“s

EIYOYIQQ!B_Q

PAGE EIGH’! 1.11;. . ___.._____--—

Womank Realm -:- Social and Personal r

Fczshions -:- Literature

Happenings of the Week J l

Behind each snble cloudvthe light Isl The M15555 McFann-M 9nlt¢mlned ghlnlng; this week at their home in Sum- The darkcst night is herald of thc ‘newine in non” °l M“ Dnn- 37MB? dawn; was played at two tables and dainty n“, 5,3553, 1am, h,“ hope of brighter refreshments served by tho hostess green through painful mowing; {at the ch59 ‘n in‘? "eningt The piowsharels path proclaims a. ' ' ' smmmhne-s sowmg. Rev. and Mrs. J. l‘... Lund. ‘rt-yon. Beneath the snoiv the orocuscs arena“: n5 ma“ Welwme 3n“! M"- Lunds sister. Mrs Garﬁeld Dixon of

growing; I In houm of pain life's holiest joys lsnckﬂne- are born. ' ' ' n c o Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Baird who

Sir (falnpllcll Slillll. has lil'l'lllig:t!3na"" "een reslnems of ‘his cny f“ {of I 5€I‘\‘lC€ at Westminster Abbey line past’ lnwcral nwmns 1e" wed‘ on November 4, at ‘WlllCll Right Hon. a R 55,1119“ m“ p.150,“ u, ma. -Br.irzl having been transferred there clean a lnclilorlztl lrlbuic to Sir Clmr- ,1" Ccrmection with m‘? 0' N‘ n" C011‘ i=5 lsaulltlcri. vomlnnlltlol‘ of the Brit- “Uuclion “Urn lsh naval forces at tho capture of ' ' '

Quebec in mo, who u buried iii tlio The "Royal Edward" Chapter of 55y”, Tm, memory‘; h“ hm sum ,the I. O. D. E. commemorated the m; cmladiang 31¢5_t1-S_ 125-11 anniversary of‘ Trafalgar Day I 5;, himcdm,’ E R by an aftcriloon tea al. the home of Peacock, s t, mpboll stuttrt and Dr lthe President. Mrs. J. A. Mathieson. Clarence Wohstor. It is a very unusu. ‘They entertained the “Abegweitﬁ all honor for a lzvvman to be pernlit- cnnlner ‘n snmmerside as their 91d to spruk in Westminster Abbeyﬂglwsts- Inn-V ‘notoﬁng d°wn' From

Scvornl llltlillillllCl invitations have l3 t‘) 4 “ﬂock in‘? “Ccutives 9f no“? been [§§,u(\d_ lchaplers had a meeting to talk over u u o Jmatters relating to their work.

Little Princess Margaret Rose, gprom 4 w 6 591°“ “'55 spent m 50°‘

intercourse and becoming ac- capable committee of

daughter of the Duke and Duchosslla! 0,7 Yllfk. \""":l to Lflllflﬂll town forlqnnintnd~'A lhc first limo "lllcitizly, travelling on

the Allorcircn (rap: as witll hcr par- cnnwnnr nns- J- D- sl/ewnrl- M55‘ slits and sister, Elizabeth. A crowd ﬂames Brow and Full poured tea and of womcn 1nd girls wore gathered at icon-Ci‘ and ML“ Catnerine Manx-M“!- Euston f-lftliflll. The olljcst of their V155 Mary “Tin?- Miss R959 Long‘

curiosity; and hclnuue look but out: ll-nltni “I155 J93" Marmh Miss Ethel ‘sesses a most

