.,,-~. l , .1, ‘ . ' -- ' -

Q. What dayand hour ‘are really proper for a wedding?

m .1535 ii __ ms CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' I . u _ l.“ Q’ ‘ v , g v V lll/oman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal '1-:- l Fcislliogildi, -'l- Liféifiillré _ \ l i‘ ‘>1 v " “Wlil-‘f . _ Sayos;“:3;l::i¢, I. . Jzwqvk! Etlqlléfl? , P ‘o lyf%’ d . I aha Charitable D Berollllhrf “'3'” "" ' ' ' . w" Dom y u “f ficlllalfbncczvlo/ p

o » a p, _. If You Would be Popular, Dress Well and Act A My m at my ha“

. “ s, Well' Consider the Feelings of Others Be- , h t obtain , . . “we!!! ml l i“ ‘ f0I',8 You Speak or Act, and Show Your o: selsxlinzdflrillagerrtlzllii ‘all: 49'1"‘ "was." "4', M’ “"1"”? Iii“ ‘m f“

. - l l v ' ll m “ . r‘ » ~ - Appreciation of the Courtesles ‘n; Pg‘; tjppgg igjflm, Wm, ma,“ Ga. 1, p 445g“, n?“

Other People Pay You

A young woman asks how to make herself popular. - There is no infallible recipe for attaining popularity as there ls for making sponge cake, but here are a. few suggestions that may be helpful: Take care of your personal appearance and make yourself as easy on the eyes as you can. - Everybody likes to have a pretty girl around. Learn how to put on your make-up artistically. It is‘ a merit for a ' woman to camouflage a bad complexion and make artificial roses bloom on cheeks where Nature neg- lected to plant them, to put a crimp into lanky hair and to turn pale lips into rod Onel- Bill? it i5 816711119 for her to paint herself up like a barn door and to make her mouth look like a raw cut of butcher's

Q. Is it proper for a married man to have both his club and home ad- dress on his cards?

A. No; only his home address.

' and mach rcsmmssimhm ......-. .

‘ova LTlN ’ tho... o...» ";,...."= *"""-*-~tz~..':.r‘.::.t’.~,.... *~**~~'~

A Morning Smile

The girl about to travel alone was warned not to talk to strange men. At the station, the conductor asked: "Where are you going?"

"To Detroit," she answered, so he put her on the Detroit train.

Juclz a clean, j; ‘cs/ z, l o Udlllé‘ flu granar-

WARNING There in no substitute for Ovaltine. It is made by an Inclusive proceaelfrom ital: . eggs, rich creamy mill: and ripe bnrley malt. Phylidms

No wonder dainty women all over the world treasure its refreshing charm—-no wonder our Canadian leaders of taste and fashion find it indispensable for those informal occasions when heavier scents are

f l. ., _ meat. As the train pulled out, she looked t d...- world m“. outlaw,- °‘“ ° P M‘ "*~"*"‘*'”i=i- ' ‘We ' ' blftk and said‘ was». perfect food. a. WANDER Lmlnzn London, England,‘ and ' ma, ‘ ‘ Dress suitably and tastefully. Very few of us ~39, ha; 1 fooled 111m that time, ' ‘u

digflgjsh between a woman's natural pulchritude and her clothes, and rm 80mg to ggncago," half the time when we speak of a beautiful girl we are really thinking about her pink chiffon dress. Choose clothes that flatter you and always be 1m-

maeulately neat and clean. Men in especial are more repulsed by s1oven-

YARDLEY LAVENDER

Per/lulu’, Face Porto/vi‘, Conl/lurtfllzy and Nigll!

seats which become sleeping saw, the trip between Paris and 54,, berths, a bullet and a radio are fea- lin costing $15 and requiring 31 tures of luxury coaches on a new bus hours.

