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EIGHT

,What the Fashionable: are Wear-in.

r

R-

lllustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With i: Every Pattern

i‘. By Annabelle Worthington

E And here it is, to copy. l will

take but 2 yards of 39-inc' rial

, with ‘it yard of 39-inch ..hg. Style No. 590 comes in ..... ., c, 8

and i0 years.

For school wear, linens, pique, ginghams and tweed-like cottons suggest themselves.

Then too, there are charming thin woolen weaves more attractive than ever in their gay colourings as rayon fieckcd wool voiles, challis and wool crepes.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

'1:1u.'~..§.,

N0. 590. Size ..

no: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Street Address

- . . . . ....---..-u.------............

City State

I

Ehquette I! Roberto Inc PlTlfimOYCr bodice is so . ~ i" ‘mgwfll “ml em‘ Q. Under ivhat conditions is ll. ; button trim. Another permissible for a man to borrow 1 uciuli is thc dip in the money from a woman? Wk“ The attached d?‘ A. Under no conditions what- iulels the last word even

Q» What should one order, if in- vited to supper nftcr the theater?

A. A salad, a hot club sandwich, with coffee, and light pastry o: fruit.

Q- What is the most essential thing for a man to have engraved ,on his visiting card?"

Ii A. The title of “Ml'." before 1.15 lname.

i ' Style Chats

l __—_ a i wrri-l ALMA ARCHER

1i you no ioolm‘ are all pretty well in the spirit of things new

. ‘ ' 1V1‘. be iltterly without amusement to look at each othez-‘s lvlot for a few minutes. You see drug store cosmetics i‘.\\.'(‘ ilulll’ .1 lot for a girl's front side, but the new evening dresses 11o [will -_ to require no small amount of bag}; looking bQfm-e me : made out, to see just what can be done there in liflllli‘.

l‘ t. 2m old tradition. they tell me, that a woman's bacl; is a, milizifxli uqiaiisc of firm. white flesh, but a half hour in a fitting "u "l -\ ,1 v" - - - .

l" llll ll-llhlllll. llwlhilcfltlie custo mers will dispel that silly super- lrim tinder the narrow twisted clecolletage straps of the 1‘~ll'-"Vl'-"l "M4 . comes a lot of back expanse ornamented o -l illcurlsv tapping. quite deep enough for a game ~ The bathing straps of Chanel or the ermine )3 m Lelong reveal a broadside of the leftover, faded )l.l‘.'ll. as well as an assortment of birthright signals, v lllll ill“ 1h \ ' 0i Auxustabernards favorite black satin ivith tho l JOY-E. bribe: th~ waist, is a telltale oi too many chocolates and too army ei . t..- and not quite enough spinach. So right this 1n.

l lllvl- l“ ill‘ co and do a lot of cosmetic fixing to your backside, or

.|.l'.i

l Woman ’s Realm

».-_iaa._

Q MornrngSmile ’

ATTENTION, PLEASE

Llme Betty hlid been allowed to 5th!’ l-lll to dinner one night on the strict understanding that she should behave very well and m1; as]; for anything on the table,

When dessert came, all the gugsts ‘ were attended to, but she was over- looked.

She sat despondently [or a time, and then was struck by a bright idea. She exclaimed’ in a loud voice: "Who wants a clean plate?”

~ Women Can

iHave VelvetySkin

Just try this new ilvondcrful face iilowaer, .\Ll:.l.L-U-GLU. ‘ uitt prevents Luge pores. Blends lidilllllll)’ with any complex- ion-sims on longczz hiLLLO-GLQ is purest inicl finest face powder lnnde- its coloring matter approved by United States government. Fresh, - _voiltli1lil—iic\ct' dries skin or makes i it look liilfly. Gui AIIELLO-CiLO.

DROP COOKIES

Eicn the icc box cook), which so , fur improves on the roiled and; shaped cooky in the mutter of the ‘time it receives, cannot compote ‘iwiih the, ml." ' c that we simply {drop ifolu i‘. 1).l.'Jii——-l('lllllg it, islrpc itsvii on the glkulncd baking Qshcct or illvvrwd pun iliut we must l oiten ust- for ill‘) purpose.

