vmq-n-anrmllv . . - ... 6.,‘ ,.-_.__ ___ _ ‘M

is; EIGHT.

‘iv/ml the Fashionable ‘are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

-_——_

sllnde as rllc buttons.

a. rust-red monotone tweed mixture. The collar is white pique. The but- tons are red bone in matching shade.

1t belts its waits at normal and Ioslelas i‘. '.. 1h .1 red buckle in some

The circular skirt. joined to the

b1

III llll‘ Li“

of llllllvitlg,‘ Harbour- Pl‘CSl)f/'i"“";£lli (‘hurch

. E’. '.l':l‘.s:ll Currie)

Beginning cf the ‘llkrrk !80‘5—-1822

. ~f Hurray Hur-

ray Iinrbour Jlllv 13th nnci preached Dr. MacGre in the hon-v of one Jr-lnes Irving and

~11 <1 ("IF and their led them to cast in their lot with the - 'ut‘.e;l ill the progress of

of matte-r." Ever-v one of them con- l unprovldccl for" 1808. But the western p important doctrine, part of the Island was settled soon

scd and they were rleliv .- power and enrnesinccv, fill-rd Lu lollltc ille truth in the m'n<l l places were n. long dstanco from Mug‘.- of the hcarcr as for lliidllllllflfl power ray Harbor. The mode of travelling could do it vll! lllmt t rill. word from hcl-ra to hen lng and rrbnlcnv ii‘ nee eci. In Mur- man Hi hla d e . ray flarbor or this tim cthere wermgranlls cofitinzzd oéultmlixzl. payment or the m", w "f" an ‘d- w". only three flCLllOI wttlzrs bcsllcs H10‘ hands connected with a fishing es- in this period and thus his labor-g taltlfFlllnrni. set up by a Mr. Lemuel were nezxsrlrily conflncd to the reg-

Calnhridgt: in the previous year. Early ion around Pictou,

lDr. Wood's

the line through the hips.

the Spring.

inch contrasting.

1slnwrt for this model.

preferred.) Price oi‘ book l0 cents.

or coin (coin preferred.)

Its so attractive one laracricai in 1 91W Sm"

By modern veporizin ointment-Just rub on

l vtpns

.. no --ACTS - (Q -wAvs AT o .‘

grated from Guernsey and though not cf Prcsbytzrian birth or training the "rvices of the church were so accept- . to tints that they strongly ud- ‘fllll century as herccl to that church as well as many "ntinnorl “"31? immigrant". who came shortly there- " n por- nftci". Doctor MncGregor visited them were. poll..- (ill several occasions later and cher-

cl

\\“.‘l‘tl'.‘ll w nlocl o sever-

’lll.~i parts of.

I32". llluGregorls Visits 1806-1821.

2.0 r1‘ lilnv vi<lt~ he ‘ m; “ills siatedlin the last chapter n-rlvzd in “hot is nvxv Georgetown most of the immigrants from Guam- 11 11191311011 sor- l icy were not of the Presbyterian per- 1

Trr-‘Illilif; suasicn but so much were they pleas- lvccl in Mur- ed with the active ministration of

' iliClllih i111! for them and their families. His nt- llurllosc have tention to them at this early period

“Prince Edward is still

11V discus- 1 after by the arrival of o, Rev. M; #1 with n Gordon nt. St. Peters and Rev, Dr‘, which while,Johll Keir at Princatown. These

v

g to til? was difficult so Dr. lWlcGrcgor while stored in" relieved of tiles:- parts was able to : admonish-l give attention to this p“; “he”

MaoGrsgor was called away by death

(lrviggistn or dcalera; pus. m] Th, T_ 1 ' ell his equprnent that was seiuq in- £10., Ltd" Toning Q35 up 1 y M“

bodice in pointed outline, narrows

_. It's easily made! It's a real op- portunity to have a snappy dress for new that may be worn all through

Style No. 2924 may be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Sim 3G requires 3% yards of 39-inch nlatrrlal with ‘ill yard of 35

p Woman ’s Realm -:- Social andPersonal

THP‘ lrllnullnflfrlsrgwlv GUIWW‘ \l

i 1 l 1

Lydia ll. Pillllllamll. Vegetable Compound.

