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Jaime-report; ae-erfi 5,51...» < -»--\_ a M-m. .-c..-_..k;...eak_.-ui~'.,;..,,_..__

‘ be done without delay. m this pup-

f-.. or

Ela-

“jrbc jacket suit Ior the

themode for classroom. yo}; is sketched in wool Jersey in

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7

I Fashionable l Are Wearing

4

_Milady,Beautiful

Iylahlasfi

"=1 =-'""'vr"-I_vr.rv-ti* - . V, __ y . ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By 'Annebelle Worthington

it attached to rather long-waisted bodice o! the beige Jersey, with trim- ming in the browmshade, .

Style No. 206i! comes in" air-es _8. 10, l2, l4 and 18 years. It ls equlll? smart worn without the locket. I

Plaid woolen in bottle green tones with bodice ot dress o! lighter-green shade trimmed with the darker tone I is __ {etching worn with matching shade green ielt hat - '

Beige and brown checked woolen with bodice or beige Jersey is iaunty » tashion tor junior. i

Another interesting choice is to select tomato red wool crepe ior dress with coat o! plain light navy

little sub- 'deb is one o! the most popular ideas

" shade wool Jersey which appe _ k again in trimming on dress. " Printed wool jersey. s. lovely

French blue with white polka-dots with bodice o! plaln matching blue shade is ever so smart. ‘ Checked and plain gingham, spcrtsweight linen with batiste. printed and plain pique, and printed crepe de chine with plain also ap- propriate. c a ~ * Pattern price l5

Pattern Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is lb cents, but only l0 cents when or- dered with a pattern.

ho. 2969. Size

29691

asalaslslaaa . . . . . . - eeaaaaassalalloieas

Name brown and beige. The brown is used _ for the jacket with tailored notched '-.................. ......".."....."..... collar oi the beige shade, which is 5W6“. Addfikll

repeated in cufls o! pocket, laps. ‘ The skirt that is kilted at either ......................................‘ side employs the brown shade. It City‘ Stu-M. "

For The Cook

GINGER WINE‘

OQO-OOO-O-OOOPOO-O-OO-OOOQ-OO-F

‘ Health Services oi Canadian Medical . Association

5Deaking oi beverages that sound pleasing on these oold._days, there is singer who. To make i; take thfgg gallons oi cold water, nine pound; o! sugar, a quarter oi a pound o! whole ginger, well bruised, the strained lilies and the finely shredded rind o! lemons, a quarter ot a pound o: raisins, ands good tablespoon oi Yeast. Stone the raisins, halving them and putting them into a pm- serving kettle with the ginger and the sugar. Boil (or about an hour, skim- lllln! it often. Add the lemon rind and put the whole thing into g lgfgg ~.bowl or wooden tub, allowing it to li-llld till milk warm, when you grg to put in the yeast. Next day put ii», all into a clean, dry cask, cud the "m" M“ and buns lightly. stu- the preparation every day rol- a fortnight.’- lblii tighten the bung. Let this ro- naln (or three months. when it may be bottled.

Q‘

LOCKJAW OR. TETANU S

The disease Tetanus is\eommon1y called Inckiaw because, when it oc- curs, the mouth becomes iirmly liked due to the rigid condition o! i-h! muscles oi the JBW- The “M!” u‘ caused by a germ whose entrance i" the body is usually gained throulh a wound which tears the tissues oi the body or which punctures them.

The germ oi Tetanus has certain peculiarities. It grows but WM" there is no air. nad so it. thrives at the bottom oi a puncture‘ wound 01‘ in the depths oi a laboured wvimfi which are able to iol-m spores The belongs to the srolir of. semi! wwhich are able to iorm HD0118. The spore is a resistant state 1M0 “mm m, germ goes when conditions l0! its living are uniavourabla, and in this stale it is able to lie dormant (or long periods oi time. {The I99" becomes an active germ again W!!!“ conditions are iavourable ior example, when it is introduced into the human body through s, wound.

