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s ,8 "Realm

i Q l‘ A it ’ A THIS CHARlsCTYFETOWH H -:- Social and Pers.o=n-arl,',",_..:- Fqshiqnst -

$113‘ I m“ ' O Mothers mﬂglzmgurl £05301’:

What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressinaking Lesson Furnished

The Day When All the Mothers on Together t Form a‘Union Will See a Vast Increase in the Range of_Their_“Sacred Inﬂuence” Over Their Children, Declares Dorothy Dix

z-ne crying need oi the day is ior the women oi’ this country to get to- gether and organize the Amalgamated Order oi Mothers.

Iudlvldilllly "W? can do nothing with their obstreperous children, but in

union there is strength, and if all oi the mothers in the length and breadth of the land stood shoulder to shoulder and put their ieet down flat on any proposi- tion, they could enforce their authority and dictate their own terms to their ov erbesring youngsters, just as the labor unions do to employers.

Too long have we put too much iaith in what we call mother's sacred inﬂuence. It is good as iar as it goes, but the trouble with it is that it does not go iar enough. It. works effectively only at short range An arm's length away ,irom home it peters out and be. comes negligible

As long as a woman can keep her children around law She is the fountain oi wisdom, girls never dream of such s thing as disputing her opinion, but the minute

her knee her word is

they start to school all of this is changed Then the other children become

the criterion Mother's views go into the discard, and it is what Mary and Sadie and Johnny and Tommy think and have and do that become every child's standards oi life.

No one mother, no mstterlhow high her ideals are ,no matter how con- scientious she is, no matter if she devotes herself body and soul to trying to rear her children properly. can make any headway in righting thg ihnuehee of other children upon her .-own children. She can't segregate her own and build a ience around them. ‘They belong to their age and generation and must be part oi it. She can't keep them from dressing like other young people, or from going where other young people go, or from doing all the things that the other boys and girls are doing,

I"?! ﬂilht there are miilionsvoz women in millions oi homes down on their knees agoniaing over their girls who have gone oi! joyriding, God knows where, God knows with whom ‘They will still be praying for their children's safety tomorrow night and the next night and the night after that, but they cant stop Gladys and Maud irom keeping blind dates if all the other girls have them. .

ut if all the mothers would rise up from their marrow bones and form

a Mo hers Union theycould enforce a sane and saie code oi conduct on their daughters, and put a time limit on how late they should be out at night, just as tho unions got an eight-hour day for workers

. l

Mothers let their daughters do things now oi which they disapprove and which they know to be dangerous because Mrs Smith and Mrs. Jones let their daughters run wild and their Sallys and Mamies have to meet the competition, or elss have no boy friends and spend their evenings sitting at home sucking their thumbs. V But ii Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Brown and all the other mothers had to live up to the union ‘rules about making their daughters behave it would be a different story. Eliminate the danger from rivalry with other girl petters and neckcrs, and mothers would keep their eyes on their daughters instead oi shutting them to the things they do not want to see. '

Probably there isn't one mother in a dozen who doesn't feel a pang oi shame when she sees her young daughter start out half-naked to a party. and who doesn't wish that she would at least put on another wisp of chiffon over her body and lower her skirt an inch or two, but she recognises that she is helpless to change matters.

All of the girls are rolling their own It is the fashion and ii Mabel and Sadie don't look as much like plucked sparrows as the balance of them, they will be out oi mode.

It is true that one mother can do nothing to change the fashions, but the United Sisterhood oi Children-Bearers could alter it in ilve minutes. For in the wrist bags oithat august and plenipotent band oi middle-aged women is the money that makes dress designers rich and that spells DW-‘illlflii’ 10' department stores and specialty shops. and if they lhWId "We but!“ m" they would buy nothing but modest clothes for their daughters it wouldn't take ten minutes to start the oouturiers at work on the kind oi garments demanded by the Mothers Union. '

Why, there is simply no end to the power that the Mothers Union could exercise! They could reform places of amusement, because girls and their beaux are the principal patrons of dance halls and restaurants and theatres and they would go bankrupt if the Mothers Union turned their thumbs down on them and no girl was permitted to go where there was indecent dancing permitted or bootleg whisky sold or a iilthy play exhibited.

And the Mothers Union could enforce unioh hours on the giving oi part- ies and see that they began early and ended early. I0 thlii the W“!!! WW1! attending them might get much-needed sleep, for aitr all it is mother who gives the dinner dances and the balls.

