z. i. if.

.~ .. w —_-' ---1- u L1»:- war-Mfr" 1$:»:--.-:“‘,>

.. s- ..,. - <-

“J-IGBLQ-n urn-m ssh-asthma n-

. ... . . -.-._.-.an-..f.,_-.->.

» h"... fr‘ . H , ha‘ o I sifll’ . rt of , l’ F‘ J 1 ‘t - h’ ‘ha: ,,

. .2»... minim-ah within évlsll-svlj .=

J72‘: ""‘“-T--:::"L'.T'?711:.;:7:.':1'11:;'.:.:". ~

l1,=-:4_--.s~¢s-»@si:-_».- - we"-

s. . mus-n»...

., ...

..._. ___.__._.___¢__._ “_._... ..@_\ . _ _._ -.....i._-..__-—_ .. _ . .. _._

___._.. .-_. _._ ... ... n”, _._.__.... ::h;_.;.__

-_. ‘a. qn-n-u-us-um-wimo-ZZJIJCLI-k- ' . I.’ "am-a...-

é-mmtrlifi” Drelmiakins Lesson Furnished

., With Every Pattern

l. Arlnabelle Worthington

A imam;-

1. ‘ .

~ The jumper she'll lovmwwho wouldn't when all the chic little Par- isiennes are wearing this very model. And it's so charming and so prac- lieal.

Mother will love it too for it has a number of good qualities.

O_'It‘s_especially' desirable with the

main part of the dress made of wool Jersey in delightful pilot blue shade with deer blue binding ls sketched. Th jumper is made of white cotton broadcloth with a soft lustrous finish.

It can also be carried out in sportsweight linen and is fetching in coral pink shade. White handker- chief linen with matching coral-pink dots will fashion the jumper.

after another as you turn over page: of our new Book.

matron, the stouwand a series that will save you money.

preferred). Price of book 10 cents.

Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. 2985. Size

. . . . . . . . §'_l“?”‘l‘ ' Name "up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Strcet Address

Q- Is it Proper to use initials on the Visiting card?

A. No; the complete name should be spelled out.

Q. What rule governs the holding d tho knife?

A. Itrnustbeheldfnthenght hand. Q. Mlatisoneofthebsstwlyl to cultivate taste in the chcioa of words and the phrasing of express- ions!

A. The reading of good books of established literary standing is the very best method of acquiring a

choice and pleasing vocabulary.

For 77w Cook’ h

1f“ r-aurr our:

'4

4 One cup fresh butter, 2 cups granu- lated sugar, s eggs, 1 teaspoon each of baking powder, vanilla and lemon

Childhood Suffering

Tablets.

At the cost of a few cents every mother can add to her own happi- ness and to her children's safety. While the cost of Baby's Own Tab- lets is small the value of keeping them in the home is great.

What mother does not suffer when her little one auflers-when‘ they aro undergoing the tortures of the teeth- ing period; the agonles of constipa- tion and indigestion or the miseries brought on by colds? What mother can sleep when her child does not sleep? She can banish those trou- bles, however, and in banishing thom make a happy household for the haPDY child makes everyone also

happy- To banish childhood suffering Baby's Own Tablets are needed.

‘Ihey regulate the stomach and bow- els and thus soon put baby right again. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine C0,, Brockville, Ont.

oahact, 4 cups plus l‘ *‘ liiour, 2 tablespoons shelled and finohod almonds, 1 ddllcil English walnuts, broken in large pieces, 1 pound seeded raislns,_1 piece each d lemon and orange peel, and I of citrcn peel, di cup rich milk

, butter, add sugar, a little at

time, and cream; then add well- ten eggs, and cream all together.

,,.

' A

HEAD HURT?

l»

headache to wear off.

Don't look for sympathy at:

such times, but get some Aspirin. It never fails.

f Dolgtge g chronic sufftehrer rom C8 3C Q8, 0f Ell O ' pain. See a doctor andyget sit l . the cause. Meantime, ‘don't up ay martyr. en's awa s quick ‘comfort i]? Aspilrin. if: never oes an arm. sn't ‘i: foolish to su er any needle; ‘idillimtl i’? .211’. 1.3153.’ ralgia or lieuritis. Rheumatism. Lumglagoghilfispign tie“ still the sells: e ng . Them ishardly anyache or pain these taliletacanfizrolievettheyarea great comfort: to women who suing psnodlcallyggtheys are

Sift 5i teaspoon salt with flour and baking powder, leaving out enough flour to cover the fruits and nuts. Add milk alternately with the flour to the first mixture, then add the ex- tracts, and the floured fruit and nuts. Bake in 2 well-greased and paper- lined cake tins in a slow oven until done.

always “ to be - relied ion! for realcmg up colds.

