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1931

Social and Personal -:- Fashions -.'- Literature

M‘

,What the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dresomaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern -

By Annabella Worthington

2t’: fascinating in pale blue cotton broadcloth with white dots and white bios binding trim. Notethe circular cut of the skirt that permits of perfect freedom and gives an Eimplre effect, attached to a brief yoke. front and beck. It may be made with long sleeves, if desired. It's especially easy to launder. Style No. 58"! ls designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. The 4-year size re- quires l»; yards of 39-inch mate- rial with 99.’. yards of bias binding or ribbon. Dlmlty prints, dotted swlss, cotton broadcloth prints. gingham checks, pique and wool challls prints no perfect mediums. ,

Besuretofllllntheslzeof the pattern. Send stumps or coin (coin preferred.) _

Price of pattern 15 cents.

No. 587. Slze

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Name

, Street Address small glrls‘ clothes of good taste,

necessarily remain simple, ls this .................................... eunnlng French model illustrated. City State

Dorothy 0a Pleuantest for Women ‘I

The Pleasantest Time of a Woman’s Entire Life is in the Sixties, When She is Still Young Enough to do Anytsing She Wants to do, and too Old to do Anything "Sltle gloesmt Want o o

At what age is the pleasantest time of woman's life?

Most people would say unhesltatlrlgly: When she is sweet and 20. Then she ls young and gay and light-hearted. Care and responsibility have not begun to stalk her footsteps. If Nature has been kind to her she is at the full tide of her beauty and, in any event, she has the freshness and charm of girlhood. Her head and her heart are full of romantic dreams and she la sure that down the next tum of the road her Prince Chumlng is waiting for her.

"Oh, yes," they say, "girlhood is the best time of life for a woman." But 1 do not think so. I do not think that. youth ls the happiest time of life for either men or women, for if it is the time when there is the kccnest edge on our pleasures, it. ls also the time when sorrows stab the deepest into our

souls.

The one compensating gift of time is philosophy. We learn that nothing ls final, that. nothing ls as bad as it seems at first. that them are always oonaolations, that the su n rises on even the darkest night. But youth has not found this out and so its dlsabpolntmmil l" blllmli "Id it weeps without hope.

happiest tune of a woman's life. It seems to her that ll the has not been invited to a party to which she wants to I0. l-hflfi ll "mini 1"

For The Cook“ AMorningSmile

The very thin man and. the very fat one had been ‘having an argu-

.Onc-lllil'd cup hot water, 2 table- menl- and had demnded l° Per"

LEMON SAUCE

life worth living for. She perlshes of shame lf she la not popular with the boys. She eats out her heart ln longing for flnery and for dates. she goes through an agony that sears ‘her very soul if she ls a. Wallflower at a. dance.

And she lives in a constant lrlward turmoil because she has not found herself. She does not know what she wants of life nor how to Io about

51730115 sugar, 1 teaspoon flour, 2 tea- Stmauties- "mmn the 1°°k °f ym-L" finding it. She ls a welter of emotions that she dool not llndotll-Gnd- spoons lemon juice, ‘L. teaspoon 5am m“ I“ ‘me’ "the" might have She longs for love, yet ls uncertain of her own feelings. Love lttrootc grated lemon Juice, ‘.5 teaspoon be“ a mmlnfi" "Yesl" came the and repulses her and she! hangs between I will and I won't and there is grated lemon rind, l. teaspoon YEW?“ "and We 1°°k a‘ W“ “mild no peace for her. It ls only when she is older and has forgot what she

human convince anyone that you had

Mix the sugar and flour, add the caused i“ hot water slowly, then the lemon rind and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil two min- serve on hot buddiulz- This may be utes, then add lemon juice and but- served without rind by straining be- tcr. Stir untll butter melts and forelemcn and butterurc added-

._ _ n... -

Paris Styles

i (United Press sum Correspondent) By MARY KNIGHT

PARIS, September 22.—lU. P.)—What about. one of the fol- l°“'1l18 items as a quick purchase for the week-end you had not expected to be invited on? ‘

Y0" have Blmflil everylihlhk. but you need something just to sort of freshen it up a little. What about a little shoulder cape of ' printed garnet and white crepe from Louise Boulanger?

