of;

61sec srcur _ . . r

Woman h Realm

run CHARLOTTETOWIjMQjlAQQlAlQ

Social and. Personal i -:-

libs/titans

MARCH 12 1,3,

1A scirunnc TALK on corps, PNEUMONIA

‘AND

i show. that flu, i

like colds and pneumonia, is gen- erally more prevalent at this season oi’ the year. And authori- ties arc urging everyone tn take

v all possible precautions to protect themscl xrs.

Just what causes flu has not yet been (lclinitely established by science. But authorities agmo that a weakened, run-clown eon.- (lltion may make us easier prey to flu-just as ii: makes us ensicr prey to wlds and other dread

winter ailments. So they strms the importance of building up o11r vitality nnrl resistance. Eat nourishing food. Get plenty of rest. fresh air and cxcrcisc. Avoivl exposure. And start taking a good, fortifying tonic at once.

Doctors advise Scott's Emulsion

Scott's Emulsion is recommended by doctors because it brings the rcmuiahle health-building and diseaseruisting vitamins of cod- liver oil-in the pleasantcst, quickest way. Scott's Emulsion is emulsified. So it's free from that strong "fishy" taste. Easier to

iscorvss

a

COD-

=- Builds up resistance against winter ills

I

lake. Easier to digest. .\111l it's more quickly ulisnrhcrl into the blood stream.

As a result. Scott's Emulsion benefits you almost imuu-iliiitr-lyn 1t promptly strengthens and re~ vitulizcs weakened .\_\‘.\lL‘ill>'. ll; improves your wcig-ht null uppe- Litc. It increases your r- <i~t gninst the nttar s of push) and other winter ills.

Wonderful for children!

Try Scott's Emulsion for pale, thin children. too. Made of pur- est. tlcsterl Norwegian rod-liver oil, Scott's Enlulsiou is rich iii vitamin A. the grmvili-prouiuling vitamin that helps guard against; disease. It is rich in vitamin I), the sunshine vitamin ‘ that prevents rickets. lt also contains vital ruinerul clr-mfllbl that uid in forming sourul bones and tooth. Ami rememl1cr— Scott's Emulsiontztstrsplens- __ ant. Get o lmlile nt mum yo11r(lr11g‘g§ist's1o<la_\'!

Sales Agmls: Harold F. Ritchie rt (‘mnprm!l, l.l<l., Tnrnn/o.

MULSION LIVER QR.

Paris

have been shown 1n the wllectlon

bow and will have to have more

in all the light colors for summery

Styles

n" i By 11mm: KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, March 1l.—(U. PJ-Plque has a rvny of saying, "Bc gay." up a frock that 1s of navy fallle, or black Jersey, when it wraps itself around the neck in‘ a flat little collar that refuses to stop where collars usually stop, but keeps right on going. crosses ln the front like a fissure and meets itself m the back over a large navy or black button and buttonhole. There are no culls where such a collar-volant ls used. The eye therefore centers on the main feature of the dress and ls not; drawn awiiy from the cir- cular movement of the white pique to disconnected cuffs.

It 1s obvious by now that; fashion will favor the long street glove reaching to the elbow or higher. If the number sleeves, medium and hnlf, with and without ruffles and ripples, that

of tiny

ls an indication of what we will

do this summer with our arms, many people who insist on very dignified dressing for the street will wear gloves wcll ovcr thc cl-

glovcs than they have icvcr liwd

before. The little sleeve with the kld glove will hold the since until too hot weather sets ln and then the kid glove will retire 11nd gracefully give lts place to dalntler ones of net and sil‘: and lace

frocks as well as the rlarkcr ones

for the street and somber costumes.

The lace that has been hiding its beauty on “uudles" ls now coming out 1n all its glory on the dress itself. Valenclcnnes and real laces of sheer webbing arc more 1n vogue for spring and summer dram tahimlngs than has been used in years.

i Dorothy Letter Box ~

i "rill/lib? the Fashionable are‘

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

1 iHow Should the Members of a Family Behav Toward Each 0ther?—What a Man Wears

Tells the Kind 1o: llgusband He Will a e,

bers of a family toward each other’! Mas- L- R-

» . "Answer:

impression. That Ls to say, they should be courteou considerate, deferentlal, flattering and appreciative. m4-

youthful charm and Cfiqllelify Wmlld come back to her‘

But docs futhcr trcat mother that way? Not 0n YOU!‘ life- F5312!‘ Book’ . i butlgs LlOWl) at the dinner table, and he scowls at mother and says- Whit’; styles for children m, the ‘ma’ the l rung; beer again? My lord, woman, haven l: you any imagination? 1 Dgnt matron’ the swukand a sen“ o‘ l the butcher shop carry any other klnd of meat except beef? And oo a dressmaking “melee. n u ‘ book

i this bread! ivcflrs and ncvcr learn how to make a biscuit that isn't better fitted for lirirtlllcry’ mncticc than lt 1s for human consumption. befits "m"

