Who! the Fashionable ArelWeariri Z Illustrated (Dressmakinlg Lesson Filrnlslied- ‘ ' ,_ _With Every Pattern ' By Anngebelle Worthington i v I ' placed skirt fuincss are also essential details. ' - -

The frock must be moulded to the figure to give it sieekly slender ap-

cngjfhlp yoke and knees as in Style Np. 3031. . ' . '

shade adds interesting lingerie touch to surpllse ‘closing bodice in rather‘ tailored type with notched rever col- lar. Grosgrain ribbon in deep pluin shade is used to trim edge ofcollar, sleevs and belt. ‘

You can copy this smart Paris

starting at about half way ‘betweeni

i A faille silk crepe vestee in fuchsia) ' self, "lf only I was sifte ye were a

Smile »

m: noise realms

Iiayseed '; was notoriously

msanfandi having p... ” a horse

Tor llllflili9fillelLilllilwilllliilii2wllil“ a

l

'§S,o1cia~l and Pe.rs0ildl. * ~ \-r-I Fdsliions -:- Litéfflturewg"

l

Found! - i w .- ‘ Pleaelats (FIN M‘ - D t l’ . I ‘Dialect Lesson bIotlier-in- - ‘ h ; D ' g, Law I l I I lnterierlns , Problem - . l ‘Mothers

at, the market" sale, he‘ wondered ‘whether he hidliot been mo‘ extra-

vagant. ' .

_ However, he-led the animal home

and gave it a pail of clean water.

_j Tliehoi-se snifled at it with dignified- pearance, with the iulness ‘in skirt disapproval and walked away.

' Next the farmer gave it a ieed of

com; but‘ once again his generosity wasirefuséd.

good worker. ye're" just the horse

‘I've been lookin' for."

model exactly, for it is ’ ‘ in sizes i, 1B years, lid, 3B, 40 and i: inches bust.

crepe is ultra-new and chic.

Bottle gren vfaille silk crepe with vestee oi crepe in dquai-narine shade is very effective. \ -

piping in dullfside of crepe, midnight blue wool ‘ pe with collar trimmed with black galyak fur, Spanish red tones in rayon printed crepe with vestee and piping of plain blending tone and printed sheer velvet in rust tones witnplaln-canton crepe trim, are. attractive combinations. ‘Eatternprlce" is cents. Be sure to fill in sire’ of pattern. ‘Address Pattern Department. .Our Fashion Magaainsris it cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion M "s- aline together‘ ‘for 25 cents."

The length of your street and ports clothes date their newness, as harming ieatherweight tweed ini liim colouring illustrated, that shows

N0. 30_31.v Size ...-....-......-'..--.

“oeiolh-‘eo...............o-os-.ooooo

Q- If a person has a long, siege of lncss, is it all right. iorsome mem- ' i" "l ‘he lllmlly, or the nurse, ‘to

a note of appreciation ionsomii i .

A. Yes. l /

Qi T! ll klrl _is guest in a box at ri opera, should she‘ introduce‘! ian who comes in to speak to her, - hei- hostess? ‘ - . . ‘ 1 . A. Yes, unless the hostess ls in oilvcrsationwith son-lean}; e159, ‘v _ Q. \Vheii entertaining‘ atbridge, ihat should one serve for‘ refresh-

Health llestolidiTlitollgh the Ule oi Dr. wiuiiiips- rliii. Pills.

, "1 sin one of the many who have found new health througnthe iuse of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills," says Mrs. EverettDowe-“South Nelson. N. B-. "For some years I never felt well, and at times was so weak that I would be confined to bed; At the, very best‘ i o... in an ailingitondltion; and found it difficult at all‘ times w" ‘do my housework. I was subi!“ l0 319W‘

- nts? \ n, - , acheapwr (invaluable-thick?! ‘light A, A m.’ dish. or some “m, m least exertion, and very pale. Be ore ondv,»ici,es_ \ t y g1 Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills were recom-

