Hei Iiisto’ ltlcipi The x been bymry ‘ Ha Canada who Monday Ho conferel prom the Rel f‘ w] chair. , m~ man of have ~ “ service subject: (B) lE. Boot y“ l ‘Minlste Ml‘ ‘ion. ' ‘or l l helpful g5 , Christii ( voking " ‘nd ' tion in - fig?“ ' er too. ierlal ‘mm b’ liAcco 10mg ways 1 sloth .‘- guns § i; at y i: w. A,- | on Thl i‘, Order.‘ 1 as a I. Broth

x solves N

-. .._- 9.4.r»-4.cv- . ...

For 11w Cook

FRENCH COFFEE CAKE

1 cupiul scolded milk-

1 yeast cake.

4% cupiuls nour.

l teaspoonful susar.

2-8 cupful butter.

4 eggs.

% cupful sugar.

1,3 mlspoonful lemon rind, grated.

Filling

WHAT A

% cup creamed butter.

2 tablespoon-fills powdered anaer-

Dissolve the yeast cake in the luke-warm milk and add the M18111‘- Allow it to stand for 80 minutes. cream the two-thirds eupful of but- ter and add the half cupful sugar. eggs, flour and lemon rind. Mix in the dissolved yeast and beat the mixture hard for ten minutes. Put in warm place to rise for six hours. Then place in the refrigerator over- night to chill and prevent further rising. Roll to one-quarter inch in thickness, spread with the creamed butter to which the powdered sugar has been added and cut dough into any desired shape. Bake 20 minutes in a. 3'15 t.o MiG-degree oven.

he’s going to be!

Warcrr him as he dips lustily into his Rice Krispies and mill: and docs his part towards build- pg s rugged mastication.

Kellogg's Rico Krispies fas- cinate children and is one of the but cereals they can eat! Crisp, nourishing rice bubbles that ac- tually crackle in milk or cream.

Serve for breakfast, lunch- the evening meal. Rice Kris- pies are so easy to digest, they invite restful sleep.

Always oven-fresh in the red- and-green package with tlle sealed inside wsxrl-ra bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.

True courage has its source in

love.

The thing most to be desired in peace or in war, in private or pub- lic life, is a steadfast soul.-

Ncither the magnitude nor the quality of the universe is altered by the discovery of its age.

lyLace and Mesh are lthe Gloves to Wear

a "l An Exciting Idea For Youthful llamls

For sport or town there is Kaysefs intrigu- ing mesh-for more "clressy“ occasions ' Kayser offers a dainty lace that will furnish the last piquant touch to the ensemble. Your choice of typea-slipons, mousquetairea or mitts. In style and cut they are the newest and of course of true Kayser quality.

Elegance combined with economy.

’ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50

Q AT ALL THE BETTER _SHOPB O

Knssn

MAD! IN CANADA

_...,...~.._,-..-__., -s..

.Q_

___.-_.¢~._

u 1v l Too Worn-0ut to go Aaorher dare broken . . . Couldn't n: on he‘: feezvs minlulrecloongerl 1875i: P‘ k ' eta e m un wa réllevgincsrarilgps. Try it 52kt monthj\

A Mo mingSmile

\_._...

ALL SE1‘

Klumseigh obtained a. job as packer in a. china warehouse. 0n, the third day he smashed a big vase. On pay day he was called into the manager's oflicc and told that half his wages would be deducted each week until the vase was paid for.

“How much was the vase worth?" he asked anxiously.

"Abut $300," replied the manager. "Hurrah!" shouted Klurnseigh. The manager stared. “What's the idea?

“Wel!," said Klumseigh, “it looks as if I've got a steady Job at last."

New Wonderful Face Powder

Prevents Large Pores-

Stuys on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purcst face powder known. Pl-e- vcllls large pores. Ask today for llcw, wonderful face powder, MEL.- ‘LO-GLO that suits every complex- on.

