“ fill Ill iii .i

. _ ‘

w .-

_‘_.;.». »3*`!$~f

\ I

itil . .J " f fn

liflh .,.. .»`,;|. , » _'wr' tl ':*' ' " if L '.'.

V. f,

,..

-i.~. - ,< I _-2 l

li. 1

J; -_ V , *

1 ' »

\ .»' /‘ r. »

7 [_ i'¢» ,_

,,___c. ,-.~. .- ...-4 ...-

.-. 4 G

, we(

bof the

YB!

I C

,Lit

Q .- ,

P W

¢l

C0 ho ui

U1' an se.

i.1"‘» 2 'ri i"- th t $,` <‘ if' ' ‘ ul

\.,

-7

ly," lf' jx , 1 .- _“$1-... f*.f~*~-I

Ye re fd is

~:.'~.~ `."|l` '\- rw f. ‘_

if'

.§._~ -. ;~’, sv 5

. P*

,vt v I ‘. . - W u

>» '_ ," U it

. F

- i

, » ._ i f Y!

4 ' A , ’,; V' ‘,‘»_ .i »’:;: " /. ppt, v".,'{:lf , ,mr I ,`.(."a >. il

_‘Q Tk'

'. ' 'u `. 1, . El-'}7;.{i'.'.~’.",

si ; .‘-.tf_ ._-

.1 ilu

, .

.. ii

1 'r r

1.r___.»

l i

i i

`4.~...__’ “ _A

Ii. .'|}

vi--11,.._';

-1

PAGE EIGH1 ' ` ` . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 'AUGUST 30. 1930

' _W f -ft f ----1'-3-... -- ..._ _.--__ r.. ---

.I-lil .Womanb l@1lm* -i'-_ Social and Personal -.°-_ Fashions' -.~--Literature I

Happen ings

of the Week

it night. should come and find me at

my toil,

When all life's day I have though

faintly, wrought.

And shallow furrows, cleft in stony

soil,

Are ull my lribors, shall I count it

nuuglit?

If one poor glenner. weak of hand.

Shall reap a scanty sheaf where I

have sown!

Nay. for of thee thy .\lastcr doth de-

inzind tli_v work.

'Ihe harvest rests ivltli lliir. alone.

I I I

The King and Queen Marv. grand-

parents for the fourth time, left. ‘Sandi-iriglinni, their Norfolk estate, for Scotland. Ori -`z1turday they will visit their new granddaughter, born to the Diicliees of York, nt Glumis Castle.

The new Princess will bear the same

title, with thc diffs-re.ice of her f~1~,y‘L<tiaii nnnie. as her little 4-year- »~"'. sister. H R.ll. l’i'i|~.cess Eliznbetli of York. who is now the third in line of suc'i“‘ssion, Ali'<-adj: ti;ere is talk of A name for the new princes."-._ Loyal Saotsincii :ire .\u':@estiii<: "I\iar;zii:‘ei:." the clfl Soiiiisli i‘oy:il liniiic. As the '.'.';:i.”?:;: is :lie ill".-V i'n_v;\ity burr; i_'i .~E.xvtI ind iii 300 years, they ical

can p;'rss their desire.

C`;:.i:'lcs I was born at Dunferm-

line iii !\'oveniber. 1600. :ind his bro- tiicr Robert, Duke of Kiiityre, was

nl.-sq horn at Dunfermline in Febru-, rirgr, 1602. The l.:\rl of St:'atlimore`s tr-ziriiiiry tonight ore recalling an un- czciit proplicry eiif.‘,i'u\'ed in Gaelic clifirficlers on one of the old stones iii the <-:1.<'.li> biiililiiiqz, 'l‘lii.< tlroiiilxes

tIi.it ft child horn in Aiiuint. :Ls was the Duchess liei-self. shall be liappy in her life nnil lucky iii her love. and the people ciiiisiflcr [lint the Duchess,

is a living proof of its trutli. 5

Tho Daily Sketch says that the

birth of a diiiiglitor instead of a. son to the Duke and lJiiclioss of York has xtrcessiiatf-cl the passage of a special :i-it of Prirlianieiit to put beyond n qilestzon the succession to the throne.