4 i Arid ll mother ventures an opinion, father tells her she doesn't know iwlnt she is talking about, and whether she has on u bunfllmwlpfml m‘ t‘

i never mentions it.

‘ And mother just sort of withers under the way fathc:

1111c the "Oh-uhatds-tlua-use" state.

And when a strange gentleman ls expected to dinner mother PMS 0H

i hi": prettiest. frock and gets a. fresh wave and manicure Mid 5m 1-9 KEY and

5 iuluriuq. and she laughs at all the guests’ stories, though she may have hem-d

411cm forty times before, and she tells hlm how wonderful he is to l1ave

pulled off that big deal, or won that famous law suit, or driven his car 300 ‘miles in eightxhours, and she never mentions any of his little faults or

v shortcomings to him.

i But ohc doesn't think it worth while to primp up of an evening Just for ifuther. And when father comes home she begins to remind him of all the 1 things he has forgotten to do, and to nag hlm about mistakes that he made ‘ten yenrs ago. And when father starts off on his favorite story mother l says: “Oh, for pity sake, are you going to tell that again?" And she doesn't.

bother to jolly futhcr along and tell hlm how wonderful and smart he is.

And there ls brother. When brother is out with the girls he is the life of the party. So amusing and entertaining, but at home he sits up as railcnt as o. (lununy, or ls as gruff as a sore-headed bear_ He don't waste any

i of his kccu line on his family. When he takes out a. little fluffy-haired flap- per he lifts her into the csr as carefully as l1 she were glass and he was l afraid she would break. He picks up her handkerchief and carries her purse l and waits on her hand and foot.

But he lets sister bring 1n the coal and if she wants a new tire put on the automobile she can darn well do 1t herself. And he tells Sadie and 1 Nranne 119w lovely they look 1n pajamas, but he tells sister when she puts

hers on that she looks like a. fool scarecrow flapping 1n the wind, and that 1: she mu 11 grain of sense 1n her head she would know that real he-mm loathed girls who tried to make imitation men of themselves.

And sister is so mlld and amiable that butter wouldn't melt ln her mouth when she ls out 1n company, and she is so deferential to all the old ladies and yentlemen, and takes so much pains to entertain them that they think she ls a regular aiigel. But she ls sassy as you please to momma and pflpa. at home and doesn't hesitate to tell them they are back numbers and their opinions ought to be put in an antique among the curios.

And when sister steps out with Tom, Dick or Harry she breaks her neck to please hlm and agrees with everything he says and flutters hlm up to the limit and she hangs with breathless rapture on his words, no matter how dull he ls or how much he monologues along about hlmself. But she hands brother cold truths without any garnish on the platter. She corrects his grammar and his pronunciation and his table manners. She tells hlm that ambody with carroty hair and a. snub nose and a freckled face shows they haven't any taste when they buy u. brown suit like his new one, and how that llttle Mossy Jones could have fallen for hlm ls something she nc-vcr could understand, except; Mossy never did have any sense, anyway.

so there you firs, andlt is because fnnzlllu treat each other like famil-

Denr Miss Dix-What should be the conduct in the home of the mem-

The ideal conduct of the members of a family to- ward each other would be that which they use toward perfect stranger's on whom they wish to make a good

If mother was fathex-‘shostess at dinner, for instance, he would praise the food, and he would lla- ten with an absorbed expression of interest to every- thing she said, and he would appear to be impressed with her opinions, and he would tell her how young \_‘ t and beautiful she looked and what. a. churmln! 80V"! she lid on, and mother would be rlelsed- and brldl“ and ‘l lot o! he’

How ln heaven a woman can make bread every dBY 1'01‘ twenty

.l‘uris confection is all one to him. He never notices her, or 1f he does he

1 treats her, and either gets so she is lumpy and 55"“! "l mm» °T 915° pass“;

With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington‘ ,

e a

, , g abovfnormol.» It's the wrapped. arrangement of 1 - the front that does the trick. It creates a. lengthened, slimming lino.

