4, . sfiifiin the past few‘ years several

'21» I

'. no 1-1“

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With , Every Pattern

' Minn-ol-

By Zymabelle Worthin“

come up smiling.

s.‘

.5 l

It's exceptionally lovely to com-

plete your spring ensemble. whether you choose a plain or a printed

crepe silk.

Carried out in cotton pique, di-. agonal woolen type cottons or in linen, it will tub and tub and always Its simple styling makes its easily laundered.

The panel skirt that extends into a. bib-like effect in the bodice gives youthful sllmness to the figure. Styie No._369 is designed in sizes

' r4, 1a,-1a, 2o years, some and 4o

p5?!‘

NIVVIC

nouns m wmx-aa

.,___Js_._,_vilinter fewer women are qrigito ask what to do about - " pdiLa-ed broken hands. g ped this means, not that _ vaigter-just isn't so wintry,- but

" re women have learned to “properly for their hands. .

divisors hand lotions. have been ut upon the market. ‘These are 0t just glycerine and rose wateror me other, fairly“ good mixture.

inches bust. Size l8 requires 21f yards 39-inch material.

.Be sure to fill ln the size of the pattern. . . _ Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

oelollclcoaoooeannealing-Ill

avsq Name

"none-our"...Urn-unsure":

Street Address ’

oollobeoliooonooeaneellnuclease-toil Glty State

.

..Nlghts, use warm olive oil and ‘use it tepid for your chapped or harsh hands. Not for red hands. they need other treatment. Wear gloves, kid gloves several sizes too large for you, for a few nights. When your‘ hands seem fairly normal. then begn with some good hand cream, massage it into them. and watch them. grow whiter. smoother and loveller. v

REG hands often mean bad circu- lation. Massage the whole hand and arm. on both sides, make sure your system is working right and then try a ‘good Bleaching hand cream on them. ' There are some new ones that have helped what had seemed stubborn cases.

r_~»

y). ‘carefully compounded 1 I0!‘ - the M051‘. - part, which into the - skin on the hands _ ' Wflntl ;yvhiiou. soften and glimforyflie~hcrlds. ‘flfiilar handalare. actually broken ‘Hkdingl don't waste any time “ ere beauty» lotions.‘ 1t pro- Jls splatter "for a physician. ~ types wof skin troubles ~ |st"“ihemselves this way. - The \rea.t'_ed,-the_bett€I'. A But if it ls a. matter of harsh

drk

i kin, ared tone or even chapped

_ certain precautions should

, . . ‘_ var wash _your hands and start v immediately. Never, ‘or a

- " . ‘ fact, wash them without 1me,,and. care to absolutely , -- __ 1 and then, before,calling i1 a ddy, use a good oily lotion ,on Pure _oliv_c oil and is excell- gtifilighauds that arevsufferlng. . ‘t oversaw to. take, such r s for other: hands, however,

"stratus A butler always annoyed his mis- ltress by announcing her’ visitors jseparately. For instance, instead or

saying, “Mr. and Mrs. Kilkellyoand

J the Misses Kllkelly," he would call ‘out, "Mr. Kilkelly, Mrs. Kilkeliy, ‘Miss Norah Kllkelly and Miss Kate dillkelly," mentioning each member ,of the family by name. y

His mistress told him on her next‘. “at home" day to make the anouncement shorter.

