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i ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Litefdttur

’ '. ‘rth Every, Pattern w" By Aimebelle Worthington

_ __..___..

r S‘ Z l I

. r1 on the rla: is slimming.

‘trr immediate delivery. I cut. l Pmtcrn

It is ha

llt‘}lil:‘l!il?Ill. Spend 10c to save $ [In

.. F>'l zuivl Wlntrr Fashions. '3.“ l l: .'ll’l.".‘.'l)l‘ to the often ask ‘ " "liitr (‘l0 ~

hi»: m dr: up to the min- ‘ .1 le rxyvensc; You can sa ,__ tlrrss and save on t ff '= clothes too. That men

iurl butler frocks for

yours. and mall with your name ind a

dress to Fashion Department.

S“.

t" . . - - --- . - > . - carousel

Name

nsnlvllcvonu . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Street Address

Hie Fashionable are Wearing i

l Bggecmaking Lesson Furnished ‘

satin. this rig ts also tremendously zutraczue. Incidentally’ by the nar- ‘row blouse patrol and pleated skirt

1 ‘Plus ginttcrii may be obtained for 15 rents in SlTPS l4 to 20. It is ready

c0 ii tcmu preferred). I30 sure to fill in sire of pattern. Acidre-"s Pattern’

i’ By urtlcrlni: a copy of our. she d0 it?" For] - "l and.‘

Orricr your copy now. Justl PiiFiOJt: 1U cents in stamps or coin

U"; Hands Off H0411"! Child-in-Law In

oumnyoix l

IMILLIIQNSof l" g

Not the Sirens and Sheiks, but the Mother Who

Loves Her Son or Daughter. too Fiercely to Brook a‘ Rival in Affection, is Res- ponsible for the Great Majority of

Wrecked Marriages '

Dd

l0. i

it] ed!

v5» Mary with their bargains and Pill-kl! them mi that ‘ 11¢ l they were stung and got a poor thing in marriage in- l

n; , stead of the prise that they thought they wore getting.

Thus does mother lay the ax to the founda-

tion of the home of her children, not cruel and heartless and wants to ruin

l d_l

that blinds her to what she is doing.

__ She cannot bear tc think of her hers. she cannot endure the

to some one else for companionship, for sym

fights in every underhanded way to keep gardless of the wrong she is doing. l those she loves.

And the curious us»; about this is that

NEW’ BLOFSES

All Tiniey models are created flllfi

For The Cook:

‘ they say

iduol, and good. church-going women who consider themselves , commit this crime of crimes without even having I

sketched in Paris and the patterns iul-“ELLEXU are made in New York. 1 Anions: the recent Paris collection: many lovely blouses were sihmtu. Numberless models were in satin. more often than not white, romew I times cream. Other smart nimlr-Ys irere carried out in lame mid vvrv intended for Sunday ti’ it ivcai-

smart occasion: generally. .'1"0day’s pattern shows mi adorable tunic blouse in grold lame spot r‘ Sign. The skirt cf lilrclfsiitiii \\l i hand pleated sownn in front l'. joined onto 1 s! zahl biillti ivilli an elastic at the Wlilfii. As readily un- derstood. this haiirl can be omitted liI1l1llI~'T'~>l‘~‘ .. and the skirt joined m the tunic t“ i (‘W'- ‘l-“ih- “l form _., ,.,.,r_,,t,._.. ,1.‘ __v_._ 1. ;.r;;ni-.r~ l'l‘.(l'SPClClll. Carried out in 4

v >

w. »

, t p chopped cooked veal, .. ll i'"l‘ii‘l miitizis, l "it wipiwl. l tablespoon caper

pol. u.

..::cl

crackers rolled fine, sal

(hi? hr

ptiretl iziihtu

l. Fill ilit- spou- with W0

steam for 25 mtriu place

hInrl; mid ‘.\'ll.l\‘

1H1.

" itfil‘.

Rev. Babesck bruises‘ Stomach ties Honesty

l ..~i titltllflfl‘ tin-cl new cab-

SWPPK EH38“ ,

w i ilic cabins-fir‘ CH6- VHMK...‘ and m. out mother did not object at the time, for she

, reioltl the lcoxes as

iblo, wrap all lightly in P“ berzan pleading her loneliness and phoning him to come over and see her,

d Stll'l'l)lll‘l(‘l with,

_ , .-ninll tomatoes and i

i, tliiflllS. Sprinkle a dash 0i

‘l stint"? over all. and serve as

i women is in her devotion to

her children. the more likely she is to commit it f Yet every

6 .

But they do, and Just now I

child at any cost.

t

A couple of years ago this woman's son married a nice young girl. The had known the girl since her in- fancy. and she was in every way suitable and ‘desirable, and has made the young man an admirable wife.