GELATIN nassllnrs arrest. ro APPETITE AND are

(foes/us, Trzlrmn Pom. er, Bur/z SJlYS, etc. “ Th: Luxury Soap r/lc World," mhl (ff/i Cases. ’ At alll Good Drug and Department Stores. YARDLEY giOld Bond Street LONDON

Canada : Yurlllcj: l-lon-l- U.$.:\. : 451 [ll-ill ~\venue Harbour at York Sweet, Tlzrcnlo New York

{W711i Fashionable are Wearing l

ifllustrzrtcd Dressmaking Lesson Furnished ~11 a With Every Pattern -

By Annabelle Worthington

oiillcrisirlo of thc front, so entirely youthful and nlodish.

Style No. 3065 may be had in sizes l6. 1B years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Imagine it for later season wear developed in pastel flat washable crepe silk, men's striped shirting silk, linen or pastel cotton mesh. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with c}. yard 35-inch contrasting and 2 yards edging.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

No. 3065. Size ..................... ..............L................on..." Name inn-n...-............O......-".-u Strcot Address i“.................................. 91W State

DELICATE TINTS

Tinting foods is a trick worth having, particularly when there is a party in the offing. Pure colors, de- rncd from fruits or vegetables, have given us a. very convenient way of brhging almost any light-colored dish into our color schemes.

Dclicncy of tone is the chief re- (Vlll-Flf‘, if rho food is to look tempt- ilfllr: too strong a color is apt to tililfllfl and perhaps repel.

A good lclftill." prrmiral rill-day

liness in a girl than by any other quality. Your appearance will go a long way toward making you popular, for men like to be seen out with a girl who is a good-looker and hostesses ask girls to their parties who add a highlight

to the picture. ~

Watch your voice, for a low, sweet voice is ever an admirable thing in women, as the poet says. Don't shriek. Don't mumble. Don't chew V0111‘ words. Learn how to speak distinctly so that the one you are talking to will hear you the first time and won't have to ask you what Y0“ Sflld- cultivate a sweet smile and‘ a merry laugh, but for Heaven's sake don‘t giggle ‘and don‘t be forever going into hysterics of mirth over nothing at all jus o show that you are vivacious. Nothing gets on person's nerves more. Be- sidcs.the laughing girl never makes a hit with men. They are always afraid she ls lauzhins at them.

Good nature goes farther toward making a slrl popular than ally other one thing. Everybody likes the girl who is sweet-tcmliefed and generous and kind. Never make spiteful and catty remarks. The girl who is always clawing every other girl hurts herself far more than she does her victim. Never, for the sake of getting a. IBUEh and l0 BMW h"! 615V" you are, say anything that hurts" other people's feelings or causes them to look ridiculous. The wisccracker is always feared and shunned.

Be amiable.

Be tactful. Only a moron is justified in offering the excuse of speaking before he thinks. Use your brain when you are out in company and re- member who people are and about th eh- family histories and their likes and dislikes. Don't ask a. divorcee how her dear husband is, or discuss. bank robberies with a. mother whose son has been a defaulter, or enthuse l over how much you admire red-blood ed lie-men to an anemic little chap who wears a 14 collar.

A safe thing to do before you speak is to try out what you flare going to say on yourself, and if it is something that would smooth your fur the right way and make your purr, then go ahead with your remarks. But if it would irritate and offend you, then cast about for another topic of conversation.

Be appreciative; When people spend their time and their money try- ing to entertain and amuse you and give you a good time, don't take it as no more than your due. Sllow that you are grateful. Enthuse over it. Be a generous receiverJII Mrs. Blank asks you to a dinner or party, don't come dawdling in late and looking as if you had been dragged there against your will. Come with bells on and make her feel that you consider it a compliment for her to ask you. '

If a boy takes you to a. place of an usement, don‘t show that you are bored even if you are. Pretend that you are enjoying it. It is the only way you can repay him for the money you are costing him. And don't humiliate him by telling him how much finer some other boy's car is, or that some other boy took you to the St. Robem to dine and dance, or that solne other boy sent you orchids instead of violets. It makes the boy feel cheap and the chances are he will dump you on your own doorstep and never come back again.

Don't be a grafter. Don't take everything and give nothing yourself. Don't go to women's parties and never even call your hostess up on the tele- phone and tell her that you had a good time.

