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the 114.111.51.461. Are iWecrring mug Iiessoii nil-mica

_ With Pltterh By Aimebflll‘ Wort-illusion

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the normal “ma... of the little bas- qua’ mam. n» scalliified hem oi skint may be pioot edstd M’ finished with bisa blndiris.

Style Ne. 3316 comes in alsea I. 4. and e years. _ ‘

Gingham. checks linen. printed lawn. Pelt Pan pflnfl. "BI-ndle. crepe do chine, pique and batlsto ap- proprista.

1hr parties, lt is adorable made of pink taffeta. Bind scallops oi collar ‘and skirt witliJilss fold of the taf- feta. Choose turquoise blue grosgrain ribbon ior He.

Pattern price ls cents. be sure to fill in slse of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is is cents, but you may cfder a pattern and a Fashion sflgesins together for 2s rents.

__¢-_._.-_—--__@-.-_

N0. 337B. 51D. ............-.........

esseeallessaaaasssssssaaaeasasaeleaas

hnitliicr Nam’ ~. m

salsaseelssseesa-st-s-saeesaaseaaeeal

Street Address

ity with crisp white organdie eapelet

Oil! Stats

.- L.

T‘ WHO AREA You? ‘

t

' A Cunningham?

The Romance of Your Name ‘Y IUIY HIE‘!!!

i l

FILL

This name. was originally spelled monlsheim" and means “King's

home." In Europa this family fig- Oied in the histories of flcandinavie and Francs, as well as England and Ireland, but they all claim their orig- hial descent from saint David, King sf lcotland.

Prince Malcolm of Scotland upon, coming into possession of liia king- dom remembered an incident that happened in earlier days, when an- other individual named Malcolm had saved his life from Macbeth, who had slain his fether. I-Ie souslit this Malcolm out and rewarded him by sivina him the thanedom of Oun- ingiiaine. Malcolm assumed this name for himself and in ths process of time tl-{a name was changed to Ounnlnl- hem.

John Cunningham, one oi the first of American settlers came to Vlrlin- la in lcsi. Ills sch, Robert, moved to Ninety-six District South Carolina an dwns the first magistrate and Cir- cuit Judge appointed ior that dis- trlct.

..., ADIBI ruonmo

I.

F‘ a is... lemon jslly, 1 pint 1,9 gaur, is cup almonds, i2 ' " _ , eut fine; is (or more)

impulse“ cut fine s meoaroons t "it cup sugar.’ ‘A teaspoon

H1’ mm fiofipfll Bfllm. I “fly hiflns to set. ' new light and ioamr- Add in whipped cream Ind

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rgqysesoza Hints A

'7?‘ QIOOIIIQ

Climbing Vines ‘Ibissisn climbing vines, strings tonsils three or four inches loniind push the nails in the ground up to the head.

attach

Mixing Cake

I‘! cream of ts-rtar is celled for in

the recipe for mixing cake. buttermilk

can be used in its place. 1f the butter-

milk is not sour enough, add a little

vinegar. lhiay serge Geeds

The shins can be removed from

serge goods by rubbing it with hot

vinegar and then sponsins with ain- monle.

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Wss Weak 'And Pale

Health Restored Through the Use oi Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

Mrs. 10o. Bedard, Quebec City, islls how her health and strength were restored through the use of that great blood-building tonic, Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills. Mrs. Bedsrd says: "Seine three years ago. after the birth of my little boy, I was left very weak and pale. I did not seem to have any strength, and at times I was so dizzy I would ncsrly fall down. A friend advised me to try Dr. WillismsPinkPilis andIdidsmIns few weeks I was susprlsed to notice the difference in my condition-I felt like a new woman. I continued tak- ing the pills until I had used ten boxes, by which time I had ,' ‘ ly regained my former health and strength. I feel that I cannot praise too highly Dr. Williams Pink Pills ior whet they have done for me."

