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Woman ’s Realm -:-_ Social an

nun

nw- who-at. 5.- --

d Personal -:- ‘Fashions

:- Literature

YYEGUST 29, 19;...

l/Vhat the Fashionable are Wearing ‘l

llltistralcd Dressmaking Lesson Furnished - With Every Pattern

By Aunebelle

Worthington l.

yr

u

m

will littlng hipiine.

router-front. Designed

8 yzlrrii. oi‘ binding.

= 18.1» ton»:

" t

1'1 .l‘.l‘. of mature flgilrc. .‘ .1 m nvlics hit-t. Size

1. ..;;; ul lTnllCll lqzht and

¢\\“ p...“

"we? I’: ill"f‘l M-auazine contains most interesting styles for Also darling styles for the kiddies. Llll’. may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered same time as

‘L H1" \.l(‘.‘.'tl(lll \\'~"fll".

5208 2570 257 I

, . "<0. "STIF-‘fhe bolero jacket. with cape-like sleeves adds new fnferesg y;

" >10. Tho trousers are sl.t at either side tn knee length tn l 0‘.t‘l‘~lil'.‘ tmtliing suit. The tuck-in blouse with round neckline

'- yards oi 39-inch material with "u. yard of 27-inch

.\ l‘. "Hill? one-pzcco frock for kiddies of 2, 4 and 6 years with ill?" Hi“ 1-‘ l.\'l‘>lcaily' French. The pleating‘ that trims sleeves and scappoled The pert shoulder bow is rose-pink grosgraln ribbon. ' 1 '51 1'95 l‘: yards of 27-inch material with 2% yards of ruf- ' . I-‘nch ribbon for bow and ends. ..ii.n:ne, smart, individual and slenderizingi v a gathered flounco in tunic effect at. the front. J-s and still retains. a straight hemline that is best

"rna l5 ccnis each in stamps or co'n lcoln preferred.)

A shaped yoke at the front

for slzes'l4. l6. l8 and 20 years, The

It is printed diniity in

The de- It

Designed for sizes 1G. l8 years, 36,

36 requires 2*. yards of 39-inch mat- ‘r yard of 32-inch dark contrasting.

It

l. 1"» of much intcrcst to

the province . ...‘-i\' evening last .=t Cl llriizhton Rood. ~ cl i‘~=~ iii-trio's mother, i sirlivrlnnd. second ~. John G. llfiller, bc- .’ .\lr. l-icm-y Court.

llllii Mrs. I-lenryi l

to. lug bride looked ‘win- of the bride, and Mr. Arthur B. ~ .. l"? W04. n: gown of white Dover, City. The former looked ~ satin. v uh bridal veil trimmed handsome in a gown of pole pink

‘ll‘l'1ll'"\ bilaznnis, and carried a

shower bouquet of pink and white roses. I

She entered the drawing room on the arm of her cousin, Mr. James A. Miller of Frenchfort. to the strains of w'agner‘s Wedding March. play- ed by hfrs. Robert S. West of Belfast.

The marriage was solemnized by Dr. M. Rcott Hilton. beneath a hand- some arch of pink and white flowers.

The happy couple were attended by Miss Margaret M. Miller, sister

meteur flat crepe and carried a love-

‘Poisoned from Constipation, l indigestion. Feel “Great Now." l

"irauir-AHTK/Tzs" Ends 5 Years of Poor Health

ruifcrctl m: a you" “ml l-iiwtqmilion and W88 111 l very dangerous _c o n d l tlon." ivrltrs Mr. Jame: Page of Cabano. p_ Q_ "My whole qstcm was under- mlnod and my ulood Severe headaches gnawing, sharp ‘ pains in my b3“ “mo lrcqucnt. Was afraid

lit-muse of burning pain in ms and bloating. Felt

fir".

ly. nervous. irritable. Thin, pale. fultrledallklndaoftaelomentebul

Bylbbcflllbo

Q. When may a man give a i woman an article of wearing ep- parel?

A. When she is a. close relative.

Q. In what order of pages should a letter be written?

A. If long, it should be written on consecutive pagesjbut if short, the first and third pages should be used.

Q. With what should butter be mixed with a. baked potato, or corn that has been cut of! the cob?

A. The fork.

For The Cook

BAKED BEANS, SPANISH FASHION

One pint‘ dried beans, l teaspoon‘ soda. street rcd peppers, I teaspoon ' salt, 2 slices bacon, tomato puree.

