v v vvv wv ¢¢vvvvvv I. Wom n ’s Re ¢ 5 ‘AAAA “Ile picked up at once on Eagle Brand” “v‘ ¢¢*‘vvvv v alrn -:- Social a anaanankan‘ uigber Education for Girls i i Heaven has called them, they need al they can get. Lion there are should know. She should Dorothy Dix Fine Art of Being a Womanlncludes Know- ing How to Earn Your Own living‘; H0W to Cook and Sew and Nurse the Sick, How to Play Games and How to Put Your Best Foot Foremost Goodness knows in the complicated profession of being women, to which i a J Includes Art of . Living I am strong for the higher, lower and middle weight education of girls. l the information and wisdom that "P811501! AAA‘ a small? - And why so huge the granite? Because God meant mankind should set That higher value on iL-Burns. BLIND MASSEUSE PLAY FLUTE FOB PATIDNS IN FLOWER! KINGDOM But aside from a cultural educa- a number oi things that every girl know how to make a living. She should be taught some occupation by which she can earn her own bread and butter instead of hav- ing to marry for a meal ticket. porting gives her poise and the independence that To be self -sup- comes from standing on your own feet. CANNQT speak too highly of q your Eagle Brand milk," writes l lVlrs. J. W. Bulgcr, R.R. No. 4, BramptomOnt. “My babyweighed 81.’; lbs. at birth. At seven months he weighed lbs. At this age, after trying seven other foods and formulaes, I started to give him Eagle Brand. In a few days we could see a difference and now at a year old 11c weighs 191/2 lbs." l“! Hm llunlrn (u. Iimlrnl. ‘fl-urn. \.>. via...- ma! m, new Olllllflfl ul’ - ~ Wrllnrr," runkslnlnig m... "ho-Inle- nm..." ..=.| lune: ul |....;|s llrnnil lJ-Jllllila I .\nrr\r . 4.1.1.... ____........__......._.s.___ ' Pram If you cannot nurse your baby, fry Eagle Brand Milk. You will find the direction: on any label. W: would like to send you the new 84 page edition of "Baby's Wel- fare." If gives directions for feeding and children’: core and has pictures and Perhaps a not. Perhaps geter. in business. invalid and unable to earn money. life stories of many Eagle Brand babies. Eagle Brand . 4 cfillloeuseo THE COOK is CORNER D.\'I‘i-.' AND NUT LOAF One and thrcc-qilcirtcrs cups flour sifted, 1 cup dates chopped, 1 tea- spoon soda, f". cup boiling outer, 2-3 cup brown sugar, l egg, l table- spoon buttcr, 1 teaspoon suit, ‘ff cup nuts chopped. Cut dates, sprinkle with soda, add boiling water, cool, cream butter, add sugar, egg, flour. nuts and fluv- cring. Bake in mull round tins in moderate oven. Sl Jft ll SQONES 'I‘hree largo cups flour, 2 heaping teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup grnnulawd " zur, i teaspoon suit. Sift. we together ihrcc times, ‘add illrue-qiizirLf-rs cup of lard and buttcr lllifttlCi. Boat an egg lightly in a cup and fill cup with milk. Mix the ingredients with this into soft dough. alter nrlrlilig one cup of ruf is. Roll about 0m‘, 111011 thick and cut in triangles; bake in hut oven ‘about twelve minutes. FISH SOUFFLE oz. any iulcookcrl fish oz. flour "_~ oz. built-r l c242. sepaluied 1,; gill fish stock or milk Dcsscrtspoon cream Salt illlll pcpcr, lemon juice. Wipe fish zuicl shred it. Melt but- tcr in pun, udcl flour and stock, and cook till thick. Pound fish in mor- tar; season well, and add yolk be- fnrc rubbing through sievc. Beat nrhitc stlflly; fold it in mixture. Pour into buttered souffle tin; cov- er with paper‘. sit-um gently about one-hull hour. Serve with white sauce. l l ‘I , v 2 1!. 1. m i, Si a looilllil of FLES- (HIEMORRI-IOIDS) vnm Zane-Bash llsnhnl nine-nun. aromas/fit?’ Mia/surfs”: 2 s DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE OF‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. IN Tl-llEl PROBATE COURT "IN THE hlATFh-IR 0F‘ THE ES- TATE OF Joseph Ferguson late of DcSablc in Quccus County, Retired Farmer. (ieccaswl. To the Hvu. it Law and next- of-knz of the saul Joseph Ferguson, dl‘i‘<‘1'.".(‘(i, 'l‘ulu~ nutiw tliuL :1 (‘llillltlll lius issuwl uufi-u" zvfll of ihc Probate Court, rlalfxl llic scfzvmrl tiny 0i May A. l). liliili wlwrvbv you urc (rltcd to appear bcfnrq lllC at n Probate Court to be hold in the Luw Courts building in Charlottetown afore- sruzl on Wrrdnlxaflav the seventh duy of Jiui", A. l). 