When you go out with boys, don't make them spend every cent you can. Eat enough before you leave home to sustain you until you return, so you can pass a restaurant without ‘suggesting going in for a bite.

Don‘t hint for presents. Don't have more thantone birthday a year.

For The Cfook

RHUBARB MARMALADE

4 lbs. rhubarb; wash, peel and cut fine.

2 oranges, Juice and rind.

2 lemons, Juice and rind.

Cut all fine, or put through the meat chopper. Let simmer twenty- flve minutes. Add 6 lbs. sugar, cook twenty minutes and. when cold, add ‘A lb.’ blanched almonds. ' -

Praises Famous Vegetable Pills For Indigesiion

fT-lavin been troubled with Indigest- lon an Sick Headaches for several months, l was recommended to your famous Pills. After the first dose was made aware of their very rul tonic valueF-Misa M. Croydon. Dr._ Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordlnarylaxative. Theyareoll vegetable and have a very definite, valuable tonic action u n the liver . . . exactl what ‘on n to end Constipation, Lidity, lllousness, Headaches, Poor Co lex- iometc. Alldrumi-ilf8>25e&75crendppks.

Transformer

Good Fish Cakes!

A tin cf salmon, a package of dried codfish or a couple of left-over cooked fish, will give you the most delicate fish’ cakes for which you can begin preparation the day before, making them Just the thing for a busy day.

Light mashed potato is the real base for your cakes. It must be mashed while hot; just freshly cook- ed. If you plan mashed potatoes for dinner the first day, do double quan- tity. Rice or mash very light, add-

.ing a little milk and seasoning to

taste. When you have it to spare, you can add a. beaten egg to the po- tato you are reserving for your fish cakes.

Toss in your flaked fish, form in- to neat, flat cakes and set in a cool place until required. Dredge with

the letter.

When a. man of moderate means

flour and fry in hot bacon fat-and if you cal-e to serve a few slices of crisp fried bacon with them, so much

Gelatin dessertfare particularly useful as carriers of fruits and fruit Juices, either fresh, canned or stew- ed. The value of fruit and fruit acids in the diet u being stressed more and more all the time for peo- ple of all ages. In pleasing combin- ations with gelatin desserts, they have a distinct appetite appeal as well.

Flavored gelatins are manufactur- ed in a delightful assortment-usual- ly strawberry, cherry, raspberry, ‘ orange, lemon and lime. ‘With such a choice in flavor and color and an amazing variety of reasonable fruits, to combine with them. the problems I of a suitable dessert for children is

easily solved.

Older children like to entertain their friends after school, or help with the preparations for a. simple party by making up the quick setting gelatin desserts. This seems to take the place of "making candy," the di- i version of‘ our childhood, and is cer- tainly a great improvement from the health standpoint.

m, MEMOBIAM

Mns. DANIEL CHIPMAN

The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel Chipman was held Tuesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstank Basilica where e. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Reverend P. McMahon, D. D. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Wm. I-logan, James Power, Daniel Gillie, Joseph Bulger, Robert Kerwin and David Head. Service at the grave was conducted by Reverend O. McCarthy. _ Flowers and Mass Cards and Spir- itual Boquets:- ‘ Pillow-Husband and son. Wreath-C. B. of R. E. Borden, P. EJI.

Wreath-L. P. U.

Wreath-R. c. N. V. R. WTEBCYA~MIZ 8s Mrs. James Lund. Mass Cards-Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald, Grand ‘Hscodie; Miss Carrie Graig, The Employees of the (lo-operative Association, Mt. 'and Mrs. P. Dennis, Miss Angelina Blan- chard, Mr. and Mrs. David Head and

line between Pal-ls, Berlin and War-

Paris Styles — \ ‘By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, April 23.—(U. P.)-Now’it is the thing to carry your own train at your own wedding, and this is how it is dons. The train begins ill a very small way of elegant real lace, just at the V of the back decolletage. It increases as it nears the floor and sud- denly flares out in two distinct "wings" that are finally attaches to the bride's own arms, covering them completely from Just above the elbow m the wrist in the form of lace cloves without flnsm-

ln- this way, the train is alw aye in place and formslcomplsts and beautiful sweep at the back and sides that is far prettier than any train that simply falls from shoulders, or continues out as a part of the skirt of the gown. Wi th it is worn a little Juliet cop, either of plain lace, tulle, or outlined in pearls, with orange blot- soms at each ear, and it has a. little veil that drops over the face and falls to the shoulders at the sides but gathers up to the nape of the neck in the back where another little cluster of blossoms holds it in place.