The principal point of the papers

contention is that the British lbw of

pr_omogen‘.tiire does not apply to sis- ters. Titus if there is no male heir, tffo oi- more sisters become co-helr-

csses, and unless Parliament regular- izes their positions the Princess Eli- zrbetii and her baby sister conceivab- ly may some day become co-lieiresses to the throne.

Baiiy clothes for the princess born to the Duchess of York included wool-i

en garments which Queen Mary cro- cheted, threaded with pink ribbons, it luis been revealed. The Queen also inode a cot. cover dotted with tiny

l\;nk enil>i‘ol<lered rose buds which \\‘aS_sent to Glzimis Castle before the birth oi’ the child.

The Que-2-n's choice of pink was

taken ns an indication that she an- ticipated the birth of a girl, sis most royal women still adhere to the old idea of "blue for a boy and pink for a girl."

I I I

Tiny Princess Elizabeth, who has a

big red Chinese chow, canary and a wily ii.".ni<.~il Jessie, v.-hicli the King give her for a birthday present, put them :ill d~.”iliitc1;.' out of lirr mind iii fiivor of this mite which had some to biz l;'~r new playmate. Eliza- beth i.; past four. 'l"nere will be n double birthday to celebrate in the rcvnl family lzereafter. While the new flziiifrliter was being greeted in

Cllumls Castle the scconti son of Prince-.;s .\.frir_v. the Honorable Gerald David Lnscellcs, celebrated hLs sixth bii'iliti.17~'. lloili he and his brother, the Viseouiit Lrisccllcs. a _vcar older, have been entered on the waiting list for Eton. The elder brother will be gin his studies there in 1936 ond the younger u ycnr lnwr.

, » » ¢

Hen. R. B. Beiinctt, Prime Minist-

er of Ciiiiada, returned to Ottawa on ’.l'hui-sday from his home in Calgary.

,place on Wednesday, Aug. 27.

Mr. G, Gf W. Goodwin, of Montreal ,

whose marriage to Miss Roma Stew- art, takes place next Tuesday will arrive in Charlottetown this evening. ‘He will be accompanied by Mr. James Garrow. also of Montreal who will be his best man.

Miss Ethel Messervy‘s marriage to Mr. Cecil Lamb, takes place in St., Philips Church, Montreal West, Mon- , day, Sept. 8.

I U I

Many friends here are interested in 5

the marriage of MIS Marjorie Palm- 1 er. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ` E. Palmer. Campden Hill, London. which took place yesterday at Holy? Trinity church, Brompton, to Lieut. ‘ ,John Patrick Crowe of the Royal Ar- ltiiiery. `

l 0 o o l Mr. and l\Irs. Murdoch Ross. lPrince Street are the welcome guests

t I

‘ Toronto.

LIARS

"T°’“°"°‘” ““‘“-" ""1 "‘° °"°“~ Superlative Worth of an Understanding Wife-

gelist, “Im going to talk about liars. Before the service I would like every- one to read the seventeenth chapter of Mark."

The following evening at the be-

ginning of hisremarks he said. “My subject tonight is ‘Liars.‘ How many of ou have read the seventceth

. uid 5 .. that they are tired of wives who take no interset in their personal appear-

chaptcr of Mark?

More than 200 ha.iids went up. "`i`iiose who raised their hands will

psy particular attention." said the evangelist. “There is no -seventeent chapter of Mark." _

Etiquette

Bylnbdl-IIAI

H h ld ri d

sign a letter to a stranger, a bank,

Shall_the Innocent Bear the Burdens of the Guilty? Ought a Wife to Get Her Husband’s Breakfast?

Dear Miss Dix-It amuses me and puzzles me beyond words when I rel

of husbands who complain that their wives have developed into bores.

ance; who never read the newspapers, never want to go out of an evening, and who are about as interesting as a. rag doll. Do these mon never consider the wife'| side of the case? Take me, for instance.