And, furthermore, the Mothers Union might be altruistic in its scobe "14 make every mother who belonged to it pledge herself to use her utmost en- deavo to try to rear her own children up to make the kind oi wife and hus- band that she would like some other woman to be brlhllﬂl “P M‘ h" "m son and daughter.

kbr in the end it is women who have to settle the divorce question by teaching their children how to be the tolerant. tender. senwus wri o! hul- bands and wives whose males will not‘ want to divorce them.

Certainly there ls a great ooie or useiulness ior the Mothers Union. There

notliingth twouldcomssoncartoﬂllllllllﬁﬂl-"llimt- u l ~. DOROTHY nix.

ivioriy Killed By Gas --Druggist Saves Her

A MorningSmile

.-.amancnahoiidaycawhtabil northern pike, the blslelﬁ h! 1114 W" an..|s_m. A. W in IUD‘ Ind may mm a.

u" u?‘ I m‘ was elated. no was erased with iv!-

Adamo! huektiiora. saline. asisiietolearlcihdliiswiieﬂrvelﬂ Simple glycerin. M

Nltlﬂ."

the arbiter oi taste. and her boys and

With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

ishcd with applied bands, accentuates

sllmness through the hips. The hem-

lliic is slightly flaring withinvorted ; plaint at center-iront. Noirrow belt ‘ marks normal waistline.

The open neckline with revea- col- lar finished with insert vestee and trimming piece is particularly smart. Front shoulders have" inverted tucks. Sleeves have unique cuﬂ arrange merit.

I i i bust.

tint woolen.

classroom in harmonizing jersey.

fill idea well-liked.

in bottle green, tobacco brown and army blue. '

Crepe satin, printed velvet and crepe Marocain appropriate. Pattern price lo cents, to illl in size oi pattern. Pattern Department. The New sun and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15

with a pattern.

No. 2989. Size ..............-..oooo-

Name

-~..oo---.-o-o-|

A iascinating model in printed sill: tweed expressing new vmuc ior semi-tailored sports line for general wear.

The pointed treatment oi skirt fin-

Street Address

...-..-...-o-oo-oo-ooooouo-..."no"

City State

I L

Ho 2:: :."2c fol Hints

n; Roberta Lee

Etiquette

Bylebmhlns

Q. How should shrimps, when su- ved whole in their shells, be separat- A very good stiffener for dimity is‘ Cd for 61911187 made by diszoiving two ounces of 5- T7163’ 1M? be RPQNWI. P8918! gum arobic in a pint o.’ hot water. and Willey“ W U19 111011141 W111i the Use in the proportion oi two table- {W895- spooniuls in two quarts oi water. It gives a dainty body to the material! Q- when attending church services without making ti lock starchy, I ii someone offers a book, should one accept it?

A. Yes, always; and one may say, “Thank you ior your coils-my."

BTIFFENING DIMITY g l I CARE OF MATTRESS finished 0n the inside WlY-h white

enamel it furnishes a clean bots-ac- ‘cive appearance.

DRESSER DRAWERS

Where the dresser drawers are

..'

PAGE SEVEN

- Literature

For

fheCook I

‘ . roams-o can A y~ Tlio cups raw tomatoes, more... ' “D l1! oooklojminiutes; 3 eggs, 2 cup; "will. 3 i-I-bleapoons snort- eﬂinsmait. pepper. Beat. eggalight

You Need Refrigeration NOW

‘stir in manually llld lhglhoﬂenlnc. which has been first malted. Add the seasonings and the crackeigcrumba. Bavetihe, migture stiff enough‘ in drop by tablespoons on . io_a well greased, griddle. Brown weii on both sides. andiserve at once.

Style No. 2989 is designed in sises I 16, l8 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches

I For spectator sports wear. it knows no rival fashioned oi feather-weight woolen in soft brown an yellowish

trimmed with plain brown

' Kashmir jersey in rust tones is

‘very attractive oand practical. for

bination with plain

Plain woolen in Goya re is youth-

It's model too that adapts itself‘ splendidly to the lovely silk cropea‘

Be sure l Address i

. cents, but only l0 cents when ordered

though taken absolutely by surprise

_ '. . VALLEYFIELD

Miss Ms-isle Mahbeod who has gone to train in the" Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is greatly missed irom our community. roe the past Year she has been teacher in this district. and has also taken her place in our Sunday School and Young People's Meetings. l-ler many friends in the vicinity oi her home Wish her success inthe noble profession which she has chosen.

A delightful social evening‘ was Swill/It the home oi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Martin, in honor chi Mr. and ‘Mrs. AQN- Mactiecd on their re-

turn to their native province. Mr. Mal. D. Martin was lppoinied qhsir. The honored couple were es- iooriled into the midst oi the group by Miss Mama-rel, Nicholsoni and Miss-Sadie Matheson. The following address was read by Mrs. W. A. Brucez- - - To Minand Mrs. Angus N.

