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“b; ‘ _ ‘ v “ ‘ 2' M“ :' i " : ‘ ‘ “ ‘g A 7 “ ‘Av ; “ “r a ‘ a. v1 i’ Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions '-‘- ul-li‘??? fllre A m Hov-YEWPF arid f; batman fir, "ml we

HER AC TTVITTES

and but one,

9 bone to achieve it before life be

l.‘ 4 done; _ hp who leeks all thins-s. vb"-

I0". from the hope: which . around him he sows ..'A harvest of barren regrets. v —Owen Meredith. h t

Ml SC-ll IIIF

blifcitisdifficirlttosaywho do you themostmischief-enelmiea "p h the worst intentions or friends ‘wth the besL-Lytton.

n

- .' WANTS

' A grant number of our wants are simply special wants of the imagi- nation; we want thcm bccuuse we think that we want them; they in": u no anjoyment when we obtain Ahauh-Plohitn.

SEEKBVG GBEATNES S

There h a prize which we llfC all liming at, and the more power and

goodness we have, so much more|

the energy of that aim. Every hu- man being has a right to lt. and in

the pursuit we do not

each other‘s way. l-‘or it has a long»

rcale of degrees. a aide \"~\I"-'~‘1i' Q! ‘views. and every aspirant by hm

lucceaa in the pursuit, does not hln- l competitors. II

dcr but help! hie night call it wmpleteizdaa, but that ‘ls later-perhaps ad_ mlrned for ages. I prefer to call g grr-atness It is a fruitful study, It is the best wnic w the young soul. And no man is unrelated; therefore we ad- mire eminent men. not for them- galvg but as rrpresentatlves. It is very certain that we bught not to be

and shall nut be contented with any »

goal we have reached. Our aim is no lean than greatness; that which invites all, belongs to us all-to which we are all sometimes untrue. ‘Jowardly, faithless, but of which we ‘never quite despair, and which, in every sane moment, we resolve to ‘make our own. It is aLto the only platform on which all men can nfeet. What anecdotes of any man 8d we wish to hear or read? Only ‘the best. Certainly not those in which he was degraded to the level or dullness or vice, but those in which he rose above all competition by obeying a Light that shone to him alone. This i: the worthiest history of the world-Jtalph Waldo Emerson. HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To prevent the Juice of new pota- toes from splashing on your cloth- ing while being peelm keep the hands immersed in water. . A pinch of salt added to mustard

bu are making improves the fla- vor and prevents sourness.

Custard can be made nrore crea- mey and you can avoid skim forn- hk on top if you will beat it while ooolliifl.

This treatment for obstinate clocks la no old that some of our younger readers may never have heard of it, but it works. If the clock stops, saturate a small piece of cloth in coal oil and place the sloth inside the back of the clock or in some close proximity to the Dorks. have it there for l2 hours or so. If the mechanism is intact, the clock should resume its normal Iunction without more ado.

~musmor neurons "

Boma amuaing fashions are pro- pbeaied to be impending. These in- elude:-

__"'Baby" hats modelled on the baby-boy bcnneis of 30 years ago.

"Winbwepfl fabrics that look as if an April wind had playfully blown tba stripes out of place.

Balvntion Army bonnets called sophisticated names like "Cham- pagne Cocktail."

"Mano-war" sailor hats exactly like thoae worn by schoolgirls in the middle ‘eighties

MORTGAGE SALE

_.___¢

r

INSPIRED BY

Delightful flower pauqvgggd crewnnes are being offered this fiPflllif-tlme. A particularly attrac. tive one shows a rock gar-um p“- ""11 Printed in the natural colours 0i’ the flowers. Another shows lrlseg and tulips.

ARUM LIL? "c613;

Mllli

“Dorothy” Evaporated Milk ra pun cow’: milk in

_'T11c Wife of a famous dress dc- lilner has created a mild sensation by wearing a collar of arurn lilies to her black velvet gown, Th; mm at first sight, appeared to be real, but m8!’ were actually beautifully fashioned from ivory matt-velvet, with yellow plush stamens.