Mr. and Mrs. Penny, with their grovvn-upyson and a, little daugh- ter,‘ were the first to arrive, where- upon the butler electrified" his mis- tress thrp g_ open the door and shouting“... “Thrée-pénce-half- ‘nennyf-Tlt-Bits. '

::D0 you,.know thcrets a. lovely new Red Bose Tca on the market, Brown Label? ‘zoo. will buy l’. lb. to try. ' ' ,

_ t 6;; th sl nal to resLObey - outan. you can't. keep - 0 8M angoolrin comfort. llll‘! forjnsi such , foritunsures your comfort. - _lom from tliose palnsthat nag rvea and wear you down. One b t will blockthat threatening ' ache while it is still - ust a ' r t. lake two orythree ableil.‘ l you vc caught a cold. and. u s usllallyihe endijf it.‘ _

. rry Aspirin tablets when’ u ii'€l. llrlvc some at home zfid eop some at the oillceplnke an i lclcni secretary, they w,“ offs“ ayeihcdny and simrcyoumany l lilfolftlbic.unproductlvelioum, s rln is harmless, so keep ji '= '. kWh it lumlnd. and use it. ~ ' y i1 oi ailiurscan afford to ~ rare thqscore and more oi‘ uses I alpyi in the prolzen directions. I a grumblln _tootli to those ' wit pslnaw lchseem almost ' a" U"! POMS. _A5Pil1l_\ tablets reyready with quick relief-grid Ways work. NfillftlifllanNfiiiflill. n) nagging. needless pain.

iiio ge inc islets,“ ism "r1 with the Bayer cross. The; arepzf I Pfifiwi Purity. absolute uniformity, and have the same action every time. Y “Derlment. with ' imitations costing a few cents less? The savin is too little. There is too. much is ltskenBut there. _ls economy in the guichlznlsaersiwefbiyelliyielsiie Aspirin isolate

' omelet. making . .5 Anyone who is

4 served.‘ but ‘no

R6011?!‘

A- m. ._.. ..~r.w' ...

I ForeTliisloCoo/c

» . e‘ ‘ *; - -

Thread alluding‘ does not color m! too enviable I reputation. WI do not ihlnkofitasatreehfortbsmost ' It seems to cam’ e sort of

part. "worthy" atmosphere, o dutiful

y Myriads of lovely cottons, linen, aura, “The stale bread cannot .be - crinkle or fiat crepe sflk would make up charmingly in thls_model.

wasted," thought that doesn't Ip- pkal, oi itself, vb our seiaalhpalates. ‘Actually, a well-made, breed pud- ding can be a most delicate and de- liclous dish, andofteu ts. The sec- ret ls-—a carefully EYOWYW!!!“ fill- tar-d, pleasant flavoring and not too much bread, so it will not besiiodgy. Generalities on the subject are unnecess iy .at the moment-M‘ how to make a pudding that you can dress up with a partified name and serve to your family as a new and delicious - dish that will give them a very pleasant thrill is im- portant.’

It calls for:

its squares chocolate.

‘a cups. cold milk. ' 1. cup sugar.

$14‘ teaspoon salt.

3 eggs, slightly beaten.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

1% cups small bread cubes.

Put the chocolate cut in pieces, aha the milk into the double-boiler to heat. When the chocolate is melt- . ed, beat with the Dover beater until completely blended with the milk. Combine the sugar, salt and slightly beatemeggs and gradually add the chocolate . mixture. rtlrrlng hard. Add vanilla and turn into a. well- buttered baking dish. Place this in a pan of hot water and bake tn a moderate over, 350 degrees F. until firm-about 50 to 60 minutes. Serve hot, with vanilla sauce or hard sauce; or chill thoroughly and serve with cream.

Omelet Lore

ANYONE CAN MAKE A PER- FECT OMELET

Perhaps one of the most attrac- tive ways to serve eggs is in ome- lets. For breakfast, luncheon or late supper, they always appear to good‘ advantage. Plain or with a sauce, a delicate omelet is sure to please. . r . - _

There is no mysterious secret or indesc e ble trick connected with

willing to. measure accurately and take the trouble offoookingpcare- fully can make a perfect’ omelet‘. To be sllre, r certain precautions, mustfbe: ' ‘epflfut: the‘ rules simple iand asy to follow. '_’