The follouzri; may be culled a. foundlilicii inlxtuie for quick drop cookies, from which a great \‘1ll'- icty may be made by the us: of different. iiigrctllcuts.

Melt one third n cup of shori~ eniiig; and illi.\‘ with it one hull‘ a CUP (‘ll Cilill tvyllll), Ol‘ Sllglli‘, OI‘ mollasscs. Add one beaten egg. Stir into the mixture two cups and one- hnlf of flour, sifted with one teas- laoonful of b king powder and one hal.‘ a teaspooiiful each oi‘ salt and baking soda. l

On this foundation may be built Spice Cookies. by adding one teas- poonful, each of cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves.

Fruit or Nut Cookies may be made by adding one cup of either fruit or nuts. Ol’ fruit, nuts, and spices may be used in the same recipe.

Oumcnl cookie.- eall for the sub-

rollcd Qiiis for three fnilrihs a cup of the flour. T0 these, loo, nuts and fruit may he added.

Fir chocolate cookies n little mehul chocolate (one ounce» may be added. and the zimount of sweet- ening in the foundation mixture doubled. Or the following recipe may be list-cl.

Churchill‘ (‘zinkil-s Mix with two well beaten eggs one cup of Still!!!’ or syrup. and two]

small pieces. and melted over hot vmter. Add three fourths a cup of flour. mixed with are fourth n tea- spoonfill of salt. Mil: all well, take

‘ '\_v lioliie nights.

to conceive of societ

The Lovable fragrance

it is impossible, now;

up by spoonfuls and place on greas- ed and floured tin. flatten out rather thin. and bake in a mod- erate oven.

“KAITFLES. MAPLE SYRUP Nlix rind silt ill cilpr". bread flour. 2 teaspoons baking {)0‘.\'(lf‘f‘ and ‘-'.- tehsywoon salt, Arid the beaten yolks of 2 its and l cup thin cream. beat until very lriiri. stir in l tablespoon melted butter mid lastly fold in the stiilly-lat-htcn (‘Vii whites. Bake to n rich brown in urclisscrl hot waffle

irons. Serve With maple syrup.

SHRIMP Mllt 2 tablespoons butter, odd l smriil onion, finely chopped, and cook SlOWlY 5 minutes. taking care no‘. to lct it brown. Stir in 2 table-

CFRRIEI)

lmuh of time during It'll ese that you have grated at irme. The better plan is to keep l m the lump until wanted, and

Spreads l

'~ They seem to think there is some l please a nicrc husband.

. is ncvcr a place where we can s ' things easily and say, now 1‘vc

stitution of three fourths a cup of I

THE CHA l-QTPETOWN GUARDIAN -

I a

DorothyDiX ni:,,,h,',','rl',“

“The Idea That a Wife Should Make an Effort to Retain Her HusbancPs Affectlfmfl Makes No Hit With Wives — The)’ Feel That Their Husbands Should

Go on Loving Them, Anyway”

'l'hct'c is nothing else in the world that infuriates women so much as to be given a few well-meant words of advice on how to retain n hus- band's affection.

It makes them mad through and through to be told that u they Want their husbands to keel! °ll lovlna them they must keep themselves lovable.

“Whatl" they cry as with one shrill voicmom I to spend the balance of my life after I om mar- ried vamping my husband? Do I have to keel) myself dolled up and easy on the eyes to prevent him from looking at flapper-s? Do I have to flatter and cajole him along the road he 011811‘? W l°ll°w of his own initiative? Do I have to do stunt: llkv u vaudeville performer to amuse and entertain him to keep him nailed to his own fireside of an even- ing? Do I have to use as much finesse in deallrls with him as 1 would if 1 were negotiation; a d15-

arniunicnt treaty? "Well, I won't. No husband is worth that much trouble.

And that is flat. That ls not my ldell- 0f mill“!!!- Absolutely not."

out of a hundred wives feel about it.