Use yellow-eyed, Lima. or dark kld- ney beans, m desired. Let soak in cold water overnight. Drain. rinse’ and set to cook in cold water: let. simmer until the skins are somewhat tender; drain and rinse with cold water. Turn a layer of beans into a baking dish, sprinkle on red peppers. chopped fine, also a few bits of bacon; continue the layers until the beans are used; and the saltcnd to- mato puree w cover the beans. Bake two or three hours or until the beans are tender. More tomato may be added as needed. To secure the puree press cooked tomatoes through a. sieve flne enough to exclude the seeds. The peppers may be’ omitted.

A MorningSmile

Walking along a road in a remote part of the West of Ireland, two tourists were passing one of the cot- tages—or, as they are better known ' in the country, "cabins“—of the pea- santry. This particular cabin was

ney, consisting mainly of the remains of an old tophat, presented a comi- cal appearance. One of the tourists! accosted a youth who was sitting, boy." he said, "does

that chimney .

Tells Dyspeptios Wliatto Eat

Avoid Gas- Indigestion

do produce excessive acidity and many stomachs do generate "too much acid" causing gas, sourncss, bloating,

ideal for this purpose. Just a. little; after meals neutralizes all the excess‘.

and ends indigestion. Favorite foods no longer upset stomach and diges- tion is easy and painless. It will do all this for you or money back. Re- liable Drugglsts everywhere sell Bis- urated Magnesia with this guarantee. - ly bouquet of pink and White sweet peas.

During the signing of the register. Mr. Earl Crtrmody. brother-ln-law of‘, the bride, sang DeKovcnZs "O Pro-i misc Me." -

After the ceremony the bridal PB!“ ty had photos taken. while the guests were entertained by music played by Prof. Thompson.

A sumptuous wedding breakfast

without results. Finally was advised to try "fiuite-tlves.‘ One box gave me complete relief. I never felt bet- ter in my life than now."

Thousands tell of years-old consti- pation and liver troubles ended al- most "overnight with "nult-a-tlvu." Bed stomach, bllloumess, ‘indigestion, heartburn, gas disappear in 24 hours. Pain in back. kidney and bladder ills vanish like magic. Nerves and heart quiet. sound sleep at once. Rheumatism. neuralgia, neuritis, lick headaches go. complexion clears in no time.

Dlllwmd-i Ten of nature's greatest remedies

combined in handy little tablet. Mer- velous discovery of famous Canadian doctor. Speedy results amue all. No need to be efck. run-down fllll- erable. Get "hrult-a-tivee" from

anrl draztgeri down. Often ou- i wggkgntn‘,

druggist today. Watch how they drlve

n pg“. onsfromnyctemllkomlllc-Weko

w. marrow. a an nun _.—-~1--

was served to about fifty guests, the immediate relatives and friends of

table was decorated in pink 571d white and centered with a bcflllflflll wedding cake, while the guests‘ table was also artistically arranged, the centre of this being decorated with a handsome white cake. The guests were served by girl friends of the bride; Misses Ethel Sutherland. Daisy Swan, Margaret Ross, Marla?" Cairns rounstmnasei Elsie Warren- Mildred Dingwell, and Mm Suther- land MacLean.

‘The popularity of both bride and groom was evidenced by the numer- oufiand costly gifts of linen. cut glass and silver which they recelvml.

