PAGEIWQ .

FAQ)’. EIGIjT

Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Bu Annabelle Worthington Aii interesting important feature - of this lovely brown canton crepe dress 15 the new becoming neckline, ficc-riited in almond green. It. also has the raglan shoulders ,and pulled slot-res, so iiiodish. The skirt is slim of line, pnnzding graceful move- ment tlirauzzli tiic inverted plaits at trout. l1.~ii't,\uiii ziiuii: it is a darling '7 did it's BHIlQliFiLV itself to make

in

. .ilso ‘.‘.‘li\""S up equally lovely in

. tied l'i sires jwtur... so. A8. 40 and é‘: t. $11k‘ i6 rcquircs 3H l‘l\ \\;'.ii l‘; yards 39-inch

p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sweet Address

City State

. ..=.=*3=~...,»_ ..,, ___ ,

| Woman? Realm

Such lailierl . Such refreshing I.‘ fragrance, such ilrin softening and cleansing!-

a b’ and?

c» ..Soap I ndividuol (ortons N, § l. IJLLILA

TEETH | N o l" makes HIM FUSSY ' _",'__ Sofiuii one yeast cake in cup of lukewarm water, add it cuD 0f

(mo. of the iiicst important things viii: Mill lln in inalu: :1 teething llllllyl l‘ scolded and cooled milk and i=7’.

ciuiifori;.l>li* is in sm- tlizil litllc cup bread flour. Sut aside for 1

ln-vsvls rlw lllPII‘ uork lit vairryind all wade mailer promptly‘ (llltl ri-4uhirly' lllr this nothing is lu-ilcr than l‘ '-

' ' ‘I pnri- vc-JJI-tnlile prppnrpl 1 .i v lllltllC lvl‘ i!.'li)lt‘.~'- unit l‘llll~ tlivli. (iihlllflll .i<-l< so gently you viii- ’ ' iiis lo rclicvt

t.‘ ' t". \ w! it is ill\\‘il\'.\' i‘iTt‘i‘li\'\‘, lvli

.. i‘l‘l'lilllll'i‘ll, ion. Hcniciiiiicr. (his him“ Add: _

i :..i vn-ilinns n11 lmrsli zlrln/s. nr ‘i CUP melicd Yihmiclillig- IWIvi/IV 1 ilfillill’ l: ‘s. - -

viliPll i you; liiilii: ‘i: drctlliilrnhiiiiigl ‘z teaspoon “m.

t1 . ' l niifni‘ :i [will upset. Qlw- 1| l‘l(‘1illS' 1 tablespoon Sugar'

‘I,- cup candied fruits (cherries. apricots. plums, orange slice, ctc., cut in bits and mixed with 1 table- spoon citron, sliced thin.)

‘J. cup raisins.

Knead thoroughly cover and set in a warm place. When doubled iii bulk, put in a bread pan.

When again doubled in bulk, bake i hour.

Tradition requires a piece of the ldough, about the size of a. small orange, to be cut off and set a-sldc while shaping the loaf. When the loaf is iii the pan, cut. a long gash ’ down the long way of the loaf, ‘liic liitc Lord Cockburii . . . was knead and roll the small piece of sung on tlic hilLsldc with his i-iicti- dough into a. shape to fit the open- li zai one day. and observing the ing made by thc gash. This is not aria‘): rcposing iii the coldest situ- ncccsary in any way except as a lllnlll, lic remarked: tribute to custom.

"John. if I ivcrc a sheep I would when the stollcn is baked and Ii vii tzic 0tl1Ul".~'l(l[‘ of the‘ hill." partly cooled, cover the top with

ll-l dim: of (iiislrirlzi. lie sure. you get gi-ziuiiic (Lnstoriu with the nainc:

diam.