I am of A vivacious, company-loving nature. I

am alone in my house all day, md when my good hus- . band comes homes to dinner I am full of chat and

display all kinds of interest in current events. eta. But my dear placid man is more concerned ln consuming his evening meal, and incidentally remarking tho per- fection of my cooking. and asking if the house has been warm enough and so forth. 'Aim dinner we re- tire to tho living room, where husband proceeds to

lor their daughter. Mrs. na. Helm., .Q °"’ S °“ “ m” ° "'°"‘““ 'sump earphones on his em and listen is the min. This, with b sprink- .

l uso | - i

f Mrs. J. S. Jenkins is among thef

I Iadd, in parentheses, her married

Egiicsts at St. Andreivs-bg,-the-Sea. '

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. LePage are at-

,tcnding the Toronto Exhibition. Mini lLcPage having charge of the Island, Booth.

I O I ‘

Miss Emma Nicholson who has been

touring Europe for the past two months arrived lionie this week.

l Miss Lily Aitken is spending al ipleasaiit. holiday in Toronto the guest of her sister Mrs. Eliza Mcln- uis and Mrs. Sinclair.

I I I

Mrs. Stanley Fisher and her charm- ing daughter Miss Felicia, who ha\'e » been the guests of Mrs. Fishers bro ther, Dr. leo l"rank for the summer leave this morning for Boston where they will visit before retuming to their home in New York.

I I I

Mrs. J. A. Mathieson entertained at a bridge and shower in honor of Miss i Roma Stewart, whose wedding is on Tuesday.

~ » »

Mrs. C. Fairall Fisher and Missy

Dorothy Fisher. who have been spend- l ing the summer at Brackley Beach,l return to their homo in Montreal the first of the week. ~

` o o o

In the Montreal Star of Aug. 22 ap-

peared a life like photograph of Miss Roma Stewart, daughter of the Hon. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart. Charlotte- town whose marriage takes place Sept. 2 in St. James Church. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brierley and

Miss Sheila Brierley, Montreal, mot- orcd to Souris to be present at the marriage of Mr. James G. Brierley to Miss Mary McLean which tookl

At_the home of Mrs. Daniel Gordon .

on Monday afternoon. Miss Edna' Gordon held a miscellaneous shower( for Miss Ethel Messervy who leaves

Sept. lst for Montreal. Tea was serv- ed from a very pretty appointed table centered with a profusion of sweet peas and fern. Mrs. Gordon poured tea. assisted by Mrs. Oran McGregor. Mrs. Bruce Marr and Miss Gordon. After the tea hour the bride-to-be was ushered into the drawing room where o. beautifully decorated basket awaited lier filled with parcels of all sises and shapes. Amidst much mer- riment each was unwrapped accom-

pnnied by fitting Jingles and rhymes. After a very pleasant social hour the company dispersed each and all wish- ing the future bride much happiness. » . .

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richards.

entertained the choir of Bt. James Church last night to a farewell party given in honor of Mr. Walter McNutt, who is leaving early ln the week for Toronto also for Miss Helen Jamis- son who is to be one of the Septem- .ber brides. During thc evening there

’ ’ ° songs and recitation provided a

_E . » .

business firm, etc.? l

A. With her baptismal name, and

name; i. c., Dorothy Brown Smith.

Q. Is it necessary to have a train on a bridal gown?

A. It is not absolutely essential,

but it is customary. Q. When may a man seat himself

at the table?

A. After all the ladies are seated.

pleasant. evenings fun. followed by bountiful refreshments served by the hostess. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. B: D. Rogers, of

Montreal are being welcomed to the city by their many friends.

Mrs. W. J. Code, who has been

spending the summer at Brackley Beach, has returned to Ottawa and is a guest at the Chelsea Club.

I I I

Harewood House was always am-

ling of reading, an odd word or two and an occasional snooze behind his paper completes the end of a perfect day.