1933 nt the hour oi elrvm Q's-loci: in the forrnoon to slimy rfllbc why an alleged will of flu‘ will Joseph Prrguson fluted the 6H1 (my of July‘. A. I). 1982 should no: bu ])l'!>l“(l m solrunn form o! |;|'.v llllll lo proceedings thcrc- lllwn l-l Iuwlywl for in the petition on 1.3" of Daniel Dart. of DcSnblc alnrcszlizi, farmer, Jlfilllilfl in the soul uzll u: solo executor thereof. S I"IL D and signed nt Chum. in: line; r-coml (lily of May A, 1), lilllii, inw- (Flgll) II. L. PALltlER. Judge of Probate. M. .‘-|.Il.\.\’ FARMISII, Esq“ Proctor. A MomingSmile The physician was giving an if formal talk on physiology. tains sulphur." "Sulphur," exclaimed the girl in the blue-und-white blazer. "And how much sulphur is there in a girl's body?" "Oh, the amount varies," said the doctor, smiling. "Ah!" returned the girl. "And ls that why some of us make better matches than others?" "Mother," said little Bobby, burst- ing into the house all out of breath, "there's going to be an awful row at thc grocers. Ills wife has got a baby girl, and he's had a ‘Boy Wanted‘ sign in the window for a’ week." ' "I've come to tell you, Mrs. O‘Mallcy, that your husband met with an accident." if she can go back to her old job. dollar, and ih pocketbook before she throws it away on foolish extravaaimce- should know how to bildget an income in order that her spending may be ntly and become an umbrella for that rainy day done wisely and prude that is sure to come to us all. Every girl should be taught about investments and the difference be- lwccn Wild Cat Prrfrrrcd and Government bonds, and to beware of glib- money, and pious If she was, therc l l iullnug llllilllvlvfb" who prtunisc. hcr relatives who first pray with hcr and then DRY on hcr. wouldnt be so many school teachers who put their life 591111185 in holes in I the ground or mythical orange groves in the midst of impenetrable many widows cheated out of their husbands’ insurance SWBIYIPS HOT SO money. "A150." if she is rich. and if she is poor it makes her independent he remarked. "it has T669119)’ been of others and gives her a run for her money, found that the human body 00n- with her needle and a. chef who can turn hash into ragout can make one dollar do the work of ten. Moreover, the health and happiness and prosperity of a family de- pend upon the skill of the woman at nil because they do not know how to home. young mothers from the devastating bills that makes setting up a baby her fingers. excellent form of exercise, but may "And what is it now?" walled Mrs. O'Malley. “He was overcome by the heat, mffam." ' "What! Overcome by the heat in January!" “Yes, malam. He fell into the fur- nace at the foundry." Business Busines is never good business until it makes a friend. Success iu busness is a. franchise granted to those who can organize. It is the unseat act of your business career to surmount some business fear pairs and put on a tire. stead of inciting them to murder. and indoor tricks these days to keep and agreeably. And every girl should know how every day. mumm- b‘ nkncuacvs NORRIQ q nuts’ neurono amounts-lg‘!!! ‘Wvhafd she do?" Joe began to demand blankly. But Kate Cullen's significant wink silenced him. The boy went away. He found Maggie again in the fevered con- gestion of the teeming aisles. He gathered she was not a salcswo- man—shc was Lcclmlcnlly known as a "feeder", one of the several little drudges who flew back and forth with messages, carried notes, ran for fresh supplies of thread and combs and soap and toys and sheet music and bottles of ammon- ia and perfume and cod-liver oil and beads. l "Muggiek- Magnicb- Maggicl~ get Mr. smith to sign this, tell him U1" 1803's in a rush-it's an cvcn "Xchillliifi- Maggie! Sec if you can find them rubber puppies and lions —-bring up a whole lot. Where's Mnggc? Slsc wns goln’ to—-" Shc got more tired, furore pale, more miserably dragglcd looking as ihr: endless afternoon wore dcwn to u-intcr