PACT‘. Ijilllli‘ "2- -

I Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

F 1”‘ $

gay new green shade

"feather" weave.

smart finish.

And its so easily put togttht-r And consider the saving in cost. You can ltave an exquisitrlv beau- hful fabric that couirs so much for sniiiﬂiiess.

Style NJ. 981 is z l4. Inches bust. yards of SFv-i :'.i l yard of 33-inch con:

.n.;.

lle sure to ﬁll in the sl.:.- cf the ‘ pattern. Send stumps o: coin reviii i

preferred.) , Price of pattern 15 cents.

>- - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. No ‘181 Size . . . . . . . . .......... ‘v . . . . . . . . .. .. Nan e Street Arlcircss City State

Banana Cake Easily blade Good To Eat AN ALl-T-Tloj-JUNS‘ FRUIT BANANA HAS FEW PlILllS i

AS ” 1N FLAVOR 0i‘. I‘.\\_'()ll

if you like cake-and if you like iJ.E.tttll€l5—-ilL‘l'[‘ Lnderd is double en-

joyment for you! 'I'l:ert~ is; really no" -

zmrc deiicioiis cake than some of those which are gxcn part of their character by the inclusion of lusci- ous bananas, in the filling, icing, or iii the batter itself.

Ilere are a few banana-cake forms

i to. back up our statement. We fillilfi yi-i will later agree that it is ivell '

supported. b Banana Ice BonrCakc Cream a picee ofdiuttci- the srlxc of a largo walnut, with one cup of con- fvctioncrs suimr: add the Well-nont- cn yolks of two eggs, juice of one orange, and the well beaten whites of two eggs.

split lady fingers. spread this; over with a layer of the filling and a 1331*!‘ of lady fingers and repeat until all has been used. Set in ice box for 24 hours. Serve with whip- ped cream and a generous sprinkl- ing of chopped ivalnuts.

Short Culte Supreme

Put generous layers o.’ sliced brin- mias between and on top of two‘ sponke layers. Whip the wcll- i mashed pulp of two laananar; with i half pint of cream, 1 teaspoon pow- dered sugar and 1'.‘ teaspoon van- illa. Spread over the top and sprinkle with crushed maearooiis.

Banana Upside-down Cake 1 cup sifted pastry flour, 2 2-71 cup granulated stigar, l milk scant, 1 teaspoon baking pow- der. 3 bananas. l;- tcasilnon salt, =51 cup, brown sugar, ‘t cup butter fcreamecl), 1-1» cup butter (melted), 1 teaspoon vanilla. 51f: dry ingred-

ients except brown sugar toircther- i and soda mixture. Add one cup

,Mix into them the creamed butter. Beat the egg yolks, add thc milk and vanilla and stir into the dry

woolen of l

There is a circular inset at the i front of the skirt. that is responsible for much of 11.". sinartncss. It. cre- ates a rather l;\llJl‘t‘li air, stariirg from the hipliiic, ivtch button trim t n: either side. 'i‘h;\ unusual neckline t treatment gives it on exceedingly i

I

fwﬁﬂlllfttv". ' .-...,,.

ilVhat the Fash ionables are Wearing

l? Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern ' t By Annabelle Worthington L i ' And it's ii thriller in a delightfully

t

M

....____.

‘_ For The Cook 1 i__...________i

MEAT LOAF wirn MUSTARD sauce,

1/.» cup consommc. '

' cup vinegar.

‘L- cup brown suitar.

2 tablespoons dry niustg. .'l egg wiiitcs.

1 plain meat loaf.

.. -____....,- ._ -___._....._‘..:;;..;... ;_.. . _._c:,..

L o. tearful maid. i "Baby's swallowed a. bottle of

. THE CHARILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BABY'S

Dorothy Dix Letter‘ Box l

i i i

i 1

iAMorningSmile I

The housewife returned from he? lillOpﬂlllg expedition and was met by

ink," cried the girl.

The housewife dropped her par- cels in her confusion.

"Incredible!" slie exclaimed.