A gathered flounce low priced provides graceful flare and at the same time detracts from breadth _ across the front of the skirt. s’ known means to achieve a narrow- ing effect.

A small patterned flat; crepe 111k with plain contrast will prove most attractive, economical and useful for daytime wear. '

Style No_ 2995 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.

You will see one attractive style after another as you turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashlo

that will save you money.

Be sure to flll in the size 0f the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred).

Price of book 10 oenm.

Price of pattern l5 cents.

'1

No. 2995. Size ......'..........'.... i- Name i" -’ -. ................ This model ls mprrlully adapt; gh-eeg Addyesg able to women with figures a little ______.____ City ' State

I4

l

l

if l

t I

The surpllce bodice is the best .

7

Canadian shddfli Wheat l‘ 190% Canadian grain. Ear TWO Shredded What Biscuits a dgy mdhelp 0mg’, Wlmugmvers.

- rue (‘ANADIAN suieuosn wum . u

H WHEAT

WITH ALI. THE BRAN OFTHE WHOLE WHEAT

For The Cook

CANDIED GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE STICKS

A Morning Smile

Cut the skins of grapefruit or oranges into long, narrow strips. Cover with cold water and boil for

Fbrgetful Husband (to friend)-

Say, old chap, I want you to help me.

. - ,Lite ra?ra»re"‘|'

~ s < w“ ox. qqrfifix . will“

-_l have um for Shredded Wheat"

"Oh you don't have to worry about getting to work on time when we have Shredded Wheat in the house.—It’s ready cooked ready to serve-and you'll’ have plenty to eat. Shredded wheltis the real energy. food: and whether you pre- fer it with cream or with hot milk on cold mornings, it's a delicious and satisfy.

ing meal."

Rznfitn

-———_. I promised to meet my wlfc at lun- cheon and I can't remember where Would you mind ringing her up at our house and asking her whore I am likely to be about that time?

200 minutes; drain, cover again with cold water, and boll 20 minutes. Do this three times. Measure the con- tents after draining the water, and add an equal quantity of sugar. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until sugar melts and syrup crystallizes. Roll 1n sugar, and put on waxed paper to dry. Vary by adding to half the quantity n. little ginger or cin- namon when cooklnb xvlth the sugar. Excellent to serve ut afternoon tea or bridge.

,. ~11‘ . .11 -,- ~

' “l have used several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhamh Vege- ' table Compound and find it _’ helps me wonderfully, espe- Q cially before childbirth. I have five lovely children. After my __ Lilst baibycame I hzluil a giiscrai cpaminm r11ts1eso t ' bought anorhgr lgottlc of the Eglqllette i Compound and Ifecl fine now. l t I work outside during the fruit .' B’ “bu? l“ i season in addition to my l i housework." -— M rs. Charles Slingerlavld, RR. #4, St. Cath-

f erines, Ontario.

v

I

hi. lVliO Kiiflliflli UUL LllE liSb O! lil- vltntlons for a wedding?

A. The bride and the groom to- gethcr.

Q. Does etiquette require bidding,

The soft, snuggly Polo type of

smart girl's wardrobe, and will continue to be the most. popular

‘style of ',slmple" overcoats. The same girl who looks poor

ordinary coat, will often find her entire appearance changed to u smart, casual, thoroughly American type the moment she do11s a Polo coat, even though 1t may be quite inexpensive for there ls no other coat style quite so universally flattering . For the glrl still in the meager-salary, stenographer stage of

her business career ,there is no oth

trip before the boss’ eyes as successfully always being fresh and youthful whereas the fur on the ordinary cheap coats becomes rat- tler by the minute and the style more irritating by the season.

Although Polo coats are usually associated with Camels‘ Hair, the; are of course available ln soft wooleus, wool plush. vclours and in colors from natural to postels_ '

Style Chats '

WITH ALMA ARCHER

coat has become a. classic 1n the

andillke a. nobody 1n a cheap,

er coit which can make u dull?

hood-bye to one's dinner partner?

A. Yes.

Q. when should a dance program be filled?

A. Either before or during the

1 dance.