CASTORIA

AMorningSmile

'.»\li, my lord," said the slicp- confcctionerls frosting. lint. “but il yc ivas a sheep, ye: May be served as baked or as wuisc.’ l toast.

wild llllt‘ iii:

Q

Rhea! relief from

lNnlsssrion “l Sromicu Hnuiruum mNsrnwniou ‘5- NAUSEA

WHENEVER digestive distress well, and their food docsmtferment.

follows meal-lithe. you can suspect an acid condition. _ Acidity affects the appetite. What. food you do eat. sours in the stomach. he toflililfi beifvmflfl coated. The breath is bud. Sick headaches become frequent. You are constipated. _ _ 'l'hese are danger #8933 Whiz‘: e O assist‘. ::ri:i..t%°..".::...., t. .... of help; Sfimltihlfl?! tlzsttigrg ;’l°‘{"‘?"° the acid “xii! gglkncid to enact

.|71llll|'l(‘0. _

t hc ellcct. of too nch a diet. "WW5" |;-_-.., excitement, etc. t ‘his

Mcii and women "h" F“? Mm‘ nail] pronipll with Phil]! at of Magnesia o not. cutter.

ll _ih_c stomach. livery trace of over- ncidiiy soon disappears. All sour fins is dispelled. Stomach. liver and

owels have o better chance to function.

If thcrc is the least hint of too much rigid. pist take a spoonful of Ihilli s Milk of Magnesia today, and or scvcrul days. Feel this "will?" your stomach. Note how " Pent; Improves. And elimination.

ou will wonder how anything so Iilcflsani-laating can bc so promptly cllcriivc. 50c bottles at drug stores fivli-‘rryyvlicre in the dominion.

‘"198 Denial Magnesia Tooth- RWW flllurds against. acid-mouth; cops gums firm and feet

whim (Made in culdaoh P9811? your own lt. won't be o. howllnl; brat, like some one else! baby.

fruizgcijaicorrizroww corporal;

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Ungrateful Wife Who Resents Her Mother- in-Law’s Offer of Assistance — How _Can a Girl in an Adamless Eden Avoid Becoming an Old Maid?

Dciir Miss Dlx_i\fy husband and I have been married only n few months rind rvcciitly have furnished a very nice apartment where we are living. We had previously been living at his mother's for a short time after our marriage. Now on account of my husband losing his position and income, we are not able to support our home and the proposal has been made to us. to return to his mother's to live until such time as business improves and he can scctirc. another position. I am very much upset over this, as I do not wish to return to my mother- ln-liiivs house, as I feel that it will only bring fur- ther trouble. what would you advise us to do under the circumstances? L. S.

Answer:

I should certainly ailvise you io adopt a dif- ferent. . . udc toward your mothcr-lii-law and to tr)‘ 111'1\i*.‘5»‘»"~r11¢ UK‘ gciicrositg; of tlic offer slie makes you.

Cutis-itlci" llic situation as it stands: Your husband is out of wort: and lid.) no money. You cannot pay the rcnt for your new apartment. w.» can you my the butclici" lillft baker. Left to yourselves you would be thrown out 0n the street with not. a roof to cover you. Perhaps you might be forced to join tlic pathetic queue at the bread Line. In this emergency your iiiotlier-lii-luiv holds out a helping hand and offers to take you and iour llllSiltiiitl into hcr home and feed and care for you until better times conic and your husband can get. another 10b.

And instead of being down on yo ur knees in gratitude to her you re- sent iier ollcr as if she was trying to put something over on you, and that slic would benefit by having two more mouths to feed. And if you are torccd to uh to her house you are evidcnly going with a. chip on your shoulder, ready to get into a fight at the first opportunity, instead of being so liunibly grateful to the kind and generous woman who has conic to your rescue that you would be ready to do anything on earth to please livr just to show your appreciation!

Yct if any stranger would open his doors to you, how wonderfully kind and generous- you would think he was, how thankful you would be, liow ivlcnsuiit and agreeable you would try to make yourself, how apprec- iutivc you would bcl

It is strange and tragic how rarely in-laws seem able to regard each other iii the same light that they do other human beings and to treat (‘liCll other ns they would any other friend or acquaintance,

So often a mothcr-in-law does not see her daughter-in-law as she lwoulzl any other girl and make allowance for her youth and inexperi- cncc, and licr desire for the prctty clothes and the good times that she naturally critvcs. Motlicr-lii-lziw’ smiles indulgently at Sally Smith when she burns hcr bread and wastes her market money and says: “Oh well, Sally will earn in time and you can't expect an old head on young should- ers.“ And she thinks it is all right for Sally b0 go to dances and belong to bridge clubs because she has to settle down soon enough, but: when it is Sarah Jones, that iici- son has married, she thinks that it is awful that Sarah lS poisoning Tom on her coo king and throwing away his money and gaciding about Wlltil she ought to be staying at home looking after hcr house.

