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THE UﬂAi

KLUTI 1 1U Wit UUARDLKN

l". , ~r'!:\¢.r>v'1_-:r.- -- uxl klg.4_

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wvzeea

‘Youth adore; I new blue woolen with the fresh charm of n white lrepe collar, To this captivating mo- lei l little white lrill has been added.

The killed plnits of the skirt have icon stitched to give a trim straight

lln Medicine Like Baby’s Own Tablets

FOR EITHER THE NEWBORN BABE on THE GROWING CHILD

’l‘hcre is no other medicine to equal Baby's Own Tablets for little ones-whether it be for the newborn babe or the growing child the Tab- lets always do cood. They are ab- solutely free from opiates or other harmful drilgs and the mother can always feel safe in using them.

Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. John Armour. RR. 1. South Monaghan, Ont., savs:~"We have three fine, healthy children, to whom when a medicine i: needed. wehave given only Bai)_\"s Own Tablets. The Tab- lets are the best medicine you can keep in ary home where there are young children."

Babyﬂs Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels; banish con- tipation and indigestion; break up olds and simple fever and make teething easy. They are sold by me- tiicine (lcolrrs or direct by mail at as cents a hold from The Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.

I For The Cook”

UREAMED HA“ IN PASTRY SHELLS.

Line well-greased muffin tins with fish pastry crust. Mix together 1 jaltspoon mustard. 2 tablespoons flour. palt and pepper. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in frying pan, add the first

ixture. and blend well. Then add {lowly Ill cups milk. and stir until thick and smooth. Add 1 cup cold Xmd, home-cooked ham, and 2 Bard-boiled eggs. chopped fine, Place I tablespoon of this mixture in the

ke in o. hot oven for ten minutes.

iWmt the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Almebelle Worthington .~*-*~i'*-"~*'*

alprpearsnce. Stitching them flat also keeps them in place so they do not need constant pressing,

It's so easily made and the mving well worth it.

It's very voguish in patterened woo] crepe particularly in pin dots. Rayon novelties, jersey, wool chal- lis prints, featherweight tweed and the heavier cotton fabrics are suitable Style No. 2693 may be had in sizes 8. l0. l2and 14 years.

Size 8 requires 2'.» yards 35-inch material with '»_~ yard 27-inch con- trusting.

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Spend l0c to save $10. llow? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question, "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the min‘ nte at little expense. You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for Mu and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose l0 cents in stamps or coin and mall with your name and ad- dress to Fashion Department.

No. 9693. Size. x fl» Street Address

Name

Etiquette

By Roberto IAO

Q. Is it necessary to wait until all» are served before beginning to eat? A, No; but wait until the hostess has begun to eat.

Q, In acknowledging an invitation, what is more important than what is said? ‘

A. The manner in which it is said; the acknowledgement should be made in e, sincere and cordial manner.

Q. May o, hostess let her guests plan their own entertainment? A. Yes, if she knows they are ac- quainted and congenial.

A Morning Smile

Sam-“Wli-at fo' am elem bedspriiigg on dat stove. ies’ tell me dat?"

Jim-"I is jes’ filled wid dese rheu- matic pains, and Caphin Cahtch clone tol' me 'tain't nothing like dg not Springs for rheumatiz."

SHE KNEW

Little Minnie had been sent to the drapefs to buy some pearl buttons for mother. “A little larger than a. slxpence," mother had explained.

ilovly hair!

Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by graceful lines and contours. 1t is just as important tokcep your hair soft, lustrous. abundant, rich in color.

Millions of girls and women are doing this at home with the easy help of Dnnlierinei It is so simple to use. All you do is put. a little on your brush each time you ar- range your hair.

Instantly Danderine brings out; the natural color of dingy. lifeless hair; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brillialltine; makes it easy to manage; holds it in place.

The consistent use of Danderine dissolves the crust of Dandruff; stops falling hair; tends to make the hair grow long, silky and abundant. Five million bottles used a year!