To the woman in the home-the woman closely ccnnned through household duties-Dr. Williams Pink Pills are a positive blessing. So if you are suffering from any condition due to poor, watery blood, or week nerves. begin taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills now, and note how quickly your health. will improve and your strength return. The pills ere sold by all medicine dealers, or will be sent by mail at b0 centa a box by The Dr. Williams Medicine Cc., Brcckville, Ont.

I Character Close-Ups i

OUR SLOW PfbTlbNT PLUGGED HA9 A CONCAVE" PROF-lb?‘

Li.‘ on iai

.~‘.\e“ sale,

Realm -:- Social andi Personal Fashions..-:-;Li§¢rdlfl1r¢

_...__ |

u Dorothy ’ Letter Box,

Why Isn’t the Wife Who is Both Wage-Eiirner

and Housek er Entitled to Her Own Pay Envelope? — ow to Answer the Mothor ' Who Nags Her Daughter to Marry

DearDorothyDik-Jamabridacfsixmonthnflyearsofagaandvgry much disgusted with life. I have a husband with whom I am very much in love, but who loves money better than anything else in the world. Up to the time I was married l had my own money, plenty of fine clothes and a thousand dollars in u” bang, 1 m, still. working and earning $30 a week. My husbgnd has our savings account in his name end‘refuses to make it e. joint account. 1 turp over my whole pay envelope to him and out of the $30 I get $5 for living expenses, which includes the laundry. He also gives me ten extra, also out of my own pay to take can of iny luncheons, car fare. clothes and incldentsls for the house. I have to do all of the housework. I haven't any money cf my own any more, my clothes have got shabby, and he often tells me how homely I sin get- - ting, which is simply because I haven't the clothes new that I used to have. What would you advise me to do’! Leave hlrn while I am still younger continue living wi th him as u sort of business partner? I feel that he only cares for me ss the means of getting some extra money. WORRIED.

I don't see why you lock upon yourself as "a sort oi business partner" to a husband who gives you as rotten a deal as that. Partners share equally iii the profits of a business, while you are merely alsluve. The mun you are married to isn't a real husband. He is a pedi-one, who hires you out and collects your wages. Your position is intolerable ,and I ihouldift think it would take you more than two minutes to read an msncipation [Hf ‘ tion to your grasping husband, and if he refuses to treat you fairly to put on your hat and walk out. At least than you would have the money you earn by your own labor instead oi having it grabbed by a tlsht-fisted miser.

Incidentally, I trust that your oes e will make many s. business girl with a good job and a good pay envelope and money in the bank pause am; n. ilect before she enters into matrimony. Also, that it will cause her to cs- certain the views oi the man she ls marrying upon the subject of the wage- earning wife and make her reach some definite agreenmt with him about what her share of their joint income is to be.

The fact that so many women are now continuing in businms after they are married has raised not only a host oi new financial problems but new domestic problem. In the old days when a men, alone and unaided, sup- ported the family he felt he had a right to hold the pocketbook and to dole out money to his wife, generously cr scantily as he saw iit. He lied a show of reason for this, though, in reality, every woman ho does the work of making a home earns over and over again every cent that she receives.

But new s. large number oi women are not only Mme-makers but money- ‘earnera. They work all dsy in office or shop or fsclfiy and then rush home and clean and scrub and cook. They hold down two jobs to the man's one and do twice as much work as he does, and surely if any laborer on earth ls entitled to his wages it is they.

Neverthelem, so strong is the‘ old tradition that man has s right to e. monopoly oi all the money in the family that many husb of business women feel they have a right to their wives’ salaries and confiscate their psy envelopes. And the race of Patient GriseTdae cannot be extinct, or else no woman would stand for this.

Just how this matter of the wife's earnings should be settled has not yet been adjudicated because the situation is so new. It seems to me that the just way would be forall the family money to go into tho pct into which both the husbsn’ and wife would have an equal right to dip for wlist they need- ied. Falling this, they might have separate pocketbooks and pro feta their share oi the housekeeping, allowing the wife wages for hei- work in cooking and keeping the home.

hi cases where the husband refuses to have a joint checking account the wife is wise if she keeps s tight hold on what she makes herself, for her hus- band's attitude shows that he has no chivalry toward her, no desire to pro- feet her or be generous to her. no idea of eridcwing her with all his worldly goods, as the marriage ceremony says. On the contrary, he is trying to gyp her cut oi her little pile.