And only too ofiin a. daughter-in-law will take advice from any

woman under the sun except her own mother-ln-law, and she will talk

over her plans with any other woman except her mother-in-law and she will be perfectly lovely and sweet and polite and deferentlal to any woman but her husband's mother.

But lct mothcr-in-laiv say a word and she considers her a meddling oid thing. Let mothcr-ln-law make a suggestion and she would die rather than take it. and let mother-in-law try to be kind to her and shc repays it with hostility, -

And that is Why mothcrs-ln-law and daughtcrs-ln-law can so sel- dom get along together.

0f course, no mother-in-law and daughter-in-law should ever live in the same house if they can help themselves, but if circumstances com- D01 tilvm i0 (10 $0. they can make the situation much easier by treating each othzr as they would any other woman under similar conditions. The one who is the hostess might show the same courtesy to her tn-law as she would to any other guest and the guest might show the some ap- preciation to her iii-law as she would to any other hostess. DOROTHY DIX. I O O I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am scared to death that I am going to be an old maid and I don't want tc bc one, but there are no eligible men in my littlc city and I have no oportunlty to meet many men from other places. In this town there are quite a few of the prettiest old maids-lovely ivzmcii W110 have never married Just because they never had. the oppor- tunit"

Pan you suggest anything for a girl in my position?

GREEN EYES. Answer: .

Nothing except to go wlicrc ilic fishing is better. But where the good catches are to be made, Heaven alone knows.

It is certainly not in the small town from which practically every able-bodied and energetic youth cmigrates by the time he is 20 and where only senile grandpzis and schoolboys are left. Neither is it in the cities, where the cost of living is so high that it puts marriage out; of the question for most men until they are middle-aged and where the numbers oi girl bachelors grow yearly larger and larger.

still, for all of that nothing venture, nothing have, and the girl who finds eligible men scarce in her community is wise v/tien she strikes out into new fields. For a new girl often attracts a man who had been thought. a. confirmed bachelor or widower and who had been elven up as hopeless by tlic local maidens.

OI coin-so, it is natural for every girl to wont to marry and the fate of those who live in Adamlcss communities is, indeed, a pathetic oiic. 'l‘li'.~;i- hearts are surclnirgcd with love and romance, with no one upon wlimii to shower it. Tlicy know that they would make ideal wives, but they ncvcr have an opportunity to spoil a, husband or make 3, homg for him. They remain unappropriated blessings. Their sweetness wasted on the desert air. Scclng their youth and beauty fade, waiting for the lover that never comes.

The only consolation one can offer these women who are fitted to be wives and who long to be wives and who are domed to be old maid; be-

cause they never have the chance to be anything else, is remind them that marriage docs not always bring 3, woman the haplnggg ghg hopes for, and that husbands are just as often a. cur-go u g blessing, '

Moreover, the life of thc spinstcr in these days is full of consolation

prizes, and it is not the flat and barren thing that. it was tn the days be- fore women had attained financial independence and their own latchkeyg and could make a thousand amusements and interests for themselves.

DOROTHY DIX. ' 0 o o o Dear Miss Dix-Do you think n gm ghoul‘ marry w)“; not,“ babies? S. H,

Answer:

No. But you needn't worry about that. when you have a baby of

It will

be o beautiful. adorable, fascinating an"; chm; pqnqn-ry 51x

iflappeningo of the Week

‘He's shining :;,..l and fiCBLOf foot And never still one minute;

Who hasn't time to daily l0ng-- He races madly for the spring- His every act ls snappyl So eager to be in it.

