-. I q-vm n" a (weinn, k".

MARCH m, _"_._"" "m

' ' A Morningsmile

Baron's IN KIND

Standing by the entrance oi a large estate in the suburbs of Glasgow are two huge dogs carved cut of granite.

T thought he would have some fun wit the Scotch driver.

; . "How often, Jock, do they feed i those two big dogsTt _

Q ‘Whenever they bark, sir," wee the . ' ‘btraight-faced reply.

Vi‘ ‘For The Cook

a I4AAA\Q~~AI

“mun-A...” - _._ ..

Two pounds of lake trout or white- flsh, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, ‘A teaspoon pepper, parsley. Clean tho flsh, bone and split the fish. Place it skin side down on a - plank. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, ' " and spread with melted butter. Place in a broiling oven. In about 20 minu- tes remove it from the oven, and

n):

\

the edge.

beaten egg to which a dessertspoon oi water has been mixed. Return to the Garnish

oven for e or 1o minutes. with parsley.

vnllllr= was! 1§itttiiéi>iif

l Ihiiparevthem NOW filr vigorous hair at thirty !

The easiest way to care for a $11G’! hair pro rly, is with Dan- derino. Pot s ittle on the brush » time the hair is arranged. "as you draw it through the ds, it supplies the natural oils removed from ir and scalp by with soap and water. lids hair with Dan-

. girl’!

iheiralnzonabze A...» Ween‘... lllilbhated. Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

‘nwith Every Pattern. By Annabelle Worthington

Ashesth-like crepe silk in blue violet shade that is luxuriously smart. '

Shirred applied panels at either sideofthebodlceaddtoits feminine theme. They make the nomisl. waistline conspicuous and secure a snugness that makes the figure ap- pear slim. The ’ sleeves are chic.

The flaring skirt smartly dips at the back. I

Style No. 3370 can be had in sizes I6, 18 years, 3c, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Black silk crepe, orangey-red chiffon, printed chiffon, crepe silk print, putty-beige silk crepe, sapphire blue canton crepe and crepe Eliza- beth in Lanvin green rre smart oom- blnations.

A Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to fill in size cf pattern. Address Pat-I tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

Ne. 3370.

812a ........--....-......

Name

"ens-nun.

"noun"... aIQQIIIICIIII

An Englishman, going by in a hack,

place a border o1 potato pufliaround. Brush the potato with s

Street Address

WHO ARE You?

' A Lawrence? By nun! assume nus

The name of Lawrence is derived JOm the Latin personal name Laur- entius, and ole family dates back to the Holy Wars, to Robert Lawrence. of England, who himself asaorusaderoithe firstrank.

Robert was of AnGlo-Norman par- entage. He became interested in i116! exploits of Richard coeur de Lion and accompanied him to Palestine, where he was the first a. llxuie banner o: the Cram on the bmttlementevof Acre- For his heroism he was knit“!!! P)’

we gm; end become Sir Robert vLswrence later known "of Ashton 3e11," end wee given the coat of arms um is still used by the family-

An eminent descendant of this- fgmjly was Sir Henry lam-oboe. whal-

‘with a number o! Englishmen. Plfllm‘ ed to emigratewlth Governor-Winni- fgp m America and settle on c. tact e1 19,114 e1; me mouth of the Cmnecti- , cut River. A decree issued by chm" I interfered wlul this esilediikm. b!" ' in i635 two of his relatives. John and wllllam Invrrenee, came over in the ghlp Planter followed mor"! 11W‘ by thdr brother, Thomas. The three} brothers settled on the land plibnted‘ ‘by Sir Henry- Nld founded the family in America. Their descendants be- eame prominent ‘in the’ 34855543111159“! lay colony. "

John Lawrence was a member of‘ the Governor's Ooimeil oi New Ycrk and in i091 became numbn- Mayor

[oruiscltynmisssllewssailslaoeol l the Supreme court.

