PACE ElGlh

.1‘

r

What the Fashionable are Wearing

Illust

Real dyes give richest colorsli

FOP.

.st iw-vp

in .~ {lite t‘

packages

DiamondoDyzs

Highest Quality for 5O Your:

arm-v liorno use. Diaftlohrii

ma». it» highest quitiizri

rated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

snug hips stitched from the waistline to decorative embroidered arrows.

The deep flared cuffs and Jaunty collar are youthful.

Novelty wool crepe made the orig- inal Paris model with linen collar and cuffs.

Other exceedingly effective fabrics are‘ patterned wool jersey. sheer tweed, canton crepe and flat crepe silk.

Stvle No. 2676 may be had in sizes l4. 16. 1B and 20 years.

Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39- inch material with M‘ yard of 35-inch light contrasting and ‘u yard of 20- inch dark contrasting. I

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or

ll1 size of pattern. Address Pattem Department. Spend 10c to save $10., l-loiv? By ordering a copy of our‘ new Fall and Winter Fashions. Iti gives the answer to the often askedi question. "How does she do it-" For it shows how to dress up to tho mfn- i ute at little expense. You can save: on every dress and save on the. children's clothes too. That means 1 more and better frocks for “u and‘: |yours. Order your copy now. Just‘ [enclose l0 cents in stamps or coin land mail with your name and ad-

idress to Fashion Department. 1

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “st-sins...

Street Address

i i

Name

“nu-nun-

.=:- interesting i , . . - . nuns-unusu-ans-it,“us...

piait secures‘ City State

~ O I A MornzngSmrl

Alice White. the popular young film j star, tells a story oi a pretty compli-

ment made by a colored man to his ' bride.

A clergyman in one of Americas Southern States had married mam, ad M. tho end of the ceremony, the bridegroom turned to him and said,

"How much does Ah owe you, sir?" I i. w, ins whatever it's worn: to

so Wit-ac you can buy. 1

' liLit r bo produced.

nos in Diamond I l" k clergyman replied, ~- 1W1‘ 5°11 M131“- i The voung negro stared adorfngly in rivossos, drapes. 1 at m5 u." f , I l1"lll‘.1‘l‘.|i Llycs an’ easy .' e or smell“ ‘wands’ the“

he replied in a very soft tone: "Par- son. you've ruined me for life-you sure has."

on smoothly and 1 spot or streak: nus tlint. re-dyecl t It‘ oven. new colors thcir tiopth and brilliance f wear Jltifl Washing. 15C . 3.1 drug stores. '

go

PINK NET

Just the frock for the summer dance is one of pale pink not trim- med with narrow pleated ruffles around the hips. A tiny coat with short sleeves made of the net is worn with it.

ll

Ha 0a

Th

fifl

everywhere—make your Range the key-note 0f your kitchen color scheme and see what a truly beautiful place a kitchen CAN be made with beautiful and harmonious furnishings.

ve You An - To - Date

The modern trend is for color

cotoarut - EFFIBIEIT-- ECONOMICAL

These modern Ranges are just what yo

u have been looking for.

Prices ranging from

$55.00 to $110.00 e Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd.

coin lcoin preferred.) Be sure to filli

. Womanb Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

"“""'"r'in ‘Ilia-Fe?’- Dear, Dam! spirit n3‘ ' ill era '°"u..."‘ Dorotlt y Dix will.

i

iIt’s Too Late to Breath l Vine —- The Species is Extinct, and Even if 4 1t Could be Revived the Modern Man

i Wouldn’t Have it

| l: ____ ! A famous woman lawyer says that ii she hcr up to be a clinging vine.

E0118.

To those who prefer i another tea

i t

' KING Cole isn‘t the only i good tea. There are Y

several others, marketed by

J once roamed the earth. t our competitors, that are i i t i

mighty fine. - But most people in East- ern Canada seem to prefer ‘ . King Cole. t The best tea for you is the i tea you like the best. But if ' you have never tried King Cole—who knows? Perhaps ,» you would agree with th j majority. ' ~

motion "and rea

Kmotlotr

who has seen it all. and heard all there is to tell, con

jure up a blush? fan and make-up? educated with boys and worked side by side with the a reverential, worshiping, awe-inspired expression as

m summon into her eye she looked at a MAN?