"No, mum, incieliblc," rcturnczi the maid. I

Kitchen Comments

Wash all the nice celery tops left from your stalks 0f celery, dry them in the oven and rub them to a powder. Store in o. glass jar with a scrcw top lid, and use them fre-

quently for flavoring soups, stews and griivics.

If you want to increase the strength of tea, ivhen you brew it, add o. lump of loaf sugar. This will ‘help to open the leafs quickly and make the tea much. stronger. Re- member too, when serving tea that the strong beverage is as bad as medicine to some tastes. It is best always to provide little jugs of hot '.\vater so that all may enjoy just the degree of strength best liked.

_Where Can Girls Find the Best Husbands?—

Why Bald Men Should Wear Toupees - Which Brings Greater Happiness: Love or Riches?

Uvﬂi" Miss Dix—Wi1l you kindly tell mc what part of the country

I furnishes the best husbands? A. V. D. Answer: I don't. think that the vlrtu_.- uusbands are

geographic. You can't. say that they grow the ﬁnest husbands and the ones that you are least likely to lose you: taste for if you have them for a steady diet for years and years, in some one especial locality, as you can say that they grow theibest potatoes in one section of the country and the sweetest oranges in another and the finest- ﬂavored tobacco somewhere else and so on. Generally speaking, husbands are pretty m alike wherever you find them and. taking them by

‘Ind hue they have about the average mill run of faults and virtues worth bud South and East and We st. Virtually all American husbands

‘arcydomestically inclined and easily house-broken if a. woman his the

1ntiencc and tact. to handle them properly and knows how to feed them and rubs their fur the right way. -

No matter fi'om what section of this fair land of ours you select H

I husband you arc apt. to ﬁnd that. us soon as he get/s married he will Q11"?

love-making with a suddenness that. will jai- your back teeth. Mid m“ hi’ will expect you to trike the state of his affection for Bfﬂnled- 515°. that he will be continually amazed at. the size of the bills and surprised that you can't run o. house ivithout; money. Likewise, he will seldom be con- versational at honic and he will hate to answer questions and like iin oc- casional evening out. with the boys and his chief apparent interest will be his business and his golf score.

Also he will secretly think that he has the ﬁnest wife and the most: wonderful children in the world, though he would rather die than tell you so. and he will work himself to death for his family, and while he won't make a fuss over you he'll Just eat it up wkien you make a fuss over him, and altogether he will be the best, the most generous and the most indulgent husband in the world.

Of course, as one star diifcreth from another star in glory, so do the husbands in each section of the country have a. few peculiarities that dis- tinguish them from their brethren in other localities.

The New England husband is, for instance, a good, reliable, steady yokemate who will pull his half of the load and expect you to pull yours. He is tenerally a little cold and unemotionul, but seldom a philimderer, because he hates so much to speak of his feelings that he finds it: diffi- cult to nerve himself up to doing it a second time. Love making is no picnic for lilm, and he doesn't indulge in it. for pleasure.

If you want playmate, marry a New York man, but don't take him

__|-_.—-—

M

Happenings

of the Week

Riemember. three things come not back:

‘me arrow sent upon its track-

ft will not swerve. it will not stay

Its speed. it flees to wound or slay;

The spoken word. so soon forgot

By thee but it has perished not;

In other hearts ‘tis living still.

And doing work for 300d or ill;

And the lost opportunity

That oometh back no more to thee-

In vain thou weepzst, in vain dost yearn,

‘Those three will nevermore return. O O O 5

Carnations, lilies of the valley and violets, emblematic of the British flag and of the tricolor of France will decorate the Gtmntw: of Bessboroughs suite in the Can- adian Pacific lner Montclore when Her Ebrcellency sails from Halifax tonight. Reproductions of paint- lngs by famous French artists, an added tribute to Her Excellencyk native land. will give further colour to the tasteful and com- fortably-furnished apartments that will be Lady Bessbormigns home during her seven days voyage t0 Liverpool. The Governor-General and Lady Bessborough, accompan- ied by Miss Ferelith Fuller and Government House officials, in- cluding A. F. Iascelles, secretary.

