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f was cnasborwsroww cvsanuuv

41-‘ _-a—u_

1931‘ reg‘,

50.2.5517. Fashionable Wearing

if; .

apuiustrawd Dfflflmliliillt-Ilesaon Furnished r With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

uncanny-p

\l’c:1rablr' and chfc is this little Frcnrll mad l. And believe me‘, you'll love it.

To be certain, it's fashioned of lovr-ly white satin, so thoroughly "ncdrh. with self-fabric binding.

It's very sinllllc to mflkfi ll- Th“ ‘fmy kimono cap sleeves give it so nu~l~ distinction. Thcn too, it has the new peplum ‘lplinr. belted waist um; anal exceedingly flattering neck-

. Woman ’s Realm

dine.“

Style N0. 3103 is culled to mus or matron. It la designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38. 40 and f2 inches bust.

The rvlng in cost over the orlg-

Social and

PeFrs'onawl -:- Fasjzions

l

Quotes Plan of Ono Rich Man

Should ' litllcifi Dorothy Dix . ‘Training?

How Wise Is the Wealthy Man Who Plans to Give His Daughters a Thorough Business Training, for He Thereby Protects Them Against Want and Fits Them to Become Thrifty Wives.

A rich man said to me the other day that ho intended not only to have his daughters given a thorough business education but to take them lnto his office and have them earn their own living for at least a. year. "I am

going to do this for many reasons," he said. "first, because it ls the best insurance that I can give them

lnal model is enormous. It is a blouse’ that will go beautlfully with any‘ colour scheme. 1t may also be wornl WlY-h a separate skirt. 1

Printed crepe silk, printed batlste,‘ cotton lace, tllCkud net, linen, dimlty. shanfung and wool jersey make up ' smartly ‘m this 3 ‘thful type. l

Size 36 requires 2 yards 35-inch or . l 3-4 ya'ds 39-inch, wlth 4 3-4 yards binding.

Be sure to flll in the size of the ‘ pattern. Send stamps or ooln (coln prnferred).

Price of pattern l5 cents.

..-._-v.-__-_.__._.___-

Mzs ‘sou; "on

Name

Street Address

"u..."-¢..-.-.-.-...... . . . - . n“...

City State

AND VICINITY

Mr. lllLlllrrl Cusolrgv was a \'ls‘.'.Or o Szlnlnlrrimlv on Snlurciay.

Mr. trail» Ijlflllilll allfllll- the wool»:- .,,,| m <"\,r.-\-.-ll.~u-1n\\-ll. motoring m}: on Sunday: nlgllt.

{um llllllrlc. Awhlcv and llttlc laughter l‘.'....o are mmug Mrs. lshleys parent". Mr. and Mrs. Get.» "on, of Klldare Cape.

Miss Addie Arsenault, who has ‘ill’! a bad attack of pleurlsy, ls now

chased a. dwelling house from Mr. Brr-nton Hudson and had it hauled to tho now lmrallnn last week, undorlhe capabln (‘IIFGCIIKIQ n1 ‘M11 Noll MM- Dnnald of QLcarln

Xtllss Ruby Getson. of Kilclnre, is vlslting MN. Elmer Wflllflfl’.

Mlss Hllrln. Gillls. ll-A. Insprcirvr of schools. visitor! Cnscunrlarc 0n Wednesday and was much - pleased with tho progress of- the school. which is lmdrr the capnblc manag- ment of Mr. Lmslic Dignan, of Wood- stock. ' ’

W-portcd to be convalesent.

Mr, Frank Brundage recently Du!‘-

WI LKI E‘ looe-fi/zit "SHOES

" o.» or lvrcluaol.

///r H/ /////

A pleasant evening was spent: on tlzr 11th. inst. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brown, when a number of friends and relatives gwthercd to surprise them with a post-nuptial shower. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Edward Hardy, who, after a few introductory remarks called upon Rev. Mr. Baker for a. short address. This was followed by a sing-song, after which a large basket of gifts was presented to the bride and groom by little Miss Metherall and Master Ramsay. The verses and conGflifiillflil°n5 were rend by Mrs. Henry Gard. The gifts were many and varied, consist- ing of silver, linen, china and cheques, and the haDDY 11011118 couple expressed their thanks in a fitting manner. The remainder of

o 9118 new {lfé n to lured feet Such utter comtort and toot- eose as you have nsvor bolero onioycd ore your: from the moment you wcor thou smart shoes. They correct minor foot ailments and give on appear- ance 0F slimness and grace to the (set. . ' ~ We can Flt my tool. Not! lilo range o5 widths and sir». Tho» _'_r~ coma in and trycn a plinmvcn '» it it i: natyouv intuition to purchuc immndiltilY-

Th. ma: mm [or ‘umu ml man who hmmumr ram-Imam.