One one of. these two blouses from Mlraxlde: a white satin one with a circular collar half of which ls lined with orange and the other half with yellow. The colored parts turn back over the white and toward the front. There are little bows at the cuffs and the belt ties around with a bow at the side. The other blouse is really a jacket in the Directolre mode. It is of bright. green crepe with two volants at the elbow-length sleeves. Wide lapels in front and four buttons in black and it is worn with a black skirt.

Agnes‘ hat of black knitted chenille that ties on with a black velvet ribbon and a bow wouldn't take up any room to speak of in the week-end suitcase and there is no end to its uses and the number of compliments it will bring forth. '

We hear that Madame Schiaparclll has a new watch that everyone is wanting one like it. It ls in engine-turned silver and shows the hour and minutes in the front through odd shaped holes. There are no hands. Just a number for the hour and the minutes flick by every sixty seconds.

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

S. C. 0.

Kill Popularity

Many, many times lllfil’ ol- lensive Solled Clothes Odor has robbed folks of social and

business friendships.

And H's so easy lo correct. . . . Just’ a regular, thorough, qualify Cleaning ‘lo remove the damaging \

dirt, dust and bodily odor from the garments. It's e wise investment in up;

peorence and popularity.

(lust Phone 983

“Vea- Cloan Clothes”

New Method llleaners Ltd. a room; 983

went through when she was 20 that makes a. woman speak of her glrl- hood as the happiest time of herelife.

Around 35 la one of the pleasantcst times of a woman's llfe. Then she has settled down to the business of life and got into he:- strlde. She has a definite objective and ls no longer tormented with doubts and fears and lndeeisions, as she was when she was a glrl.

She is either married or else indifferent to marriage. She has learn- ed to look upon the world through humorous and tolerant eyes and to extract diversions even ollt of adverse clrcumst . If she is in busi- ness or a. profession, she is making headway in it. If she is married, her hands and her heart are full of her husband, her children and herhome.

She is bllsy, occupied, useful, feeling that she is doing constructive and worthwhile work. It is while she is in her 30s that the average wlfe is closer to her husband than she is at; any other time during their mar- ried life, because it is then that she is most useful to hlm, that she is working with hlm shoulder to shoulder helping him to build up his fortune and sharing with him all his hopes and dreams and ambitions- Success wcans a man away from his wife, but. struggle draws him closer to her, and many a mllllonalress looks back upon the days in which she got up at 6 o'clock to cook her husband's breakfast and stayed up at night washing his shirt and patching his trousers as the happiest time of her life.

The latter 40s are the worst time of a woman's life. they are her days of woe when she sees he": good looks slipping from her, when her hair grays and the wrinkles come despite massage; when she loses her figure and cosmetics become a snare and a delusion to her.

It ls the time when her children grow up and marry and leave her and when she stands with idle, emptylhands not knowing what to do with herself nor how to find fresh interests and occupation.

And most of all it is a time of anxiety about her husband Ind how to hold him and how to compete with flappers who araynot half her age and weight thirty pounds less and who have the advantage of novelty on their side.

It takes craft and skill and steam ship for a. woman to have worked out a chart. that. shows every rock and reef of her husband's position, to enable a. wife to steer safely through the roaring 40s, and when she gets by them she breathes a sigh of relief and thanks God that. aha doesn't have to make a return trlp.

In "I1"? the pleasantcst time of a woman's entire life is in the cos. That is the ideal age because then she is still young enough to do any- thing she wants to do and too old to do anything she doesn't. want to do. She has in her age the one perfect alibi.

Most women of 60 have better health and more money than they ever had before and the first real freedom. 1f they are widows, they have the consolation of the dear departed! insurance. If their hulbonds are

mony or else are so indifferent they don't care what. they do.

