4 r rvri-ssitifirtc-rowlii‘ ‘nonunion

,1.-

lit 1 ““‘g.¢.v§

<,; .4.

‘- ~. withificver-gg pgffgfi

belle ‘Woljthilngtonv I.‘

irlmple dress =in.r_aiik, crepe"!!! *1: retains it, “his closing bodice" and y h"i"p~ yore .med to IldIMIIQlIQIPQE-Wgfw igtiiat lire H

klineusriswioiuevslly" \ “soft and

‘ copy itiiesactlly. _' i.

v petty, finlahed,with_ scalloped noi-

lisr of plain blending crepe, repeated

in turn-back scalloped clans. i ‘lbs skirt achieves fulness through

"- v 43..

"tilevdeep trillions-dc)“; . places the-shrines. , mum 41,115!’- '- Yrffi; "

aciineh

infreverse- treat-bronchitic, “rungs, “We- v his ‘Yoke’ "and hiii ~cutTof the dull sideof the rabriogify‘ ~_ fl Claret red crepe "marosainL, mos brown‘ georgetts crepe, slate blue

_ crepe Elisabeth, black dull hiker-ope‘

with ctssheii shade collar_lhd"_cuffe,

blue ‘silk crepe ideal combinations for this stunning new Paris model, 4 Later for Fall, ‘fir-will be very at- trsctive. nadeor printed transpar- ent yelvet or of sheer woolenfifabyi-ic.

fill in eissof patfermAddiess-Pat- tern Department. The flew "Fail and Winter Ilhshlon Magazine =is fie cents, butlonly lilrcentswhen or- dered with a pattern. " ' ,

.',

-q--__'——-___-'__'

No. 2m. ' ' Sine

.reuse-aeronau-aaaaaa-aaa a . ‘ »

Strsetliddress ‘ '

aaslesoeasao

....r.......l...i...........i'.......,.;

sll-sround- circular flared movement.

Hats

. ~ < * ' J-"t (luonereaffoaajiltu) " Bets are the of the mode this autumn fdlyiw

Damn has_ he- wme consistent for a change I114 “Wed thather rules for the cast’ also define the wi- mt of the correct hat. ~ miflills must be luxurious." W!“ W‘ first decree; and-hats, accord- "Ilv. ernear in- vsYvst, soleil. nam- "11. beaver and even in fur, while l“ “biquiwus felt assumes s finer- Mr venue than ever. before. "PM line's the ‘thing!’ the second "I" "m; and," in_,tls"eir' asort to Wm the ultimate in chic, hats

‘N. The whimsical

~rEF§ 2555.;

c“? g gm”. . v

That . Fit‘ Head g .

balanced - i-hef-oflathe-‘biow

u". ‘i?’ partially" or ‘entirely’;

several models hive

shadow.

The no-trimnaing or very-IMH- trimming rule is, slsojaithfuliy. fol- lowed by the hlt- MW- n," the gown. the-bet “mwlllm-‘P’

ntstion in mlfllv‘ tricacy of its encrus- v eves eleilnre in u"

ill lltk 0f

oases by ‘m! tations and ' ggquillwnlol 0f it! mrther interest i8

workmanshli)

encruatationsblrthl l!“ °1 “w”? jug manerials. sometimes. m", ixrast ls a matter mmlvv! RWY“ ial; sosnetimes it is a matter of 9°}? qr [as weu. "

Mi "ihifli

y onofllléi -

blush... entail. "

elvhiSh below ithe -.- .u‘.‘°"- ii.~eoi1c"n'=.d7 u d. W?" ". Yfi'“§'-w'°.-;.?¥_r40. fsnrfir inches bust. nrthe nediurn ‘nae, set" yards or tfl-inchfmsiérialfwith 74.6" s us“. _ sufficient ‘ to

; Electorate satin ueseetive. niadb '

levy, blue‘ canton crepe, i arid" Royal

Pattern prlceilodcenis; Be "sure to =

,i.

fecttwhich leaves on minnow»- " "lancovered. ail of since this is sosnetinterlltflliil "=9

"been provided by ths Plris hcirsea which allow} slight brim, which, from ita perch above the brow. throws I, "Mimi"

Ilvgn w - these

t|k

" - good coflee »RUII;Z{ coffee Jalending , ,~ gg.