zlancc at London, turned OVCI‘ in the ‘Stcwlwn Mm N~ D- D°Bl°i5- “Tcsmtcd- [mums or hm. whue sheuand shawl Wllllc Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Grant and ivrls fast asleep as a motor car iGYEBWY 1°°k°d all" m9 guest-s- carrierl the family off home to 145i ' ' ' Piccadilly: Frllltfrki Elizabeth iii o,‘ During 111° Yew" "B" °f llleil‘ halo bluc KlFDmS. did tllc honors of the ‘Excnnencins 14nd and Lady Wlnlllg- occasion by holding an informal re- d9" the Regent 0f R°Ya1 Edward ccptinn on the station platform fori-Challiel‘ and Mrs. R. H. DeBlols met officials ﬂllfl fritmis. ‘the party at the train and Mrs- De- » - a Blois convonor of the Flower Com- A \'p;-_y Lln-lﬂyﬂblc and Dl-Qaﬂaxlt w. ‘lmittce presented a bouquet of roses .".‘}JLlDll was gnon lit 51G Brighton [m Lad-l’ ‘vnnngdon- The-Y were kind“ Fwad by Mrs. Philip E. Palmer and =l,v receivcd and taken into the private Mrs. Hamid L. Palmcr on Monday CRT- l afternoon, October 20111 in honour ‘ ' ' of Mr. and Mrs. H. James Palmer on l Till‘ lllﬂlll‘ ffltflld-ﬁ Cf MT- -Fl‘?1llk Tnt: cc on of tho 50th ilnnivcrsary kmwllrl Wm b?! Zllld l9 k110i" mat n9 of their _lllﬂl'l‘l.l,',". Over 200 gugsLg ls now making progroess toward ro- =rrivcd to offer their congratulations. llﬂvrcfl health after his very serious‘ The roam", worn lacautifully dccorot- lficcldent rtl Willi yoillnv .nlhcmunls, rr. c= luirl ~ gifts from‘ klrtl frisnzls lil'l(l'_ll p.lir. Mr Palmer v: c ri bios-k voila‘: gown ' ob in. tho gift xlozrooui of 50 years ago ' lin ram liouiulcl of bolu- ~. The door was op- grllntl child Peggy ., room [Ljygpgd by ilhe P. l3. ISlClild Hospital drive this ll-lfw‘. A B. \V.ti‘l)‘.ll'l£)ll and .\Ii.s Rosa reek has nwdc a lull in social avllv- noBril Tm \=,;13 W, »l_ by Mpg i "s. hostesses generally conﬁning‘ Jrtlnr" Sinlli:».nn ulld fills Amy Pzllln- lllfll‘ cHlC-tiilllllﬁllt C0 G11" and tWO or. mssloicd in" Mrs. Pt. l-l. Dllvar, Lil's. lilble bFlUIIBS- J. R. Paton. Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mrs. j ' ' ' G. W- Fitzgorolrl and Miss Stephanie Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Morris enlzer-‘ Jenkins. lbfr. and 112's. Pnlmcr wore il-lillcd lhﬂ‘ nlll-iiCill Club ill’- lhﬂl!‘ kindly ronltzilbcrccl by many frionds zloycly home on Thursday evening- with pits and pita-tin: cards. tcle-l ' ' ' granu and cables of congratulationsﬂ Lady Elphinstone, the Duchess of v - a ' ' ‘York's eldest sister, who recently en- Mrs. J. D. McNut: 1111s been vlslt-ltertained the Queen at Cal-berry ‘no vory plcnsnlltly with former ZToWcr. has much in common with u-icnds in Fredericton. N. B., whcro Zher royal gilsst. I-lcr two great hob- the was cordially welcomed. bios are gardening and needlework,

o a o R. Mocrchcad Legato and .\Ir:<. Legato arc busy this weck mov- ~inr:‘ into tho St. James Church Nfztnsc. when it is hoped they will» lluro many years of good health and llv.p|).ll9~s.

can

The llt-a-"rv support being given,

A SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS Send Ten Cents for Ten Days‘ Treatment

Orange Lily is a certain relief for all disorders of women. It is applied locally and is absorbed into the suffering tissues. ii The dead waste matter ln the congested region is expelled. giving immediate mental and physical relief. The blood vcsscls and ncrvcs arc toned and strengthened and the circulation is rendered to normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific principles, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help but do gootl in all forms of female troubles, including delayed and painful menstruation. leucorrhoca, falling of the womb, growths, and ovarian troubles. one month's treatment $2.00. A ten day trial, worth I5 b. in: to any suffering woman enclosing 10c.

