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71a!‘ the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With "' Every Pattern "

By Annabelle Worthington

0"" ""‘ .

And what tremendous satisfaction a woolen dress gives for general daytime wear. For as you know, . woolens are much favoured these days. They are worn for luncheon, bridge and tea parties, unless of strictly" formal character.

The raglan sleeved shoulders are swagger. And don't you think the way the bodice closes is smart? The skirt is cut so as to assure graceful height to the wearer.

Its smart tailorcdness gives one that trim feeling.

And it's difficult to imagine any- thing more simple to make.

Style No. 982 is designed for sizes 1d, 1B. 20 years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material.

Rough crepe silks and plain and printed crepe silks are equally lovely to fashion it. __

, v

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin l preferred.) ‘

Price of pattern l5 cents. p“ v

No. 962. Size ......................

"announce-nu".-urn-noun

‘fvvYfl ill"! Name ‘UMYFVY Ill H1 i! "w" Street Address *~' i 1' '1.‘ ‘ _ . City I‘Il'll1l‘l State

will/VII .- r i»

Try Popovers Instead Of Muffins

POIXWEFS Ollel‘ 8 llilllm‘ change ally versatile bread stuff. They from the muffins and rolls usually can be used a; a, cage for creamed served at luncheons and break- chicken or 15h 1h plflge of tlmbal fasw- Strange enough. however. . shells or patty cases. Creamed they bespcak an unknown realm tol dried bee: served 1h popoverg 15 a Yllfllly F1 lwufifiwlfe mid She heslialfl? ' bit more festive than plain creamed to include them in her menus. Yet dried beef, Used 1m- a 5935mm with Flu‘ Secret 01' dell“!!! P°P0V¢Ffi ""5 K a filling or sauce poured over them. 1n lllfi Slmllle lflclfil”. lemlflrflll they reduce the amount of sugar The materials-milk, flour <_.. and salt-requirecl to make pop-l overs are always of hand. ff an the Qveh Served with fresh maple (‘mPYBOYICY iflrlscs. W5 11h easy- syrup make a deliciously seasonal

Are Husbands or Wives Cause of Failures in

in the menue to an apprceable - dggfce, Popflvgfs piping hot (ron-Q-al" the husband was to blame for the failure of a marriage we would have

A Worfian’s='Realm ,'-.-r Social and Personal -:-'Fashionsc

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Marriage '! - How Can Girls Win Back Bored Sweethearts ‘I - Contemptible Husband Who is Blackmailing

His Wife “'"" "

Dear Miss Dlx-lvlll you settle this argument for a group of us? Is ' it the husband or the wife who is the cause of most marriages being fail- urea? Also, ls it not the wife who has the most trials to bear?

M. B. D.

Answer:

That is a question that Solomon himself could not answer, because s- “ it is the husband's fault and sometimes the wife's when the matri- monial bark goes on the rocks and sometimes the two of them working together scuttle the ship.

According to divorce statistics, women ask for the severance of the marriage bond far oftener than men do. This would seem to indicate that ~ men fail as husbands more than women fail M wives, but this inference is probably not correct because it has become a common gesture of gallantry in men to let ‘Mir WW6! 86¢ m9 (UWYIIB. no matter which one of them was in the wrong.

I have known of several cases in which a. husband permitted an un- faithful wife, to whom he had been kindness itself, to divorce him on the ground of muelty in order not to publish her shame to the world and to keep from branding his children with the stigma of having had a loose- llvlng mother.

When we speak of a. marriage being a. failure, it. does not necessarily mean one that ends in divorce. Every marriage is a. failure ln which the husband and wife do not love each other and find joy in complnlomhii! and which does not result in the establishment of a peaceful and hlPDy home. Some of the worst failures in marriage in the world are made by men and women who continue to live together, but who fight like cats and clogs, who hate each other and who look forward to death breaking a tie that they have not the courage to sundcr themselves.

Sometimes a man wrecks his marriage b)’ hl5 “M11955 ‘mil lull-ll" fcrcucc io his wife. After he ls married he absorbs himself in his busi-

A MARMALADE MADE WITH A

For The Cook

Happenings of the Week‘

-'- Ljftwerajture

h‘ EW WRINKLE

You will observe that one out- standing feature of this recipe is the use of com syrup 101' Pa" °1 m“ gweetenlng. This ingredient serves two excellent PHFWNS-ll Dim/mt‘, crystallization of the all!" WW"

help in retaining the natural flavor of the fruits.