Lieut. Donald Fuller, R. N2, A. D. 0.. arrived in Halifax Thursday night. Lord and Lbdv Bessburoush ful- filled a number of engagements 0Y1 Friday and will be kept. pleasantly busy today, this bcins their first visit to Halifaz since airivlnﬂ in the Duchess of Bedford last; April f0 assume the reins of office at Ottawa. The Montclare. Wm‘ manded by Captain Jam“ Tum" bull, G. B. IL, R. D., R. N. R., and formerly A. D. C. to H. M. the Kjng, 1s due this mominl "m" Saint John, N. B. and is scheduled to leave at 6.30 p. m. Miss Ferelml Fuller, who is accompanying Lady Bessborough in the Montclare, has

Major Mackenzie, comptroller. and

hostess at 9. charmingly arranged bridge and afternoon tea at the Royal Ottawa. Golf Club last week in honor of Mrs. Wilson B. Bentham who leaves shortly for" Egypt. Mrs. George Black and Mrs. H. W. Bowie presided at the tea. table which was attractive with spring ﬂowers. Mrs. Arthur 0. Hardy cut the ices. Assisting were m.» Lena 0. McLui-e and the hostess daukbter, Ilvira. Carling,

Junior.

am. Bell of Calgary who ‘W83

stopping with her sister Mrs. W. A. Stewart, Greenfield Avenue, this

week, was the guest at several social gatherings arranged in her honor. I

not

The death of Hon. Menard Muc- Neill of Summersido is deeply rc- gretted by a large circle of friends whose sympathy goes out to Nilrs. Machbill and family in their ber-

eovemei-it.

The Thursday afternoon Bridge Club was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. H. W. Longworth this week.

U I O

The continued serious illness of Mrs. H. James Palmer, who is at present in the P. E. I. Hospital, is causing her relatives and finends grave concern. .1

O O I

The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Pmwse will regret to learn of her, present illness at her liomc 14G Pownal street.

O

Early next week the following

ladies are leaving Charlottetown on

o

a trip to the Barbndocs-Mrs. W S. Stewart, Miss Norah IJOHEWOIUI.’ Miss Rose Longworth, Miss K. Peters, Mrs. George J. Rogers, Mrs, Geo. DeBlois, Mrs. Noel Deliloisl The party sail from Halifax and on return land at st. John.

Many home friends will be in- terested to know that Miss Marl!

~ 4 Fiiuiiumzvgssz

- Lite re

-v+o-o+o+o+o+n+w+c4w§, f l-Iealth Services of

fCanadian Medical ‘.4 Association 3 OO-Q-Qko- BREAKFAST

Breakfast used to be a family ﬁle“ 111 most homes nowadays

Owwer. breakfast has becomq somewhat of a. litirried event- Every man for himself,

T0 some extent, m], m, “m. Smut ham-l” NOD16 live farther

‘hay mm the“ ‘WYIH-vlaees. and so more time is taken 1n gnu. portation. A; the ham. whkn m. different members of the family must leave to reach school or work vuleav 5° U“? breakfaatPhour varies.

A much more cqmmon explam atton. however, is that, on account, °t h“ 31W". Dimple am not sufficiently rested when it g5 “m, w set up. ‘They refuse o. row. their beds untilthe last minute, and then take everything in a rush, including their breakfast,

I" Kmieral, they will tel! you that We does not make any difference as they are not; hungry 1n tho morning, and that they would m: eat much even if they had plenty of time to spare.

we 5° 11°‘ enlvy food when we

are fired. Mid so the person who it"

does not secure sufficient sleep, quits naturally, is not particularly interested in breakfast The person who has been out the previous evening and who has indulged in refreshments or has eaten before retiring finds that his appetite for breakfast is lost.

The person who enjoys his breakfast is the one who feels rested when he rises, who has not

' loaded his stomach before retiring,

who has time to wash and in dress.