Sold at Leading Drug Stem Everywhere mas. trout w. LADD lDcpt. s.) 80:191. Windm. out. l

Thcrc is nothing

YARDLEY 8New Bond Street LON DON

358-362 Adelaide St. W, TORONTO

6t ar- Paris 6c New York

LAVENDER

fnesday for Cornwallis. Ontario, Mr. an amber-tinted syrup-

T/Je Lot/able Fragrance Fmm 65: the kettle, of all good drug and department mm

For The Cook

PRALINE CAKE

Cream ‘u cup butter, beat, in l cup sugar, 8 egg-yolks beaten light, and. alternately, l‘; cup of milk and 1% cups of ﬂour sifted with 4 teaspoons of baking powder; bake in three lay- er cake pans

Boll l;- cup of water and llé cups of sugar until the sugar thermometer registers 240 degrees Fahrenheit: pour in a ﬁne stream, beating mean- whle, upon the wltltes of 2 eggs. beaten dry.

Stir ‘;- cup of brown sugar ovcr a quick ﬁre until it melts and becomes Nothing is added to the sugar, and tho stirring must be constant. Havo ready and

stir into this caramel 2 ounces of‘

shelled almonds- that have been blanched. shredded and browned slightly in the oven. Turn upon an oiled marble. or agate plate. and lot become cold. Crush to a powder by forcing through tho food chopper, using the ﬁnest knife. spread the white frosting between the layers and over the top and sides of the cake, sprinkling the frosting generously with the praline or caramelized al- monds.

_____ which might also be said to be two of Queen Mary's principal interests. They have long discussions on grow-

‘ﬁle took rliarge of the dining room. ling ﬂowers and the Qucon is always l “m.

of work that hcr accomplished hos- tess has done. Lady Elphlnstoilc pos- interesting botanical library, containing some ivory rare flower books long ago out of print. > o o a

Miss Bessie Poole and Mrs. L. Poole, Montague, spent the week end with friends in Moncton.

Miss Gladys Macdonald, George-

l-oyvn spent the week end in the city

with her aunt Mrs. f} Lyons. _ a - a Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Martin have gone on a holiday trip to Bos-

ton, motoring as far as Yarmouth.

can

Mrs. McCroady left on Tuesday

a[L91'|1Q(;1-| m; a visit, w hm- daughgm- the spell of charm that any youth might throw about you. She ls trying to‘

Mrs. Arthur Boairsto in Toronto. O O O ,

Many friends here will regret to learn of the illness of Rev. John Pringic of Sydney, who has been in the Hospital thore for some wrecks, and has now gone to Lowell. Mass, where ho ivill receive further medical treatment. l

Conttinued on page l6

UTTERLY WORN OUT

WOMEN tVEAKENED BY ‘VORRY

“I don't want to worry, but I can't

, help it," said a woman recently when

told to take things easy and not worry. It is the duty of every woman to save hcr strength. If she finds herself getting depressed; if shc feels utterly worn out; worries over trifles and frequently has nervous headaches, she will be wse to realize her nervous system needs attention.

Starved nerves mean a breakdown. To feed tho nerves you must build up the blood Toido this there is nothing to equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These Pills not only enrich the blood but actually create new blood which feeds and strengthens the nerves and banlshes the cause of nervous tisorders.

Women cannot always rest when they should. but_ every woman can maintain her strength by the help of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Start tak- ing these Pills now and see how soon improvements will show by increased energy. keen appetite, strong, steady nerves and robust health.

by mail. postpald, at 50 cents u box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookvllle, Ont.

The Lovable Fragrance

in all the world of

beauty that can takc the place of the Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Lav- cndtr. Wistﬁll, winsomc, caressing- its charm is all its own. Since 1770 it has lcnt its sweet vivacity to beauty- and consoled with the very breath of peace thcwcary, thc sad, and thc sick.

