With Every Pattern

By Aiiiiclielleafitorthington

q . ‘ _" l/Vhat the Fashionable are Wearing

: A. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

| _ we: ' Show: to Your i a gt l f‘; ll. Dorothy Dix Ell-l»- o ‘i to Mcddlers

Would it Make for Greater Harmony if Hus-

band and Wife Were Better Versed in Each Othefls‘ Business? - N0! It Would

...:......--=t~'é-'- ‘Y-

:T'L~'IiI3Iii.,fllllffl?lt‘§“ll;rli -

Simply Result Cruelty of E A woman has applied for

complaint that he subjected l‘: wanting to stay at home and cc.

Ah-h. Just as you for years

the better for

Of course. ‘to a common

ground. is an

ialty i men and wri: ed in the same thin if both husbands and wives were ex dressmakers and could put iii a ho forated paper pattern.

Probably this view of the su to men. because the chief reas

bject on th

how these are attained. The average husband may push

in the market?" When shown a new thing." and when she inquires what.

To such aflwife it would seem a a husband who took a real heart would consider it a treat to go on ing to be dragged into a department dragged to the stake, and wearin ordeal. .

How nice. she reflects. it would b home from the office to ‘help get the not to my one dish. without getting mess. And how blissful it would you whether your hat was on st

notes in the paper and could in

N). 750i -A slender .-.;\;»eor:i:irr~ that comes from vertical " '. iii r. iii; ll‘ VFlll ifiiizi t

zPll-‘Pfi-ZHV‘fvfiwunr-d

i i train}. i ilie breath through the bodlcc. Designed .,' for sin: lies bust. The 36-inch size requires . _ zird of 39-inch contrasting and 2 yards of 41 No ZGFB -'l‘lie princess >lll1 i= indispensable in smart woman's wardrobe J " tn wear . . i the uov: -.'i~~.i filll ~i.c-iir- (rocks. Its moulded line hugs the figure ' to well lvlrv.‘ Vi.» 11;]... i. l‘ ii starts i.» widen so as to have a comfortably , fiill flnriii: llfilllll T'~- iiiiliri-lceii line from shoulder to hem does away with rim" conflict . dues in llll‘. outer garment, that entirely ruins an other- . v . '= - u- .30 y _\' r-l rmmu niuwni~ziiiera Designed for sizes 15. l8 years. 36. 3B. l A i 40 and i‘! liii-t: <1. ‘rho fill-inch 151710 requires 2". yards of 35-inch mat- “(1 erlril with f! vrircis of ‘iiiviiii '. ' : No. '.‘737—Tl:" paneled bodice tlizit extends into the slightly flaring skirt will maln- you oiuieni- viii‘ slim. A pnrtieol belt also contributes towards its SlCll(lC’l‘l‘it‘r.': ‘lllll to a". A. B. t‘ to make it. Its cost is exceedingly l .. _ . flllill. he d in, is rears. 36. 3S. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The . i. I 35-inch ra... if‘qlli.i‘F 2'. jnrri". of 35-inch material with 9 yards of binding. ‘I A11 pflflfynfé i‘. r"r"" enrii ill stomps or coin Icoin preferred.) I

little oizprivr‘. l?" Mn’ ' reii. 0ll’llll'flifl"l‘,‘7. XM.

Bo sure i0 fill in 1".» "we ti (he pattern. preferred.»

Price of incl»: E

lines ls smartly o-ilen lll brown and beige colouring, relieved roiiserrmivir, and shows good taste for street or

Om- lorzo Frvliviii T-Ml: '»il'\‘~‘.'“» how tn dress up to the minute hi, very

Send stamps or coin (coin

the normal waistline and whether be

But. alas. like so man tic husband is a pipe dre if th

am that. 1c

3% wives will bear. and other thin and one of the things that no criticized.

woma Even Patient Griselda would h he told her that‘ he never failed»

crust on ice before using. cooking Uirown ln their teeth until

and asks no questions.

men's thoughts toward matrimony is

taurant cooking. and when he hash‘ clean shirt in his drawer. nor a sock

its well as they do it themselves. hirbands do. but I have back-seat chaufleuring.

are in business together they nearly

yet to see a

-- S“. .-_u..-w.-..

. ‘a b"; “;§l>"-'~‘Af/371‘ Books Books BOOKS are illlllllllf riur lNPSl friends. and are I molt

suitable and iipiirnpriziii- CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Our BOOK SHllLYlilS iind COUNTERS are simply groaning under the liuul of the LATEST BOOKS by POPULAR i\l"l‘HORS. Selected from many pub- lishcrs.

Hundreds 0f BOOKS lust year $2.00 each. Now in RE-l’RlI\"l' IHHTTON for only 85 Cents.