1t ls oils lack of a point of view emu keeps girlhood from help: the -

still living, they have either learned how to get, along with them ln har- at Suffolk l; spending the Autumn

Moreover, in her 60a a woman does not have to keep up the pretense work 1n he; gel-loo],

- “only coarse strength in the liquor-

and frequent/y not even that.‘

' Test it for Yourself.

Cheap Price low grade teas have at best only coarse strength in the liquor, and frequently not even that. You have to use much more in the Teapot and always miss the enjoyable flavor of a fine cup of Tea.

“KING COLE“ Tea. expertly blended. is full of rich. tea flavor. It requires much less in the pot.

It is truly economical.

WORTH YOURS PREFERENCE

“You'll Lilce the Flavor."

of youth any longer. She can cat what she like and be as homely as God made her and no woman ever knows what happiness really ls until she can let out her corset strings and cease counting her calories and celebrate her birthdays.

Fine that the last days of a woman should be better than her first, isn't it?

in Stanhope Hall on Sept. 9th. m5 to m, my West Covehead, Covet-lead Road

held here, the exhibits being of I- n" recent “In”; very high quality, including a.

beautiful wllectlon of wlld flowers ably under the curable it: gzagetznzugresistilmd ment of Miss Edith Cameron. 8 .

work, such as sewing. mending M

knitting and crochet work which m (con All” "d M‘ '1' s was highly creditable to the ex-l 4 hlbltors. These fairs will certalnlylant motor mp w summer“ prove of great», value in lmpartlngl

to the children a knowledge of all|

kinds of work in connection withlmowrmi in ‘ numb" of plum’ country llfe. The prize list will op- , pear later.

. Potato digging ls the order of y°“' _

the day here, the crop prospects I dont buy “We” ‘Md!’ ‘being good. The farmers hope for. a brisk market under the good Con scrvatlve regime.

sir, I was married last week.

Covehead and Vicinity l Mrs. N. c. Brown and daughter M

lss Violet, Mr. Robert Brown and me 511mm $°h°°1 Fall” W“ held 'Mr. R. J. Bovyer were recent motor

"id Slwlwpe “bu”! unlllnfl- lib-lends of lldilse Ella McMillan. There was a large attendance, and wveheach Wm m glad to know u" m“ w“ “led "m be“ W" that she ls oonvaleslng nicely after

number of things not’ listed. A our school lg progressing {avor- _ --- “"1"?” wrrn ALMA anculzn

,Allan, ccveheod. had a very pleas- ‘cubic-braids, and whether, when one ls anticipating a season of

Wodhtsdfly- The? T911011 the "N" trousers with an evening tallcoat. ,quite rough and uncomfortable for

I hB-vc flftlen glass and electric stripes ls a matter of personal preference. I happen to prefer two jam dishes I would like to sell Small raised stripes for an evening suit, and a single braid for the

They weren't stolen, my dear to gflord both complete suits should own a tallcoat and dinner

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A Etiquette

filohnola

Q» Doe! etiquette accept. all; m- vltotlon mode pttlonglly, when "Mull o friend on the ltreet, or , at the home of another friend?

A. YUI; lt is classed ll an 1n- formal invitation.

Q- What lhould be eaten at the’ Woddlng breakfast?

A. The menu ll practically the some u o luncheon.

Q. Should the servant may, "l" brlnsln: u: the m n. on afternoon ten

A. N0.

NEW SPRING ha‘, I‘ Ho Worth! l

A T VA TICAN

vancan orrv. Sept. iil--(U.P.) or w. question makes you "no, —A second spring o! mineral wat- You Wouldn't part with him fol- w; or has been discovered ln the Pon- "mwm °f m°“°y ' - - Hl‘! too

‘ l tlflcal State. The mo, which has “fiifijmbtr the“ “mm l been known for dentures, is called u, sppesméghigkucc,“ lsnsdmmth-

ll . m; "gm-m; o; m, 3m," o; ncss depend upon his health. anllll, “Fonts delle Alli/T and ls a. natural h‘??? fffdlhgsely uglglldyou‘ 5 6 s ar our

spring of slightly effervescent al- constipafioq “d ‘h’; w“, “gm kellne water rising 0h the Vatican cult from it. Baby's Own Tablet; Mn or; asafe and effective laxative. Thgyl zhelnew aprlns. chemical anal- if‘Vie;jafipgfeigxiigzilfizaxlzf-hz; ys o which has not yet been to relieve the distress whlch accom- publiahed, was discovered quite ac- P311195 the fllllius of teeth and gener- cldentolly when the picks of some Zlflycfilm“ u“ ‘mm’ “d °°ml°Y¢ workmen clearing away the eazth F . f .