Vmen a. man loves a woman he wants to give to her. When he desires to rob her it is because he gards her merely as s chattel to toil ior him, and in that case her best friend and the only one on whom she can depend is her pocketbook. DOROTHY DIX.

O O O O O O Dear Miss Dix—Whst do you think of a mother-who ls driving her daughter crazy because the glrl doesn't want to marry‘! I am l9. l-iave held a good '“ as a ‘ -‘--- for the lest three years and support my- self, so I am no burden on my mother. Nevertheless, she nags me inces- santly about getting married and racks my nerves every evening and all Sunday by dwelling continually on th a subject. I hope to marry some day, but want to wait until I fall in love and the right man comes along, but my mother would have ine merry anything in trousers just to get married. What shall I say to her? A BTUBBORN GIRL.

Answer:

I trust you will keep stubborn and not let 3'0"!‘ mother drive you int-O Iii unsuitable marriage just to get away from her nagging. As to what to tell her to silence her, goodness only knows, for while t is comparatively easy i0 shut up s mother ior the time being, she won't y shut up. She will be harping on the same old string within the hour.

You might tall your mother, however, that you belong to the new eman- clpatsd “ of women who do not have to innrry either for e meal ticket, or eoolel position, or an interest in life, and that this being the case

can make of marriage an evocation instead of a vocation.

or lonely.

maniedtespoormaiuwhohaeiosorimoandlaveands

durable. , v lax-cyan‘- ._ way woman, who ease QIMIIIIQIIJVEOXPWII" how hi"! l

_svae‘shOle_siasriIsllIfl"l"llYU!°-"°““ ‘i’ '° "W"

it is your glorious privilege to marry or stay single as you please so that you

You can tall her that you can earn your own bread and butter by your ownhoosatlaborandscyoudoriothevetoseliymirselficenymanfora meal ticket. You can tall her that no stigma is now attached to being s spfnster, rather, the bachelor glrl is looked upon with admiration and envy, ' and so you do not have to marry tokeeo 1mm Nina en old maid. You can tell her that the life of the business glrl is full of interest and thrill and agreeable companionship, and se you do not have to marry in order to have scmsthingtodotodliinyourtimeandkatvyiiufmliibflnsbflfldtbflllt-h

And you can ask her what she duh in the lot of the rage women, e and wrestle with a heuseful of children, that makes it so ailurins inst s sir! should nun into it with any man just for the sake er being married? l-iow is such s woman's lot superior to that of the business girl who works in an office s dacnitemimberefheursaedhesspayauvlloneivrherowniise? 1i you icveamsneiiougiilthailrlslittemarry- mvoremrsyouior sumac through, but marriage wiihociieva has no compensations to make it en-

Hermione

oi’ the

The liarkt thiiiI to do

Is to have a word nth him.

roi- no dsy is iseg or wida ancush 1v. find upiae its iitilcst rim

M opportunity ici- speech

About one thing or another; subjects coiiunon to us only-

A problem. or solution of some do- mastic bothI. f

59 wt whg promised fullest confid- once.

can but evade or fence

When it oooiee i5 the intimate illus- A men's breakfast must not be dis- turbed '