BOOKS for BOYS and GIRLS and the little Toto. We have the "BOYS OWN‘ and “GIRLS OWN” AN- - ' ~ " NUALS. CHIIMS. YOUNG. CANADA, eic.. and a won- derful selection for Old and Young. Come in and see.

____.____‘n~__.'___- '

Any Book wanted and not in stock will be quickly ordered.

111a truth is we all like to be pecially to have our little show- do. and we resent the cillticism t

SUP

NORTON. Mesa, Dec. like it here? Arid howl Just give mi- enough money to go to college and I'll show you how well f liked it." exclaimed a little New Bedford mill girl as she prepared to leave the Wheaton College campus after her first glimpse of the way college girls live. She was one of a group of 30 I factory girl‘ who came to Wheaton ito talk over economic and industrial i problems with the students here, and I

d-"Did I

girls the same education and training and back-

would seem that it would make for xien were familiar with the same subjects and interest- gs. and that it would infuse more pep into matrimony port mechanics. or if they were first-class ppy evening together working out a per-

husbands neither understand nor appre fast whatever in it except in the results. house. good meals and small bills. but they do not even want to hear about

.__i._ ner: "What. roast beef and mashed pota

look as if your worst enemy had picked wife demands to know what he would l

subsides with a snort into his newspa

prospect of a Heaven on earth tohave interest in making out menus, and who one or the Jew“ missionaries who"

a shopping orgy- with her instead of hav-

g the same expression of agony during the

be to be united to a man who could tell raight or not. and who read the fashion telligently discuss the length of skirts and

y other visions of the perfect husband. the domes-

ere ever comes a time when husbands invade the kitchen there is going e an exodus of wives tothe divor

gs that will make even a female worm turn.

________ ave thrown things at her lord's head had with hi ninch of sugar and n crust rubbed with Most women have

howling with rage. although all that the am things in cans and fry eggs and bacon.

how unendurable would be a man who re and pans. The ideal husbands is the man

But perhaps there will be no husbands when every man is his own cook and semstress and laundress. for undoubtedly the

them. It is when a ‘man gets to the place where he

looking woman with a line about a cozy little apa bungalow. can lead him to the altar if she wants to.

Nor do f believe that. men will yearn f0 Many women drive cars better than their

And it is notorious that when hus

off trick that our husbands and wives can’t hat comes from expert knowledge.

Which is why each of us should stick to our own jobs.

in the (Qreaicir xpert Criticism

-~--e-~ from her “usband, alleging in her d

Hlil’...¢#¢ l

Input-In

l

l. F5; meat

scan-ma raurr IALAD 7

o’. i. it lever permlcaiblc to put

the elbows on the tlllllt?

lingering over after-dinner cofloe.

Q. What docs the turned-down

I corner on a visiting card fllknlly? A

111st the card has b¢€u left l)!’ ' the owner in Mtsflll- 10d 11°‘ by °

mefifi? I"- ‘ Q. What is the best way to Intro- uco a woman guest to Mend! wit"!

l and inhuman conduct by always . she comes to visit 101” I We“ i" “"17

do the housework.

I prophesied. that this thing '0! men and women

poaching on each others preserves wasn't going i" make ‘for peace and harmony, and that the more ' closely each sex stayed put in its own sacred

all concerned?

the theory of reducing male and female denominator. apd of giving boys and alluring one

1t has its points. 1t

greater congen-

ls more appealing to women than it is cy find domestic life dull is that their

They desire a clean and well-kept

his plate and exclaim irritably at din- toes again? Is there nothing else dress or hat he may nay: "Gosh. they them out for you!" But when his ike to eat he murmurs vaguely "any- color he thinks becomes her he only per.

store as an early Christian martyr was

e to have a husband who would hasten dinner and who could prepare a meal, every pot and pan in the kitchen in a

its are to go up or down.

t us 11ray._will never materialize. For

cc court. There are some things that

n will stand for is to have her cooking

s coffee. and that he always put a garlic in his salad and put his pie had their husband's camp to clench them to keep from ateur chefsrdid was to heat So it ls not difficult to visualize ally was proficient with the pots

they had

thing that turns most and wives to look after is sick and tired of res- an undergarment. nor a le in it that any capable- rtment. or a vine-covered

acquiring homes

t a button on without a ho

r wives who can play their game man who appeared to enjoy his wikr bands and wives always quarrel.

reme in our own domain. We like ol-

DOROTHY DIX.

she voiced the attitude moat of the visitors toward college life.

Though their stay at the institu- tion was brief. the girls were able to get a composite picture of what iloes on behind the outer boundaries of the campus. They came here one afternoon. gravely discussed such weighty subjects as -,..,..,¢ insurance. slept late in attractive

sphere. , I

ciate their work and take no inter- i

who eats what is set before him _

A, A; an afternoon tea party.

