lass was;

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAP}

4,I'730

l Woman ’s Realm

' ill/liar the Fashionable are Wearing

"flfififiv"*~* ._ _ <_ _.;;__-__ _'

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I illustrated

l

F-RAFEVTI. LINES

' .. w." (‘lTlllNl ani ..ll. ..id tho pattcrls ‘n ll‘. Nclv York.

o loxcl": lmir: slenderlzing . . for‘ lllr lllllillllll)‘ fiqurc. includ- gyg a r1. ‘The latter 00n- g1" oi ‘will: _l‘llll(‘fl center- l .' l; ‘ and nlllPS will the mat-o- l‘l.ll "ntly curved or scalloped at time lulu to tiles". vnch jo.n. The hem ‘y flirnlxevl with .1 narrotv self bind- ti".

‘I'M lllf‘ iii-ct; hzidicr- trim-col- hm-hkr‘ lli uficol. it l“- stitched down film plaro and l‘? vol-y" effective and §"<“ll‘.llll!. llf"='.(lf‘5 producing a fiat t I.‘.'.v- vfhrri lillicli appreciated by .1‘ of l'll'(‘l' frulrc. ‘The belt. of .11! 2;. <callnyicd at each end .. itcd n? llli‘ front.

.\l.’l"1‘l’,llfi l: n KPH’ ilicc medium for f {=2 ' '. tliouz‘ sat n crepe. l m‘ p‘. l--(‘.flll he used. - lllHPlZf‘ typo or plain

Mill’ l)?‘ obtained for

Dressmaking‘ Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern l By Aimebelle Worthington

l flow? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question, "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the min- ute at little expense. You can slvs on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for "u and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and msll with your name and ad- dress to Fashion Department.

N0. ‘I210. Sine

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an"...

Name

“nun-u... . . . . . . . ....--|nu~-nu

Street Address

“nu-unus-

“Olty ' State wetlan-

ULEABY AND VICINITY

On Wednesday evening. Oct. 20th. the members of the United Church Choir mot st the home of Mrs. Vsr- non Matthew and presented her with an address and a well-filled purse ln

,l0l(£‘l\ cf their appreciation of her 'scrvices as organist in this church

for several years. Some time ago Mrs. Matthew tendered her resigna- tion of this position and it was sc- ccpted with deep regrets as she has performed the duties attached to that position in such a manner as to win the commendation of all. The ad- dress of appreciation was read by Rev. S. B. Profltt, a former pastor of this church and now of Oxford Street Church, Halifax, while the presenta- tion was made by Mrs. G. M. Mat- thcws. Mrs. Matthew replied ln sp- proprlate terms thanking the mem- bers of the choir for this tangible evidence of their appreciation. A dainty luncheon was served and an enjoyable evening spent in muse and games.

‘Mr. and Mrs. James Gay of Knuts- ford left on Saturday morning for an extended visit with friends and rela- tives in the U. S. They intend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Moreshcsd. Portland. Maine, and also spend some time with their sons, Messrs. Elmer and Hazcn Gay of Attleboro,

if‘. to 20 and 34 to -f'r znlrnedlate dc- l!‘ lH-l ("l'.

.'*~.:lr~ril )lI'l("‘ 2'» r-r-nts in stamps or on ll ‘Cillll prolvrrcdl. 13v. sure to fill in ~l7r- of pnlivrri. Address Pattern Jr-inrimrizt. FiV-lld l0c to SRVf‘ $10

To Relieve Galarrhal

Deafness

Anal Eiead Noises

. v lll wliIl-r, l

- l |\)»l.»q\..o|ifiil four _ quick relief ll uulaot, clog. hr-izilliiiii: Iii-- ...us slop drop- ll l\' |*ll.‘l_\' III Pr!“ ...l is plvllillnl n. uu tins -nvurrlinl (Ion!- ;...;-.; Illlnlllll give this

tateftio _'l‘_i-‘y" ll " “Your Vegetable Com-

pound is a good medicine. Anyone who is in poor health

should not hesitate to tr it. When l was takin the J e- tablc Compound tried l: e

sample Liver Pills l found in the package. l have taken them every night since and l can fcel myself improving. l am so thankful for the good they do me that l have told several women about it."- Mfrs. G. W7. Poslifl‘, 363 Hum" St, Srmt/ord, Ontario.

?ll‘llia‘ ills

,.

if E. Pllllillillllj. Blalllil Uillllllullnll

,Mass.._nnd other relatives in that -v'cin!t,v. 'I‘helr many" friends in this vxinity wish them a pleasant trip l and safe return.