Yet I do not consider my husband a. bore, and when I look about me

and stop and think I decide that the quiet. placid husbands are the best bets after all. If well fed and given a comfy chair and allowed to smoke in the

|best room in the house. there is little danger of their philandoring. The'

.conversational husbands of the nervous, restless type who must be doing something every minute. keep their wives guessing-and I prefer to be sure of mine. V

There are times, of course. when I would like my husband to open up

and tell me what he has done at the odice and whom he has seen, but ha is not of a. talkative nature. and in order to get any infomation from him I must drag it out with such eilort that it loses its flavor,

So I have given it up and just enjoy him as he ls. I have enough sense

of humor to sec that our silent evenings at home are amusing in their own way, and vision enough to realize that in the quiet, good-natured husband, who says it with deeds, not words, there is a faithfulness and loyalty on which a wife can rest her soul in peace. If only the wives of such noble and kind-hearted husbands could realize this fact there wouldnt oe half sc much unrest in this world. And if only the husbands who are running away from devoted wives whom they think dumbbells had senseenough to l see that often the wife who isn't brilliant and doesnt shine in society, is a steady light by which he can steer through all the storm of adversity, why it would about end divorce, wouldnt lt? DORIS.

Answer:

I'll say it would, Doris, and furthermore I'li add that you are one of the

ont; the "show places" of the West Riding, but under the personal super- vision of Princess Mary, its interior, has been considerably improved in‘ many directions. while the whole' place has been thoroughly overhaul- 1 ed and brought into line with modern , requirements. The gardens have madel a. particular appeal to her Royal Highness, who is an enthusiastic hor- ticulturist. They were originally laid out by the famous "Capability Brovm." Princess Mary has had cer- tain alterations and improvements carried out, which certainly add to their effectiveness. It is impossible to estimate the value of the art and other treasures at HHreW00d HOU50- The china alone is worth something like half a million. Chief among the many fine pictures is Sir Joshua Rey- nolds' portrait of Anne, first Coun- tess of Harewood. This is one of his msterpieces. Lately several palntinll that were in Princess Mory's London home at. Chesterfield House have been transferred to Harewood, where they can be displayed to better advantage. I I I

The Missa Helen and Maude Stewart, daughters of the Hon. J. D. and Mrs. Stewart, will arrive in Char- lottetown this evening and will spend about two weeks visiting their pu- onts. They are to be Miss Home Stew- art‘s only attendants at her mar

riage.

C C I

Miss Maude Thomvilon. 0! QU¢b¢°

City, who was visiting in Charlotte- town returned home last week.

. » »

Rev. Dr. Gordon of Quebec, who

has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison, returned home accompan- i':d by his sister. MBS M. Gordon.

I O I

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marr, and little

son, who have been the guests of Mrs. 'M|.rr`| mother, Mrs. J. A. Messervy. leave on retum to Montreal Monday accompanied by Mrs. Messervy, MIM Wada and Miss Ethel Melservy.

was"n bon fire on the chore. ling

_‘:~_':.‘r --~

1fdW“W\

\ , , .f . iw

-au: iviiiiiiiis-»

dmmlq

` "`*,,9,,...° A r.¢°A¢|¢

Wm s t ti indigmim' is

tuinliy |-Tyan inncdio stomach. Tins I

::::::~,\-`

d lin mired. The inntnnt remedy ln alkali which ncutrllllrl l`cid|.

'tot don't use crude holpl. I'r-r what hour doctor would advise. _“_ in The belt hell' is "" '- -|»“' "f

sgncsin. Fr i ill

gr ' < rfldlfd f ....- nothing I:

,. . .,

"'='-" ‘?_l‘¥.L5.l#"

3:1.; "“‘;`

lndigffggn

".`.` P ' M 5 M

Relief !

'rho engagement is announced of

Miss Viviun Scott, daughter of Mr. md Mn. Hbrlv Alwvn Boott, to Gap- tain Ernest Jeffrey Weeks. M. U.. M. M.. Royal Obnldinn Corp! of Ii(- nnllm, lon of the lah Motor and Mrs. W. A. Weeks of Charlottetown. I I I ' Min Lilliu Wonnocobt, of Bolton whohuboonhomoonsholtdlidl- it mum the nm of lovtdmbc.

it ooo

‘ Misses Carman and Mildred Ihr- rington and motor pl!!! from Qui- beoofty,oncxpsetodtocrrivoin tho city Ioptambor lst.

