1 V i 1 I . i . 5,-q._..........~.. ng-5-.1 assess ;*:~.~s-1:;-lo_=o== _ ._e.__...£_.';..__`__`_._;` ___ ' _ ` Il' _’ 1 1 l 4 iii' ‘ las 'ln . on B5, : Wi i Gll_ _ _ woii' . 1.0 hor ‘ 1 -ty! ' I.> ‘; ¢ -A >: fr" PAGE TWO ` _ __ ___ __ - _ , _ __riilz_cHAlzi.o1"rl-:rowN ousnnl/\.~i ' /' _ \ »...»\---.---op. e oran e ' pekge Supreme _ l For The Cook ',~ :ro curls ionx I l For 100 pounds of pork take 4 pounds salt and 2 pounds white sugar. Mix thoroughly, divide into three equal parts. Rub with one part of salt and sugar. Let it stand three days, then rub with second part, and in three days more _rub with third part. Let it lie for about five days, then wipe oft and dry. Hang it up to dry. When dry, _ slightly smoke, with hickory barv,' if possible to get, or corncobs. ll 'The writer used this recipe for, many years and with excellent re- i I I i A Morningsmile The easterly winds had dried the land, and the crops were suffering from the drought. so the agricultur- lsts of the parish waited on the min- ister with a request to "put up a word or twa for rain." The minister, who had a reputa- tion foi- the efficacy ofliis supplic- ations on previous occasions. heard the deputation gravely, and, after a silence, during which he carefully scanned the horizon, replied: “A wull, but A'll hide a. wee till the win's inalr of! the west!" lulil. x- ` 4 j l first limi in _KEEP Youll nwii , _if TEETH are of mouths' ~\1vl because of pyorrhea. This start- lii-ig_f'act_ was published in n fm-mug medical Journal. Pyorrhea is a sly dis- ease-it attacks so slowly that you may.hnve it for ten years before out- ward signs appear. _ ' ' Do not wait for gums tg bggm-ng lpongy and tender-do not delay till infection creeps down the roots ofthe teeth. Most pyorrheacan be prevented if you start treatment in time-do your gl' share. by seeing your dentist _at least tvlncea year, and try keeping your fegfh Ck” Fld Your gums firm and healthy. pf ti A W #P cie'nce`-_` blames 0116 diSeaSC';E2:'ri-| I-:x'rlzAc1'ioNs _ HALF lilo od ol: mill lo.: no polled lofpyonlieo. 'rlii»_»aro, pfocoosve dem posits on the teeth, which may cause sum ` goeizthpaste can do to keep the teeth u . An_dina_ddition,ittonesupthegums. W . . li with every tube) For-han’a helps to arouse vigorous circulation, firms up the gums, and Helps to keep them tin- ml . You cannot start this care too soon -the whole family needs Fai-han’s REAT |l|llEllIl0N _ll IS Yllll Ulll F € Z »\a’$-.lf R HALF THE rice rernovea dlscolorations and de- lnfections-lt doea all the finest tifully sparkling and clean ed with massage (full instructions with the coral [low of health on. This dentifnoe comes _in sizes, 35d and 60d-just a few ls _ l. 1 V _ - » ~ ---_ -M _ _,_ _‘;"‘.?W’\ 3 ’-P im . i 7" /-QR, 3'1- jm, ,:;¢.y....us_;m _ I _ _ fiviaf me Fashionable are Womb., _ Dorolthy D,-x _ UR With Every Pattern . BY. Annabelle WOFU\illU0n ` Today Because Wives are Naturally M0142 - ` Devoted? Not at all, Says Dorothy _ _ Illustrated Dressinaking _Lesson 'Furnished :Tam _ . A... .H ITEM $ E '_ _ _ J 1 Arex There Twice as Many Widows as Widowers __.__,___ ._ ““*"J‘ For whatever else marriage does to p'eople it unhts them for living '_-1 gf - '1 alone. A man and woman may not have been particularly happy with . A ILY' MADE F - V ‘ " A GRADUATION' DRESS THAT H E 8* my. their first mates; they may have found a thousand faults and shortcomings ' in their Maries and their Johns' while their wives and husbands were alive ' t this littl dress f ' me ggggsgxxgxim utterly fmlnating “bw sm!" ' or they -may have secretly longed for the single estate and felt that if they It appears conlplicated But what a surprise when you had out how were f;-ee of the partners of their bosoms wlid horses could not drag them to ' ' tho al i _ _ perfectly simple it is to make it. Daughter can have Lbs thrill of -making at "R n it, ifhh 't ' 'edbf . ` qlsllo bllfilloo lillli lille;-nsoevunlileiioglolni me skirt. 