YARDLEY

Pills are sold by medicine dealers or‘

DorothyDiéc Letter Box A

Sage Advice t0 the Girl Who Can’t Please Her Mother - Is a Man in Honor Bound to Marry the Girl to Whom He is En- gaged? - Adopted Child

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl o! 19 and I need advice or sympathy about allow to get along with my mother. Here ls my trouble. f l) Mother has no faith in mo and whenever I would put my arms around her she would say: "IS THAT the way you act with your boy friends?" so I have quit showing her any affection. (2) She critic- izes my boy friends, Not one has the qualiﬁcations she iadmu-es. One is untidy ln his dress. Another has no personality. Anothor ls not good looking. Another hm too big a mouth. She doesn't like anothcns manners. Every boy I go with is a howl in some respect, though goodness knows girls are not choosers. f3» She thinks I am too popular and advises me to give up n. few of» my dates as it doesn't look right for a girl to b: al-l ways on the go. I oblige her and inlmediatcly she- questlons: "What's wrong with you? You used t: be ._. . so popular. Arc the young men losing respect for you?" lvllss 01:1, I do not pct, drink or smokepbut I can't pleasomy mother, I “lhat shall I do? DESPERATE DAUGHTER.

I t t

l Answer: \

When a girl has that kind of mothor all that she can do ls to cultivate

her funnybone. and pray Heaven to send her grace to be able to laugh at hcr

mother's peevish. fretful, childish complaints instead of letting them rnake her miserable or bitter.

. I grant you that type of mother is a grief. and that she is hard to live ‘ ., but pcrilups you will have lnore patience with her when you realize that the reason she takes such a. distorted view of you and your friends is

What ails hcr is jealousy, She is eaten up with it and it is it very com- mon complaint among mothers. She is jealous of you. She ls Jealous of every l boy and girl with whom you msociate. Sho ls jealous of your youth and cl’ your good times, and this jealousy ﬁlls her with suspicions. with criticisms, with bitterness. with that cruel mania to torture the one she loves that is I the most outstanding characerlstic of jealousy.

.' Once a mother said t/o me: "You talk about the jealousy of lovers, tho

T jealousy of husbands and wives, I tell you it is nothing to_tho jealousy that

ltears a mother's soul to tatters when she sees the child she loves, and who

ilms always belonged to her, begimrng to care for other people and ﬁnd its pleasure away from her."

l Your mother belongs to this type of selﬁsh mother who puts her own hap-

‘ piness before her child's. and it is her fear that you may care more for some

,' boy than you do for her that makes her doubt and question your love, just for tho joy of having you reassure her of your devotion.

l And it is her fcar that you may lovc some boy wcll enough to marry- him and leave her that makes her pull every boy who comes to sec you to pieces. and ﬁnd some fatal defect in his looks. 11's character or his manners.

f She may not realize it herself but she is trying to disollusion you. to break

l prevent any possible romance that might come into your ‘life. Many mothers- ‘lby their criticisms and their ridicule of every youth their daughters a:soc-, , late with succeed in warding oﬂl potential love affairs. This is one altar/or to‘ lhe question of why so many attractive women. who had plenty of oppor- tunities to marry, are old maids.

| And hero comes in the strangest aspect of this complex mother jealousy, lfoi- mothers are not only jealous. OF their daughters. but they are jczfous FOR them. as your n1othel' shows when she does not vrant you to be azlmrcdl and go out, and yet she is chagrined when she thinks that you are being| passed ovel'. She cannot endure the thought cf your going out viith young: men and having pleasures in which she has no part. nor con i-ho endure‘ the thougltt that no men do not. ﬁnd you attractive and that other girls are

having a better time than you are having. ' So here you are, and the only thing you can do is to laugh it off because

chic.

IVhat the Fashionable are Wearing =lllustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished " With Every Pattern

By Almebelle Worthington

Bordeaux red ﬁat crepe is also very

Here is u smart a. wearable day dress as one would wish to ﬁnd. charming.

It has all sorts of slenderlzlng fea- Wool crepe, silk and wool mix- tures to say nothing of its dash and tures, transparent velvet and crepe satin may also be used.

Style No. 2691 may b: had In size: 14, 16. l8, 20 years. 36. 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.

Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch material.

