little drru, 1 .1,

PAGE EIGHT

L""“""" "" "u" i1- W0 Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With . Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

man's Raul?

THE consume

boom 1;, 1,3,

3:- i-gocidl and Personals

' Li¢erc tu

-Etiquette l W IQIITQ

cardwhensendingagifhisitpro- per for her to strike cut the 04W!’ .

A. Yes, if the recipient is an in- timate friend.

Q.,Iait 800d form to discuss travels at length with persons who haven't bad the opportunity in make s similar trip?

A. Not unless they ask specific questions.

Q. Is it absolutely necessary to have the service plate match the dinner service?

A. No.

3152 3154 e016

No. Sl52~licrcis a darling style for little girls who like to imitate the pl‘o\\'n-up5. It just pretends a bolero through applied band trim. The Lrculzr: skin. too, bands its hipline to achieve smart euplflStliiBtlOn. ‘rlzc dress is a cool looking green an d white cotton broadcloth print. The collar and culls urc of crisp white pique. Designed, for sizes 4, 6, 8 and l0 years. size 8 requires 21.3 yards oi 39-inch material with it yard Di 35-inch contrasting.

No. 3144—Pfll'lS has such an cosy way of taking a. piece oi fabric and turning it into a. stunning (lrcss. Isn't this onc irresistibly lovely. It has _.1 "i u chnrniliu; neckline, so softly pretty and youthfully becoming. It's 1 htlully cool uncl exquisitely. lovely fashioned of printed chiffon.

gncd for mzcs. 1-}. 16, l8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. riquircs 6 p; gird.»- of 39-inch material.

S126 16

No. 307G-l-‘nr-hioi1 this model of brown and white printed crepe silk and you'll love i1. It has splendid points so kind to the mature figure. Into how the applied front that extends to the waistline narrows its hrodcltli. Arid how the dip in the hip seaming at the front gives the i ,.,'.u'c n lvngkhnlrcl line. Designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. 50 mu .32 llll bl Size 36 requires 4'4 yards oi 39-inch materiel with 1 yard of -li.-.l lucc.

A‘l mltcrns l5 cents each in stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

B: surc- to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin ' ‘ d.)

MOUNT STIZVlC-HIT AND YICINITY

The annual picnic of the Sun- dry School of Mount Stewart unl- tc.‘. Church and also of the \‘.'o1n2n‘s Missionary Society oi place, was held at Savage l-i." bur, bcach on. Wednesday, aitemoon, and u g:c:l tun;- was enjoyed by all.

711.2. Bra-in 1\l:rrick, Nova S-cotia ‘ bio-mt mcnclnfl Mme time ng her s1 Lfrs. Ermst ixzllrcy, Alouut Stiwnrz. lifts: Stills Dun‘. is my: rpcnd- lng some Lmc at. the home of her marker. 1111's. \VEl'Dlli‘ Dirt. Pisrluid.

mostly all, taking advantage of the 523d weather to get their hay gathered-J!

Sr-rviccs were hold in Mount ' ‘ rt Unlirrl Cil1ll'l"1 on Samday’ . clcvcu A. Al‘. Rqv. M. K. char- than, Pastor.

POND FENCED FROM PETTERS

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 1 (U. P.)- Potters are going to cost this city $5,000. The mrncy has been ap- propriated to erect a fence around Birch pond, a city water supply. Wn-Lcr Commlsslciler Thomas lirath blamed petting parties for "polluting" the water. It was point- cd out that some pctters enjoyed moonlight bathing in the paid.

Mr. B. Roticry and (‘nrtfhtcr Flobrrtu, Clmrlotcltwn, wvrp visi- l/oi‘. ll S.i\'.'.-;,!: Harbor’, rcctrlllly,

M1‘. mid H. lirnost Palfrey and Ilhoda, Sprllt the r ‘r cud in Snzvzo Iliubor, the gusts of Mrs. Flnnl: Plgot.