Four lilies in all were worn, one Iti-Mbwhoucctthcrmut. and one at either side, the four being linked Wsether by a rouleau of white velvet.

LUNCH FEUITS‘

Apples and oranges come first w iiwusht ui the line of fruit when box lunches are considered, Kum- iluats and grapefruit add their small and large shared: wim- am

lwwlng SW35. fruits

WEIR-BIN MOLLY REFUSE! T0

tartness. To many school boys and Blfls a favorite

e11 the flush inner skin, eating the Separate sections without sugar as one would an orange. Packaged raisins are always at home with other fruits. a; an 1135, “m. “d the larger prunes, elm” pm“ m. stuffed. At hour-ding “hook 11mm‘ Pupils are discouraged from ¢-'

selection. are . happy

nowarts 01v rm: nnm

Flowers are sure to make an Qp- PQBIfBIme somewhere on the spring mmmerY- Th“ YEN they find a refill“: place on the hair, The 01d world pom-Wm flovrer-s have y¢_ turned, fashioned in velvet, and mounted on a bandeau, they 31v, an impression of resting on m, clluidtered curls at the back of the

8 .

CON ILINGQ

Ceilings are now considered as important a: walls, and are deco-' w in harmony without any moi-g

The ceiling "holds“ m r together. A blue sky £m§"";fi clouds made a realistic ceiling dc. sign with n Silver-pattern“! mp9,.

A Pale green ceiling picked up m, Colour of a cc-html motif of green flamed by bronze-red leaves. ""

HAND LOTIOlV rs A arm. NECESSITY

If the skin on wk 1* PXI-‘Mlnslv drifuifh: chahggtliio: that your hands are dry and chap easily.

A good lotion is practically a m. @5811)? on the dressing table, into the habit of rubbing ham “w” °Y him on Wur handn and arms each time nim- ygu have washed them. 1t is soothing and keeps the skin fresh. nnooth and beautiful. Dry hands wrinkle and we much more quickly than do ‘lam which bosses: cncuah natural O and moisture. To have really beautiful hands should be every Woman's aim and the use of a hand bmltly“ 01"! Wly to achieve such

‘milk I tlluc cream “"14! at night is another!- PTMMM- M101! it generously and then wear old but clean cotmn 810m while you sleep. 1f you don't W" B Dollrishins cream. remember‘ that olive oil is an excellent" hand

on the lood

it: aafoat f0l1ll——lllldd

water-all thacream Una it for every mrlk purpose.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Corned Beef Cake:

l

Use up the left-over corned beef by grinding and then mixing with finely chopped cooked potatoes. l tablespoon minced green Deliver and 1 teaspoon minced onion. Shape in- to small cakes and brown on both sides in butter.

Refrigerator Peach Shortcake

Slice peaches and add lé-cup of powdered sugar. Cut sponge cake to fit tray about ‘la-inch thick. Spread peaches over cake then add a layer of plain mousse. Put in refngerator. It i; best if peaches are not allowed to freem. After removing from re- frigerator cut in squares and g“- nlsh with slice of peach.

Deep Sea Platter

This most attractive platter prove» an instantaneous success at the buf- fet supper. Use n very large amm- tive silver or china platter. In the< centre heap crisp white lettuce. At We 9nd "$51186 in a circle crab salad. at the opposite end arrange either tuna fish or salmon salad. On either side arrange sardines 1n wheel fashion, Separating the sai- ads from the sardines arrange thin slices of tomato. Garnish the salads with strim of pepper and fancily cut cold beets. Mayonnaise may be serv-

Lcses llgly I?! l4 lbs. in ll llays!