“. ibliilirfismert in ‘our e ‘ 4 P°‘*‘b""‘i'l°dl=quitedififl4 fll!".e:1l:i;s;:;t>rizi1neeqi;.a_ndi cents: u" “WWW °f W"? .'l!?"l1b0ll.trt*' .

'* toinrarlret the" filiedt product "obtainable at a I PWP¢T~'PTIQ¢- To that end expert knowledge can be bought, the buying and ‘blending. financed and dl ~‘ T61114- the necessary im- mense reserves of stock ." The well-known excel- vvlcnoeofkingColeTeaisn result of high standards of bliyingandblendingffhoee . same h" standards have

A " Romance

Continued from paged

Days of Adventure.

"a "little later_qon_the_ "Polly" was overtaken by. pirates who sailed down uponthetxi threateningly. Now the

. ‘_'Polly",wu herselfia discarded man ' irolargand the inge

hwor.A1lj.'_“]d¢"

g ' captain sheet-s of that fact. As the pir- atesvapproached he posted the emi- grants atz-tlae erstwhile gun stations. n} thcuglrtfiey were a trained crew. andrthrewibpen the old gun portses thfiillbs non-existent guns" intoilghtbsg PW-

"reaiatanositlie pirateesieereetiy with- drew. .~ ‘l, ' '

Ajlltfle" la ‘ in an'=i‘i:e"'pack of! Newfoundland and tilemcaptainf "was raced with "a consid- erable ;deiay,_;,v Supplies were getting

' low, ‘so lid-rationed the pesscnsers. to ’ sir intense distust- smear-Willie“ at oncsptoposedthst they-draw no ajpetition and plies their demands for more. food before the captain." 1'0

him. ashe had "anticipated. fell "the

terlarded with Latin phrl-l". 1h! 1m"

knew.- - ' The Elder was'asked to present the

honor. Piper Hector Oambbell PW-

by Sandy ho was to expound it.

settlers, in‘ to have. . s for’ their .'i°., 9 '9“

about to push the twenty-four

ticuQAt the brisk. preparations for

trier was caught

honor of drawing upthe petition. A fearful and wonderful 4mm")? l" was, full of old British law terms. in-

porter which no one but Sandy

petition. "but he declined the doubtful

posed that the entire company march from the fcrscaatle to the_Captain's cabin ins body _.whlle he. walked on ahead plains .f"I'he. cernpbsile are Coming." The wiser heads overruled creator's plan and, he was consoled for the frustatlongof“ his scheme b! being cholflh-tohahd the petition to the cents-Ln. Bis honors lDd-NIPW’ aibility weresto be shared by the sohoolmastei-"who was "to read it and

_nor‘o selitirlrhadhoped» that he would reach thaj-raians- ahead of his

. x m arrival. ‘however. ow- ofwind and sea

"iPédrsonv

aTlr. " it ' l". ' ‘l n’ Ta _ i _ “ v

, 'Wivc_a_"

WivesAre Responsible for "the Great" Pall-iof Silence That Descends on the Average Home, ’_ _Cry__the Husbands, Because Men" "Have ' Learned Through Bitter Experience" That " Their Only Refuge Lies in ‘sclli/Ilutel Inaccessibility "- ‘f - '

Most men and women marry toget- companionship. The" thing that‘ lures them into the bondegeof matrimonyis neltherkrosnsnce nor the so! appeal What they fail for is the , of getting" some one to whom" they can talk endlessly._ Somebodywho will laugh ' . . ' at their. jokes and encore ' their stories. "Somebody * who will listen with bated breath‘ while they" tell all the details of their daily lives andwbatgtheyaaid to ’ I thebces and the bosesaid tnthem;or'how.the'ygot'

a bargain. that was marked down from ss» to $4.08. Somebody to whom they can tell all their hopes and _ plans and ambitions, who will extol theirtriumphs ' and blame somebody else for their failures. ‘

r

That is the sort of companionship that every man and woman. who enters into the holy estate, expects m dnd in it, but few ever realize their‘ fond hopes. After the honeymoon has waned, a deadly pail of silence lettleadown over the great majority of homes and husbands and wives have nothing to say to each other beyond a perfunctory discussion of bills andthe children" and the routine business of existence. s ‘ ‘

v-aa-a-a-p-a

in each othei-‘s society. and who can passe-n enjoyable evenhsg chatting with each other. On the contrary. drop in for acsll on the average husband and wife and you willfind them, sitting up as mute as dummies," and it is never any trouble in ally public place of amusement to pick out the married people.

to cover and apparently memorizing the menus in restaurants.