The thing can't be done.

i ium and pterodactyl and wire them together and so reproduce their skcle

on her and dropping her petticoats to her shins. She is not the real thing She is merely a museum specimen. The spirit is lacking.

can tell, but one thing is certain. She has mo\'

developed a backbone and the ability to stand

Tum mam_xing Cole T" and ‘ this she has lost a lot cf her adhesive qualities.

Kmg Co]: Cog" So I should say the girl of today is poor clinging-fine stuff. Moreover. iabout the last thing-in the world that she aspires to be is a clinging vine. i Hclplessncss is not her ideal. Dependence is not her good. She demands her i rights rather than her privileges.

For The Cook l

Lsiuozu Carma PIE

You can see this in the modern young woman's attitude toward love and marriage. The girl of today is "just as sentimental and romantic as her grandmother was. and she longs Just as much for love and marriage and children and home as grandma did, but she wants them on a. little fairer terms than grandmother accepted She wants them on a fifty-fifty basis.

i i I (A Radio Recipe; Two tablespoons butter, 1 cup oi ‘ sugar, 1 cup of water, 1 cup of fine

bu“ crumbs’ 1m“ and 11nd M 1 Grandmother. being a clinging vine. festooned herselfabout the nearest

lenifuzdeggs‘ a pgnchdm San") h, support that was handy because she had to have something to hand on to. e o 1 Cover rczi cruni s wit i

the water; leave for 20 minutes, theni add the egg yolks, stitlly beatciuj juice and rind o! lemon. butter, salt. and sugar; mix thoroughly. Line a pin plate with pail-n. Put u: ti»! fill- ing, bake 30 minutes in l-ot oven. then cover with thc bent-sh unites oi eggs and two tablespoons of sugar,

way of making her own living and nothing interesting to do and no real ob- Ject in life unless she had a husband and children, and so there was no career open to her except marriage.

And ahehunrbrypltlpwitharrykfndoftreatmenthorhlsbhailuc- corded her because divorce was a disgrace and there was no means whereby she could feed and clothe herself and her children if she left her meal ticket. There is nothing more forlorn and piteous than a clinging vine torn from

m“ bmwu i its moorings and left bedraggled and helpless on the ground. _.-¢»-_. -....._,. ‘ l l FAREWELL GATHERING But the modern woman doesn't want to be a clinging-vine wife. She

on MoTday evmhig‘ Sept‘ 81h‘ 2119i loves him nor how generous he is to her, she hates being dependent upon many fr ends of Iilr. '

w ‘md Mrs’ him. and the fly in the amberof every business girl who gets married isthat Heb“ Madimeo game?“ 51’ umri she has to give up her pay envelope. Nor is the modern woman content for heme at 31o 001111111)“ st" Camw her husband to treat her as a doll to be played with and dressed up. 0r fl

bridge‘ Mass“ m 111d “mew 1i° them‘ slave to serve him. Her ideal is palshtp, comradeship, perfect equality in ere their departure for Westmore-levery w”,

land. P.E.I. Music was furnished 'i Messrs. Lorne Simmons, violin; Max |Macvittee. autohnrp; Ted Skeyoskl.

Still another reason why the clinging-vine woman can never come back ' b - n ill ct have her. In the past the woman who was utterly 1 saxaphonei Mike "lama banjmi hselpelgzilsifiaxyiehai: ariipealed to men's chivalry. Now she merely makes them Dancing was enioyed by an prcsenhi very very tired. the past men may have been flattered by women who M m o'clock M“ and Mrs’ Macvmee‘ never had an idea or an oplnionof their own and who appealed to them as if i were called upon and an“ an ad-i they were oracles to settle every question. Now they regard such women as dress read by M:. Walter Campbell.‘ Dumb Dams and B" bored to ma" by them‘ ‘iMr. Wm. French presented Mr. and. Mrs. Maovittce with a beautiful gift.‘ - 1* "Pa ca" v “and M“- i . mliitiliiiilifiii‘ ‘Z.‘.'2“.‘§I‘;".$.§.“§.§"lf.i‘IZ£L’“S..L'I°..Z“E.SZSZ“$13.“? MacVittce. thanking all present for; u _ i the“ thoughtfulness and beautiful - four-minute trotting horse when he is used to driving fifty miles in his au o i gm Lunch was the“ served by Mrs . mobile. Fancy a man falling in love with a girl because she was delicate and . A ., h ‘F. "h" A» Mam" a h“ "M1so“!"""""f.‘iii1i‘°‘?.°“"ii’“il"fi.l‘l“ifl.”i“liiifiltiiififf..§’.=?Z...Z2f"”.? ‘Wm Dancing “as men ma!“ "hi nil?“ lihmaki: wotledcrzlaordr: or doing erlciurance teats or anything that in i by“ um" the 1v” “m” mm‘ hi o a i-si Hie would avoid the little nftwit as he woiild the plague. when all departed for their respective e p p‘ ' homes. Among the guests were Reva, Father Frank Campbell. Edmontonfl