By anything savcrins of dissensicn- And in those brief and solemn rnoui- ants

Dedicated to the merninl N" One surely could not mention

The wheel of dsy revolves And brings him back to me; An emitted spark. cold and lifeless: so it would be an indlscretion 1b be conversational atsuch an hour. nor he must be revived at any cost. in various ways. it will not mitt" What one says. If cash gesture is of cheer and non- ehalence. The days and hours slip into months and you-s With everything unsaid. But, perhaps, before I am deed. I shall have an opportunity To have s. word with him. O O O Their Excellencles the Governor- Gcfieral and Lady Willingdon will spend a busy day in Toronto on March so 0n iihcir way for a month's trip to the west. At noon. Indy Willlngdon will attend a meeting oi the Canad- ian Red Cross Society. and after-- wards will lunch with “the madam of his Council. His limcsllsiicy will addreu the marchers of the Iinipire club at luncheon. In the afternoon Her Excellency odficielly qielis the new clubhouse of the University WcmeziuOlub and attends a tee and reception in aid of the arltishand rorelgn Bible society. ‘their keell- encles will attend the opera in the evening under the auspices of the National Council of Education. At midnight they leave ilor flie west. Vancouver will be reached m April 2, after breaking the journey at Port Frances, Ont, on Binder. ‘March 30. when ‘rlieir sbiceleneies will at- iend church service in Mia morning. and at Humboldt. leek. on Maren ‘dl, when en official visit will be iiflld in the afternoon. The tour will carry Their lliscellsnclespver a wide circuit through British Columbia. On the return trip Edmonton will be reached on April 2c and Winnipeg on May .1. The vim-regal party will leave Winnipeg for Ot/iewa on the afternoon oi May 9. O O O m. Hearts. wife of Lieut. 0.7a. r. n. Hearts invited the m ‘oi the Queen Mary needlework Guild to meet at Edgewater yesterday after- noon for their , lsr sewing. O O I Miss Jean Miller and Miss Ruth Miller, dsuslibrs oi Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Miller who have been attending art school in Iioosion ior the past seven months after-an extended lur- WOI-ii i-rlb. returned Monday and ate being cordially welcomed by their friends.

\

.

. O O O~ Mia. I. s. chandler. was heaisss at a nicely an-snged bridge at her heme 7s Eustoii street Tuesday evening in honor oi her guest Mrs. O. Wright 0i D1891. N. l. The arrival of Ilia. Wright's brother. Mk‘. 0081s McKin- iicn of Oherbrcoke. the same' av- eningwessnsddedpleesursasha had‘ the opportunity of renewing many old . -

when leis quasi visited olyinpla,

liven the most self evident of truths.

manufactured in Canada- ur. Lucian ha“, mm; High Commissioner. raceivedl-ler Majesty at the Oanld- “u ‘anal O I O

‘The many friends of RW- 5W"- ruiws are deeply wsivitinl h“ continued lndlswllilbfl-

O O I

Miss Alberta Nicholson is wield"! a shcrtlholidsy with hei- father. m. J. P. Nicholson and is b“!!! "k549i" ed by her many friends-

O O O

Mrs. Roy Inga of Bideibrd is the welcome guest of Judst and MN- w- I. Stewart. Mrs. Inge is convslesclng nicely after her recent serious ill- neas.

us. McLean. wife of Meier '1‘. A- Maciieen. of Antigonlsh. u. s. and

hum“, entertained at a luncheon

M. the Chateau Iiaurler, Ottawa, on Usturdsy. The guest of honor was Mrs. J. l-I King. Other guests were Mrs. Oreelmsn McArthur, Bummer- side. Mrs. 8. Dickensofi, Miss Mary Dlckenscn, Mrs. W. A. Found. Mrs.

Charlottetown. Mrs. H. '1‘. Just. Mrs. James G. Psrinelee, Mrs. W. G. Mcquarrie. Mrs. J. A. Rodd, Mrs. H. l. Spencer, Mrs. J. M. Somervllle and lidirs. G. A. Welch. O O O Maser Allan Monkley. son of Mr. and Mrs. l‘. H. Monkley of Bum- merelde, entertained a number oi his boy friends st a bcrty in honor of his thirteenth birthday this week. I O O Miss Helen Baker entertained the Mixed Bridge Club at her homo on Pleasant Street, Sumrnerside on Thursday evening. O

Miss Ishbel MacDonald. wearing a long dress of rose and cream-flower- ed taffeta. was hostess at an evening party at l0 Downing Street, Iondon. on ‘mesdav. All the old rose and 801d velvet damask furniture which ls the official furnishing of l0 Down- ing street drawing room, was push- ed out into the passages and into the smaller ants rooms. connecting them with the dining-room gilt chairs ranged closely in both rooms. scarce- ly provided scconiodstlon for the gucsb. ‘Ihers was a buffet supper afterwards in the dining-room. All the proceeds will be given for the llsbuildlng Fund of Queen Charlotte's lhtcrnity Hospital.