T119 germ of Tetanus lives h! the intestines o! cows, horses and sheep- Any wound receivedon the iarm. °P any wound eontaminsdcli! ill".- 9"‘ ticularly ii the dirt la at all likely to contain manure. such asetreet dirt likely t0 contain tetanualerms. wound made by a nail or other DUN‘ lng implement is the type 0! "W," iavourable to tetanus. We mo! that in any wound where dirt is iqyf- ed under the skin, there is daflliflll’ tetanus. ~ ; i

mm wound no matter-how Ilidiiii should betborouilily ciéafllld "WW1 n” and 1pm. l0 c; to ukeep it clean. lwsfvflilfl‘! wberadirt bu drma "M" W

a doctor» "

Feeling Worn Out

When the Blood Becomes Watery a Breakdown Follow;

3°" m“! Blrls and women suiier ‘mm “filial”. Plln in the back or I169. Door appetite, aaca musness and I constant jeslipl plkwjqpln." 5nd Pllbltation c! the heart at the least exertion. Offlvourse, all-gthese sympl. WW lfllY not be present in anyone "Ill. but any oi themmhbw that the blood has become thin and watefy, “"4 Iood health can only be regained by enrichins the blood. 1111c should

Null!!! else acts so prolqptl; w} Iv weir arm. willhmi Pilik Ive-y" dose helps to enrich

dreine ‘wow

mime. rsioaiiasrii.

' proisiiional cooks) or cold or tosome

‘cents. jepalire to till in size oi pattern. Address '

. avoided.

vents as assure numsmls

The most iamiliar skin blemishes involve the oil or sweat, glands (pores), but there is another type o! detect that is caused brthe conges- tion oi the tiny blood-vessels iust under-lobe skin.‘ ‘Ihisstrouble is not otteiraeen in the teens or ms but is tecommonin middle liieor in? a red network is observable on the sides o! the coil-rile. which may extend to the cheeks, sometimes the appearance o! this blemish is easily traceable to an external cause, like x-ray burns, exposure to ex- tremes or heat (as in the case oi

skin disease; the oongexion is mark- ed and should be treated by a physic- ian. . y In the average mild case oi en- larged capillaries on the nose, how- ever, it is oiten possible to arrest or remedy the condition by regulating

one's diet and using correct local tr fl ucv including strong‘ tee and coflee. should be taboo. Ono's iced should be plainly cooked without spices and high seasoning. There must be a good- ly proportion o! raw irults and sal- ads. Rich, greasyioods should be Hygienic personal habits should be maintained.

In clearlslngthe iace do not use very hot water, do not steam the skin or use ice.’ Wash with luke- warm water and mild soap, rinsing well aim-ward. Dry and bathe the nose with camphor water. Pat on the tollowing lotion: ‘A ounce simple tincture benaoin; 20 grainstannic acid: 2 ounces elder flower water; l2 IOIO IQQL’! l $1! M"! 081d! o1 ainc. Massage gently with one linger ior a iew moments. I! the veins» are greatly enlarged they will not, oi- course-respond to such aim- ple home ‘ atmenta. m some cases they may be removed by electrolysis or other methods by a doctor.

This slimmer I have received some inquiries as to the character oi the small, dark blue ‘veins that appear in pat-chosen the legs. They are tiny, congested blood-vessels, but are not in as advanced a stats as varicose veins. _ Doctors tell us that these troubles are usuallyfiound among people whose work involves standing all day. vright garters may contrib- ute to- the condition; Internal prea- sures may aiso.__have s part. ~ From the health standpoint a group small "blue veins on" the ‘leg is not important, but, or course. it shows through sheer stockings" and la all too evident when one lain a bathing suit.‘ ' ' ‘ ' " ‘

I do not know o! any quick, home treatment (or removing this blemish. A brisk rubbing o! the spot with the d1’! Palm o! the hand ever! day (or a considerable" period of time might help to dissipate the congestion. 1i’ possible the particular cause o! the tioublrshould be ioundand removed in wder toprevent the appearance o! new blue patches. Ono's aim should be to, Promote a good circulation in the less. Waterproof liquid taco _ 90140111117 be applied to conceal the

blemlbhea. ' " " ' " ' »

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1 1 “rue; "ihiovri-svcww‘

thy Letter Bait

Can a Girl be Kept From Doing as the Other

Girls Dot-Why the Slovehly Housewife May Keep Her Husband While the Good House-

wife Loses HerTs. Does the Average Man Disdainthe Working Girl?

Dear Miss Dix-I am themother oi a 10-year-old daughter who thinks i am depriving her oi pleasures which are due by not permitting her toinvite her boy friends to her home and go to the theatre once in a while with them. I think she istoo young ior this sort o: pleasure, ‘ butss her other girl iriendajohboilt with boys she . thinks she should have the same privilege as they do.

i Please glvelyour opinion on the subject.