Haven't I been warning

ill Smile

OVERRAN

Golfer-Terrible links. caddy, ter- riblei

Caddy-Sorry. sir. these ain't links ~you got off them an hour ago.

First White Child Born In Montreal

(By the Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 5.-The 282nd anniversary U the birth of the first white child in Montreal, then a fort, occurred on Nov. 24. The first baby was a girl, Barbe Lelvfounler, and a document yellowed by age re‘ posing in Notre Dame Church vaults

A. Never while eat-ills; ll- ll Pfi- mtgglbl’ between courses u or While

Soak 2 tpblogpoops gelatin; in

cup of cold water for 5 minutes. Out] into dice or unoll pieces‘, enough to

make 3 cupfuls. equal quihtitiig of

cooked pint- nimle. upelel- mo"; m4 b90111» Reserve the juice, which lhould Heat the rniii juice and pour over tho soaked gol- ntinc. Add a pinch of salt, 1 cup sugar. and 1A cup lemon Juice. ut cool, and when it starts to thicken

ripe uo cooked pearl.

nieasu c 2 cupfula.

add the prepared fruits Plew In 1n- divlduol‘ moulds which have been rinsed out h; cold will-BF» M‘ 990l- than place in refrigerator for savers] hours. Unmould. piece on gloss lpiam and decdrcte with whipped ‘cream and Pieces‘ 0! PUIGQPPIE, ‘whole grapes and cherries. Sltve I plain sponge cake with this salad.

moi-ram vs minor: woailn STEEL ran»:

(Canadian Press!

SHEFFIELD. ma. o... s-An 1.!- pert on the international steel trade. writing in the official 011d!) 0f "I'- Sherfield chamber of commerce, de- clares that Britain's chief rivals for the steel trade of the world 0H European producers. not the stool manufacturers of nmcrica. The world steel trade at present is severely 4g- pressed and not even prices cut 1-0 production coat, or even lowor, can revive it. The condition ll cocci-ted to be only temporary.

“Our rivals are in Europe. not Aw- erica," the Writer says. "The United States steel trade continues to pro: sent its unique faaturcl. That count-

tell of the cvcnt, it being the birth and baptismal certificate of Barbe. The Gazette gives the following ac- count of this historic birth and bap- tismal certificate:

"Written in Latin presumably by

order was serving ‘the settlement in 1640, the document is so precious from the civil and historic viewpoint that the Quebec Government had a fasciniilg made. The certificate says: ‘Alina dni. ma die 24 Novembrc nata ‘est peulla en patre Mathurino 14l- Mnunier et matre, Ihancisca Efard Coniugibus baptizata est in periculo mortia, a Joanne Poppa chirurgo. Eodem die llgo Joanne dcquem Soctis Jesu vices agens parochl hlcu pucllac coeremonias abhlbui. Patdinus fiut B. Paulus chomedaj huius loci Guernat’ oi" matrina Joanna Mince quae no- men barbara huic imposuit.

"The document, E. Z. Maaaicotte Court House archivist. says. reveals that the little girl was_ brought into the world by Dr. Jean Pouppe. [of whom little ls known. Her godpnr exits were illustrious people. the real founders of Montreal. The godfather was Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve. her. godmother Jeanne Mancc. The exact identity of the missionary who wrote the certificate is not known. but the Superior of the Jesuits in 164B was Rev. Georges diludemarre. "The registrar in which the entry IS made was l. special one kept by the Jesuits between 1642 and 1867. Mr. Masaicotte explained. There is a sprinkling of entries before that of the first white child, they cover the births Ind bapticms of children of converted Indians. The Jesuits lacpt their register in Latin, until the year when the Sulpician Order came here. founded a parish, and started maintenance of a church register in French.

"The little fir! was born in the fort which was located below the Riviera St. Pierre. running roughly on a line of the Common street of today. and westward toward Pointe a Oolliei-ea, now Point St. Charles."

_

however. remained in the back- ground. No worry about examina- tions and pngingumarks troubled the guests, who were only required to Joiii in the discussions. The visitors and students hld dinner together and later worked out a programme of study for the coming winter. Next spring the Wheaten girls will go to New Bideford to be entertained by the mill workers and resume their anon of _ 1-- "New lledford is a little different

rooms. enjoyed chummy little break-

nist parties with Wheaten girls in

the "dorms". and attended chapel. The’ harder aide of college life.

I

from many cities," remarked was Mariam hirhman. Y.W.C.A. Director at New Redford. who accompanied the young women on the trip. "There isn't much for ‘a glrl to do but work in the mills. ‘Bil number of posi- tiosu roi- uuum. nun-m. pad mn- ogrcpliorc are naturally limited in a city o! that aloe. and o large of bright "you take up mill work be- qun than mm; to be no other way for them to e their living.