You need

the year. With

daire keeps cons

some qualities.

Dellr Friends, . It is with hear-s iull oi joy at- Wur return to our midst that we . Ill-her here tonight lo bid yoirwel- come. You have been absem, from us for the past iew years, "taking up your abode isrtl-ieneighbol-ihg germ- try oi Uncle Sam. ,wo’ Understand uhat your stIvihsi-o has been a pleasant one, nevertheless, you have followed the desire to reiuirn to your m"! mil" vrovince. we are glad that you decided to come back to P. l- 1-. and especially glad that the place where you have chosen to live ‘ is none other than among your old‘ iriends in valley Field. ‘

Frigidaire

service. thing about the h home.

Eventually Why Not Now. R. T. HOLMAN, LTD. Charlottetown

THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

e you Situated for Ice?

F RIGIDAIRE Solves the Situation Protects Your F amily’s Health

Frigidaire Electric Refrigeration now just at

theend of the ice season, perhaps more than at any time in

Frigidaire there is no worry about food spoil-

‘ ing, there is no waste and if you go away for a week-end Frigi-

tant guard of your food supplies, milk and

cream are kept pure and sweet, butter cold and ﬁrm, fruits and vegetables gain a new freshness and meats retain their whole-

operation costs about the same for twelve

months as ice for the ice season, besides you get a year round ' From the health standpoint it's the most important

ome. $25.00 down places aFrigidaire in your

_ \-_- We assure you that ourhearts are amdmbm‘

warrnwithawelcomstoyouon your return.

We ask you w accept this gm m“ by it you may be reminded that although your own family are sep- arated from you, you are among a II-m-ilv ofirienhs ‘whom you win al- ways find ready to help in any time oi need.

M 7°" Nimbus in‘li.fe's journey may God's blessing rest upon you and uocnjyour home, that you-both m!!! b0 shared to see ml-nydays oi

your good work in our Society, in the past will be an inspiration to us in the future. We ask you to accept this little gift with our best wishes and to-remember that in the future wherever your lot may be cast, the prayers oi the Christian Endeavour Society will iollow you.

There is a word oi griei the

sounding token, There is a word bejeweled with

health and happiness tpgeoheh M. bright tears. A mattress will wear much longeri Q. When attending an opera box suringyou oi a hearty leome to The saddest word fond lips have and be far more comfortable ii it is I pony, where should the women's Vallq Field. ' - ever spoken turned every week. not only upsldei wraps be leit. should they lea/vs the On behalif of your friends gather- ‘dow-h ,but the head io the foot, alter- ,1 box? ed here tonight. _ o! years. neitely, ' A. Leave them in the box. Mk‘. Jack- MacPhersoei, on behalf Its utterance must ever bring emo- 0! those assembled mode ‘the hand- tion.

some and substantial presentation.

towliichbdirIandMraMacLeodJl- die,

appreciation. speeches were @1194 ior_ from the chair to which several responded." Violin selections by Mr. Mack

‘... in a ‘few words oi genuine

ocean, Tis called "good-bye."

Maclleod, with harp - “m.

shall miss your cheery presence,

The memories it crystals can ne'er methods, Dr. Schmidt said that the i _' *"'_""

Its known on every land, on every lively expression and sparkled, the

be the tie that binds." Miss Mac- Dougall left on Friday, Sept. 20, ior Toronto.

proved.

Dr. Schmidt said it was absoluteL‘ certain that Steinaclfs methods o" nzjuvenation were harmless. In no .a. single case had death or even dis- connection

REJUVENATION CLAIMS (British United Press) LONDON, Oct. 4 —Dr. Peter Sch- ‘turbanccs occurred in midt, oi Peter Schmidt, Berlin, made with the operation- remarkable claims ior rejuvenation in , and address at Wigmore Hall to the ' _ Cziigress o! the sexual Refer-m I grain elevators which will cost $15 League. He made a survey of the I 990-900- 600 rejuvenation operation which he]

a little word that breaks the chain said he had performed since Siein- ' Spain expects to produce withial nearly 500,000;

iachs book oi the subject appeared; ‘he "ext 19W Y"?! ‘mm ygm-s “c, ltons oi olive oil every 12 months.

Describing the effects oi Steinachs i

dim eyes oi the patient regained a ‘

Who Worry About Bad Breath?

complexion became rosy. the head , showed iirie hair, sometimes oi‘ the

Ill

sports were again resumed and wer- carried on without over-exertion o exhaustion. Frequently the sight im- "

Poland L‘! to have a new chain

i i‘.

i’ .