‘ emrmxsln Mon-Inn.

Answer: " - Indealingwith the younssterseitoday itiaa condition and not a theory that" confronts you, as President Cleveland once said about anotherinatter.

You may consider that l6 is too young ior a girl to go about with boys, but if all oi the other girls oi le in your community have dates, yoin- daughter is going to nave them too. You can't isolate her and make her think diflerentl“ and-feel diflerently, and act diflerently trom the other girls o! her crowd. She is part oi ‘her generation and its standards and customs are her guides. In later years mother's influence may be paramount; but when a. girl isle the thing that is most important to her is what the other lil-year-olda think.

So you had as well accept this an an unalterable fact and guide Yourself accordingly. Your daughter will have boy friends. Che will have dates. and she will do it. openly and honestly and decently i! you will let her. She will bring her girl and boy friends to the houasi! you will make them wel- come, but l! you shut your door and reiuss to let her have compllly. she will lie to you. and deceive you, and disobey you. andshe will meet thdboysat the corner drug stole and go on stolen parties with them to God knows where.

I! you let your daughter receive her company at home, you can let ac- quainted with the youngsters and see i! they are proper people ior her to as- - * with. And u you make her iccl that you are not unjust o.- unduly censorious she will accept your estimate oi them and you cankweed out the undcsirablrs. ‘ , "

Besides, you give your daughter the background o! home and that is I great prctectimi to. agirl. No man ever treats the Ilrl that ha‘ picks up on the street, or who has climbed out o! the windowtomeet. him, with the same felliect that he does the girl he visits "in her own home, and, whose lather and mother he knows. More than that, when your 4.311081‘ receives her com- iWIY llrliome llidloesout with your permission, yo uknow where she is and what she is doing.‘

‘meroio: e i!- seem -. to m» that any mother who refuses to let her daugh. tor receive her company at home makes a iatal mistake. She simply ,ushes her out on the. wrong road, and the younger, she is the more she" needs to have her dates at hem-l with mother in the oiling.

. ii y; ‘I - > -, | .

"I think you are mistaken ciicih thinking that a girlloilj-Idis tooyoung to have boy irlcads. She u tar, iar too young io-lnarrflbutnahs is old enough to play around with boys o! her own age, provided, oLcourse, that abaaanflintaoiemsrmsrhgsmeotnisbb. lvartbermerethegirh who. are. given this liberty are not nearly so aptlo go boy crazy as are those

W110 BIO XIOVOI.‘ PQflhlttOd b0 hlVQI ill". '

V Youmust remsnlbe: that thessjnodern times are a tossing house that bringsycuth to a quirk maturity, and the girl o! it todayi; as sophisticated and as worldly wise as he:- mother was at 20. ' ' DOROTHY DIX.

Dear we. Dix-My sister-in-law has been the belt wiia and mother possible. She is pretty. intereatlnl. a gocis housekeeper and a good cook, yet 1m husban" has aluu. 3 been scheater and uniaithiul to her. Her hus- band andrny hilsbalid are brothsri- Now, on the other-hand, l‘. am a ikt. tough not so bad-loci lng who" . ilxed up, a pom cookand a poor housekeeper, but a 10nd moths. and a pretty good wile and my hilsbind is- more in love with me today thin he waa twelve years ago when we were Jnarried. My sistar-in-ilaw ia in every way superior to ms, yet I have kept my husband and aha has 10s‘. bera - ROW do you explain it? A HAPPY WIFE.

Answer: ' . ‘Perhaps theexpianailr. lies in the dlflerenee in the natures o! the mm, and no’ in tho direreni; oi the wives. . ________ I There" ‘i: "one-wear" men whose hearts sleays to some particular woin .ll abs to whor". all other women are as shadows. There mince who an trui. and sieisdiut. and loyal who could never betray their wives any more than they could do anymther mean and dishonorable act. There are other men whose sense oi’ possession is so great that anything that belongs to them becomes periection, and the mars tact that a woman» lssuch a man's wiie makes ber_superior to all other women in.his filers seamen wile are aomocuhua home-staying who are have: even tempted to stray in iorbidden- pastures. Evidently your hinband belongs to these types,“

but than are othsnmea who are-born philandeters, and whom woman coilldholdmolnatteriishswasaeonsatdlationeievaryeharmandviruia. Thabeautyesaveauawouldpallupontiteilm- ‘tbewiteialladam De Steel weuldborethem. ‘Iheywouldtiraodtheyoutbutmhappggindgpm blassayes awayn-emabaahlng beauty. frheleng suBu-ingdesbaaraaeeu

aPatient driaeldawoilldgstontlielrnervss. .