And that is the way ninety-nine degredation in makinS in 95°" l"

I wonder why, for it is the law of lite that we not only have to work to get cverv good thing, but we have to work still harder to hold it. There it down and fold our hands and take got my heart's desire and "Milling can

lfllit‘ i‘. from nie. Always it slips out of our grasp if we do not bend ever)‘

energy toward keeping it inst.

If we make a fortune we must use eternal vigilance to keeP "/- The greatest opera singer, the most famous actresi. the most Plllllllfll‘ "Wine star must use their every talent to hold their audiences. It is not enough to have captured their public one nlgllil- ' They have l9 d0 it 9V9!‘ 585111

every‘ night

The successiulbusincss woman has to toil incessantly if she holds down her good lob. The professional woman has to make a continual cllort to please her clients or her patients and use never-ending diplom-

acy in dealing with them.

So, when you come right down to brass tacks, what is there any more lowering to a womans dignity in her striving to be popular with her husband than there is in her trying to get the glad hand from an audio-nee? What is thcrelmore humiliating to her in her jollying along her husband than there is in her jollyingalong the boss in her Oflloe? Why should she object so strenuously and lndignantly to the idea. o! handling her husband with gloves when she expects as a matter of course to use all the subtlety of which she is capable in dealing with those with whom she comes in contact in business?

Nobody knows. .Perhaps women themselves do not know why it tiles them so much to be reminded of the fact that if they desire to be kissed they must keep themselves kissable. Perhaps it is because their vanity cannot endure the stab of being told that there is nothing alluring to a man in a slovenly woman with cold cream on her face and a breath that reeks of onions or that a dull and stupid wife can bore a husband until he flees from her to save his life.

Or perhaps they are too lazy to make the eflort to make a comfort- able and cheerful Yioiiie. Or they are too selfish to be willing to sacrifice their own pleasure to their husband ‘s happiness. Or they are too self- ; centered to try to control their temp ers or to stop nagging. Or they are 1 so neurotic that they get a thrill out of whining and complaining.

But whatever the reason, the idea that a wife should make an effort

squares of ehocofnte, shlvcfi intol

summer,

i-to retain her husbands affection ma kes no hit with wives. They feel that their husbands should go on loving them, anyway, no matter how ‘they look, no matter how stupid they get, no matter how badly they treat them. which would, of course, make matrimony a perfectly lovely graft for women if only the theory worked out in real life.

Unfortunately, it doesn't. Romance dies of disillusion. The dream of fireside companionship vanishes into thin air before an untidy hearth and u wile who never has a new idea, or anything interesting to talk about. No man's love survives slovenliness, bickering arguments, lack of understanding and appreciation. Man is an imperfectly domesticated animal at best and the only way u wife can keep one eating out of her hand is by feeding him sugar.

Such being the case andevery woman being perfectly cognizant of the situation, how strange that they should resent using in the homo the same tactics that they use out of it. For if every wife would use as much diplomacy in trying to get along with her husband as she does in trying to get along with her business employer and if every wife strove as hard to hold her husband as she does to hold her public, it would do more than any other one thing to keep men from getting that tired feel. ing along about the time they are middle-aged. DOROTHY DIX.

Delicate Child.

For The Cook ‘i

deprived of the Yar ‘ splmzn; flour, l.» teaspoon curry pow- one o‘ flva Ims"""‘_*'°t whom“

lo Lavend < - ihen add, irrnrlilully, i pint hot Dr , _

'-~' Y er‘ e rirli milk mid stir and cook until SOUR mum,“ I ‘m: VQE"? of the Youthful; srilooth and thick. lllace over boil- BuTTfimscoi-C“ P". N H of"! was the eldes

PM F, a vivacious freshness of water for 5 minutes, add i can ‘ m i m Mgmlgkéifilfl umc, .e . ‘ _ - - . dud. pcujdr", Cm" the Lovablel-ragnmce‘ ‘lips and heat thoroughly bciolc ‘Son, m; LQ-un" I'm Day and has become a vcfY Mug. Wan" 0t twr?’ Planar‘ _’ . , -——-———————~—— 1 cup sour cream. n ' °l “m! m) N'K"'C"‘""' Pa" o‘ C-anadlall Heron imports low Jonah in the 1 tablespoon flour. Wlllhmrmhkrilhgahfi {Ive n" f“T"/'"°""l- "f- social Cu5t0m—,-iust as t. t half of th var were 140.com Yolks 2 egcs- (vfctar-imteiiix “l? delimte‘. silftti; 1-911") it has been in England nWlllflii greater t» ii in the first six it teaspou salt. m, fix,“ ,,,',‘,,",,"'"}°“1".*°°l= 5"’ l"