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or‘ . con (coin preferred). Be sure to fill‘ ' _ in size of pattern. Address Pattern 0f I . Department. Spend 10o to save $l0 ll I flow? 13v ordering a copy of our Modern hair dressers an; llEVlI Fail and Winter rtiolilons. n tlésntliluég sgngctauttlgullty that Ives-the answer to the often asked , .' c a 9n lml- That’ llrlzostion. "How docs she do it?" 1T0: why its so ‘mpmvtant l“ Ellllrd it:

Its lines are so utterly distinctive,

N‘). 2601. Sim

I

.-,--.u-o---~-

Nollie‘ - I

There is no surer, simpler way to '0'n every dress and snvc r-n the ll-lﬁ delicately ‘ yours. Ordcr your copv now Just= movoa tllc excess oil; brings out dress to Fashion Dopartlncnt lustre. in place. And try "soifj; Dnutlerine quickly ti,‘ ,.l,.,.., hair to grow long, silky 3rd Strvot Add-roan 7.7m 011a Minufe Hair Kuwait/ﬁe;

color and lustre‘ keep ll; i it silozvs how to dress no to the mln- ' n perfect do this than with Danderine. Each _ children's clothes ton. That nleans I moisten it with fragranccd liquid. "Ihen as you enclcsc l0 cents in stamps or coin the natural color; makes “m hair _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ ._ _.; 110w much easier it is u, ..,.,,,,.g,, l . .......ll waves with llamlcrine. crust of (lnllclrilff; yum rbuntlalit"! ‘ A‘. All Drug 82ers: -Ti1lrty Flvo Cont;

condition. ute at little expense You can saw. time 9°“ use W111‘ brush, just more and better frocks fcr l and draw it through your hair, it re_ and mall with your lartzzle .:nd Ell-i fairly sparkle with new life and the hair aftcrvrarda. How it up," 1n so much longer. the pink of conrlitittnplwvl-lts; f‘ o . m 1 ,1 flu itclcri no

_— Ejiquette

By Roberta Leo

l (-3. n: .

Lars. meetmzl (no CIIJZLQI to

A. H: oITcl": his rial-t . ‘l

and slim

.his model. '

you cannot reason with jealousy, you cannot combat it, you cannot prove

lat it ls groundless, for it is a species of insanity If tho jealous u:cd any} intelligence they would not bo jealous, and they would sec that jcalou l c~ 1 feats its own end for nothing kills love qucker than baqcloss suwicions. Nor! can we be nagged into loving any one. l

So laugh at your mother and jolly her a little. When a woznan com-! plains that her husband doesn't lo\'e her and her children don't love hcr, and l that they don't appreciate all that she does for them, shc doesn't roal'y be- j lleve it. She is just ﬁshing for compliments and making a bid for syln-l pathy, and what she wants is to be told that they simply couldn't live wlth- l out her and that she ls the dearest thing in the world, i

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorolly Dix—-About four years ago I became engaged to a flno! young woman ivhose family and my family are great friends. At the time 1| honestly and sincerely believed myself very much in lovc ilvith her, but nowl I have mot the girl who is my real mate and I know that my feelings to-l ward the first girl was merely friendly liking. Now the question ls, am I in honor bound to marry this ﬁrst girl because I have taken up so much of herl time and because it would embarrass her before hcr friends for me to break’ oﬁ‘ tho engagement? The second girl loves me and I feel that llﬁithlilg canl over altar my love for hcr, but, I want to do the right thing in the mattenl What is it. Miss Dix? L. K. Answerr

It seems to mo that there is only one honorable and knd thing to do in | the matter, and that ls to break off the engagement with the glrl you have ceased to lovc and to marry the girl you do love. That is the only thing that would bring any happiness to any one concerned.

You are naturally sorry to hurt the ﬁrst girl and to cause hcr any humiliation, but that is your misfortune, not your fault, You have not de- liberately ﬂirted with her. You have not deceived her. You were Just hon-s estly mistaken ln your feelings. and this mistake was occasioned by your never having experienced real love and so not being able to properly analyze the sentiments you entertained toward her. Thus your conscience is clear and tho girl should be broad-minded enough to realize this and to entertain no hard feelings toward you.

If she is as ﬁnc a girl as you think she is she will feel this way about it. She will realize that love is not a thing of mlltion. and that we are not tho masters of our own hearts. By no possible effort can we force ourselves to feel toward people as we would like to feel. as it is often our duty to feel to- ward them. When we cease to thrill at a. touch; when the kiss that used to set us on ﬂre leaves us cold and ﬂabby, there ls absolutely nothing we can do about it. The romance is over. Finished. Done. And no human power can breathe life again into the corpse of a. dead love.