LYDIA B. PINKHAI MEDICINE CO- Lgnn, Ian" U.I.A. and obourg, Ooh, Conak-

Flat, plzlin or printed crepe is very

Our Large Fashion Magazine fsholvs how to dress up to the minute 1 at very little expense. tI contains, most attractive Paris designs for adults and children, embroidery, etc. Be sure toflll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin

Price of pattern l5 cents in stamps

until they are chilled. Marshmallows will soften slightly. Fill cake shells and top with whipped cream. I

l~cl fut‘ year- lsllcd them till they were organized‘ . es unrotis/ into a congregation but particularsl ‘lytcriztn Min ster, are not nvajlzble except from his

flltl ‘NP-i tho late, memoirs 1859. '

. ‘J. 1)., of Pictol!

the enormous benefit one gets from Prcsbgvterians of the place and thus the very first‘ ‘my?’ use °,f cats" * r pllts. It would seem prevented the needless and endless rhozonesl writes T’ T’ Hopkins’ of tiul- he spm‘. all: weeks overlapping‘ that in so many small‘ and travelled over most of the Isl- communities has actually hLndered and. His llrznllrs soy, “N-ur were his th: progress of Christ's Kingdom here y were not likc_ on earth. Their descendants to this cl iv:

lborn case of Bronchial Catarrh, ear noses, headache, sore eyes, stopped- up nose and throat. It affected my appetite and made my breath rank. - » fflil’ Iflll- day are found active and consistent catanhazone restored m“ quickly" i gs oi nznisblo ."'.‘lli nil-hi in , members of the church here and the, read lll £1 lllillllfil‘ lilot would no‘. erz- , teaching throughout 125 years has hard rubber “ma!” lasts W0 months‘ of til: speilkffl‘. They borne fruit for the Kngdom. were c1‘ mud 1cn.';‘.h_ But rarely the,‘

Large dollar size Catarrhozone with Smaller sizes 25c and 50c. Remem-

But these ministratiens were car- titled." ~ hcllrcl the voice of the preoch- ricd out ivith incalculuble sacrifice on thzl-llzrlll" 1.- end ‘rive pious 115- the part of Dr. MncGrggQr as U15

toned for on hour to 1h:- melasage of , following extracts from his memoirs‘ truth. 'l‘lley were too Ike Elihu "full l will prove, A‘ An

dltional month in jail, ' His cue came up before Magist-

rate R. D. Mitten in the City Police take

Cont: this morning and the charge aup

1n i806 a number ct {smiles emi- (To be continued), ‘vtzitmgezg: upon mm ye” ‘he

» . . _-____.____ _ l . g the mails to

Her T o Children 15213.1ZZT.J"QZ"Z‘I.Z"§L'“.ZZ1.§T m. ‘laughed Day And Night:

Mrs. Fred, T, Kilngppe], an m, 1 5k ion for bail before lentence w -

_ _ _ . 43mm as pa: Erdtsnvjvratcm-“Xy two children were coughing, d.’ ted. saying that bell should not be for a E t? from a very severe, whoopy cough, I

mm every kind nf medicine 1 could uimll of bu! “w” m" m’ mm‘ pl°m°d

A Morning Smile

A man went to hi: dictor and re- quested treatment for his ankle.

been going about like this?" "Two weeks."

“Wlllfi "m" Ym" "We is '"°1<'~‘"1 is peevish and fretful and complaining or lie-seine or melancholy or high- l-low you managed t0 get “T011114 l3 tempered. No home can be a. happy home unless it is well kept, 11111655 it i‘ mam“ why 5mm’ W“ “m” 1° is clean and‘ orderly and has well-made beds and well-cooked food. No me “t firs" one can imagine a husband and children hastening joyfully to a home in

"wenl d°°t°"- "m? time 1 ‘a1’ which there is n shrew of a. wife and mother, or to a home that is slovenlyl “mill-hm! l5 “'1'°“3 Wm‘ mel my and dirty and where they will sit clown to a meal that would kill an ostrich. 1

wife declares I'll have to stop smok- lng."

