Martin is convalosoing nlcelyatlisrholnoafter hsrreoent serious injury which necessitated her spending several weeks in the P. E. I. Hospital.‘ l

Mrs. W. I. Kyndman, was “ostess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club this week.

O O O

The Monday night Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. W. S. Stewart.

i, where she has been spending s week with Mrs. Harold Williams. . .

I The Prince of Wales, who often drops in to London West hid cine- mas, to sit in the stalls inoopiito,

Thursdlitonthe

son, Gordon, caslon of his 9th birthday- O O

mar-side. when an. Inman wi1l- fur- ther recuperate. O O O

Mil Lilian Dickey gave s much $101M dlllfl 1G‘ the Elm‘ ‘pgo.

aboyofmyageintheoldcountry aboyofmysgeintheoldoountry 0.3.5.

obs

‘agil-

stamps or coin (coin ispreierred.)

N0 470. Oil .....-....---.-".... OR’... .,. . . . . . . . . .. pie of her acquaintance at the

home of her pments, Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Dickey. Bummerside, on Wed- nesday evening‘. ‘ '

The sympathy of friends will go out to Hon. Adrian Arsenault of .Sum|no ",inthedesthoi'hls |sistar. am. La Rose, which occur-

red at her father's horns in Bl Chrysostom on Thursday.

.

Major Milton C.. M» C., newly ‘-at , arms of theliouseofOommonsmas elected president of the Ottawa Alumni of Aoada University at an tion meeting in liburth

Avenue Baptist churoh, Otaws, ‘hiesday night. The meetin was addressed by Rev. B‘. W. Patterson, president of the university, who told of the work now being under- taken by the university, of the pro- oentenninl finsnc! t drive. also giv- ing reminiscences of other Acadia alumni throughout the continent. I-Ie illustrated his talk with slides depicting the history of tho univer- sity. In sddithn to the president. the officers eluded were: honorary president, l-Ion. I. N. Rhodes; Vice Pres. Mrs. P. R. Crodryflecre- tary, Rev. Harry Mollhs; treasurer, Duane Hatfield. executive, Dr. A. K. Eaton, J. formic: Iilsiey. ll. P, Squadron Leader Prank Higgins, Mrs. l". C. Go anith and lflss Jean Shaw. The officers and .weretocalia eetingo!

their members to draw up a consti- tution to be presented at a further which they should call.

Rev. Dr. Pattorson was requested to convey greetings- to flhe Vancou- ver and Victoria alumni tionsandaisotocan-yaincsmgeof

Iibwler Gregg. V. . . , m

M‘ ite rafu re

Daintinsls With Cliic 5a '

land. The relatives oi the late u. mted were suggesting to the Ill‘ undertaker that the price ohifl f0 rths coffin was excessive.

plaint slowly. job like this e‘er comes back fl» pairs."

pone?" asked the funny custom butcher.

oring to the and faculty. A vocal solo wu din by Miss Dena McLure, T. C. lLl Charlottetown, accompanied I Mrs. K. V. Kelrstciid. Acadia up were sung, with Rrv linsactlnlasleador and Milli stud ss accompanist. Pattcson was introduced by ll Harrison Lewis. Rev. Mr. acted as chairman. Supper vul- ved by the best wishes from the Ottawa gath- Baptist