I I I

hfil`¢°-.'l..°l'.l3'liu'll'f.°ll'»"l.<fil..l.':".lf¢i'.l' ""' """’ 6' "°"”' h" °' h'

' . I 0

The rmiltn are immediate, with no bod Wes” Mr' “nd Mn” A' 8' Munn’ M

after-oilertn. Once you loom this llo0,WIlll¢0. N. S. _von will never dnl with oxoeu uid in o s a

tho crude ways. Go learn-bow-Why, Mm (DU Y” who hu um

this method il supreme. ' ‘

B. mn to pt th. geauim Paiiiipnpniaina tha summer maths at out

Milk I M ' lbld \\ l-gm. ,M313 "mg-gg wg; clans lor slfnvulia 'llieleciarrnctlihiy 1' M w mu

fhdzi-§~`1lh1l'i-°i;l§z§.7°'“;s.Q'_“§. “"_....»»i_"“ nnl|a4_m.uo» l__...lu.'~ .H

-nl

wives whose price is above rubies. Lucky is the man who got youl Pwr you appreciate, _as few wives do, that a man wants o. home in which he can not of an evening after his hard day‘s work is done.

Perhaps it is because going downtown to the great majority of women

is o. sort of a lark, n gay adventure to them, that they persist in assuming that it is the same sort of picnic to their husbands. They will not rollin that in these days of strenuous competition a. man must. give everything that is in him, body and soul, to his work, and that when he comes home ho is lo mentally and physically exhaust/ed that he simply wants to slump.

He doesnt feel equal to being entertaining, o 1-agreeable, to dressing up

and going out, to doing a. single thing he doesnt have to do. And blessed is the woman among her sex who has the heart and brain t.o see tl-ds, and the mercy to a poor, tired, dumb animal to let him curl up on the hearth rug before the flre and snooze in peace. DOROTHY DIX.

I I I I I _I

Dear Dorothy Dix--I am a single woman, 32 years of nge, and have c

neice of 18 who has a child born out of wedlock,

I am tom between knowing whether to take this baby and go to another

city, saying that the child is mine and my husband is dead, or tn pay for its care somewhere. My neics is not in a position to care for the little one uid will go insane if I camot. do somtehing for her. I do not know whether sho will ever be able to care for the child. Bhould I devote my life to the care of both of them? I do not think I will ever marry, and I have only a, fair way of earning my living myself. Please tcll me what to do. AT SEA.

Answer: ~

In the first plaoe give up the foolish idea of going of! somewhere and

changing your name and pretending you are a widow with c. child. That. kind of thing only works out in novels. In real life it is always a boomerang that destroys the idiot who thought she could put it across.

There is nowhere you can possibly go that some one wont bob up who

has knovim you before. No unmarried woman can deceive people into think-

- ing she is a widow, and the only result of your foolish sacrifice would be'

that you would find that you had lost your good name and were an ostra- clzde woman in the community.

My earnest advice to you is to put. the child where it will be well taken

care of and pay for its keep, while you go on with your regular life, living honestly in the sight of the world. Make your niece go to work uid learn some way of being self-supporting. and keep before her eyes all the time the fact that she is responsible for the baby, and that :hs must work hard so that she can take care of it herself, That is the only way you can save her. That is the only Way you can build up hor sol!-respect.

Mother love is the strongest instinct ln b women. and if thero is any

forth. If you assume this g1rl's sin on d try to shield her from its punish-

not right and it would do no good.

Help her, but mcko her bear hor own burden. The innocent should not

suner for the guilty. Don't do this foolish thing you on contemplating.

` DOROTHY Dlx.