Danderine

Ilia One Minute Hair Raoul/far At All Drug Stem - Thirty Flvo Canto

l s i i i i

Health Servicesoi ’ g Canadian Medical 5 Association

Sinus Trouble

It is not unusual to hear that someone has sinus. trouble. Sinus trouble means that there is infection and, as we know, infection in any part of the body is serious. The in- fection. is the result ,of'the activity of living germs, and if it is allowed to continue, it may result in a chron- lﬂ IXJisoning of the body.

The nasal sinuses are the cavities in the bones of the face, which cav- itics are connected with the nose by‘ narrow openings, nnd- the lining membranccs of the nose and the sin- uses are continuous.

Tlzcrc is one sinus under the cheek bone, another above the eye, others in the bones behind the nose. Some 0i’ these sinuses are close to the brain cavity; and infection close to the vital centres is the result of sin; usitis in such part-s.

Sinus trouble occurs when infec- tion spreads from the nose along the lining membrane through the nar- row opening into the sinus. Swelling results from the infection, and this swelling may be. and often is suf- ﬁcicnt to block the opening, and so the infection is scaled in the sinus.

On account of the practical dang-

Full of importance, the child had entered the shop and announced:

"I want two dozen pearl buttons as big as sevenpence."

AMPLE PROOF

Her husband was reading his even- ing paper. and she was talking.

After a while she shook him by the shoulder.

"You are not listening to what I say, George!" she cried, angrily.

"How do you know, dear?" hastily replied.

"I asked if I might spend two pounds on a new hat," she exclaim- ed, "and you said: ‘Certainly, dar~

he

Etty shells. cover with a crust, and

q at once with n salad for lunch.

ling!’ "—Yorkshire Post.

Y’ g w . 3:4!»

§ng‘in the little digestive tract. Wien these symptoms a

Spoonful in n will comfort

Colic. gas, sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishneaa, in babies and I children. generally show food in sour-

ear, gin Babv n. teaaponnfui of PK llipn

illk of Magnesia. Add it to the ﬁrst bottle of food in the morning. Older children should be given a table- lcss of water. Thin he (‘lllld-ﬂlllkﬂ his ctomach and bowels en . In tlvc ' . minutes he is eoalforfnb e. he or. jtxglll 009p the bowels in! o IJJ

JWWhen a Child

t. . aonr, indigeatible fond. It opens the bowels in constipation. r-olrll. chil- dren's ailments. (‘liilvlrcn fake it readily because it is palatable, pleas- ant-lasting.

Learn its many uIr-n for mother and child.‘ Writs fnr tho interesting book, "Fnefill Information." Ad~ dress The (Than. H. Phillipa Chemical Co. Windsor, Ont. It. will be sent raise.

In buying. he nun- tn get domino Phillipa Milk of hfagnenin. Joctnfl

have plumbed it for om a0 years.

er of the spread of infection from the nose to a sinus, it is evident that grave trouble may be prevented by taking care of nasal infection-the common cold.

The ncglcctcd cold lends to a great deal of trouble and misery. The cold itself is one of the greatest nuisances from which we suffer. and, besides. it is most mischievious in its effects. To neglect a cold is always to invite trouble. If you want to avoid trouble, avoid a cold. and if you are not suc- cessful in avoiding the cold, give it early attention.

In the late stages of a cold, if the teeth begin to ache with a feeling of pressure on the back upper teeth, it suggests that the antrum or sinus in the cheek bone is involved. Pain over one eye suggests involvement of the sinus located there. The pain may not be constant; it may occur during part of the day. growing worse and then easing off.

Infection of the sinuses may fol- low colds, influehza. pneumonia. measles, scarlet fever, or indeed, any infection of the upper respiratory tract. It is a condition which should be brought undel- treatment at once. Not only is it that the acute stage requires proper care, but it is of the utmost importance to secure such care in order to Prevent. U Dmslblc. a chronic infection of the sinus.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Notional Association. 184 College Street. To- ronto, will be answered personally by letter.

she- "A man should always eth- brace his opportunity"

lie - “Wbirt you plain be mine?