Orange Mannaladc

Wipe fruit, then Pure the thin

yellow skin and cut into shreds viii-h

scissors. Slice peeled fruit, rcjcclln!

all seeds. then measure PlllP. Jul”

and rind, place in saucepan and cover with three times as much cold water and let stand over night. Next morning bring quickly to boil- ing point and boll hard for 1S minu- tes, then let stand another 24 hourss and measure again. Allow to each cup of cooked ingredients. 5i cuP of light corn syrup and one-half cup granulated sugar. Place syrup. sugar and fruit mixture in sauce- pan, bring qulckly to boiling point and boil briskly for about one how‘, or until liquid shows a jelly. Cool

and cover with ‘melted paraffin when perfectly cold. Store in dark cool place. A delicious and econo-

mical marmalade.

ncss and he never shows he: any affection or tenderness. He never does anything for her happiness or makes her feel that she is anything" to him but a. household convenience. sometimes a man wrecks his 11mm by his stinginess or by his grouchiness or by his fault-finding by nmklng himself n. person who is impossible to live with. _ And mall)’ men wreel-z their marriages by plnlandering.

Many women make failures of their marriages by their extravagance, by their high tempers, by their petty tyrannles, by their nagging, by their slouchlness, by their bad housekeeping, by their letting themselves get dull and unattractive, by their absorbing themselves in their child- ren and taking it for granted that their husbands will be faithful to them like dogs, no matter how they treat them.

Bat before we could judge in any individual mass whether the wife

to know how their faults reacted on each other-how many men were driven by their wives‘ untidiness and lack of sympathy to the other

matter to stir up a dozen of these‘ early spring dessert. _, fascinating shells and they are sure ' POPOVER RECIPE __£I

to be liked. 3IYSTERX. EXPLAIN“, Two eggs, 1 cup bread flour, 1 When the physical change that. scam cup milk’ 1'3 teaspoon salt’ tckcs place during the baking of 1'2 tefipoml melted butter‘ pnmvers is undcrsmod m. mystery‘ Mix and sift flour and salt. Add of their "popping" becomts dean, milk gradually, beating to make Milk contains a large percentage of: smooth Be“ eggs unm fight‘ Add ‘Willflf and the sudden application; the eggs to fir“ mixture’ beating of intense heat to the popover" Wm‘ a dollar heal“ m’ two or batter causes the water rapidly tol three minutes’ He“ mum“ pans change to swam 8.0m“ ,5. 0,, until hissing hot and grease thor- Ufllrse‘ many times the volume of oughly. Fill each pan half full water and sircfclrs the gluten] WM‘ popover ban" and place at nulls of the flour to their utmost. once m the not oven‘ Bake for This ‘uh me hm) o, me egg 20 mmutes at ihls temperature, ‘firms the hollow shun of the pop then lower the temperature to 350 over. This explains the nccessfy of pee-hosting the pans as well as the oven.

20 minutes.

stand in the oven for five minutes.

_ Serve at once. Preheat the oven to HEAVY PANS ARE BEST 450 degrees F.

Iron or ow aluminum com 11am Laplandcrs are more trouble to and glass or earthenware custard make but are very dclicalg and cups are suitable for popover bak- crisp. Two cups of milk and two iflg- The light" Welllht gem pans teaspoons melted butter are used

deg-recs F. and continua baking fDl'_ Turn off heat and lei‘

woman and how many wives revcng ed themselves for their husbands‘ ncglcct by running up bills.

As to which one has the most trials to bear in marriage, I think the woman has the harder part because, in the average family of moderate circumstances, she has just as much work to do and anxiety io bear as her husband 11115 and in addition she has to undergo the agony of child- bearing and the slavery of baby-rearing. DOROTHY DIX.

. O O O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am in love with a boy who, after showing me l a lot of attention. has got tired of me and quit, though we are still friend- lly. How can f get him back? What should be my attitude toward

him? , X.

Answer:

Watchful waiting, I should say. Nothing else will avail, and even that, so far as rcsillts go, is on the lap of the gods and is quite as likely to turn out one way as the other.

My own opinion, based on much observation, is that when a. boy is LlrCd of a girl the only sensible thing she can do is simply call it a. dsy and charge the affair up to experience and turn her attention to some more promising prospect.

For a man who has never loved a girl or who has never been ai- traetcd to her may always have his interest aroused in her and she has u sporting chance of winning him, but when he has known her and has wcarled oi her, the game Ls ended. It is all over. It is finished.

can be used. but the popovers do and the whites and yolks of the not Rlway “pol? as they should. {eggs are beaten separately. The _ You will find popovcrs an unusu- whites are folded in last. ‘p!

CLEAN

Did you ever get your mouth so flonously clean you can _ almost asto the freshness of the air? '

‘plot the momentary exhilaration I owing some druggy tooth-paste or antiseptic. But a mouth even a surgeon would call clean. So alka- line and sweet that the breath is like nsw-mown hay. So free from . acid your teeth and gums feel ‘ slippery lo the tongue.

