v .

iersonal‘

x

“Dorothy ‘Dix Letter i A

n.

i

Expectant Mo ere a

During the pre-nstsl period be bu}; flue strength i‘ "Ilifltliutd. your‘ nerves are steady, and your vitality i3 Nih- 11161! you will pass the ordeal with a minimum of trouble and danger. Baby, too,- will have the beat Pfltlble start.

Fellows’ Syrup will raise the bone of your system;

‘Lglappenirags of the Week

“Thefe are bridges to owls and Eh.‘ iflway i5 long,

But ijpurpcse in life will make you ‘strong;

Keepkzn your lips a cheerful song,

rllmj‘: gated

I [As becomes one of ‘ descent, l the Duchess of York says the white heather is her favorite. The King and the Prince of Wales like the Mnlmslson carnation best, while

Honest Man Who Admits He Would Like to ' Wear “Fancy Clothes”-H°W Much-l? Beauty Worth Without Charml- l

‘mus.

.. 7 my.’ ‘ "Ii "Pmit?!" "'.‘?‘.'§i'l'!-'!*.~'

. p:

a‘ ll

, her presence at this formal open-

And always look up, look up!" " O O

the Duke of Gloucester

> Her Excellency the Countess of Brssbbrough, accompanied by Lady Gmeqeth Cavendish, Mr. Robin Baring and the l-llon. Margaret Thesiger, has returned to Govern- nlrntfl-louse from Enllflnd.

ace

appeal to him.

s

flowers of all kinds O O

in med cine at Dalhousle—l<lngs ' Ul lt.Mr.Andr is s rid- Mauy ‘fiend’ m Charlottetown in: ‘Itch’: Zummer as lzlldent lrxietern will hear with deep regret of the] t m P E I H it l I death in Plymouth England, of |° e ‘ ' ‘, f“, “' L cut-Commander Marmaduke Cecil Quite s number o.’ Charlottetown Ailenby, who with Mrs. Allenby and 1M1" a" contemplating a mp w famly were residents for some years Minna m“ month and are now m m” ‘m’ ‘m’ “mvely °""‘“ l" busy looking up the different con- social and naval circles. “Mn”, tau" O O I ' O O O Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Altken are- _ Regretful farewell; we e said this bzhg welcomed home from Florida lweek to Mn and M". s? A. Pmwse where they spsnt a most delightful and children o‘ Murray Hm“

' 6 wlnyer‘ bor who left Thursday mornng to many |take up their future ruldence in friends goes out m senator Mb Sackvllle. Before leaving they were Arthur and mmuy on the death entertained extensively by their “f5 ‘week m Ottawa o; Mm Mb neighbors and friends who present- Arthur whose funeral istaking place ed them with Pam“? guts o’ N" today from the family residence in imembennce “cwmlfamed by many good, wishes for their future health and happiness.

O O O

Miss Iphlgenle Arsencult of the Red Cross staff left last week on a. motor trip to Boston where shc will enjoy a, holiday.

O Q I

The small wings that comple- ment the costume are too often seiected in haste and repented at leisure. Even though one has com- plete assurance that the types are correct from the style standpoint, color and effects should be con- centrated upon before choice is ,maxle. Jewellery is one item that often catches the spotlight of crit- icism. Certainly, above all else, it should be attractive, but not glar- lngly so. There should be har- mony between it and the ensemble. ‘Prue, color contrasts in jewellery are often effective in carrying out some particular color scheme, but it should be chosen to give an effect of symphony. rather than a. harsh discord. There are many charm- ing types of jewelry now on dis- play. Clips are certain successes for spring. Individuality, versatility and beoomingness can all be acircv- ed through their clever uses on sld’: looped scarfs, s back-bow ineckllnc lor a throat-clinging scarf. ' They also have a definite p'ace-on' this season's hats. - ' -'

O O O

Mrs. W. R. Morrison entertained , the Literary club on Monday after- week promoted to the A-“istanl -noon and ln the evening entertain- Gcneral, Manager's Department, ed ‘t two “m” o’ Bfldgh Head Office in Montreal. Mrs. g . , Montelth, who is, a daughter of Mrs. The M3!” Mcparlme entemmh W. F. H. Gill of ths city, with ‘oer ed the Eu, End Budge club M ‘m’ ymmg 5°“ G°rd°n “d mm their lovely home in Summerside will join Mr. Montelth when school on lmday evening closes.“

s00

The sympathy of their

Summerslde. O O O

Mbs Mona Wilson is at present 1n Boston taking up special work] 1n connection with her Red cross activifes.

