/ _

_i o i‘. ' 5270 l

n" s R6Qlm_ Muff/lie Fashionable Are Weablr’

illustrated". Dreasinaking Lesson Furnished "With Every Pattern

---—___r I

By. Annebelle Worthington

its newness by " watched movement" lihfflllah the waist at front with. cir- cular fulness below. ' ' " The "becoming v neckline of ‘this iaunty wool crepe ill dark bottle green tones is completed with iallle silk crepe tie." . _ ‘Style No. 3270 is designed in sizes l6. 1B years, 36, 38, i0 and 42 inches

for The Cook

liossaluanll cuuraar

P!" End ch09 finely I apples and 1 large Bennuda onion. Add 1% m"! Pciipcrs put through the minc- fl- n"?! “I90 I» Dreservlngkettle and stir in '53 cup seeded chopped raisins, i; pint elder vinegar, ti teaspoon salt. ti." eup each of sugar and fruit Jelly." the ‘juice of z lemons, it table- flmn around ringer and 1.4 table- spoon paprika. Simmer until quite thick, and then store in jelly tumb- lers. Seal with paraffin when cold.

bust. ,

It is an excellent all-day outfit for business woman, college girl, and for general utility wear for the woman who stays at home. _ Rough surfaced tweed in diagonal weave is swagger for sports in sighs;- gswn and beige or in Spanish“ red

es. Black wool crepeis smart in n,

\ little more dressy, andi; Qgpgglplly lovely-to wear for shopping or to the bridge club. V. I Flat ‘silk crepe, canton crepe, crepe satin. Jersey and rayon crepe chic.

Pattern price l5" "cents. Be surel to fill in size of patterh. Address ‘Pattern Department Our Fashion

Magazine is l§ cents. but you may order a pattern and a Fashion aga- zine together for 25 cents.

No. azio. Size

noun-our.............-o-oo--o..oo

Name

"nouns"............-~.-oaooooo-o

Street Address

unique model of smart silrmllcltyf.......................‘..............

with slim straight back that stamps City

State

4

Etiquette‘ -

f’? oyaooortouo

Q Eoizseliold" Hints

soul-gum

Q. If a man knows an intimate 91°11“ 0f B Ilfl. does that give him i110 privilege to show her attention?

A. Yes, and the girl should be considerate for her friend's sake.

Q. What kind of paper should be used for all engravedinvltation?

A A fine grade of heavy, us.‘ glazed. suedc-flnishcpure white paper should be used. "

Q. Is there ever any excuse for neilzllbol-s at a table not talking to each other‘), l‘

A. No; whether enemies or not,

v they should talk.

A Morning Smile l

Blown was a very light A sleeper, ""1 ‘Wk a lone time getting to sleep.

Cm" "lsht he was obliged to stay at a howl, and af r much tossing about finally succeede in letting to sleep. Two hours later came a loud knock- lult on his door. , t

"What's wanted?" he asked aloe):- lll". " .

"Package downstairs for you, sir," conic the bellboyb voice. \\ ell, let it stay lthere.‘ it can wait

children’

.,, 4_ M

p~wa.s~o-_-__-

colds externally

" " '§ Info-anal. medicines Jo often open children's dell- caio stomachs. Thai la why "mothers of today treat their .

with Vickl sianonuo-uio ' vaporizing ointment. , Then la nothing to swallow; ' you almpiyrub itori. " Thlaraoihod of frosting an.

- or modern praethaitawsyflom ' ' 00,5 ‘ _a.

Blabber Bands

'Keep rubber bands in a 'tlghtly closed tin box and tbgy will retain their elasticity lriuch longer than if exposed to the air. - ‘

Ointment For "nouns"

Take elder-root and the seed of Jamestown-weed, fry it in lard, and apply. This will draw any splinter from the flesh.

Cake Frosting

= . l

When making plain Whlé trusting, addabout two tablespoons oi coral starch and use less sugar. This saves sugar, and the frosting will remain thicker and softer. It is especially good fpr fruit cakes.

until morning, I suppose?"

The boy shuffled down the corridor and after a long time Brown ,fell asleep again. Then came another knocking at the door.

"Well, what's up mow-I“ Brown queried. \

"It isn't for you. that package,"

cold! , wnmlallv- .

v&i?°hl'o

_ peoples society mention was made of

‘ also a contribution of goods from ' Hamilton Auxiliary sent to a mission

. "to the "disposal of the estate of the

. i

Managers superhltend this

-" many years of helpful eel-vice as a J mall

my.“ 1g y to the oihcevacated

" oy lusi . John o. mmuvvu w-

pppointed as a manager. The oh- . , or

f fully no: oiluooir ‘ior lpaou olooedinc

.. u”, playing been thelnost successful . by a wide marl!!! All l"

THE TYPE- WHO p SUQCE-E-D BE-5T \N OCCURRTlON$ THAT ARE NOT SEDENTHDY .