PINEAPPLE AND IVIARSHLIALLOW FILLING

One cup crushed pineapple, ‘f; cup

AFfiefldfvwvmen DorothylDix Letter Box

co-opertion from her husband can any more make a haPPy 110ml! than h? could build a skyscraper by himself.

greater than the man's and its welfare is more dependent 0" h" ma“ °n him. She strikes its not: of cheerfulness or of 8100111- 511° makes m5 “t”

All“ “ careful e*am1“*'m°nl ‘he mosphere of serenity or peace. She makes it a place of comfort and ease or doctor inquired: "How long have you o; d|sc°mf°;t_ -

' of an angel and can cook like a French chef, no matter how kind and good C k and intelligent she may be, can make a happy home if there is a man who is

or e o0 a drunkard in it or if there is a surly grouch in it, or if the man at the head i of it is a man, grinding tyrant who makes cowering slaves of his wife and, children,

l the Success or Failure of Morriale thiwife" Responsibility? Why the Girl Who Drinks’ Smokes and Pets Can’t Hold a BOY Friend

_. d assert the other day that the woman lthgemu-adhzistahslfonllellai-abrokexlfnand that if the husband and wife did not e . , ' . Wh t get along it was the wlfes fault, because she had failed SOMGMAIB: c a do you think’! ' ' '

Answer: Many men appear to have the naive belief that women are miracle worke rs who can make a nappy home out of thin air. and Wh° 19055955 “me “w”; power of charming even a surly b91151 °1 a husband . mm amiability and good nature. But this is a supfi- stition that has no foundation in fact.

Making a happy home is a two-banded job that v ‘ it takes a. man and woman workin! 9089151191‘ 17° P1111 s. - ' off. No woman alone and unaided and without any

Inasmuch as the home is a woman's province, her responsibility for it is

No home can be a happy home ixrwhich the woman at the head of it

But, on the other hand, no woman, not even if she has the disposition

-:- Fashions 3.: lfitgifgit

A delicious hot cup of

..l"".'i1'\"v 1,, ' . - 195 » 1

...~._l

on a cold winter day

Don't you just: feel like having one yourself? Really, you couldn't do better. It keeps out chills, builds up the strength and, if taken at bed-time, helps you to siee restfully. For the l children, try a cup qf FRY'S at 4 o’clo when they come home hungry and tired from school. Or a cu at breakfast.

It is a wonderful tonic to prevent colds and o er winter ills.

slut following the standards of Purtt thathauemndetheHousaofF Y famous since 1728.

y Mai Quality

All of us know homes where the wife and children live in terror of the,

man of the house and the very sound of his key in the lock hushes even the l

mushmauow out m quartem ca,” baby's prattle and sends the cat scurrying for the cellar. We know men

Ate Sure Signs of Dangerous

m“ and l“ “and in wlflgerator vmo sit up in sulky silence in their homes, with never a pleasant word for anybody and whose very presence in a room sends the temperature down to zero. '

We know men whose only home conversation consists in insults to the

members of their families, and to say that any woman can make a. happy home vihen she has such a killioy on the hearth is foolish. No human being

lllrelouflkeasedly i, °°““' "° , __

‘CATARRH

Physicians Bays Following Symlll-filns

There is not one of us who hasn't known some homo that was a gloomy,

nlsirable place in which nobody ever laughed and. in which there was never

‘ny jofor pleasure and that was turned into a place of sunshine and mirth

and good will by the death of the husband and father whose dark and brlod- I .ng spirit had cast a. pail over it.

It is equally ridiculous to say that when a husband and wife don't get

Catarrh. along together it is always the wife's fault. Sometimss it is. Just as often

Difficulty in breathing? Are the nostrils stuffy. Dc you sneeze frequently.

