a l

EGE__E_I§H'I‘ . ‘\

.Wom'an ’s Realm

__ _

rue CHARLOTTETOWN (ignorant

t Stuffed Steak

This is not only a good way to uso up stale bread; it also makes the meat go further. Required:

One good-sized beefsteak. Five ounces of bread crumps. Two medium-sized onions.

|Half an ounce of powdered sage One ounce of butter. One e88. salt and pepper.

Run the bread through the mincing machine, or soak in water, squeeze dry and crumble finely. Chop the onions and add them. also the sage, butter, salt and pepper. Bind with the egg, spread the mixture on the steak, roll, tie securely and bake in a. moder- ately hot oven. Serve with brown gravy.

Dorothy Dix ' Letter BOX‘

Her Husband Than for a Husband t0 H014 His Wife. Is the Business Glrl Bette!‘ off Than the School Teacher?

~.- .-~--.—_~[—G~; For The 00k I Must Work Long "m * Hours HARD SOAP ___~ wllawaii ls without laws regarding Five pounds lukewarm, melted

the hours which women may work.

Laundry workers frequenth! start at '1 a. m. and continue until late at night. In the telephone exchanges the standard eight-hour day often extends to twelve hours. Oriental cold water, and let stand until cool; gm; are the pQnclpal bathe“ m

add the fat slowly, stirring con- l Honomlu, may work "om 7 m m_

stsntly. Mix all the other "ingred-i m; 3 p_ m. and 0mm later In “on;

ienw together and stir into the first, some girls work twelve and ‘aux-men mixture. Continue to stir until thclhOm-S,

whole is thick and light colored. Line a wooden box or s. pan with two strips of cloth, the ends hanging over the opposite sides. Pour in the

grease, a l-pouad (an of lye, 1 quart sold water, '2 cup cold water, 3 tablespoons borax. Y. cup ammonia, 2 tablespous sugar, l teaspoon salt. Dissolve the lye in the quart of

-—i-_-___ CANADA'S CATTLE EXPORTS

soap. Before the soap becomes hard, mark into pieces of the desired size. Break the pieces apart, and pile

them to insure a free circulation ofI

air about them.

A TWLKIE “SHORT"

A city business mun iistcuezl wlthl interest as his three young clnldrrnll discussed the pronunciation of thei

word Amen.

One said it should b: A-mcn, the other was certain it should bc Ah- RICH.

Unable to settle their tiiffcrcnrcup

the yaskcd the third what “'11s thc meaning of the word,

To the surprise of thc fond parent, she replied: “Don't you know? It means "O Kay, Big Boy."

CANADIAN SHORTHORN CAUSED SENSATION

How a noted Canadian breeder of Shorthorn cattle came within a nar- row margin of winning the internu- tlonal grand championship for the best steer at the International Live- stock show at Chicago last Decem- ber, is referred to by the Breeders‘ Gautte, of Chicago, most ziotcd breeders‘ journal on the continent. The Canadian breeder was Col. Fred Deacon, of Unionville, Ont., who has been a prominent figure in show rings of the continent for some years. Col Deacon's shorthorn steer created a. sensation at Chicago in December, breeders terming it the finest shorthorn steer seen at the show in many a year. The steer was beaten out for the grand champion-

A Morn ngSmile l

Cattle exports from Montreal dur- ,ing the season of navigation just | closcd amounted to 5,280 head, in ad- -dition to which 35 horses were ship- ipcd out. There were, altogether, 2e -shlpmeni.s of cattle during the sea- lson, l3 being made to Manchester, ‘two to Glasgow, one to London, one ‘ to Cardiff, one to Bristol, two to Liv- | orpool, two to Antwerp, one to New- _‘ crzeilc and three-being prize cattle- ‘ 1:) Ncw Zcaland. 4

warcu “LORD Fnurvrnznoir"

BRIDGFPOILT. Conn., Fcb. 25. (U. l PJL-BCWVQI‘? of tho "Little Lord l Fauntleroy" type of child, Dr. “Henry ]'I‘iebout of the Institute of Child i Guidance in New Yory, told the Uni- '|.~<l Church forum here. l-lc is not fmriziiil and is subjrct to “savage rcp-

lrcesions," said the physician.