4

sWomanb Realm -:- Social, dnd Personal A 3-- :Fashion$,,,,,,ii

l’ iDorothy Letter Box

How to Acquire the Gift of Gab-Girl With ‘Common Sense’ Is Advised to Play Fair- Shall Hesitant Bachelor Get a Wife or a Housekeeper

"DEAR MISS DIX-I am a young girl and go out with qiute a few boys bu‘ I ca" "W" mink 0! ﬂnything to say to them and they ask me _why I don't talk more. Will you please tell me how to be an interesting con- versationallst, ' ' MAR‘? Answer:

. Nobody can tell you that, Mary. ‘The gift of gab is a gift of nature and not an art that you can acquire Nor can any one tell you what to say. because talk to be interesting and stimulating is the inspiration of the moment and must spring and be provoked b something that has gone before. '

It is no use to prepare cut-and-dried speeches be- forehand for any occasion. They never come in. It is no use to memorize stories and Jokes. No one has an appetite fur canned humor and warmed-over anecdotes, though some mis- guided people go on the assumption ‘that they are the only ones who ever. read Life and Punch and Judy and the joke column in the newspapers, and when you mcet them they regale you by repeating all of the WittlOlSHI-i that you have previously persued.

The best advice that I can give you Mary, is to ask questions when Y0" begin to find yourself tongue-ted an dbee that the conversation is runninﬂ down and shows signs of coming to a dead stop. I know that our moth- ers used to teach us that it was bad manners to exhibit curiosity about the affairs of others but, believe me. the questionnaire is a. life-saving service to the dumb. Nor’, as a. matter of fact. do people resent it. because we are all so much interested in ourselves than we are inanything else under the sun that we clutch at any excuse to discourse on our favorite topic.

So do not hesitate to ask a boy a. bout his college or fraternity or his job and that will start him off on a monologue that will hold him by the hour-and if you keep discreetly throwing in ejaculations of. “HOW W011- derful!" “Did you really do that?" "Amazing!" And so on. Supplement that with inquiries as to what he gets over his radio and how many miles ho makes onagallon of gas_ in his car. a nd he will have spent a pleasant ev- ening listening to a most eloquent conversatlonallst.

A good memory is also invaluable to a poor talker because nothing flat- ters people so much as to have what they said considered so important that it made an indelible impression upon the listener. Hence there is no better way to fill in a conversational gap than to beg Mr. Smith to tell over again that side-splitting story he told the other day, or to ask Miss Jones to re- late to you the interesting experiences she had in Europe last summer, or to entreat Mrs. Irown to repeat that cute thing her little Johnny said to the milkman. One reminiscence will bring on another and behind the bar- rage of words you have set off you can retire into the silence without any- body being aware of it. '

As I said before, the gift of the spellbinder is a present straight from heaven. Some few have bestowed upon them the wondrous knack of always being able i/o make any subject, however dull and commonplace, thrilling and interesting; of being able to juggle the conversational ball Vso as to keep ii; gwayg in the air. but these lucky individuals are few and far be- tween and we can non-lore summon their talents at will than we can a tenor voice or a master stroke at 80H.

But be not discouraged. because you find it hard to find something to say. If you are not a brilliant oonversationalist. neither are a hobbler. If people do not hang upon your words_ neither are they bored to death by your incessant gobble. Between not talking enough and talking too much the silent one is infinitely preferable.

O I

OOOOOOOO

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am going through a. deathly battle between my heart's desire and my common sense. I love a. married man, but I um en- gaged to another man. The man I am engaged to is rich and has a fine position in the world. I am poor and in bad health and my dear father and mother are in n-eed and not able to do the work they have to do and my heart breaks to see them have to struggle so hard. Common sense tells me thatthere is no possible happiness with a married man as he can only offer me love withoutrespect but will there be happiness for me with the other man? ~ ' ‘ ALMA

Answer: - I don't see how there can be any happiness for a woman in marriage with a man she doesn't love. I should think it would be torture to a Sill to be bound to one man when she was longing for another; to have to submit to his kisses when she was wishing that they were anotherb, and that she would simply succumb under the exhaustion of having to keep up a pretense of an affection that she did not feel. And 1 should think that a woman would feel degraded who sold herself in marriage just. for a support for herself and her family. ‘

But when girls talk about marrying men they don't love they consider only their own side "of the case, whether they W111 b9 hlPDi’ 01' uﬂhlPPY. whether they will regret it or not. They never seem to think of the man's s'de of the bargain. and that they are playing upon him about the mean- est. lowest trick that human cupidity can devise. For, in reality, they are the most dishonest of confidence women. and there is no thief. no pickpocket. no shell-game artist who is not more honorable than they are, or who does not play a cleaner game.