p I O

Her excellency the Countess of Bcssborough has notified the Na- tional Executive Cbmmlttee of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire that she will attend the nylenlng season of its annual meet- ing to be hclcl in the Royal York Hotel on the evening oi my 24. J-lel" Excellency is Honorary Na- tional President of the order and

ing ceremony ls being eagerly sn- ticipated by members who are com- ing ‘from various parts of the Do- mlnion, ~ O I O

Mrs. F’. s. Wllkfls of this city ls leaving next week on a. visit to Tor- onto and will represent the Royal Eziwalkl Chapter I. O. D. E. at this important gathering,

O O O

Then/Thursday's afternoon Bridge Club members were the guests this' week of Mrs. Stewart, wife of Mayor W. S‘. Stewart, -ai; her lovely home.

_ s e a

nos. friends will be interested t». know that Mr. Harold Monteith o! the Bank of Montreal, who was recently transferred from Water- fordfQnt, to Toronto, was last

O O O

declares that he has no-favorite at all as

Mr. John E. Andrew, East Royalty has returned from Halifax after completing another successful yesr

Tragedy of Daughter _Wh0 H88 Fallen in Love With He!’ Stepfather

Dear Miss Dix-Why so not men ensure their "Y" °1 m"? ‘m?’ thing else has changed and unproved except mo" ¢1°“"'- a Wm“ "‘ far ahead of men both in oonlroi-c and looks when it wuw w Md» o!

dress. why should men be restricted to dull. dark, sun, heavy clothes instead of being able to wear soft, sllken, gay garments at least in the eve- nings as women do? I know I would like to wear fancy lace things if I til-red Ind I N116" “h” men would. Women wear men's clothes if they so desire. Why shouldn't men be able to wear women's if they want to! ' A MAN- i I Answer: ‘

Personally, I have always thought that the chief proof that men had more sense than women consisted in the fact that they stuck to their 0W1!

clothes and did not doll themselves up like women, while men never ' miss a chance to grab s pair‘ of pants and dike themselves up in mae- culine garments.

You never see a man parading the streets in s flowered chiffon dress and three-inch heeled snakeskin slippers. You never, see a youth at a party displaying his hairy chest in a decollete ball Iown and with a string of pearls encircling his Adam's apple, but, Heaven help us, our eyes are daily affrontcd with the spectacle of fat ladies in b. eches, and scrawny, sallow girls in shorts, and we are only just now getting hard- ened to the point where we can behold without flinching the awful a9- parltlon of grandma with a. boyish bob.

So I, for one, don't want my faith in the mighty masculine intellect shaken by men taking to fluffy ruffles. I don’t_ believe I would have ‘ much faith in a doctor who got out his vanity case and his lipstick and ’ made over his complexion while he was listening to my symptoms, and 1 know I wouldn't trust the Judgment of a. banker ln a sleeveless em- broidered mull with an orchid - pinned on his‘ breast.

“That is lust prejudice, of course. In the old days ‘when mcn wore brocsdes and satins and velveis and laces and Jewelssnd were as res- plendent as any peacock they did some mighty bloody fighting and a lot of why scheming and pulled off som e shrewd financial stunts that would make a modern promoter look like s. piker. But all the same, we have come new to associate sober businesslike dress with efficiency, and frills with frivollzy, and I don't think it would help any young man to become s go-getter to appear in public as a female impersonator.

Not, f0l' thllmatter, does it on s. girl mywhornoi-hor" to put on men's clothes and under-study her little brother»? A transcendent beauty can get away with it, but for one who does not-posseaslsll the forty- seven different varieties of pulchrltrude it is a fatal mistake; Soft chif- fons and floating draperies and flattering colors are a. camouflage for a lot of defects in a figure and blemish in s. complexion, and just lacking in natural gumption is the woman who doesn't take advantage of them.