Yet these men and women are not dull sound cf their own voices. Many of them are brilliant oonversationalists, and so the question arlsu: Why does the man who 31.9998 the dinner table in a roar abroad only open his “mouth to put food in it athie own table? Why does the woman who is gay and chatty and entertaining in strangers make no effort to entertain her own husband‘! ' _

I have asked anumber of men and women to try to solve this problem ‘of why husbands an-i wives don't talk, and here are the answers that I got:

One husband said; "I- don't talk much athome I can't trust my wife's discretion. She blabs everything she hears and I dare not tell her anything‘ of the slightes, importance. '

"I em awfully interested in my work and nothing would give me keener pleasure than to be able to talk it over with her, but I can't dodtfbecause she would tell every detail to her mother and her and her cousins and her aunts and her dear 500 friends, and it would besll over" lilacelbyw mon ow.‘ So I-hav learned to’ hand outa very diluted 18f "domestic conversation that is interesting neither~to her nor time 5nd [we fall back upon the evening papers in place of holdings talkfeat" '2 “ .

Another husbant said: "1 have learned to censor mrconversation-be- cause my wife is jealous and makes scenes andpiits interprett- tion on everything I do. Lwould like to; ‘her about whatja good tinge I had when 1 have bee. or a stag dinner anwrepeat toner someof the funny stories 1 heard, but if 1 did she would tum the affair into-a. pferraet pray and I ‘would have to listen to a tirade ‘against the wicked and abandoned-com- panionsfwsswith. . f- ‘ "1 ' -~ i "

“I would like to tell her when I meet- some middle-aged-woman who" was a friend of my boyhood and- whom I. todiflb iunmjiiut I lcantbeeariae she would have a spell of hysterics over my having of her and fall- ing in love with another woman. " ' ' '

"I would like in tell her about what afine, brave young girl my private

accused of leading the

’ ble life, so I protect myself byhiding behind l barrage of silence.” ,.

Said another husband: "I don't say anything without leads to snal-gument, tongs, and, believe me, I get plenty of fighting

"I can't correct the children without my wife‘ v side. I can't make a suggestion about the management of tl-lahome with-

strenuous odventure ‘for a tired business man tcedllfl ill-Y.’ . = . r Said another man: evervthing but it didn't take me long toJlnd ‘out the} her some foolish thing I had done, or some mistake that never" hear the last of it. She wouldnag me what a poor, weak creature 1 am, and whet poor illdkiiitqtl-IIIYQ- . .1 . "Once 1 lost a few uiouaane dollsrs in e helped out a poor. olf, school. fellow; _ _ lqmwtlith, every timeshe has wanted mining-examples of how Irhrow awe! lnoney they}!!! “Therefore. I have learnedti-iat silence at homsmiljQmtPr a wife doesn't snow she. eautnes M tan-g" I

poor- gamily needs,

.,,.

v¢._r‘..-_r--~ .‘

msyofnsypflna-

.3 a

Said another man: "1 never bu... when!

moralaandtakesevsryoertlvleof

foftontiunkofhowwonderfuilt _ , , . _ wicnawiia who belilvedin no and hoist-red worsened-waitresses: .

it...

