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PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

M

_, NOVEMBER 17. 192.1

Woman ’s Realm

EV.’ lat the Fashionables are Wearing

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With

._-:, Social and; Personal -:-. Fashions -.~- Liititrdlllureul

Every Pattern , '

"u Annabelle Worthington

l!!!’

I It will have especial alvoeal to mother. because it can be worn l with several different blouses- i some in cotton fabrics that will tub _.pnd give a variety to small daughters wardrobe. I The original dress had a military air in guardsman blue wool crepe. The little waistband of tlle Plait-l ‘ ed skirt, was accented by brass‘ buttons and vivid red bias piping. l The rid piping also trimmed the edge of the bolero jacket. The sep- arate blollse was vivid-red wool crepe. " A matching bluc shade linen blouse would be cunning for this outfit. r1 Siyle No. 696 is designed for sizes 4. 6. 8 nd l0 years. The ti-car size rvq fires 1 7-8 yards of 39-inch ma ‘ tcrial for bolero and skirt and 3-4 '

and 2 3-4 yards of binding.

number of years.

Dorothy Dix Letter B0;

Disagreeable Old Mother Who i8 Wrwking‘ Her Daughter's Home - Why 15'Ye8l‘-

Old Girls Are Moody - Shall Second Man’s Widow Marry Her DIV- orced First Husband?

yards of 35-inch material for blouse NEW“: Your question is one that only Solomon could answer, Mrs. 5., for it

with it.

Dear Miss Dix-My mother, who is is her 70s, has lived with us for a Bhe is one oi those continual nazkers who never lets anything alone, and she interferes with cveryllllm We d° and and‘ 15"" My childl-l-n Cllll never have any company or parties because grandlna doesn't like noise. They can never do anything HWY will" 5° d". 59431159 young people didnl do that way in 1W1‘ d3)’. The children don't Wlllll to stuy at home because they have no liberty ll] their olln ilouse. My husband. one of rhc best mcll lnat c\'cl' lived, ha! 80$ 819m an dsiicnt and hardly speaks at 1101118- nre getting crabby (iisposltlons and our homo ls about to go on the rocks. it?

EMMAB.

_ -:..

A110! us

what can we do about I have a. sister who lives near and who ll amply nblc to help lake care of mother, but she re- fuses to have lll‘l' ill her llousc .

HER FAT HAD Tll fill

Activity Melted It

Exercise is the enemy of fat. If you no overburdened with superfluou| flesh, call up reserves of F1978)’ 9° fight it. Do as thlsdady did l“

" During the post six months, I have made steady improvement whilst faking Kruscllen Salts: I have reduced 28ibs. in weight during that period. and have benefited really floln

mater agility and irectly attributable to that famous pleparation.“--.\irs. W if You con take off fut with Kruschen Salts it you will take one-half teaspoon In hot water cycry morn"! breakfast, lpulilliy your d6! Ind exercise rc uur '. ‘Vllilc yogu nrellosing fnt you will be gaining in energy-in endurance-Jr: ambition. Your skill will grow clearer, and your eyes will sparkle with the nod health that Krnsohen brings. ‘he olll arm chair wiln't hold you any mnre~you‘ll willlt to be up and doing- ou‘ll en oy work and active rccrelliion and you‘! sleep like a top. You'll lose fat, and probably live years longer. _

._.i________ BEST SCHOOL-DAY SNACK IS A GLASS OF COLD MILK

___-

Q. What call is obligatory?

call of condolence ..hould be made immediately after

‘earning of the bereavement. Q. Whore should the Jmblfifl be placed on the table? l

A. On the right side of the plate, ivcfineufi," at the tip of the knife. Q. How are invitations issued to

A.'I‘he

a ball?

A. They are engraved and should “m, be mailed at least two weeks in ad-I

V3868.

Etiquette ’ i.

lllobclolno

salmon scaool.

The following ls

ber =-

Grade Ix-l, Roland MacDougall and Alvadore Grant, ' (equal); 2. Robert Compton; Compton. Grade VII-I. Violet MacDouzali;

the report oi Bangor School for the month of Oc- to

3, Catherine

I water

[She needs

extra

nourishment l

ii-q-au-uui

the I

liaij ’

lions.

‘children and grandchildren who are helpless victims.

W001 Joy-spy. t“ieed_hke Cotwns , would take inzllrnate wisdom itself to solve the problcln of what to do

and novelty rflyons are sturdy some [with a disagreeable. sclilsh old woman who is wrecking the lives of the

-School days are milk days and 2,

Grace’ MacDougali;

8, Verna . Cobb. l

rightly so, because no other food is so refreshing, healthful and nour-

Be sure to fill in the sizl- oi the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin

preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cunts.

No. G96 Size ...

Nllmé

Street Address

‘ ' V ' I'L‘\llll.~l llluL ., illlngs look lnivl-ll with

r ' r..