And certainly no decent woman would want to marl-y a man who had ceased to love her and had come to love another woman. ‘Phat would be a daily and hourly torture to her. For worse than giving him up. How could she endure living with a man knowing that he was bound to her against his will and that he was hating herbecause she had dragged him away from the woman he loved and wanted? How could she stand knowing that he never looked at her without wishing that another woman wu in her place? What agony‘to know that she could never please him. never interest him. never win more than a passive liking from him because all his thoughts, all of his heart was with another. No man, no matter how strong his moral principles could force himself to even give an outward show of kindness to the woman he had married under coercion. livery instinct in him would re- sent her tyranny and he would make her miserable not only by his lack of aﬂection, but because he would have to be more than man not to be irrit- able and cross with hcr.

No good ever yct came of such n. marriage, so why sacriﬁce three people to a silly and impractical ideal of duty. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-We have adopted a darling baby and wish your advice in regard to tolling her that she is not our own child. We have been advised to our u» mwt m: is about 2 yearn old. but we don't understand how a baht!

‘W? lady, and the man follows liirm at ' . trovi prcccrrl (lzvrn tho f 1.". ' ‘l him that lie l 1st‘ ' m“ r ._ ___ i Q. Whore docs the drlilzloule all T BJ“;"1J,' H!‘ Hell n" ti" (ll"!'lCl' or svpiwr Filo" ClmillllfllCiltlFll was l". o owst - | ' " _ " ‘ . A. Atl Ltl '. l"t. "This is no rmpzal. Its a report. I, IS igeﬁtrjvtﬂﬁxiyfhﬁfv" me h . 4 A l s. ... b. l

V ' halve no pants". ‘mourn ng to wcar any lzintl of orna. -. - _. .. w ;mont?

of that ogc will-b: able to comprehend it. V’ at sh?!‘ w‘. do? A‘ A “m3 dun jet is n“ ma, I A PERPLEXED NKOTHER AND FATHER. ilpcmﬂssiblgi

Black ccotnrt crepe is stzzlnin: for -

Answer? l d k ‘ l‘ h I toooooooooocoarqooooooou-q Wait until tho cl-.'l:l. h: going to schoo on t. on o . or. n a receii ‘ '1‘ w

rn/agozlne article n woolen Wes a vcry intercsting account cf how silo hand- z L

led this clolioatc situation. Sh: lo‘d hcr adcptzd c! d f‘ ' z GLASSES FINE“

people who did not cure for babies, but that silo loved i . ' l; w_ yuipgg; i

that she hunted and hunted until sho fcinid him. All: tll s f J. s, 134111.014

a great feclini; of sllprriczity to lhcctiltil" CllllLlL‘C".\ who _i'."-.'.. E gourd lo tllci" 4 Optometrists

parents. l-Xc felt o‘l puffed up at being so wantctl. DORC-‘Jl IY DIX, , X l" mnnmwld 51"" OOOOOOO§QIOOOQOOOOQOO$OQ I

‘Put new ‘life m . drab rooms

T o n c ,u p uninteresting rooms. Give them colour. Give them character. Floor them with Dominion Inluid Linoleum, modem, perma- nent, practical.

Dominion Inlaid Linoleum comes in an endless choice of artistic designs. It is simply a_ case of icking one appropriate to t e room m question whether living room, dinin room, bed- room or kitc en.

Dominion Inlaid Linoleum with its lovel soft-lustre Domolac Finis , is perma- nent because the colours go right through to the stout burla back. It is moderate- ly pr ccd and saves endless hours of household toil.

Other Beautiful Dominion ﬂoors

Dominion Printed Linoleum and Dominion Linoleum Rugs offer lovely and ap- propriate dcsl ns for ever g, room. Durab c, practical, work-saving, and sold, of course, at popular prices.

At Home Fumisbing and Departmental Stores.

Made in Canada by [be nmkui o] Illa [amour Donlinlon Battleship Linoleum

n. v - Duly: llllunlcl h D0- nrhllun lnhld Lhwlutﬂ

Ne. 7060, avdlllll In Iu-v Ji/lcunl colouring,