l NIHV GRAIN CHAMPION

A new champion in seed grain is appearing on the horizon in Alberta to challenge the reign of Herman Trelle, twice worlds wheat cham- picn. The new wheat champion of Alberta. decided recently in the pro- vlnclal seed grain contest, is s. young farmer in the Peace River district, Erich Anderson, who incidentally is a protege and neighbor of Trelle, An- derson won six first prizes, two sec- onds and some specials in the Alber- ta show. ‘Trelle won the oats cham- pionship. - gus steer from one of the states. The Breeders‘ Gazette goes out of its way to pay a tribute to the Canadian ctccr, saying, "It looked to many about the ringside and to hundreds of those who packed the. seals of the big amphitheatre, a Shcrthorn vic- tory, so perfectly the flash Canadian roan filled every eye. In perfection

l 1 l

ship by en ace by an Aberdeen-An-

of conformation he was every inch a champion."

so much temptation and because every wife has to meet the competition of younger and prettier women that I urge wives to keep themselves looking attractive and to be pleasant and agreeable companions to their husbands.

mercislizing love because I will not become engaged to him until he is in a definite position to marry. I say that no man should ask a girl to marry him and expect her to give up going with all other boys until he is ready to marry her. and not go with any one else. Which one of us is right?

The TANG of

fresh vegetables

Answer:

they are able to marry, and their affection for each other will keep them true, no matter how many other girls and boys they go with. that.

llw’ I.

A! you dlp your spoon lnto delicious Clark's Vegetable So potizlng uromol

It's the very simmered-down vegatoblssl

Delicious soup-eve: so delicious-

cl your grocer’: . . . amazingly lowl

*1

CLARKE VEGETAB

also the following

TOMAYO CNICKIN OXYAIL PIA GREEN PEA MUTION IIOTII

ICOTCH IROTH MOCK TUITLI

MUlLlOATAV/NY

Pillfltlnnmclzmun.

leHlu Clark Kitchens’ help you for quicker and better mocls I

CONSOMME

any couple can possibly make, for it puts both thc man and the woman in a false position in which they are neither bound nor frce, in which neither has authority over the other and in which each seeks to control the other.

thing in the distant future, because time changes everything, us and the thing that we break our hearts with wanting today we wouldn't

m; I appearance, meeting her husband with a slid»

why don't you give the same advice to the husban’ ADALINE,

Answer:

derness and appreciation, to tell their wives that they

dull, monotonous Job and that they should break the strain _by taking thci wives out to places of amusement at least once a week.

attractive looking to their husbands and being interested companions and making their homes places that mcn want to stay in instead 0f PlBi-‘Ci U10)’ want to get away from, it is for thc vcry practical reason that wives arc in more danger of losing thdk husbands than husbands arc of losing their wives and because it is far moredmportant for a wife to keep hcr husband than it is for a husband to keep his wife.

I wish I could say something that would make women have the courage to face this bald, bleak fact. Husbands and wives do not stand on an equal-

else in life. And this being true, wives have to makc more effort to please their husbands than husbands do please their wives.

Look the situation squarely in the eye, sisters: Asicic from love and happiness, it is important for o. woman to keep hcr homo together because of its financial side. Home-making is hcr profession, thc occupation by which she makes her living. Take that away from her and only too often she has no means of livelihood for herself and hcr children except what meager all- mony she can extract from her cx-husband.

But divorce does not break up a man's life as it docs o. woman's. He goes on with his business just the sa. me as he did before. He has all of his old dccupations ‘and amusemcnm. He has only freed himself of wife and children, whereas the woman is generally simply sunk, with thc children

Any woman is an idiot who does not realize that a man has fai- more temptation to be unfaithful to his wife than she has to be unfaithful to him, and that in consequence of this the wife has to work harder to meet the competition than the man does. In addition to the women he meets socially, every man works nowadays in an office or store where he is brought into contact with pretty, fresh, intelligent, snappy young girls, but the average married woman doesn't meet two-attractive young men a month.

Also, the fsct that a man is middle-aged and has a family doesn't keep girls from making eyes at him and, if he has any money, trying to vamp him and take him sway from hiswlfe. But no man casts an amorous glance

at a fat, middle-aged woman with.e. pack of kids hanging to her skirts.

And, lastly, in case of divorce the man can always marry again and re- establish his life, but the woman who gets a. divorce after she is 40 years old hasn't a l00-to-1 shot at getting another husband.

And it is for these reasons, because it is so vitally important to a woman to keep her home together and because husbands are subjected to

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-The young man I am in love with claims I am com-

He claims that if I really love him I would be willing to wait NONA.