Among distingu‘ ‘led members of this family my. are William 14mm. of Bodon. eminent church-man and seven/cl lmstestant spueooai miwni of Massachusetts, succeeding Bishop, Phillipe Brooks. H3 son. William AP-

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Iyleiihlll

H- ma... ouulhtl men W!“ H201!‘ alumna suits‘! _ 'A- Atallinfcralsl dam-time, eo-

saunas-um.“ for veerin-

“WW-WWW . , fiiilillvlbehflilmflnthfllrevillnfifllllhitlfllubontbehhsgshwhsc rsmonsflsbedor nrmflnmnp a mulsemssue1t'?m' 1““"'““”“"°'"*P“""'?"P'*V7"5F"§'Wfllilflfl¢lhit°'¢m muu*d._~ ._, , wmi¥@flfimb"fli°!"fl"i""mmfllfltlifilqfllflb aleunttltesaselnmsaomoa. a ~ "a tthmrrrsmnrsrrmrrau .... n‘ ‘w . ,.' ... , . . ' , Io . ' - .-‘t I - . ‘seminar-mumm-

Vfflfivtfledllb Realm -:- Social‘ and f‘Pe rsjon, ¢§1‘l '-:- ’Faslliotls v-:- Literature T

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he kitchen in" m! mod-st h”?

I . Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Sage

Advice to thcWife of »,a Social nerml;_'=w..§‘$.“23.$‘lfa. .. t. ...... Will Shutting Her Eyes to Her Husband's i‘ "'~'“‘?"'"""‘ Philandering Bring This Hurt Wife "";“°..I'.l....“"i?.‘..‘?;.'°~"" m“ Period-Grasping Mother N": fig? °" ti" "*1"- '

Dear Miss Dix-My husband is a steady domestic mamverykind to me I n" m“ mom we be” a lllnu tedinhish ,1. h is comp °‘ -"°°"“' :2: $1“. friendfwith ome u‘ m my lamb-he amply Wm‘ m M" 1 "'¢°"“ “PW "u" people and all my efforts are in vain. He freeacs up U h" than“? the minute he meets any one. He is quite willing that m’ mo” I h“ I W1!” md mend’ I have women friends, and he urges me to go out in I mo“ ‘M bu“. the afternoons, but he wants nobody coming is; our" mm mm“ m on um. “w”; house in the evenings. I am a sociable sort and long m“ n “mm”, /for neighbors to drop in. have a mce gains of bridge,’ ' ' or just sit and talk, but he hits the sky as soon as it is to my “when wmee e; 1,1311; suggested. All he wants is jusl to have me, his paper I My homing no“, ‘ma me mam‘ Th“ h” “u” °n 1°” “h” 7"“ With all the great world shut away, People has made advances to us,- but he rebuffs all geyum we 19¢;

do with a chap like that? Am I forever to do without friends, or find them only among women in the afternoons? ‘

a vmv Moon PERPLEXID wirsl.

, Kept safe inside;

Not , Be satisfied?

a

Answer: _ Your ‘usbsnd is making a very great mistake. Friends are not only the‘ chief joy in life, but they are one oi the greatest and most humanizlrlg in- "ction oi watches and clocks as well

The King takes pleasure in a col-

is in his stamps, and, when his time and ileum allow, likes to wind them up himself. The Queen, as Princess of Wales, wss said in the Royal “amily to "collect" country houses nd still enjoys visiting beautiful and lstorlo places and knows a great deal about all she has stayed in. Miniature furniture interests the ueen, and it was some gifts of thi; rt from her friends that inspired ~e building of the wonderiul dollk ise which is now st Windsor. I. led many thousands of pound r charity when shown at the Brit- ‘1 Empire Exhibition and other noes.

fluences in the world, and they are among our most valuable assets in a busi- ness and financial way.

Therefore, when a man cuts himself away from all friends he deprives himself of great pleasure and happiness. He invariably narrows himsel. down and becomes cranky and queer and opinionated. And he shuts the. door oi opportunity in his own face.

Somebody has well said that friendship doubles our joys and halves ou. sorrows, and this is true. There are mighty few things that are any fun t. do alone. The most wonderful journey loses half its charm if you have n one to enthuse with you over the strange and interesting and beautifl. things you see, whereas the dullest trip becomes a delight if you take it wit. a congenial companion. Why, even the finest meal has little flavor if you gobble it down alone, but s. couple of sandwiches become a feast if they ar. flavored with laughter and jest. , . , ‘ Society in Victoria, s. 0., is antici

iting the arrival of Their Excel

ncles Lord and Lady Willingdo;

ho will go-tothe Coast on April 2

fhe spring visit of the Governor

‘nerai and his wife is now general y looked forward to as an annual

vent, and although in the naturc ~i.' an unoflicisl visit, is the reason ‘Jr many social affairs planned in their honor.