III ‘do. Qdck | Indlclng Method "l Inn! u Ibo. lbs first ll daya inking BonKcn. Since then. taking i! lea: re n- larly, l havo I noregibd (l! lha. in all). Ilhn 0. 1411b". l5! Illh 5L. 81L. Mauilkm. Ohio.

ti: o! orafruadruggiatbob . If delighted with quick lac of fnL Lin!» tarerrefuadnrnoneyywpaldfw1 bottle. You dcdtrlskapcnny.

Got ll Biz Boll!» of nullkrlr‘ To. 1hr Slwvlul This \\’ecl: in A t,

~ It or ‘can got lt quick from hi: wholesaler.

cosmetic for use at night. war-m n little before you rub it on.‘ 1d

l! not. writs today u, Battle or.“ Drugs. Lm _ Dept. 1. “Vakorvillg Ont.

9m" "i" "Y °" '- the blocks around. There seems to $3§{“}S"l‘§“.‘,'"|‘i,'; be no limit to the different designs 18:!“ a r:- n“ “t: which can be fashioned. -» ---= -'-=-~ tut nclng taunt. l _ I " n I 0W!!- acducen rntthn acw“l-chgw" Jhifln Cleopatra: Pulls , Indiana Pu:- "rratra: m... u... - ma; "er-m w-lr" m - w or of rope: combinations abowa in Bunion U" ml"? "fill/km!- éqe. are no anngerunn dng: In Material Required: miauvrhillnrwdudn: rumba? 5 7"“ °°l°'" 56”“ Mm“- Dw»; k; f. an,“ 9.; ' 5 ytrda white. 56-3 blocks.

‘A MorningSmile

The "Uncle Tom's Cabin" troupe was giving its rroonday parade. A goose was startled at the sight, and began to hiss loudly.

“Stop yo‘ nissin‘. Goose." said a Negro. "Why yo’ hiss so quick? Yo‘ ain't seen dc show yetl"

A man ordered 88b for bmlkfas! in an hotel in the States.

"Boss." said the colored waiter. "mebbe you better tak’ somethln‘ eles. 1 would not care to rec-ker-

mend dc alga dis mominh"

"Why not? ’ asked the whlfa man. "Aren't they fresh?"

"I don't know ef they is or ef they ain't, ‘cause to tell you de truff we ain't got none," was the aston- ishing reply.

Grandmother's

Quilt Patterns

aim

Showing block! at not together. DB '8 TRAIL

This pattern, of Quaker origin, first made its appearance under the title "The Trail of Pkiendshlp.“ Lat- er it was known as the “Boston Trail" and is now termed the “Drunkn-rd‘: 'I‘r\il". a name unsuit- ed to such a beautiful quilt. This pattern fcrrns the basis of a design for more quilts by simply changing

5 inch border on nll aides.

Allow for seams when cutting patterns.

When ordering give 8-2-5. Bock has charts, etc.

Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 'I beautiful Grand- mother quilt designa-every pattern: different.

Number

Too Much of Anything, Even in Virtue in a Wife, is Enough to Drive a Husband From Home, Says Dorothy Dix—He Wants a Woman Who is Beautiful But Not too Beautiful, Who Will Love Irlim Enough But Not too Much

A woman asks: ' '

"What qualities dcmca want in wivaa. anyway? We sen men who posses: living pictures wbn never loci at them. We see men married to apellbinders who spend their evening! "Id- ing the newspapers. We ace men fleeing to Reno from wives who are angels on earth. We use the husbands of domestic wives everflhlv except nt their own flrealdea And we Obie!" that the men whose wives worship them are mostly bestowing their affecdcn: on acme- body else. So what?"

I can answer that question in one word; MODERATION.

him may not even know it themselves. but it is a fact that the quality they most de- sire in their wives is moderation. They may admire charms and virtues that have been raised to the ‘nth degree in other women, but when it comes to the women to whom they are married and with whom they have to live they like just enough, but not foo much of even the most desirable attributes in a wife. Nor la this strange. It la iunt ll you might relish a highly seasoned dish once in a while, but would not crave it as your daily food. You would prefer roast beef and potatoes.