You are. If a man and woman really love each other they will wait until

So that's

I think a long engagement is one of the most disastrous mistakes that

It is folly for a man and woman to pledge themselves to doing some- time changes

Ono of llva _ Clark Fcmlly

o ploteful of siaomlbp, up . . . up comes on op-

goodness. of wholesome

have tomorrow.

s thing on earth that he wants when he is 33. He may find her dull and tiresome, utterly lacking in any charm or allure to him. The girl may find the boy she once thought her romantic sheik a stuffy, conceited, egotist who bores her to tears, but if they have been engaged for and have cut themselves of! from all other companionship with other women and men, they feel that they have to get married because each has kept the other from marrying any one else and because public opinion expects

The girl s. man was made for when he was 22 or 23 may not represent

all of those ten years

-.* _=. _

§‘-__._;

and priced

Yistsgfiisu LE SOUP - uupn ll,

JUllENNI CHE"

Establishment ll Meelnel, l0‘

in which the romance hadn't worn out or where the bride and groom show ed the slightest enthusiasm. to have fiavor to it.

to marry or not to marry and who go about with other young people until

Answe.

as ministers, because their responsibility is lust as greet and because it takes a special gift to be able to impart knowledge and inspire a love of learning in the youthful bane.

it to them.

I have seen many of these belated weddings and I have never seen one

Wedding cake needs to be served piping hot

So I think that any young couple are wise who keep themselves free ey are ready to make their final choice.

Dear Min Dix-Will you please compare school teaching and business,’ a vocation for girls? ‘ X.

DOROTHY DIX,

\ Ithlnksehoaltsaobcnshouldbaesllediotheirvooatloniustasmuob

Why it is More Important for a Wife to 1101a

m“ M“ Dip-why do you and all the other writers of advice to wives

rtan of the wife keeping herself nest and clean in always stress me irnW <30 We“ "e when he comes home of an evening and mlklh! 11¢!‘- gqlf an entertaining and sympathetic companion?

We do. I know I am forever urging husbands to realize that no woman can make a happy 110ml! 31°!" and unaided and that it is lust as much up to them to be little rays of sunshine as it is up to their wivee. Furthermore, in season and out of season, I am per- petually exhortlng husbands to show their wives ten-

still love them and think them the greatest women in the world, insiaead of

expecting’ friend wife to be a mind reader and know it by ‘divination. Also, I never cease to remind husbands that housework and baby-lentil!!! 1-‘! Bl

But if I put the loud pedal on the necessity of wives keeping themselves

Illustrated

l’

rllihb? ill} Faslafbnable ore ‘Wearing

Dressmaklng Lesson ‘Furnished ' With Every-Pattern '

By Annabelle Worthington

ity in marriage. Men have the best of it there, as they have it everywhere

hanging about her neck. , . '

broad use, and that foreign nations

Feminine claintlness and chic is thisllovcly -little afternoon frock-of printed clcpc silk.

The quaintness of the graduated

__?._i__

fulnass of the skirt gives it smart . distinction.

The simple bodice is youthful with pllfled sleeves and bow tied waist- line.

Style No. 299s may be had in all“

-:-l Social and Personal _ -:- lFos/iionls -':’-A-i »Literat1;e:|

I" ‘ vysr‘, 4, —~~ -_..--.__.. _?___

1 0-11

38se- .- lieupeugar, ztsbleepwnsmilkorwater. lttesspooailavorlng. -

Method: Beat-eggs until‘ very light.

beating. ‘Add liquid, and beat

ients, mixing lightly. Bake in a hot Spread with Jelly or lemon curd and

A Served with chocolate sa delightful dessert- ‘

l2, 14, 1s. 1a, 20 years. 86 and W, incheifbust. , It woll make a sweet Pretty dress. for graduation exercises in white eyelet embroidered batiste. And a drab that y0ll'll find lots of use for later for resort or summer wear. Georgette-crepe, lace, chiffon in {plain or print and printed batiste Iare altogether charming ideas for this model. l You will sec one attractive’ style [after another as you turn over the Xpages of our new Spring Fashion iBook. 4 - Styles for children or the miss, the ‘matron, the stout-and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or ooin (coin preferred). Price of book l0 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 2998, Size ............-........

Name

"nun-n..-.-......t-nin--un-n

Street Address

...-...¢-.---..

City

State

retarics, buyers, saleswomen.

eligible men. atlon for men, and the good-looking

better than school teaching, as the limit a girl can reach in commercial life depends solely on her talents and industry. There are many highly paid sec-

Probably also a girl would have a better opportunity to marry in busi- ness than she would in school teaching, as slic would bc more thrown with However, school teachers have always had s special fascin-

school boards have a hard time in keeping trained teachers.

ones are snapped up so quickly that

DOROTHY DIX.

like a ‘ Photograph of

Your» 'Tummy’s Inside l

-__¢-_-

take pictures of the inside of the stomach has been devised by scien- lists. The camera is incredibly small and it attached to s long thin wire. Light for the pictures is furnished

bulb.