Great preparations are now under- way for the celebration of Armistice Day in 0'Lesry. On Sunday the re- turned men from the vicinity will meet at the Hall and parade to the United Church, where a sermon ap- propriate to tlie occasion will be de- llvered by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Baker. On Monday there will be a

' parade made up of the members of

the Legion. the Boy Scouts and the School Children. At the monument there will be held s. memorial service addressed by various speakers. In the evening there will be held in the O'Lcsry Hall a supper and dance st which the menu will include "roast goose and turkey with all the trim- mings.“ The orchestra will furnish music for the dance, which will be a feature of the entertainment. This is a good opportunity to show the re- turned men that we appreciate the sacrifices which they made during their years in the service and un- doubtedly the Armistice Day celebra- tions will be well attended.

An enjoyable time was held on Oct. 30th in the Oddfellows Hall st 0'- Leary when_the Ladies Ald of the United Church held s Bean Supper and Parcel Post Sale. A pleasant ev- ening was spent and a satisfactory sum realized which will be added to the funds of the Ladies Aid.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. George W. Ramsay and family. Knutsforu. have removgd to their farm in l-lowlsn, when they will in future reside.

Mrs. J. M. Mcwllllsms has been appointed ‘organist at the United Church here to rsplsce Mrs. Mat- thew, who has resigned.

Mrs. Russel McLean and children, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. John McDonald. of West Point, left on Friday mornlns tin return to her horns in Errol, NR. after having spent several months st hsr old home here. '

Messrs. Chas. and Albert Stewart have returned to their home in West

-. l

Point. after hsvinl spirit the liun. m" in Duhmum I‘ “luuiklmldl

“DANDERINE” Dissolves Crust

of Dandruff

Soothes Scalp; Gives New Life and Lustre to Hair!

There's no use allowing unsightly dandruff to slcal the life from your hair; make it dull, brittle and scraggtr; turn it gray or start it to falling out. "Dnndcrlnc" will dissolve the worst crust of dandruff in a liurrv. ll will bring the glow of health back to your scalp. Its consistent use will en- courage the hair to grow long, thick, more youthful-looking.

You will bc delighted by thc cffccls of "Dandcrincfs" first application. Excess oil is removed frorrl lll(‘ lluir; its natural cplor is brought out. marvelously; 1t sparkles with new

fc and lustre.

Five million bottles of Danderine. used a year shows its popularilyl And you won't wonder at lllis once 3'05! lflilffl its easy use amt sec how quickly it gives hculill lo ihc scalp and v| or and youthful appcariirluc to the airl

Every dru

and toilet l ' theland has mun m. m

andcrinc-lific botllcs.

For The Cook ,

l PLAIN NUT lililhlf)

Four cupsflour, fcur level tea.-

spoons baking powder. one-half iea-, spoon salt, one-half cup r111‘ , cup chopped walnuts, out: egg well

beaten, one and Lhl'0C-'.l\l.1i't.l‘.. tllllill milk.

Mix dry ingredients. add (‘mt and‘. milk, put in deep butterrri pan, about

five by nine inches; lrt stand (‘-11 bilflk

0f range, or anyy slir tly vxarlil place

for twenty minutes; ilicn bake about

one hour in a slow oven.

This keeps vcrll and is nice for Hill’ occasion, buttered and sliced thinly.

A smart Pullman pajama sci, con- trusts hluc and hi: ; hrfllllslllfllll, trimmed ivith wide diagonal bands iii‘ black in the Same material, It is of turquoise blue broadcloth, and when travelling the pajamas are tuckod ‘Int/i! the slim matching hug. making a distinctive sot for the pullman nr week-end guest.

All Blllflyhble ercniil", was spoilt rc- cently at the llomo of Mr. and Mrs. James Rix, Haliburton, when a ilunl- ber of young fricnds gathered to spend a social evening. Games and music were indulged in and n dainty rcpast was scrvcd by tho llO-‘ibifi-Ifi. Several young people from other sec- tions were present as tvt-ll as those in. the immediate vicinity and all have expressed the hope that they will soon be invited back to tillfilld another evening at this hospitable home,

A pleasant time was enjoyed on Friday night at the homo of Mr. James Livingstone, Glcnvroccl, when tbs young folks, after having spent the early hours of the evening ll’l playing the ususl round of Halloween pranks gathered at this home and spent some time in music mid danc- ing.-—O.

"And would you llkesomo nice horse-radish, madam?" asked the shopmsn.

"I think not,’ replied the young wife. "You see, we kmp a car."

Headsets

often relieve without "dosing"

Vtfiéfi

‘mm m gpt as good a3 they give in the matrimonial bargain, and refused

l l

l

l Dorothy Dix Letter Box ‘Does a Woman Run a Risk in Marrying a Mar. With a PastZL-Applying the Love Test-

Young Wife Who Would Like to be Alone With Her Husband

Dear ‘Miss Dix-We hear a great deal about the risk a man runs when -_

What about a. woman marrying a man

iv: Illill'l‘lCS a woman with a past. ~ C. D. O.

with n past?

v

Answer:

She runs a great risk also, but I fear that if women demanded as spotless records of rncn as men demand of women, there would be very few wedclng bells sounding their merry tocsln.

