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. and friend husband mngt not knew.

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- ‘ M' ' " lieve to he the badges or radicalism.

PLACE on your table, bread made of “REGAL FLOUR" and s_ee how your family will like it. The test of the table is the supreme test.

The St. Lawrence Flour _Mills Co. Limited MONTREAL

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1 ay svs1.YN Nason

`| i Bo many miladies

¢ Radlcllllm hlrlll \

l ly parade for the

(Umm 1/" Padfes ` They just wear radical dresses with to the coast gf./Wm Scotia

Canadao Uawrfre Ly-_

Through the _

If milady would be a radical, let bd

be a radical. It's part of the trend ef ‘ the times to have ‘ liberal ideas and

plans for reform- ing the world.

But- _ ' Here is. who!! the rub comes in.

of radical " twist feel they must en- force their radi- calism by freak- iah .behavior

many women'l heads and, in- stead of lighting actively for the cause, they mere-

cause.

So it happens

that a crop of cigarette-smoking, bohbed-hair females has sprung up of late, with talks about new ideas, the vote, free verse and divers other sub- lects. Bat as for doing things, these women have no time for that. They, are too busy haunting what they be-

mannish collars and ends, and,learn how to blow smoke rings at afternoon {teas. These occupations leave them

i no time for action.

So they forget the real parpen 'of '

,the ideas they claim to believe ia.

i en who do not smoke and do not dret

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Timé leans

, ,-f~ - , , "5 ‘ no waistcoat calls for a cellar, so. :l_\)l»é,i’/1,, -5

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Give aTime Saver Electric Washer for a Christmas present. it extends the good cheer of Christmas to every wash-day of the

fycar. No other 'present Icon make wife or mother ‘so happy. See tl:e_Tim° (Save:-_~in our_»lore\

MAn|1'|Ms E|.zc-rmc

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The women who are really working

for world progress are the quiet well-

“l`ldlClllY." They are the good wom- l len who are bringing up their children \ properly, the teachers, the woman iyvritera and business women. The women 'who are too busy with their work to have time for parading aro- ths women who are making the world better and cleaner. i - So discard your cigarettes and trou- serettes, and get to work, if you would lachlevo something worth while.

lSENSiBLE COLLARS ON MAT

lfear of Return of High and Stiff-

"\ Mllreiciailodliora ll Groilndlt,

_ ng to Report.

f 'Now that the war has taught women not only how to dress their feet, but how to use them, the new 'boxcoats are about to give a lesson in what to do about collars. For the very low col- | liars and open throats have been so I comfortable and almost universally f becoming that most women havb reso- lutely forgotten the days of high, tight- lttlng things of bones, wires and

' scratches which tried tempers and cor- l , tainly marred looks, notes s. _writer in the New York Sun.

title boxeoat demands s waistcoat.

' here we are facing the solution ofthe

collar question. And there is s new neck line ealied the- double line. It is achieved _ by placing one material above the other, as, for instance, a

I per line of blue georgette over the»

There is no fear of the ati!! little

boned and wired collar returning.

-there is no doubt about that*-but ii:

I All of the Red Cross workers, the 1 Y. M. C. A., motor corps girls and oth- , er hard-working women so persistent-_ ! ly demanded this sort of collar that it l seems to be the mark 'of eiiiclency, | and well-dressed women have avoided | the other, at least in working honrsrl Te the rest of us, though, triila an . . very dear, also _very_ becoming.

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STUNNING SPRING M0 f

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.lr voun wir: aouonr voun moans Hana

< . ke them with the i'¢i,\‘;wxl1e`iiygeBnigat you are smok- mg the vary highest quality of tobacco. All our cigars are of tested worth. long lilies, Hu: vanna, Porto. Rico and oniea tm We assure YW ot satip- factlon and a saving ill YOU?

more hill

LAMBROS Bii0S

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Very ohio is this hd, latest spring ,medeiq IH

______..___.___.

with Music or _ Musical Instrument

Because the very thought of you,

Makes music in my mind,

Pray let me ,hare the music true,

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Howe the Apple Got into the

Dumpling

-is a small mystery compared to how the maraschino cherry is made to float inside its chocolate coating.

To one who has neyer seen it done, it may Well seem

difficult-if not impossihle. Let us tell` you how we

_doit. L-

First of all we malte a delicious hoiléd cream. This

is. then placed in heated containers to lceep it soft. The maraschino cherries are next examined to see that each

one is perfect. Then one at a time, the perfect cherries are picked up with a forl<, dipped into the cream and

laid aside to set.