< ILWIEE; 3:48:25’

on WlDTHS SIZ E S AAAYQEE 3750 l" l’)

PURDIE & FERGUSON

Charlottetown

McLEOD 8: McGREGOR

llloulurrnn

the evening passed pleasantly 111 {music and conversation and a delic- ‘llcus lunch was served by the llwlfirflfleS. The bride was formerly ‘Hvns-s Jermle Hardy. younger daughter ‘of Mrs. Penzie Hardy. A wide clrole 10f friends join ln wishing Mr. and jun-s. Brown a 10m; and happy lwedded llfc.

l The monthly meeting of the lcascumpcc Branch oi’ the W. M. S. ‘was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Wallace. "The attendance was not so large as ‘usual, owlng to the illness of some ‘of thenrcmbcrs. After the 098M“! hymn, prayer was offered by the president, Mrs. Russell Lcard- The minutes of last meeting were then road by Mrs. V. A. Metherall. An interesting leaflet on Home Missions was read by Mrs . Murray Gordon and some correspondence ln con- nection with the work of the local branch was read by Mrs. Leard. The meeting was brought to a closelby singing "r have m tell me‘ Story“ and the benediction was pro- nounced by‘ the president. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elmer iwallacc and Miss Ruby Demon-C.

agalnst want. Of course, now I can lavish

upon them, but the wheel of fortune turns continu- ally and the mlllionalre of today becomes the pauper of tomorrow.

"I may lose my money and not be able to stand between my daughters and need, but if I have made them thoroughly trained bush-less women I havc giv- en them something that no breaking bank or fluctu- ating stock market or depreciating real wtsto values can take away from them.

"They will have something wlthln Jhemselves that will always protect them against starvation and homelessness and want and that will keep them out of the ranks of that pitiful and forlorn slsterhood o! women who have seen better days. and who, whun they have lost their fortunes, are the most helpless creature on earth because they know no way by which to cam a dol lar.

“Every one of us could recite a dozen tragic tales of women who have been lapped 1n luxury all of their lives, who have been taught only how to spend money. not how to make it, who by the death of o. father or. husband,

make their living, and who, having no trade or profession, are u defence- less as a man would be lf he went out to fight a battle without a. weapon ln his hand. ~ _

"All of us hand out thinly dlsguised charity to these women 1n the way of uuyllu; claubv palniings or subscribing to magazines we don't want and with pm uw- u-"ltth lhcnl broak mcn tally and physically under the strain of a burdm lhcy" have not. been fitted to bear.

"Whoa p0\‘(‘l'ly rqanos l0 :1 woman who has not béen taught to be self- supportlnc, ll; wrecks her. but when it comes to a won-mu who has a good profcsslon it is merely a. tclnporary unplcasantuess. That is why my girls arr- goinl: to be taught how to lake care of themselves if they need to. -

tlum tn hc able to take care of the nroney I leave them when l die. I bond salesmen and grafting relatives. _ .

“Most women are so ignorant of business that they don't know the dlf- ference between a Govemment bond and Wlld Cat preferred, and the high- er interest that ts promised them on an investment, the more sure they are to put their money into ft, without even glvlng a glance at what is behind ‘They are the vlctlms of any gllb talker and sign on the dotted line where he indicate-s. or they lend their money without security to Cousin John because he prays so beautifully at church.

"In former times girls were not taught my trade because 1g w“ mm; for granted. that they would marry o. llvlng, but this ls by no means a, 3gp.- talnty now and, anyway, whether a girl marries or not, for her to be nelf» supportlng is the best guarantee of matrimonial happiness that she can have. For one thing, the self-supporting girl doesn't have to marry for a meal ticket. so she can wait until the right man comes along. She doesn't have to take just anything that promises food and clothes and shelter; m she has a better chance of making a wise choice 01 9, hq5bm1¢

"Then the self-Buormtlns woman or the "om-an with money, ls culm- Oillly independent, and even a husband treats a wife with her own pocket- book wlth more respect and consideration than he does the one whom he has absolutely 1n his power because she hu to come to him for every penny. .