_.-.____

The mother. however. missed her son-and wanted him about her. so she

and to czome alone as she wanted him just to herself. Then the began invit- ing him to meals to which his wife was never asked. and to go from which "his wife was excluded bee ause she was "an outsider" and there wasn't room for her in the car. or what not, until now it has-got so that the

young husband spends practically all of his spare time with his mother and leaves his wife at home alone. ,

"For years I had m; ‘ilnatlno uni , ' f! restless sleep fttlleriltn liroiirrlit re r-t A Morning e from can and - , g y

\ 4

subtly she has implanted the idea in the young manurnsnd that it is

‘ _ > __ A ,1 ,H_:__,,.in,, “Hag-mg only his mother who understands him and can cympathiu with him and Mwilkj n“ m ,, ,~,,_, l... ._.,“,0,_,,___.\nd_ Mam | that lt is only a mother who loves him well enough always to sacrifice her. . . m, BOTH up“, "m, h, . 3m, “m, _ .‘ t,’ ma,“ Mk“... I want self for him and that it is only mother to whom he can always turn for removes old poisons ncvur ‘

v ...1iitl in thought were tlic-rc and \ll’l‘il(‘h trails- ed gas bloating nrirl restless. The quirk nctirvi is

Hughes Druu Co. Ltrl.

"55 .7".:.;‘...j.‘;:i=.:,; _ f a Quick, mother, the

art-inn‘.

sum

]._ ‘,,_ W... - _ into Ill\' head about ‘cm will dol

remedy

first aid must be appied at once to avoid dangerous infections

Apply at once after cleansing thc wound. Anti usc it liberally mo. it‘ necessary apply a light bantlitgc and change dressing frequently.

The doctor will compliment you on your quick action. Will en- dorse thc usc 0f"V.1scline"_]clly for all the little minor ailments. ilc prepared. Lay in a supply n: oncc. For snlc everywhere, in tubes and Iiottles.

And remember, ‘when you buy, that zhc trademark Vaseline on rhc packigc is your assurance ou

HE mos: important thing about firs: nid is to be quick about it. Thurs why you slioulrl hay; "Vaseline" Petroleum jelly

. always on hancl fur IllSLlllt use. I‘ it costs only .1 fcw ccms, c.in be

i] bought cvcijvwlicrc, takes up

‘vcrv little space m thc medicine

‘cabinet.

,Tliink offhc agony of the child who is hurncd or cut. i ou tlon t \'\'.'lfll thcm to sulicr a minute; you don't want: to invite m- fections which usually conic from ncglectcd skin abrasions;

, vnu want to avoid unsightly am gating the genuine r0 uc:

scars that result from wounds of thc Cflcscbfough 1v , C0,,

' WhiCh (i091 h"! dcdnl)” Cruiski, S510 Chaim! ‘venue, "Vaseline" jelly‘ will liclp you. Nlluii at". (Jill-idi-

Jwifi . -.-.._... ~~~~ ' '~""'-~"

the drawing-room {and call tlie~ attests‘ names as they

Nlnid ~I‘ll (lo my best. mum. I sup- pnw jurt tlic first thing that comes

.-lz..i———._—rz..-i

consolation when things go wrong.

The result of all this is that the mother is killing the young husband's love for his wife and makes him believe that the wife is nagging him ovary time she makes a suggestion to him. The mother has undermined the wife's influence with her husband and made him exclude her from his life. The mother has ta ‘ ‘ him to consider his wife a stranger and to neglect her.

It doesn't take a prophet to foretell that this mandmge. which started out with every prospect of a fa‘r and successful voyage. is going on the rocks simply because the mother ix steering it that way. Loft alone. f-h-il 701ml

couple would have been happy and unitcd and cleaved to each other. No out- sider could have parted them. It has taken mother's insidious influence to alienate their affections from each other as no vamp nor Iothario could have . done.

This example of a mother breaking up her child's home every one of us can match with a dozen other instances in our own knowledge. We all know mothers who are forever telling their sons about how extravagant their wives are. or about their padding too much. or playing bridge too often. and who “poor John“ their sons until poor John feels that he is a martyr.

l l

And we know plenty cf mothers who plant tho coeds of suspicion of their husbands in their daughters’ minds and who time their dnushters on to lspendlng money they cant afford and make them bcFeve that their hus- l bands are stingy. And we know mothers who are forever calling their child- l ren's attention to little peculiarities and mannerisms and faults. in those to iwhom they are married and who always put their children's husbands and

3 wives in the worst possible light before them.

And we all know that- when husbands and wives quarrel it is always

imothsr who fans the flame. It is mother who~is first aid to divorce. It is mother who says: "Come home. my poor persecuted darling. and leave that brute who doesn't appreciate you." Mother never says: “Dent be a quittor. Buck up and do your duty. You've made s contract. Stand by it."

