a strum s. 1930'

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"r111: cnalztorrizroww cltillirnrlw

Whalilhe min..."

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nWomrzniis

fllusiiratétl Dresemafirig Lesson . Furnished With Every Pattern A

BygAnniebelie Worthington

. which keeps iulness well below the

[Realrlrl

cable. Are Wearin-

that is belted at normal waistline. It is e. boon to the women oi average full figure as. it is such e. cléver means oi detracting from width.

'I‘iie skirt contributes further ei- feet o! slenderness in intricate new flared iulness. it only appears in- tricietc roi- the right side of skirt simply merges into e hip yoke at frontwith ‘inset circular section be- low. 'I‘lie lower part of back skirt is circular and attached to hip yoke,

hips. _ Style No. 325i ‘comes insizes 1e, is years, as. as, 4o ens 42 inches bliss.‘ It makes up smartly in crepe satin in becoming new brown shade. The‘ lower pert oi bodice at front can be cut from the dull side of crepe which is used to bind the neck snii sleeves. Flat sill: crepe. crepe marocain, chiffon and rayon printed crepe smart. ' Pattern price is cents. Be sure to flll in air-a oi pattern. Addras Pattern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is l5 cents. but you may order a pattern and e Fashion ‘Mega- sina together ior 25 cents. '

Siw

I

N0. 825i.

,.... ...... ..

t Street Address

“u. use-n... “ensues-u-

Name

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A illli)’ blue iailie silk crepe that

nlonts a bolero at front of bodice

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Qfly State

-IN MEMORIAM.

MRS. SUSANNA MURPHY.

The death oocured 0h D90 3751939 oi Mrs. Susanna Murphy, widow of iiic Iatc "mamas Murphy 0f Mllvail. fortified by the rights of the “Holy, Cfltimiil‘. Lhurdrof which she wese devoted member. Of a 8611151 ‘P?!’ I-llllhiill‘. charitable. and syrnpathie illlil n-on the respect and dskem of a wide circle of friends and acquain- lililrfo. she 160k a lively intueet in fill llllllgs pertaining to the welfare iv tlie community and advancement oi religion.

Silo leaves to mourn the loss of a kind mot-her, six sons and two daugh- lcrs. (ieoi-ge and Peter, of Fall Ri- vrr James oi Bmtnn. Mrs, Micheal Drlscnil of Kansas. William 0f Mil- vale. llirs. Enis Hughes of Kinkora lllired lit home. and Augustin J. of Charlottetown elsoone brother George ‘itlriiei- d Wlnsloe, l-ier funeral look ivlare 0n Dec 2B to_Sainl. Anna Church ilope River the Pall Bearers we. William Murphy, Alfred Mur- ilhy. Aiiglwtln Murphy, Fred ‘Pin-nor lmls iioznes. oieniin MurPllY- The many messages or sympathy. Floral (illfllllgs and the edifylng number vi liars cards were silent tokens oi love and respect. ' .

Mass Cards

llr and Mrs. Allied Murphy Miivale, ill‘. and Mrs. William Murphy Mil- ‘lil- l . . Mr. lild Mrs. Agustin J. Murphy, Charlottetown. i . _. llir. and Mrs. Micheal Drisooli Kan- HS. _ , , Ml‘. and Mrs. Ellis Hughes Kinkore. Mr slid Mrs. ‘Peter Murphy Fall. River. -., ' < ' Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Miirphy Fall. Mr- and Mrs." fiillklon. ' Mr. ThomssTrelnor. ‘Hope River. Dr- son Mrs. reeweii Charlottetown. Ml‘. and Mrs. Prank G. F1380, l-‘harlollelown. - - , Mrs s. o. Peprln. OharIpttotow/n. lira. Mary l-lerrell oharlottetown. M“ Mflrvlinn Tummy Mr- find Mrs. John Hamil elm- imirloun. '

Mr aiirl M" charlotletnwgp

Mr James l-lerroll, O

Mr mo. Harrell Grarlttatown.