Buy the‘ box‘ th says Aiplfin‘ and O ha: I ine Printed ln red. Genuine Aspirin

“bl!!! do not: depresspflie

heart. Alldiftlgglgfl,

ill o Spring Fashion

Bis-lee for children or the miss, the dressmaking articles. It is n book

Be sure to fill in the size of the Pattern. Send stamps or coin <coln

-....-.--..-.-~u.---

I warped in nature and as unhealthy mentally us if they had been reared in a

Should a Man Choose a Wife as a Mother for His Children or as a. Companion to Hlrn- self? - Why Secrets of 0ne’s Past Should Never be Told After Marriage

Dear Miss Dix-This letter is just another proof that a man can know too much for his own happiness. I have now reached the i189 W119" 1 Wm‘ in lnzu-ry but I know so much about women that I am on to their tricks and can prognostlcate what they will do next. Now I have always seriously considered the eugenic side of mar- riage and the girls who have appealed to me sub- jectively have never qualified ougenically, so I have not allowed myself to fall in love with them. The crux of the situation, however, ls that I ha/ue fullcn in ‘love

nity and companionship are separate and distinct. Do

T.

chilclrn, r a companion for himself? "l; Answer: I i-onqzlnlilllnic you on ilnderstnnding women so thoroughly. Fow mon

‘do, and your ability to anticipate how women react to any subject should certainly insure your future happiness, as it will enable you to get along with your wife without friction. For wmoen are simple creatures and easy to work if you know how.

I also congratulate you upon your wisdom in considering what sort of mother a girl would make for your children. To give life is a far more ser- ious responsibility than to take it, and it is a worse crime than murder to bring unfit children into the world. Yet the great majority of mon never seem to think of this when picking out a wiie.

A man will marry a girl if she is pretty and attractive and appeals to him. no mutter if she lS a dumbbell herself and comes of a. nitwit family. l-io Will llllll'l'_\' a lZlFl with a tuberculous family history, or :1 girl wlill ‘llulf a dozen ncur rclutlvos in insane asylllms, and a suicide or two in llcr podi- grvc. uml ilxr-n ho \\lll wonder why the Lord has zlflllctocl him with idiot and J-li'l§l_\' ullildroll llbiiUlld oi sending ilim sons and daughters \\'il\) lulu: college prizes and arr football heroes.

, m, in WllCbllCl‘ you will ho happy if you marry u Wulllilll who can ‘have

Can Be Banlshed with Baby's 0w“. no children, that depends entirely upon your point of vlow ill tlle Illa-MEIR!

[There are mon and women in whom the paternal and maternal instinct is so highly developed that they are utterly miserable without children, no matter what other blessings they may have. There are others to whom the lack of children means little or nothing, and there are still others who sim- ply don‘t want to be bothered with youngsters, and who prefer their quiet and their freedom from care to the best infant that any baby show could turn out.

I have known many happy childless couples, and, generally speaking, husbands and wives who have no children seem to be particularly devoted to ouch other. Tile woman takes out whatever mother complex she has on spoiling and babying her husband, and that pleases him, and having no children to interfere with their incomlngs and outgolngs they chum up more together, and are more oompanlonablethan are the husbands and wives whore tho wife has to stay home and mind the children, while the husband stops out alone.

Also, the childless couple are able in indulge themselves in many com- forts and luxuries that people with children cannot have. To set up a baby in these days of baby specialists is Just about as expensive as setting up a yllClli, and if you have one there is mighty little else that you can have un- less you are a. millionaire.

As to whether a man should choose a wife as s. mother for his children or a companion to him, I should say both. For unless he gets a, wife who is congenial and sympathetic and of whom he is genuinely fond, her talent for motherhood is not apt to produce any startlingly good. results, for the most important olomont in the making of a happy home, and a happy home is the only one in which children can grow up properly, is the father's love for the mother.

If a man loves his wife, if he admires her, if he enjoys being with her, then the atmosphere of the home will be one of peace and serenity and af- fection, But if the manisindlffercnt tohis wife, lfshe bores him and he has to go away from home for companionship, then the home will be full of strife and quarreling, with a bitter, jealous, disgruntled mother and a surly, , cynical father who will make a home in which the children wlll grow up

-mlasmatic swamp. DOROTHY DIX.

I I O I

Dear Dorothy Dix-When my hus band and I had been married only one wcok he told me all tlle details of his past dissolutc lifo. It almost killed mo, for I had believed him everything that was fine and clean and noble. 1t slow my respect for him and deadened my love so that although

i De sunflower ain't no daily. m4 4' l mellon ain't no rose:

Why is dev Ill “w. to be Iomiih’

else that grows?