Y 0f course you should brush your Jcelhl But it is far better to go Hwlvitlhoufi‘ GYlOOlIlI-bfglh thaiiahmisa-a

a a a me rinse. ve n our “Olllyl tablgnpoon of Plrrlllips‘ Klilk of Magnum and alosh it back and forth in your mouth until it's one.

No wafer. Just the urc emu ion.

Fnm it between c teeth with

iHlilPS

‘vlour tongue, and work it all around cgums.

Your teeth will sta white even

_ ou smoke a lot. ‘our tongue Wll be pink and health docking. Peofilc who don't know t is use of Phi ipn‘ _Milk oi‘ Magnesia just fhmk their mouths are clean.

Dentists are urging this scientific protection from aci -mouth. And when you adopt the suggestion your dentist knows it on your next visit! You may go three or four yearn without q single new cavity Ii.'l.°'.‘..i?.“.°"“".l"'”° livlu

n ran neur izo sac

that eats the enamel

Get the genuine prescriptions! preparation endorsed by the medic: profession, Phillips’ Milk of Magnum. (Made in Canada.)

I i’ MILK QF MAGNESIA

she has displayed her little bag of tricks before him, and they have come in bore him. He has sampled her kisses, and they have lost their flavor. She has worked her magic, and it ho longer conjures him, so there is nothing for her to do but forget him and find a. fresh subject.

Those who tell a girl to fight for the man she has lost give silly except her tears and reproaches and these drive him from her instead advice. What has she to fight with? Wm]; Ienpong ha; phe? jqgm, of g him back. He hates her if shc hounds him with telephone c ild horses couldn't drag him back to be wept over, and he avoids her as he would the plague if she makes scenes. M

The only think that om possibly bring him back is for her to pique lllfi flllfloslll’ 811d Vlnlfiy by apparently being indifferent to his going. That may make him return to find out if sho really wasn't in love with him after all and 1f she was only amusing herself with him. Wearing the willow will never bring back a. man who has strayed, but Sometimes wear. ing crimson and spangles will.

But of all dead things the deadcst is o. dead love. Bury it and find a live one. DQRQTHY pm O O O O _O

Dear Dorothy DV-My husband is an intelligent, well-educated and fellllous man 811d 116 l8 ell-fly to get along with u long ll ho is always the boss. I have leccntly inherited a large sum of money which he want/s me to turn over to him. He says this i; due him bacsugg h; l; the bead of the family and because he carries life insurance for my bene- fll- I would do this ascent that r am afraid um u I an not he will remarry and my children will get none of my property.

Now comes the catch: 1am was a. blot on my uculohaon which I confided to him. and he says that. if I do not do as he demands he will leave me. taking the children Ind will divorce mc by attacking my char-

acter. I love my children so that I would mortgage my soul to keep them. What slaall I do? Tmnmggm, Answer:

I- suppose that, under the circumstances, than h nothing that you can do except let. your husband have m; money, but hp certainly would take the Mean Man's Mcdll lhinst all comm. I have never heard of anything more dastardkv than m» m m which he u bmnmmn; you 0W °l your little fortune. -_-_-_..__.

To livswltn a mln wnoisso dudooovcrymuo of honor and decancy that no is willing to u» advantage of the cmfldlnoe tat you rvaoscdmnimwbsnyouwidofvourmpqdthcstrsichtcuanrm

‘To: diamonds are only chunks of coal

annoying w anyone when it does say! ‘ 0cm,- during the preserving actlvl- It's the fellow who snows not the ties) and it is considered also to meaning. of fall,

‘Whenever you think you have come

Remember that diamonds are 3 WW1!“- chunks of coal i “m”? it rm stuck ‘w their 1m, you see."

875179 T" < o o o

Séxttufigjzl gyrup‘ lord Minfo and the Dowager Co“ water ' Lady Minto are leaving this month

slightly, then flll sterilized glasses '

That stick f0 their yobs, you I99; If they'd peiercd out as mm of us do .

Where, would the diamonds he.‘

ll: isn't the fact of making a start, It's the sticking that counts, I'll

But hammers and hammers away.

to the end And you're beaten as bod as can be,

foracrululntheMcdltoi-nnnn. O O O

Miss Lona McLurc, of Charlotte- town, who is spending the sessioual months in Ottawa with her parents, Mr. Chester McLure, M. ‘A, and Mrs. McLure, has returned there from a visit to ‘Toronto.

Mrs. Mothieson, wife of Chief Justice Mathieson, was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club. O O O Mrs. l". ll. Newsom entertained at a pretty afternoon Bridge at the Canadian National on Wednesday afternoon. O O O ‘more ls general regret in buslness and social circles over the early de- parturc to Monctou of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fillltcr, Mr. Hillier having re- ceived n well earned Jomotion from the Bank of Montreal here to this live railway city.