No, any woman who gets by in these days has to look and act and talk

sumurvme‘ Mu ‘Howard ummwen‘; when a man holds her hand he wants to do it for fun and not because she Amugwn. Mn and uns‘ Guy Hem i ras to have somebody lead her about.

derson, Somervillc; Miss Estelle Hen- i _ _ union‘ Mm Jennie Christie‘ wauu Furthermore, the sturdy oaks dont. propose to make themselves a prop ham‘. ML and M“ Guruuu Hudson‘ cvcry wandering vine any more. They have seen too many trccs that lime _ my, shmey 5,10,“ Ne“-,on_ i been smothered to death under parasitic growths.

The following is the address:-

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Vncvitteer- V on this m‘. c“. of ‘your depafl,‘ toil to support able-bodied female relatives, and they refuse to do it.

ma gm- your native provmm P1411‘! when women achieved financial independence they also set men free.

we. your friends and neighbors of' . __""__ Cflmbfldgg and vlgmfly “ugh to ex. 5o, taking it by and large, it mnu as if the clinging-vine Wile Of WW1"!

a press our deep appreciation of youri 113d 3°"- And i” “'1' °°R°""_E“_" ‘ friendship and our heartfelt rctzrrt ——

at losing such valued and faithful ‘ friends. During the past four years

ghat you have been amongst us, we] Hoover carrflng 1 . I o ave a ways found you loyal, devct out H18 Pledges

‘ed friends, generous and obllging. (Special to the Guardian)

i ever ready to lend a helping hand. lt

I is our earnest wish that when you ALBANY. N. ‘L. Sept. It-Pres- ioent Hoover has carried out a4 or

Brothers and sons and uncles and cousins see no reason why they should For

35 pledges made in the Republican platform, Secretary of State Henry D. Stimson told the Republican State Convention today in the keynote ad- dress. l-le pronounced the adminis- tration the most successful in nis forty years of political observation and held lddltlonal credit accrued be- cause lts accomplishments have been recorded in the face of the great- ob- stacles created by business dept“- sfon

take up- your new abode, you will’ continue your kind hospitality nit! that. you will acquire among your neighbors there, the same frlcnd-thip you have won for yourselves here. As

e Life Into the Clinging

had a daughter she would bring

Oh, no, aha wouldn't. And for several good res- First, because there is no longer any such an animal as the clinging-vine woman. The species is ex- tinct, and you could no more develop a modern girl baby into one than you could into a megatherium or pterodactyl or any one of the prehistoric creatures that

How would you go about teaching a girl who can play eighteen holes of golf without turning a hair arid who is begging her father for her own airplane, how to swoon at the sight of a mouse? How would a flapper

And of what avail would it be under her seven coats of How would a girl aiho has played with boys and been

You can assemble the bones of the megather-

ions, but you can't breathe the breath of life into them again. No more can you turn s modern girl into a mid-Victorian model by hanging lace ruffles

Whether women's progress has been backward or forward. time alone ed. Shehas changed. She has on her own feet, and in doing

She married almost the first man that asked her, because a girl had no‘

doesn't want to be a parasite upon her husband. No matter how much shei

; M“; Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Harold Knuzht‘: like an adult human being and be able to play the game off hcr own bat.,

i o token, therefore. of the regard W01 " "'1 for you both and as a souvenir! cf the relations existing among usi ' the past years. we ask you tol ' 1m accept this small gift. no‘. be-f ‘T159 of its value. but mcrcly in,’ =plrlt in which ft is given. In con-i clusion. we wish you bon voyage and u many years of prosperity in your new lhome. i Signed. your friends of Cambridge ‘and vicinity.