As for women's clothes being mo re comfortable than men's, that ls a debatable question. 0f course, women are cooler in summer than men are, but bytlle same token men are wsrminwlnter, which women never are. . Of course, a. man ln a high. QQDHp-Jfkgkggyrflvllvnfilllltkifil the poor wrctch in the Scriptures vfho, being in torhfentnlirted up eyes. but. on the other hand, women's_corsets crib, cabin? conhne; women's shoes are an instrument of torture left over from tho hlgulsltion, and no matter how many clothes a woman has, she nevlephas enough,

The only advantage that women have over men in the matter of clothes is that they have the excitement of shopping, which to a woman is what drink is to b. mun. '

So take my advice, brother, and stick to your own tubular garments. They may not be pretty, but they are comfortable and sensible and you will look better in thcm than you will in s Paris model.

‘ DOROTHY DIX. ' O O

Dear Miss Dix-My complaint is that the present-day American woman, as s group, has placed her physical attractiveness above her charm. She is succeeding quite well in making herself physically at-

I‘O O-O

Disagreesble People: The hard- est thing about getting along with dlsagreeable people is that you can not let them know what you really think of them.

f

‘Ihegovely weather of the past ' has enticed many to tl-y l: fishing, motor parties to “erent streams taking the the ever popular Bridge Friendship: They seem to take sway the sun from the world who_ withdraw friendship from life; for

tractive, but very definitely she is losing her charm. Bhe does not renl» lze that charm is ageless and not dependent upon beauty, that it is e quality so potent that it needs no enchsntlnent from lbeauty. That ls. why you meet so many women who are merely attractive to look at, but lnsuflerably dull and uninteresting to talk m, and who ‘have really no appeal. What a. pity that women do not realize that beauty ls only the frame, charm is the masterpiece within. Cant you do something about it’! - S. W.

' ber of the royal household i we have received nothing better from the immortal gods, nothing‘ more delightful-Cicero.

ONSTIPATION

555F971 2 .. p . l - 3N0, because women are sold on the idea that the only thingthst

sttrsotls a man to a. woman. That is the reason they devote their every thought and energy to improving their bodies and pay no attention whatever to developing a spiritual beauty.

Wherever we go we meet women who are s treat to the eyes but swesrfness to the car. They are goo d to look, at but they haven't an idea under their perfectly waved hllr. We see girls whose every move- ment is grace itself, but who are blundering and‘ tactless in er and conversation and invariably say and do the things that they should leave undone and unsaid.

These women lack charm, and no matter how orchlleceous they are, they cannot hold us. We turn from them to some woman who may not have a single good feature-to bless herself with, but who has sym- pathy and understanding and gentleness and s subtle hand that strokes our fur the right way.

1 often think how much better results girls would get if they would pluck out the faults in theirdlsposltion as religiously Is they do their eyebrows; if they would use as much suavity as they do cold cream and nut as many soft words in their mouths u they do rouge on their lips. For thereby would they acquire charm whlchlllil after beauty has

enrich the blood. strengthen the nerves, and remark- ably increaee vitality. \

FELL OWS’ SYRUP y Prescribed by physicians la S3 countries for over half s century

fer Leu oi Appetite Nsrveusness Fatigue Ansmls Malnutrition Retarded Convslescencs Bronchial Trcubl’:

another woman, but it ls worse when that other woman is her own daughter. That makes it seem almost as great a crime as lnstrloide. It is a terrible misfortune when a. young girl falls in love with a married man, but when that man is her mother's husband and ft is her mother's home and happiness that she is endangering, it ls a catastrophe,

And it is no solution of the problem that neither the man nor the woman are really guilty‘ of any dlslo yalty to the woman they both love. We cannot control our affections and their unfortunate love is just one of the things that happened. Youth calling to youth.

Under the circumstances, my advice to you is to “go away from home for a year at least and see lf absence will not cure your love for your stepfather and his for you. You are young and your mother is middle- ‘ aged. Give her the breaks. But, i! you cannot do this, go to her and tell her the truth and let her decide what to do. You owe her that much at least. DOROTHY DIX.