The only excuse that can be made for their children from their husbands and they do. And, to toll the truth, they are divorce and Bally comes back home with her babies, ‘or John is parted from the chldren he adores, but it is time they woke up to the enormity of their cflense. and realised that a mother has no more right to come between my

l children and those to whom they are married than has any siren or sheik.

I DORUHIY DIX.

IWhen man perceives, with soul ap- And gasethsrcin, what do w; m! i pulled, Our precious. hairs. thculh neatly i That very soon he may be bald, puma, i with hopeful heart he mks the lair Are thinner now than when he lOf savantskilled in saving hair. startcdl l The doctor rubs in cans of creams, iHe uses violet rays and steams,

He pours on pints of pleasant not-tans, ‘

these mothers who try to separate wives is that they know not what generally appalled when than is a

¢@__ f, g,

"Ihocc who collect statistics on divorce tell us that if the true corres- pondent was named in most cases it would be not some sheik or flapper, but mm, 15 cents m stamps m, the mother of the party of the first part or thc party 0f the second part. ‘They say that mothers wreck the homes of their child- ren oftener than infidelity or drink or extravagance or any other of the major or minor sins. 'I‘hey say that it is mother who first dlsilluslons An enamored young husband about his wife, or a romantic young wife about her husband. It is mother who points out Mary's weaknesses to John and turns the spotlight on Johns weaknesses for Mary and thus dissstistiu John and .

because lhe is mean and vicious and her children's lives and takc away their happiness from them. but because she is obsessed by a fury of jealousy

children having any life apart from thought of their loving some one better than

she shuts her eyes to the consequences and her monopoly on her children, re- rcgardleu of tho injury she is dcin|

intcllilont women, thinking , women who are capable of weighing thg nature and quality of their acts, as in lnw when they are trying to fix the responsibility of an indivi- Christians.

[twinge of conscience. ‘i Even women who love their children do it. Indeed, the mom absorbed l

woman knows that no misfortune that could possibly befall hcr ._ mm mo“. ,0 C501. ' children is so great as to be unhappily married,

and why any one should 1 Cm) chopped cuokm deliberately bring this grief upon them passes comp. hension.

am witnessing one of these tragedies in the 51y making. for I am seeing a mother alienating her son from his wife for no

U-umti z-t-irry, 1 tablespoon: Calls? whatever except mother jealousy and her detcrmination to keep her '1 tablespoons chopped’ -

', (‘llll trrafcd cheese. ‘i CUP

on little trips

commodities such as auwmlbllc; and rubber shoes.

time to time reporie have in_ all sorts of articles manufactured in Canada Ondless. To date his reports have fn_ eluded demands for such widely dif-

Etiquette

nylohuhlno

Q. If a prrson 1s walking with a companion and meets an acquaint- ance on the street, must the compan- ion be introduced?

A. No; there ls no obligation to so do.

Q. In what two instances only is it permissible for a person to make slight noises while eating?

A. In the eating of crusts and crisp vegetables. Q. How should a doctor be ad- dressed in the salutatioii of a_ letter? A. "Dear Dr. Smith." Always ab- breviate the word "doctor."

ITALY DECIDES T0 PRODUCE

MORE FOODSTUFFS (YPBAlWA, Ont, Nov. 29,~A first- clau war ls aoinz on in Italy these days but tt differs from other wars of history in one or two important particulars. For one thing, there is no bloodshed; for another, thcugh inter- rnccine in naturethe combatants are all figming on one side. Its weapons are the classic symobols of Peace, the instruments of agriculture. It is the "Battagllilo del Gram", the Battle of the Grains. mesa with an ovcrwhelmlnslv adverse trade balanog h: the last few yours and realizing that the average annual deficit clpproimaitely equals titcunount spent for the importation of foodstuffs, the Government. cf Itiolly has attacked the trouble at its source 1t has ‘been decided that the country must produce far more of its

g capable administration is being tuned to this 8nd- Tnq importance of this movemmit to Canada. cannot be overestimated. Mieat is Oanadals leading export t0 this market and wheat is one com- modity which Italy intends to pm. duo; in very much larger quant- ities harcmftor. For example, Canada's exports to Italy in the fiscal year 19- 30 were some $12,000.90!) less than In tare gnccdlna rear. a difference al- most mtriely owing to the fact Iccly had an excellent crop in the latter year_ Obviously if the Battle o1 the Grainreaches its objective tho result will be far from favorable to the future of Canadals trade in this commodity at least. There is, however, another side to the question. In the past the buying power of the average Italian, espec. ially those employed in agricultural mmults, has been extremely low, consequently the Italian market for foreign manufactured goods has been rcotrtotcd both as regards price and

cwn foorkvtufs and every resource ot '

CANADMNS 1N IUIHA m! ‘mu_

(The Oakland Minis Leaf)“ | Charles ivrufcm or mo». the ‘stun manager o! Putt, nine mticl away. made a reputation for himself recently. He caught a salmon with rod and net in the Eel ‘River which weighed 52 pounds. The clerics of that store wished me to pay him a. com. pliment- He played the fish for over an hour, and finally lauded him. Charlie is popular with everybody. l-Ic is a natlvq of Caledonia. P.!l_!.