In general the effect of the so lf-held bridal train is that of the proudest peacock with his plumage spread in the most natural yet elegant fashion. ‘mere is a tendency in Parts to underline tile lace or tulle with a pale tinted satin matching the slip worn under the chiffon from which the gown ls made. The gown. incident- ally‘ is done on extremely slmp‘ lines, sleeveless beceuseiof the glove termination of the train, and cut V necked back and front. outlined in pearls or orange blossoms.

dress is lhir. tot; r1, 111,-,- byown m; The SCCr/jl; o; acmevin; these Dont always insist on going to the most expensive places of amusement. goes around in sloppy clothes he's family, Lawrence Le Blane, Alfred

c Elk. rIr-li m r *-; 1" , l Walk or ride on the street cars or busses as you do when you have to pay called careless, but when a. wealthy Head, Douglas smith, W . M -

rifelllls tho new ammo lyrcnsiod roloiql li'llli]l_:;L,-.-;u ]Y»:..,,l:,,,:iiiz‘,,,;h: the bill instead of insisting on taxis. Nothing makes a girl more popular lnan does it, he's merely eccentric. teith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Illhemmllrrllg "Gmmd" I ‘m hwbfg 3:“ . y.

m, cm, “m V,“ ma“, L, bmions, _,,,,,,,, p,“ ,,,, U, your m,»,,,u,e_ m“ with a boy than sparing his pocketbook. norms .. .. .. .. .. .. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert “m” w“ "'1' '“"""" '

a trimncs: all " lllfl‘ 1\Lll'.'il;l.‘.'(_‘, ‘combining it with the main mixture. A mndoner went to spend h“ Kerwin’ S The chm u m,” CHM, and mirth, (This is me only safe method’ at 1e a“ Learn how to do things so that you will fit in any crowd. Learn how summer holidays at a. country house, Spiritual Bouquets-Ellen and

of orange rrcpv sill: mo. finished lltvlllllll one has pasced the experi.

the cdbo with llrolul silk tillllllllllgilllPllliil Slilgc ‘vim the type o; m1,“

that rosrlnblcs liriz-nlci: hrnirl. |t1|rn ilmlivcd and its reaction in the The skirt has deep kiltcd plalts at {particular color you are using.

UNSWEETENED

EVAPORAED

GIVE your children NnsTLliS

Evapolnllcd Milk . . . the milk that builds srrcnglh and vitality . . , that keeps children rosy checked and hcallhy. The milk that is pure and wholesome. . produced from (Ianzldas finest sc-lcclnd dairy cows .. . then sterilized and scaled in airtight tins. The safe milk for children.

NESTL 15's _- Ifizrla": 14w.’ Pradurenr and Xvi/er: of Condensed and Evaporated Ali/b.

st/ongt/l

7 in A "Rvvucr or CANWAZ

ESTLE

nlolsvrllw

APonA h

g,‘ MIL g

IAIY alt!

TALL SIZI AU

to play a good game of golf and tennis and most of all learn how to dance and to play a good game of bridge. If you excel in either dancing or bridge you will never be a wallfiower and will always be in demand.

Never talk about yourself. Let other people talk about themselves. When you have learned to listen with an absorbed expression while other people tell you the story of their lives and how wonderful theirs cars and children are, you will have found the key to popularity and you will be per- sons grata to your fellow creatures. DOROTHY DIX.

Style Chats

i WITH ALMA ARCHER

Don't let solne old,‘ creaky, critical grouse who evenmisses the best murders, ‘try to tell you that the new pajama wave is a fad and not a vogue.