[and can then sit down quietly to a.

meal that is properly prepared and sewed. ' ' ‘

What we should eat for break-

fast depends largely-upon what we

eat at our other meals. We should consume, during the day, a pint of

milk, some green vegetable. fruit

(d

lit-at vinegar. sugar, consommc, mustard, beaten egg yolks, salt and pepper in a double boiler. Fold in

Line a mold or bread , pan with wax itaper and lay on it '

egg whites which have been wliip- ped almost stiff, and continue cook- ing about five minute's. Serve gen- erous mrtions on s'ices of a plain meat loaf. Til-Ls‘ recipe makes a fairly large ainouiii. of sauce —- ‘ enough for eight or ten. And here is a curry dish in which i any of the mr-at cvt: which happen to be low priced in your locality may be used. from an Indian tea planter.

‘L .

Iingredients. Intoa large buttered {pudding dish pour the melted but-

It came origlnallyl

too seriously and be ready to change partners when it is called for in the game. If you are undomestic and handler at. stirring up cocktails

To remove the burnt taste from 1 in o. kitchenette then cooking dinner in a. kitchen and if you prefer a

‘ scorched milk set the pan in cold i Pom puppy to a baby, the New York mun is a. preferred choice.

ivater and add a pinch of salt to the milk. But better still-prevent ,scorchirig at all by rinsing in cold‘ jwatcr the pan in which you intend .io heat the milk.

Note for kitchenette cooks: To‘ Iprcveni: the odor of cabbage or ‘cauliflower when cooking these ve- getables. prepare them for boiling and put them in an uncovered saucepan with a piccc of toasted bread or stale bread on top of the vegetable. Let the bread remain until the cooking is finished, then remove it.

ter. Spread over it the brown su-

Fear. Cover with peeled and sliced ""“"‘

lbananas. Then cover with the bat- i You "my mmk think’ 0mm“ "Om ter. Set low in a moderate oven ‘m’: farm 15 the 1395'" “Tmn for

(‘£185. ‘flour sifted before measuring. l Cull ‘cup brown sugar, i’ cup white su- ‘gur, 1 teaspoon baking powder, ‘,1 - teaspoon salt.

l

‘ AIN aﬁereatzhy

SOUR BREATIPGASSY RISINGS

- When your stomach is sour ﬁnd full of gas, when you belch wind and suffer from cramps and diarrhoea, try a. tfew drops or trusty old Ner- yiline—-even twenty drops in sweetened water will give you _ouick relief.

_ {A Mothefs Experience

Mrs. H. L. Carpenter, of Rothesay, N.B., gives it l. good advice: “For the last three years," oho states, “I have used Nerviline, and ﬁnd it a wonder- ful medicine. In our home we have used Nerviline for neur- 31gb, colds, chills and cramps. Negvilinﬁ gives wonderful re-

whipping, but it isn't. Experts say that to get’. the best and quickest results, cream should be at least twelve hours old. Have it as cold as possible. of course. and beat slowly at first, increasing the speed as the cream begins to thicken. Add sugar and flavoring after the cream is stiff.

and bake for twenty-five minutes. Turn on a platter upside down with the caramelized bananas upper- ' most. serve with whipped cream.

Banana Lnaf Cake 3 bananas mashed, 1 egg, l,-’_- cup sour milk. cup butter, 2 cups

1.’.

Mix ‘l. teaspoon soda in banana v and milk; cream butter and sugar Add beaten cgg. Add milk. banana

flour mired with salt. Add racconzl ccp flour mixed with baking pow- der. Bake in a buttered cak» pzm . in a moderate oven forty in - tgs to fifty minutes.

Banana Cup Cakes Two tablespnaiis butter, l cup powdered sugar, 1 egg, 4 bananas, 1!’. cups flour, i teaspoon baking powder. Cream well the butter and

BABY

‘have made in pulchritude.

If you want a husband who will go fifty-ﬁfty with you, pick out a Western man. but he will expect you to be as much on your job as he is on his, and he u-ili tell you the truth about your shortcomings instead of telling you how beautiful you are and how different from other women. The Western man is generally a. go-gettcr and he gives his wife a. square deal and makes her a real partner. He is usually an A1 grade husband.

if you are sentimental and want somebody to hold your hand and tell you that you are more beautiful at 50 than you were at. 20. a Southern lliiiii is your choice. But he is no husband for a. jealous woman, and he will expect his wife to ﬂirt with him as long as lie lives. '

But, after all, there isn't much choice in husbands. Almost any sort of one is better than none. So shut. your eyes and grab whatever comes YOU!‘ ‘W13’- DOROTHY DIX.