I I I I I I ~

De\.rMissDix-Icmahlppybrtdeof womontlu. Ihodogoodpoli-

tion before marriage and have continued to work ltnoo. My hucblad hu to be at work at '7 dclock, while I don't have to bo on my ,tob until D. We live withmymothcrcndshothinkathotlulimildgetupondlotiuyhuabondhis broakfast,buthlt.hinklitll\llrl¢htformonotto dolo. Wbotdoyou think? URI. I.

Answer: '

Ithfnkthntmqwommvhohuohusbondwithmough

gvtupuidgotiowcrk ot'|o‘olock nhouldgotupladglt

breskfutmdbhowiifmblhlninlmorulngflooumlltbo btcrtingti-is dcyo£x~ig'ht,mdmokuomsnfoeitIm¢<l»hu

worth while to work for. -

a§§§ ist

ustimpie|oion|u'overylmportm¢thtn|l.u\d!o¢tAnwoud¢t\ttl\o

umpiaity of wives who letzhptr husbands go from thomia the moraine with

‘ A

` iogiif .|. -' 1'.-.» fi i ` _' ` A "" ‘ l' . "4`-UM" ` i tr `

.ng ff- --ff - ` '17-

' 'AM°f"f"85"'fl°_ 1 Dorothy Dix' Letter Box 'I _. I A .€f_”-..FasAhi'ms ‘ 2

/,'

.=;»;'»e..-==

i~ »':.,'.-..-=°~.,:é§ M: - "-'- .

_ `-zf; .5

.. . ,,,,.

sis.; »

. . ,

;>*,=.:.2 . ,_- _;_>. .r f - .

. li

. milf/1

(£1-_.

When the chill breezes begin to blow with penertating insistence, the beloved hip-length qvehing _gm-,yer

mvlt Yield to the long wrap. The new wrap is long. very long, and fabrics employed are very sumptuou including such articles as velvet and lame, plain or patterened md often lined with velvet. Ruby red fashion; tho wrap in the Vogue illustration, A circular flounoe joins the wrap in a shaped line and affords the gn dull fU111’\¢lS i-hilt COVGYS B- long full skirt. The collar, shown of velvet might effectively be fuhtox-led of 5,, mmer ermine. Shirr fulness add interest to the sleeves, Wool crepe in 9, warm autumnal red is the fel-ture o’ the fall mode as shown in the picture above. The normal -waist-line is indicated by a fabric belt, and YDUCYIGS UB lent by white pique revels on the lapels.-Skewh is by Vogue.

ORANGE GRANITE

Ono quut of orange juice, the

juioe of two lemons, and one pint of water. Peel six oranges, slice, and cover with one cup of sugar. Bet aside for several hours until a syrup is made. Drain and add the syrup to tho orange juice and water, and freoua eight to ten minutes, with eight parts ice to one part salt. After taking out paddle beat with a spoon, and serve quickly.

Bright Eyes,

Rosy Cheeks/

l... _

The Blrthrlght of Every GlrL

Dull eyes mean misery and weak.

ness-a sure sign of a bioqdless condition. Anaemic girls and wo- men have dull, heavy eye; with dark lines underneath. 'I'he bright eyed girl or woman is always happy and well.

There is one way to make the

Wes bright - to bring the glow of health to pale cheeks - that is to 1l1V1l'°ratc the body with new blood-rich. red health~giving blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills do this and they do it well. Concerning them Mrs. Robert Devitt, Brougham, Ont., says: “My daughter became so ill and nervous we had to take her out of school. Sho was pale and thin; _hor eyes were dull and the least ex- ertion upset her. I began giving her Dr. Williams* Pink Pills and in loss than six months you ,would not know her. She gained in weight and strength and is now the picture of health."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by

medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

i 4 i

A youthful bolero frock is un-

ibellevably smart for street and geri-

-~~ ..__`1. Q ~Y7_-

I .

f” M '

/ A "1 h l'{'k :' i

/ex* \ '

V 5'; §1’°"_ *- ff `“ .N ‘

.-.~_.:_ ‘_`__K._;";;,;a,~"_'“,\~`

.i -' \. ' \ ' “ l

Rib'/‘ " " hte” 1' ,ii»~~'i;>'-»