\-___-~ ‘ /-

\ ~ MALPEQU E

'I‘llo record of the Princeton"; United Church fol" the year 1929, has been written and the writing has been of an‘ encouraging nature to all concerned. There was a large attendance at the Annual meeting oi’ "19 Willi " on Monday after- noon January 6th. On motion, Mr. G. W. Ramsay. chairman of managers, was appointed chalnrian of meeting. After scripture reading by Rev, Mr, Grant and prayer by Mr. W. H. Crozler the Secy. Ml‘. Thomas MaeNutt read the minutes.

Mr. Howard Rllnlsril’. treasurer of the church, preser ted tlielollolvlrl; financial Statomen-tn.

Received for local Church, 1,905,553 Received’ for Missions, 809,17 _ Mr. J. it. Lozkcrby, Treasurer of Managers reporicd as follows —

Total receipts for local church . .......... .._:--. . . . . . .. $2,572.71

Expenditure ...............2,571,6P.l

Mr. Howard Ramsay gave the following report of tliaevory mem- ber canv-assz- ~

Total ‘ account for local Church

. ........ .. tzstsno Total account for Mlssicns...93'l.72 Totah ........ 3.513.413

Rev. l5. M. Grant submitted the report on behalf of the session which showed that there had "been. three deaths and one marriage in the oon- gregation durirlg the year.

~ In the report given by the young

the interest taken by them in the education of several young nlen in Pol-t Arthur who are preparing for the work oi the Ministry. The total

receipts for the year amounted to . . . . . . . $96.0‘! Brpendlturo

The Ladies Aid received their usual share of cbmmcndation" and the following report was submitted by tho Secretary: ' "

Balance 'Jan._ loliqszo . . . . . $503.53

Receipts ill-wiring the 3‘08.l’..-.395-3'i

Expenditu 610.65

Balance on hand ........'...32i,li6 - The, different Missionary Societ- lea and missions Bands save reports of a successful years work,‘ the total gmpunt being" $518.69 There Jill!

not

held amounting to 012.00. After much" consideration relative

late Mr. Donald Blflitlllf.‘ Hamilton. it was‘ decided that the board of

ll

m. Tater" luouutt. nol-nley. after

11a _ 4 and appointed Mr.

the past year has v been‘ "ly" brlghlt, ulo annual cam‘ history of_ ‘these facts msalvei and it ‘tarsal-

; u‘ for ulo mealbosi of this’ to "at m!“ 1e MW hm "aw lovwoériiilsllfll _‘ ,g,and"~so I ant-with you

peak "for

.—\

ineneralyrofl-el is eilprollfl‘ht.hit_ " gqppyqigggnqvsaifaooilt duty-four.

"Tl-ill! Cl-lARLUFTflUWN' cvaiznnilir --—--'——— _-. -._.._... ___..... -... k

Qumran-wanna- tumaoa.

- . -Socio "l: " - "blond

‘ " L. ' ' . T, . l‘ ~ slim. ; l; " " l _ ~ ~ _~ l». ‘ms-- . l.D<"<>!hy l. ‘ll; c . . " I .. 'y LoFIather

"Melody Beautiful

‘squamous

" the Elltireiteiiringf of ‘theChiidi-en Qver to 1' 'I_‘helr Wives and Wash Their Hands" of 1 the Joli That soMany Youngsters Run Wild}? Warns Dorothy Dix ,

derful. thing in the world I have an understanding father.

have a man who has been all along the road himself " to steer you in the‘ right direction. But fun the only i chap in my crowd‘ who is friends with his father. All the other fellows are "scared stiff ‘of their fathers ‘and are just dumb when they try to talk to them.“ Fact is, they are afraidlto say a word because the most in- nocent remarlcis likely to start something and get them a bawllng out. Why, nlne-tenthsof the boys I know. have never spoken to their fathers in jhélr whole lives except to ask for something} bet their . fathers think their first names are" ‘Gimme.’ " '

,_ - Nobody can deny that this is mtrue impression“. tic picture of the great majority of American households. The mamaeihe head of it considers that he has done his whole duty as a father by Supply- ing~his children's material wants and he has made no more effort to estab- lish any human relationship with them than if he were a cash register or a checkbook.

i_-_-~—-

He feeds and clothes his children. He gives them expensive educations. ‘He solids them off toeampa and on trips to Europe. He buys them sports cars and pretty frocks, but he doesn't try to get acquainted with them. I-lo doesn't try to 11nd out what they are thinking, and about the only timd he knows what they are doing is when they get into scrapes, and then he rages at tllcln and tells them how degenerate the young generation is. . . ~

, . , Why, the spectacle o! a father up with" his chlldrenand hav- ing real hcart-to-heart talks with them is rare enough to get in the "news rccl at the movies. when the children inmost families want sympathyanrl somebody to tell things to, they go to their mothers. They would never think of asking father for anything but money and generally mother is their go-between cven in that and transmits their desires to father.

