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What the Fashionable Are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern

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By Annebelle Worthington l”

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home earnestly desires a Heinmnan , Piano. has meant the most richly zoned piano one could own"-

Before such superb insmunenca great artists, famous teachers, beautiful women and concert halls and spired music.

. has t2:..**$;":':.".i:;:."w>’““ ‘ma’; l I ing quality,“

Ill Ill ‘ ﬁg... 30 months no pay-

r.ou.i=......i‘ T’ '7, I MILLER BBS LTli. = ~ QT. GEORGE ST. i ' '

Essentially‘ smart- silk new l“ tobacco brown rather NHWUVQJ‘ Princess silhouette -with.its molded bodice and curved hlpiineMhievod throught seamilJ-B- ‘ .

Godets inserted st either side 0f

front to flare the hemlinl. teminate in hip yoke that buttons It center- back. . The bodice also closes at center- back with button trim. Inverted P!" tucks decorate front shoulders. Pointed ‘turn-over collar that ll rounded at back chooses silk m?! in flattering yellow-beige slim» rt- peated in turn-back flared cuffs of long dart-fitted sieévﬂ.‘ ,

Style No. 2980, designedin I l6, l8 years. 36. 38,40 and 42 inches bust. is very simpletomake.

It's sh‘ opportunity. forlt is all exact copy of the original Paris model, that is yours. lust iorthe‘ wiring-Ind a few yards of material-

It makes an excellent dress 201' billi- ness or classroom inns?! m" m" do chine with white crepe oollsr and cuffs. ' _

Black crepe satin curbs nicely worked out. in two surfaces intllll interesting model. Collar can-be nods oi eggshell silk crepe, of black 8M0! velvet or of the dull surface 0i "19 ‘crepe- .. ..

i A self-checked sheer woolen in mauve-red tones is most attractive

i with collar and cuffs of hatch!!!

' shade fsille silk creiﬁ- ' _

l Bettie green sheer velveit printed

' Isheer velvetln idclh wine redcolour-

womsn who is proud of

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earnest m: have ﬁlial- homes withiin-

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_-i:-. Social ancisPerso-nal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

For 17... Cook

COLD VIINEGAI. PICKLES

_ 51X quarts vinegar, 1 ounce tur. mm- 1 mm" NIFTY WWder, 1 ounce salt. 1 tablespoon mustard. s eupe whito sugar. 5 cents’ worth of pickling IPM- 3°“! quarts cucumbers, 4 onions Put cucumbers in water over night. Btir all the other ingredients into the @014 vinegar and add the cucumbers _ More onions and "mini-WV" may be added. Stir every morning for nine days.

BELFAsT NEWS

- PM”; the Pest week the farmers of this vicinity was busily engaged 1o Irwin: their seed potatoes, which my b0 ﬁll-Milled as a fair crop and "f Rood quality. As the threshing WWW-w! wooeed. some sensational 115MB. of 2min is reported.

‘PM many Mend-i. of Mrs Katie, MCDOHI-ld, OI who enter“ the P. E. Island Hospital a. short time '80- Me lorry to hear that her health is not improving, we gm- ‘tml! hope she may recover soon. Mr- Pins-lynch, blacksmith of Eldon iltdoinc a rushing business along his line. We wish him success as g new resident to Belfast.

The Eldon school is progressing ‘m. der the skilful management of their teacher, w. MsoKinley.

"rho Garfield Belfast Women's Society held their regular 130M111? mottlnﬁ at the home of Mrs John MacKmzie. on Wednesday even- October 9th with nine member; present. The meeting opened by sing- lug. All the way my. Saviour leads me, followed by ‘scripture reading and Pflyﬂr- Roll Call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the words depart. At the next rrieeting Roll Gall verse is to contain the word enior. Mlniitm of last meeting were rec'd andadopted. The meeting closed b)‘ repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni- sion.

' wand m-s Hamilfmi msozsnnsn and Mr. and Mrs Baxter Hubley, of PinetteJiotored to the city a short time ago on a businem trip.

