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the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished l With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

dlcted by Paris for Spring and ‘Summer.

She Does Not Regret Giving Them A Trial

Quebec Lady Found Belief in Budd's Kidney Pills

Mme. Joseph Asselin Suffered For

Three Years With ller Kidneys.

WHOARE YOU? i

The Romance of Your Name‘ By IUBY IIABIINS ELLIS

Dots, dots and more dots are pre-

A charmingly slender type in Prin- cess suggestion illustrated ls in e114 chanting Lanvin green coloring.

The pointed treatment at front em- phasizes the slim line of the hips.

The circular skirt has a gradual widening toward hem that shows interesting rippling fulness,

Style No. 3068 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Inthe medium size 3 yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of 18-inch eon- trastlng and 1% yards of ill-inch lace, ls sufficient to make it.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to

ll in size of pattern. Address Pat-

rn Departmbnt. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cenls.

The name of Alien has passed 111-: rough many changes ln spelling, but_ the present well-known form ha; been’ in general use since the thirteenth‘ century.

the Alani tribe. Later, this name is found m Britain,

N0. 3068. Size "nu..."

..--o--.--..... . . . . . . . ...c.---...---..

Name Alan 1. a general in the army of Wil-

liam the Conqueror, who, after the historice battle of Hastings in 1066. was created Earl o! Richmond. At his death, this title passed to his brother, Alan II, and from him was handed down for many generations.

One of the first members of the family to use the name a5 it is now

Street Address

City

men 1t “'33 granola-rod w gl-mamqf you want to make a catch don't have any flummery about it. whore p, glourised {or many centuries, exotic salads and the fancy dishes and the conundrum desserts and put thei and {many brought back w Brim“, by- loud pcclal on the king of good, substantial food, perfectly cooked, that. a man could ent 365 days a year and still have his digestion unimpaired and be asking for more. '

a home and home cooking. all gooeycd up with sentiment and romance and inexperience, and he enters into the holy estate believing it ‘is going to be an earthly Paradise, without u thorn among its roses. .

-.rol= rows

. - 4A no ~v~ o-u-w-a-S-i-

I» ‘Dorothy Dix Letter Box.

oitiltWoman b, Realm -:- Social and Personal j -t:- Fashions _-:- Literature;

~ MAY. 1.0. 1

1

l.’ n

Happenings of the. Week

bee Advice to the Widow Who Would Enbnare a

widower-What's the Matter With the Girl l

Who Goes “Dutch” With Her Boy FriendZh-Can Real Love Die?‘

Dear Miss ‘Dix-J am a widow and would like for you to tell me how I

can interest ‘a widower who I think would make a good husband. Would it , be proper for me to invite him tn my house for some meal? ‘

MR8. PORTY-TWO.

Answer:

1t certainly would not only be PPODBI‘ but the best

lble approach you could make toward “selllng" f yourself to him rs a wife, as the bond salesmen say. "Feed the brute" was the succinct advice given ages ago by some Lady Solomon as a never-falling way of appealing to men. And the recipe still works. Men will always eat out of the hand of the woman who holds out angels’ food to them.

And if the shortest way to all men's hearts is

The name has been found in a very thTQllQIi ghm- stomachs, it, is an air-line route, with all curves eliminated, to early periodieven before the Chris- o wioowel-‘s, tian era, spelled Ala, from the Aryan. homo cooking, Word "Al" meaning mountainous. The and feels as ll he would shriek if he ever saw another mad: dish or had to , fim-Plflce name was Mount Alannusi cat another a la this or fish for another morscl of food smothered in a sauce north of the Caspian Sea. and the supreme. people of this locality were known as, and vegetables and pie cooked as his departed Maria used to cook them.