Beat 2 egg-whites, and a little salt stiff, add l scant cup of sugar, and 1 dcssertspopn of cornstarch," cook all together in double-boiler fifteen minutes, stirring‘. pecssiqn-‘V aliy. Add 3/. lb. grated coccanut, l4; nkge. dates. i4 lb. chopped walnuts, Mix together, drop from spoon on‘ buttered pan, and bake untllllght brown, oven moderatelyhot. ‘

CHILD n ee d REGULATING?

(ASTORIA WILL DO ITI

When your child needs regulating. remember this: the organs of babies and " children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged-never

nus: sun suuoun certifies.

1 cup granulated sugar, 1,4 1b, 3,1. monds, l pkge. dates, 2 eggs. Blanch and cut up almonds and stone and

forced. That's why Casioria is used. by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children's ail- ments; contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. You can safely give it to young infants for colic pains. Yet it is an equally effective regulator for older children. The next time your child has u little cold or

cut up dates: mix in sugar, break in eggs into the mixture without being beaten, drop from teaspoon on but. tered tins: bake in moderate oven until golden brown. i

gATE ‘STRAW 1 cup butter. * 1 cup white sugar. 1 egg.

fever, or a digestive upset, give him

own remedy. Genuine Castorir. .-l- , ways has the name:

CASTORIA

C H I ivDRf-‘N LILY ‘F O’R _ I.T

counts is beauty. They believe that their locks are the only thing that

fled.

boson-rs nix.

EVER digestive distress

; meal-lime, you can suspect e i condition.

~ ty affects the a ts.

1 foodyggidtussteours the ‘_ . ‘rho innit”? buLSlek

ec too rich a diet, nervous- exciternent. ete.

. and women who meet this

.... prompt! with Plflllig Milk

of Magnesia o not suffer. q est

well, and their food doesn't fem-lent in the stomach. Every trace clover-

'°"”ii‘5u'£l'ioi'.‘%'&‘£2§i;. $332315

male have a better chance to

function. _

ll there it the least hint. of too In heel‘. host take a spoonful of Phutllir’ of Magnesia today,

or several days. Feel this sweeten gene stomach. Note how s petite proves. And elimination. gen willdzeéldhewalaeg‘ anything so esesa effective. 60c bottles s evgwhers la the dom . illlpl‘ Dental Magnesia Tooth-

and

OOOOOO_

Desi- Mlss Dix-J am 2o years old. ago my father died, but my mother did not remsrry until foug years ago. she married a man seven years her junior. She is new?! lhd belt. Recently I returned from school abroad and lnet my ltlpfathlr for the first time. We vol-o immediately attracted to each other for sovml months have known that we are really in love. Both of it! lave m! mother and 4° 11°F Wllh W hurt h". but we can no longsrdilsbdltd our love for each other. My mother knows notblnl of our feelllll- I am so unhappy. Whstshallldo? v ,I1,a1mg, Answer: ' What a tragedy! 81ml! rats eon weave as situation more full of

m flrlnnind (limb

\

ti"! wmnllcatlom than yours. nor one from whim there is no mas-vs save one that. u filled with suffering forsemseae‘. Ililbadenoughfor

i ‘l W"

A MomingSmile

The Southern plantations preach- er was explaining to his con- gregation how Pharaoh's daughter found Moses in the buirushes.

"Yas, brederin’ an‘ slstern, dero was llttlc Moses in dat basket with dem wild cattle surroundin’ 'im, an’ yellin‘ an ‘pawln’ de ground. But Pharaoh's daughter was a brave gal.

"Forcirr her way thlough dem ragln‘ animals, she grabbed up little Moses, an’ dat's how she done saved him from de bull rushes.”

Love: Love cannot behave itself unseemly. You can put the most untutcred persons into the highest society, and if they have a. reser- volr of love in their heart, they

ly. They simply —Henry Dr mmon’.

Because i: does posi- dvsl rellsvetlsalbch- 3 on: u econ u jppllltl and offsets s the

ogighbgefluss’: Oln one is a melt satisfactory ms:- Ecmna, Heme:-

in healthful healing ma: for

n‘ thclrls osflziiiles and a‘

the help of Custorin, ihc childrclfs 5

will not behave themselves nseem- cannot do it.

2 teaspons baking powder.

‘.5 lb. packaged dates.