‘This brings about a tragic condition of affairs. It is tragic for the man because it makes ._liim pay the price of fatherhood without getting any of its rawards. He has toiled harder than any slave for his children. Ever since his- first baby wasborn his whole life has been one, long sacrifice to giye them advantages he never had and a better start inpthe world than‘ he had.

He has sweat through long, hot summers in the city that they might be cool and comfortable in the mountains or at the seashore. 1-le has gone shabby thatthey might be as well dressed as the young people with whom they went. The vacations he needed, the trips he longed for, the fishing and hunting he vliould have enjoyed have all gone on his children’: backs and ill their amusements. ‘

The only possible recompense for what his children have coat him must come to tho father in their love and admiration and companionship, and if he misses this, parenthood is indeed a. total loss to him. l-le hasgiven every- ihillg and ho gets nothing in ‘return. And he has nobody but himself to blame. (He ncvc? made one single effort toward winning his childrenli hearts. l-lc depended upon their loving hiln because it was their duty to love him, and there is no such thing as duty love.

. i

1f it is a tragic thing for a father not to befriends with his children, it

deprives them of the guidance and help that they need and have a right to expect from the. man who brought them into the-world. No onewoulcl dis- parage mother love, hut no honest person will deny that mother love is just as pften ‘a curse as it is a blessing and that not one wznan in a. bundled luls the determination, the’flrmness, the wisdom anlithe experience of life to bring up children properly, alone and unaided.

m...-

l It is because the great majority of men turn the entire rearing of the children over to their wives and dun their hands of the lob that so many youngsters "run wild.‘ Mother can't bear to deny her darlings anything, so they grow up spoiled rottcrs. Mother can't see _a blemish in her white swans, so their‘ faults are exaggerated instead of corrected. Motherpdoesnt know half as much about life at her io-year-olds _do, so they scorn. her opinions and flout her authority.

BlllZ-flil‘ otherwise would it be if father had held them under authority willie they were growing up; ii’ father had taken half as much trouble in developing them as he does in developing a promising clerk or salesman and if they. could go and talk over their problems with father, who is a man of the world "and‘ls just as modem as they are.

- s t

suppose Johnny could go frankly to father and discuss his problems and

the temptations that beset him. Wouldn't it save him from blundering into

many a pit, because he would heed the-advice of a man who had been along the road before him arid found out thattherd was nothing in wine, women

and song except remorse? suppose Mal’! till-lid talk over the boy friend with fathcnwho hovds down a big executive position because of his know-

lcdgcof man. Wouldnt it lavd uh- from‘_lil\1l‘ld¢i'ln8 lnwimrrvlns s roller?

r -__-_--_l

\

and especially they need. a father with whom-Vthay can be friends. , _ . i DOROTHY DIX.

aov. n. ~M. Grant lino returned raovlrzca ro allouulrs home after. a ‘pleasant visit w _ LING AND BUYING friends in Boston. - - "l-' or LIVE aiualmns . ' _a-_¢ l ' ' l_

' ronom-o, misn- la-‘linurnlilnt that" the government was consider- Inga-legislation or, new regulations to eoverint laio aadpurollasa or musli-

Messrs Cedric "Owen and Neil Simpson, Hamilton, were visitors w Charlottetown on lriday. ,_

. Owen his dalllhier ill Thelma were recent guests at the home ofulrs and ma. A. L. Owen... " " l" -

*. ' --n ,

Word nu; soon received or the pasaingxdfill‘. Allan ill iatoly. oiwlrinipeg nodal-span lm‘ . lmhou .» is, n51. Illa". lsoomili -_ ago-hue iunulnlooleaibged. . . I

no be client and‘; mo". m.

willie. yr. nolilsoa. provincial regis-

, . l

.. llmisaonoiilgwulill about" V"

tooling,

1

hellmymdaiiilil- lilo wider-v.

aw .. l "I -v.'i'_" '

anal veins-WM all "

1V4.

“It is Becauseithe. Great Majorityof» Turn

A boy in his late teens said to me not long ago: "I havethe most won- There is simply , llothing I can't _e1l him or talk over with him, and I tell you it is a help tol

is disastrous to the children not to be friends with their father. because it‘

Surely itwould. What children nasal; (as mother and more lather.

up [of fur-raising purposes, Col.