The bride's travelling suit was of brown canton crepe with hat and fur to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Court left by motor for a honeymoon trip through the province, with the best wishes for their happiness extended by a hoot of molds . '

Etiquette l

T00 Much, But That They Talk About

the Wrong Th

Dorothy Dix

A Metropolitan newspaper has enlivened the silly season by asking its men readers what sort of woman they like, and a surprlsinflly “We numb"

have expressed a preference for client

ply eerloualy.

ulatlng the close of! than a clam.

women's gobble.

born v.

they had the plague.

You never see s. girl who is e. Dum b Dore who is popular with the boys and all dated up week ahead. She may be u pretty u a picture and a

‘good dancer and a swell dresser and

mother who is a good booster and possess all the appurtenances that should

make her a social success, but if aha sunk.

No youth will drag about a girl who just sits up like a knot on a log, and who merely gives evidence of being alive by occasionally uttering a mono- syllable or two, and then passing back into the silence. It's not my young

man's idea of spending a - ‘ nt ev

a monologue for the benefit. of a young woman who doesn't even feed him a

few cues.

In other countries men take the- lead in conversation and entertain the women, but the American mm is spoiled and he expects his women to do ‘ the talking and to amuse and divert him. Look about you at any dinner s‘ any ball, or in the pauses in between the acts at the theatre. Isn't it always the wonun who is keeping the conversation running? The _ woman who is trying to be bright and : man interested, while he is sitting back with an expression on his lace that says as plainly as print: “Talk on, girlie, entertain me if you can, for I am, not going to exert myself to entertain you."

party and

No.

1 selves and vie with each other in giving the silent ones a good time. even a more than usually dilapidated ' pass them up and leave them to self-communion at homo while they rush 5pgclmen o; its ¢1a55_ and the qhlm- ‘ the chatterers who can twitter along by the yarb about nothing.

Nor do men really esteem silence as such a virtue in their wives as they Naturally, if one ls unlucky enough to be married to a nag-

profess to do.

contentedly on a fence. "I say. my‘ B". he Wishes flhc had been born dumb.

as when his wife is reminding him of

draw W811?" “Sure. thin, it d095," was his shortcomings, when every husband feels that if there were some way of the boy's pygmpt reply; "it draws ti“; ,1 gagging wives it would do more than any other one thing to make marriage notice o‘ ivory fool that passes by!" a success and keep men from wishing they had stayed bachelors and still :livecl in bachelor digglngs, where they could turn off the lecture when they i got tired of liztening to it. or its theme proved unpleasant.

i Ordinarily men like the sound of their wives‘ voices, for every wife will 1 tell you thatupon the few and rare occasions upon which she-does not feel J? like talking, and maintains a profound silence, her husband immediately in- ;qu;res what is the matter, and wants to know if she is sick. or anything ls

wrong, and gives evidence of being pe

_ I In all good truth. nobody can imagine a nanny. cheerful home pre- Strict diet-s are Ofwn ullllecmflfy sided over by a grim, silent woman who never asked her husband a hundred l" Billmm-‘h l-"uble- while "me “m”, silly loving questions when he came home of an evening. who never fussed

over him; who never talked baby talk to tell. Imagine how fiat a dinner w

and after-eating pains, the trouble; you could hear every scrape af a spo on on adish because the woman who may b! safely and quickly corrected, sat at the head of the table never at arted a topic. Imagine how long and by ‘he use °_1' a 3°“! “mam” Bisur", dull the evenings would be with the companionship of a woman who had “ed Munesm“ pwd" °' ‘abms-"Bi no more conversation than a wax mo del 1n a store window. . Stevenson put the ability to be a good gossip as one of the chief re- am]. prevents soul-mg’ breaks up gas ‘ qulsltes n a wife. and he was right. The women who make the kind of homes

I hope no unsophisticated maiden, seeking to make I herself attractive to the ,poslbe sex, will take thlsre- There isn't a vestigc of truth in it, and any girl who thinks to make a hit with men by em-

will take the trouble to dig her out of her shell.