“And 11' n zlrl makes a bad marriage and sets a husband who miatruts her, she doesn't have to stand it lf she is able to support herself, 1t 15 m; Wcme" who here never been taught any way of making a living and who would starve if they left their brute; of husbands who have to put up with drunkards and roues and stand for belng cursed and kicked about wom than a dog. v

"And, on the other hand, nothing fits a an to maks a good wife co much as having camed her own living; She knows the sweat and wean. hes and toil that go into the earning of money and she doesn't throw l1

Etiquette

‘i1

'

-_.__

timing rm mm

where should she slt? A. Between the two men.

it necessary to bow each tlme’!

K106685111’.

m meuonum

nuts. LAUCHLAN MacPHEE After a long

her home in Heatherdale

Q. In removing a course from the dinner table, should the lollcd plates be taken off first or the dishes coa-

A. The dishes containing the food. Q. When a woman fa accomp died by two men 1n a public conveyance.

"Q. When meeting the same person a number of times in succission, ls

A. No; a smile la all that is

illness patlently borne, there passed quietly away at _ on Aprll

ll77

(Willi nolnolo 5mm and Chadd

-.~- Literature

' c lit‘ a‘:

MLARICS <w<=-> SPAGHETTi

17th Mrs. Lauchlan MacPhee. Mrs. MacPhee was the daughter of Angus and, Mary MacPhee, I-leatherdalc.

W. C1. AR Khulna. E-vabluhm-nr» u» Mflflfrool P.Q.. s: Rcml. m, and Harrow 0,,

BEDEQUE

Bedcque and her daughter Mrs. A. The morning service of Whlddcn, of Callfornla,

She was born on May 2nd, 1865- Her brother Malcolm A. lives on the

had a bright and cheerful dis-

cr the failure of some lnvesment. are suddenly thrown out on the world to position and s, beautiful Christian

character, and was a. faithful at- tendant at the

loss. her husband. and three sons. Malcolm and Charles In Laurence Mass. and Dan Angus at home. The oldest son, Angus John, a re- turned soldier. died. in the west ln

largely attended was conducted on Sunday April 19th. by her minlster. Rev. D. M. Sinclair.

"l say, Brlggs, don't you ever take

“And l am giving my girls a thorough business training because 1 wont W"? WW out with Y9“ m the “H”

"No fear, 1 can't contend with

rlont want lholn lo he the prov of trustcos ind high-powered stock and ‘nth ‘l! '9!“ f-Qlefilfil?"

AK! pe carcodheddld

BAYS owu moms

‘.'\N“;l._

away. She handleslt carefully. ' She knows the straln of busing; m; qnq so she has a sympathy and understanding o! ha: husband that mg". M; far more considerate and reasonable ln dealing with him than ls the purely domestic woman.

“So for these and a hundred other good reasons 1 am 801M to have my daughters trained to be thorough business women."

DOROTHY DIX.

For The Cook

i?» l- -- - ;~ - ALMOND PASTE.

A Morning Smile

Mlatrccs: "I've asked Mr, and M",

Take one pound blanched almond: 5mm‘ t° ‘mum’ l‘ "Vm- MIPY- but

and Put finely through the 100d I thlnk we'll give them a quart/er of chopper. Add 4 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon m hm‘! mm."

rssence of almond, 1 teaspoon c! rose-

make s. douglh. Knead thoroughly. “u” m"

"He was a. failure as an architect, so he went on the stage." "In he drawing better houses?"

in! lDr-WQSWH Leader.

Style

all thelr pep.

i WITH ALMA ARCHER

Now. I don't know how you feel about lt, but the only thing X llke doing these day: is Just simple "sitting."

1 sit for hours and gue at the buds on the trees, or watch the gay timber squirrels scouting through the Whitcwood. And I like c6 sit at the edge of the pond too, and wonder where the trout get

' But. the truth la. we can‘t even "mt" any more without the rfllrt accoutrementa, Ind in this case, it's the "On-location" fold- lng chair with swlnlng, aclf-adluating back. The canvas arms, seat and back are oomfortlblcjnd make the chair llght as a feather n m; you eilfplefltlllbcfllly and go u» the next location; And, m, w; worth ct-toroilctlrchtlr-nttmg than warm days!