NEW DOMINION WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

the Irlstitute met at the home of

Mrs. A. K. MacPhee 0n May 5th,

The president being absent the vice

presldentoccupied the chair. The

meeting opened by sing song. ‘House

cleaning Hints" or a “Verse for

Mother's Day" were the answers for

roll call. Eleven members and s

large number of visitors were pres-

ent. Minutes of last regular meet-

ing were read and adopted. The In- stitute News were distributed to the members. Correspondence was read including a. letter from the R/ed Cross Society. It was moved, sec- onded and carried that Misses Helen Dorill and Elizabeth MacEwen col- lect for this society. Questionnaires were distributed to the various eon- venors‘ The Institute Quilt was lot- rteried at this meetmg and the mem- bers wish to thank those who pur- chased tickets or helped in any way. The business part over the meet- lng adjourned by singing the In- stitute Ode.

At this meeting we welcomed as our invited guests the members of the Fairvlew Women's Institute al- so a former member Miss Dorothy Doull who had just returned from Dalhousle University. A. ﬂower con- test was put on by Miss Elizabeth MacEwen the prize going to Mrs. Hector Currie. Mrs. Hector Macliean put on a soap contest, Mrs. Emest Currie and Mrs. Thos. Burdette winning the prize. Then came the lottering of the Institute Quilt. Mrs. Ed. Currie, Falrvlew held the lucky

Mrs. Allison MacMillan 0n behalf of the Fairvicw Institute in moving a vote of thanks felt that they had spent a profitable and social eve- ning. Mrs. Thos Burdette seconded the motion and it was extended to the president and Institute members by Mrs. Stanley Taylor. The meet- ing closed by singing the Natonal Anthem.

(Patriot Plcase Copy)

Kass!

Gloves as advertised are shown

at our glove counter. See Them!

Militias-e

Charlottetown . P- E- L u»...

Good sense which only is the gift oi‘ Heaven.

And though no sricnce fairly worth the seven.~--Pope.

I. i BRUISES

Time's nolhiﬂ] es q_| Minsnfl. l| "qg- bun. Anliuprk. moshing, 1*, Given qllcll relief I

o~g

"nun: or u"

iltealm -:- .§"ocial and iersonal -.'3-

s...- _.s-_._._._»- —

Dorothy on Letter Box

Shall Girl Who Plains to Marry Law Courts? —- ‘ 9 . Force Her Husband to Shave . <- ‘ Husband-Decorator Dear Miss Dix-—I am soon garnets be married w a. law!’ er- 1 “W

t at all of the law profession. How much interest should a W119.‘ 22:21‘; her husband's occupation and how much should she know about

would it be advisable for me to take a spec- ALBERTA.

it? l ial course in law? I

Answer:

whether you should study law or not depends altogether upon me point of view of the vouns man, you are going to marry. I have known several women who studied-law and medicine after’ they were married because their husbands followed those proiessions and wanted them to be sort of unoﬁic- ial assistants. In one case the wife became her husband's acting law partner.

But most men prefer their wives to stay. at home and keep hbuse and rear the children and to take only an academic interest in their business or profession. They like their wives to know enough about their aﬂalrs" to listen intelligently, but not enough to be able to criticize or advise.

Generally speaking, it does not make for happiness for husband and wifc to follow the same profession. and there are two good reasons for this. One is that they see too much of each other. They get to know each other too well. They get fed up on each other, which produces friction. And. for another reason, it promotes jealousy. One is sure to think that the other isn't doing his or her share of the work or is getting too much credit. Especially is this disastrous when the gray mare ls tho better horse. No husband can endure having his wile excel him in his own line of endeavor.

H A wife makes a. great mistake when she takes no interest what-

when he attempts to tell her about his hopes and plans. Every man has to have some woman ‘ nte with whom he can talk over the one thing that is the most important to him in the world and about which all of his thoughts center. Also, he must have a woman to whom he can brag a little and who will encourage him and tell him how great and wondm-iul he is and tilai, of course, he. can pull oi‘! that deal or win that case or cure that bad case of sickness. And if a man does not have a wife who will lend him her ears he will ﬁnd somebody else. who will. " . .. ‘Phat is the real reason why so many staid, middle-Mod blouses men fall in love with their secretaries. The secretary‘ knows as much about the business and. is as interested in its success as the man is him- self and can talk endlessly about it, while the man's wife yawns in his face the minute he begins to tell about that deal he is interested in or how he put it over some other lawyer in a trial or how he diagnosed In obscure case right. "' '