The quick-wt way to disperse a cmwdishotofioupacoieaacn.__

i

‘ .- u... 1 t. riFrwp- ~<-.--.;-»<.g.vwwm-vf"'°

German Doctor Finds-

Stomach Gas Remedy

With a simple mixture of glycerin. huckthorn bark, saline, etc. Dr. Oar] Weachcke has relieved cases of [as bloating which nothtnl else would help. Hix mixture. called Adleriks. acts on BOTH upper and lowel bowel while other remedies act on lower bowel only. The quick and gentle ac- tion of Adlorika for gu and consti- pation ls astonishing. Hughes Drug Co.. Ltd.

Fond Mm- and address with 2e stamp for free sample. Ad- ln-Ah. Dflt- C‘ It. Paulina.

Although prohibition is the big question before the Convention. Stim- son made no mention of it, csnfin- ing himself to a discussion of the recorg of the Hoover Administration. MANY MONUMENT!

Dr Griffin-I must say that the world is very ungrateful toward our profession. How seldom one sees a public memorial erected t/s a doctor!

Mrs 0oll|htly~iiow seldom? Oh,

doctmtbinkdasircametnrlesl

s 1“ ‘ - a

.*\

spends her days in town. where it is made of a boucle w-ool _ u; shopping. followed by afternoon tea, in brown. The becoming

‘may be Lhe Ofdfilfi. Black caracul collar continues to the waist-line“ banding outlines the rewrsod collar, lllflCk, where it is stlched cvcr m; and a bolero back is featured. The belt. On the right is a prczq; hm” different, solutions are shown in tile set-in sleeves have-flared cuffs. The and beige tweed suit with ha; to V0919 51199611 B9 1119 19"» 8110"!‘ The I second coat would b." the choice of match and white crepe blouse fmm first is B 009i 0T WW1‘ 51195‘! W011?" ‘m9 WON-an who divides her time tltc house of Charlotte, Paris, ply)“, and is suitable for the woman who lbetween the town and the country. graphed by Henri ManuaL-Sketoii

is by Vogue.

‘Pfiere is no item En the winter wardrobe that is more important than. the daytime coat. It requires the utmost care in choosing, for it. must lead a long. hard flife. Two very

l

._§

Ivfrs. Ewen Cameron of Chat-log“,

t ihim in the pastorate, in Ontario. Mr. Rodger emphasized many things that "mm, is vismng with make up the life of the ChXiStlM1‘5Oux-15__s_ ‘Minister, especially the presence andi

power of the Holy Spirit in ouri 3m.‘ R‘ T_ Taflol.‘ Munch“ 5pm‘ ‘hearts and prayer in our life that“-r;,u._.5uuy in Sums and was umm. ‘may prepare us for better service.

and "55’ 13"" Rev. Mr. Davies, of Cardigan, theiii was‘: rjgistercd at the Cox HOML ‘mm Wm“ a tuxedl’? igave the address to the people from] A‘ N°' they “re W°m M115’ Win12 ‘Thess. 12-13. and as Mr. Davies] °°""°1"1°“‘*1 ‘"11 m“- ,had come to this field first on his Q‘ An" a ‘firmer “r dance 111111“? arrival from .Wales four years ago, tion has been declined, should one ' he could speak Wm, authority Duuuu DIP!‘ ' ‘flake a can? ilng the people into the ‘three classes A. Yes, it is the courteous thing‘ or elders‘ members and adhemm‘, hits: Sadie Buchanan who hasbeen w do‘ iRev. Mr. Davies followed each classi spyndmiz t1“ summer Mm h” pa,‘ Q_ when an accgdem 0am»; M;Mth appropriate and enmvst exhoxu outs in Bi-fldalbane, left on Saturday the table, such as the breaking of s ~ tutu”, u, the mum,“ dun“ o, m, morning for Mttfdffi, Massacbuseth . CIIP-"m 1* "MW" 1am amt-seem me aer- ‘ A. Just a simple word of apology fumes we" of u very high order and Captain Gault Murray in command ' to the hostess. 1mg local choir supplemented by tab of a schooner loaded with live stod ent from Peters Road, Montague andiilnd “Tm Pmdu" '1""“°‘1 111°“ Caledonia Choirs, rendered very ef- 57'1"“ 1"” 3- 91"?" 911* W971‘ 0111' ficient service in the musical part of lircduw- .=liii~~'"c hath has declared ‘the occasion. the hymns chosen be- a 151ml (19111 1" @119 1957 111111111” 1mg extremely appropriate, The years but wc arc pleased that still communlon season @111 be Qbggrvgd an occasional vrsscl loads surplus in these congregations about the fflrm llfflflllPh< at our P0?!‘ ‘middle of October. Service this ycnr