. ~ . - , ' niendedtorne ‘I had} tried several 13,-3.1 medicines, but without any good re- rim-p,‘ L. m-tcqurfmm? ‘silkworm. suits. I had become completely dis- ‘ couraged and felt that I would always be an invalidl A friend strongly urged nislto taro Dr. ‘wiiiihios? rink Pills, and_ finally I consented- to do so, but ‘without much hope that thqy would

o... But in this‘, to my ‘ioy. I who oil:- ‘taken. I had not been taking, the pills very long when I knew they. were helping hie. As Icbntinued their use r found my appetite improving. 1.11mi better‘ st night, and my strength was gradually returning. I continued tak- l -' ing the pills for several months, when I again found myself. a welhwonlsn, and I believe thsthsid it not been for Di‘. Williams’ Pink 'Piils I would to- day be a helpless invalid, The pills have since been taken by others in our timiiyfwitli the same beneficial

w‘... - i» . d,‘ §.'\ \ y. M Jllflflhlfl‘! Qgygg a oasis Liioillfife sit

store, , - . i Th,’ “ii t‘ i,"_ ‘-~ relultsIstrongly urge" every weak ‘i 13min‘ 7f", woman to try ‘this. grand lheaith-

_ building medicine." _ -, —!ltewart's Bread n If you will send your name and ad- . ‘ , s’ v, dress to The Dr. Williams’ Medicine

‘ " oo..'Bi-ooisviile. oiit.. s little book. "a ‘ "noticing upiho Bioodl’. will be

manic yoinpostpald. , i , " . Youosngattheeepillsthroiighany mediiineideaicr orby mail at Mo. a " - " pivwuilaoii’ Medicine‘

"i For TTIeQ-Zqok p

Black suede ‘i finished broadcloth; with vestee in eggshell shade. faille,

I | chopper. Black crepe satin with veslee and:

lie popular four inches" below the - i - AN???’ a i 991mm,,’ , . Snug hips, raised waistline and low- 5gp”; Add“;

Etiquette Tom’ _ Sm‘ Bihhq-eaiaa p WasAlwaysAiling ’ ' ~ ' Never Felt Well

help, whereother medicines had fail- g

guests ‘oFMrIand Mrs. ‘ Lorne Fergu-

Iridsy eveningwDecember 20. The

recitatlons soloJ. exercises. aild vio- lln music was _weli carried; out. peo- ,ial mention should be made of the insiur little lines wholoolr their psi-ta smwpil. lilies ihepi-ogieiu suite ap- Rflwlllid dlstributedythe [iii-s to all the children" and s well‘ filled pn- veiopb- 19.nov,’ .1. P. kayo. Jsinislei- alien soot-failin-

RED PEPPER v RELISII

Twelve ‘Nd- peppers, 12 green pep.

llllrla "lffilll-Ons. Take out seeds and ooiieroi nelioers. and chop peppers .

y and onions fine, or run through the Cover with‘ boiling water Let stand five minutes," drain, and covert» again with boiling water. Ifit‘ Stand ten minutes, drain and than add l quart cider vinegar, 2 ‘ blespoons salt, 3 Clips‘ brown sugar. gpilute ‘vinegar-is: vinegar to i~3 water.) Cook all for forty minutes, then bottle and seal. '

Hampton ‘and Vicinity

H616 Weare again at Christmas. Greetings everybody. A Merry chi-ist- mas and a happy and prosperous, NewfYear. The same old message, but can you better it?

A WW Merry Christmas to the Editors. also to the staff. to the writ- ers and all the readers or the Char. lottetow-ii Guardian.

Among the Hampton visitors to the Opening of Victoria Rink on Tues- day December 17th wereMessrs. Ed- win Ferguson, Manford Beer. Victor IfCYBil-‘Iqii. 1.13‘. and Mrs. John Mne- Qlllfrie. ice was good and all enjoyed themselves heartily.

The semi-annual {examination of Hampton scliooi was held bh Thurs- ‘daybecember i9; Iii spite oi the dis- agreeable weather a large numbe _of vlsltorswere present. ’I'lle pupils were ‘examinedpin the various subjects by tlieteacher Miss Verna "Darrach. as- slstéd by Miss Ruth Dunsford, South Melville School and Rev. J. P. Kaye. and showed thattheyhsd beencare- fillly trained. After the examination an address was read by Miss Iva Frenchviarid a beautiful purse, was nted to the teacher by" Margar-

thepupils vey kindiysnd tlien’treat- pd-all presentgeiierously with candy. Speeches were rriadeby Mr. J. H. Myers and Rev. J..P. Kaye, com- mending ‘work done “by teacher and pupils and wishing‘ them’ a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. '

-~.

