i " 0' ’ 1m: cmuzrorrelbylm GUARDIAN‘ YiWomanis Realm -:- Social sand Personal -:- Fashions -:- fl-ii‘(='r¢1l‘l1re between this and the thick, unruly Eggs . but when they are extremely 118119 a eyebrow may be obtained by eXflell- some sort of eyebrow eolorinl m" h’ ' A . Fashion. Hint“ ‘f? . seal“... Milady Beautiful ins modem-lea we astute we m an. Strong bllek m may be used Household Hints ‘ ~ a a » Dorothy Dix ... .. i. i. ........... . =. ‘ ‘ rrflmu" " m“ c B, u“ at Before the pluklng is done, a little. darkening eyebrows and eyelashefl- . I ' v7 m“. Hlppmm —— cold cream may be rubbed into the] The eyebrows should be brushed! . roots, or a warm-water compresr daily with a small eyebrow brush in‘, ‘v may be lDDlied. The hairs should be order to stimulate their growth. keep . . removed one at a time WlY-h e quick; them well groomed and clean. The.’ Break an egg into a funnel held A. A half-hour, unless somoom, jerk. They should be grasped by thei mascaramust be remvoed at bed- over the dlell- The ‘bill: 2:5 inl entertainment has been “m”, tweezers close to the root. Be care- time. Particles of dried soap or face through the funnel in o e l for the afternoon. ‘- ful; however, not to pinch the skin.‘i powder should not be allowed to col- the yolk will remain in the funnel ‘, Q‘ How should oranges be gate; nor to take hold of more than one; lect on the hairs. Dull, dark eye- unless broken. [at thc table! . . l _ ' A‘ O . ha" at a time. fnttliienejiclylfdlitlf frovifiitlza: 512313526 glftsythi lrjifiiillsct-i Smooth Custard nilicd 2:325? ire ‘teem? and in“: long on mffwphratii-(s, from the left‘ and ling has breen a 6112a t; the face i ' Jilllil b ciit iiitsliala bleakra“ ‘h?! “mom at the ri ht e ebrow for a Thick bristling Zxfebrows ma be: When soft custard curdles in nlak- i theyaifi of the h V“ tmd eatemwm‘ then 80 0 8 Y I ‘ i Y - 4 ‘ . _ _ d‘ 5 “TP- Oothed mm" while. Some girls think that pluck- thinned out and then smoothed down iiig. set it in a pan of ice uatel. an .‘ gpQflfL I mg these hairs affects ones eye-l with liquid vascline. ‘lwhip with an egg-beater until smooth-i Q. When should a bride u. | ‘lsight, but there is no foundation for‘i Tomorrow - Beuaty Questions l knowledge wedding gifts? ___';."_'7J ‘such a belief. Of course, if ones Answered. I-Jmbroidcring ~ A. Immediately. if this 1o ' Try using tWD filie illrwdfi lfl-isible, a list should no kept Q. How 1on3 do guests 3955mm slay after an informal lunchsogp “The Husband Pattern of a Mani is Settled’ During the First Year of Marriage, and i Ever After He Treats His Wife as She Has Taught Him During That Time” You are going to be manied. daughter, and your happiness and well being for the next thirty or forty or fifty years depends upon how you train your husband. 1t is a greet pity that there isn't a HUSBAND BOOK that is a manual for brides to follow on how to bring up a. hus- band as there is a BABY BOOK that is the law and gospel to young mothers on how to rear their children. For. in a way, young huxahdl‘ Ind young babies are . “l-lghp; a v .r.- .1 i105 pos- _ much alike. They both come into a world of which ‘ w ‘eyes are inflamed or sore, the slight‘ ‘ I and pm 4/ they know nothing and in which they have had no FASHIOAS ‘ EYEBROWS 118m dlle l0 "18 PUIUHB 0U! 0! eye-j ‘stead of one coarse ihread ivhcirciii- _.sonul notes of thanks sent to an experience and they no not know what to expect or A 1.0mm fashion note states ma‘ ‘crow hairs may cause further irri-l brolderlng, and note the bcttci ci- donors of gifts as soon a5 pomble what is expected of them. and when they are new they are soft and yielding and easy to mold, They are both even as dough in the hands of the wife or mother to whom they look for sustenance and material com- fort, but they soon harden into form and in six months thy can both be irretrievably spoiled and turned nllcr the return from trip. thc new vogue for hats that show "amm m m“ region‘ miladys forehead will stimulate in-‘i After the plucking apply an anti- Phats came down over the ‘eyes noth-I course, be free from dirt, fmwde!