'rln¢'i»wliy leafs so B“H°l dm” °""“°“°“°° ‘mm 'nd " °°°“ " °‘° 3"' 'M 5°’ ’“ beautifully through the hips The adjustable belt may be worn' at higher having their ball and chain stricken from them has passed they begin to feel or at the natural waistline _ The peplum frills posed around the hipiine are “ke 1°” children wh° belong 'D n°b°dy and have n°wh°’° w 3°' TM mm voguish They are ch_____l_;r and each cut in three uctlonm Th” ue “mp who has been used to the routine of a home and to having a wife take care ed and 'stitched to the top of the two-piece circular skirt according to the of him and t° women* society dls°°v°" t° his amlnment th” h° 1' u perforations already provided for same The dress is now practically fin- $8158? uh. “by to look “mr hh Mm °°m‘°'rt md "ut he nn 1°” N' ' _ as or t e compan of . ‘ ished ready for the cape collar that is an durable shoulder capeiet, that so y mm smartly takes the place of a short sleeve. i _ W The original dress in white washable silk crepe used picot-adye for the wlthngmgnbiisolighixhlaigize 22”? f:dl:'v~° " mg; mit mv ‘nd mm “"6 P°P‘“’“5' W‘“°*‘ may be d°“° P’°‘°”‘°“‘"Y ‘* “ "W “M” °"' stories and club politics. no :infix outptelnt lcv tlilngmtzlllzsobzllltlllll l This darling dress may be copied exactly for the B-year sine with 2% ntl,-T' 3;: “,.;’;k;ad tzopay ‘orbit by mamma to .' emu” lwtun' md 'B' _ _ 0 Bl' B ree come ack to his room whenever he uk” bw., _ y:r;l;o; as-inoli material. style No. zsss is designed for sim a, lo. 12 and :ohm mu whether he em mm" back at _H or not And he mm :zz _ __ _ _ _ ”--- Finds Widowers Lack Dix; It is Because Most Men Haven t Sense Enough to Marry Them The census report shows that there are twice as many _widows ee ¢h¢l'° are widowers. .ludzins from the number of rellcts of the late So or Bo that we personally know,_most of us would have tfioulht the* °ll° \’\\tl° W" ` even greater. for widows strew the earth as DICKIN- fully as the leaves in autumn. While Wld0W°l‘l U* I Womanfs .Realm -:- Social andlPer_son_¢_1_“l __-.°-_ _Fas_}il°on_s -;-____f.ite_rg;tf_i_i_r..-gs" Make Some Hot Biscuits Tod-__ Mako n doaan delicious biscuits this way. Sift in ¢}, _____..J K’ l M J 4 Purlly Flour, 2 ls ns laalsin wdor. I tu-n sal . ge er 'wwe' 2 "lm lard and butter turd mia williptho dry ingiodiorlii, ill:h¢5;?: “Th oi Sugars, 'Add H cup aacla of milk and of water, mixing with kiiil WI: you have a vary aof! dough. Pat out lightly on mixing _ ° “His beard until K-inch thick. Cut out and bake in hot oven for I5 minutes. These biscuits-made with Purity Flour-will ki-opmoisp xy 1 i" ‘. for several days and may be re-lieated without gettingd _ ' _“_ |~‘ DELICIOUS SAUSAGE ROLLS-can be made from the above dou h but use half the shortening. Roll to ion! 54-in. thick, cover sausages and bake Z5 min- utes, or until brovlm, in hot oven (450°). MEAT PIE COVERINGS using same dough are extra iuiy, w»i`¢ni` cms- aloof um. co. unlioil ' Toronto, Oat. nn ry. “ll 1 ,.0 ,..f\“)“\\c _,___ 0 . f 5° . / J' §` -ff- “‘f»~ " .- _e 1 'M 1 ._ .i ob .o o Twice a day brush your teeth, mas- two sage_ your guma with Forhaifs, the een dentists’ dei-ltifrice. It was originated t by R. J. Fol-han, D. D. S., a special.: _ Foal-|AN=s tapertubemore than thecrdinary pasteandeaceedinglywell ow dreary it is to return i' k to room Voil, dotted swiss, organdle, embroidered batlste, marquisette and.cot- “mary mea), that 11; order? 