‘rbeyare eougenitalroainarabcrawltll-awanderlbg

this "is nuisance-luau... abs married be would be iaiiilbss to w nines-comps. u awqnanb personality iiaibba not to do willalilr has trauma upiili he: gees uni

it doesn't matter vim. moieties-hm 11h." -' .-

l" g .

.

. 91mg lending place. During i-he WI!‘

- which ordinary civilians are given at

y» bol- obal-minssllljaina

g a v _.iiut-" teringpattioostbaahallsngetotiiemtplipjaiidlolioww ltldhaq;flflgl'

uist bin»

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' I

I Hdvvsflluv ‘iffll-‘g

‘ Mrs. Pineau and family. who‘ have been summering at mkernlanwhave leit by motor on return to their in iitlsntic Hislilaiidn-New Jersey._ ' " -

Autumn is in town. they “Y.

I have not seen her. but today

r saw what might have baeatbedl-Ih or cumscn." or whips Mr "lb , The sunllllilln ‘the ma?!" m!" Had caught thoslvrr v! h" be". And every lea! o! ruasetbrown Was lust the color o! her 8W“

ma. Gladys Bell Owen. noted opera singer; es New York. is visiting her‘ I w,“ u, ‘mm passing iair. parents. w. and ma. o. w. neli. o: 1n hops that I might her there. Summer-side. Mrs. v hll i!" Dmu“ ‘M "m1, ‘mums blue. " returned irom a very deligbtiul trip phlog m4 pstuniufccsmosrtoo. . upon the Pacino Guilt. saint by Wiv- All cul-tsied low as i! to say: er as iar north as "The 14nd or the "Ya ,5,‘ m, mo, she passed this Midnight Mrs. oven was wgy," i charmed with the scenic beauty oi and men beside the avenue , that wonderful count-iv- ' - lagwthgllllpflntblhbt_lll¢9{ '_' '

_ " ' ' i Mill Katherine Maclennan, who rt is understood‘ tbatwllen the has been visiting her mother. Mrs- Prince o! Wales goes into resides“ a. n. isornsolulcit Thursday 11W’- at Ibrt Belvedesoflllfllllll water.» noon tor Montreal. WM" *1" ¥°' will use a portion o! Smith's Lawn. sulnea her humus at the "Royal viv- at Windsor omit Park. as,_sn air- tol-lcpnccpital. He: mother and aunt. accompanied her to the. Point.

O O O \

ma". ags. McKay. oi subpoenas. entertained very eeflahtlullylt 11-‘ tel-noon tea on Tuesday to: Mrs.

hank ‘iuplin. who is visiting be: sister in Summer-side. ma. ‘Illpllfl at the Habits-at ma. Qum- M! is sfpsejasnt thstgueat oi her sister. gewdayalastweekontbelrwayhome my. Georse Robinson.

irom Metis. ‘aoocmpanieirbyc m?" ' daughter. Miss D. Fisher. who was a guest o: m. outrun. s. macott. suribgber stay in Grab»- w h" return rroln nrackleyfeaeh. r. I. l.

_ .

slnithbLawn was 000119104 W u" o many com and V" omoially known as a Canadian cam?-

OOO

.103. and m. Fairalllilber-were

.O O O ' - an. Arthur neairste and ymmg 1m, who have beelrboliday- ing here, have lett by motel- so: their homainToronttbartea-amoatde- iigliaiul visit. . " _ a a a Small entertained in- iermaliyfatbrldlircn-Thilrsday ai- mo... at her amiss comm st.

eummerside.

ogpmu must weeks. o: camp Borden. rccmerlyc: this’ city.» was gmonl the out-oi-town guuis at W! “m” last Saturday aitornoflllril Ottawa, oi Miss Noemi Gwynne IQ‘- dith JarviB. daulhifl‘ M the We l" u... 1r. qarvls.~r.s.o., and. ma. Jar- vls, and grand-daughter ofjhe‘ late w. n. a. Meredith, ban. w osp- taln Reginald Artbur nervsyj Gli- braith, Bass; "ma. o! the R0351 Canadian siinau. son o! Mn 111.6 Mrs. Robert _S. Galbraith, 9i jlforonlb;

. O ~ O ‘O so. and ma. stsnlev eiei-eyuwbo have visiting-captain and mo." lubicabevc lett on locum u» their home in Bouth Bend. Ind.