For they take advantage of a. man's love and faith in them to rob him not of a little money but of his whole life's happiness. They Pr!!!‘ upon his most sacred emotions. all that is beat in him, to defraud him.

Suppose you should go to this man and tell him that you do not care anything for him and that. your whole heart is given to c. married man. would he marry you? No. Suppose you told him that your only reason for marrying him was that‘ you are not strong enough to work and that you want to get somebody to support your father and mother. would he hurry up the wedding day? You know very well that he wouldn't. He wouldn't see why you should offer him up as a vicarious sacrifice on the family altar, nor why he should spend the balance .of his life supporting your father and mother. '

So my advice to you is to play fair. Don't ruin this poor You!!! Inﬁll‘! life by trying to patch up your own misfortunes wit‘ it. Be sorry for your parents but also be a little sorry for him and have mercy upon him. Two wrongs have never yet made a right and you can't build your own happnaas on the wreck of anothcl-‘a. DQ340753? Dix

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am a bachelor of 35. Ond om considering the quest- ion of marrying. but. seeing the misfortunes of other men I am doubtful I- bout the wixdom of this step. Should I get a wife or I Municipal-f

. PEBPLIXID ‘BACHELOR.

Answer :

ing. of course. it is a tumble. but in life nothing venture, nothing have. Suc- om only goes to the bold and daring. ~

You any you have seen so many failures in marriage. S090" “"59" men fall in every other undertaking. But you wouldn't Imp out of Mlllnw or law or medicine because other men have failed to make a luoeol of

them. and it is the same way about marriage. Sn go to it. wh- IM 11w! t0 ' - r -- manna m!

Why not, getvboth by marrying a. girl who is a good cook? An for mam- .

‘ Happen mg: i .9 wax o;- poliah lent a glow. not marks of service well it bore:

For many buoy feet had passed Across that painted kitchen 11001‘-

Oh! All the simple love o! 111a 1n glorious pageant were unrolied. When sunshine throilsh the open door Flickered across its coat of 801d-

We painted it each Yba: anew. And in it brushed our hopes and fears. The promise that the future held. The dreams that ﬁlled the pawns years.

Now when those dreams have all come true. _

We hunger for the days of yore.

When Youth and Love walked hand in hancL.

Across our painted kitchen floor.

one

Princess Mary, Countess of Hare- wood, and the Earl of Harewood will take up residence at Harewood House, ihe Earl's ancestral home, near Leeds. a: the end of October. For months the 200-year-old house has been in the hands of an army of workmen. ahd while nothing has been done to impair its structural beauty, the house has been thoroughly modern- ized. Special attention has been paid to the domestic quarters. The servants’ accomodation also has been improved. Ten new bithrooms and an electric lift have been installed and electric light has been fitted through- out. Gdldsborough Hall, near Harro- gate, the Yorkshire home of Princess Mary since her wedding in 1922, is to let. ' O O O

It is understood that the infant daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York. will not make her appearance in London until after Oct. 9, when the Duke lays the foundation stone of a new wharf in Dundee Harbour. Princess Elizabeth frequently has been the guest of children of the neigh- bouring lairds and the tenants of the