"Y ms ms min shoal-vine “Kiowa. .

l “llwrlne and in uni-oh; - Wilton. ry i ‘m

and m. lnnard llcOai-vllia. I11. . ‘

James Murphy lien-

Thomex been»...

‘In .

M: Presto

a" and lien-y mm" Pleiard of "M cm" form Mr. ‘l Murphy Q; ‘ .\ ileum of syn}; ' jun...‘ ' ' iii-land _ ‘

oiarietaiewn.

“gators

‘Household Hints

unequi-

White Woodwork To clean white woodwork heat a

pint cf milk in a pint of water, then add one tablespoon of kerosene. Ap- ply and polish immediately with e soft cloth. Baked rotate?! _

Potatoes that are intended for bak- ing should be soaked in hot water about a hall’ hour, wiped dry and rubbed with butter. They will bake more quickly and be mealier.

Toothbrushes

Toothbrushes should be frequently clipped in boiling water to disinfect them.

_. _______. .... .__._...--._-_-__

Ml.‘ arid Mrs George Murphy Fall River‘. ' ' ‘ Mr James Mumhy Boston ‘Mr and Mrs James Mugent Dor- cheater. Mass.‘ Miss Ida MoCarvell R- ‘N Man- chester Corm. a Mrs. James Harrell Charlottetown. Mr. es-iel Mrs John A Hulihes llreétown. Mi:- md My‘; Felix Murphy R01- bury Mass.

‘Ma’. amiss, n, cannons

James R. Carroll, an old resident oi Prince Bkiward Island, passedewey at the home oi his daughter, Mrs. C. ll‘. O'Connor oi Detroit, Mich, on Jen. 23nd. at the advencedmgo oi

born in the parish oi Vernon ‘River, on March 31st. i540, and‘ in youth learned’ the tralfe oi wheelwright ind ilarriago builder. l-iis place of busi- ness for many‘ years. was atlrlkc Verde‘. known in lhoseideys is Car- roll'a Corner. Mr? nl-flqtd hi! business to his younger. brother. in i816‘ ahd went to St. Ilouis. Mo» where he, continued tar work et his trade until lilo at which time he re- tired and went to oitreitj i-lirwile also time twenty yeal-s-ago, ielstinr two eons and one daughter. May his soul rest in Mao?- _ . _. (Boston , , rs please copy)

| Character Close-Ups

I'll

l l‘

i H E~ . MORE‘ {KULL

almost ninety years. Mr. Carroll was _

-:- Social and Personal -:

g Dorotlzy Dix Letter Box

The Real Solution of Some of the Great Moral Problems of Our Day is to be Found in Politeness - Is Marriage to an Older Woman Normal ?

Deer Mils Dix-I think that if the ideal of politeness was sticssed more ,in domestic liie, divorces would be fewer. Therefore, I would have courtesy taught ir iill schools. Amelia Barr in "All the Days oi My Life" tells about . a European school where the pupils were required to sign a promise to observe courtesy in all their doings

fore theywcre admitted to the school. What a‘ revolution there _would be ii we all used courtesy in y» dealing with our"i'eliow creatures. J. S. B.

Anrniver- -

Right you are, J. S. R., and i! husbands and wives and parents and children and brothers and sisters ‘would only treat each other with the politeness that they show to any casual acquaintance, lt would usher g__ in the domestic millennium.

It would make family life a grand. sweet song instead of the scrapping match it is in most households. It would enable those who love each other to get the sweetness out oi the most beautiful relationship on earth instead of receiving from it nothing but blows and bruises to oiie‘s vanity and hav- ing onc‘s sensibilities trampled under foot by the only feet that feel privil- eged to make ii dcermat oi one. '

It has been said that nothing is as cruel as the candor of a near rela- tion, srld certainly it is only those who are nearest and dearest to you who tell you the truths that you would rather die than hear and who consider that in dealing with you it is s waste of effort to use any tact or finesse. '

Just why we should keep ell oi our suavity for strangers, nobody knows.' Just why we should consider that politeness is too much a luxury for daily home consumption is another mystery. lt is merely a truth that we use at home a brutality that we would never dream of using abroad and that we never think oi saying the abusive things to outsiders that we say to those oi our households.