A good wife does not speak dierespectlully, as so many wives do. oi.’ “that old edifice" or “that old store." She reveres it as the source from which all blessings ﬂow for her and her children. Nor is she jealous, as so many wives arefof the time and thought and work that her husband gives to his business or profemion. She realizes that if he is to make a success in these days of ﬁerce mpetition he must give the best of himself to his life work and she helps instead of hindering

The wife of a great criminal lawyer once told me that when her husband was trying a big case she sent her children to her mother's so that there might not be a sound in the house when he cams home, that she called oi! all of her social engagements and that she prepared with her own hands the most nourishing and easily digested foods for him so

And she said she never even spoke to him unless he addressed her ﬁrst for fear she might distract his trend of thought. That woman probably doesn't know two swords of law, yet she stimulates her husband by her interest in his career and she keeps him iit to do his work.

And that is the way that women can mostly help their husbands in ' their busin and professions.

l Lawyer Take How Can Desperate Wife l

ever in her husband's affairs, and when she shows that she is bored '

that he might be kept in the best possible physical shape to do his work.

thoughts in mother direction.

clothes downtown? salary.

And if o. man doesn't like to talk about his work; if he feels, as many men do, that it rests him mentally to lock his work up m m; dgsk when he leaves of an evening and never think of or discuss it until he goes buck to it the next day, why then, a wife helps most who doesn't pry into-her husband's affairs, but Just amuses him by turning his, DORUIHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-What in the name of high heaven am I to do with a man who continually embarrasses and humiliate: me by allowing his beard to grow four‘ or five days without a shave and who wears dirty I-lo has only a minor position and gets a small I can bear doing with little money, because he is steady and not a philanderer and kind around the house, but his slovenllness disgusts

the hostess and as-lvsting hostesse .

ticket. Instrumental music was me‘ what w“ I d° “m” m MRS- 1 3- 3- furnlshed by lVlrs. Arthur MlwDon- '

aid and Mrs. Hector Currie. Delfo- Amwen

101B refreshments Were BeYWd by l‘ ‘ ess knows, unless you turn the hose on him. As he is too

lazy to shave himself, perhaps you might learn how to manipulate s. safety razor and do the job for him. of course, that would add to your labors, but it wouldn't be so hard on you as looking at a man with a stubble of beard on his face.

As for the clothes proposition, that's more easily managed. Another woman who had a sloppy husband wrote me that she settled the question by removing every night as soon as her husband went to bed all the clothes that he had worn that day and substituting for them a suit that she had sponged and pressed and clean linen. It was lust as easy to put these on no it was the messy ones he had worn, so he went forth splck-and-lplninltoad of looking like something the cat brought in.

No man ltlyl in love with a. woman who is a sloven. Nothing would slay any romantic feeling he might have for her quicker than seeing her go about in a dirty wrapper with frowsy hair and an unpowdered nose. ﬂow, then, can-lie expects woman, who is sensitive to beauty, to keep romantically in love with him if he looks as if he needed a bath and had his lace disguised in lambrequins?

Tell. yolnthusbandjhe will have to clean up i! he expects to retain your -- eetion, and also tell him that he will have to spruce up if he expects to gets rise in salary.

No employer would advance a man who hadn't enough one!!! W!!! to shave or prn his trousers or keep himself clean. 1f you-look like a downwind-outer. it won't be long ‘before you will be a down-and-outtsr. wesreboundtoiudlelmenby the frontheputsupbeoauoet thali that we have to lo by. D0301‘!!! IZ- _ , o o o o O o '

Dear Miss Dirt-My husband persists in buying and arrI-nllﬂl ml‘!- thing in the house to suit his taste, regardless of whether it-il to m! rum; or not. r think lle should recognise tile rishts ind wivﬂeeu a!’

swiietssxprelsherowniadividuelityiatbslioms._whstcenl

_ _.__, __,_______ _ _ _______._ .___..._._._. _____.. _ ..._ ___._.__

r... with‘ tile beautiful new

”HER M/jlJESlyi’

At tlleLowest Prices in Elglitoenyesrsl"

Silverplstc, Tess the dozen-NC _ $2.50 for sIxl‘

ll. 26-‘: 1T ..et Mliror shill; filial ‘£1.00 »

sslowes$15.00.'_ ‘ »

never be repeated. - a

the lowest Prices In 1

Company ucis Famous.

newness»

-.-’- i-Liiitleirature

Wm. Rogers Son ‘Silvlerplste’

In 1847 Rogcrsbros, World Famous ns’ were $7.50

j with 5.. H.