dusk, and tho lights flamed up everywhere. But she nc- 9264-5-5-Fri-4l » "l" IWPPM- She was merely s pair KATHLEEN NO ' R15 woman should know. of willing feel. 9- PM? o! tireless hands. Only once did she speak to Joe that afternoon and then» it was merely t9 Sflyl "D01"? b6 B11011 5 dumbbell, you poor dumbbelll" As the gong struck six, she appeared beside him at the top of the base- ment steps, and said: "That's dinner. We have forty minutes. Did you bring anythlnil?" "Dinner, I mean," Maggie ex- plfllncd patiently, kindly. "We stay open until tcn Saturdays, in Dec- ember." "Oh, my-goodness," s'mply. "Llsscn," said Maggie, "Go over to the fountain an’ get a bottle of milk-it won't cost you nothin- wc can have all we want Saturday nights, bocauz it sours, do yo usee? nights, becauz it soura, do you sed? iloon." Jcc found hcr in the basement a f:w minutes later, when he went down carrying his own bottle of ice cold beaded milk, into whose deftly opened top the soda-foun- Joc said girl will marry. Perhaps she will she will marry a man who ‘is a go- Perhaps he may die and leave her with a house mu of little children and not a dollar in the hauls These are misfortunes to the woman who has a good trade at her fingers end. but they arc a blighing tragedy if she does not know how to do any kind of work that the world is willing to pay for. to a brute who mlsuscs her, she can put on her hat and. walk out on him But she has to endure her martyr- dom lf it is a choice between being flayed alive by surliness or starvation. A girl should know how to handle money. earning it just how much blood and sweat goes into the making of every at will make her think twice and then snap the lock on her She 20 per cont on hcr Every girl should be taught how to cook and sew and run a. house 1- efficiently. That enables her to get better service from those she employs of the services y for the woman who is clever - the head of it. Many a well-mean- ing woman bankrupis hcr husband by her wastefulness; many a devoted wife and mother murders her husband and children with her bad cooking, tum out an expert job of running a Every girl should be taught something about nursing the sick and tak- ing care of babies and how to tell whether little Johnny is howling from temper or because he is striven with a. mortal illness. This would save fear that. throws them into a panic every time Junior has the colic, and it would also out down on the doctors‘ more expensive than setting up a yacht. Every girl. shouidxknow something about household mechanics and be ,wltl1 a double chin. If you have a Jack of all trades who can paint a set of furniture that won't forever after be sticky and gummy or do a bit of amateur plumbing or put in a |If you haven't one, but are over fuse when the electric light goes blooey or drive a nail without smashing Of course, these are supposed to be husbands’ chores, but any woman who has ever tried to get her husband to do one of them knows that they are first aid to divorce. Every girl should know how to swim, not only because that is anmdds years (,0 your face and gen- upon occasion save her life. She should know how to drive an automobile and be able to make minor re- She should be able to play some outdoor games double chm Tm, 15 a 1°M_hand_ well enough to interest her partner, and she should acquire a skill in bridge that will arouse the admiration of those who play with her in- the emL You can make your own Otherwise, she willbea flop as a. girl, by attaching a cotton pad to the and it she gets married she will be one of the young matrons who never and of a suck about a mo,’ 1mm go anywhere or do anything or know anybody. It takes a lot of outdoor [Be sum it u 1on8 enough to be s. woman in the running. Every girl should know how to put the best foot foremost. How to dress so as to bring out hcr best points and camouflage her bad ones. How tc put on her make-up so that she won't look like a red-and-white clown. How to meet people graciously and say the right thing in the right place. J-low to listen with an absorbed expression and