911F158 their stay in Vlncouver, it ‘s probable that, following the usual iustoln, Lady Willlngdon will be the

ueet oi honor at functions arrang- od by the larger women's societies! Iarious smell social affairs will also

‘le given for Their Exoellenci, al-

though it is probable that the re-

iuest will be mode that no large for-

nsl events will be held.

Arriving in Vancouver, they w‘ 1o almost directly to Victoria. r inaining there until the mor Yng of April 0. They have 1!l\" ed Hie worship Mayor W. H. Ma-lk to dine with them on the even-

- ‘ 0f APT". 2. Bo tie hiso akyourhusbandismaklngsgreatmistskebutln‘ don't threre is final’; you can do about it unless he has intelligencelj Th” vmwuv" mm“ my “mum

enough to perceive that he is taking the wrong tactics in holding aloof fro ‘nw-ld“ ' mam‘ ‘up w Quucum h“ “new m ed and L m‘ o! . Beach, where Their EXCBliEnCica vls-,

‘x it at the guests of General and Mrs.

. Aftermilfipen years oi combating your husband's hermit nature you must! N“! Mmw‘ have said to’ him everything that can be said on the subject, and so as he has remained deaf to all your arguments, my advice to you is to quit kicking against the pricks and leave him undisturbed to his paper and his radio.

And our friends educate us. It is the rubbing of wits against wits thr. polishes them up so they sclntlllate like diamonds. Dull and egotistic, ini deed, must be the man and woman who do not learn from their friends. Be , cause no man is so wise that he knows it all. Every other man and woman he meets have had experiences he has never had, have read books he he never read, have seen places he has never seen. know things that he does not ' know, and it is in talk with these that he learns new things, gets a fresh out- look on life that widens his horizon and makes him tolerant, and keeps his mind receptive. A- group of intelligent friends will teach a man morethsn a college education.

And our friends play a major part in our success _ in the world. As Shakespeare says, “We are advert by our loving friends." They are our press agents. They trumpet our good qualities. They boost us to good places. They are on the lookout for advantageous openings for us. People will do things ‘for - because they like us that they would never do for us becaue; it was our l-lrnt. ’

The real reason that we buy from one merchant rather than another is not because he has better goods, but because he is friendly. We urge people to go to DLBO-ilfld-SO or Lawyer This-and-That because they are our friends, and such a part does friendship play in business that the man who is a good mixer invariably cashes it on his talent ior friendliness. But nobody ever tries to help along the glum, crablike man. He can stay in his shell and make the most of it, so far as we cue.

f _. 1L! .

III

were guests oi honor at Edgewater' Thursday evening, when the Lieut- Govenlor and Mrs. Hearts entertain- ed at an exquisitely , ‘ ‘ din- ner, plates being laid for forty-five. ‘ o, e a Mrs. (Din) Heath McIntyre enter- lined very pleasantly at s five table

Plenty of times a. woman has to accept her husband as he it, and make

the best of it and thank heaven it is no worse. ,

V This seems to be your case. Cease to nag him about having friends in of an evening and ilnd your amusement and diversion in the afternoons. There are lots oi amusing things to do then and you can get your social con- 7,14” pm’ “ma” evening’ and tacts _ with other interesting and agreeable women. l-len luncheons and 3m," h“ “an!” n he, pretty matlnees and afternoon bridges were lnven‘ fifor the consolation of such as mm, 165 pm“ snug YOu. DOROTHY DIX. _ e e - - Sir Andrew MacPhail, oi Montreal,

Dear Dorothy Dix-I read somewhere that "pesos oi mind does not collie qned {mm New yerg ghle ‘week hy through husbands, it comes in spite of them. It comes in spite of everything the gqeheee e1 geegem h; gpgnd e because it is complete in itself. It is complete in you. in me, in every living‘ month in ‘England me the gum“. creature. The only way that any one can flnd it is to believe in the 800d and ent. the true, refusing to see anything else in the image of the beloved. What youv ~_ nefusetc see goes out of your life." ' Mr. ,and Mrs. George Abbott of

. Now I want to ask is that true? When s wife knows thst___her husband Union Road, have been visiting in 's unfaithful to her, that he gives his time, his money and himselfio an»; Ottawa, the Illeete of Mr. lie-H. Jen- othsr women, can she refuse to see that? Can she keep her heart from Unl- M- P» and Mrs. Jenklnlfll aching and breaking? can you help us who have husbands who are untrue‘ llflllkllllfl AWIIW- Ml‘- lnd Mr!- to us, to find peace and happineu? A W118. Abbott have been travelling since January first in Osnada, the United

friendliness and they never come again. What can one 5nd 5,11 the weymth er levihg hearts -

who vreiree With such a kitchen, who would.

of the Week I countries. The! will M“!!! 1W1" some time in May.