Mesg} Victor and Gor- don MafcDonaldpaldn business trip to_ Blmsmerslde ‘hy.

Among‘ the recent visitors to Hampton were’, Mr. d-lerbert Mathe- son and Mr. Everett Holmes. King- sioii-“While here‘ they were” the

50h.

We welcome twee lassie st the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mac- Donald. _'i‘his young lady arrived on December 6. '

‘Iflimfloncertgand Christmas ‘tree of_ the Hampton. United Sunday School held in Hsmp l-lall on

program- which consisted of readings.

to.

5?“;

whiting/all a Mali-y Christmas law?

"Ah," Ymurmured jilayseed to hlm-.

. ‘the two was fomentedby the man's mother, and in

at Cameron. Jlldiss .Darrach thanked .

, “When the Newlyweds Fail to Hit it off ahd Get

' Along Together it is Nearly Always Because His Mother or Her. Mother is Standing on" the! Sidelines Promoting a Fight,” Says , Dorothy Dix '

l A Daniel, a second Daniel come to

judgment. A Canadian Judge has

' timlstlcbelieved ‘could hot be done.

I Hahn-s lwnd a way to stops meddling

family from interfering in the aiIalrs oi a yi-ung married couple. A boy husband was arrested for belting his Birl wife At the _ ' ~ trial it was shown that most of the trouble Letween

passing sentence the magistrate said: "I sentence-you I to two years in the reiormatory with ten lashes twice during imprisonment, but I will suspend. sentence on condhion that you receive no advice or interference from your family. All that your own family has to do to send you to jairnnd give you the lash _is to in. tcrierc in your affairs. If. they do, bee: ymfcqmg for sentence." ~ _

Doubtless this concrete picture of the disaster that ' ' she will bring upon her son by stirring up trouble between him and his wife

what she thinks about his wife and what‘ a poor, imperfect creature she is and wlfi; he ought to do about it. ' \ ’

She will not like to visluallze her darling boy languishing behind prison bars and having his tender flesh raw and bleedlng- from the merciless cut of a whip. Rather than have that happen to him. she will forego the pleasui-c of criticizing her daughter-in-law, but it takes an object lesson like that to make a mother see the harm ‘she is doing and that in alienating her son from his wife and sowing discord between them and breaking up his home, she ls doing him Just as great a wrong and mining his life just“ much g3 if she sent him to a prison cell and to sufler the shame of the punishment of the wife-beater. -

iii

crs and are at the bottom oi more divorces than all other causes combined, arid common observation ahowathat when the newlyweds fail to hit itiofl’ and get along together, it is nearly always because his moth!!- ur her mother ls standing on the sidelines promoting a fight. »

Left to themselves. Angelina and Augustus view each other thréilgh the rosy mists of love and never find outwbat a mistake they have made in picking each other out for husband and wife, and when theyspat lt is as children do and the‘ next minute they kiss and makeup and forget it, and all is well. ' . .

of the dust Augustus is or who awakens Augustus to the lactthat Angelina has a. million-defects that he had not previously perceived. It is-‘mother who fillsAngcili-ia and Augustus with suspicions of each otherand who, when they quarrel, urges Angelina nct_to let herself be tralnpicd upon and bids Augustus stand firm and show that he is master of the! house.

It is not too much to say that the favorlteindoor sports of .fl'lmlOl‘lS of mothers isplcking on their in-laws. T hey trike a fiendish and malicious joy in pointing out to their children every fault of those to whom they are married. It is mother who darkly wonders if Augustus really has to work at night during an emergency, as he says he did. It is mothei-Hwiiofillninds Angelina that Augustus forgot to bring her flowers on her anniversaryday.

gets along so slowly. It ls motherwwho criticizes Augustus’ table manners and his grammar ant‘. the way he has of laughing at his own stories. ,

Angelina rnayknow that Augustus is good And kind and honest and in- dustrious and thought herself lucky enough to get him for a. husband before mother began pointingout‘ his shortcomings, but after mother has kept it up long enough she only secs his blemishes and woride why sl-ie married him.‘

l And it ls the same way with Augustus. He doesn't know much about: women nor how much their clothes a hould cost nor how many hoursa day. a wife should put in at hard labor at home. and he never would have found out that Angelina was extravagant and that she‘ played bridge when she, should have been sitting in the kitchenvwatching the stock pot and that she: gridded loo much if mother hadn't told him ail about it. But by the time mother gets through pulling‘ out all oi Angelina's angel

feathers he feels that she ls a total loas as a -wife and that he has-drawn a, blank in the matrimonial lottery.