(vfhats A

‘ SAVED IMPORTED DRESS

"After a little woarin . a lovely grcen volle~an lmporlcd recs-dost color so completely that it was not w able. A fnc d who had admi it asked me w y I wasn't wanting if. any more. On hearln the reason, °"°¢- W hwblnd’: tcmplnturo is 8|" flivlgd dveinBi up: rccom- 13o." men e iamoad . rncko n The “mm i.

cpllcd: "Bur madam

lon story short, t tum; léeagutifglly. lnluvc a love d fr‘: ~71" "l6 ll 5170M m: lkfll. Bend rcsa a rea y coat just 1 the m- m. m; _" no‘: of one package of Dlcmond “m” {I have since ‘bred Diamond Dyan for both llntin and d eing. They do other e uni? well. {am not an erpert dyer ut neverhavanflllun wnh Dmmond Dyes. They seem to be made so they alvvcya go on mm»). I and evenly. Thcy never lpot, smk or run; and friend: never

tum, and in a ltcto of grunt axcitg- mnt. mama a note to the doctor:

“Your wife l; talking of going to France thh summer. Have you any objections?"

"N0. ccrtalnly not. Int not talk."

‘What.’ naked the professor, "are

"Theonal the boy: forget to yum

Dyumredycd an! g R-Fofllliblaj

.. vimv. "aw-o n. -

Mary: "Well. Mnm. I'm rellgloua water and gnough m“; “n, u, mylélf. but I think that’: rsthcr over

We do not know what this country is coming to, but we hope it‘: com-

Her husband being slightly lfldfg- mud. l young and incxpcricnccd We Ithmrted to tan nu umpm-

"Dear deem, - Plano coma at

know tho things! dye filth Diamond the silent watches of tlw night?" - ' -

“W4, than! In the macaw.

' lParis

The"

while for the plump fat young

is when the olcvcr wmnan has

\ ' you definitely ln mind," which i l ' cafe for herself only rmmble

pleasingly plump women have

tho extremities lurking banuth

priltflIbllf-lllrtlofthllllnd

4 ' _ * t

1 y, d, t] h 1L9 M _ Central Bedequc _ Zi‘...§I."°§ZZZ....§“ m ebuflsa: s]; tended the Baptist Quarterly mm- °‘"1“Y~ ‘he 8"“ °‘ D“ m“ m‘- A

church. Bhc leaves to mourn their M1" of”? l“

—|Qt B! MARY KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, May l'l.-~To pleat or not to pleat, is one of the many “ that confront the gently slender marden wltll as much uncertainty as the plumply fat young woman. To the former we say "NOl" and to the latter we say with equal emphasis, "YES!" "But pleats are all the ‘ashionf’ the slender maiden may wall. "And so are godels," we reply, “and they have been fashioned with

maiden may also revel to her heart's content in plaids, large and. fine checks and conspicuously figured nlatsrlals.

as though they were some insidlous malady. Alao she must eschew clnborste sleeves with much trailing drapery and ornate garnituru and cleave only to the fitted arm covering that takes ltc trimming from novel braids, embroidery and flat alfpliqued bits of color and material. It is quite cu)‘ to sec through a dictum like this be- cause l-Ilythini that calla attention to something must be pre- puod to stand tho orltlcllm whether lt u good or bad-and that

l And whctmr or not ankles show will prove to the observant oyc of waning how much lngamuty and whltrecognltlon cm m.’ uuor of the cnklu nu about her own anatomy. Many very‘

greatest dnwtng cord, whflc the slender flllltg may be bunt upon an almost unbcllmbly solid foundation. Therefore, lf lnklsg are attractive m mm show, by all moans, m: m; evening, and if not,~ be of good cheer and cover them up with a lovely trailing gown- thnt is no beautiful in itaclf that no one over stops to think about