Jes stick w c» place you're vilified- and do do boa’ yo‘ knows;

Be de sunflower or de daisy, do mellon or de rose-

Don't be what W ain't, lea W" b! what yo‘ is. .

1i yo’ am not what yo‘ are. den W‘ is not what yo’ is;

If yo’ jes a little tadpole, don't Y0’ try to be a "W;

If yo‘ are de tail, don't try to wag do dawg.

Style No. 2965 is designed fol-I with a girl who is pretty, magnetic, domestic, tactful, Pa” d6 plate l; yo- can-t “ha,” m5 Rirls of 6, 8, l0 and l2 years. i entertaining, a gracious hostess, but she will never prelch;

‘Breed-like cottons. wool challis“ be able to have any children. Do you think if l I; you-m 5 “me “bum M1311," 9,9 prints and pique also smart. marry her I will regret it? Are people who do not! b, d, bum; , You will see one attractive style have children happy? The qualifications for mater- {when a mm l; w“; h, mm gen he

| isn't what he is;

you think a man owes first choice to a mother for his And u my, u rm mm“; he 1s

gwine to get his. ‘l s s' a The Duke and Duchess of York will fulfil their first public engagement fthls year on rlsbrusry 11th, when they will attend a lecture on Labrador, to be given by Sir Wilfred Greniell at the Royal Geographical Society. O I O For the benefit of young men who desire to be fashionable gossip from England re the shopping activities of Prince George before he left for South America reports that he was seen choosing some pale blue silk undies and dark blue silk pyiamss. That sounds a. most modest choice but one hesitates to add that when it came to ordering shirts for gol‘f—it was running wild. Cashmere they were to be and in plain colours. So far so good but-the plain colours were chiefly red and blue!

The Monday evening Bridge Club had an interesting game at the home of Mrs. L. D. Murray thh week. O O O _ Mrs. H. W. Longworth was hostess for the Thursday afternoon club at her lovely home. I O O Toronto Saturday night of Febru- ary ‘rth has a charming photograph of "Bill," young son of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. C. Bearisto, Toronto, formerly of this city, apd grandson of Mrs. Bear-late, West Street and Mrs. J. E. B. McCrcady, Longworth Avenue. O O I Mrs. (Dr) Ira Yeo, entertained for her friends at a pleasantly ar- ranged four table Bridge last even- ing and also at a sinlilar affair. equally enjoyed, earlier in the week. O O I Mrs. A. A. Bartlett left on Monday for New York en route to Florida when she will visit liar friend Mrs. Frederick Cane-Morris. O O O

Viscount and Lady Wlllingdon, who wlll shortly travel to India where Lord Willinsdon will become Viceroy. spent the week-end as guests o! their Malasties at Bandringham, Nor- folk. Field-Marshal and lady Sird- wood were also guests. Held-Marshal sir William Birdwood incidentally has Just concluded a five-year term as C ander-in-Ohief of India. and member of the Viceroy? Iincutive Council.

ma. A. Birtwiatlo mtoltllllld n! he: pretty home, Harland Apart-l ments, last Wednesday evening when she invited friends in for four tables] of Bridge.

I worshipped him before I have never really cared for him since. From that day to this l have never mentioned to him what he told me, but it has never boon out of my mind. Now I have a son who ls about to be married. Ho- llns had the sumo wild time his father did, and the girl he is going to marry; door; not know of his past. Now here ls what I want your advice on. Shall I open up my heart to this son and toll him what a terrible mistake his father made by tolling me of his past and killing my love for him? Shall I tell my son never, never, never to tell his wife of his past or not. TROUBLED MOIT-IER.

Answer:

Whatever a man and woman are going to tell about their past lives should be told before they marry. That gives the party of the other part n chance to save himself or herself and to draw back if he or she is unwill- ing to take the damaged goods that are being offered.

Many a girl would turn in horror from the man she thinks a hero if she knew of the life he has lived. Many a good man, who thinks he is marrying a pure. innocent little girl, would turn from her in disgust if he knew that sho had been the playthlng of other men. /

And if a man and woman know that than is some complication in their past lives that can reach out and bring digraea to a wife or husband, then every instinct of honor and truth bids them make a clean confession of it before marriage. Indeed, it is a orims for such a one to marry at. all.

But after marriage, no matter what a mm or a woman may have done before marriage, he or sbe should never, under any circumstances whatever, tell his wife or hmband about. ii. What is done than cannot be undone,

O O O

For street hats, use flat feathers, stuck jauntily through their left roar sides. libr dress hats, try pompoma or simulated algret-tea.

I O O

I-lls many friends will regret the

serious illness of Di‘. W. H. Potluck. I O O

Mrs. A. o. Sinclair was among the Bridge hmteases entertaining for friends this week.

so tell your son to speak before marriage or ever after hold his peace.

