PAGE EIGHT!

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GlJARDlAN

isocial and Personal -:- Fashiotzs .-:- Literature

i

N63014:} Tea offers you such

‘UHSQ tiiizlnhorlrsj SW W l? @@% 5 with . ;.. A 014C‘ GRE’; OR ‘AYKYV --4 In scaled air-tight packages A sample will he gludlv mllilcd

on request to (lhiisc 8f Sanbom, Nlontreal.

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3 t l ~. . _, . ,_- ALHN l ill; ' B)‘ utilirllri‘ Ql‘ll.l.l-;N

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CHARMING CHIC

crepe with surpilcc

dips at one side to lengthen its lin

-. =-. _ l,‘ “Ella lvativt illllbllCll with hcr f operation. It helped her some, A " ‘but the stitrllln’ WES‘ so wldc ll. left n picker."

POOR PA

B1‘ CIACDE CALLAN

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‘This says l never will tell hcr l

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l blush!"

caslly- made frock comes in sizes l

‘ i8. ‘.10 years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches, ‘ bust. Inthe 36-inch size 3H’ yards ofl

40-inch material with “J yard of 36-

inch contrasting, is sufficient. Later , it can be made of flowered chlflon for ‘ formal afternoons and . Navy blue faille silk crepe with con-

trast of eggshell shade and dull bloc

silk crepe with chartreilse green are ‘ attractive and serviceable. cents in stamps or coin tcoin is pre- i fcrrecl.) Wrap coin carefully.

Price 1

We suggest that when you send f0

' this pattern, you enclose l0 cents ad- ; ditional for a copy of our Spring l fashion Magazine, It's just filled with delightful styles, including smart en- ‘ semblcs. and cute designs for the . kiddies.

"One never sees a girl blush now-a- day. when I was n young man it was different."

"Oh grandfather dear, do tell me what you told them to make them

i “‘-‘TKH““E

A lmely model in primed Suki broken husband. He seldom ivanders awav from llls own fireside and he is sugar‘ W" “van-balm” eggs’ one and‘ “Ming b°dl°°i reasonably-well satisfied with his wife if she is intelligent thrifty and knows °“°'““" “ms “m” °“° “"9 “°"""°“'- i i finished with shawl collar with seal-l ’

- lopcd edge in plain silk crepe in

l blending tone. The shaped hip yoke

‘ and places circular fulness low, which makes Style No. 4'75 equally charming for mature figure. Pattern for this| not on}

TGSOTZ W831‘.

stock which is ufc for any woman to put her money 1M0.

Where ls” i - A ' ‘ Describes tho-Ideal - ' , Four All l ‘ '

"Mg", Dorothy Dzx i wet»-

Mi lady Beautiful

nun-un-

Fate of New Ideas.’

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i ECZ_1jI_MA'

New Olnlment Glvec Quick Relief- or Money Bock,

Gathered from various sources Isl the following collection of para--

Exchange; New York, Highly Speculative; New England, Steady 4 Per Cent; West- ern, Good for Long Pull; Southern, Excellent Preferred

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husbands. the finest achievement in the husband llnc that civi- lization has produced, and he is so regarded the world over. No other husband is so kind, so generous, so ‘onsiderate, so courteous or gives his wife such liberty as does the American husband, and he is the one thing which our European sisters frankly envy us. So from whatever sections of these United States a. man cones he is n. pretty good risk as o. husband, but, still, all in all, there is a choice even among blue-ribbon pr e winners, so let us consider, in a humble and seeking frame of mind, the husbands produced by the diilerent sections of our great and glorious land.

First, the New England man. How will these four seekers alter the ideal ‘husband size him up? -ney \\'lll find him B fine, strong, clean, upstanding I man, with his feet firmly planted on the Plymouth Hock of the cardinal vir- ltuea. A man of deep fteiing but few words. Cold and ice-bound without but

‘warm within, a slumbeiung volcano under snow, a peculiarly fascinating type observed 1n setting the tab“?

to women because it ‘lctps them always bilsy trying to break through the ‘crust.

The New England man ls a poor lovclnnkcr even before marriage, and if he ever pops the question. the woman ffiouid hop to it if she wants to marry him, because he will never worTr himself up to the point of doing it again. It is her, one and only call to the dining car. After marriage he never mentions the state of his affection agllln, mid his wife can only judge

, that he still loves her by the mt that he works like a dray horse to support l her and the children and nas xicvcr mentioned divorce to net. He says it with - beefsteaks and automobiles and a good charge account.

l The New England man makes a good provider and a comfortable, house-

how to bake beans and cream codfisli. As a husband the New England man i may be rated like a Government bond. a safe, sound investment but without e exciting dividends.