A MorningSmile

NICE PEOPLE

Talking about American hostesses, I was amused yesterday to hear the latest story about the indefatigable

Some one came up to her the other day, it seems, and asked: "Do you know the Dardanelles?"

"Wall, no," replied Mrs (>---, with ready with, "but I've got lots of letters of introduction to them. I guess they're turribly nice people."

GOING-AWAY SUIT STBIKIS NEW NOTE, THIS SPRING

The early spring bride this year lwill have a wonderful time select- Jng her going-sway suit.

Whether she honeymoons in Eu- rope. the Southland, or Bermuda.‘ she might just as well indulge her » vanity in one of the new light col- ored suits. elegantly dress-maker- made, richly furred as to collar. If it gets cold, a fur coat can go on right over the whole thing. ,

The trlckcy ones of this typo gol in for frocks and matching jackets] in a big way. Usually the jacket is unlined and fits so superbly that the dress and jacket seem just like a well turned out frock, so slim and sleek do they look.

Go Away Brightly!

Light weight wools, in some of those gorgeously soft light blues, rose tones or orangy beige are among the favorite colors for going- nway things this year.

One of the newest of this type of spring costume is a light blue woollen crepe suit, with a silver fox collar. The dress has the new molded skirt, with its wide girdle line, into which the upper part is eased, with hardly a blouse in it. The flat neckline with its bow tie is new too.

The jacket is particularly grace-

ful, fitted and flaring just I. Mt. collared in fox and made with some of the moat interesting

sleeves that have come up the fashion pike. There are double cuffs on these sleeves, out squar- ish and fitted close to the arm at the bottom.

The body of the jacket is gored, like the skirt, so that it fits perfect- ly, to show the slender body line that every woman wants this you. A little mllnn straw hat has a fumed. up brim all the way round, for youth, for spring.

At any rate. realise that he fl much money get away from dons years ago and that he had

with you. It would be laughed out a figure of scorn in the community.

byturningovcrtommollufubal.

OOO

Mrl. Guy Johnson and her daugh- ter, Miss Joan Johnson, of Mon- treal who are annual visitors to Keppoch, are leaving on March 23 for New York, whence they sail by the Vuicmia on March 24, for a three weeks‘ cruise to Voncuuela, Jamaica and Havana. "

. O O O

Mrs. Harry Brown was hostess at

a delightful bridge party Thursday

Gwen Fullerton, Macharen.

Miss Mlfiilcb

Col and Mrs. K. S. Rogers are leaving ths mourning to spend the week end in Halifax, where they will meet their friends Mr. and Mrs. Heugan, who are sailing from that Port on return to Scotland. Nlr. Heugan, who will be remember- ed as a Scotch singer of note visited here some years ago with Mrs. Hcugm. They have been in Australia, United States and Can- ada for five years travelling ex- tensively and thoroughly enjoying their visit.

When

TEETIHNG makes H|M FUSSY

Ono of the moat important things you can do to make a teething bab comfortable is to ace that lit e bowels do their work of carrying oil waste matter promptly and regularly. For this nothing is better than Qas torla. a pure vegetable preparation o o o s iaéy {made far babiea and chil-

ren. as ona ac so en ou can

o" Tllflflly 8391110011 Tflllltl’ give it to {Ollllfilllllsllll olfrclicvr Ladies Aid was At Home to their crlaéic. (kflciltdi iswowa cffsibigcfi

o er rcn, . emcml . £1338“: Etuziorleasltenfvfliymgéa: toria contains no harsh drual.

narcotics-is absolutely nannies: ant antisocial afternoon was en- When your baby is fretful will joyed by all.

O O O Rev G. T. and Mrs- Spriggs of Kensnglon were the guests of Capt and Mrs. T. G. Taylor, during the Diocesan Church society Meet- ings. -

Ill

teething or a food upset. give a cleans- ing doso of Castona. Be aura you [of genuine Castoria with the name:

delve-n?

Mrs. Mocrhead Legato was at home at the tea hour on Thursday when she was assisted by Mrs. Mocrhead Legate Jr, Montreal, who is visiting here.

O O O

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. (Dr) Hunt of Maiden Mass, who spent the past several weeks here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Prince Street. Mrs Hunt was widely entertained by her many old friends.

O O O

Her many friends deeply sympa-

lsc with ma. W. H. Prowse in her continued illness

O O O

A wide circle of frienM sympath- ize with Mr. George Rcdden in his continued indlsposlton. which ne- cessitated his proceeding io Mou- treal for surgical treatment.