Do you not spit phlegm? Oppression in the chest? A ringing in the ears?

If you have any of these indica- m

How to Get Well!

they gm no relief. A friend told me 1 ahould ‘f, Iuiity. He felt that the acculed muat’ worn the bloom.

Ilfrlt“ 00g about?” Pine Syrup, so 1 m u" home‘ receive IOIIO Punishment u a worn- |

o l,nn on were nod u; bud i 91h

of their coughs. X: il l 1:17 ilwfirmodirgrigrlg orftiirtfly fifiznzhommly be condncmwl The” “e old-‘uhioned Megs’ you “l nua Bu‘ men “e okbflsmomd

"Gum m, b. "mm", a bum. in ‘he ham." ‘etude. Th conduct slmllarlin their idem about women. They will play with the playgirl; and givg "we ~5¢- e bottle; large famil m. 050,, l, ‘m - ° mm“ *1" "mil-M ihvm I- iellv good time for a little while, but when they marry they want in‘

cludinz office furniture. 1mm,

overbearing and bossy that no man on earth could get along with them peaceably, but there are also men who have these same faults with whom “No one can know better than I not even a lady angel could live in peace. There are husbands to whom a Wle eannct even say it is a pleasant day without starting somethingfrhere are husbands who have union cards in the Amalgamated Hammer Wielders,

_ and who knock everything their wives do and say. There are men who “m. days_ styles are, gm- the mo“ 130w}; gqllafgd. well ‘buttoned effects Weilvlk- "I hfld l0!‘ YBMS l1 ii-llb- work off on their wives and children all the nerves and temper they dare not

show the outside world, and no woman can make a. pet ofone of these any more than she can a. wild hyena. l

ill-natured husband. If you will observe, you will fin

smoke, drink, pet and go on wild parties, but cannot hold a Loy 15 W" M. P. n.

T0 Othefs Answer:

Y°'~1 hi"? 581d 1t. my dear. The reason that you cannot hold a man is my pet and go on wild partle-sAs long as you ' my My of dates, except a. date for the altar. I mu ' that the money on which we live is alimony I do not want my mother t.o lie

Men like to go about with the girls who smokadrlnlcpet and goon wild ' to me my more and I want to see my father. I want to know him. How P113185. because they are gay and amusing companions for an evening and can 1 find him?

simply because you smoke. drink, 101M511" PW") do that you will probably have ple MONCTON, N. 3-, Jln. lbw-Plead

in! guilty to a charge of conducting B lottery. C. Blair Weldon, was today fitment“! w Pay a flflQ of eloo and give to serve three months in the common

Dolls that serve their purpose and that men throw w h tn. 1 Jail in Dorchoster or in default of l fly w an W we

their 100K! and Bet a little bedraggled with too much handling. Broken

When a worthwhile man thinks about marriage, the kind u: m.“ who s marriage seriously, and who expects to be faithful to his wife and port her and be a real husband to hcr, he also thinks seriously about girl he wants for a wife and for the mother of his children.

And the qualities he looks for are not the oblity to smoke one cigarette

r another, or to drink more cockt u; tn F‘ P. Murphy’ "Pam" ‘or n“ does t an any man in the crowd. Nor

prosecution, objected to an opplicat- no drawstring to it at all appeal to him. That sort of girl is good enough w

pass the time away with, but not for keeps. He doesn't want a dlpsomaulaq

"W!" l" "l" 4115i- by a. hundred funds and oi! which other men have

their wives just exactly what their fathers wanted in theirs: Purity, clear-n‘

. lt isn't. When it comes to being selfish and tactless and contankerousfl Eyes red and watery? probably husbands and wvcs break fifty-fifty.

Of course, there are women so ill-tempered and so unreasonable and so

No, no womlnl can make a happy home by herself, or get along with an

oooo o

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl 20 years o d, e good-looking blonde. I

m!" 586°?“ B 800d 1111118. but that's all. They are Just playthinlls.