The fact that this intriguing fashion has reached the peak of fame almost over night does not mean that it will be relegated to the ash can by the ultra-ultra and worn only by the Herald- Squarers.

On the contrary, such magnificent havens of line, color and solhouette as Bergdorf-Goodmanh Custom Made Department are behind in their orders for "trouser modes" at the $850 mark.

Generally speaking, for their new purpose in life of dinner and evening wear, the trouser skirt with incredible fullness, in the‘ manner of Msirlhocher, is to be preferred to the more obvious tight-fitting “paint? However, Jane ltegny is easily an excep- tion and meets your surprise at a sleek-fitting trouser with a counter-attraction of intricate sectionings and contrasting outside stitchings. Laces, chiffon, heavy-sheen, fiat crepe, and extremely heavy canton are the mediums used for expressing this absurdly charming and youthful fashion.

the landlady of which professed to give bed and board for twenty-five shillings a. week. "I assure you," said he, when describing his visit to friends, “l was there a week before I discovered which was the bed and which was the board.

Mildred Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. P. .1. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Shep- hard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stan- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purser and fam- ily, Mrs. Flora Trainer, Miss Delms Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Stanley, Miss Alice Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. James Rush. '

Tile conversation of two men who met on ‘the racecourse turned to the topic of strange coincidences.

"The most amazing coincidence I remember happened lust year," said

ii-ti-M.

LANGUAGE or om INDIAN '

0X16. _ "What was that?" asked the other "Hm" "MRI-it EXTINOT eagerly. ""—'

"It was the eleventh day of the eleventh month. I lived in a house with numbe eleven on the door, and I backed the eleventh horse on the card in the first race."

"And the horse won, I suppose?"

"Nothing of the kind. The beastly animal come in eleventh! '

The beautiful rythmic tongue of n once-powerful Indian nation is vir- tually extinct among the lest of the Mohicans.

No one among the '10 remaining on the reservation at Mohegan, no" 116R. can speak more than a few Words of sreeflns. according to ohlsl Pflfllee Uncas, descendant of a long linoof rulers, who held sway in Western Massachusetts and Connec- ticut. . Ollie! Uncas believes tho only Mp- hicsn who can converse freely in the l-Plbfil Immune is William Dick of Wisconsin. descendant -of another

Manager: "can you dc the work?" Hefty Applicant: “Work! 1' yer wanted a foreman!"

.1-

Qlfd

llin

NORWICH. coon, npru 22 (o. P.) .

Stllywlrl;

IIIII/ [lr- ill/V‘

Willem who min-me to that state after the Mohicans withdrew from fheflve Nations. Dick lives at Block- bridge, named for the old home of the tribe in Massachusetts

Cash Prizes for Recommending “Blossom of Canada” Flour

lamps» - - SMMWCI-h RULES swung... . (SOJOinCala w, Third Prize - - flJminCuh d the c“

IOPIHIofILOOQdIInCIls

i i ll- ii it s

-nad in addition 500 ZA-lb. ball m“ s; g. of"BinccmnfCanads"F|curoo tnflwl%ulflr“' thofirnloflpcoonswbosmdin The-$*’._‘h¢p¢ a completed Soon lxflm"dm"_ $0 1-"£r'l.‘..i’l§.‘fi§-....°° $3.25’; mhflnnez-hfinsds will win m!" 4' ""' a‘ gag-gill O‘ v winausyelualf? fir‘ ) i a Thhlnbn no. still vol I“ “- ' l‘ ;"¢"c.;.".$-~ 13'.- ’- ll“ """ ‘h m}- s blue “Seen e "l ularbeeonun Q,‘ % a ‘in: m“ m nods 7i‘ " "" ' Ondo. ‘In o- flllflfll salted all" ‘w: :1" .... ~‘-'~' g "r 1-32’ seenlgndod "Bl, ‘xiii I. m enough, In’: in! z T: ,0. t‘- ‘.1 “Blossom Cancels” n‘: Ul ‘l: ‘llflfsomvo the moo! -*-- as.“ ll