1

us. u; one so» '1

~ lfidikhtfiand am starting a reducing

- 4M reducing rolls of flesh under the

= for the iunderarm flesh, The 11m o1

It is a rare thing to see a married couple who take any genuine pleasure '

They are the ones who, are reading the theatre program through from cover "

nor etupidinor averse to the '

secretary ls, how I have raised her wages because she has to support an invalid mother and a lot of little brothers and sisters, but-if I did I would be

talk at home because ,1 snd that 1 can't starting something. Even my most innocent remark and IISXOWQ I IDOW it We 11130115] it," "hammer CD6 inlay-business without want- l ing w supplement it with a domestic scrap as awn as I so hem-

violently awning their out he: considering that 1 have offered her a deadly insult. she tlkee every- thing as a personal criticism, and so that makesrconvlsrsatiqp at home-s too-

“Whnn 1 was’ "uied""t'o'tell"iiiy"w-i1e" "W? l: ‘:9 i had made 1 would ewes it smug-wine new

sen-us‘. ere-forensic van 991.1%! f-

u';'-t

s... u. ‘ t and . fallihvuntiiit breahjddwn m! “n” W“ w“ "m m he ' "diff-sane oenndeiioa, A , tueorfase. but irkieaiy

..----.\._....l..-?,.. . ..

.. -.J..

y Milody Beautiful

Iylildfl"

VFiAUTY QUESTION§ ‘ANSWERED i V. l [Reducing Exercises am much over- 4159'- 1 WQi-IRVIM like some exercises

aims-that reach-around to the back W11" I diet myupper arms become flebbyw ' <' 12110.. [Answeré-flfhere are two types o: exercises that art "especially helpful

95°49‘ il_ "arm-stretching" exercise. Stretch; both arms up above your

c"? ii-:- Liiterdtu re;

a.

___

mineral

. A. REAL ENERGY-FOOD READY-COOKED, REAnY-To-ssnvlz _;

With all the bran of the whole wheat .

~ Protein-lend “fbohydrstes nicely balanced with the essen- _ salts and life- ving vitamins-crisp appetizing—ent ic-with m‘ or cream or fruits, for any meal.

,flavotyand‘

5""!- "W belidyollr right elbow so

that you can reach down your back

wlwhins your left shoulder "blade.

~Qtwllllhhll thCwflflht Inn ggginjnd mend the‘ left. touching the fight mhoulder blade with" the left ham-l, ’ RQWlVtcn to twenty’ times. stand erect with right arm up straight

New

"14 "it em hensinx at the side.

Bend the body over to the left, reach- ing ‘over your head with your right arm; let the left hand slide down the llfle to the loft knee. Straighten up and repeat the exercise to each side alternately. Vary the exercise by twisting the trunk as you bend to the sides. The muscles become flabby if they are not exercised regularly. lhrercise with the" punching bag and shadow boxing are good for develop- ing flrm upper arms, - l 1.01s" LEEDS.

To Wash or Not to Wash

_ l . Deer Miss Leeds-fl) I just read an advertisement for face cream ssy- ing. that the. _ face should not be washed veryloften, Is this true? I remove my make-up with old cream, then wash with ~mild soap and water. When I renew my make-up during the day, I_ cleanse first with cold cream and pat on a skin lotion. Is this correct? (2) ‘Please recommend a good, inexpensive freckle bleach. (8) How can I make my comb wsve stay in longer than a day?

v ' ' ‘- ' BLUE EYES.

'Anawer-(i_) The average skin and the oily skin should be washed with soap and water at least once c. day. A .very dry, tender or_ wrinkled skin may be cleansed chiefly. with creams or oils. The method you are using ii excellent. the skin seems at all dry after washing with soap it is a good plan to _rub in some facial cream, just rthin film. Use sort water if posslbleor soften hard water, (i) It is contrary to ‘my policy to recommend any proprietary products to myreedera. ‘s simple bleaching pack may be made of three parts cornmeal. two parts lemon juice and enough rose water tomake a paste. After‘ cleansing ‘the ‘akin, apply "the ‘pack ‘and wash of! when it is dry. (f) Try using a curling fluid "to moisten your hair before you adjust the combs and be s'ure"_th\t "your hair is entirely 31W Iberore _you remove thdm.‘ {Pin the waves in place. Wear s.'net cap at night to preserve the wave. " LOIS FEEDS.