Q I I Many old hcqe friends heard with

sorrow of tbs deathof Ml’!- 011"!" Robertson of Halifax. for many YB" onscftbeprominentladiesofdhar- lottetown and later an annual visit- cl- -s.t her summer home in Keppocb where nel- hospitality and that of her sister the late Mrs. (Dr.) Mo- LQOd was proverbial. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lsidlaw of Halifax and her niece, Mrs. Thomas of Fredericton, N. 8.. who came over for the funeral, the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Gates left yesterday on return home.

Q I I The Monday night Olub were the guests of Mrs: filanchard this week, while Mrs. W. E. Hyndmon was he's- tees for the Thursday afternoon

Llrldge club.

I Regretful farewells were said on

Thursday to Mrs. Ivan Reddin and little son who left Thursday on re-

turn t0 her home in Princher Greek

Alta" after a visit to her mother

Mrs. (Dr.) S. R. Jenkins. She was ac-

companied back by hei- brother Mr.

Charles Jenkins.

a e i Fellcltations from many parts of the world reached Her Excellency

O I

WHY GROW OLD? I

Answer: , Qtstel. and south American No- Only God can do that. I have no magic that can heal a wife's """""\:*"'"-' ~ _"'

broksnheart. Ihavenowordswithwhichtosslvetliewoundsthatlisvr y y _ ‘m. M“ h" W“? l Household Hints

'_ flienearsltapproaehtoanyconsolsticntbatfcsngivebarlstemher‘ Uliillllfll totrytolookclesrlyupontbehusbsndvihohubetrlyedherandssehcw _ woorsndworthlssssthlagshemournsmdoubledsaler. Admibla-orossei-J w-m vhm"

yebsat. AIBIIIWQOIIIIDOtQVBIiNIQOOWIIBOIhIIIIDLIINIM "WWQQZM "will M91! the community and snnounortilslt be” vdtaereemmwnuwuemmlileusenmeaemmehueee aalhole-slld-ecrner intrigue wlul anothllrwoman. “ma; u time‘ lsoatamairlissmtr wlisnlsvsmlostlaiumslilmr

.7‘!!! be hptfrom "'1'", hnfnlsswslloelrtiiesmeliunili. WW-sdwtnmuelaelumewstwmawt hi“ lVlYi-liilfflltill. .

. I v ‘v I .»1.'° lvmr‘ ‘If-doomed wlmeeuleenlyquu-mulnslsensluyasvqwriuvvl iitibviasnrinw w: or- bqsenotonlyfestcfolanbutaremcstlymsdsofmud, lllg-pllwhiieitisstllibctteremon

bienbcwingdcwnbetcnfalsegodsJtwoillddomontbabalsyotltsr-cce m,

Viscountess Willlngdon on the oc- The“ w“ 5 gungwhm 3mm“; “ISlOD of her 55th birthday on Mon- 01d “wemny gppum t9‘ ween n. o “m l“ M 0* l“ ‘We ‘ "»°‘°“ °n°°° andselenely lettingthe yearss-nd he G°V°"'°"G°"°TBI- . wrinkles pile up. Well, there seems to O I I . lbe no eifectnre way of keeping the Mrs. J. A. Rodd of Ottawa, enter- I “a,” you, W‘; bu; 1n m,” busy, "med ‘fl/the $3113‘? a" “$15”? modwn days, growing old gracefully ‘"°“'° "5- - - 5° "\- ° " has come to have quite a different xonish, N. 8., and Mrs. R. l-l. Jen Menu)‘, The hlgyhg the 11m- ‘wins of Charlottetown presided over p1“, mm w h“, no ‘Team. at. the dainty tea tflble- traction for the older generation to» I I day than it does for the young folks. M11. CPOQIIIIBX) MBCAIHIUI‘ 0f silffi- Jmqthgr 3nd gfgndmgtheg‘, whg hgvq 91:12" W" hllsits! It b11680 155i: raised ther families, are now so eter- ee n onor of Mrs. T. A. Macilean. heliy busy with their @1111; e;- ewimm. ho is visiting Ottawa from Antig- ' m, glue the», the Whlgtle; Lypg e1 “ish- N- 5- mother seems to be noticeably ab- ‘ sent. Miss Maudffaslam who has been In this modern day, ingtggd o1 mending a few weeks at her home, groom; old et ell the average wo- Jone Cottage. Springfield, has left‘ man Aries to and does retain the .or 5t. Jolm en _route to Quebec grsoeiulness oi youth, and forgets all