Nor can mother keep her fingers out-of her-ohildrensmatrimonial plea and let them cook them up their own way and according to their own taste.‘ She is bound to tell them how to do it and-to try to force them‘ to use her own recipe, with the result that "mother says" ls the lighting word in thou-I sands oi household, ' . ‘ - ‘

For there is nothing else on earth that infurlstes a young wife like hav- ing her mother-in-law dictate to her about how she shall rim“her house and whether she shall use doilies of tablecloths or use her beat china every day.' And there is nothing that makes the young husband say things. that bring on a grand family row like having his wife's mother back-scat chauffeur his

home and to have mother's opinion flung continually in his teeth.

And the pitiful thing about these mothers who break up their children's

homes and drive to divorce is that they don't do it with deliberate malice.' They are not trying to separate their children from theirihillbllidl and

wives. {they don't desire to see their grand-children haif-orphanbd. when: they criticise their in-lsws they don't realise that-they are doing their but, to make tliein dissatisfied with their bar-rains. ‘they don't even awn to think- thaii when they kill their children's love for their liuiibandasiid wives they in brioclns misery awn lhem- . .. . . " ..

w

What ionis- ‘them "interfere, then. o. uieis ychildlrelibghlnattiilriiiialnilli“ af- l fairs? Jealousy, because they can't Ally 0M‘

_ ocyiloi- then-silliness to u else better than they do them and because a mbtqhiujiistcan verfieaiise

‘ not it.ls_s'fri|‘litfj.i1.prlsa they pay‘ for their

airisnmofnnine on _ J ,7 biafccftlilres limes ‘in the last live We; going,‘ Mlffillllliihltlbli 4 1 . ~ . .. --.~_~ . mmvcgn-w5a v.."_ , _ ., ..,

Q.J9i}Il-,-(lr,'that‘|'notbihtl_i put 'l.i!Ulli'il-&5e in hil factlcuman"

that hei- oiiiiuseii grow up one she feels oho a ‘sgghtfiliiiuathaii- iivcl for tbcni es long ag-tilcy live and because women naturally ilseto ined-

ais in other people's misiiioos anyway.

_'-n'oo.eo-,"yoo‘sslooiii§_ios yo... ob- servation -

l-i-iriw i“ . *

‘in ’ manor, ~ _ v stasis: booirawnu-

achieved the impossible. He has none something that even the most op’.'

will hold this mother for a while and _make heryrefrain from. telling him]

mihoem

‘ Milody Beautiful ,

spun was

' BEAUTY QUISTIONd ANSWERED Changing flair Color

Dear Miss Lceds—f’lcase tell me what I can use to bleach my hair. I would like it brown with a reddish tint. I have used peroxide, but it makes my hair very dry. Thank you 8° much. JEANE. |

4ll-§‘W=l'—30l'l'l'. but. you forgot to tell me ‘what the natural shade of your hair is. I presume it is a dark ibrown. Peroxide ls usually used an a rinse for blond hair and should never be "566 b1thillt dilutioli, as it is too BWIIIB- A Blmlile rinse that will not harm the hair is made by mixing one

_ teaspoonful oi salts of tartar and two‘

tlblfillloonfuis of strained lemon juice with. three pints of Water. l

For brown hair I recommend a' henna rinse to bring out its" reddishi

a" , l

l

lights. Do not forget daily massaglli and brushing, The henna rinse is ~ made by boiling two ounces of dried.

According to statistics, mothe in-law are the champion home-wrczk- 1mm“. 19”“ i“ “m” “M” °r ‘immrl 5p°°n~m ample tincture t’! benwm‘;

until a dark reddish brown liquid re-l cults. Strain out the leaves and add more water to obtain the desired suede, LOIS LEEDS.