. h?llll_\' \,lli’ll lll lilo llulllls oi r 1.. ('l.lill. .-\llllllll"l‘ llgcs lll'\'\'i‘l1lln". lllu ~ .l.. or l‘..i\'l' lt lllllp as ill. lilo)‘ lll'.\t‘."\(.' t-l be ‘ worlds ilncsi llvesl’ " .\'.l.l.(i., Quchcc

For The Cook

l

l‘O'l';\ TO S A LAD

3 pints diced cook potatocg, l IiLUlESDOOXI minced onion, 1. l‘; to 2 lcaspozlu; salt, - l.» cup chopped green popper,

2 mills finely cut celery,

1 ‘Cull Cllvllllcri dill pickle or cuc llmbcr.

l l Mix thc potaioow, 0mm 110i,

T‘ ”' “ I i. Morning Smile V} *— ....-§l

4 ill 41.! oil town, a stranger

a ilOll with a native. I not 1° bile“?! 1111‘ lliifivfi of “Tell me," h: said. “who: is tho “he” COW. add the groan 1 honor supply around ficlfil" "Rd (llll piping ,r‘luil tiloroughiy, 411.1

.. ‘ ll.ll;:ll.»Iz-'§ ti!" llllltl‘. “l 101mm “EWC5- llullilo lrlnli y i lil‘ : "I llltllll is il v.1 ." 1.1 obtain liquor and is lllcre nluch of it around?

y iilllolllrs All-Bull

"Wcll,lllislcr," said the nru supplies

"llll I can lcll you is that a ii while back they turned oil thc' water supply for a week and nobody" “Bug-K H B knew it tlll thc town hull cnughf l 7 Our Christmas Number: _ -. Kcnmolfs Ann-Balm DTOVIClCS "bulk” in a comcnient, ever-

‘ ufirc." ready form. This “bulk” is much

or cllclllnbcr .‘~Ll"\£.‘ on crisp

llraivlng and Story Competitions To give youll: people a chance of,’

“mung “,0 are making an early like that inlettucc, but" it is con- llnnouncement of the Guardian "entmted ,m- “m” , "°n_v°"‘°"t

Christmas Number competitions , f°rm t" ‘chew °°""t'P“t'°"' Prizes will be given in two sections; Inside the body, Kellogg's . us l'ollo\vs.- ALL-Ilium‘ isn't like you see it in r1» BOYS AND GIRLS BE- the package, but u soft mass.

TWEEN lll and 20 YEARS:-

For best storiesz-lst prize, $3.00: 2nd prize. $2.00; 3rd prize. $1.00.

For best clraxvlnlzsz-lst prize- sfloo; 2nd prize, $200; 3rd prlzc. $1.00. v

<21 BOYS AND GIRLS LESS THAN l3 YEARS:-

For bcsl storicst-lst prize. $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize, 75c.

For best clrnvaingsz-lst prize, $2 00: 2nd prize, 51-25; 3rd prize 75c.

Stories should not exceed i000 words. The subjects should be o! l1 Cllri. lmarsy‘ nature. The drawings Fll0lllCl be ill firm outline in Indian ink without shading lines, and Hllflillll not bo hlrger than ll hall’- shcct of note-paper. Tlicy must, oi col ‘so, be original work, not mere CUZHPS. .

Entries; addressed to Christmas Number care Charlottetown Guard- izzll and nmrlccd "frhrlstnlns Story" All "lliflf? nlllst rcmrll the Guardian

OlTlcrrllnr liltcrlllllli l).'cl‘lrll)cr_lst._ HELPS KEEP You

This gently cleanses ‘the intes- tines of waste. I In this, it is aided by Vitamin B, richly present in ALL-BRAN- This vitamin tones the intes- tines, promoting regularity. Just; eat two tnblespooniuls daily of Kellogg's AI.L-BllAN—— usually enough for most types of constipation. If you suffer from intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Kellogg's ALL- BnAN is a good source of iron for the blood. Enjoy it as a cereal or in cooking. At all grocers. Mallc by Kellogg in I.on- don, Ontario.

oor-iq-"II net “$.32-

Canada's‘ 117/192‘ Prepared Muflard

fi-om fence/oil‘ (‘Pale/eff Ciofioee one’ lofco Houfo. r

for 7799 r)“ l

55y c/vwarrf; ena’ be

tun-n»

[part of it is that it is so common. should bc happy that is bciug ma

woman, bllt thousands upon lll0ll5lliltls of day 1 got many letters such as y

. . . . “unnu-

who have been driven away from asking thc same question oi what

Illa

duty, the more helpless they are. their dispositions and characters a

And the pitiful part of it is that there is no remedy for the situation. Tllcrc is nothing one can do about it. Alld the kinder and the better and thc more conscientious children are and the