1' Pinch of salt ,

‘ Cream butter and sugar; add

I beaten egg. Sift baking powder and

‘ salt with a little flour. '

! Stone and cut dates. Mix with s. little flour. Add more flour to make dvush stiff enough to roll. Press in

j Dan. Cut in strips while hot. DATE COOKIES FROSTED

fcup chopped dates.

1-3 cup butter.

1 cup sugar.

2 eggs.

1%. cups flour. »

2 teaspoons baking powder.

‘r5 teaspoon ginger.

Vi teaspoon each nutmeg and

cloves.

‘A cup milk.-

Frost and decorate with half date.

DATE SANDWICHES

2% cups rolled oats.

1 cup brown sugar.

1 cup butter.

l cup flour.

Cream and mix like Scotch cake, roll out l4 inch thick. Put half on pan and put over it the following mixture:

1 Padilla dates. ‘A cup sugar, $5 cup water. Boll until thick. Oovsr with other half of mixture. Bake in moderate oven.

For,‘ 771a Cook

PINEAPPLE PUDDING

I cup pineapple juice.

1 cup water. ‘

1 lemon juice.

it‘ cup sugar. ~

2 tablespoons cornstarch. a eggs separated. .1 Cup pineapple cubes.

1 WP Whlllllld cream. Mix cornstarch and sugar, place

ll Juice and cook until smooth.

in double boiler and add slowly the l, pineapple juice. water and lemon

Pour -cnto the beaten egg 7cm,

1T, as flattering Model. ‘nus ‘gyms ' “sights, in slses 16. 15.10

.,'.j,m,ssi,aa. titans u inches bust

measure Iflizefilrtqulrés 3% Y"!!! of sa-incinmaiérlel with 561a"! °1

' 1 se-lhoh dolitrsstiilkl

c No.B18'-__-Sna3ppy1_’,llm§s.' nus

la. 2o‘ years, s6 ‘and as inches-bust mdllllll. ‘gins 1s rectum age yards of ‘SD-inchnmaterlal with

‘of, blndini. .- ‘ ‘

is unleash 1n sizes 2. s." and I yesfe. Size! requires 1 of 85- inch mstsrial. with 2 yards of ruf- fling for blouse ind $4 ‘yard of 85- inch msterlal with’ IA yard of 85- inch lining for trousers. . ‘

Ne. SOT-Glrllsh and bmm. ‘This otyiou assigned in sizes 1r,'1s,i1s and l’! years. ’ size 15 sequin-semi yards o! 89-inch material for vjacket

material for waist and sash.‘ »

No. 880-1‘!!! small Dllllllter. 'I‘his style is designed in sizes 4, 6, l and l0 years._ Else 8 requires 2% yards of 80-inch material with 9i

lesureto fill in the size of the pattern. "

Price of Pattern 1a cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)

fold in the beaten egg whites’, sad a

then the pineapple cubes. Pour fate I but-MM blllns dish. serin s llow

070D.

‘rlmeglornfnl. Top with

gfiylyp qeslgrlpdfin sizes 19.18. 20 b

“if!” . No. vii-cunning Suit. nus stylo,

and skirt with 15$ Ylldl of SQ-inbh I ‘

yard ‘o! ae-lnchjcontrasting. ,

wispeoia carefully." j .. " bf - - u.oosoyin-oio-oooojo-suvossssosssssl

Street Address

State -

r". - n

. ‘liven-gag '

. i _ . . I - Doctor e Lute-work liellelits;l;housanlls A‘ brilliant Canadian , Pb!

, lan. Mo, sec, Laos. Edinburgh, Licentiate of the mysl college of Physicians,’ lldlnbmgh,pirst,,graduste of‘ I famous European _ hospitals. v and one time President of the Ontsric- flolldge of Physicians and.‘ Surgeons, experimented for. l5 -years to find s‘ medicine which would set on the diges- tive phd elimlnative organs at once; The successful result he j named‘ Mugs-tiles. l J _ u-su ,0, roln hrone ‘iiggtlgaticn; ‘booi- stgmsch. ‘dney. ~ .~t_rouble,f_.rlsemustisnl. bad _ yer slbsllsh . . ,.will do - what is claimed for them. 25c I and lice. All druggists. "