A man. for instance, wants his wife to be beautiful, but not too beau- tiful. Actually he prefers prettiness to beauty in the woman he mar- rles. He desires her to be easy on his eyes. but not a0 spectacularly good ‘looking as w catch the eyes of other men nor cause people to draw lnvid- ,ious cunrparisons between his apparancc and hers when they go out in public. That beauty-and-tire-beast stuff doesn't make a hit with hus- bands.

, A man doesn't want a wife whose beauty sets her apart n: a parlor ‘ornament. and that will require him w work his fingers to the bone in lprovide a luxurious background for it. He want: a wife whcae pulchri- itude is about grade B or C. and who won't be afraid of frying out her complexion over the kitchen stove. You will find that the beauty of any community seldom makes the best match. Girls who are merely pretty walk ofl with all the best catches.

‘ Men want their wives to be intelligent, but not highbrow. And by ,no men. | so clever as they are. A man desires a wife who reads and keeps up with the times and who can interest and amuse him. but he doesn't want one who corrects his grammar and pronunciation and who makes lnm feel that she is his intellectual suPCTIOT-

Tbe moment a wife gives her husband an inferiority complex it ia all over but the divorce. He i: out on a still hunt for some woman who will make him feel that she regards him a: an oracle. The ideal wife t: the one who begins every sentence with "John lays," and who has sense enough never to let her husband 11nd out how smart nhe really ls.

A man like: a wife with a sense o fhumcr. He wants her to be able to laugh of! his little faults and foibles and to lake and not cry about the time he cam: home from a party so lit up he couldn't find the keyhole. 0r the time he let some pretty little innocent-eyed flapper weep a hund- red dollars out of him with a phcncy hard-luck swry.

A man likm hi: wife to have enough sense of humor to catch the points in all of his pet stories. but he does 't want her to think she is a humorist and to tell funny stories herself. or doe: he want her to have a sense of humor acute enough w enable her to see how funny he la with hi: fussy little ways. Men never like witty women. nor women who laugh a lot. They are alway: afraid that they are laughing at them.

Men like for their wives to be domestic. They want wives who are thrifty and good managers and good cooks. but they don't want wives who never come out of the kitchen, so to speak. and who always smell of bread and butter. They want wives who know when to pinch a penny and when to fling a dollar at the birds, wives who can spend an well as economize and who can go on n. good time without counting the coat of every bit and sup. .

They want wives who can talk about something beside: the prica of soup meat and little Johnny's cough and the baby's new tooth. Tbay want a wife who can run a house with can hand and play contract with the other. and who la a: adept at inn-king conversation a: she i: at mak- ing plas. They want wlvu who still atay women after they an mar- ried instead of Just becoming animated vacuum cleaners.

Men want wives who love them. but they want to be loved in modera- tion. Reasonably. They don't want the posaeanivc love that cause: a woman to feel that her husband belongs to her body and soul. and that he has no right to a single interest outside of her. Nor dc they want the devoted wives who smother their husbands with their affection until they feel as if they were being drowned in molasses. Nor do they want the Jealous wives who get green-eyed i1 their husbands speak to another woman.

They want wive: who love them erloulh. but not too much. who can take a man's affection for granted and not demand that he remain au 1m- ‘ ‘ lovemakor. They want the kind of wives who love llnely. oom-

folio/Pad

That’: what women my after thcytahLydiaEPinkhanfsVego- tabla Compound. It tones up the I

whole system-quiet: quivering | f i“ " nerves-gives them the axtra m» a argthcyneed-makeltlyingtimea w . ' a endurabic. Read these leitars. k.

“I have more pep since I took 49* c‘ I

your Vegetable Compound. It baa -‘ i.“

gone. I also? better and my nerves are improved. A friend of mine is taking it now."—Sal.r.r Baowrr, Box 352, Dundna, Ontario.