It is one of tllc most tragic situations in the world, and the terrible It is not Just ar. occasional home that

dc a place oi torment by a. hateful old tllcln. Millions of them. Every ours telling thc same story, telling of

once-imppy homes that have been wrecked and husbands and children

homo by a tyrannical old mother and to do about it.

more anxious to do their It is only in novels that people change ud arc suddenly metamorphosed from

lshing as milk. When the boy or

and the wise mother knows that a glass o! milk is the most healthful

and easily prepared food she can Dougnll and provide. The four o'clock glass oi (equal); D.

milk should be part of the school-

day Pfflflmmmtt-Dcpt. of Agricul-

ture, Ottawa.

d Colds

Vapors inhaled uickly clear head

girl comes home from school at four M

o'clock they are hungry and tired galL Grade III-l, Emma Compton.

Grade II (Sr.)—-1. Harrie Mac- Colin MacDougail, 2, Mary Compton; 3. Will

Grade v-1. Lloyd Compton. i Grade IV-l. Della Betta; 2. Henry l acDougall; 8, Freeman MacDou-

MacDougall.

Grade II (Jr.)-l. Mary MacDou- I gall; 2, Ralph Betts. Grade I (Sr.)—1, Edna Flnlayson; 2, Gladys Compton; 3, Catherine MacDougall.

Grade I (JrJ-l, Stanley Mac- Dougall; 2, Arthur Compton and

FRYS-COCOA

gives p

In the autumn and winter days your child needs extra warmth and energy within to fight the cold without. The warmth and energy that FRTS Cocoa brings are lastln Jaecauoe FRTS is a real food drink oi remarkable nourishment power. FRYS is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavour-and always the most I economical food drink you can buy.

I-S-FIIQSOM(CIIIIdI)LlIIhd,MNIBHLQIIQ

Milflflhc Revlon Boob

Mule by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in tllo worlll

~—| ‘tclnpclcd, placid old angels.

i cups hot. cooked salad dressing I

solid ‘ml: lo s-illrt up a trlolld- yr mes-gm?- Blld 5111i. and be careful

potato. PPEllY-‘T,

~——— iin thc slice.

unreasonable because she herself doesn't know what she wants.

whining, complaining, fault-finding ,pcevish old pests into sunny, sweet-

Certainly a woman in her 70s no more changes he: temperament than the leopard changes its spots. It is useless to tell her that you have a iright to manage your own house aild that, inasmuch as she is only s. guest lin it. it behovcs her to keep silence and let you run it to suit yourself and Xyour husband. She will interfere in everything you do just the same.

5w

It is usclcss to tcil her that times have changed and customs with them and that your children belong to the new age and must live accord- ing to the ethics of their generation. She will still argue every time Mary goes out with a boy or Johnny isn't in at 7 o'clock. It is useless to _ ‘tell her that it infuriates your husband for her to back-seat chauffeur the

lwhole house and advise and suggest about everything that is done in it. {Nothing on earth could make her hold her tongue.

So there you are, and all that you candois to accept your affliction ;wlth what fortitude you can and pray God for grace to stand it. It takes l; a courage grcatcr than it docs to stand before a firing squad or lead a l forlorn hope on a lXILtlQilClG. For it ls n never-ceasing torlnent that goes ,on for y-cllrs and yours and that is like the stinging of nettles, the pebble 'l‘hcrc‘s no lPClllllpCli5€ for the sordid little sacrifices that

have nothing to mlrkc lllClll sccm worth while or give them dignity and ‘honor... .- - ------ --

l Allll lilo lrorrl. Pull oi 1t is that those whose lives are being ruined by

their old parents have not even the consolation of being certain that they ‘ are doing tho right tiling ‘following thc biblical injunction to honor their father or their mother, but what about sacrificing ll good husband or a good wife to the exact- ions oi an old l.1an or woman? Vvllat about letting children be fretted ‘at until their dispositions are ruined? What about young boys and girls 'nct having any liberties in their own home and being driven on tho streets to get away from grandma? What about letting all the peace and happiness of a home being wrecked by an old woman's nagging?

But thcrc arc two lCJSUIIS that this problem of the old woman should bring home to us. 'l'llc ilrst is the necessity for brothers and sisters to play fair with each other in the matter and not dump an unpleasant old

Thelma MacDougall, (equal); 3.

. a ,Harold MacDougall. YEAR LY ,

M. L. Cairns-Teacher.

INSTITUTE MEETING

The annual meeting of tne Auburn

on earth, yet she doesn't boy crazy.

At 15 a girl thinks she is misunderstood by her family, and she con- siders her mother and father her arch_ enemies bent upon keeping her from every pleasure, and she bitterly resents their every suggestion.