how to talk interestingly by thoroughly cléammg your ‘we to write a nice letter and a graceful note of thanks. For thereby friendships are promoted and maintained. And all of these things are just part of the art of living which every DOROTHY DIX. "We ain't supposed to come down here." said Maggie, "but come in throusn here, an’ r11 show you what I found out the other day." Joe moved cautiously after her Wwerd a levee open window that was concealed in a dark corner on a shaft. Maggie went through it like a rabbit, and he followed, fntc a small. cemented place. down at the foot of some twenty stories of ris- ing shaft, laced, after the first floor, by the open balconies of fire escapes. Opposite them there was another window" also open. and into this Maggie scrambled, without so much as a backward glance or word for him. Joe followed her. There was no witness-he and Maggie were apparently unobeerwd and forgot- ten. She had preceded him to a sort of room built by the walls of piled mattresses, mounting in stacks al- And if a woman ls married She should learn through to give massages in Japan. When ithe shades of evening are falling the blind masseuse go out into the city streets piping a little tune on 'a flute. People hear the flute and if they feel inclined to have a. rub the run out and call in the piper. _This interesting sidelight of the |life in Mid-Japan was revealed to the W. A. by Miss Foerstel in a brief talk on the work in that part Perhaps she will marry one who is a flop of the Orient. Perhaps her husband may become an I USEFUL HINTS . Even the most forehanded house- wife sometimes finds herself about to make a. sauce or filling-yet without the conxstarch or the flour which she usually employs to thick- en lt. In such a case, one may be easily substituted for the other, with most satisfactory results. Two things only must be kept in mind. First of all. the amount of thick- ening agents must be exactly doubled, if flour is being substitut- Ied for cornstarch, since flour has ‘just half the thickening power of cornstarch; secondly, if flour is filling which is less. clear than that made with cornstarch. Sometimes the direct opposite is the case, and gravy or white sauce may be thickened with cornstarch, where flour is the more usual choice. Since the starch is more lllkely to lump than flour, care must be practised when bend- ing in the hot 1iquid—-and constant stirring while the saucecooks and thickens is more important than 'ever. Do not hesitate to make either mbstitution whenever necessary, for sauces and fillings made with flour are just as successful as the gravy which you may find it nec- essary to make with cornstarch. A DOUBLE CHIN ADDS YEARS T0 YOUR. FACE Don't greet the nice weather lone there are ways to egt rid of it. thirty, you should take steps to avoid developing one. Nothing so disfiguxes a woman as a chin that has doubled itself. It eral appearance. A patter should be used to correct Ilcd stick affair which is padded on ‘flexible. ! The ideal time to treat your double chin is at night before you go to bed. ' First. remove all dirt of the day and neck. Now apply a strong as- ftringent tc your double chin with [a piece of linen soaked in the astringent and leave it on while most up to the roof of this neigh- bouring basement. The girl seated herself comfortably, her small legs stretched out before her and the bottle of milk and cardboard box of supper she had been carrying, arranged conveniently to hand. "Isn't this grand?" she asked, with a long sigh of satisfaction. Three walls were made of mat- tresses, rising high about them The fourth was that space of brick punctured by the high area window Joe grinned an appreciative agree- ment. "This is the basement of the Digglns Deepsweet Mattress Oom- pany; it backs on to the Mack," Maggie explained. "We're on Eight, they're on Ninth-this is one of their storemoms. I found it last summer. Ii’ I should drop off to sleep for goodness sake wake me up! I mean it, I'm not swearln,’ Joe." There's a lot of sandwiches and broken biscuits there that was IlBURNK "" Mrlmur ‘ Nllll/[Plll (v thotim to ma." tain girl had stuck two ltrowl. ....