other day she gave a party. After receiving her guests in the castle hall, Princess Elizabeth exclaimed: "cam. in and see our new baby." One by. one they tip-toad into the nursery to" pay homage _to the Royal baby, Princess Elizabeth leading the way. ‘ O O O Miss Mildred Bennett. sister of the Prime Minister of Canada. performed the ceremony of christbning the new Canadian destroyer the‘ Skeens, on Friday last at Southampton England. O O O » A cordial welcome is being given Mrs. D. O. M. Reddin of Pincher Creek who-is here visiting her sister Mrs. W. H. Aitken. _ . - o o o " _ The Match Committee of the Golf club had a nicely arranged afternoon Bridge Tuesday ten ‘tables being played. with pretty and suitable gifts for the prize winners. O O O . .Mr. G. Hlrtle who has been attach- ed to the Royal Bank Staff in this city left last weekawith Mrs. Hirtlc on a. holiday trip through Nova-Scotia. Mr. nil-tie will then take up‘ his residence in Middleton, N. S. to which town he has beentransferred. O O O Mrs. George D. Pope of Summerside is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of Mrs. (Dr) Bearisto. ‘ O O O Miss Dell Arbing of Kensington is the guest for the week end of Mrs. H. R. Crockett at her home in Summer- side. O O O

Miss Jean Campbell of Alberton is visiting in Summerslde the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Crocket.

Miss Grace and Marion Douglas. Miss M. Weeks and Miss E. stems were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when there fellow-workers and intimate friends gavel them O Pantry shower on the occasion of taking up housekeeping in their pretty apartment on Euston Street. O O O

Mrs. J. G. Macphail of Ottawa is entertaining at a tea on the afternoon of Thursday, October 23. in honor of her daughter, Ml... Catherine Mag. hhnil. who is one of this season's dObUtl lieu.

O O O

Rt. Hon. H. B. Bennett and Miss

Mildred Bennett, who are in England,

spent a recent ‘week-end with the Prime Minister at Chequers. ' O O O Rev. - Dr. Keir Fraser of St.

Andrews Church, Renfrew, Ont., who harmony friends in this Province, is the new Moderator of the Montreal

mun church in Canada.

Dr. Irol-lvotwin mm fiiaada an

farmer's daughter Mrs. A. E. McAlonen

chi. ‘ti. iglad to know, he is convalescing nicely I ' c s ~ I

after his recent severe illness and expects to go home from the hospital 1 , . ¢h°¢k9d Without" ' ' "dosing" _

very shortly; ' ~ ' » ' O O O ' Regretful farewells were aald this| week to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady who left Wednesday to spend the winter months in moi-m. ' O O O Mrs. Marjorie Murphy of Tignish. Miss Dora Salter-lo, R. N., of Halifax and Mr. Clifford Hsckett of Halifax are visiting in Amherst. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Curry. ‘ O

o O

_ rub

Mrs. Harry D. Blden, Amherst, re- turned home yesterday nfte; a week's visit to her home here where she was pleasantly entertained by hel- numer- ous friends.

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Lund of Tryon were among the guests at the Collier- Wemp wedding in Nbtrc Dame, N. B. on Wednesday. Mr. Lund assisting at the ceremony.

morrow celebrate the 50th emu", ary of their wedding dim O O

Mrs. J. O. Mt-Calunn, entertained a number of former ‘ygsidpxw o. U“ Maritimes TIKFACRY llfll-IIAOOH in r-cno, '1 of Mrs. le-n 10--..--..».-alc. u». pop“, ' - Mvelist from Renal, Hyyﬂ" and know § tn many as L. M. lfonfgomerv, 53H ‘ theekasktfcon Star Phoenix. Ctirvs- anthemums in pretty fall shades “ti. used to decorate the reception room . mid 119a table. where Mrs. .1, M 5 Stevenson, Mrs. A. MacGilliirav Young, Mrs. J. W. Hair and Mrs. M. Hanson presided. Assisting “m. . the serving were Mrs. D. J. Ferguson Mrs. A. R. Weir. Mrs. A. P‘. Malloy,

.._ “up:

O O O Mrs. J. T. Fraser. King-ton and Mrs. John A. Fraser, City, returned Monday from a months visit to the

in Toronto. I O O O The Prince of Wales was the guest of honor Wednesday night at the . Spanish Club of London for the Mrs. Raymond Archibald and Mrs. n. - annual "dinner in ceI/zration of M Thaver.