- - I ‘ _0 of s > ~ ' "Now that the evenings are drawins in and getting cooler. brides-WW "spotting more popular. Antoni severalgiven this week in Summer- sidswas lush-nest Mills’ bridge ave tables. ma. Mills is a charming b09960. and but parties are all"?! looked iorwa-rd to by her islands. at ‘the conclusion oi play afternoon m" was served by ma. mils. ambled by her daughter. Miss mien Muir.

’ O O O O ‘ mu writ-enamel» eftbe Paul Gore Hospital. Quebec. is visiting 56.- s. o. Jamieson. intr- my‘ Street." " ' ' . , i

Dr. and Mrs. Taylor andyouni 5°11. alter ‘a delightful holiday spent at their summer home. Oanaduaa. M'- Wednesday on returnto New YORK

a ‘a a

The Prince oi wales isbowrunder- stood to be a qualified pilot» “will? not only or handling an-airplaae in the air. but also able to ‘land a ma- cbiue and take on nous, This in- iormation iollows oloag upon WW" ulatiou recently [received that he is seriously cousiderins billing I ilsht plane for his own use in yflylll around the country to mp vilpill and personal engagements and M’ the occasional week-end yisita to continental resorts. In thejllwllf, the prince has been dying in a Brit- ish Royal Air Force service machine. with Squadromheader Don as his pilot. 0n many o! these occasions when weather‘ conditions were" seed he has taken over the controls. ior short periodsvaiier. the plfllbivill in the air. But within theiast two or threemonthshe has been takias actual flying lessons iron. Don at a deserted airdrome near hereand-hal gone ‘through the ~ regular course

O O I

u... o. n. abate and bride "are belfll .w“elcomed' home irom their honeymoon. trip telsoatreal and oth- ‘n, point oi interest.

_ ' ' O O O .

a liars’. Ireland entsrteinedvery de- iigutruiiy at‘ he: home in st. Ilean-

nictlylrrifiiéd b14480 p9"??- ""' ' O O 'O

‘ma’ banal-es ml-l-mgton. who with her rnbtherhas been lptndins the suliliiltc months in ‘Western Canada. arrived home Thursday evening. litm- Harrington is expected the last cg October. " ' _ ‘ I O O O

aivfl flyinsdubainthu mini-rs. 1 noses-gs oi mes and in , "‘ -" "siivelopehndpeuchstyiesantrim- Mrafiflollia - and daughters. who m“ "m, 1am“; mQM ",4- hl" W" "l! "Rim" (t! "Wit-Mi Onebag". with" shall-way nap, has a m‘! WW5‘ 9- P9239 ‘a m‘ Wm‘ wooden edge, with‘ inlay work in the mar month! left ‘Ibiriihy oaenhirli ticécjcolora Another" bag ibwpeuob i0 "mi-fill t , -» l , style has a natural "wood trams with _- , ' ' ,', . - .. ' abraideditrap hbiidleoftanieatli- "~ llrl- l?» "Wraith entertained er. Thebodyoithebagiaotabiell and brown. tweed With the Hm Wmwnm. of saviorbatm ms mp " M"- eeem wef- "

.

.~ w

i liiéiiliiiiiiiti.

.. many old~ irlendehips.

ofs (or a number o! her friends its ,

I , 1r m menus" watt-W

ts firs’ lei-m-

I l Ventilating iicom _ "

_ fro ventilate the at aisbt sail not goumlpensive curtiins, make o... o!‘ muslin and. silly the curtains is umgpinaing the‘ bag to the top oi the via-ma. r -_ -

To "m1! "W parts. sods, bnl pumice and one part salt. powder and mix to a pasts with water, and scour. _ -

. ~ > . i.

/ ~ Misha-coma ' The healthful parts oi mushroom can be tested bystirrlns while cook. ing with‘ I. silver spoon. 1i there i( “l, goreignsubatanca in the mush- rooms, the silver will turn.