For hgfi nearly always a hungry man, a man starving for ‘ He is fed up with club and restaurant and cafeteria cooking

What. hc yearns for is plain. wholesome honcst-to-goodncss meat

So bait your hook for your widower with an invitation to dinner and if Cut out the

_<'or what a man really marries for when he marries the second time is When a man marries the first time he is a. boy,

i‘ 'I‘here‘s nothing like a May day 'I‘o make the heart sins. stewn-t. o: Montreal. With the gladness of living, ~ v v . And the mlllic 01' mini! Their many friends are wish- ‘ , lng Mrs. G. E. mill and her sister, Therefis nothing like a blue sky m,” qyowgn a pleasant holiday in, To lift "P the heart. England and the continent. And fill it with melodies v e e That tremble and start. Mrs. L. B. Hunt, of Charlottetown. ls the guest of Mrs. H. C. Chap- Therefls nothing like the wonder nun, or Kennlstpn, Ottawa. Of old life renewed _ ~ s ,' I Th9 Yeblflh °l New"? Mrs. Andrew McNalr ls again look- Numberless "WW! lng forward with pleasure to visiting ' ' ' her old home in Scotland and will Th9 Dill" °3 Del/"nlhlffi h" 11- sail from Montreal for there on May turned to Llsmore Castle, County 3w, Waterford. after spending a few ~ days in England. Mrs. W. A. Mdllareif and children ' ' ’ are also sailing by the same steamer “m” mcenenflc‘ ‘h! WWW" for Mrs. MoLarens old home in Gmenl “m! the vlsmllllm! will" cotland, where they will spend the lngdon. accompanied by Mr. E. C. Somme; Mievllle, Captain R. J. Streatfelld ~ a v and Captain V. Blundell, have re- m, Joseph de Pencler, of Nia- turned to Ottawa after a tour of g," Fans, l5 yjglflng no; mother, Western Canada. They have been ‘Mm 1.; A_ Richardson, 0g Toronto, “w” M’ seven“ ‘Weks- and is receiving the congratulations of her friends on the arrival of a young son.

. i ' the Misses Rome, /Neil and Maud,‘ '

lllilady Beauti A

l! Lou new,

JHIE SAGE TEA lllNS While there is nothing love l a head of snosv-irliile ilall- y? .

few women who welcome the ' an” 0f 8T3)’ 1W1‘ on their my":

i

Somehow inc ngu. _(.._.,__‘q l) A terror into the hear‘. (‘l a Womm has always connectaq gray h“ . 9m 588 and whcn SilC i own locks turniiv 1o .-

immediately leap: lo xhttydllsle lng thought, "I am growing Qldll H

lllscovm

Continued _& log];

Miss Mildred Bennett. sister of Hon. RUB. Bennett, received on/ Thursday afternoon in the Quebec suite of the Chateau Laurier, ot-ikrmm Island", we... 5010mm“; M ““‘”*' "m" 4 i° 7 °'°i°°k- Victoria rol- the holiday season.

‘ ' ' a a e . It is understood that the Prince of Mm Guam p_ strong, with three Wales probably will receive promo- imensung young chm-mm Boron-o, m“ m mu‘ army “d navy durml Geraldine and Shirley Anne. have this year. There are reports that he gone m 35mm“ ‘more they will will be gazetted a major general in spend the summer months, M“, the course of the next few months strong-s departure L; deeply rggyefla m“ pwslbly Pmmmed i° m’ "mk ed, and she is followed to her new

Mr. and Mrs-E.‘ E.‘ Poole. Dromin-T ent residents of Regina, and well.

He finds out better. He discovers that marriage, like everything else on

of Rear Admiral in the near future.

home with hosts of good wishes for

spelled, was Henry Allen, Lord of Buckenhali, Staffordshire, England, in

1

t

Transplant snapdragons, astersmnd all hardy perennials into pcnnanent beds.

Winter boqucts are growing in p0- pularity. Plant strawflowers and other everlastlngs and gather winter bou-

Salnt Lazaro,

suffered with pains in the kidneys," writes Mme. Joseph Assclin, who lives at this place. "I never felt like doing my work. I had tried several remedies but all in vain.

On the advice of a friend and hav- ing read your Almanac for many years, I decided to give Dodds Kid- ney Pills a trial. I took flve boxes and today I am quite well. I always keep l. box in the house."