In Wm. Rogers k ‘Son Silvzrplsie,

linest of moderate _ priced were —Tes ons were 4.00 the oien ' --N0 $1.25 for sixl

A 26-piece set, with Stainless‘ Knives '

~ Pilot! N.» Glltinﬂili 1.5:... Rlnl

These tremendous price reductions = olfer you an opportunltyitl-lst may

Rare Gift Pieces ‘for, the Bride-rat 8 years-hi" the same Fine quality-which has made these International Silver

tl377F5é§i§§ﬁds ' ‘A ' :Wm. Rogers, ,8?

Gusnaberlbglvosbeoluieeeilisclleli

___ i _ i‘ g

What the Fashionablesare Wearing.

Illustrated vllressniaking Lesson .Furnhhed Wlﬂl Every Pattern ’ .

Bu Annabelle went-usual

It's so wearable and up to the minute. The crossover bodice, but-_ ton trimmed, is sisnderising and. churning. The‘ skirt, cut in circular goesat‘ the front is still another slimming quality. . And don't you think the puﬂed sleeves attractive?

And with lovely silk Print so in- expensive why not this stunning dgv dress? It takes but 3% yards o! 39-inch material for the medium Susana i_t_ can be made in a re- markably short time.

Style No. 489 is designed for lisss 18, l8, 20 years, 36, 3U, 40 Ind l2 inches bust. , _

Plain crepe silk in cadet blue is another youthful choice.

Sine 36 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material.

Besuretonllinmesizeoftho pattern, v

Price of Pattern l! cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

Ne. 430.. Bins .‘...................-.

-....--nsunou|n~-..“no

Name)

.....----.--~u--n-.-...--n

Btrltt Address

. . - . . . "nun-use

City

That is our peril. when vies ap- proaches in the garb of virtue.

to discourage a lain who has developed. these eifemlnato tsndenoiell

laili. .

Arlrwer. . , , _ Ithinkthsbestthingforyouandyoilrluibsndtbdnisiotaliths inltterQvornndIoﬂfty-fiftyinfurﬂilhiillthl_ . slur-sum knovnitisthahusband‘: homesswelluyoure an uhefurhiehes the monevierualtlle should atleut navuelae-sav-seiathsnatter. - ~ ' ‘ ‘ ‘T? ‘ . . ofeouree. most wolnendefeel that they havearichtiomonopollse the home and make ltthe exprelion of their sols taste. but thirisrrt fair. Thenusbsndshouidatleestliaveafewroomsthstllseannz "llacoordinltohisnotionsofoomiolk "

so i! you m =11 m antiques and ‘ll-aliases Grand Rapid], and you can't be hep!!! without a modernlstic drawing room and he yearns

we: any good dnlg

rotisserie-r!

llll SISIlHiUI

m! A l ‘Clothing of all sort i drﬂlenes’ l and-other honed: DIM‘! a a-hﬂwﬂ

maybe ‘venfroihcooeinl samoooloclobﬁ c: newtsnd 30f!"

.439 vw win

the Tinker. Golce Card store or nopol saunter. 1e‘ oifon 35 besutlﬁlll mgneolon £19m which todloolﬂ- TY’ “at!!! today and sue will"?

,¢-_~'1‘IETlN'l'EXGROUP- rind“ mites-rum and dye- II _'nu I i f l‘- """ $651. ii§"-,---"" i '- color. _ ‘ no“ sl£'r".‘.Y‘..?'..'.§$.-°-'-:~i- .-,eanbedyedsnow toolon

‘Films-A bur for urlnévi-i" f‘ neneensll _‘ Talisman!!!“-

4i w 4m W‘ 15¢

notion eolmurl

fer “Wed mlbbil-ny. why. iillt split glue diﬂerenee and you fix up your rooms wool-din: to your taste and let him do the some. And cult quar- Nlinc over it DOROTHY ozz.

Tl NTS silo DYES

N l_.