‘ 01' ‘ . ‘ - . _ _l That cabinctmllkersaridotl ' 4 , _ _ l wheat flour, one-half cup bread Sugar Manufacturing Column)’ 8' lergkfl}. ing could be secn of the eyebrows.‘ paint bcfoie the operation is begun. . -. ' .. ,- . ltlrlst eyebrows may be improved’ To be beautiful eyebrows should noti flour» five ‘CQSPQOHS baking DOW- Clflmi’. Ifelfllldi “"1116?! NEW“ i‘ i L‘! ‘mkPTS 1" Hungary are Paid less ‘f fcct. the wedding i. i". ,. o, ‘d. ‘ ._.. .. ._. M- hand». . BECOMING LARGER WOMAN ' A printed Ilk crepe in capucine‘ fines ‘m. immediate and sunnnef: because they have not been taught any better. flattering‘ vestce in ‘ Fagmmg mmo either! ding day to biing your husband up in the way he Should go and when you‘ shows in lace vacation wcal‘. lingerie touch ltrii shade. into grinding tyrants.‘ Behaviorista tell us that the life pattern of a child is fixed in the first ing down on the upper eyelid. The year or two of its existence. Certainly the husband pattern of a man is set-i l tied during the first year of marriage and ever afterward he treats his wifel asvshe has taught him during that time To treat nei- and observes the cus-‘ toms, manners and habits that she has impressed upon his plastic bFldC-i groom soul. Most husbands’ faults are the result of sheer ignorance. Men don't‘, marry women deliberately to make them unhappy, and when they iii-c selflsh‘ and inconsiderate and overbearing and ill-mannered and trample roughshod over their wives‘ feelings. it is not because they are malevolent, but simply l i 5o. daughter. if you want to be happy though married start on your u'cd-' sxie of fi-oiit o1‘ bodice and oom- celebrate your golden wedding he will not have departed ihercirom. bines with grouped plaits of to carry ‘our. the idea of length. ‘The surplice French V opening. has a strong tenrlencyito break the width through bodice. It is altogether charming and practical dross that you'll enjoy wear- irig. Style No. 510 comes in sizes l6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 and 58 inches bust. Crepe Elizabeth in Royal purple. ting beige and brown (gheck sheer woolen with beige faille silk crepe vest, black and white printed Rayon voile with white vest. ‘toast-tan gcorgette crepe with lace vest and navy blue silk crepe with itiny whitedotaqytvlth white silk crepe 41st. are fashionable suggestions. Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or coin rcoln is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern. you enclose 1n cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring -_.E‘a.ahion Magazine. It's just filled pggith delightful styles, including smart tsemblas and cute designs for the kiddies. i ' 3 viT. STEWART NOTES Mr. James Locherin, Charlottetown s working in Mt. Stewart this week boring a pump for Mr. H. F. Feehan. Mr.s <Dr.l J. G. Toombs returned ;'-;four through Western Canada. w! it _..___. ;; Mr. Roy Leard was in the city on ljffiiesday. b4 "f ._____ 3‘; Mr. Arthur Louis, st, Pot"; who to Etta operate one of the D. P. W. tract- é: rs. was in Mt. Stewart on Tuesday f‘: lid took his machine over the road {J's it was unloaded here. a ,. o -______ g; Mr. Lemuel Jay, who is operating ‘Zgthe road-tractor in the vicinity of gMt. Stewart. is doing good work ‘lifihese days. "Keep up the good work ‘Qgem. and we will soon have a trotting ;;p:irk." E M“ and M"- George Jay were in {he city Q Tuesday Mr. R. C. Clark was in the city on vfonday last. “A GREAT i TUNIU,” SAY$ skirt ‘ closing with‘ deep. "home on Tuesday from an extended y did without pretty clothes and went shabby until their husbands thought Begin while he is still in a melting mood during the honeymoon by 521-‘ tllng the allowance question and getting your fair share ‘of the family’ iii-i come/fort running the house and for your own personal behoof and beuicfit.