. ‘emembéi-‘tliialfah omelet mus never be allowed" to stand at any stage of itspreparatlon. It must be mixed quickly, cooked at once and served on a. hot dish as soon as it is done. ' '

with twotypes of omelets and their numerous variatlohs the hos- tess has a wide choice. The French omelet '15: made by beating the whole eggs while thepuffy omelet is made by ‘beating the whites and yolks" separately. - The French is usually served with ‘a. filling of some sort, spread over it just be- fore folding. The puffy omelet of- tenvis served with a jelly or some-- times a- saucifis oured around ab, ter foldingl However, there is no set "rule" regarding this and the types are "used interchangeably. The puffy omelet seems a-blt more impressive and - interesting when harder to make than the. plain one.

French. Omcl

4 eggs- 3 tablespoons milk or water 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoorl- White pepper itehpoons butter

Beat eggs together until well mixed but not light. Add milk and ‘seasoning rand-turn at once into hot omelet pan or iron spider thoroughly covered with butter. Pour omelet mixture gently into the pun, taking care not to scatter the putter. As bubbles form, prick them_witl1 a fork and stir the top lightly to keep smooth and insure even cooking. As omelet becomes firm on the bottom, lift the edges gently with ‘r fork and. -tip pan slightly to loosen omelet from the bottom. Cook over_a low flame un- tll_ firm. Place in a hot oven or un- dcr the flaine for one minute to dry the mo. when done, hold the pan by the handle and make a cut with spatula‘ through the centre at right angles to the handle. Be careful not to cut, through the omelet. Run spatula around the edges to be sure they are free from pan. Place spatula under sec- tion of omelet nearest handleand fold over other half, tipping pan at some time and sliding to a hot platter. '

raify Omelet 4 em

__.._...._.. .-_-_---—

ial an

portray Loner-Y's};

Comfort for Young Mother Whose Marriage Threatens to Prove too Much for Her- Shall 72 Marry” 18? ‘ Warning to Youth in Invegllyh Vain, Selfish

Defl- M155 Dix-I am M 7hr! old. have been married seven years h. have four children. When r was married 1 believed my husband to be very nearly superhuman, but he has become so low as to actufll? get drunk- After seeing him maudlinll’ minim‘ ed. crying andnttyiag himself, r simply ain't M- pect or love him. Also, he tells me that he is sick of marriage and that if he gets a chance he will take some other woman out. He doesn't seem to . realize that I, too, would like some PIER-WW “W! in a while and that I am starved for affection. There is a young man who is very much in love with me, but I care nothing for him, and life has become such a. muddle that the only outlook I see is death. I love my babies too well to leave them motherlees, so I plan to take them with me, but before I take this desperate step I shall await your

DESPERATE.

advice and I shall do as you say.

Answer:

Well. if you do as I say, you will not buy a bottle of poison. In- etedd, you will purchase a railroad ticket. You will go away, but not by the suicide route. You will take e. perfectly ordinary sleeping car to some place whore you can rest and get yourself together and get a clear perspective on your life. What's the matter with you ls nerves. Too many babies in too short a time. Too much staying at home and lack of amusement. Too much brooding over one subject.

You have become morbid and cannot see things fairly and squarely. You have lost your grip on yourself or else you would not speak of doing such a wicked and cowardly thing as killing yourself and your children because you have to face a few disagreeable problems in life.

To begin with, of course, you were oi appointed in your husband if you were silly enough to place him upon a pedestal and make a. little tin god of him. Every woman who leis her imagination run away with her

out that she is married to just an ordinary, faulty, human man.

But if she has any intelligence she calls upon her sense of humor to come to her rescue, has a good laugh at herself and iunks her girlish dream and makes the best of her yokemate. Moreover, in time she comes to see that he is probably a lot easier to get along with and suits her better than a romantic hero would have done.

You are disgusted with your husband because you have seen him intoxicated. Probably every other woman feels the same way under similar circumstances. But if every woman who has a. husband who drinks too much killed herself the world would be one vast graveyard.