‘ Dear Miss Dix-l know a vary charming and cultured yvuns lid! Who ll

also very wealthy. As a friend I have

I am not in love with her. Lately she has told ms that she is greatly in love with me, but with deepest hint I answered that 1 did not respond to her

feeling. Them iaagirlwithwlaon Ilmin

is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Rodd Otta/wa. ' '

“u, _

Mrs. Ray Tanton, was hostess at a delightful dinner bridge on Monday at her home at the east of Bummer- aide. 3 O O I Mrs. A. l. Morrison entertained at Bridle for her friends olpwednesday afternoon and again yesterday. At the tea hour yesterday she was Joined by her sisters furs. L. A. Hasltard and Mrs. Compton who invited additional friends in for a social chat over the tea cups, which was mucll enjoyed. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. s. A. McLeod enter- tained at a dinner party Thursday evening for a number of their more intimate friends.

i. -——~———---

When Vegetables Are Important

Mrs. J. Wilfred Lecky. entertained for a number of her friends on Wed~ nesday evening at her lovely home on Granville Street, Summerside at a select bridge of nine tables. At the conclusion of play dainty refresh- ments were served.

O O I

Mr- and Mrs. Fred Godfrey of Suf- folk are having a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Scott in Halifax. - '

In many of these recipes the vege- tables serve as the main dish for sup- Ptr or luncheon, and are a pleasing change from the usual way; of pre- paring them.

Carrot Cutlets i

l Cup Carrots, boiled.

1 Oup Carrots, boiled and mashed.

1 T5159- Mlnoed Onion.

1-2 Tar- Celery Salt and Palika.

2 Cups Cold Boiled Rice.

OOI

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson and Miss Emma Nicholson are leaving

next week to spend several weeks in‘ 1 E88. boat-m- Fdorlda. . 1 ‘Plier- Canned Sweet Popper, a a s minced. Nil-s. A. Fraser Ross, (nee Florence Salt to taste.

Mix RbOVB ingredients together, form into balls and flatten into shape of cutlets. Dip them in crumbs, then 111 MIMI 88¢. and then in crumbs. and saute them in drlppings until

Allen) entertained a number of her friends for afternoon tea at the resi- dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, Summcrside. Mrs. Ross expects to return to Halifax next wock. O I O

Many home friends vrlll be inter- ested to know that Mrs. William Wright of Westmount, P. Q. is leav- ing this week on an extended visit among friends in California.

I I I

The Saturday afternoon Bridges given by the members of the 1.0.13.3. are among the social events of the week.

place ll cube of folly on each cutlei and garnish dish with parsley.

Stuffed Carrots I

Scrub carrots and cook until ten- der. Remove skins, cut of‘! mot-end and halve carrots lengthwise. Mix to- gether 1-2 cup around boiled ham. 1'! iflllwon celery salt, l cup cooked rice, l. tablespoon butter, and pepper and salt. Pilt this stuffing on carrot halves. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and brown in over at 350 to

O O O Canon Malone’s many friends re- gret his present indisposltlon which necessitates his remaining in the‘ Hospital for some days.

O O O Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond are being welcomed home after their delightful holiday among their re- latives in Geneva, Switzerland, and other points on the continent.

Of Ottawa: Mr. C7. l". Sise, Mr. Gra- ham Drinwkater, Mr. F. L. Packard, Prof. J. W. Boll, Ml‘. D. E. Blair, Mr. Geoikc R. Maelbead, Mr. P. W. Mac- Donald, Mr. R. E. Balfour, Mr. S. L. McBean, Mr. Clarence Thompson and Mr. W- l". Connal, all of Mon~ treal.

Time rolled bhcliwald 30 years to- day in Parisian dressmaking salons where Spring styles are being shown. l The finely or 1001 is being dished up for the Miss of 193i, puffed sleeves, ruffled flounces, sweeping trains and picture hate with crowns so shallow that they seem almost flat were par- aded before style writers and buyers. Ribbon bows and double ruchinga of chiffon and intricate embroidery are slrl tlllftd to recall the fashion days o e early nineteen hundreds. More than one evening gown is made of satin almost stii! enough to stand alone, while others of moire and lace sweep into trains that swish. Laven- der-dowered chiffon, reminiscent of the mauve decade. is shown in a flotmcad dealsn tlimmed with double i t ruchinga of grey chiffon. A silver grey

Mr. George D. ‘MacKinnon, of satin ball town made on fitted lines gnu-b I - , QM, 1mm" o; My, ,1, J, with gladuated tiers is worn with a

O O I Mrs- R. B/Richardson, entertained very ch" ' 41y at her home in sum- mersidc on Thursday for afternoon tea. Mrs. J. P. Maclnnis assisted in serving. ‘ I O O