iwas drunk in sherry of 1894. the entire

Glamis estate. So in return, the‘

Columbus Day. The.Prince‘a health ° ' ' Compiimentlng. Miss Isabel Low prior to her marriage to Mr. John McLeod. Miss Hilda Harper w“ hostess at a pretty shower and bridge at; her home on Ether Street Thursday evening. Many lovely gifts wen received by the bride-to-be and q happy time was enjoyed, with a late

supper daintlly served. - - *0 a s"

vintage of which was dedicated to the Prince when he visited the famous Gonzalez cellars three years ago. A special cask of this precious vintage. autographed by the Prince at the time of his visit, was sent to England by airplane for the banquet. O O O

The tea hostesses ‘at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. A. A. McLean, Miss Palmer, Mrs. J. O. Hyndxnan. lVhs. A. W‘. I-Iyndman, Miss Laura.‘ Cox.

'-|\"1_>- ..

The family of the late Mr. J. n McDonald will have the sympathy’ oi many friends in their bereavement.

. \ O O O

Mrs. A. Bonnell for many years the lady superintendent at Falconwood Inferlnaxy, who has taken up her residence iirtho City. is wannly wel- comed by her many friends. ‘

._ l. '- _.,_O_A.9~ o‘ Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, wife of Hon. J. E. Wyatt entertained her friends on Thwedell .evenil1x' at ﬁ-dbjfldg? party, ﬂtof ten tables at "m home in summer- c side. - ‘ ' ‘

. O O O Heartiest fellcitations are extended Mr. H. J. Palmer K. (3., former Premier and Attorney General of P. E I, and Mrs. Palmer who will to-

wllt.ll...i-.illlgliillie. . - “And naemi

when a girl lallanguld; dull and irritable; when her color fades you

may besure her blood is impoverish-

ed. When a girl's blood is. poor herf nerves are starved and there is ser-

ious danger of a decline. Rebuild the blood, strengthen the nerves and

good health will follow. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are of un-

told volue as~a blood-builder. Con- cerning them~Mrs. John Finin, How- "lan Station, P.E.I., "saysi-"My daughter was badly rundown; pale, nervous and under weight. We decid- ed to give her Dr. Williams Pink ‘Pills. After a few boxes she gained in weight, her appetite improved and color came‘ to her checks-An fact she fully regained her former good health.“ g . I _ - You can get these Pills at all medi- cine dealers or by mail at. 5U cents a box from ‘The Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockvllle. Ont.

~c

Mr. WfChesley Robertson of Flem- ington, New Jersey, arrived home in attend the wedding of his sister Miss Janet Robertsonhwhich was oneci the social events this week in sum- merslde. Mr. Robertson will l-emain oh the Island ashore ‘umeﬁ at will be accompanied on his return by his ‘- wife and little son, Ernest, who have ‘ been surnmerlng atthe old home in _ Norborofilvfr. hobertsorvls ll very successful fox rancher and is manner "' of one of ‘the largest fox ranches in _ Jersey. ‘ ‘

o "-0

O ‘O O ' ' ‘ Miss Clara Mountain. entertained at. bridge for her‘ girl friends at her home in Kensington last week. Tue fortunate prize ‘winners were, ‘Miss Blanch Kenny and Ivilrs. John Cobb. . -. . _ . . ,0 -o a v r '- Jeweled clips. ivhici-rwomen have ‘- adapted to more-uses than could ever ' (Continued on page '6)-

x

In all the hundred and sixty if“! that have passed. since dainty-woman- ,- hood ﬁrst came to know the beauty-

Make its

delicate

of the Lovable Fragrance; the Yardley Lavender has‘ occupied the high‘? ' niche in Beauty's favour. Todaylt l5 treasured all over the world. wistful . for the prettily shy little girl. W1"'.._ some for the gay modern maid. Am’ i gracious for the lovely great lady.

YARsDLEYii

Ind Ottawa Synod of the Presby-l

L AV END ER The - Lovable ‘Frat-gnaw From 65c tbif ‘bottle. of 4/1 gﬂfe’

tumour . memoir 558-362 Adelaide Street W,

5n plgféfﬁfgym, , _ "drug and detract»: n1 from . '>