Spring Coats Copy Dresses

tyles Are Simple, Sleeves Less Fussy, White 381th‘ Are Of Wide Crushed Type-

the infiuence—and frequently the or-| About sleeves, there is less 01AM‘ Vlonnet, Paton, ltion than in winter coats. One d- Bruyere, and Chanel occurring most the most popular sleeves in a Violi- pgrgigtgntly in spring coats. Vlonnet net onception, perfectly plain, mi for instance, is partial to the coat slightly wide at the wrist, a very mo- sklrl», ma; wraps well over, and the difled bell. 'I‘hero are B01110 1W diagonal closing, features adapted by HBFFOW cuffs, cut almcd a great many coats. Patou has in- to the elbow. Occasionally e bandit troduced quite wide box pleats run- n. cuff appears inst around the elim- rling from collar to hem in the back. Modified Bfllmfiflt W175 51° M” stitched down to e. point about the frequent.

back of the knees, and then release’. A c- mvlete 1M1‘ 01 5111mm" mm" Bruyere‘! seal-r collared coat, the bigla prevnilins trend in serial cm"!- hlt of lite French collections of last does not prevent a smooth and catt- February is not without its success- 1111 m?-

ors and adaptations in thi springs ma" m some “u.” quuw collection. Chaners coachxnan coat, r-thut may be worn as coats inlone of her most successful designs, 1mm“ plain’ mmeumes border“; l; nilly weather and as dresses on war- |shows itsnlfluenco in wide revered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—An and to say the least, startlingrum- or to the effect that there were to As a general thing wives make more effort to please their husbands than be practically no 5pm“; coat; this m your throat hoarse? . their husbands make to please them. Most wives try to adapt themselves to their husbands’ ways and to learn how to gumshoe around their peculiarl- ties and to generally handle them with gloves.

lginal design-of

year-only jackets-has been success- fully flouted by the appearance 0! as grand a. collection of spring coats

—_""“‘—‘ as one could wish, and so decidedly But very few men ever make any effort to try to manage their wives new making ma; the “perfectly good"

A" Y“ a‘ ‘m’ m? without friction. They don't bother to study their wives and find out how one 1e", over ‘mm 185g spring had work them. Even when they know how to sof -soap their Marlas, they better be “He m dodging the]; ye- gm, that they concluded l Mons of Catanh end the trouble don't take the trouble to do it. ‘ as many others since have done that I "W " ‘m’? it’ hem“? ‘t’ 5515 mm also in the 111311‘) of 3dr. “Iilliam if this was u sample the‘ good oldwhe lungs or bronchial tubes‘ ll or ttlcse nalnes are ‘ Presbyterian cilurch was good enough!

vealing company.

Generally speaking, the 1931 spring

l JUdelS in coats are more like dresses lion coats. Indeed, there are most Aractlve hybrids that may be eith-

art, very simple, but cut and fit are , n Sprin! 5P9!“ @9915- J0 smooth 11nd so suave that the ro- f suits are more distinctive than anyi .hat promise to lead all the rest in: one or the mo“ “npomm; mim- amount cf embellishment could pro- lpopularity. And. 101' $11050 W110 9"‘

fer a collar, he showed eye will recognize scarfs and little pelerines of flat fur. l Iabm and is wide and crushed

Patou introduced collnrless coatslconecuolm

lu . d that in the really The educated happy homes there is always a. cheerful, affectionate man who does hLs part1 _______

b“ cawnmwne is flflospitakmr‘ in making a happy home, instead of shunting the Whole 10b ‘m 1115 ‘me- inine virtues. They want a girl who believes in everything that is good, , ' 9030111" DIX- Whi) believes in GOd and kneels down and stays her prayers at H181"-

They don't want the smokers and the platters and the drunkards and mend- “my the girls who come in bleary-oyed and maudlln at 3 o'clock in the morning. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear iss Dix—I am a girl, I5 years old. I have always been told that- fathcr was killed in the war while I was a baby and that the check that mother gets every month is a pension from the Govemment. Now I have