“Itook Ilydia E. Piakhnnfn Vege- table Compound just as the direc- tions nay. I am getting back my strength. My nerves are better, I eat well and have more pep."- Maa Wuanml Mnnkowsn, Roe- mnw, Baaaamrnwalr.

lyrim E. Pmkhanrs Vegetable Compounl

“Every month I m“; u“ was nervous and weak. I one bottle of your Vqgcqb}, Q‘ _ pound and got relief right any} feel much stronger now. 1m, M for able to do my houggwm-k M lam not no nervousW-Mu m‘ Bcuruurm, Faawood, gap“ swan.

fortably, and who make their love a blessing instead of n curse.

Perhaps mediocrity is not the must spectacular quality a woman m have. but it is the one that is most potent in "getting a husband and M4, inghimnfterailehargottonhim. R/UPHYDIZ,

_ e >r<lg

Daintiness With Chic Styles

Illustrated Drucntalcbng Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

I! ANNAZLI WOITINGTOI

You have only to glance at this" lovely drena and note its slender panel, tirckv rever collar that nar- rows the bust line and slimming sleeve treatment to realism bow it disguises a full figure. m to fashion it, you can use a nnw locking mp0 silk print n: illua- trated, which incidentally i: quite

in it: dillonal Pattern. The p crqpe collar and belt givns it nice touch of contrast. Oravat fabrics are other mediums that make up attractively in this modal.

Navy blue crepe silk with blue and white silk crepe print for its trim i: refreshingly smart looking. Style No. 883 is designed for aim! 36, 30, 40. 42, M, M, 4| and 60 inch- ca bust. Bil: 36 requires 4% ynrda ofH-innhmaterial withit yardof 30-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN l5 cent: in stamps or coin (coin ia preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. an. sine .....

u“

.-IIIIIIIIIOO

ass

. By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE

CHAPTER 11

BE BOSSED

Jimmie Gordon. having thought-

lVhat Every Widow Knows!

TBIBI WILL BI SOLD by Public

action in from of the I47 Court:

wildiag In Charlottetown in Queens County ca Tuesday the 20th day of larch ‘nu tho boar of fwalwc all

fully telephoned ahead to that grand mogul the head waiter. had the satisfaction of being greeted with much deference. and escorted grandly within crimson velvet cov- ered ropes, while an impatient crowd cooled it: heel: in the corri- dor outside the popular dancing place to which Jimmie bad brcwht Molly Benedict. liver. Molly. who professed not to care for such a noisy, Jazzy sort of place. found she was getting rather a nice thrill out of the gay crowd. “Orb, Jimlnia." abs mcmen

bonnontirinkindofyeethatfd

nn-ol of laud slirmfe ly- on Tnwnlhlp number J7

County afr ‘illld, bounded and dancribod an follow: that i: to any; Commencing ca the wvnt aldn of Haqail liver at rho nortbwalt angle w! a hm of land in tka pouenion af Jlonnln McDonald, thence wen rnr nn lilanea of 100 chain: thence north )0 Irialnl. thence out to the allrl Illvv-r d tkoneo anuih to the place ni’ com- -gnm|||ent containing 0n. Hundred (III) ncroa of laud a little morn or I being the land formerly and for by Ionevb Ic-

IQPI DRIP‘?

l‘: udlaldanture boaaigg dare‘? 12th 7 1""! l" ' ' " he d! Gainsborough fl‘. '°"" "f and looked down

Dr. Wood's “am '

Horny Phi ‘lino

stop wearing black evening gowns. though lot

‘frochyotrd beaqueen inthat kind M.

forgotten what fun it She aat ofthlng-or the pale green one with

bolt upright onthe mail gilt chair. ‘t-he bend: that ugly red haired girl wearing-J’

girl-bl nervous bony he'd bought "Swank like all this is not for the loikes of a poor widdy like me." aha murmured. "l'm a disgrace Io you. Jimmie. I'm a0 shabby." He looked at her.