1n silken scarlet tights, iie in A cupid, pert and airy; Gziy valentines he brings to ali— This charming little fairy! _

The ‘mermg M Fmflmmem’ 15 a1‘ arr.val of Their Ebfcellencies, begin- “m” “Wm” 1°’ ‘he 11°11 80W!“ ning with those iii-ring theprlv- “um by ‘he hlmdreds °f “'°m°“ loge of the private entree, and Wvhoare ‘ortunme enoughto be ‘m’ headed by the Prime Minister the mmed t0 the senate Chambfl- Hon. R. B. Bennett. Ottawa debu- Thm ye“ ladies ‘mm an PM“ M tuntcs this year were conspicuous Clnada occupied seats on the floor by m“. “meme, more being only or m we galleries m the Red ten, but many others from all parts chamber’ “hen The" Exceuencles of the Dominion and the absence entered and the Governor-General of a drawing 1.00m m“ ye“- made read the Speech "om the Thmne" the number of first presentations

The prevail‘!!! fashion‘ d the to Their Exccilcncles large. Her day lent themelves ideally t0 the Excellency the Countcssvof Bess- dlgnity of the occasion, the lOng borough “we an exquisim gown o; graceful models’ with the skins pale blue satin bended with pearls touching t,“ groumi’ some Wm‘ to tone, the train being of velvet in Show’ trams’ being the favorite the some color, lined with silver modelsf Here and there’ gowns in and trimmed with fur. ‘the dvslsn of the Second Empire ‘. . . were outstanding. '

Now February sallies forth- A dapper little choppy,

A b I m d b t w Among the dresses described on bouurxli? egoocks eorectisafn sang: this occasion were the follow- p ing:-—Mrs. Chester McClure a

made with tight bodlces and long fuli skirts. Black and white were leading favorites. Black was most effective against the deep crimson carpet. Black gowns were trimm- ed with rhlnestones and brlliiants and with costumes of this sort diamonds were generally worn. White, in all the shimmering love- liness of satin, was striking in severe simplicity. Figured net was chosen by members of the younger set, made with ruffles and finished with wide girdles of taffeta. or velvet.

Her Excellency was gowned in a model of silver lame, made with a long court train of the same, lined with jade green velvet and banded with soft platinum grey fur. She wore a diamond and platinum tiara and her decoration of Lady of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem. Ssglaedgggegifigez: ilflettlllziztn; ti: linment,Suniiiicrsltie,P.E.I.a gown train, and camed one of the smart of beige velvct’mz:dc'0n fitted lines. new evening handkerchlefs of Hon W‘ s‘ Stewart is ream“:

310i? igesifimeliceik‘ 113:8 tlfiogagfi: the congratulations of his friends Their Excellencics, blue and red. o“ ms appointment as Mayor o! me the coats of blue waistcoats of red (my o! Charlottetown’

' ' Miss Hcsscl, Dean of Mt. Allison. and white brecchves. unen- waist- who sang so delightfully in seven‘ coats were froggcd wuth silver and they wore lace jabots and black patent leather shoes.

. - 0

Among the ladies present from Prince Edward Island werez-Miss Anna MacDonald, daughter of Hon. J. A. MacDonald, of King's P. E. I. Minister without Portfolio, wore a smart gown of eggshell taffeta with clusters of French flowers in pastel shades.

Mrs. W. Chester B. McLure, of Charlottetown, P. E. L, wife of Mr. C. S. McLui-e, M. P., was charming ln a mulseboulanger model of garnet red lace, made on flowing lines.

w.» Lena. C. McLure wore an attractive gown of ivory colored taffeta in pastel shades design, made on bouffant lines. She wore hand carved ivory earrings in pastel shades.

Mrs. P. C. Murphy, Tlgnlsh, wore a handsome gown of black velvet.

Mrs. J. G. MacPhnil, a. gown of I green loco with crystal omamenta.

Miss Catherine MacPhall, a period gown of turquois blue taffeta.

Mlse Ethel Bagnali wore a. be- icomlng dress of orchid sill: crepe made tn the new bustle effect. She wore sliver shoes and orna- ments of pearl and cut crystal.

Mrs. J’. A. Rodd wore an attrac- tive costume of black satin and Chantilly lace. She wore marcaeite ornaments.