5MP e/ Ilvr th , ' m. hths of i930. 1 tablcspon butter. Williams‘ Pink Plath“ d c!“ Worm. m, ese 16o years ‘ m,‘ r H, M "he you gave the _v - 1 cup blown sugar. h 2'8!» _ other did so, and tochy W" CWPI- TM not expect to keep for nny 1 teaspoon vanilla. ivgmmlgarned. and is o fine healthy

M“ W“? “Our. $118M. salt. cream The iron and other eEmen" f: in D ' r.

wuulml’ Phil‘ Pill-l (tonic) lag-u; u"

.*\t all Good Drug and Department Stores ‘l 51th, only so much as is need- ¢YARDLEY U QM Bond Street LO Nnom <1 nt the time. Grated cheese "‘C.‘\.\'All.\- Yanllryllmsr, mum... u York school-m. usrhzasz Illlh AveuNv-wYcti “gm l“ that mm‘ mwever‘ l‘ k -~— _ _..... ___ .. . ~74- wcinlly prepared to protect it a- l _ l; Jllilst deterioration and will keep

for considerable time in good con- diiinn.

tables

0885 (5118117-13’ beaten), VElDlll-l and the melted butter. Pour lhto an un- baked crust and bake in a ‘vcry hm, oven for about l0 minutes, then do. crease heat to bake custard. its; with a knife, remembering that when the custard is cooked it will not adhere to the blade. Make

meringue with egg whflrg and,

amount of hlemogl bl “n”, carrying agent in theobloxod?’ The lu- "msll "lvvlr of omens-lam m. i. ill v3: lfllilwknne mull a . M... czt. - . " = " ell-e». -- rm are "e vlstizi-‘Btehsu: to any "Dp_ wumtl’; l‘) 6 fllallt will

what you Int. h", "'11,!

Iuuu sugar.

I

v .

ocroosno m1 _ .

--'- swirl! and Personal -:- Fashions 1-}-

WARNING No malt or cocoa drink in in my mun a luladruu for Ovelcim. The proeou by

which Ov-nldm in n

the result of yarn of scien-

tific relenrch. Refuse no called “jun: u good"

preparations.

No Ovoltine abundant supply of . qvkhly we e

i?“ molt are conceatnoéd in u such by doctor: the world

utmofllldlhltil “xi-ac: food l: so . up

Inca precious throughout the nursing t of innate’: conic foods,

Tl-lflmoufilbeforelndlfietlnby oaths "57

di

oomeotaxawomnna

' nluoulrlboondnbianfludo

posh. a. mas-ad's:- Qua: u}. the mother before baby coma memo! milk, nature's

vitality, lzahmilk.

Ovaldnc. Irina, over. Arkyourowlfilvfidll-

' VFILTINE

cadences-n ownfeol.OvI&0 molbdlhonlllll‘

ml: and balmy f-‘eecgd,

‘IONIC FOOD BEVERAGE

Enables Mothers to Breast-

Soll a! d! good atom, in 50c, 75:,

theirBabin

81.25 and special 84.50

_ tlzethu; also rmnd at rode fountains. A. WANDIR LIMITED, 1%, llljlllll, Ill Peoubomufla, CIIH 8U

Ill MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY BOWLEN

At Hermitage on September 27th, Mrs. Bowlen (nee Miss Mary Cas- ey) widow of the late Michael Bow- len, of Cardigan Bridge, peaoefub ly passed to her Eternal Reward.

Mrs. Bowlen was bom on Oc- tober 12. 1848, and had therefore reached the advanced age of 83 years.

She had resided with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. Curley for a. number of years past.