Wherever it is possible, girls oi 15 should be sent oi! to boarding school. That gets them past the dangerous age when they come in conflict with their mothers on what they shall wear and how late they shall stay out and whether they shall have dates or not. Many mothers and daugh- ters are permanently alienated from each other during this hobblehoy stage of a girls life, but this is obviated if the girl is sent away from home to school or camp. w

By the time she gets home she has learned some sense. and the mother has got accustomed to thinking of her as grown up instead oi as an 1n- fant in leading strings, and so they adjust themselves to each other and

the situation is saved.

1'83.

woman on any ‘one member of the family. Nearly always one son or daughter is made the gout and the others wish her on him or her while they go scot ircc. This is a mean and dastardly thing to do. The burden shared by all would not crush any one.

And the second lesson is to watch our step and keep ourselves from becoming one of the disagreeable old women who wreck their children's homes when tllcy go to live with them. DOROTHY DIX.

and what have you.

oooco

Dear Miss Dix-I am an attractive widow oi 54 with six small child- I divorced my first husband. Now my second husband is dead and

.my first husband wants to remarry mo. in sacrllicing their families to them. They are jome; husband?

_..__-

ever vestige of authority, yet subconsciously she realizes that she is not mature enough to guide her o\vn llie. She thinks she is the wisest {M5011 trust her own judgment. And she is generally

DOROTHY DIX.

Should I marry him or find an-

A LONESOME WIDOW.

Answer: I don't think a widow of 54 with six slnall children ls likely to find many men fighting for the privilege of marrying her and taking on so large aready-mado family. Bo ii’ you are set on matrimony it seems to me that your No. 1" husband is the best of the children are his. ‘

A childless widow, especially ii she has some money, has generally small difficulty in finding another husband, but times are hard and livlnl is dear and children are an expensive luxury in these days when flioy have to have so many operations for adenoids and tonsils and appendixes So the widow with many little olive branches does

not have suitors waiting in queues for the privilege of supporting 50m? other man's children.

bet, as I presume some, at least.

DOROTHY DIX.

O I I I O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why is a 15-year-old girl so difficult to get along with? I have one who acts as though her hand were against everybody and cverybudys hand against her. What is the mutter with her?

ROSE B. Answer:

Adolescence. Got a good book on the subject and read it and per- haps lt will tench you to understand her better and give you some cue to dealing with her. At that age a girl is neither flesh nor fowl nor good red herring. She is neither child nor woman, and she is capricious and

She has Just begun to feel that she is grown up and so she resents

>--| , cleanses an

rashes, the

I6

antiseptic and

in ideal after bathing Ill Tho new Cation Cream give! a rich,

T32“ uvfirywhoro. um . 8h In fray-lief.-

At Even; Point of the Compass Cuticnra Preparations

Await Your Approval TnsSon. df t, ddil, ".l"“{.°..'.i‘.. arrow" ' Y

ntment, ealing, removes pimples or

Talcum, sure and smooth,

um 85o-

shaving. rh Shaving creamy lather that moist throughout tho shave. Boo ‘use. Olnnmu 2st. "a an. gr Canadian puny, l,ll.l., mum-l. Try the new Cullen: lining Crun-

Dcyol I

" ‘answered with Jokes, followed by the

MR. AND MRS:

Women's Institutewas held at the home of Mrs. John Garland on Nov- ember 10th with thirteen members and six visitors present. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode and Creedi The minutes of the pre- vious annual and last regular meet- ing were read, approved and signed. The retiring secretary read the fln- ancial statement and gave a splend- id outline oi the work carried. on during the year. A vote of thanks was tendered her for the mtErcst she had taken while secretary, also one

" be purchased. No new business wu taken up. The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jooepll Cullen, roll call to be answered with a word, spelling the same baclo

ing adjourned o dainty lunch we:

hour spent.

PAINTINGS OF NOTED ARTISTS DISPOSED 0F A1.‘ COOLING SALE

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK. N. Y" Nov. 16-

to Mrs. John Garland for the even- ing's entertainment. Words of ap- preciation were received from one of the members for having received fruit from . thc Sick Committee. Election of officers for ensuing yea:- was as iollowsz-President. Mrs. John Simpson, re-elected; Vice; President, Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan, re-elected; Secretary, Mrs. Edwin Curley. Directors. Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, Mrs. Joseph McEntee, Mrs. John McCarron. Auditors. Miss Mabel Cusack. Mrs. Edward Roache- Sick Committee. Mrs. A. Callaghan. Miss Mabel Cusack. School Com- mittee, Mrs. John Garland. Mrs. Walter McEntee. Refreshments were served by the hostess after which a pleasant hour was spent in music. singing, etc. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Callaghan on December 9th. Roll call will be answered by each mem- ber telling "How to prepare fowl for the Xmas dinner." The meeting closed by the singing of the National Anthem.

(Patriot please copy.)

BALDWIWS ROAD W. .1.

The Baldwin's Road Women's In-