. -, -~4

"\ ~.,_

V ",`-P' . " 5-fi €,;£‘%"§.' _f3.Z'..' Air->>»¢-.. .s -,--r "'~

t .f :. ;...‘,l‘-'_"“-‘Q

-5; ,-_-gg., , ,__

I... ,,_‘ V .,g:~_._'._'_1N., . <.";¥ »‘~:;_- -,,’1_'

_ _ "‘ _ 5 __»,- . ,_. _ ~ ,__

:f`l’~,_.. . .,

.`.`-Y-'

<\_-"lf '* -'l `°» ~..

. -.ot J.

_I ».

l ~ if is

It ‘-slit. J I. is »- 4 ~ ¢.°.;~.*_,_,

° pl? ,f ,265

eral daytime wear. "

It is made of print/ed oi-apo gtlk,

llkalkl b tth alta f

_...__ _L_ Y i V W

Never bring up an unpleasant subject at the breakfast table md gud him

strength in her the knowledge that im- baby is dependent on her will all it. °"”' Wm " ’“°‘“°“' °‘ ' °“°"f“‘ "’"° *° * P’““ “’°*'» \’“”¥*‘°W *PNB W*

is :pick and span and with the aroma of a cup of perfect coffee ascending

F01' The C0ok` ; What the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

It moulds its hips and belts its wafstlino at noroul. Tho circular nounoe follows the slim line of tho hips with I. gradual widening into s flaring hem.

Style No, 2632 is dlililnéd in slut

14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, and 4C inches bust.

It'| simple to make it! The sav-

lnl is worthwhile.

It is also suitable for printed

batiste, printed sheer linen. tub silk and shnntung.

Blu 18 requires 4 yards 39-inch

material with 34 yard 39-inch whitd wntrlotlnl. if yard 39-inch black eohtrutinl md 1% yards %-inch trimming.

Pattern prion 15 cents in stamps oi

coin, (coin preferred.) Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Addnu Pattern Department. No. 2632. Blu

ccnnocancnna»--»»¢--¢.¢»|¢¢¢¢on»~¢

..;.i..: Nm”

Btrset ` Addreu

City Btafo

.Athletic Girls-r Alter o hard game itiano! only the delicate fragrance of Baby’o Own Soap which

rleues, but also the wonder- ul restfulness imparted 5! its refreshing lather.

ment you wiu ruth mr. Aho why sho um your ure in ucrincea to hm nu ““'° " °“ ' " ° *‘°“‘°- DOROTHY D13-

_ I

léfwidhneg-

°°»<

O2>

gpg Fo

I. B Y nd Street

‘I7.»e_

Lavender.

tenderly.

spmmihth¢ifiam¢.¢hm.h¢y\nu¢ui-yvitb¢u»muiaar.¢uoowu 5”-;2Ad1ih3e;;1tw_ \ __`__--_._._._} r'

i imnioi me aotiodwrsnuaorotcouumnvilhtnttul - . _ ‘T . ( , i

32°; 3.: ,mgii;¢°:.h°fy`°f squuni mr ua mm auannum _ _-TORONTO ° b bk ‘ <\--'- '

0,1, mm" ,mah mum as having so gn up um out tuaaulvu some 452 Nth Avena, New York T 3 L01/d Pfdgfdnd

°°'*°'°='P°’°**""°‘°‘"““'_"'_‘““”' "“"*“’ “° """""“* rm an fb. ont, af.-11 gangs &m».»»~ "l

umymtusvv. rm.masss.va.al|.aenl.\b\_\|tnl_lIIilb. ___ . 4

ARDLEY g, -s

Fragrant Sisterhood

Sisters indeed are die gay modern maid and the elegant lady of 1770--sisters in their unswerving devotion to the cléan fresh fragrance of the Yudlcy

The emu of the lovable

F bar~l.ovodot'|llBuu17" .i§§'f§§§-» you -mi ui .casa vivnciry when you°¢¢ gay; and when yoirre sick or son-y, console# you

. \

SJ P

(_.