It is e little curious and pitiful, too, to think that the real solution oi some-of the great moral problems oi our day. such as how to stop divorce and prevent the breaking up of families and how to keep children at home is to be found in as simple as a thing as politeness, but it is so never- theless.

Suppose husbands and wives were as polite to each other as they are to people in the outside world. That would make them treat each other with courtesy. lt would keep them from oileriilg each other gratuitous criticisms and knocking each other‘: faults.

If husband was as polite to his wife as he is to other women, he wouldn't tcli her that her new hat was unbecoming slid made her look sallow and that she was gcltlno frumpy and ial. and when she tried to tcli a story he wouldn't remind her iliat it was so old it had wi-iickers on it and he wouldn't deride her opinion and inform her that she didn't know what she was talk- ing about. \ ' -\ Oh, no. Husband isn't that impolite to any woman on earth but his wiie. .When he meets Mrs. Joncs he tells her how young and beautiful she is look- lng and what r. charming frock slie has on and he laughs at her stories no matter how aiicielit they are and he listens with an absorbed expression while she sets fol til her views on the weather or our foreign policy.

And Mrs. Jolies bi-iciies and smirks and is as illcascd as punch Just as friend wiic would be ii her husband handed her n few pleasant politencsses.

And if husbands and wives were polite to each otherthey would say "thank you" for all the kindnesses and courtcsies they received from each. other, Just as they du for those extended them by strangers. Wife would express" to husband hei- appreciation of how hard he toiled to support her and the children and how generous she thought he was l.o give them so much and she would make s. fuss over the sacrifices he made for her and make it all seem worth while to him.

l

‘And politeness would stop the family spat that makes niost homes a dark‘

and bloody battleground. Because with strangers we use consideration. Wc

respect their Keep-Ofi-the-Grsss signs. We avoid hurting their feelings and rubbing their iur the wrong way.

If we knew n subject is offensive to them we avoid it. We do not bait them about their religion or politics and if we inadvertently got into an argument with them and it threatens to grow unpleasant and personal we chan§e the subject and if we have to disagree with them we do it with as. little offense as may be.

It"is only ivilii our own families that we start things just for the sheer. love of fighting and for saying all the mean and bitter things that we can think up. ' A -

And as foruslng politeness in dealing with children-well, once ‘I heard a mother scolding a little child for upsetting a glass oi wstei- at the table and the little hurt creature turned‘ on her with tears in his eyes snricricd out: ‘ "Why don't you treat me like I was company. and say it doesn't make‘ a bit oi difference anclnot to think of it again? ' I I

‘ l .,' I i . . - . t, we use politeness at home? 1t would pay such divi-'

‘Why? Why don’ dends irrpeeco end happiness if we did. DOROTHY DIX.

I - O I " ' I . .

Dear Dorothy-Dhr-Aboutsevenyears ago my mother. who was then 69.1 married e maxi of l-i and turned over to him nil oi her property, which he, has spent or lost. Now I hive toeupport both oi them as "IT" merely sits. tight and says; “Your mother agreed to support me as long as I lived and f‘ em .stiil elive." Half ‘the time mother is begging inc to rescue her from this man; the other hail lembting me for separating husband and wiie. Ques- tion: It is' possible for]. woman to contracts. normal marriage with a man twenty-five years younger than she? Would any msn marry a woman with aucii a disparate age except for her property’! ls it. not the law of nature and common sense that the wife should be younger than the husband or at ’ least" that they should be approximately tlie same age? A SON.

a

i ,. ., ,-.- eoe

Answer: .

I think any woman who marries a man twenty-five years younger than herself is euiiering from senile dementia. for nothing but having lost her reason ‘could make her deluda herself into thinking that ho was marrying hei- fer anything but her money. You will observe that it is" only rich old

move- Ti-ie- i _.c-aos‘ "ri-le tee-r iNTE-QEQT m

' any young man iovss~her for herself alone.

women who annex boy husbands. No poor old woman ever awakens any thrills in the breast of a lad young enough to be her son.