Morslly and logically there is no more reason wily the young man should not be ss chaste as the young woman he expects to marry, nor why a husband should not be as faithful to his wife as he expects her to be to him. Only it is not that way in real life. It has never been that way, and the chances are that it 11f". or \\‘lll be that way. We will never have a single standard of morals for lilo two sexes, unless, as I sometimes fear, women lower their standards and accept the standards of men. ‘And when that happens it will be an cvll day for the world.

I do not condone loose morals in men. I deplore them with fill my helm liKl I wish that women had enough backbone to stand up and assert their

to associate with a man who has not lived a clean and decent life.

Perhaps if they did it would work s. great reformation, for undoubtedly: public opnion ls the whip that holds the trembling wretch in order and‘ l s runny a potential sinner walking the strait and narrow llflth- Humlm" iiy, male and female, is all cut of! the same bolt of cloth. There are lust as many women who are rounders by nature as men, but the knowledge that [hgy would be disgraced, that they would be cut by society. that n0 min would want to marry them if they yielded to temptation, has made millions

of girls go straight.

And it is because people have shrugged their shoulders, instead of send- ing the man to Coventry, because they have shut the door on the vvomaln sinner and invited the man sinner to dinner, that men have followed the r

bent.

But lot no one think that the man who sows his wild oats tlflefffefl Always and inevitably he has to harvest his crop and he does it with bitter-

ncss and tears.

And many a man high plpced in the world, famous, rich, envied, lives l: rroivnrilig terror of some evil woman who holds a sword above his hesui ant wrings blood money out cf him as the price of her kecpng silent abou some episode that would disgrace him were it known.

Nor do the men who are falthless to their wives 8° 5°“ {TQB- Pick UP any paper and you can res/d the story of some middle-aged man who ‘IS being blackmailed. or sued for breach of promise, and whose sordid and dis- graceful secrets are being dragged out to be ‘jarred at by a public who secs in lrm a laughing stock, who has been made a fool of by a gold-digger. Many a man's ambitions are wrecked by his affairs with women, and if you will llOtlCf‘ you will sec that i n nine cases out oi‘ ten a man's prosperity is built up while lie is faithful to his wife and his downfall begins with his Philan- dcring.

And incn‘s hearts are wrenched with the breaking up of their homes and by being parted from their children when their unfaithfulness drives their WlVCS to divorce. Nor do these light 1o ve affairs bring the men happiness, for when they marry the young and pretty girls they think that they prefer to their old wives, they almost invariably repent it.

For they find that the girls have married them for their money, and having got that they gn oil‘ to amuse themselves with boys of their own age, and leave the old husbands ‘a prey to jealousles and to the knowledge that is hard to bear, that they have nothing in common with their You"! "W65 ‘ and that they have thrown away their real happiness in glvips "P the 01d wives who loved them for themselves alone, and with whom they had all memories and interests in common. DOROTHY DIX-

O O I O I O O

Deal" Dorothy Dix-I am about to become engaged to a. boy who loves me, but I am doubtful about myself. He is poor and cannot afford a car and to spend money like my girl friends‘ fellows can, although he makes more than they do. but he has to help his people, I sm considerate and do riot think h'm cheap because I know he spends all on me he can afford, but. my , friends think he ls cheap. Can you tell me any way that I can try myself lout to see whether I really love him or not before I take the vital step of being engaged to him? DOUBTFUL-

Answer:

I don't think you care much for the young man if you let whst your iririids saynbout him influence your opinion of him. ‘they call him cheap because he ls helping to support his family instead of spending money on a cur. I should call himthe finest sort of young man, and think any girl was llicky to get him.

At ally rate the amount money that man spends on a girl is no in-

:- Social and Personal ‘-:- Fashions‘ -:- Literature

Thisnew

c o 0e: 90%?‘

3-, i ll-‘l ll

q ypliruJl‘

This New Magic Con! Book contains more than 500 tested recipes. Your copy h all ready fol-mailing. Ssndforlt.

l

Etiquette

Iylnbsrhlns

Q. Is it proper for women when.

meeting and parting in public places to kiss each other?

A. N0, it is a ridiculous custom.

Q. Does a bridegroom ever have a. trousseau?

A. No; a whole outfit of new clothes is never considered necessary, but he should procure before the ceremony anything his wardrobe may stand in need of.