‘ That will save 365 breakfast-table fights a year and do more than any other - one thing to keep him from looking "upon you]! a hold-up RYUSI and to prc-‘ vent you from regreting that you ever swapped on‘ a good-pay lob for a wedding ring. i Few men count the cost of a family in dollars and cents before iiisr~ i-iage. They have I- v\gue and romantic idea that every woman is a sort oi‘ miracle worker who can run a house and set a good table on air, and ihc_v‘ get the shock of their liva when they flnd out that matrimony l5 lnuslly one‘ darn bill after another. l . —-—-u_—>-—- ‘~ i Brides sense this, and wishing to wear their halo as long fir. possible and hating to discuss such a sordid thing as finances with a man who is still I!‘ lover, they let the money question gc by, with the disastrous result that they‘ have fixed in their husbands‘ minds the idea that they are flOtillng but upper servants who don't even n..'."e to be paid wages and who iii-e expected to workl for such board and clothes as their lords land masters see fit to give them.‘ They could just as easily hav: established their. status as partners ivizli‘ their husbands if they had insisted on that when they were first married. Next. teach your husband to treat you with respect. A man puts the‘ woman he asks to be his wife on a pedestal, and ii she has a grain of scnsu in her head sheriever climbs down o.".it. L“? there and keeps hiin burning incense before her as long as she lives. ‘l Every husband treats his wife exactly as she demands to be treated. If: she insists on being treated as a lady ,even though she is his ivifc, he will show her courtesy and speak to her politely. but if she will stand being: cursed and sworn atand abused. many a man will vent upon his wife the ill- i temper and the rudeness he care not show anybody big and strong enough to thrash him. And the formula for securing a husband who w-lll treat you‘, with deference and res:ect i.s just the sflne as that for securing deferentlal‘ and respectful children. Never let them start‘ talking back to you. r Teach your husband to respect your indivitdaitty and to know that you have as much right to personal freedom as he has. There are a lot of women who rrught Just as well be locked up in a hfirn for all the freedom they have. 'I‘l-iey are nothing but rubber stumps of their huJoands nncl have to echo husband's opinions and weer the kind of clothes husband picks olit for them and can't even cut their hair or powder their nosrs or do a single thing on their own initiative. ‘They have to have husbaz. i.) u. K. on everything‘! first. It is all because they made the wrong beginning by aslhg their husbands what they thought when they were brides and their huzfiancis got into thc ivay of bossing them, and that is a habit that can never be broken. Therefore. cloifti cultivate an arrogant spirit in your brZZ;¢roo:f.'.'.)on't begin by asking hiis-i band's perlnissiori to do a thing about which you know a lot. more than he, does and of which yo uare s better Judge. Don't consult him about cvcrytliiiig- Use your own mind. Do your own thlrlkhlg. All that concerns him is‘ the results. He will have a lot more respect for you if you are a seli-slart- ‘l ing human being than he will if you are idunzmy for which he has to supplyj the motive power and the brains. ' Be good to your husband, but don't pamper him too much. Be ullselflliii toward him, but don't make all of the sacrifices. I have known wives whoi stayed at home and never went anywhere or had any pleasure until then-i husbands got the idea that it was a crime for them to go out anywlicrcl farther away than the market and that they got all the kick out of liic thcyi wanted in cooking and sewing and scrubbing. Arid I have known women who! they preferred to be dowiy. Therefore, daughtt. never let your husband sidetrack you. Begin by vcigv thin, artificial-looking eyebrow is not modlsh niid is very hard toi shades darker. The nightly applica- kocp neat. as the tiny hairs grow, d .; ' _ in very quickly and mlist be twcezed or olive oil will gradually tend to, Mo‘ pour mm m" “reused mm ‘ . r - < l‘il‘I-'."l out every’ few clays. A happy medium‘ darken the hairs to a certain cxtent,| f!‘ pa!