Mrs, Alfred E. MacLeam, of Sum- meralde, P. E. I., wife of the meni- ber for Prince, black silk lace and georgette drllN-‘d sown and a block lace locket. -

The first drawing room in the regime of Their Excellencles the Governor-General and the count- u; of Beeeborough was held Friday evening in the historic oid Senate Chamber. The presentations which lasted nearly two hours, com- menoed omi- the

Paton model of black satin made on Grecian lines with court train of the some material Miss Lena C. McLure white peauwaugeiace over ivory satin. with rippled cape effect from shoulder. Cape edged with mink. Mrs. J. G. MacPhall, Patou modcl of egg shell satin, with a court train of sliver metallic, and she carried a. large green feather fan. Miss Clthcrine MacPhaii, white satin made on Empire lines, with o. long train of the same. She wore a pearl necklace arid carried pink roses. Miss Maud Stewart, daughter of the Hon. J. D. Stewart; Prcmicr of Prince Ed- ward Islziid, wore a gown of aquamarine panne vclvct. made on long-fitted lines with train falling from the shoulders, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Alfred E. MM- Lenii, wife of the Member of Par-

.-_|_-HE modern Miss needs no » time out for the time of month.

If you've ever taken Aspirin for a headache, you know how soon the pain subsir es. It. is just_as cllcclive in the relief of those pains peculiar to omeul

Don't dedicate certain days of every monili to suffering. It's old- fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin will always enable you to carry-on in comfort. Take enough to assure your_ complete comfort. If it. is EBHUIDO Aspirin it cannot possibly

urt you. Aspirin tablets do not depress the heart. They do not up- set. the stomach. They do nothing but stop the pain.

Headaches come at. inconvenient times. So do colds. But a little

Aspirin will always save the da . A throat so sore that you can hard- ly_ swallow is made comfortable with one good garglamade from these tablets. Neuralgi . Neuritis. Rheumatism. Pains tha once kept.

FEBRL1¢€~§¥..1§L_1932

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

66! M

going, anyway”

Reople home arc forgotten half an

our after taking a few of tha” remarkable tablets. So are the my], iragginguichcs that. bring fatigue and ‘nerves by day, or a sleepless night.

Genuine As 'r'ni bl t. 1 little lifter till, ‘tha? itfadsoggisftagisyeg experiment with imitaiicnsl

was the guest over the week end of M}. and Mrs, n. E. Mutch. I U O

The many friends of Mrs. H. James Palmer regret her present illness and arc hoping for an curly return to her usual good health. The Maritime women's Club of Montreal has had W10 dcllghmll meetings this new year. Prominent Maritlmers provided the pro- gramme. On Jun. 28th, Captain Theodore Roberts of Fredericton N- B, himself a poet of o poetic family gave a. recital of “Sea Magic" be" fora g, very large audience. He read many of his poems, memorable among them were "The Blue Heron", an exquisite gem, a tribute to his cousin, Bliss Carmen; "Fore and. Aft", a. ballad of Fiddlers‘ Green, based on the ieflfimd 01 l1 place where good. mariners take their rest after death; "The Blind Sailor" showing the psychology of a mariner who losing his sight still prays that he may keep in .1115 mind pictures of the white sands. flashing, waves, and other asPEClIS of’ the sea he loved. Captain Roberts was on the stuff of Sir Arthur Currie in France, and Marching ma» mislead" written on the iimvn of the iii-st Canadian Contingent at Saiesbury. “TWBM back memories of '14. An oid war comrade, Cannon Shatford, intro- duced the speaker ln the most de-

lightful and humorous style and

of the City Churches on Sunday. Mrfl- Hissins. convenor of Arts and

Letters, thanked Lttptaii] nope“; most. gracefully.

Thursday evening Feb. 4th the Rose Roomof “The Windsor" w“ crowded by fellow Maritimers to hear one of their “sin folk" from Pictou, now of New York, Miss Marian Armstrong, who gave a delightful program of songs, Ger- man, French. Italian, Emgllsh and “Auld Scotch". At the sign o! the plaid the audience ehchoredagutn and again. Assisting the artists were Miss Margaret (Murray of Mt, A. who gave three excellent‘ readings, Mrs. Halnes-Kuester pianist, and under the auspices of the Arts and Letters Committee Miss Erma Nelson read the Prize story of those submitted by club members, Judged best by Sir Andrew MacPhall, it was ~a de- lightful Idyll of Acadia. and Evangeline, "The Kercheif.” by name, and. the author was Miss Gertrude Oxlcy. vice-president for Nova scotla. Miss Gass the Pre- sident presided at; both meetings, and "Auld Lang syne" concluded each program.