One more thing. The emu-over hodlca for blouses. drum and even coats in another my of slender-mug the flgun. It 0mm tn: nluatlon of tapering tho body u 6000 atitahinl about the hlpl on the skirts w for-m- point: in the cantor, back and front. It il lur-

oxcou wctght from that ncctlm of tho body. m the mattn of fashions than from thing that 1| for more Important to train than ma brain and that in tho on, for lt convoy; the lnitlll im- "prcblamwltiolhcftualbmwhbtommtiaolotbu. ~

m“ A a crows, pastor p; m, spending a holiday with her mother _~ A chatgel at" were visitors to Cape Traverse re-

lng held m the Tryon Baptist Church M- B“! "id DY- B“?! mmer- "he mu was the quarterly meeting of the W“! shmlY Rm“ "w "Fe W” °¢ 9° “hm, district c. Wednesday and years, Mrs Bell still enjoys very good

gem“, o; he, Thursday. 0n Thursday evening Rev. 11°51“-

a very lnterastlng address, greatly to the satisfaction The m“? mm” °1 Mm WW5“ of the congregation, of delegates and smvfi" °' 1W" 595ml‘ m“ h" mymswn at”. been conflnded to her bed for sever- _ al months will be very pleaaod to The many friends of Mrs. George 1'1"!’ ma” ‘he l5 Ram“! "Dim? l“ Mame, Kmkorav Wm b‘. pleased w health and strength and will be able

1927' me funeral “Vmch was very loam that she has reiurncd to her 5° be W‘ "mud "m" ha?" “'5'

homo after having undergone ll very 1°“?- succcssful operation in the Prince

who ll Bedeque Baptist Church, l,“ ,, h,“

Uonlffillfltlon present. Pastor as“ A G. Crowe. addrmscd the Cflngrguum on the sub‘ ‘ "True Humgnlwln swirls I very impressive cum“, Sunday School also had a good w tendancc. The Nliotzherb Day 59mg, in the evening was enjoyed by ,_

lute mnsregstion which filled m, Ohumh fotho doomRov, g Q Crone pastor very fittlngly dml-lh, =6 "Mvlhvrl my". An Anthem m, then vary appropriately‘ range,“ b, Mlas Venus. Schunnan and m; Eileen Dawson, together with u“ ohumh choir. The hynms mdvlmgk were very flttixrgly sung and plgyq for "Mother's Day" Miss Verna Scam

Mrs. Williu-n hiacNeill, Searletown,

County Hospital. Summcrside. has returned home after spending a

Congratulations are Mr. Henry Mayne, Central Bedeque, 01h" diulhtfl- ‘ who has successfully passed his ex- ~ aminations m the Dalbousie Unfvcr- M1‘- md M“ “WNW J- mm". my, Halifax. 1m u m. Mama's of Qwlrel WSW» W" mm‘ tho-a year m Medicine. WWI“ l» W“ 1 “vm? “"1"” guests of Dr. and Mu. Boll, and the Nfra. William J. Paynter of Long Dww" u‘ - M“ 5mm“ 3m‘ River has returned home after spend 0W9 ‘Plliwmb

ng a very enjoyable week's» holiday ln Emerald and Freetown.

rm. ‘Henry lowthcr. or North Carleton. Ncently disposed of her Mr. James rumor, Central Bede- well equipped mm- "Ifl l" ""4"" que, was the lucky winner of third film! Mfl- 15mm“ h“ Wmmm prize m “Feed the Birds Contest" the vllvflble mum“ "I Ml 3"“ sponsored by the Charlottetown Dflvlwn- °°ntmv1n° mdeqm- “h”? Guardian. Congratulations on your she and her two daughters, Ethc “cast June,” um Laura plan to reside in the fut-

___ ure. A host of friend: Mn m W1- m. T. Leonard Farmer, has rc- comingMrs. Iowther and hm‘ two turned home from Dalhmzsie Univer- daughters to Ocntrcville Bedflqlle sity, having successfully passed ln village.

. _ l exlmdec; w holiday n1 Charlottetown, the guest‘

l

man and Mrs. Waltcr Lcard m; Messrs J. B. Lewm and Howard Schunnan, favored the congregctlq with a lovely quartctte. Rev. A. q Crowc pronounced the Benediction which brought a very lmpnqln service to a close.

Arthur and Alfred were pluylnl noisily though peacefully who Alfred's mother came to tell tlv visiting Arthur that lt was time lo him to go home.

She had lust turned to re-erlter the house after seeing the boy off, who: her lon threw a stone which sent Arthur howling in the direction of home.

"A1fred!” she cried. “Why did you throw that stone at Arthur?‘

For a. minute the inhospitable m watched his retreating chum.