Mr Hugh M. Rom, of Garfield had the misfortune of losing some of his hens; short time ago but on setting a trap one night last week he cap- tured the thief. which was a beautiful racoon. Mr. Ross, truly has the price of his departed hens.

m- John Wallace and m. ﬁnk Wallace arrived home from U. l. A. a short time ago t9 spend their holidays with their mother, Mrs Willlanrwsllace, of Garfield. Mr Cairns, potato inspector visited the potato growers throughout Bei- fast last. week-O ""“"-‘ lng and printed tweed silk in brown tones. are ever s0 fashionable.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in slu of pattern. Address Pattern Department. The New Fall and’ Winter Fashion Magazine is i5 cents. but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern.

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Even wounds that have "taken “bad ways." and 5 obstinate cases of Eczema. Psoriasis. Ulcers. Ring s‘ worm and Piles. are ai successfully treatedb this ' wonderful herbal ba m.

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mirnovmo YOUR. race

Every woman who is a seeker after beauty must first of all study what W118 of facial contour she has. While the ideal female bead is a graceful 0W1 not Wily 0n! is blessed with that natural contour. In fact, one might say that there are six gen- eral types of faces-the round, Squire. oval. convex, concave and straight. '

But what is the difference? milady may ask. If I have a round. fat face or a long. thin one, what can be done about it? Surely one can- not change the shape of her face? Quite true. but it is easily possible to make the face. appear shorter or longer by the application of a. few beauty principles.

IS YOUR FACE itoumir

Take the round. full face for in- stance. This type on a young. dain- tiJy built person is not unattractive. It is when double chins begin to develop and the shoulders have been allowed to become heavy with excess fat that the round faro loses its at- tractiveness. If the chin, neck and shoulders are reduced to graceful proportions the face will not appear too wide, nor too round and fat.

Another thing that the round faced person should guard againl. is the round neckline. She will find the V-shaped necklines aid greatly in giving her face an oval appearance.

THE LONG. THIN FACE

The woman with a. long, thin face has a problem which is solved in a way exactly op, " to the method employed by her round-faced sister. She should try to keep her neck and shoulders well rounded.

She may wear round necklines and choker necklaces. as these will make her face appear rounder.

DRESSING THE HAIR

It is fortunate for those who have concave ‘or convex facial contours that long hair is as much in vogue as short hair. for long hair may be dressed in such a manner as to aid greatly in offsetting these detects. If a woman with s. concave face will wear her hair in a knot or coll at the back, above level with the ear lobes. the too-aggressive chin will not appear so prominent.

For the convex type of face the hair should be worn at the back, but in this case the coil should be placed rather low so that the widest part of the coiffure does not come on a level with the prominent nose. The rule to keep in mind is to wear the hair on a level with the pari, of the face which has a tendency to recede.

PREVENT SAGGING

A face which sags and in which the lines point downward is not at- tractive. and as this is a tendency in later years. it must be carefully guarded against. First of all, keep a happy o tlook on life. Refuse to he worried er details. One who has s long face mentally is pretty sure to gain one physically. Make sure. in applying creams and lotions of any kind and when washing and dry- in; the face, that the movement is always upward and outward-never downward.

A splendid exercise for keeping the face from sagging is to iie down fr! I few minute! each day in the riositicn of an inclined piano with

the feet raised and the head down

slightly. Oneslnsy make this plane

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by raising the narrow end of the ironlngboard from ten to twelve inches and then lying down on it with the heed at the lowered part.

The exercise not only helps to keep the facial contour more youthful, but the extra amount of blood which comes into the head- is also very beneficial to the hair. To get the most benefit from this simple exer- cise one must relax. absolutely. for, here, as in every other beauty treat- ment, one of the essentials is com- plete relaxation.