A citizen of Fields Lending. ricer Eureka, 01111., who is forging ahead. is James Robinson, who hath ftvln Iiot 52, near Charlottetown. lPJll‘. He is 49 years in California and owns a beautiful modern hqne. Mrs ‘Robinson is a native of Min Jta. They have one son, ML". fleet: was a mechanic. He looks in pink of 800d health.

An industrious and pnoggnsiv cltioen of Eureka. is Peter trainer. who halls from Hope River, Quours County, 12m, He has three acrdfof rich bottomland 0n the edge of town and there he keeps "bachelor hall," raising strawberries for the market The neat, ample cottage in which he lives in the work of his own hands. The interior is neatly finished in Md wood. Ho finds recreation in maniacs. bookshand the daily news. His extensive garden gives him plenty of outdoor exercises, ‘and he looks tho picture of health. A dozen apple trees only three rears oid are a pic- ture Just now, October l8. of beauti-

lifldc barn.

umaleabic erations

flc treated mo toadlahofblg hisciosu strawberries Plug remember. they were picked off his two acre strawberry patch on Octdaer 18th. In the center of his garden is a redwood stump which measures 50 feet in circumference at m; base. The interior is burned, lea- vtngashcii which used to accommod- ate two cows and a horse. To the top of the stunrp he has built a roof which shelters from the winter rain. He loves to show a visitor that nature

Peter is 44 years away from tho IimdIHo was telling me that ‘I11: Mable Leaf, which he has i-eao a dcoen years. is very much like get- ting c. letter from home In that way he keeps tab on those who pass away from time tc time. His sister, Ellen, lives in towel], Mass, as well as a brother, Arthuk. His mother, who pas. ° sod away since he came here, was -of Thomas Dal.- M

Catherine Mwlllmccl. Both hi; futli- l er and mother were natives of Irc- M the national pmtiperity increas- cl, therefore. 1t would seem that there. should be an both for these articles already ini- ently, mrtcd from Canada. and for an nrl-i dismal list of

because of price consid- lWillinm nu.-

landis that ofMr. and Mrs Icuglilin W88 the birth place of the latc Arch- bishop O'Brien of Halifax, N_ S.

One of the leading families of I'm-t. land ls that of Mr. anti Mrs. Macl-“hera-n. The wife is a dailghtei" ‘live wit

. r

Mother: Your Frail Child Needs Mic

When we say McCoy-a of oourso McCoy's Cnd Lire; - Tablets, eucli one nr which L, fill of the \\'L‘l}.’llt Ullilding >. ing substance cxti';.c‘_cd “gm fish Livers.

The gain in weigh activity in the wr-uk, in just a few uwiwk; you.

These famous litjnlth m] small, sugar coazctl and chum to take them. my m table .60 cents at any dilly on“ an

—let the niliiip: ch ! take 28 day's-then if you r not“ with the licnlth hint-stem.“ Money brick.

with cream.

l. strength rundown ‘Till 5

ԤI'lll'gc()n_ .

I, while- Ixlllgrl‘ ‘w Mvphsrson

motive cf Vernon It P) E1

llatters brother. fir‘. 30mm,

lPlICTSOII, pnrisli iilw ~

increasing market ‘P. E. I.. v" ,~ ‘- '1

Cntor, Jilbc , Roods prevlouslv lMac Plierson u";

,church in Ptirlinwl, ‘elsewhere in The x -, jbrothcr o!‘ Mrs. I ~. s

lscn. Roi‘. FJlllPl‘ ll Vcmor River, i‘. P. l. in Intiglivi Pliersr-n i: .'i r.“

l1 (‘very u". .1

‘b?

Lovely hands of an executive's wife

volume The effect of this paucity of national caipltalhas been felt by Italian industry since it. has been necessary to borrcw capital abroad in order to finance large scale man- fnctiiring. It is felt by the Govern- ment that increased agricultural , ‘uction will increase the average wealth of the whole population, thera- by furnishing adequate Capital at home for other branches on industry. Such a result would be beneficial not cnly to Italian industry but to other exporting countries. If the mph enlvy an increase of prosper. ity they will mdubltivbly be enabled t» buy more g-cods and better goods, not. only of Italian manufacture, but.