FOR ANY

CHILD

CHILDREN are happy ard carefree b nature, so when they cry ur no apparent reason any careful mother worries. No one can always guess just what is wrong bu‘; the remedy can always be thrf is. Good oltl Castorial There's comfort i11 r- ~ ' drop of this pure wgw U!» _r1._-para- tinn and not tl1c"'_,.1tcsthz1rm in its freq-x... _,g_.;1g_oltcn as

,...

baby has a frctful spell, is feverish and cross and can't" sleep, let Castorin soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a f"'"l1 of colic. Sometimes it is cou.» . Ipntionalust kccyi Cnstoria hanrly and givc freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptlyn _ All through lmhyiioorl, Cas- toriaiszuuothcfsslruulhyyand wise mothers do not clmngc to stronger mcdiciucs 11.; the child grows older. Just i111;r(~.1>c the dose 0f Custoriu illiil kccp the you. _:stcr's stoznzirh sweet. and the Lowels in good orrlcr. To he sure 0f getting c uwiinp .-' ,|

] less others, that must make buying his clothes an ordeal to hlm instead of

I

i I 1

xvnillcnnt of another and trousers of a third, he ls lacking in taste and judg- “ l 1111-111

does anything lust qultlrlgbt. Such n man ll gengrally any going and _

ies instead of llke strangers that homes are what they are and d- "e rows are common and dlvorc"S'"lncreases_ It 1s queer and sad that people who love each other better than unybodyclse in the world treat each other worse than they do anybody else 1n the world. But so it 1s. And 1t ls pitiful to realize that Just the- use of a little politeness wouldmolve most of the domestic problems and bring about a sort of domestic millennium.

‘ DOROTHY DIX.

pleasant to llve with, but he will never make any startling success 1n the world. A

The man who always buys the wrong thing, colors that swear at each other, hats that arc lust season's style, trousers that are too wide or too narrow, er too short or Loo long, lacks observation and perception, and he

O 0 O I I I

Dear Miss Dix-Not long ago you gave men a tip about how to judge ivomcn by their clothes. Now tell us how to Judge a man by what he wears. U5 GIRLS.

Answer: -

A man's clothes are not quite as much a give-away as a woman's because they are so standardized that there 1s little left to his individual choice, and that cramps his self-expression. The -only time that a woman is en-

to the mlnutc, who knows what: to buy "and how to wear

will always be :1 little behind the procession. He will never bccnc who sees opportunities, or ‘be the first to ndopt 11 better way of doing things.

But the man who is “lllill; we call "n snappy dresser," who ls always up

1t, is a go-getter. Especially keep your eye on the young man who will deny himself other things lu order to bc well dressed. He will get: them.

DOROTHY DIX.

titled to pity a man ls when she goes shopping,

Hers ls the limitless range of every color of the spectrum and she has cliillons and gay brocades and supple velvet: and soft woolens and of end- less forms and fashions from which to select. He, poor’soul, can only choose from sgong drag-colored, tubular garments, each the rubber stamp of count-

1111- joy that getting new things is to women.

You can't even tcll whether a man's taste is gay or somber, or whether he is original or not by his clothes because whenever he dares to put on imy- thing out: of the ordinary ha 1s driven back into the uniform of his sex by lho (lflfléllOll of his fellows. However, the way n man dresses does give some lip on his character that a girl does well to consider.

If, for instance, a man is careless about shaving and appears habitually with 11 stubble of beard on his face, he 1s bone lazy and self-indulgent and girnorally-lncklng in enterprise and ambition. He will make the sort of a. lmhand-ivho will never get along because he will do just as little work as he can to hold down the easiest Job he can find. If he marrles a business woman he will soon knock off work altogether and let her support him, and 1 if hc marries a domestic woman she will always have to wait on him hand and foot. ~

, , If n 1110.11 is careless about his dress and wears a coat of one suit and a

c1111 i: 1111- svirt of n mun who always takes tho easiest way and never

DOROTHY Brand Mill: is pure, fresh, cow’s milk, concentrated and sterilized. Use it in coEec, cocoa or tea. Use it on breakfast cereals. Diluted with an equal quantity of water, use it for all cooking and for drinking. I: is a SAFE milk, and more easily digested because homogenized.

DOROTHY Bum

l

__ EVAPORATED MILK '°

u___.——_> -:_--*.~__

we, A delicious

Clark

Ono of tho

Family

REC|PEIC Place o poached egg ~on hot buttered spinach in centre of plate and

surround spinach with

with parsley.

s

lol tho Clark Kitchen:

COOKED SPAGHETT

(With Tomato Sauce and glucose)

' lwCnntmchmnr-n-i . ) “'. u“ m

l

Clark's Cooked Spaghetti, thoroughly heated.

Jar quicker and bomr mouln

a deep border of

Garnish

holp you

p.

Produced in Canada