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Then there is the New York husband. How will our husband-hunters find him? Very clashing. v'cry well groomed. Very attractive in appearance. 8 ‘ y a-shy bird but .i wise one. One that. l5 determined not to bel Tcaught and caged in a domestic fint. Any woman who can marry a New York man could teach Cleopatra something about m art and science of vamping.

The New York husband, unless he eillnc iroln the country and arrived, in the city too late ever to get the hayscccl completely out of his haunts’ never wholly and entirely married. He is just a near husband or a. part- time husband. and his “file's clutch upon lilm is about as slippery as it would be upon an eel. There is never a place between the altar and the grave where‘ she can sit back and draw a long breath and feel that she has him safely tucked away in her basket. ‘

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What the New York man ilvants in a wife is a ployfellow and not a; l helpmate. Belngunaccustomed to a real home and real food. he doesn't ex- ' pect. much in the line of domesticity or maternity from her, but he does ex- pect her to keep herself young and slim and beautiful and all dolled up and to be ready to step out with him of an evening-

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Matrimony, with a New York husband may be a more or less temporary job, but it will be full of thrills and excitement, with never a dull moment in i it. Marrying a New York man is like taking a flier in a highly speculative

stock. You may make a killing or you may go broke. , I

Then let us consider the Western husband. How will he rate with our‘ ladies who are in puruit of the perfect mate? There is something very alluring and that women find hard to resist about the big, rangy. clear- cyed men of thewide. open spaces and it goes to a woman's head the way they treat her as on equal. l _

Western men are ' 0t strong on lovemaking and know little of the tech-l nique of flirtation. They hovcrrt much of a line of sort talk, but when they tell o woman she is "IT" they mean it, is a bonaflde proposition of marriagcll that she could draw money on at the bank.

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The Western man expects his wife to be his partner and to pull her‘ weight in the boat, but he gives her a fald deal and goes fifty-fifty with her.‘

has borne him his children and helped him make his fortune, as. so many Eastern men do. ' " i

The son of o. pioneer woman who had no time to consider her looks, he puts less value on beauty than any other man in the world and ls less al- lured by feminine coquctry. as is proved by the number of Western women who go around in pants. As a permanent investment for the long pull, the Western mun may be considered a good buy. None better.

Then there is the Southern man. What will our ladies find when they‘ pork their cor under the magnolia tree? A wonderful lover, romantic, over-, flowing with sentiment that is sizzling hot, chivalrous. gallant, full of the: - delicate attentions that women adore- No matter what sort of husband he. turns out to be, the woman who fies been wooed C? Z Southern man will‘

gloat over the memory of her courtship to her dying day.

As o. husband he will always remember all the ltttle anniversaries. He

Husband" Stock on the American Matrimonial

According too. newspaper story. four enterprising and adventurous; i women have started out in an automobile to tour the country in gearch of] Of course, taking him by and large. the American husband is‘

lene ounces lavender flowers, four ounces gum benzoin. and two drums oil of lavender. I

'lhem in a solution of baking soda; and water, using a small vessel.

IA MorningSmile l

I and see how old Mrs. Brown is this I morning."

Having once made his choice of a. wife. he remains satisfied with it affd docs- business how old she is,“ announced not acquire that. tired feeling around 45 or lose his tr; 1e for the woman who| Willie.

will still pay his wife compliments and tell her how beautiful her eyes are. He will always be ready to take her out to places oi’ amusement. He will still klu her hondz,.even if she has made corps on them working for him. He will always be the gallant and the lover because he is built that way.

But. he is the worst spoiled mln in the world because he is nccuswmod to women whose tradition is to defer to men and nutter and cajole them and so, if his wife holds him, she has to be a more odroit salve-spreader than the balance of her sex. Also be has a roving eye and Z is up to his wife to be can on it.