i where she will resume her duties at about he: birthdays. After all, the

knmigrstion headquarters in eonnec- years one has lived are relatively m. Lion with the Bible society work important provided one has the right Ln‘ which she has been engleed for mental attitude- There h s type of he but several yea-is. woman who is old at en or so. and ' ' ' others who have lpnem the Ivirit- or

Mrs. L. m. Prowse has gone on a. eternal youth, srevivsoious and sup! Iislt w her deushter. Mrs. Harry pie at Bil-eager fol- each new day's Litohle in Ottawa. adventures and activities. . continued on page ten |

Milady Beautifi .-'

Bylnhlseifi

Kfiblfls sci-r , I'll-st cf all, o'ne must keep physi- lly fit, and mentally young. Keep p with, the times and accept new Lees when they are admittedly bet- er than the old-fashioned ideas. And those persons who believe that the BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED hum.“ n“ a woflalunl miDb Id- wun|hnniennndaur dlllitltltflwgbflllflddlylbllinbtm My deal- Miss Leeds-I have writ- MW" "mi "i" I‘°"‘°““ “w” ten to you once before, but have not '5" been successful in hearing from you Th" h“ " w“ d “w” . mm

so I am taking this opportunity to "' "-"' u ‘um I M" “w”. m“ m“ Strain out the leaves and add water

l W" . The members of the Legislature much mung,“ 1n you; heeuty “um u“ “m” “'5' 1' dflmmed" to stimulate the circulation 01b!“

talks and would appreciate your sd- “my m‘ “m mm“ m u“ m“. vice on my problems very much. (l) “w” n’ h m“ w“ u.“ “ ‘hmpow I have red heir and would like to w“ ' ‘mm ‘mm °r mmmwh

__“' utesandthenrillse the halrinclear waiter and dry it. You may have to wrvflriment with the henna tea for several shampoos until you get just the shade" you desire, but as this is al vegetable product it won't vhsrmthe

I hsirsnd I'm wishing you good luck.‘ (2) Your weight is correct. I am glad

I 7W enjoy the bending exercises,

‘Th6! are" very good for keeping the

| bod! ail bis“ and muscle‘ youthful.

A Keep upregularly, for they are as much cf a health measure as they

____....____.._-______.._. _ m In essential part of s. r

darken it, but am afraid to use III!- Inm LEEDS.

thing which would harm it. Could » you suggest something for moi I am

inolosing a~ sample of it for you. (i)

v

i

ilrlgexerciseswhichlreadabout no"; u»: something m‘ blisters

yourcolulrlnandtheyhavehslped thatbave lips have been,

zelflbllfiflll.

i?‘

n; 5i’

f ‘BEAUTY ARTS

, Bu Lois LEEDS

"° I“ M8106! Ill"! care oi your Olllllpllklon

harks back to the post of all that“; ;

’ consequent raised blood pressuiv. it! ~

"clam shall desoroibe. n a owl! '

to Illread it evenly over each strand "Iii-h" and arms at sides. 3W1! of hair. heave it on for a few min- m'°h°l€-bl'fl¢mi?°hm‘°

over the past, but the woman who! ‘ young when her years number mm. score and better is not the one m '

worthwhile. Bhe keeps up with h,‘ Limes and is glad lo discard old m.‘ mod-Hand ideas and admit that w“; of the modem ones ans e g-l-eepm‘ p better. ' ' But though keeping yOlmg l; » mental, that isn't all, The body, m, j must be kept youthful by fight M, moderate exercise, fresh air and sull- g shine, sufficient sleep and mental ecl- trol. One must admit that it reallyt ' somewhat of an effort to keep its ‘_ mueclm- sirpple and youthful om it might lie m- more appealing w a y and allow oneself to grow old. But e woman who wants to NM her youth must be abiilous enoughtu take g moderate amount of rsenh not ollce__in s. while but every day. ‘