If your husband has only recently taken todrinking, the chances are that you can stop him from doing it by persuaslo , byappealing to his afiection and by using a little tact. If you can't stand it you can divorce him, which will certainly be a. less crime on your soul than wholesale murder. -

I should say that the crux of the whole trouble is that‘ you and your husband have got on each otherk n erves and all that you need is to be separated for a. month o‘: two. 'I‘ry that, and my word for it, you will have another honeymoon.

And send the young man who is in love with you packing. There is always danger that an unhappy wife will listen to the purring of a tame cat some day when she is part lculsrly disgusted with her husband.

' - DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young old man of ‘l2. Have two married children. I am desperately in love with a. young girl of l8. who ls viv- acious and pretty. She says that she loves medeerly and would be willing to merrylne, but my children strongly object and say that all the girl wants is my property. What do you advise. JOl-lN.

Answer: '

I urge you to listen to your children and tn heed their warning, for if you marry this young girl you will bring your gray hair in sorrow to the grave.

Do you have the sense and courage to face the truth? Don't kid yourself into thinking that you are young at '12. You are old, and no young girl marries an old man for anything except his money. She isn't in love with you. It is impossible that she should be, for there is nothing in age that appeals to youth. An old man may be enamored of a. young girl. Her beauty, her freshness, her high spirits enchant him. but there is nothing in his wrinkles, his gray hair, his rheumatic joints, his failing faculties that appeals to her.

Consider what a. lack of congeniallty there would be between ‘you. At '72 our ideas are fixed. You have your own notions of propriety and they will seem absolutely medieval to a girl of 1a. at more likes to reminisce about the past. Your stories will bore her to tears. At '12 one likes to sit. by the fireside of an evening, but at l8 one wants to run around to Jazz parties and night clubs and have wild time; There is no possibility of happiness in marrl age of an old man and a young girl. Don't ti’? it. DOROTHY DIX.

O O O - Dear Dorothy Dix-I am in love with a girl who is very beautiful, but very vain and selfish. She is constantly bo “ of her conquests among men and reminding me of how pretty she is and how superior to other girls. She has an idea that the world must pay her homage and she takes everything that is done for her as no more than her dug, Sh; never considers any one else in any way. Do you think such a girl will make a. good wife? 55mm,

eon

Answer:

The worst possible wife, Harold. A vain, selfish, self-centered woman will ruin the life of any man who is foolish enough- to marry her.

Such a woman makes a slave of her husband and thinks that he

should consider it a privilege to spend his days toiling to make money to

gratify her whims and desires. She expects-w he always flattered and

she seeks admiration from every man she mesh,

She never has but one love and that is herself. Arid when her beauty 809B She 11160111". B Pllvish. fretfui, complaining old woman who-has nothing ieftin her to appeal in any man. 9030131 n11,

1-8 teaspoon pepper Tiles ‘a

3 tablespoons butter

yolks of eggs beaten until thick mel when they are perfectly dry. and lemon colored. laid in whites ' ‘

3-4 cup milk ._l-l~tellbwn»lclt ~

endoookend Moe. ' ’,

of eggs some‘ until stiff and dry.

foltlllilt .- -.'

A of m Week? 1

good, hard horse sense has her bitter hour of dlslllusion when she finds.

“Bv thtluni museums-tin Irtbeealnioftberivei-‘sfiewteo emitiistumssea, Bvthetrustoftiidtree tllstolinll toitedeepfoundatlofl. Bythocoungoofwildblrdswlnge

abides in Nature's breast!) Teach me how to confide, and live ' my life, and rest." ' o o o Her aalcelienov. the Oouateu of Bessbofough, wife of His Excellency the ‘Dari of Bessborcugh, Governor General of Canada. who is in En!- land at the present time, was the, guest of Their Mlleeties. K1118 George and Queen Mary. at Buck- ingham Palace. recently. There have also been a number of other blrtles given by Anglo-Canadians, now in England, which Her Excellency has honored with her presence.