Other kidney sufferers tell of pains relieved and health restored through the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. They act directly on the kidneys. They strengthen the kidneys and put them in shape to strain the uric acid out o! the blood. '

Your health, strength and vitality depend upon the condition of your blood, for it is through the blood that svery part of your body is nourished and built up. -

Judge (after changing jury in boot- h; paw-ls there any question that any one would like to ask before con- sidering the evidence?

Juror-A couple of us would like to know if the defendant boiled the malt me or two hours, and how does he keep the yeast out?

P. Q., May 10.— (Speclall-"For three years I have

quets ad lib. l-iellchrysum ls one of the showiest of the everlasting-s, both as a garden plant and for bouquets.

Try sowing peas the scientific way and note results in extra. yield of pods. Plant them in double rows and one inch apart.

Sow early tumips now for young ‘turnips in Jilly. The young turnip is a real delicacy,

Schizanthus 0r butterfly flower is o, prized greenhouse exhibition plant but it is also a hardy annual easily grown in the garden and making a fine show, Give each plant a foot of morn.

Daturas are imposing plants when in bloom and a few are worth s pllwe as accent. Bow the seed now and pro- tect from cool nights. Theghuge trum-

pets will appear in August and from then on. ‘

2'22. Robert Henry Allen, Higli|

Sheriff of County Devon. 1851, trac- ed descent Henry, Most of the branches s-pclling

ln a. direct line to

he name. Allen. Allyn. Alleyn and

Alleyne, can trace to Henry.

John Allyn, a canon of Windsor,

was born 1373. William Allen, born 1532. was moxie a Cudina-l in 1587. Henry Allen was bailiff of Yarmou-th. 1211. Johnanas Allen was o. member of Parliament These are only some of the earliest names...

from Yarmouth, 1314.

An English writer states that in

1851 there were 32,000 persons in Eng- land by this name istribuied over thirty-two countries.

In London, 1246, Pyers Allcyn was

Lord Mayor of that city. ‘Ilierc were many of this name with titles of high degree, found in every period of Elnglands history.

Dukes and Lords, who are

‘Ihece were many “first settlers" of

this family in America, Too many to rlwtlllht here. but one of the earliest arrivals was Edward, who left Lon- don in 1690. His vcsel was attacked off Portsmouth, N. 11., by pirates, a common occurance in that day, but he_ effected hisescape and made his way to Nantucket, R. 1., where no settled, He served his community a; Juror, constable and trustee.

Other settlers of this name in Mas-

sachusetts were Abraham. of Marble- head, 1674; Andrew, of Lynn, 1642; Daniel, of Bwanzey, 1673; Francis, of Sandwich. 1648: George, of Sand-

A Morning Smile .

wich, 1568; Henry. of Boston, 164A. ‘Hie Rev. James Allen was a minis-

Fresh sage in poultry and otlun- ter of Boston. iesz. John Allen was

her groceries.

earth, has its drawbacks. He finds that it takes money to run a family and that a man practically sells himself into slavery when he gets married. l-lc aseertains that wives are kittle-cattle to deal with and that even the best among tlicm has nerves and tempers and is given to nagging and has irritat- ing little personal habits and ways.

Most young wives make their husbands promise during the honeymoon that if they should die that they will never marry again, and it ls a. vow that as the years go on the husbands renew with increasing fervor and unctlon, for in their secret souls they are saying to themselves never again. They are perfectly sure that if ever they are free once more wild horses couldn't drag them to the altar again.

Bo the newly made widower is quite sincere when he tells you that he will never marry again, and at first he cannot deny even to himself that, no matter how lmuch he mourns the dear departed; there is a consolation in being ones own man ngairhln being able to come and go as one pleases, in being able to spend 0112's money on ones self.

The prool of this is reflected in the man's appearance. Being widowed seems a rejuvenating process comparable with having taken a. plunge in the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. 1t turns the most sedate men frisky. It makes the most slovcnly boat it to his tailors, and the barber and the manicure. It pries the most stlck-ln-the-mud, sit-by-the-fire away from his radio and sends him stepping out in society.