"The girls are always glad to nign up for the lnauol week-aid trip to Wheaten. and some of them feel that it’; their duty a» give the atudefits 91.1 36°! o! what It means to um

g

,I1llb\_

fiom 1,205,100 to 1.170.400 torts; but

4.741.800 to 4.765.500 tons. French in- clustry is tusteined by the imlfllflll national development scheme of the Government. which call; for heavy tonnage of iron and steel-anvil, mil; itary, municipal and general. Germany there is no sign of any improvement in the internal de- mand, with the possible exception of railway steel. the Government having decided to grant still more money. for railways. In Belgium there is a slackneu which is in marked con- tract with the extreme activity last few yearn, but theliclginiil. like the French. are conducting p heavy export bullness.

roan opinion that trade will toga an up- ward turn very shortly. ‘I110! base this opinion on the increased volume o! inquiries they are receiving for export tonnage: and prices. f0 Ionic extent markets have been affected by the collapse of the Continental Steel Cartel’: production and price control. The organization has only existed on paper or within its own oflce for many month! put. The inability of the Cartel to loci-Que the Profits of its constituents m illustrated within 4a hour: of the for-

nwav with the idea that output‘ ‘ ulatlon and quotas and market IhIrInQWOIIlC noble they to better prices, and they jumped um: quotations by various cmountl from 1o shillings m) m so ehillin]! m o Mo. Buyer: immediately ‘$101001! that they would transfer thoiv nil.

ry holds the most iron ore and cool; its ihining and manufacturlnt 0&9- acity is equal to that of any ti?!" half dozen countries put togcthfl- ‘Ill is supposed to have the molt 1096,!!! furnaces and steel mills, the moot progressive manufacturers, the lop- est railway rates. and the most bulb- ful salesmen in the world. But things are not what they seem. In the heavy eirbort trade: America t: a very weak competitor, lo thlt W! deep slump 1n hcr inumui durum)‘ for steel does not inthc lnlt ll- dlcate that. she will or can dumb big tonages of herigoodl lhtold. flfl ore is deposited so for from her cool: her works are so for from seaboard; her railway or other inland trancpwt charges are socxtrcmely high-Mac highest in the world-that shrub’- not offer serious competition in neut. nil steel markets. Her one consider- able export market is Ganadn, her next door neighbor. By I81 h" l!‘ ports are insfgnific f. Her costs are fgr above international comlictltlvo levels.“

The world output of stalls near- ly is percent below lint yelr. UM 20 percent below 102B. 1p the mat. ter of production the f‘ " it rc-

Woman ’s Realm -:-'-l Social an Perrsongl -:- éamsbfgtagfi 7a‘ Literature

l

Always happy and comfortable; never has colds

itoppcd-up nose.

,"Vaseline" jar. l

is so essential part vi’- any ab) outfit. Apply i: m the baby's akin after the bath; to the head

cotton on toothpicks, dip i: into clicjelly, and w apply to the baby's nostrils.’ This cleanses and lubricate: them. Tends ‘ to prevent colds.

These are easy, safe things to do. Ask your doctor. “Vaseline" Jelly has been used by mothers ind doctor} for half}: century. The very

i] Best baby in county

FOOURSE every family lip

a "beat" baby in it. But some babies are a. lot nicer than others lust the same. And that is no largely a nutter of health- PM Pivicholvgiiu 144 medical men say that good nature in b;- liies is dcpciidén: liirgclyoq their comfort. They are too little to cell you what ail: them. So they cry. And you have to guess it’: a rash, or cliafcd akin, or a

That it, you gucsspimlcll 7G1! are wise enough to prevent these troubles with the handy

m"v=.:=1i»i¢" Petroleum any

mo; tllfll rake little swabs of

fitct thing they apply

Who uoilldift w“? _, g by like will“! 2p newborn bvbicsjn

is "Vasclinc"jclly. Tli safe it is . . .

hospitals it's how how necessary i‘; i‘;

"Vaselioc' ' Petroleum Jclly i‘; 4

_ truly remarkable substance, yo. viclccl b; nature and refined by, private p1 occss t-o greatest purim I: is protective and heiliiigip, external use and of great bend; when fallen Snort illv,

Do get some and use it freely, And rCmgmbCI. when you buy, that the trademark Vaseline m; the labcl is your ‘assurance that I you are getting the genuiiicproii- uct of the Chcscbrough Might, Conskl, $57.0 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Capadi.

the proposed advances were made. In the Cartel countries-Germany. Bel- gium and PlIRGQ—thOl’¢ ‘were such protests that Government control was threatened. "1110 cartel members found themselvu in "° batter new: ion to pain price! when the Ogrtel woo thorn they were before. hf ‘support 9i’ this the Antwerp price “merchant steel barn is given as an cflmple. This mark fell from 5.1’! pqundstolo pounds between‘ the mfldle pr infant! September. IMG_-