The second stage tal<es place in the chocolate dipping

room. Here the cream-coated cherry is rolled__in liquid chocolate. As this cools and sets, the'

brocade which stops at least four | f f _. , f ;

inches under the top line and is edged g so " /if , ' .Ak iQ)7*?

with,a brighter blue across the top. ( ~/, _ >»' .lm ‘ "’:. S ‘ This win do very '”"°ly :or the creat. , ' 1 1 ~'»' .. 1,] i - . W ;/

and la the hainr a aught eeuai- or :aa | ` < _,,,..;~‘;..; gen P , hi-ecaao aalshes on the couu-lass hom- _ ‘ 'Mi l - &:§: ,,»9_ mf °¢ fi" “ch ; 'Ulf ""i/"“"' 4 . str. 1.3- Again, the straight, round military, ' "-.,`W‘_ ' ' 5.30:* ,T

collar which so often appears on these .W 'F °"

lime coats calls for no further finish,

as often it is braided in the moat mlli- '

tary effect or made of ilne velvet or | brocade; or. again, s. band 'of far high , ' and straight arouiid, something like

i the long ago "chin chin" things. _‘ ' __

melts, and-prestol-the cherry floéts. ‘

As forthe result--well, you must taste Neilsonis

lvlaraschino Cherries--they are more luscious--

§_.~;-" we were ahout to say--than mother’s apple

i .vsstee of dark blue lfrocade has an up- rv ./ . EN dutnplings.

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However, the high collar is very smart l

ll Il

,ms wonderful m°m“t,°M_ ,,. ._ The Chocolates that are Different '

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SONGS OF THE SEA

Old Jock paused for a monent from

his arduous labor of back slicing _a hemp strop. iE»agerly he relit his ob- stinate clay pipe. A smile ot’ satisfac- tion shone over his weather beaten old face as the smoke came anew in icloudsfwrites A. VB. W. Curran Reedy, in Bllghty. London. Without n moment's hesitation he resumed his work with amarlinspike and neatly whipped strands. At the some time' he commenced yet another oi those queer rhythmic jargons of his old sall~_ ing days?

As a boy Jock roamed around the

Pacino in an old’ American wind- Jammer. He retains much that is characteristic of clipper days. No word speaks in praise of

is an encyclopedia of

do not interest him

-he can spin a yarn for both dog'

watches an every yard of canvas from the main skysail to the flying jlb. He fswears by the old sailing ships.

Jock's :particular weakness ts for

He must know thousands of

for he rolls them off un-

verses lfrom the ‘Book of

voice ta cracked, and

is probably betrays lit-

.But as he haull-i‘ or does some

some eifort is essen-

a wheesy chorus instinctively from his wisenod throat:

never down Limo wry, mayb, - ' ~ " ~

rivers. so they say,

tauti. ~ Lima port

Wil!

The sweeteatilayeat) (brightest) I

could dnd

llnwn 'Lima way! _

lic has songs [or every occnsion.

Movement inspires him to it fresh outburst. Most of his repertoire is crudely comic, n little oi’ sentimen- tal and some quite dismully maudlin.

When spoken to considering his

chonties old Jock relupses into n uu- communlcatlvc mood. l-le thinks we are poking inn at1him. The roam-ve of some old seamen is sphinxlike. Occasionally n few bare fletuiis will half unconsciously escape him. but only ns a -concession to it stolid per-

severance. '

'Every lline oi’ his queer jnrgons'

smacks 'of the salt seas. The bride buffets ln the ambling gait of them. He has anatches of song more or if-as appropriate to every Joh aboard ship, from working-a capstan to “bowsin|;" a halliard taut. We sternly set onrl faces against ribald laughter slmplyd to hear the wheezv old relic of by-* gone days "get under way" with n new inspiration. ' _

In hi, unctuous way he is funnier

than Coquelin or Dan Leno. . In a particularly confidential ‘burst he recently related that -in the old sailing days of his youth-"when seamen were seamen”-each crew of working hands was led by n clianteyman, who sang a line or two or recitative,: haphazard nonsense, to which the tolling seamen added a ,so-called chorus. Jock nssured ua that a chauteyman he once knew who hailed from Florida could keep a crew singing for an hour without once ro- peating himself. Old Jock rates him

side with Capt. Kidd and Paul Jones

theer'a nothing about it on his papers

a step higher than Nelson, side by

We sometimes think that he once shipped under the Jolly Roger-but

Old Jock is 'qstill singing. His voice floats down from 't s boat deck

‘Er Skippefs name was Auron Rugg,

‘His lmao wus ripe ma-hog-any!

Aye! Aye he loved a well-illled jun,

iHe'd keel a nigger an' string a thug;

But he wasnt t c chap to log nny.

Jock is going ahead with his quaint

nonsense nt n rute o' knots. The sca road is thronged with ol-l sorts of queer folk, but Jock is thc qucerest lo bc encountered in ln.\\l-_v a mile.

A SAVING IN FUEL

For summer may bl- nccompllslicd

in winter l‘y trying the following

lcnvo tim vinflcrs outdoors a apo where they will not be objectionable to

plan: Alter sifting thc ashes in winter'

in t

the eye. and allow them to be thoroughly cleaned by exposure to rain ani snow. ln the spring add them to me une coai»bin sittings, m-ixingtlieln thoroughy. The cindera prepared in this way will probably last a medium-sized family a good part ot the summer whenever hot ilroa are required. The idea la given especial- ly tor those who do not hive las- stovos.-C. Von H. .

To "Her Wih a Pain oi Gloves;

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146 Richmond St

Chartottetown . Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness asia

Glass insurance at .Lowest rates. » V

Good Stroag,fStock Cospalilt , ,

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