>5“ ' ‘ "ﬁlxmorwm-iix

paniment by Mrs. Munro Bruce were much eﬂbyed. Dainty and ample re- freshments _were served by (h, m4. lee. The chairman extended a vote oi thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Martin ior the use oi’ their home and to Mr, Maclleod and Mrs. Bruce ior the ex-

ed thanked each and all ior their

Signed on behalf oi the members original color, the skin became more You Wm’! hue o; about your g Duncan Macmillan, President, Mur- elastic and the many small ivrinkles £311. f; dock C. MacPhee, vice pres. in the face became evened out. jun, 511mm,,“ - _ ‘

At the close oi the address Miss The whole appearance and move- naﬁz" ‘hplggimg Mary MacMillan, on behalf oi the iments oi the rejuvenated being were xii-lam lain (Io-Lida 506m»? l" med M158 MB-CDOHBBII tauter and more energetic. The 4 with a beautiful handbag. Miss Mac- {muscles showed measurable increase "s ‘ Dcugall. although very much surpris- Ioi volume and tone. Bodily work and, ‘

callent music prcitded. The" happy Wining was brought to a close b elusive Auld um Sims. '

kindness and generosity and urged‘ them to "cary on" in the Christian Endeavour Work, saying it had been always very dear to her and always would be so. The rest of the even- ; ing was spent in gamcs_and singing. " Luncheon was served by the ladies. This pleasant evening was brought to i

—*-—-———-—-—-—?_. SURPRISE PARTY

_i_

A very pleasant evening was spent

-__ ._.-___._ Kayser’s new

“ Slendo ” Heel

OT one bu: hundreds

stance, a mineral prcclu from becomin bi

Vaseline on the g. Co., Coiis'd, 5510 C

The following was the ‘mus he got: "so have I; weighs ienpoinlda.

Vos

ally about the man uses they ﬁnd for "Ysseline" Petroleum jelly. For " ascline" Jelly ll a unique sub-

properties. I: relieves bums and scalds. Heals cuts an

scratches. Soothe: bumps and bruises. Relieves tickling coughs, huskincss and head colds. Keeps small ailments ones. Hardly s home is without "Vaseline" Je y. n jars and tubes-on sale evayvvliue.

And remember, when"you buy, that the trade mark sckagc gives ou are getting i: e genuine pr

TRADI MARK . mix,‘ "rmnl. m “u ~~':'_T_'_'2“_.___U" ‘PEI , itledsathifardisne. let

st the home oi m. and ms. r. s. G MaoDougaiI Belle ltiver. when], number of the members of the Christian “Endeavour society oi Wood island Presbyterian Uhllfblrﬂthgr. ed It their home to bid farewell co their-dsmhtsr lliimbeth.’ who is

of women write to us continu-

lbs had. alwayszbeen eoosiyaihuroa: adlandlamesitsd. her deparhirem-om among-them.‘ Hathsn canoe upon. Miss Madeline Mocplilismwho read . the followingmddrah. . ~ . . near aiiiaheihy. _ .

Warymiririends and meinbersoi the Qllristian meosvoor sooiety oi Wood raises Priabylsrian Oliilrch have ‘gatbarednt your» bolas this evening, knowing. that you ars_to leave uaolii the ‘nsasgiutia-t. ‘lb-say that welsh-union m-iu mitosis it ~ mildly butsmeirwe rsmeoiiei- that m are muss youisuii ifor mm:

ct that has intrinsic healing

ou the assurance that uci: of she Cheeebrou b habot Avc.,Monttcal,Cana a.

Qisoagillfgﬁnﬁlflolﬁ

clinc

a close by singing "God Bo With, You Till We Meet Again" Rlld "Blast i

llilTllEll ii

ioovins- for month" mistuaeitho PAIR

maikiwrhi-ﬂirhﬁeifoojimﬁ 3 c Slendo Heels"

ﬁlztsﬁ: Rashloil to Health ,by Taking ' NARROW

m.» Mono-w "hhmi-"wmzyr- ...::.::... she-tho church-in which

Silk Stocking $1.50

Just s glance is proof that it is Paris inspired. There's just an air of pert chic about the narrim hecl that captivates.

Moore fa’ McLeod Ltd.

it completely protects the CHIFl-‘ON CIIABLOTTETOWN P. B. l.

On .—-"I ll ‘an’ t bad ttle twin

l’

hose from wear. WEIGHT $ 1 .50