Q. Is it ever permissible to place pickles, catsup, or tomato sauces in their bottles on the table?

A. Never; they should be served in glass dishes with small serving spoons.

A MorningSmilc

Sandy had received for the first time in his life a batch of income tax papers. That night, after the evening meal. he and his wife pored over the different schedules and clauses, but

J%la/a_@aveifil%yd

clication of his character or of his love. It is the way he spends it. If hc has plenty of money and never tskcs s girl out anywhere, or does anything for her pleasure or amusement ‘ hs is stingy, then he is chesv- Bill if he spends on hsr what he can afford and has the strength of character not to go in debt, and not to spend the money that is needed at home, even in order to win the girls liking. then he has courage and grit and the stuff‘ in him of which real men are made. That boy will succeed in life and you

had better grab him while you lisve a chance. ‘

I Tlic best way you can test your own feeling for him is to see whether you l cnrr: more for him than you do for the ridicule of sddle-pated girls and boys. and to decide whether you are willing to work with him and save with him, . or whether you want some man who can glvs you luxuries to stsri. with, And ' whether a future looks good to you w lthout cars and good clothes and good times if only it has him in it. If it docs, go to it. If lt doesnt. tell him so. DOROTHY DIX.

IIIIOOOI

Dear Miss Dix-In all the ton months cf my married life my husbsnd| and I have never been alone together. His father, who is s dear old Ifllhl lives with us. 1 think s great deal of him, but r long to be alone with myl hilsband, even for s few weeks. Before we were married the father lived with '. an old sister and she wants him back. Do you think it would be wrong of! me to tell my husband how I feel? I would be perfectly willing to have the , old gentleman part of the time. 1s there any solution to my problem?

DESPERATE.

Answer: Telling your husband won't help, because he can't ask his father to lesvc without hurting the old man's feelings and he wouldn't want to do that.

1 get. many letters like yours that in dssp ‘ in. walls from young people who would be perfectly willing to luvs their fn-lsws, or their own parents part of the time, but who also wmlld llks to be together n little while, sJonc with their husbands and wives.

What s. pity it ll that parents won't ssttls tbs nrahlnm fl-umnlvu lsul

Wonderfully Soft and Comfortable

1- HAS BEEN demonstrated that practically every woman who ‘

Kitchen Help ‘will save you Time

Keep a copy of the New Magic Cook Boo]: handy and you’ll never have to worry about what to serve. _ Whether you need a suggestion for lunch . . . for dinner. . - or for your tea guests, ymfll find ' the answer in this new_ handy housewifek help. I Us a compact, complete directory of all the good things you’ll ever want to make for any occasion . - . and it's FREE! Send us your name and address and a copy will be mailed. Write to-day. a » 3 outofovery 4' Canadian women, who It home, say they use Magic be-_ cause it gives consistently better bale- lng resultl- If on use Magic Baking Powder, It will ensure better baking results for you too. ‘Tlllsfacl was revealed in a recent Donslnlon-ioida investigation

STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED GI LLETT PRODUCTS TORONIO MONTREAL WINNIPH) and bnncliu In all‘: llagrrindpdl Gamidhn

e

look for this mark on eve tin. It in our guarantee that ugio Baking Powder does not contain alunt or any harmful ingredient.

A.

failed to make head or tail 0115i: l wlssr ROYALTY 5011001,

mysteries. _ ~. I "wiutii x dsa wi’ insult" he asked his wife. ' Grads X-i, Elizabeth Ourley.

“Write them s letter," she coun- Grade IX-1, Lillian Hurry; 2, cs4. selled, i-lc Stetson.

So Sandy wrote:—"Dear Sii-s. I have no desire to be a member ofthe income tsx. I have been a Presbyter- isn for twenty years."

Grade VIII-l, Laura Stetson and

Isabel Curlcy, (equal); 2, Cecil Stet- son, _Gl'ude VII-l, Raymond MacKin- non; 2, Katherine Dixon and Jscll Bell (cqilali: 3. Ivan Roberts; 4, Ber» nard Trainor and Lorrie Hurry (cqu~ all; 5, Eileen Curley; 6, Kitty Mac- Kinnon.

Grade V-l. Raymond Jackson: 2 Florence Dixon: 3. Maurice Curley.

Grade IV-l. Laura Hurry; 2. [Helen Hurry and Birdentl. Frizzel, (equall: 3. Gerald Trainor and Ivan F'rlzzcl

MAYFIILD SCHOOL

Following is the standing of May- fieldv School for the month of Oc- tuber:

Grade X—1, Elva Hill.

Grade VIII-l, Ira Hill.

Grid! VII—l. Cora Toombs; 7- (equal): 4. Margaret MacKinnon. Thelma Smith; S, Willie Johnston: 4.; Grade lIL-l, Marion MricKirmon: LION 301M011. :2. Lois Hurry; 3. Atliol Roberts and

Grade VI—1, Ei/elfPl Houston; 3. l Pills Cilrlov, iequal): 4, Henry Hurry‘ Erwin Andrew; 3, Olga Hill. ‘l5, Helen hIncKlnnon: 6. Ivan Mac-