O O

Dear Miss‘ Dix—f am about to secure a. position which will bring me in contact with u good many people, and I wish to know if personal appearance helps one to succeed. I am n. man of 32, well educated, dress neatly, but i’ am very bald. Should I wear a toupce? P. A,

0000

Answer:

Why not? It has always been o. mystery to me why men do not consider it worth while to use the artifices in improving their appear- ance that. women do. No one for an instant supposes that every woman's hair is all hcr ovm, except by right of purchase. There are thousands of women who wear transformations and hundreds of thousands who have lovely blonde or totian locks by grace of the drug store and millions who have l;'::::*...’ul irsrznancnt waves much better than nature ever put in.

And for all of this we should th imk heaven on our knees, for it is certainly much easier on the eyes than 1t would be to be affronted on every side with ladies with shiny bald pates and with ash-colored or grizzled, striiiglit, stringy, lanky locks.

And this is taking no account of the miracles that women work in their complexions, of the roses they make bloom on sallgw cheek,’ the pale lips they turn into pink Cupid's bows and so on. The most amaz- ing progress that has been made in our time is the advance that women You hardly ever see a really ugly woman nowadays, and it is all becnusc women do whatever they can to improve their looks and to camouﬂage their blemishes.

110 Object 0f beauty. and why the unfortunate possessor of one should not

Fasrrut,

suuar. Add curs and the mashed pulp of the b. zinas. Add dry in- gredients, mixln: well. Bake in creased tins at 35o deg.- F. about 12

JRESTLESS?

Banana Frosting I Look to is cause ‘

One pound of confccilonei-‘s sugar When your baby fusscs. losses and l and 01w 11111111113, App-g. {he peeled ‘ sccins unable to . ccp rcsliullv, look | banana and rum mm the Conn!“ for one common cziusqrioviors say. iﬁoncris sugar and it. is recdy to us" I ilmnlsupat'on' Io get “d ‘wwkly "f

_ = -~ -~ . ic. accumulated wastes winch cuugc with banana cup cakes. [restlessness and zliscomiort. givg a 'l'hc cake recipes given hcre nrc ‘ Chang"? dos? or Cnstoria" (_"“i'"'i-'l-i

. you know, is mnde specially for

. children's delicate needs. It is u pure "m llllllFlllillli lifﬂliiviii: \'i""'i'ibie preparatiow eonluins no

. . . - . .

They will we wefcomc when a iam- ‘Klirirls-lh (Iriigs, {to narcotics. ll. is 50 ily dessert or party cake is wa t~ m‘ ' "lid “ml c Yo.“ ca" “l” H» l" f! " *1 i young infant to relieve colic. Yo! it i5

t

i l‘. ‘ '. ,. , - . . lief. I live in the country and n a u? ;-'$li(‘|i:|§f:Crlcl\'0lfé)_l' colgcli- clnhirlcu. Lus. . . - — v : . u i . ﬁnd Nervihns a necessity to STRIPE!) SANDWXCimS 1mm, cn'$ﬁoi;tlVnnd0I|:Ls\‘\flll] rteo

assist in overcoming the mun? small ills that constantly arise

in the family."

NERVILINE Stops the Pain

six layers Press firmly nnd slice down with a sharp knife, fog-mm». c3" ' L 0-" E N. c R Y F o n ' l: ' ,\ 5H6“ about ha“. inch thick -' But the poor boy is the catch in it, for if she loves him she will al- ' . . - ways be thinking of him and longing for him, dreaming of bow much ’

l’ lil . K h til (iillillrlllllé wCastciilliaaalgvayg oiiiasimlllilo

Remove crusts from white bread, i niiuic: spread a slice with cream butter

or cream cheese, cover with a piece of brown bread and repeat the pro- cess so that there will be four or

hide it and“ a wig as a woman would and many women do, is beyond all suessins- luwbe it is vanity thgt makes men think they are so hand- some that their shiny putes arc just a hight light; 1n the picture. Maybe

‘ they are afraid that other men will poke fun at them, but {or any ma. * son they are maklns u mistake. audit is to be hoped that the time will

come when every man will supplement nature with art and cover up his bald spot with ambrosiul curls.