-..a* . . Mose-ope» lancer-Gull let Sleep Tired Out All The Tlmo Goof-go Berliner, Nsuwigonnk, R-B, Irltn:—-“IIhmvorynenou|Ioouldnot dsqaenfflfgmefsieuzulmsnmuma. Lnslghbortoldmssboutlillmnbfisarl endNorvoPksndasahswasuingthunfl thoywuodohlgllllonmdigood twobumsssndthcyprovedof wondarfalhalp knbdsllagnlpdisflvlpdllhtllilstlfisfl‘. isguomseomtotry. Ifonrl Iproound u‘ “Y 6°“ m“ l” W“ °° you tube your bits. smi- the bath. remove the cloth and apply 81°15" less cream or lotion. This should Only blind people are permitted . used, the result "will be a. sauce or great r-a.--- AAALAAAA ---- vvvvv vwvvvvvv --‘ ;,T,v;, ~ev ~39 F ‘manna ’ a be patted in for terminates with the patter too. Remember to use only upward strokes and don't K"- too vigorous with the patter. There . is danger of injuring the tiny blood vessels in the skin if you pound imtead of patting. The last step, if your chin has really developed info a double one. is to adjust a rubber chin strap and leave it on all night. Don't remove the superflous lotion or cream before tying on the chin strap. If you haven't got a double chin and merely have a tendency to develop one you may omit the last step. THE PER-PEG! CLOTH The clock which will one day be the most perfect in the world- more accurate than the earth it- self-ls .under observation in a small room at the National Phy- sical Laboratory, Teddingtmi, Eng- land. It will satisfy one of the dreams of astronomers because it is inde- pendent of both the earth's mo- tion und of gravity and, so far as can be ascertained, requires noth- lug more than to be kept at ex- actly the same temperature to keep perfect time. ’ Second signals can be taken from this clock with such accuracy that when transmitted to a special chronograph time observations can skiers a knnanaaaaa‘. vvvvYYVVV vvvvv n" ‘4AA:‘AAAAAAAAA“A home, always use Squibbh. ‘AA motes and protects oral health in these 1. Squibb’: cleans eEectively and :4 I]. 2. Squibb’: polishes ‘ well and raflly. 5. Sqmbifs prevents leeding of the gums the rafi way-by keepingehem healthy. 4. Squibb‘: use is true economy because it gives greatest protection to teeth and gums, 5. Squibb’: combats germ acids that cause tooth decay. You an trust Squibb Dental Cream. Like all Squibb produces ‘ it is pure, eflcctive and safe. for scientific tooth promotion at ra ta re a ~o++o+»»“¢“““ Oral Health -- demands this t 5-Way protection Give your ‘ reed: guru the all-found m; of a pleasant, refreshing toothpaste which . 5 efiective ways. Pm A! all good druggirt: in 25c and 40¢ rah-r. SOJJIBB DENTAL CREAM Daintiness With Chic Styles __._€_1. ILLUSTRATED DIEBSMAKING LISBON FURNISHED WITH EVEBYJNLITEBN ,_._._.___. BY ANNABILLE WOITIIINGRN be made to within one five-thous- andth of a second. In appcrranrc the clock rwemb- les a comn. But inside this dull wooden box is a metal rod, mount- ed on insulating material and sur- roundedby a vacuum, which vi- brates in its own natural period, which nothing but a change in temperature can affect. Outside the vacuum, and to pre- vent any __ ge of heat acms it, is a stream of water perpetually maintained at as nearly as possible the same temperature. when the men in charge of the work are completely satisfied, the clock will ‘ ticaliy ‘ the world standard of time-be- cause there will be nothing else but a similar clock by which to check ABUSE 0F THE SLUR We gel; the greatest abuse of the slur when the trombone gets hold of a few notes affected in this man- ner. The trombone has been call- ed the fool of the Band, and there are some ambitious trombone play- ers who seem to reolizc this fact. The trombone can be made to act in a foolish manner, but when used in reason it is a thing of beauty. "Glisando" is the term used for describing the objectionable effect which we get when a trombonist plays with his tongue in the bot- tom of his mouth. It is an act of extravagance and cannot be re- garded as artistic by any. stretch of imaginations. Trombone players have need then to be careful how they play a series of notes with a slur over the top; let it be understood that the notes must not be played “glis- sando.’ unless this is specially in- dicatcd. l ‘r1’ You canltle it in a bow or wear it in a sportsy scarf eflect. Y°11°W "Mk1? crepe silk made ‘this cunning blouse. m t GARDENING 7 ‘MI. GARDEN PEAS Professional experimentalists are at last coming to the conclusion that the old gardener was right in planting peas early. Like the flow- ering kind lt does not seem as if the garden variety can be put in too early. Invarlably the biggest crops are produced by the early sown rows. On this account l-t is best to plant all the peas about the same time, and that is just as soon as the sol-l is fit to work. To be on the safe side, in those parts of the Dominion where late and very hea- vy frosts are liable to occur it might be well to put half the peas in on the first possibleisowlng date and the remainder about ten days later. Where the climate is mild and the growing season goes into late September sometimes a fall crop can be harvested from July or August sowing. To ensure a long n‘ in the bottom of a bucket. Stale bread is better for you anyway. We oughter have a green vegetable, but you can't balance your diet on Saturdays-J’ “How do you mean, balance your diet?" he asked in amazement. "Don't you know about diet?" she demanded. "Well, something," Jos admitted with his mouth full. "But I didn't know that you did." (To Be Continued) PLANE WILL LEAVE DECK OF BTEAMII HALIIFIAX, May 10—(O.P.)—A seaplane bearing European mails will head for shore from the deck of the liner Europa in mid-Atlan- tic Friday morning, amordin; w word reaching Halifax agents of the North German Lloyd line to- night. Making thc first fltght of the M5011. the plans will bring postal matter into New York several hours ahead of the ship's arrival. Th0 Bflflblane will be catapulted from the linei-‘s deck off the New. foundland coast and will attempt, a non-stop flight to New York or Boston. !.n the event of unfavorable weather or shortage of fuel, the pilot will land at Halifax, Sydney, N. 3., or st. John's, Newfoundland If I can keep ons heart from BWBUM~I shall not live in vain. Kelloggk Corn Flakes with Kellogg in London, Ontario. . -. ..-.q-.,-._.,m,,¢_ "fltvwh7 _ Wear it for spring with a grey suit or for summer with a whiny’. woolen skirt. ' Aprinted crepe silk is smart is peppy red and white combination. Style No. 704 is designed for slm 14, l8, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 4| inches bust. Size 16 requires 1% yards of 39- inch material. Price of Pattern is i5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. NO. 704. B120 .........’-------.-... ......-u-----¢. . . . . .... g Name ~. bib; firs"... City ‘ Stats. If you wish a beautiful sheet oi transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs. send 15 cents additional for pattern No. 2350. harvestin period, and with a vi . sow early, memum and late varli- ties. The fl st sorts are ready in about 50 days while some of the is- ter ones do not start coming on un- til a fortnight later. The taller. large podded sorts are generally considered the sweetest and beat but they take up more room. For ibcst results they should be provided with brush or strings for support or can besown broadcast. Peas. 'like com, have a flavor all their own when cooked within an hour of picking. DON'T WORK SOIL T00 SOON There is danger in working soil too soon. with heavy clay. especial- ly the earth a liable m pack and. later on, bake. If one cam wall across the garden without getting the shoes muddy, or if the scll crumbles when squeezed tightly in the hand, it is safe .to commence. The best garden soil ls a fairly light loam, sloping towards the south or east. Of course, all have not this ideal type and locat'on, but (Continued off page 6) WOULDN'T you welcome something extra crisp and refreshing? Well, servo milk or cream and add canned fruits or honey. The flavor and crispness will delight you-and you'll feel better after eating these essy-to-digest flakes. Made by Mari”