Certainly any woman of d9 must be oraned with vanity if she thinks that She has only to look into the mirror Iona that her beauty h [one and that then ie nothing in her wrink- le; and grey halra and faded cheeks to fire a young men's fancy sothet lie PM... igl- to the mes and blooming girls oi nu own age. ans has only to consider her own etifl and rheumatic joints to know how little she can lame mum and dance fine ha a pieyfallow so a young husband.

, OINTMENT , 3. 25¢ y.

IA Moming Smile

JOKE 0N Till; BOYS Some young fellows once asked an old man who kept a pork butcher's shop how much his pork was a yard. "Five shillings" was the reply. "Very well, I'll take a yard," said one of

Fashions -:- Literature

Mi lady Beautiful

lilili ’

DARK CIRCLES UNDER EYES

Dark circles under the eyes are a common beauty blemish and many oi my readers. have requested in-

those.

In the first place, loss oi sleep is‘ bound to bring these tell-tale circles, and where thlr is their cause obvl-i ously the only remedy is to see to it that one gets plenty oi rest. Any] extra physical strain or. worry also‘ ; shows itself first around the eyes, and i ‘ here again the preventive treatment is most effective. One must try not‘ to arrive at the fatigue point. i

Dark circles under the eyes are often an indication of a run-down physical condition. The woman who stays indoors a great deal and who fails to get an adequate amount off

i

formation in regard to getting rid oi precious future citizens as 00d

i fi

I

ARE CERTAI

Scientists of every land have _ seeking and experiment- lngfto find a milk for "bottle be ies'\that would give these

a start in the world as iai s to an? the_ lot of their cousins who begin life on mothers milk. They have tried every kind of milk. in every modification. endeavouring in rid the closest possible match for the perfect digestibility of mother's milk. And now, at last, they say [hay have found a wonderful match-even the frailest premature babies thrive upon it.

Two Seereh of Pcrfecl Digulibility

This remarkable milk is unsweetened evaporated milk. which. as yrlu doubt- less know, 1's simply pure ivhnie milk with part of the natural iva ter removed, and nothing added. It is sealed in air- tight cans and sterilized so nothing can a ect its purity. Two things happen to this milk

MODERN “BOTTLE BABIES)’

.4

NLY. LUCKY. i.

digest its food more

Contains Needed vie-lei}

_Unsweet.ened eveporet milk_ i'_s fully equal, froyn °“ nutritional standpoint, to the best bottled milk. lt coma‘ all Ihe llilun-ifns that any milk degended on to supply. Even brust-fed ha ies noviridays are given omn e juiea and cod-liver oii——t.he only supp ementa needed with evaporated ilk. ' ,

‘This milk is a splendid source oitha‘ minerals necessary to the building e: sturdy bones and strong rcgular teem‘ Safetv is another advantage, Stgrflina‘ tlon destroys all bacteria. and the baby Silflpiy_C3l'i t acquire any of those milk- bome infections that upset so man! bottle-fed babies. 1 . "'

mate

lvydlj Naturally..it is advimile to u l; best evaporated milk thatimn iafella m

The most widely known brand is - nation. the milk from"contented cowa-

The care with which this milk is ed at everystep. from dairvfarm

ivlfiivfiiivnaaoleasaeeave.

~count oi not having ally eggs in it,

the J-okem eiwhere's your money?» cxcrcirc in the cpcn air will nearly:

said the old insn. 'I‘he young fellow laid down five shillings, which the, butcher pocketed, and then produc-j ed three pigs‘ ieet. <

oat ti-iaieaion under the. eqel.

Etiquette B! Iflbflfi IQ

l

Q. Should ally food be ilhlLlffl Uii the dinner table before the guests take their seats?

A. Yes, radishes, olives. salted al- monds, or similar relishes.

Q. Should a man ever arrange any kind of amusement without consult- ing his wife?

A. No. He should consult her first. wl-iether it is just amusement for the evening or a vacation trip abroad.

Q. Should notes oi thanks be sent when one receives flowers at a tea?

A. Yes, even though she has ex- pressed her tlianks verbally at the affair.

fllw3Y8-ll8\'E to pay the price by dark

circles under her eyes. 111959 blemishes seldom trouble the woman who gets iltfi‘ allotted amount oi sleep and who keeps her health radiant through plenty of fresh air and ex- creise.