A little difficult to keep but mighty pleasant (PM stmfiifrlg ?J‘llve"'.v’!th ls the Southern mun and ac an investment he may be rated amohdffi preferred

I wonder-which one our ladieswili take. DGROTEY 15L’;-

GLIMPBIS OI‘ Till‘. GLOBE which he discoverer. The om- Jcct has been actively token up by the

Qcoh To Honour Livingstone Coledonian Societies of the Union of Scotch residents of South Africa South Africl and Rhodesia. who M" will erect a memorial m, David Liv- already contributed more than Oittflno lngltone nu!‘ the scene of his life's of the $15,000 required. Admirer; of

work. Present ‘plans coll for a iffe- Livingstone in Scotland are Aloe be-y

nu statue of'the great explorer-inh- oomlng enthusiastic over the 11701061 stoma? on the bunks of the Zem- ‘and are expected to contributeto the bed mm, our the Victoria nib. of tune -

lgroph; telling of the origin and rc- ception of some'of the things which we now accept as very commonplace:

‘The first bananas shipped to Eng- land could not find a. buyer and had lo be thrown into the sea."

“When Coryate brought from Italy the first fork s"cn in London. people who were still using their fingers at the table received him with ‘ inextinguishablc laughter."

"When smctacles were first intro- duced. under the auspices of the Royal Sociey they were called ‘im- , moral‘ because they made things ap- BEAUTY QUESTIONS ‘Nswggggy pear in an unusual, or false light." "When printed books came in. they were regarded as fa barbarous Tou-

If you want to be free of the in- tolerable itching and burning pain- if you want your skin clear o! un- slgiitly inflammation-Also "Soothe.- Salva.” This prescription of a famous

‘physician soothes the irritated cur-I faces-destroys the germs which are‘

icailsing the disease-and quickly, clears the skin nf every trace o! ,

, Eczema. 50c at all Drugglsts. It conic you nollilng if you do not ‘ hrneilt. Alter unlug tun hon-n o! , “hoolhn-Nnlva." If you nrn not oillllflrd Jill-it rclurnjhn amply llnn to Fruit-l- the» Lliulln-al, OHM“ one, nnd we wlll refund your mun

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Etiquette

Byfleberta Inn

Reducing Problem

Dear Miss Leeds-Please tell me‘ i" mflflllicflPi-B b°¢111159 °1 the We‘ . iliow to reduce. I have been going} 1114109 13811151 131111111183’ I us??? The Postal card, except the} \l'11h0ut breakfast and SUPP". 11111‘ "Bmmub-f Pmwked ‘he mammy cverqarcscn, picture vmqeyy_ shoumimy frlend%tell me that should notx into denunciation of them as ‘cxtrln- be used for business pufpoggs on]! .do this but should go without lunch; Higont and undemocratic. SD61- l1 Q. At a large dinner where do the instead. I am 18. veers old. 5 feet 2i ._____

women gue5[5 have their wraps? inches tall and weigh 110 pounds. My‘ tables like spinach or carrots, a frliit A_ Thpy usuapy have that, wraps measurements are: but, 2B; waist, 26;‘ dessert and ll £11185 01' W111"-

at the door, n5 the men d0_ ‘ hips, 3'1; calf, l3; ankle, 8'2. I work‘ L915 LEEDS- Q, what, is one rule ma; should be' iii an office. P1835944!“ me what to ‘~-

eat so that I can become thin and.

also suggest exercises. A READER.‘ Answer-You need to gain weight,

not lose it, my dear.

.poulids below the average weight for

‘your age and height. Your thinness

I seems to be lnostl at the chest. no ‘ Far 771E CQQk llyou realize that bly starving y'oT.T'."' A11§W¢!'—Th15 15 a

you are inviting tuberculosis? A girl GOLDEN CORN BALLS

Q. When should the postal card be,

l/{IXOS

aiing

W trick."

Milk and Lemon Bleach

- . f ' A. Place the centerpiece in the De“ M155 Reds-l“ ‘me “I w“ r085

actual center, the “places" at equal‘

distances. and all utensils balanced. Should it be left

washed off? Will it bleach freckles‘? LUCY C. .

.‘.'\ Ls I

of your age needs three solid meals a day. Your bust should be at. least Grated rind of one orange, one- , 32 m?“ m be m propomorh quarter cup fat, one-half cup white n mu are set upon reducing‘ how- evci", you may reduce your hips by. exercising. sedentary work tends to ‘make the hips spread. Walk to and from your ofiiee if possible. or walk at least, {our miles a day Herc is a; lip. I have tried bleaching them and mcnt." good reducing exercise for the hips» 91110141118 thtm- I hove 118115! 1111115- Sldnd erect. Raise the left leg, slid-f w“ Hm” can I F“ rid “r me ‘lair-S? lug the left foot up the inside of the _ 11155 11- 1-- right leg and keeping the left. knee A“-‘“'"’—Tl‘e1'e are drawbacks bent out to the side. When the lefti/anl’ "lelhdd m“ may “S9 i" Yegml‘ 1°°111

not remove dark‘ freckles, but tends

general. LOIS LEEDS.