The camera has been adopted by physicians for aid in studying dis- eases of the stomach. 1

..____.____._.

Vsuoornns" momma NEW‘

BCVBTON, Fob. H. (U. PJ-The e0- called prohibition "snooper" appar- ently is nothing new. The Massa-

‘Swiss Jelly R011

11°! m‘ Whipped cream, this makes l.

. - i Acamerathatoanbeswallowedto]

by a small but powerful electric!

i6. teaepon salt.

1% teaspoons baking powder.

l. (scant) cup flour. . \

Add $11881‘. and conunu, Fbld in sifted dry mmw oven about seven mlnuteg, roll immediately,

585111.

M

Etiquette B! lobes-Ia u.

Q. If an engagement is b ,, _, should the girl return her dlamm

1 'A.~ Yes, by all means, ._ Q. What should s gum do ‘H i leaving a dinner dance? ' A. He should seek out the 1m and hostess and thank them,

Q. How many vegetables.“ M, iicient at dinner?

A. Two. _.__ _______________ chusetts Anti-Saloon League .. ,, out that in the original dim” the Bay State Colony, as m- as i692, provision was made for ., ling half the proceeds or fines m; formers.

-_-_-.:_=

KAY DEAR. ISN'T WASHING CLOTHES TOO HARD FOR YOU?

riwas TOM. our n MAKE m EASY rumo or n’ now

BUT WON'T YOU HAVE TO SCRUB-ALL THESE

Coal 11.51.18 First Place

x WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.-‘-Despite widespread use of water power, pet- roleum and other sources of energy, cosl will remain. the major source of steam and steam-electric power. Such is the conclusion oi’ H. M. Hoar, author of a study issued by the Department of Commerce. l-lis findings are based on technological processes of control which have tak- en place in recent years ~

New Procozses rlanned

The fact that the coal industry as o. whole is in a depressed con- dition is laid by Hoar to the fact that the fuel has been utilized more efllclently by new processes, that oth- er sources of power are coming into

are now making efforts to produce enough coal to meet their own de- mands.

~ v than at any time in its history. Lig- nitc is utilized for steam-raising pur- poses; gas is made from coal or from oil; and in Germany motor fuels have been recently obtained from the distillates of coal." '

These new developments, Hoar points out, have resulted in large

savings to coal consuming indus-l tries.

Electric Utilities

i "The electric utilities, for example, have been ena“ ‘ to reduce the amount of coal necess y to develop a kilowatt-hour from 3.2 pounds in

THINGS TOMORROW?

NO-l us: THE HAR D-WATER

soAP. RINSQ. rr SOAKS CLOTHES SNOW-WHITE

1919, to 1.76 pounds in ma, a re- “ auction of ‘nearly s5 per cent," he ex- plains. "The rallroads, which absorb about a quarter of the total fuel eon- ' sumption in the United States, and the iron and steel industry have been effecting similar savings." - . While a large amount of ooal will continue to be employed in the gen-l oration of heat and power, Hoar dc- clares, an increasing part of its value in thc future will be found in its chemical properties. Already one- fifth of the annual output of bitu-

ns-i-n-Qs

SI. Rsml, P.O., and flower, Ont-v

asannndltlialwlwllflidlll

"Technology of the utilization of coal," Hoar declared, "has advanced more rapidly in the past few years

WHEN CHILDREN

minous coal in this country is bein subjected to chemical processing.

CHILDREN often cry for no apparent reason. Many times we can't guess what is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic; the little

' bowels may be sluggish-or some

other upset. It may mean any of the common little ailments that children suffer. To bring quick comfort to your little one, give a few drops cf Caltorla. Most upsets of children an soon soothed sway by this pleasant- tasting remedy that children all love. In five million modem home's, Castoria is a mother's first thought. ‘ when a child ls out of sorts, fmrlsh, emu, doesn't eat right or sleep right.

ill When no breath. coated tongue, or ‘°.“"“°°d eoo; m. makers ofdfiffxlm llflgllm‘ out of constipation. These gshm‘ h mend an» for aw e“ five million wise mother! kgiew that m 1G puksss- - clilldrenshouldnfiverbeglveuenouiger l do“ “MB “saw-will?” medlcioesmeaatforthefallydevolopeil g:u"emlw'“""" -