Of course, there is a traditional theory among men that women talk too much. and that they object. to

rhc married state, would be a lot pleasanter and more » peaceful place in which to dwell if all females were .ii.-.uut tongues. but this is merely theory with no facts to bolster it . up. In reality. men don't like silent

The aheiks don't mob the girls with never a word to say for them-

v» "- p», ' . lfm" Health Services oi li; Dfirfltlly Dix "43"?!" "Canadian Medical "°“""’ m i WM lssooiati on i“The‘ Trouble With Women’s Talking, So Far as e"- - .-= “c e ---* Men Are Concerned, is Not That They Talk “m”

Measles is one of the most common and dangerous diseases of childhood- 1t is difficult to understand why l0 many parents look upon mcMlN ll I trivial disease. as one which is n0?- '0 becompared with diphtheria or scar- let fever; 1t is thousht w 11W" °1 that some parents. regarding it ll something inevitable that must occur‘ sooner or later, do not bull!" 9° expose their child a0 $119?’ he m" have the disease and get it over with.

Measles never dies out. altnaeitblf;

them are always a few cases, and usually, every two YBBN- m9" 5| ‘ real epidemic, Measles cause! m0" deaths than scarlet fevcr,and in elli- demic years, its death rate l5 0316B greater than that of dillhY-Ywfll- One reason which may account for the feeling that measles ls not Pl!‘ tlcularly serious is that the death! 0f a. large number of children after ll! attack of measles are shown in h!" been directly caused b)‘ bmlldm‘ pneumonia.

Parents think their child was a victim of pneumonia. This is true of course, but the Pneumonia would 110$ have occurred had it not been for ' the measles. The real cause 0! "l! child's death is measles, and i-hll should be clearly understood.

In the years which see a meal!” epidemic, than is also noted a 00n- slderable increase in the number of deaths of children under five yearn

of age from pneumonia.

These facts should be sufficient tn persuade parents that measles ls a serious disease, and that they should take every reasonable precaution to protect their children from its serious and frequently fatal results.

Measles is infectious frmn,the time the first symptom show itself. It starts with what is apparently l. cold in the head, and the rash.- dcce not appear for some days. During the days before the appearance of the rash, the disease is spread by the sec- retions from the mouth and nose. This is one of the reasons for keeping

ings,” Observes

HOMER-

-mouthed clam will find herself worse for she will be stranded and no man

and that the world, and especially

women and they avoid them as if

have a nifty roadster of her own and a

has no conversational line she is

enlng to work like a coal hcaver doing

sparkling and vivacious and keep the

They

' hard wheat. Is it then surprising that

bread, there should today preference for

001g the Best do

’ The women of theMat-idme Provinces whobaké their own bread demand the highest quality 9f flour the yvotld produces-the highest qualiry of flour that can be milled from the best Manitoba.

"M118 the women of

the Maritime Provinces who bake their own

be such a. widespread

‘a

turned to her home in George- town-A.

Mr, and Mira. Lou; MacMillan and daughter Charlottetown recently visi- ted Gemgetowi-LAA.

Mrs. Fade Gordon. Bioseneath re- cently visited Georgetown-A,

Mrs. Laura Campbell Montague re- cently visited Georgetown-A.

Mrs. James Goadotn Roeeneeth re-

children who suffer from colds away from other children. Colds are bad enough in themselves, but what ap- pears to be a cold may ofter be l. still more serious condition.

The serious results of measles would be prevented in many cases lf proper care were given, Bed is the place for a child who is developing menslesand there he must stay until he has recovered, no matter how mild the attack may appear to be. Fortunately we have learned some- thing about preventing measles in those exposed to it. ' Blood serum from a ccnva‘ it measles cue can be used by the physician to prevent an attack or to lessen its severity if it occurs.

Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Ae- soclation, 184 Collage Street, Tor- onto. will be answered personally by letter .