She had been ill for some months prior to her death and received much comfort and consolation from her beloved pastor, Rev. J. D. Mc- Guigan, of Vernon River, who vis- ited her frequently and was at her bedside whenshe passed away.

The late Mrs. Bowlen was a sin- cere Christian woman and a de- voted member of the Catholic Church. Her beauty of character, her generous hospitality, her deeds of charity, her unfailing kindness towards the sick and needy and her many estimable qualities mind and heart made her great- 1y beloved by all who knew her.

Mr. and Mrs. Bowlen had eleven children, all of whom are livlni- Si" sons and flve daughters will forever fondly cherish the memory of n dear mother to whom they owe o0 much. It was indeed comforting for her to know in her declining years that her sons and daughters had maintained the fine traditions of their God-fearing parents and had become honored and respected members of the various commun- ities in which their lot was cast.

Ono of the sons, Rev. Father Wil- liam Bowlen, is located at High

of

rfls" '15-'13“ _B' 3T7“ or mus sronr amounts

First evidence of the output of Macfadden Magazines of Canada, Limited, is presented by the appear- ance of the November Canadian edition of True Story magazine on the news stands today. This to in compliance with the recent state- ment that the newly chartered or,- ganiuuon will print in: monthly magazines in the Dominion. ‘hue

‘Story Magazine, formerly printed by the parent organization, Moe-ladder: Publications, Inc. of New York, is now printed in Toronto by the Olm- ada Graveur Company. A Dominion- wide advertising campaign on this November issue is being written and handled _ by a Canada advertising agency, B. McKim, Ltd., Confeder- ation Building, Montreal.

Other magazines to be pflntled in the Dominion by Macfadden Mag- azines of Canada, Limited, include Canadian editions of True Detective Mysteries, Master Detective, ‘Ix-u; Romances, Droam World and m; EXDer-iences Magazines. These will come from the presses of the poly- graphic Comany of Canada, Ltd, in Montreal, and the November issue; Whlllh W111 Bo on sale at“ various dates during this month will be the

' '___.I ‘ '—i "

To 1 quart brown soup stock cleared, add 1 tablespoon cooked green peas and ‘A. cup each of carrot and turnip (cut in thin ltrlps 1% - inches in length) cooked in boiling‘ salted water until loft. ' first published hen.

The Macfadden Magazines of Canada, Limited, has established 0f- nces at 80 King Street, West, Tol- onto, and additional brtneel will bl opened u the sfiwfll of the Omani-- ian business makes advisable. By its decision to produce the more than o quarter of a million copies of than mlsaziaea sold in the Dominion each month in Canadian prlntohope, the new organisitton is doing o full share to alleviate unemployment, | large number of workers being 10-, qulred to handle the output m4 to. operate the system of distribution,

Piles All bone

Without Solves or Cutting

Itching, bleeding, protruding pllu" Bo quickly and don't coma beck, if You retrieve the cause. blood circulation in the hemorrhoid» veins causes piles by “ m‘; 5|. ‘flied w" weak. flabby. 11mm; dead. solve: and cutting ml h- “"86 only an infernal medicine can “W811? correct these condition; m. .1. s. Leonhdrdt discovered a nu’ Internal Pile remedy. After preamb- lllfl ll for 1.000 patients with m. Jzessinimcaaeohenu-modltflfll.

ROID. Hughes Drug 00.1.11!" “y. one bottle of HEM- "1351 gialéakt: end your Pile misery oi- m

Paris

B! MARY KNIGHT

Styles

(United Press Staff Correspondent)

River, Alberta.

Another, John J. Bowlen, i: I. Liberal member of the Provincial Legislature for Calgary and la one of the many Maritime men who have mode their mark in tho welt.

Another P. D. Bowleu, of Toron- to, who formerly represented the Cardigan district in the Prince lid- word Island legislature and who was at one time engaged with hll brother in ranching in the went. his also achieved well merited lll0~ cess in the business field. The oth- er sons are Michael. of Calgary, M. Edward of Colifornio, Dominic Bernard, of Cairstiiirs, Alberta.