“ and bake at 40° degrees F‘ builders is m5 m‘ 0W “mp3 o C U S ian accent. When the hair is light. the evebrows should be ‘mum’ moronic-half cup dates out ‘ lvfcthod: Measure and sift togethericompany. dry inifedifllld; add shortening and‘ tion of an oily substance like vascline r 20 minutes. {this season, While Hiuvall has a shorllrc “Y” bv the removal of the few strazeling only be nicely shaped out they must‘ der’ ‘me teaslmen Belt. five lllble-jrecflws ‘ “"5" ‘Wbsidy “om ‘Eh? l mm‘ ~52 50 a week and bundinl trad- “ . ' , r t.t G vernment. had loc c: ‘l hairs that are usually found grow- be glossy and sufficiently dark to givef spoons Sugar one egg’ one “up muk‘; Free s q e 0 1,. - .1 i. l i , 4 tlvo tablespoons melted shortening.‘ horns over the lirlee 0! bee“. flllll 1 l- 1* L 3 "l" n 5- Yfient announcement mm l growers have rofuscd to dual with tile ' by thc Hungarian National 141,0, l Ass-cnibly. Wore than 38,000 passenger sutomo. cs uci-kcrs get as low as s1 o day c; were imported into Australlalast 5 famous iBtyShps i IQUHOUS BEAUTY SCHOOLS also find Lux gentlest i0 thc hands! The ( oshiclii-irlns chusc Lux for use in manicuring because Lux suds proved most soothing! "Tilers Beauty Care right in your own Dishpan! “With all our experience we cannot distinguish between the hands that never wash dishes and hands that use Lux in the dishpan.” OBODY has a better chance to compare womcn’s hands than the experts in these N““°."='S‘“°°'=°‘ famous beauty shops all over the country! THESE ITMVIOUYQ HANDS of Miss Irma Wright; world chain ion nilnuclir lypiaf, deli ences wil h l cirspccil! “Lux in my ilishpan keepe -I——-—-——-—_ ght big audi- stepping out with him and keep it up. Zressjust ‘as well as you can pos- l slbiy aflord. Remind him that being married hasn't drawn your sweet tooth MR8. RUSS ELL l and that you like to have a box of candy brought you now and then and that After Taklng- Lydia E. ‘ a v cleane as a birthday present doesn't thrill you as much as a And they find that-m “Lux for dishes means hands that are truly lovely-soft and white as the hands of leisurelf my ililflfi! sup my problem o maker." In flnd iviiiic," she eays-"solvel bcing both champion and homes,‘ isi no lii-ucr homily aid than Lux in washing dishes," they add. 96 OI 7T OlflEVERYlOO BRYDES questioned in‘ 1i great cities are using l.ux for their dishes, to _v" ave“. IINIBNINJSIUQHCNHIIHNHHFNM I i if) ‘or roilrsr. mamas sums, l so ma? Pinkhamfi Vegetable bunch of violets would. _ keeplhciriianristrulydnveiy! These modern girls Herc is beam care in our di h , \\‘iiili(I\'r|‘\>Li1\-t~-‘i is._,ruly_,,,,,a‘s?c'al fjffihh" compound , mean in kecpllouse without lrlsingahit of youth- y y 5 Plm- l5 inf il-‘lllrla! l\ ! i li . crisis so little! The bil You can even teach your husband to say "thank-y" and to pay you com- M ‘him’ They fmd L“ ma“ “any ca"! l l ‘I """"‘ " “'°°k" ‘mm’ ‘m’ ' While you are washing dishes with gcntic soothing Lux suds, your hands are "gaining a half-hour,.or more, of real beauty care! The secret is this: Lux is different from other soaps! It cherishes the delicate oils of the skin, while so many soaps pitilessiy dry these beauty oils-leave the skin roughened and red looking. Best of all, this beauty care costs almost nothing-Jess than l¢ a day! Herc is the wisest, most inexpensive beauty care known-flight in your own dishpanl; ilvcly iinnrisiorlcssthan lcmday m d 1 on‘.__q ‘ I I pllments and to be affectionate i: you will start training him when you first Pgokhhfo vqogffilc get him. while he is young and impressionable. Try it. daughter. . _ __ durin ' of till?“ m» < For 77w Cook Llllglht .-fl_._ ._~ ‘f’- is~_i>.-_.I.'_ same," protested the guest. "Not It all," replied the man. "If an hlgliahman should come up now. l should talk like this: "Oh. I say what extraordinarily shocking wea- ther we are havingil dare say there "1 speak four languages." ileum finis- a ‘bit ef it ahead.’ But when the doorman of a betel in lube teen you came up I was lust getting ready American nmt. "Italian. Bench. to say: ‘For the love o‘ Mike! some. Bflllllh Ind American!" ~ day, ain't it? Guess this is the sec- "Iiltfllllilllllldlillllflfi Q1100"!!! IUIL"