Mrs, M. A.—In spite of the facti that youask me not to give you this advice. I do hope you will see a phy- sician at once. Your problem belongs , to tl-iephysician and not the beauty I expert. And surely this is your own

But it is lrnither, who is far from being in love with her iii-law, who pullsi pets“?! px°blem rather “m” one m? S? mkksigrgglhtbbluléigh; live? 1 tlie scales from Angelina's eyes and makes her seewhat a poor family worm‘ b“ “clued by 3M" hush.“ and r v y a u ' I‘ o v0 y

| rfiother-ln-llw. ‘ 1.01s mans. V Wantato Clean Skin Pcrffincntly .1 .. :

Dear Miss Leeds-Can you please tell inc what will positively clean up the skin pernlancntly? My skin is always broken out in piiiiples and I; believe I have tried everything under‘! i the sun to clear it up. but with no; lrvesults. It certainly is discouraging

l [to see the beautiful skin most girls‘-

1:, is rriother who opens that Augustus must-selecting’ inanibition, for he‘ '“‘“° Pm“ "W" 1”" 1"” ‘ '““"°' w;

isee nothing but a blotchy reflection. I I will greatly appreciate any advice. you can give mc and will most cer- tainly try anything. H. B. ‘

Answer-I agree with you, there is‘ nothing more dliicouraglilg than hay-I lng a pimply skin. I wish I could‘

I give you a remedy which would "pos-

itively clcall up the skin perinrv‘ ncntly," but that is a pretty big order.

i ‘In the first place, the skin must be flannel "5 dipped m 31°01")! and‘

thoroughly cleansed and treated wlthj a mild antiseptic wash every night} Wrlng out a clean cloth in hot water,’ and hold it against the skin to open the pores. Next lather thickly with tincture of green soap; leave on for‘ about five .minutc and then rise. off with clear, warm water. Bathe: the pimples with hot boric acid so-. lutlon, then prick the ripe ones with‘ a sterilized needle and gently press, out the pus without brilising the skin.‘ Bathe again in fresh borlc acid, dry‘ and pat on an acne lotion or cream! ‘A weekly facial pack orborlc acid; and cold cream is oflcn beneficial to

A Useful Book Dr. Clsasdfs l"! Sent FREE ass lppllmtlsrn ‘Pliers lsa Dr. Chase's Alman- ac printed for ev home in 0:115:61. 1.700.000 a told.

h ed todallversn smaifittio fig;

, cose are both very important aids iii

_ "air complexion. I

‘ oiliness andenlargod pores: One-half

{Hoizschoid Hints ‘

v f ' 1 complexion married by pimples. To iiairo this, inis two tablespoonfuls oi oric acid with enough boiling water .0 msko a thin paste. Blend in about one tsblespoo ‘ul oi oold cream. Steam the face lightly with] hot towels first and then spread the pack on evenly. Leave it on for an hour or more. | Remember, too, that diet and excl-l overcoming pimples. ' After cleansing the

It

face at night,

and also before applying any inakc-, no. E up snastringent lotion ,should be l5 l‘! owl-ll: ‘MI-fl’! MW». ‘ppuem i wanes experience la l0 be new“ f

5

ailesilea Iust be yell to ilio i

It takes a long time to cure acne.‘ u-“hhlnummlgh huh,‘

and if you have had this trouble for. several months and it has not im-‘ proved under home treatments you should consult a skin specialist about it. In time you will probably outgrow this tendency. but in the meantime you need to give ll; special attention.

1.01s LEEDS. i

aids, . AVOID CONSTIPATION. if Meow-ls. are clogged viii unhealthy wsriccibm hi‘ use la is luadsclie, hck-palufflgrea- . ales, his and n. veiusssrninffi‘ 5'"! anions wanna will in Dr. Hamilton's Pills a lsdlclas sf rdsrksble . value. These clay, sugar-rested plls acne l grip at one! th lyslq. Tiryrcgalsie, 5' has all sash! entail fuscilaasvlo gsr- _

r

n

Oily Skin and Colors for llcr Tvpc i “r-“nmm ma.“ ' Dr. I-lsnilies’: Pills will prove year i Dear Miss lLeeds-(i) Please rccom- ‘muu “"4", i"i"“hu"'"“‘ . mend a good astringent for my face.‘ 'l""'l" h'h"'.'“4‘u'7 t