. O O O

The sudden and serious illness of Mrs. George Filliter, which neces- sitated an immediate operation in the P. E. I. Hospital, ls deeply re- lreied. ‘The family were preparing to go by plane to their home in Mansion Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Filliter was taken ill.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Aitken and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champion who have been spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida, are leisurely motoring home and expect to arrive here early in May.

O O O

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, who owing to illness in the family has been ob- llged to resign as leader of St. James Church Choir, Wls pleasantly surprised on returning home last evening from choir practice to find a. handsome walnut tea-wagon awaiting her, a gift of appreciation from her fellow-workers in the choir. Mrs. Lawson although not actively engaged will continue her choir connection and her lovely voice will yet add pleasure to the services.

O O O I

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. O. O. M. Reddln who left Monday for her home in Har- rison, Ar‘ arisen.

O O O

Mrs. l". Amie was hostess at a nicely Arranged Bridge of four tab- les Thursday evening at heiypretty home on Prince Btreet.

O O O

Self-trimming is one of the most important style items this season. Tuckl. plentlngs and shirrirlgs are taking the decorative place of braids and buttons on many of the new coats and dresses. One of the wool- len coats shown in New York for spring features tiny diagonal tucks on the sleeves and back. Another has sleeves entirely covered with small tucked triangles. Jigsaw tucks are the smartest thing about an- other model that comes in black, beige or blue. ’

O O O Shirring is particularly favored in ohifion, or sheer crepe, for evening ensembles. Usually the short dinner jacket worn with the sleeveless gown is entirely of shirred chiffon in o matching or brilliantly ‘con- trastlng shade. Afternoon flocks or chiffon feature a variety of decor- ative uses of tucking. Generally the tucks are about a half inch in width and are used in diagonal fashion in the bodice, and perpen- diculariy in the skirt. ‘- O O O . Mrs. A. E. Morrison entertained for the Weekly Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon and again on Friday in honor of Mrs. Legato, Jr. O O O

Mrs. Stewart, wife of Mayor WIS. Stewart, Mr. and Mira. O. H. B. Inngworth. Miss Norah Iioulwerth

Bunny South.

O O O Miss Mons Saunders was hostess at a most enjoyable mixed Bridge lest evening at the home‘ of her parents Judge end Mrs. Sounders, Greenfield Avenue.

O O O Mr. George H. Reddin is being welcomed home from the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. Montreal, having made c. good recovery from his sev- ere illness.

O O O Miss i‘ othy Kirwtn entertained very pleasantly at Bridge this week

home of Mrs. James Wood on Pits- noy Street, Summerlside.

IOO

the Bridge Oiub at Jar home on Water Street last on Tuesday ev-x suing. r

OOO

guest this week George Medford, Amherst, N. B.

Tliluliilllilflllidlolllilliflthilr

returned home Thursday from s , delightful holiday spent in the ~

. I ,4 . . dilpositicr in our. I.I. Hospital. O_ O O y The a’ will! night Bridge Olub were er. rum pimmuy our. week by 2.1m. Noel Debloil. o_ o e - Mythological mill-o which enab- led mo; wan to ounce each ob- loct he touched to gold can become e. modem ma. - Behind the bare announcement

has bouglu a certain article there come in successive waves widespread

deluge of orders, increased. produc- .tion at factories, emllliiment for additional workers, and more bust. noes ell around for everybody, {mo shopping centres of Iondon are fill- ed with carvings of the royal arms over doonvlfl. with beneath in small gold lettering, “By Appoint- ment to H. M. the King" or the Queen, ls thsoue may be. Appoint- mmi i0 Bubbly the Prince of Wales is coveted almost as much. Even Princess Elisabeth. dailshter of the Duke and Duchess of York, who was six this month. ls closely "MR4. for she sets styles for other children of her age. O O O