GEORGETOWN NOTES

Mrs, Captain Smith who has been visiting in Borden the gust of her

There are times and seasons, such his mistakes and calling attention to

rturbed and ill-used himself;

to the baby, who never had any news ould taste eaten in a silence in which

l that husbands and children like to stay in are not. silent women. They are the talkers. The women who always have an interesting budget of neigh-

daughter Mrs, Prank Daziel re-

cently’ visited Georgetown-A.

Mr. and M's. J. B. McIntyre Charlottetown recently visited Geor- getown-tA. '

Mr. ‘monies Benton of the C. N. R. spent the week end at. his home 1n Georgetown-A.

lift-sees Sousie Mary and Georgie Hemphlll Montague dbent the week end at their home in George- t0wn.—A.

Misses Agnes. Bpmedetta. and Grace Lewis Cardigan recently visi- ted Georgetmvn.—A.

Miss Anna MacDonald Cardigan recently visited Georgetown-A.

Messrs Robert and Dunstan Mc- Nichol Cardigan recently vlsltctl Georgetown-A.

Mh. Catherine Gordon who has been visiting in Georgetown the guest of her sister Mrs. T. E, Morlsey

‘wood N. J. -a.

Capt Bigsworth Newport recently visited GeorgewwrL-‘A. '._

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. st, Pete“ m. ccntly visnted Georgetown the gum! 0f Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Scully.—A.

Miss. Ethel Benton of the Experi- mentai station Charlottetown spenl a vacation at her home in George- town-A.

Miss. Annie Murphy Georgetcwi l! visiting in SOUTH" “IQ 8113C Of HQ Brother Mr, William Murphy-A,

Mr. Webster McNeil New Perth n- centiy visited Georgetown-A.

Mr, Herbert Murphy who has bee! spending his vacation at his home b Panwure Island returned to Georgi- town to rresume his duties as pdnn clpal of Georgetown High Schnola-A.

Miss Estella Moria who has bod spending her vacation at her homl in Donaldstona-eturncd to Geordi- wwn to resume her duties as Vice- principal of Georgetown Hid!‘ School-A.

Miss Marion McGlllvru-y who hll been spending her vacation at be! home in vemon returned to OM80‘ town to resume his duties u itin- fn Georgetown High 5chool.-<A.

..._\___.

Dr, and Mrs. DJ). Sccnnell and two Sons David end Gordon b!‘ Jamaica Plain Mesa. are combat a. vacation at their summer homo t!

left Monday for her home in a West

Georgetownq-A.

borhood news wherewith to entertain their husbands. who make a comedy of ~

the contracting parties. The brldall

the day's hlppc , and who eanndt

dumb wives.

on and feel that they could listen

JviRNoN RIVER AND vtcnvrrv

a recent visitor tn Alben-y Plains.

Mr. William Mum's. Bet-mitten. - was a reoellt visitor to Vernon River.

Miss hone Carverpvernon River ls teac in Hermitage school for the comng you. This la Illa Canoe’: flrstyearandwewishbereverynae- cess.

Miss Myrtle Hayden was a visitor to the city on menu.

it I Mr, and Mn. Garfield Shlw, Al- ben-y Plains. spent luaday in lanai- brook, the guest of the mom liner. Min Amy Myers. '

Mlaaffelenlolclnmfleollctiowa. paaodlhmgb Vernon lllvie n

ing or hearing ‘comet lng that makes a good story.

The trouble with women's talking. so far as men are concerricd, is not that they talk too much but that they talk about the wrong things. talk too much about their ailments and their grievances and the things they have to do without, and they tell their husbands too many home truths, and that is why so many husbands feel that they would like to be married to

But if wives would only change their theme song and harp on how hand- some and hi: and strong and wonderful their husbands are and if they would voice their appreciation of all that their husbands do for them, there would be no more call for silence. ‘their husbands would bid them spool.