"fr... seaiyelrie 9st,’, "wt... ,wiu ours ascaly skip? (2) I have fair

i a

skin and‘ yellow hs-lsy Are the ‘fol-

n

r i

Etiquette f By Roberta In l"

Hoazschcld Hints

B! Robert-aloe

. J. A. MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Monnghan

colors becoming: while, laven- derfipuaknbiue-and greenf-(dl I am Il_yp¢ra ,old, d_._feet.il% inches tall

manta are: busts}; waist, as; hips. say.‘ cab, ma; ankle. m. m, these

Q How should the head be held while eating? A. The head should be held in nn

erect position. One may lean forward slightly, of course, but never bcnd the

head down over the plate.

Q. When being introduced to some- one, ls it all right to say, “Pleased to meet you"?

A. No; say. "I'm very glad 5o meet you."

Q. Should a maid be allowed to receive men friends?

A. Certainly. She should have the same privilege as any other young woman engaged in honest, worthy employment,

WEDDING BELLS

Wedding bells were ringing on the scene of one of the prettiest wedd- ings seen in St. John's Church, Mis- couche, when Winnifred, daughter of Cornelius and Mrs. Mcbellan was united in the holy bonds of Matri- mony to Rioy Grant, son of lion. Dr. and Mrs. Grant of Montague.

The bride, accompa ‘ ‘ by her father, entered the church to the strains of Mendelssohn! wedding march and during the ceremony, was attended by her sister, Miss Kathleen while Mr. Earle Grant, brother of the groom acted as groomsman.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Monaghan, assisted by Rev. J. A. MacDonald, P. P., Grand River. During the Nuptlsl Mass, Gounocrs Ave Maria was rendered by Madame St. Coeur, one of America's leading artiste, with violin obligate by Mr. beBlanc.

Mr. LeBlanc, Canada's violin solo- ist in his reproduction of one of Beethoven's masterpieces during the Nuptial Mass, lent a touch of musical beauty to the ceremony such as never before was heard in Mlscouche Church.

The bridal costume consisted of white silk brocaded and silk net over crepe beck satin. She wore a veil and carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses.

Miss Kathleen Machellan wore s beautiful gown - of canary yellow georgette with hat to match and car. ried a bouquet of sweet peas.

The girl's choir of which the bride was a member rendered some beauti- ful nnd appropriate selections during the ceremony. "

- The bride was well known as a musician and soloist as well as in the dramatic field.

Th! Boom, a graduate of St. Dun- sten's University, where he was edu. cated in Arts and Science is well known in dramatic circles and was winged for a number of years in the teaching profession.

Following the ceremony, a wedding "mum wee served at the bride's home. Present at breakfast were Rev.

and immedla‘

and groom. Th! hlPPY couple left on a motor

M“! thmlllh the Maritime Provinces

relatives of the bride

and places of interest. (Patriot please copy)

"h!!! they will visit the chief cities

Mending Kid Gloves Buttonhole around the edge of the tear before drawing together. Then oversew the buttonhole together and the repair ls substsntlel. "

Doughnuts To keep the doughnuts from ab- sorbing so much fat, add one-fourth maspoonful of ground winger. It will

Howto Add Weight

There are many remedies for add- ing wclghtybut a few simple and ex- cellent rules are: Eat two raw eggs before breakfast every morning. Eat boiled meats, fats, oils, butter, and starchy foods. Drink plenty of milk and water. '

Brackley. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev- Henry Piem- BA» of Orwell. grand-uncle of the groom. The bride, who was given away W her father, looked charming in adrees or white georgette with whit; satin and radium lace trimmings and veil.

"with orange blossom wreath. and car-

rled a shower bouquet of pink and wl-liw gweet pens, with maiden-hair- fern. The bridesmaid. Mi“ M"

very becoming dress of peach georB- ette, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Little Miss BOO F906. OOH-s- in of the bride, wore white satin with streamers, and carried the ring in a

"white lily. Mr. Parker wood. broth-

er of the bride, ably supported the groom. Miss Haul Wood. sister of the bride, played Mendelssohnk Wed- ding March, accompanied on the vio- lin by Miss Prudence Inge. Pownal, cousin of the bride, as the bridal par- ty proceeded to the lawn, where a large arch had been erected and beautifully decorated with nowers. terns and white streamers.

After the bride and groom had re-

repast was served in the prettily de- corated dining room. where over sev- enty guests pnrtook of the weddini feast. The many beautiful presents cheques attested to the popularity of