~ GIyeasin-Mlxturelléuts

Applq era/am Italian using lipstick.

l

CIIAPPED LIPS

Each season secmsto bring its own beauty problems, -and tho girl who had forgotten that the winter months are now here would soon realize it could she read the daily letters to the beauty column. For now readers are clamoring for advice on such beauty defects as red noses and chapped lips.

The blemishes do have a way of doing with the cold weather, but ml- lady will likely be glad to know that it is not necessary to accept them just because it happens to be cold. Take chapped lips, for instance. They are more or less painful, as well as a blemish to one's appearance, but with a little care this colldition can be cured or prevented altogether.

There is a little special care which should be givcn the lips whatever the season. It is not unusual to see a woman whose face is smooth and lovely, showing that she has given it excellent care, but whose lips are dry and puckered, indicating just as plainly that they have been neg- gleeterl. As lips ill this condition arc lsurely every one will be glad to give them the little extra httention

eeded to keep them smooth and youthful in appearance.

1f one will use a sobtlling . salve or cream on the lips every day and re- frain from the common habit of bit- ing them, there ls no reason why they should not retain their youth- ful smoothness indefinitely. Plain cold cream is a. good agent to use for this, and during the cold months epeclally a thin coating of cream or salve should always ‘be applied to the lips before going~ out oi’ doors. The girl who will take this precau- tion is not very likely to be troubled yvlth chapped lips.

111cm are some llpsticks'which act as a salve as well as a delicate color aid to the, lips._In general, however, it is advisable to apply cold cream or something similar to the lips before applying the lipstick. A slmpleflo- -ti_on wilich may be lnade at ‘home and which is very efieetive in kpcp- ing the lips smooth alld lovely is made of one part glycerin, onepart ulltch-hazel and four parts rose water. "

Finally, in order to be beautiful the lips must have a lovely expres- sion. The smoothest, fairest lips in the worl will not be lovely if they indicate s. ur, gloomy, discontented disposition. S0, in addition to using la lip salve to prevent cracking and lehapping. we would advise every lbcauty seeker to make sure first of loll that the expression of her lips llndieates a. IIBPPY inind back of lbhem. In addition to trying to give ‘the lips always a contented expres- ;slori, it is a splendid idca to prac- itlec smiling every day. This is a lfine exercise for both the lips and lthe disposition, for it is quite im- gpolssible to smile outwardly and keep entirely sour and unhaPPY on the inside.

Tomorrow-Beauty Questions

Answered.’ trar of brokers, issued a warning to the_public yesterday to be chary of buying these animals.

Col. Denisol-l made this statement at the parliament buildings following a conference with A. W. Rogers of the attorney-generals department. This conference was one of many they have held during the past few months in the course of a wide in- vcstigation of all phases oi musk- rat farming. -

‘Their probe is not yet r Pr! Several firms in "the muskrat busi- ness" have been checked but there are still many more who will be nu ‘ At the conclusion of this probe, Col. Denison and Ml". Rogers will be in a pmltlon to advise the , government as to what legislation or rilgulations are necessary. ‘

As an example of now unknowing eitiaefia in being hoods/inked, Ool. Danhtn‘ lnstancdd e. sale of musk- rlta where thepurehasers hafbaid

', jfltMllo fm- 590K911: of tllfiyani-

priea worn-lo a lithe~aira1re called t _ jargon; the current mice’ bhtarlo ‘i511! a contract. .; “fly w, W”, 31pm». taiihpéjaaieaiaen-wlo Put J

ofilittact‘.

f‘

l l l

Best baby

1 Always happy and

comfortable; never “ '"

has colds

F COURSE every family has l

a‘ "best" baby in it. Bur some babies are a. lo: nicer than

"indicts just the same. And that is _ _

so largely a matter of health. For psychologists and medical men say ihaqgood nature in ba- bies is dependent largely on their comfort. They are too little to tell you what ails them. So they

a rash, or chafed skin, 0t a stopped-up nose. .

That is, you guess, unlcss you "arc wise enough to prevent these

. troubles with the "handy "Vaseline" jar.

For "Vaseline", Petroleum Jelly is an csscnlinl pill": of any baby outfit. Apply i: to the baby's skin after the bath; to the head tpo; then take little swabs of cotton on toothpicl-zs, dip it into thcjelly, and oily ‘gent/y apply to the baby's nostrils. This cleanses and lubricatcs them. Tends to prevent colds.

These are easy, safe things to do. Ask your doctor. “Vaseline" Jelly has been used by mothers and doctors for half a century. The very firs: thing they apply