The charm of a gracious. expres- sive face may be preserved by keep- ing the facial muscles firm and sup- ple by regular massage and the use of appropriato creams and skin tonics. The message stimulates the underlying tissues and the creams and lotions lubricate and tons up the skin. Of course. the benefit gained from facial massage or exer- cise may be lost if a conscientious effort is not rnado to change the habit of ‘holding the facial expression because of excessive worrying or the harboring of destructive thoughts of anger, jealousy and envy. External heaui-y aids alone cannot counter- act the harmful effect of letting our nerves run away with us.

A round face is aitracltve unless neck and shoulders are 100 ill-

Sinclair Approval Of ‘Beer By Glass ’ At Windsor Qnt.

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Nourishing gI-lot Breakfasts"?

migive them Quick Quaker Oats ‘ for morning vim

Cooks In 3% to 5 minutes

where. Quaker Oats contains more protein, the growth and stamina. element. than any other cereal. .2 abundant in carbohydrates, the energy element . .‘ . minerals for bone and teeth . . . natural r0 ha‘ age for easy digestion and re‘ ‘ ' elimination. All in correct balan ’ for the oat is the best balance cereal that grows. Quaker Ont!- givcs children vim and energy that - "stands by” them during the foul morning hours i.n which, teachers say. 70% of the day's most impor- tant school-work is done.

So good to eat. too! Warm, savory Quaker Oats has the delici- ous, nutlike ﬂavour children never. tire of. It awakens slumbering appetites . . . satisﬁes and sustains.

From every three bushels of the ﬁnest Canadian oats we can buy, only one is good enough to make Quaker Oats. That's why Quaker Oats is so good to eat. Wrapped and sealed in family-size packages and 1O cent size. Packages contain coupons with which you can get ﬁne silverware and other valuable articles.

ADelightful Surprise! ;

A surprise for mother in every Quick Quaker package marked “ China.

Children need hot, satisfying break- fasts. Healthy, growing bodies de- mand extra nourishment . . . rich in brain and tissue-building elements.

So we ur e moiﬁiers to give their children ehot Quaker Oats break- fast, recommended by doctors, teachers and health experts every-

attractively patterned China. As pretty as you could buy. _ Beauti- fully coloured . . . distinctively shaped and bordered.

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Mr. Marentette. who is Reeve oi 1 Essex Couritysﬁri West Sandwich Township. snicfthii William E. N. Sinclair, Liberal administration of the Liquor Control Leader, declined tonight to comment Act had closed a score or more oi on the statement of Anthony Maren. gift of gold from the employees. Their ette, Iiberal candidate for Essex

had approved

utabie cafes.

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North-tokthedeffect his. Mr, s of Mr. Maker. advocacy of the sale of fir: bemiby 11w glass in hotelshn.

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WINDSOR, Oct. za-iuplyins t0 l _ -.‘-"7'-o » < +¢+ Domffeafthn d dang _-; heckler at the Essex North nomina- Q " up Ion "Imus °°0_r,;_ i‘ tion meeting Saturday afternoon. Ho It}; it? lllo]eumwltb’ f Anthony uni-omens, the Liberal font’ are °u 1,00 - p; nominee. declared that W. E. N. Sln- ‘WDP the Correct your . clair. the Liberal leader. has aPPY°"' the Eb sec, °d¢m The}, ‘ ed of Mr. Iarentettes stand on the _ pracreautif ta co trend Z_ lldiior question. Marentette advocates D ‘ca u] tfbine ; sale of beer and wine by the glass in co whim-o l‘ g § the dining-rooms of hotels and rep- . _ . enfles in '1 Li utable cafes. He slid he had notion- Y0!!!‘ IIOIIIB will] so, ‘° covtwtbs 501C110, 1 ally received Mr. Sinclair's approval fly g I 5 w” Foo," l- an llffjc. 3'. during an interview in Toronto. 65c lave” " ' cracli Wigboﬁm iggdiqi i ——-i- - e38}, ' It‘ is 845a lb ‘I. qllﬂn to cltan e33}, t n7 O1‘

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