0f course, onels personal appearance has a lot. to do with success. Slrﬂnséfs always Judge us by our appearance because it is all they have to go by,and generally the outside is a pretty good index of the inside, DOROTHY DIX.

0000i

Dcnr Miss Dix-Which has the greater chance for happiness, the girl who marries a man she just likes, but; who can give her everything her heart desires so far as money is concerned, or the girl who marries a ""111 5M mill’ W108. but 0111i’ makes $25 o. week and has no ability that would enable him to cver make any more? e girl comes from a fam- ily in good circumstances and has always had everything she wanted,

FOUR GIRLS.

ii.

Answer:

It is not u very good prospect for happiness either way, whichever road the girl takes. If she were not in love with the poor boy, 1 should My that 51w misht full in love with the rich boy whom she likes and who could make her life so soft and comfortable.

and, generally, one egg. Cereals, meat, potatoes and butter are used ‘by most people; itis milk, green vegetables and. fruits ‘vhicb are

McNutt of Detroit, formerly of this city, is convalescing nicely after illness in the nova! Victoria Hospital, Montreal.

been a guest. at Government House since December. She is a. dﬂughtﬂ of Vice-Admiral Sir eyrli W11“

and sister of Lcuz. Fuller. A- D- <7- to the Govemor-General- I O I Through the coui-tsey of Mr amII Mrs. Frank Plant an Enloliabh W“,

their home 1'10

Women's Building Federation. ' The guests were received by W6 hostess and

and Yghted with tall yellow WW" in silver holders. Presiding WEN Mrs. Hugh Guthrie, Mrs. Hush A. Stewart. Mrs. Edgar Rhodes.’ Mrs, w. A. Gordon, Mrs-i Robert Weir, Mrs. Robert Forkéd M15, Peter Hellman and Mrs-I Charles Bothwell. Assisting were- Miss L. C. McLure. Stevens, Miss Ethel Plant, Marjorie Ebrke. M15‘ Gerhude Heenan. and Miss Eleen Phillip?» i l O O lvlirs. .1. s. Jenkins is being, cordially welcomed home and con-i gratulated on her non-stop 5113M from Montreal" she will 193W shortly by plane for Florida. . o o o

The many friends of Mrs. J. ‘M- Cumpbell, 37 Prince Street. will be glad to know that. she is resting comfortably after her recent oper- ation in the P. E. I.

Hobkirk were hostesses at B

dgy, honoring numerous friends. F ‘ ' . .

/ Mrs. Amy, one of Charlotte-i

'Mi'S. Saunders of Summer-side who have taken up their residence on

was given Thursday afternoon ai Greenfield Avenue, have as their clemow Ave... guest their daughter Mrs. Harold i

Ottawa in aid of the CanadiaiVSchlmnun.

Mrs. Asa GOIdOHpBFUCQ of Halifax are spending a’

l National President. of the Feder-| few weeks v ption, The tea table was centred guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. West.

with a lace cloth, Spring flowers] School street.

. your eyes. All the new hats more

I O I Mr. Justice A. C.- Saunders and

most: apt to be lacking in the diet. 1'1.’ the luncheon is to be a lght one, naturally s. _ more hearty breakfast will be . eaten. For the indoor worker, who is not engaged in manual work, a good breakfast is one that consists of fruit,‘ whole- wheat toast and milk. or cocoa, or coffee. If his luncheon is o. light meal, then he may add a. whole grain cereal or an egg to his breakfast. ‘ The manual worker uses up rnoro energy and so, ‘requires more food. Tho breakfast must be adapted to meet‘ th’: extra demand, and the . food eaten at the other meals ‘must’-

O00

Mrs. 1.. n. MdMllan and son

in Charlottetown the

Easter hats this year ask a lot of

[the forehead to nigh-light your

or less list to starboard or in some mimcolous manner roll away from

eyes. Hats are-so chic and smart.