And, then, after a while the Joys of widowed begin to pail upon the man. He finds out that marriage unflts a man for celibacy. l-ie discovers that you must buy even personal freedom at l. price. He finds that staying out at night loses its kick when it ceases to been adventure and, when nobody cares whether you "ever come back home or not.

i He finds out that he misses even being nagged and having somebody to 1 quarrel with who doesn't take him too seriously, and he misses having some- body who will listen to his symptoms and think he ls going to have pneu- monia. every time he gets a cold and who wlllrub his rheumatism and fetch the hot-water bottle and have lust what he likes to eat and to whom he can brag as he would not dare to brag tn any man on earth. ‘

And he gets, tired of having to think what he wants to eat and remem- ber to send out the laundry and of coming hack st night to a. dark room. and then he decides to get married and any widow can have him who knows

l O U 4 When Lady May Cambridge re- turns to England at the end of this year from South Africa, she will probably pay a roundof calls to sev-

en young married women with whom --—-—-—- she shared the privilege of being Continued on Page ll bridesmaid when Princess Mary was —————---————————-

ntarried in 1922. During Lady May's absence ln South Africa, all of her “queue l! Roberta In

her happiness and success. A cor- dial welcome will always be extend- ed to her by her Charlottetown friends. '

seven bridesrnrd contemporaries have married. One of them was the Duchess of York. The youngest bridesmaid but one-that distinction‘ . being Lady May.s_was married I _ Q. What rules govern the use of

few weeks ago in Londo ls m‘ ‘oru " . 0mm ‘ “ "g t" a. n. should be held in the left

hand while cutting ,and in right hand to convey food to the mouth.

Q. What is the best material for a dancing frock?

A. Georgette and chlflon are very appropriate. as they permit freedom and comfort in dancln

Q. Is it incorrect to send a type- written invitation?

A. Yes; although lt is not incor- rect to use the typewriter for ordin- ary soelel correspondence.

Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. C. N. Broom. was the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pal-kin, Petit- codlac, N. B, for a few days this week, prior to attending the W. M. S. branch meeting ln Moncton.

O I I

Mrs. Stewart, wife of Hon. J. D. Stewart, has returned from s/de- llghtful holiday with her daughters,

you go and you have no conception of a girl whose love for you is notvslelf- seeking.

You cannot understand a girl who loves you for yourself alone and who puts your good before her own pleasure, a girl who cannot bear to have you send her flowers when she knows that. you have u: skimp on your lunch money to do it, who cannot endure that you should take her to a night club to dance when it means that you must wear broken boots or do without the new suit you need.

When a girl valuesa man by what he spends on her it isn't love. It is I graft. So thank heaven on your knees for hovlng given you l. sweetheart 1

For 772a Cook.

m...“ sauna, at.» Lnusplliiw

Purboil the egg plant, aim . ting in slices, let it stand for | .1 and then drain the slices. Dry .. and dredge in flour. Saute in oiin or butter until a light brownlfl little garlic or onion to the pm : ter a casserole, and lay the silo;

the bottom, cover with slicesol mato, add a few strips of n

onion, then another layer of plant. Sprinkle grated nlppy l cheese on top, dot Wliil buttzr, bake 30 minutes in n moderate ‘

Household H j

Bylnbertalee

Polishing Windous

After polishing the windows, ten a. clean rag with very little o cerine and rub it over the ~~ pane. This will keep lilo glass! steaming and it will stay clean \- longer.

Coffee

Try putting a few drops of v w in the coffee immediately ~~ serving. It gives the coffee a dell flavor.

DDD. {or efleetione

lug, unnecessary. with formula so rich In lieaiills

H. A. l-uswr nlllglh. ;1...g 0- IIOl-illllllf '5) '1‘

whose love hasn't a price tag on it. DORUYHY DIX.

i | announce } i .

Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a man who I_ thought npe and noble,

dressing; is. q-ulte a different herb- from the dried and Wwdemd form sold in stores. It is much 1110" NW matlc. You can grow a row of 5881! from a packet of seed and harvest a supply this fall. It is a hardly peren-

born 1605. came ‘from County Kent, England, toCharlestown mass., 1835. 'I‘here are numerous ‘rhemases, Johns and Williams who settled ln M“. cachusetts.

The great number of the Allen pil-

n-ims who settled in New England in

hial and easily grown. the earliest days of the colony is suf-

ficient evidence to warrant the vast number of descendants in every part of the United States today. There wwe Aliens who were of the Virginia uolony alto. This branch will be the

111g. can do its great and perfect work and make him think how nice it would be to have lust such a dinner and Just such a home with a little wife sitting across the drop light from him,

Bo go to it, Mrs. Forty-two, with your little table spread for two and your shaded lights and bread-like mother used to make and a good, old- lashlon ‘, home-cooked dinner and if your fish doesn't rise to that bait nothing will catch him. And after dinner while he smoker in placid content ask him to tell you the story of his life. Let him do the talking and. for goodness’ sake, don't try to show oi‘! and be entertaining or witty or amus- Just be quiet and let" the domesticity of the scene soak in so that it

Analryouwenttoaddanrialtouehaotbeolatura, mica some-

. Jstandhyland

doq not changetol mo: u the d' canons is ran tyg‘ y smiths,

subject. of a later sketch.

Horn the earliest days of heraldry

this family luisbem generously hon- wedbythebeotowmentof oootsof arms. a Ilgnal mar: of distinction

when knllhthood was in flower" and airman which continued through years. There are today sixty-two

to Daniel Allen, physician. of Bolton 1Q, -» ‘ ‘

. .-*

P ‘lbblllnbrella

around-tin umbrella an ‘be

uuadlaitlnue mucus the bolefifllon cot-solace‘ o! silk or oamhle s little nonu- tlian’ the piece of time.

lo over ti! tissue. tucking l?) the ldgellnderthe tissue. Vince, a m. that cloth m all hot

a 7'5;

thing. You remember the little shirt that. Becky Sharp, that arch vamp who knew how to get h'er man. was always sewing on whenlmen called upon her and that she was so long in making that her son got to be a grown man ba- fora lt was finished. But it. served its purpose. A hint the wise. ' - . DOROTHY DIX. I O I I I b I I

Dear Miss Dbl-I was and perhaps still am underthe impression that girls expect certain things from their boy friends-candy, flowers, theatre tickets and other forms of entertainment-in flat. that molt of them da- mandedtheuthlngsandlttbey. mnotlforthoomingthsyoungmanwas speadllyrelsgatedtotbe nflowlamverymuohllilovowitha girl who says aha loveeme. We both our. My salary is very small and it requires thought to make it goasfaras Iaanltretahlt- -

Jfy sweetheart doesn't mind ovnimoacy on mod clothes and good tuaeullut hesitates at ellowllll lie to nllaadovcalna small amount I oaaadordtndahenlajaetnba 'fllke_togabutohontrlatsaaapra- lumaosriooaamymomoutalaeatmoalmuaaocouan. Iolnehdw

-¥¢I4mlwtqnlr'.'lilyataao."scltiwm. , llmliavairl oaoaablmluaaaoataoerouvothalymimebadtapanaioaevtaatrlu ranuhblllsldaeahefellllrlonyltrl; ‘A " . _.. . .

2, .

He told me that lt was inadvisable for us to marry for several reasons, but ! there was no reason why we‘ should ‘not live together without. benefit of ‘i clergy. When he made this proposition to ins-my love for him immedia died and all tender thoughts toward him instantly ceased. What l’. wonder ls- - this: Did l genuinely love him? Can real love die so quickly? Fllltmlfgp,‘ . . . , ~ Answer: . ' ' l a The strongest man can be killed in I second. l0 can the greatest love ' be slain in an instant. When this man offered you the ultimate insult that a l man can offer a women, when he offered to drag you down to the level of the women of the streets, you ceased to love him because he showed he had no regard for you and you no longer have lander thoughts toward him no. cause you mallu that he is not the man youtbought he was. ' ' I