for a new building near the Gov- for lllleyggll-eoznyzllzcelzlsldtilafilkmbfi ernofa Palace, struck the spring with“! Bibi"! 0W1! Tflblgts in the which lent Jets of water into the h°“‘°'ZS°°“““““Y°"“KB“"S- l" ur- aamrs own

It i8 lupposcd that the water ls ‘ohymmmgABi-m of a similar quality to that of the F0 ch,“ . . "Spring of the Bees," which ls r ' n" o‘ A" A9" regularly used by the cardinals and palates of the Vatican as a. table water.

Money lsn‘t the root of all evil. Unless a servant knows his place What's the matter with a stray m; he need not expect to keep it. in You!‘ Birdw-

Style Chats

A lot of thrifty beazles, it seems, are wondering whether fashion . demands dinner suits with a sin gle braid on each trouser-leg, or

. thrlftlng, lt is at all possible to correctly wear one: dinner suit This puzzling and pondering about the stripes seems useless

worry to mo, and nobody, but some specialized pants genius would set any rules for the game, other than to say that the number o!

dinner suit. Furthermore, I believe so thoroughly in the import- ance this season of the evening suit" I think anyone not belns able

Jacket and wear them interchangeably with the same trousers.

Covehead, who has lately returned to her home from the City Hospi- ital will learn with regret that her ponditlon has become tel-ions with- in the last few days.

' Friends of Mrs. John Power. \ l

Mr. and Mrs. Brent Macmillan and Mrs. Jas. R. Mnclvilllan, west. Oovehead, motored to the city on Saturday.

Mr. 1". B. Auld, Covehead, is con-' fined to his home through illness.

Rally Day was observed by the Sunday School of Ccvehead Unit- ed Church, Sept 13th. A good num-_ ber in attendance. The programl ‘mad. up by the United Church Publishing House was carried out' in full, and was supplemented by a‘ number of scripture reodlngsl given by the scholars and a duet {by Miss Violet Brown and Miss lJean MacMillan. The music was (under the direction of Mrs. H. 'Hughe|, organist. Mlas Edith McLeughln, teacher

Lima u Ga

vacation at hel- home in Stanhope, Mlaa Mcuughln ls doing splendid

.---Q--__. Iiulrl: v ogdndi

i?"',flfjf"nz give-the soft, restful light you .___.__.....~ need? Buy by the cartonmdkoop

LJI CANADIAN GINIIAL ILICTRVIC CO. LIMITED

m.

EDI SCH HA1 DA LAM PS

HY ruin your eyesight with glaring lights when it costs no more to use Edison Mazda Lamps-frosted on the inside to

u"!

a anpply on hand.

MADE IN CKNADK

MR. IND MRS.

Canal Boat Families Have Had Pent-Houses for Years

Bv

To LOoK For. an APAI-‘MBNT ml, g“!

BUT SHE CANT Fmo 0N! ‘R: Surr use.

l?

‘ - ‘ u I - I

may, lfioocur ‘look Almr ELLA wt: oolno 8M: loves ‘m! IDEA or A Pour-louse, lurrrlleiia: So molt UP Ste’: ‘limo. \

t ‘s L°=>l<'~@- Ev?" PAY- Y SAYJKIOUFIIEWRYPIKT-l-looig a m new. cons "me A WALK Mb ILL Show You.

see! Tug mg, ‘m; an“ W49“; mg! n"; JUSTTR! APAnmeuT For. KER.

~_q_

rs A cam. soar,‘

ace clam, rook; my! ‘me HER colon-me elvee! TEA '

Mosr any oAy A ‘lilo-Boar MIGHT