. t leek that unless your c es MS P”;j.°.;:' iveil turned-out in their malfe- ‘up. there's a descrcpancy in your effect. Plibked eyebrows are entirely too obvious-for this work. subtle spring. Let them grow and

beauty

train them in the way they should

grow. that.

also be taken into consideration.

Starting out on the dBYs work

with an empty stomach. or on a hurriedly

swallowed meal, is a

bod beginning for the ‘ day. Strength and health are sacrificed by such habits, and it isnot an adequate preparation for the day‘:

v The breakfast ‘should not. be unsatifactory or unsatisfying any

Pluck an occasional 0M more than are the other meals. gets wayward. Don't 18B Breakfast should not be hurried or

them come too near W899"? W" unplanned; it should contribute its

your nose. But oil them. 8"?" them, touch them up with eyebrow pencil, brush them and arch them slightly and see the difference they

make Tn the way your eyes look. I I U

New hats have bright colors this season and unless you are careful

artificial under your Easter bonnet;-

it. Nothing is worse than vile shadow that would be enchanttntl

‘part to the healthy upkeep of the body and to the maintaining the ’ndividual‘s W0fklng capacity at its

.best. <

took plbcc yesterday afternoon at

Wﬂ- A- B- waﬂmm“ “d m“ of your make-up you'll look Just too the home of the President. Mrs. .1.

P. Gordon with a large attendance

- iﬂemli’ airing“ “fiemm” t“ “t If you go in strong for eye shadowdaf members. “M” Pei/WWW! "w Why shouldn't meu do the same thing? Certainly B bud head is Cavendish “Pmmm” °“ wedm“ let it be a skilled hand that bpprcs work of the year a letter was rcbu

'from the Lady-in-Waiting to thﬂ Queen acknowledging the lovely

‘in evening worn in broad diiylisht E1" b“. 861W 5°!‘ ‘he Queelfs MW‘

town's newer residents. wiw lwﬂlw 5,, 01mg“... m... 1., duh... wmfcmity Hospital and always pm- Thursday evening at a. delightful the ‘one o, your daytime ensembm nnally opened by Her Majesty. This

five table Bridge at her lovely

Mrs, Amy have quickly made a host of friends in business social circles since coming here from Chatham, N. B. . O I O '

Mrs. Jefferson S. chapleau was

happier she could have been with him than with the rich‘ one.

On the other hand, if she marries the boy who can only give her t bare necessities of life, none of the luxuries to which she is aocustqme she will assuredly not be happy unless aha is of o very exceptionally

strong character, and is really capabl

I Love doesn't seem enough to the

she has to go shabby and drop out of all the things that her friend] do and when the babies coma and she is poor and sick and overworked. -

“It i! imwmml" but We that moat women are huppier with a man they like and miner. and who can support them comfortably than they are with the mun with whom they were romantically in by; ‘hm guy

married, but whojlrlis them down into bitttr poverty. Q y I n v I y vv u v

I'- v-w-vy

eyelashes can accomplish is noth-

Eyeloshes are needed this year.

110MB 0n P7111" street‘ Mr‘ ‘md for it's mart to be demure aga’n.|

and wistful. and what a good set of ing short of miraculous.

The annual meeting of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild

e of the grand passion.

girl who has had everything when

year 55 exquisite pieces were sent. A letter was also received from Mr. I. Brown, acknowledging the b0! for the "children of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage. and one from the Superintendent. M1" Beer, in which the told "of thO pleasure of the children in receiv- ing the lovely ‘ . llﬂﬁckl- PY- jamas, sweaters, etc. (100 nieces in n11), and gave an intimate glance into the home life of the institu- tion. ma. A. A. ﬂartlett: was ap- pointed Honorary President, Mrs. A._E. Inga, Praident. Mrs. Benjamin Rnkerl. President. ,

Mn. W. A. McLai-en. Secretory-

Mrl. F. E. smaliwood. Boer-ow‘? (re-elected).

The Queen's exquisite Christmas ,

Vice-

nonorrnr six '

dard. received by Mrs. Gordon. was pointy admired and uic work for

‘the cunning you. utisfnomrllv ll‘- ranged.