Miss M. Harlem, of Stone Cottage, Bpfliisiield, who has been the wel- come guest nf the Misses Ihsery, Kent Street, has returned home after s most enjoyable holiday.

O O O

Plans an being discussed for In Empire wide festival of rejoicing on Msy d, when King George completes twsmy ysirs of his reign. The King and Queen are expected to mark the aniuversery by distributing gifts and medals to au members of the Royal Household who had served them

twenty RIPS.

m. W. Giestsr B. McLurc. M. l... 4-. was receiving the congratulations of his friends lest’ Sunday on the occasion of his birthday. O 7’ O The Diocesan meetings this week u. st. Plllrl and st. Peters church- aa brought’ many visitors to the olty, all the sIli-Olil being largely attend- ed. The ledles oi the two congrega- tions joined in the social touch that makes such gatherings so pleas- ant. O O O

Hairdressing is becoming sn in- creasingly popular occupation in tendon aoaisw. The latest recruit is Colonel the Honorable I‘. If. Oiipps. second sen of lard Pannocr, govern-

Nflms he! curd-lasts was a eerpetment leader in the ‘Rouse of Iiords,

seem to feel, somehow, that it is I.

never have contracted it let elect.

Dear Dorothy Dir-I have been ask for e better husband, and I have

eetersisepandthsieesttbiiqgives Answer-

anyoiieelse. chssaoosthettibv ofsoodniourisiiingfaodendasetbet yeunesdnaverwoirrevartiieia.

burden

and

dausbtsrs oi merry u a mystery nobody has ever seivsefsut they are. 11:31 is remain single, and ac they nag than-g about hernias until only too often they push them into unsuitable marriages that the girls would

upon themselves for their girls

so. strengthen your backbone, amnesia om, and "m... to let your mother sacrifice you to her match-clause mania. DOROTHY DIX.

mgrnsd thirteen years and could not two ‘one, healthy children, but some of

my husband's people had tubeeoulesh, and} em so afraid that my husband andehildreayill have itthaeleaaastledaitlieinwithoutcflliiadcaaeot

meanereouschill. Wbstslisllidoi . AWOItn-Eildrillilt.

. a

seitntuudonotecnsidertueareuhosistebaabeieditmdiseasadhera

laueraaaenwbyrourhuaeaodenseliiieraneheuldbsvaitecysiere

snweuasehssitimfasdtheaieilm tiieyaiaeutiaths airaleteod

James sianten. Mrs. it. H. Jenkins, s

i [A Momivtgdmue '

{Ilscantlyatefsshioosble bell s‘.

young women who bad been sittins out several dances was delighted to see one of tbs liendeomsst aitn’ iii the room approaching.

lie halted before her. lie bowed. "May I have this?" he asked. ‘

Shilling, she arose.

"Ali. thank you." said the man. and picked up a loanisb shawl upon which she had been titties. and da- parted.

who with his wife ltblvis to obtr- ste a fashionable barber's shop in New Bond street, in the West Iind. some time ass I". N. Beaufort-Pal- mer, son of Sli- fiancis ‘Beaufort- Palmer opened a beauty parlor in Duke Street. 8t. James.’ ‘ O O O

Seamless stockings in orsngy red havestsrtled Paris. The first Par- isian manifestation of an lntarut in colored hosiery other ihai-rtlie neut- ral oi sunburiit shades comes through sohlspsrelli. This couturiere, coin- cident with the spring o, ' _, sn- no the presentation of color- edseaiiiless silk hosiery. she also plain or seemed open mash style inpestzls and in an orsiigy red.