However. there are some whose skill under the eyes seems merely to be darker than the rest oi'tile coin- plexion, and iii such cases it is well to pat on s little bleaching cream or lotion. In using creams oi niiy kind around the eyes one should be ex- irciiiciy careful to prevent any from entering the eyes. or it will cause a Lniaztiiig sensation just as does soap. IAIsu pat iii on very gently, as lt is \'Cl‘_Y easy to strctcli the skin in sucli

Que m", o; white sugar. y, m“, or a way that preriiaturo eye wrinkles shortenmg ma]; cad-LU; but“, and will be formed. In massaging directly 15rd), 1i; cups of Swot; nfllk. gr: beneath the eyes do not use any pres- cups‘ o; pgstyy flour. 3 teaspoons of sure, just a soothing and stroking or baking powder slftcrl in flqun i; ma- patting motion. Press gently around spoon o; 531g, 1 waspoqn o; yanula’ the outer corners and upward, fol-

.__-_

For The Cool:

UAhE

COCOA... e

1

which. scientists say. explain the fact

that it is so much easier to digest than sealing and stermlinglamr amnty Ml

l cow-s i in m, - the mother that her by- ll haveztfima

l there lentil. hesat aiilghlizrglfia. 322i. Pure“ ""1 “swim-H ' f1‘. alters the casein so that \'ery fine soft The Camatlon BabY-Footiirlg ' If curds are formed, almost identical with (‘Oflmlfli Yaillibifll-lil '00 those formed by mother's milk, while intsrestirlswbixt: V ‘P159510! ' ordinary_miik forms tough, solid curds, hi" ffmembtil’ m“ m)" Will’

, very lndigestible. The second beneficial change in un-

physician should prescribe a for

m for your baby. '-

it ifill-ieeflaaacaseaeoldaaaecseesoauauwsssn

\

‘ sweetened evaporated milk comes from I should also like to rend a ‘bill; the process called "homogenization". my cook book, "My Hundred av. ,_.

This process breaks up each fat globule into a ihmlsand infinitely tiny ones. as fine asihose in mother's milk. This aim helps the baby's delicate stomach to

nrile Recipes". Both publhsionaii’! free, and you may obtain them b writing to Carnation Co.. Limi , Aylmer, Ont.

Carnation Milk is the

cup of broken walnut-meat, l cup Iowlns the contour of the eyes. o; grated cqcoanup Fufiiness under the eyes is oitcn

Bake in a 10a; in a “mm-am own all accompaniment to the dark circ- ono 1mm; Do no; w; [m- gwengyq-Our lcs, and for this condition the follow- hours “Le,- making The above 1s n ing lotion is good: Giyceriilc, 1 ounce; very nice cake. inexpensive on sc- iamlifl acid. 5 grains; 0010916 Vliltcr. 2 ounces. Mix and apply with ab~ sorbent cotton.

It is a. good idea tn pat on n food crcnm around the eyes. as it isihere iliat wrinkles visually make their first appearance. Those troubled with dis- colored Oi‘ dark skin ulidel- the eycz. may aild n. little DCPOldQ to up; cream, as this will not as n. bleach. Use [our drops ol the ileroxide to about one teaspooiiliil oi tiietissuc cream. Pat on as directed and leave on overnight. Next morning, alter washing the lace. an astringent lo-

and will keep moist for some time.

IBILIOUS HEADACHE

lion to which a little peroxide l .. T'\'kuY l“ ‘H i imhd‘ l '5 l also been added may be patted ti: w“ i‘ u‘ hnl" mun’ m” i‘ ‘“' i beneath the eyes with a bit oi ab eilpetlee er e disordered stencil. Quick i scrum cotton reihf calls from tlie deeesleg effect of ' Dr. Hamilton's Pills: they flask 0e! tlie Bony I suspect Lit u d k 1 . . lh is ar" cir-