Superlluous llair

four teaspoons baking powder, onc- half teaspoon salt. one-quarter cup orange juice, or oné orange. Put in muffin tins, well greased, and bake in moderate oven.

Household Hints

By Roberto Lee

straighten the left leg with a vigorousi m‘! 111W‘ Practical 111 5'°"1' "1"- 9°11‘

my "way The use or depilatorles or the razor

For The Broom

Nail two spools to the wall about two inches apart. and they will makc an excellent’ broom holder. Hang the broom upside clown.

min; Your lunch may include salad’, the growth L1 not darker and longer. “u; and creankcheese sandxwieh‘ all!‘ your arms are vcry shaggy you

For dinner have one serving of mcatui m?“ Wm‘ a cream dllpilalflfy-

53mm a starchy vegetable. two watery vegc- 11°15 LEEDS-

Save [vi on

hr believed in a

Grlice-“Flie nut. {hag m, "tccrlng wheel."

__.__\\ Make Your Own Soap

and e)’ HM/f D/rQc/‘Ibn; w/fh each Q9,»

. ton innovation’ and had to be sold B9svU"9V°l-1G€1'Tl1eGenu|nQ

|.|-:rr's FLAKE m

._..._._

were cvcli imp: n; ; (i_§-;0u,._

‘ugc their us“? v "Lcbon the discovcrci- ti; illumin-

8B5, died in ridicule, because lamp n-ltliout 3

“Galvani was jcered a: .5 1;“

dancing master.’ and {my p,“

articles you mention milk and lemon 13119191" ""0 lnla-‘Ylum l‘? Filling

you an, five Juice as a bleach. How is it used? he cmlld 1111115591‘ 111B Blithe» ‘ on overnight oflnon beings to l1 tln plate.“

"Jouffrov. an inventor of steam.

of hu-

passed away in povm-ty an...

mild bleach. Silmdiuc all Ills money in ‘vain B!- After cleansing your skin leave theWPmnt-s to‘ change bleach on for an hour or so. It will thflllghts of people?‘ _ “When railroads first bs-ran [q ' to fade them null lighten the skin in function Srphenson was branded i; mi ignorant quack."

“And it is within the memory oi collie that our newspapers €8lTlld (Dear Miss Leeds—l am very self- flle headline, ‘Langleys Folly Flies.‘ conscious about; having hairs on my ‘n. dos:

the habits and

ribing an licroplatie cxpen.

Jon-is wns compelled In rhapgi 1min; at tho smallest. station he had to ever slcn. It had neither refreshment

nor waiting room and;

foot has. reached the right knee; 1° the hairsqbu‘ 1 11111114 11103611111?!‘ 1S liunlzry man ls an angry one. “What on earth made them build sldcivllys kick. Repeat tit-only timosistglni plucking encourages the srmvlh rm; snation so m from the village?" with each leg. You should not omiti 511d 1113.1’ 111 111119 111111118 the Skili- he said to the solitary porter. "Dunno. mister." said the man o!

For breakfast have an orange, is m“ or the quamon for the racial 111mm and labels, "unless they thought. cbrcal with thin cream and _§ugar,_,.h5i1f- Q11’ "V169 L‘: '10 make the 11051 it would be handler to have it down coached ca: 0n toast and a glass o1» 111-1119 .°°11d"1°" ""1 be thémldul 111M here beside tn» railway."

_ _ Nfyrtle-‘Wvhat is the most danger- glass of milk and a gelatin dessert. P118111 m" 1119"} <11 11311‘ 11°“ 111"‘ nus pin-t

of lm automobile?"

nolulm 01v . c“. LINIDLEHJM

To make lavender sachets. mix six-

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Willi? was back in a few moments.’ "She says it's none o‘ your blamed

“Willie" said his mother. "go over

Dulln lllnnfrclod ll Domllllon Info“ Linoleum Nn. 70M, orgllablc olaofneno II‘ 7m. N“

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lWeak After.

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Thin wonderful lacquer flnllh is applied to all j Dominion Inhld Li”. leum adding a lovely loft ldltro to on already WW5"! floor. Stain-

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APRIL 2e. 192i -..-_——~——-———<