' ' Etiquette

Bylbbaflllifi

‘.1

i “Square Shoulders" was the picture

present-ed at Ycofis Morin: picture theatre last week to a. large and ap- iativc audit-no".

‘INDUQFION AT MURRAY HAR- i BOR NORTH

The induction service of Rev. P. Watson Currie into the pastorate of Murray Harbor North and Peter's Road Churches took place according

w the Huvvintmenl °1 Presbyie" °‘ ns to be held in the Peters Road< The mackerel fishing the first psi-t Prlllflfi Edlvflfd 1415115 "11 new“ ;chureh. of the season was very poor due to cvcnina. 23rd. 1mi- "Pl" Pfesbyull’! tit- bad weather and a number at met 1n the 19ml" '°°"‘ °i "mi SOURIS Smurfs fishermen have laid up their

church at 7 p. m, and was constituted

with prayer by the will"! Mmmw" Mr. Milton Garter. Charlottetown. Rev. Thos. A. Rodgers, of Belfast. I

‘that cvcellent catches were brought , tspent a few days in Sourls last week. ‘in this wo-k. Thursday specially. The members present. were. bflldes- l ’

l t; ;nnd tho fishermen are receiving l Mr- R°d5°15' Rev‘ enigma“; ' Mr. James Montgomery, city, was'vc:gv inh- price for the harvest o! Cardigan, hlllfifl)’, o a e on a: -

ta recent visitor in town. tho sca. M. Legato. of Charlottetown and Pas- i

tor elect, Rev. P. Watson Currie. Eld- ors present were Morrison, of Belfast; McLaren. of Montaflllel DWMYW- °x Cardigan: Miller Sencabaugh. of Murray Harbor North and 091E111 Graham. of Peter's Road. A lflI917i signed call from Montaflue m 171ml Rev. Alex R. Gibson. of Beamsvillei one, was presented by Rev. W. E. Davies, Interim Moderator of Mom‘ lggue. and was sustained by the‘ Presbytery and sent on to the Pres- bytery of Hamilton, for decision and acceptance. The call offers a stlPmd of $1200 per annum and Presbytery agreed on motion to ask the Home Mission Hoard fora arm of $°°° i" , make up the minimum required. The final arrangements for induction if.‘ the call is acccPNd- “111 b’ “we "'1 the meeting of Presbytery during the ' Synod at. Truro. N.S.. in the first‘ week of October. Rev. Mr. Genie and Mr. Davies were re-llliioiflwd “i their Mission Fields for another term , of slit months and the members Oil lPi-esbswery ndlvumld w l1“ °1““'°1‘i for the service. An able sermon was preached by RBV- Tvimiihfi": “gal of St. James Church. Charlottetownu from the text. of Acts 2-41, emphl-sll- . mg the necd of smoking the aid; of the‘ inniy spirit. in all church work and] or the prayers of the P8091! b91113 offered. Rev. Mr. Rodgers. of Bel- fast, narrated the amps leading up to the settlement of the vastvr- l! Rev. m. Currie had come down W the Island from old Ontario lul- tspring intending only to relieve the shortage of ministers on the Island. . but. in the congreitfilmm °f Mum)’ Jiarbor North and Peters Road he ;had continued to fill the post all laummer. The prescribed questions were then asked and answered and the ministers and congregation ex- pressed their consent w these by standing.