1:11:21! to‘ll‘g::l::ll:dand pbllioshanrlrl :att _:cgi _ ' worth/___top net are equally attractive materials for graduation frock. tom “mt nobndy Wm” to hear about and to M” no one to whom hs - sfhansl-id-.llm¢r=sl~ . - You-ll like it too for party wear of tmota in polo blue or posoli pink. bout of ms good mmm or on who” b t M °*“ Pattem price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) ,,,0ng_ . "_" an 'W "hm thin" 3° You will see one attractive style after another as you-tum over the ' pages of our new Spring Fashion Book. ' ._, _.gl ` . HJ _ .ii _EN ._ - . ____ _. __ I _ gg) "40 ,ff Charlottetown, P. E. l. MCDONALD ee ivlovrllzl-3 I. A. McDONALD ll. F. McPHEE BARRISTERS. A'l"l`0R.‘\'EYS.- ETC. i B/inmsrrl-zns. souclrons. ETC. MARK R. Mi'GUlGAN edny mauili may have pyorrlin and nf 40 Ilia odds dn 4 o|:lof5_ Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout-and I. series of The widow ands heme" equally stranded' Her hmbmd mv h-v° hem grouchy and cantankero d h d to 1 dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save you money point to life He d M an ar we 'ml' but .vm so' he an ‘ ~ . ma e things worth while. Hs was somebod to t ' B fonllintli looofilie mon. sodtmi inlln " '°°“ pm_e;dl_;1\’¢ G S P 1’ 11 I De or oo oo with. He was somebody to please. He was somebody to keep house 1 01'. _ Price of book 10 cents. ‘ big game hunter. ‘ somehow women. 'being more patient and lang sulering and inured to af- fiictions that man, stand matrimony better than they do. _ ~ Of course, the real reason why we number among our friends so many more widows than wldowers is because being s. widow is so often a pennan- ent state with a woman, whereas with a msn it is merely an interlude. Gen- widower. _ As soon as a decorous period of mourning is over he goes a- courtlng and gets him another wife. That is why the Bible is full of prom- iees and consolations to the widow, while never a. word is addressed to the widower. It isn't necessary, because he can go out and console himself any time he has a mind to. ‘ That so many more widows than Widowers remain apparently faithful to the memories of their dear depai-ted need not be accounted unto them for superior faithfulness and devotion. It it only too often the dire result' of necessity, for quite as many women as men would like to remsn-y and re-establish their homes if they could. Only the widowers can and the widows can't. ' ` almost as scarce as hens' teeth. Why l ffl” Ulm I woman should so oft/en cut, live a bis. bulky hu-Ibllld ' is one of tl-ls mysteries that science has not yet solved. It can't be because the wife works less hard than the husband does or because her burdens are lighter, be- cause no other human being on earth tolls such long hours or has such a nerve-wearing and responsible `l°b as does the poor woman who does the cooking and washing and scrubbing and sewing and mending and _ penny-pinching for a big family. No man worh as hard as she does, and in addition she throws in child is as dangerous and hazardous as being a steeplejack or a _ Still, for all that, Mrs. Murphy has twice as good a chance of putting floworson Mr. Murphy's grave as he has on hers. Two rich widows are marina from heaven to investment brokers where one man is. and the only plausible explanation that can be offered for this state of affairs is that slul Lool:foronrCompany’snameonthePurit I W In Oh DD th fo I 0 1 _/ _ 1 i I l Plllallln Ellifiis 52’ lingo: §'tnm’;’;l - sa s ? \\\l "_2~\‘;§ Fl ll f . ' v \-_ _'-1 __ Dread your guarantee of quality from a reapomiblb miolltizgzglsceglii' A m | little children, the widow has her hands full. but if widowhood comes io hm. hen she iamlddle-aged, as it generally does, there is nothing left for hor ' but to go to live with her children a d b n e a parasite upon them or om- Joi Probably I0 per cent of widows would be glad to nlrirry nrmili und re- establish their homes and have a mall to scolcl and baby, but ll~il~l:'.' mi il in ‘ 3 ""‘d» sm ng °“ °‘ mother. Tile hunger of the child I will walk to Normanton ka L: M »_I’.solls\`l"l;.1l‘\'l=s 1 s c-..»o- i