._C...._..__.__-. . _,

heapesr Insect Spray You Can Use Laborafory-Tesied-Super-Sfrengih

Takes Le To KiIF-Suresf, Quicker! h Flies, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ania, Moths

Most popular throughout the world Made II Canada b]

; élfllllorningSmile l

Thc pr-ople of this vicinity are '

For The Cook

rasmrr BUTTER. ‘arscusrs

flour, four level teaspoons of baking powder, and half a teaspoon of salt; cut in three tablespoons of shorten- ing and, using milk, mix to a dough that cleans the bowl. ‘rum 0n a board dredged with flour, turn in the flour to coat the outside, then knead slightly and roll into a thin rectangular sheet. spread the dough with peanut butter; roll like a jelly roll and out in pieces an inch and a quarter long. Bake in a buttered pan about twenty minutes.

I

One of the crew of a big liner chanced to pick up a first-cabin menu card. and, seeing at the top "Table cfhote." turned to his pal and inquired:

“What does this 'em mean, Joe?"

“Well? said Joe. “it's like this ‘ere. Them swells in the‘ saloon have some soup, a bit of fish, s. bit of this a. bit of that and a bit of eummat else. and call it, ‘table dottle.’ We have ‘table dottie,’ only we mixes it ell together and calls it stew."

Cheese Fondue

1 cup scalded milk

1 cup soft bread-crumbs

1'4 pound cheese. out in pieces

1 tablespoon butter “ 1-2 teaspoon salt

Yolks 3 eggs Whites 3 eggs.

Mix first five ingredients, add yolks of eggs well beaten and leni- on-colored. Cut and fold in the stlflly-beatcn whites of eggs. Pour into a buttered baking-dish and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.)

Popovers

We cum nour. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-8, teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon cream 0f tartar. sifted together. Beat eep- Brfltcly the whites and yolks of two 888s. To 2 cups sweet milk sdd the yolks, then slowly sift in the flour so as to make s smooth batter. Just before putting into the pans. fold in lightly the beaten whites. Bake in a hot oven 30 minutes. Serve immediately.

Succotash -_

Luc quart of green beans, boiled about two hours, with z 511m o1 salt pork and a. level teaspoon of sugar. Then add e. generous plnt of corn cut from the cob and boil one hour_ more. '

QPRINGFIELD PERSONALS Miss Catherine MacCarthy of ChF-rlotfetvwn. is visiting friends in Springfield. '

Mr. Gus MaaDonald of Spring. field was a visitor to Charlotte- town Thursday.

Miss Dorothy Oroken. Bummer. field. spent last week very pleas- antly visiting Dr. I- E. and Mrs. Croken, Charlottetown.

Miss Wlnniired Sinclair gnu. lottetown, ie spending a few days visiting friends and relative; m Summerfield and Graham's Road,

M“! Anihes Gun-an. Heasant Grove, is visiting in Emerald, the Eucat of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Entee. _

Miss Florence Lawless. Brook. "YW- Mw spent 'a few days 1m. week velar: m. and m. James

I Q-Ifagirluaesherperecnal

Sift together two cups of pest-y "

Considers Dans!!!" Weapon

The Power of Suggestion

.h ‘Dorothy

Rob a Child of Hie I<‘_aith in Himself ancitYgoll Have Left Without a Weapon W1 Which to Fight the Battle of Life, for Only Through Our Confidence 111 Ourselves Cari We Achieve

'11-, power of suggestion is one of the greatest forces _ yet pareente seldom teem to realize the effect it may have 11130;!“ £3: children. They seem to think that the way to correct their c

mun u to rub mun m deeper. w t» Ive“- ""1

they have some ineradicable defect. their children's shortcoming! W“ 595°" mem- They play upon their children's weaknesses as upon, a harp withathousend s trings. They are lavish 1n mu: blame. but stirs!!! of r-‘alw- end "'1 °1 m“ 1, don, Wm. u... general idea that u. u good for a child's soul to keep it humble and from belns "n" dmy puged up and think ing wo well of itself.

But the real result is to crush the child's self- oonfldence and make it timid and fearful and dis: it; were to achieve anything and to kill all lmilatn

mtgbfzlm owlxbrpgo a. degree that we do not realize we all live “D l» our blue china We become what the people about us expect H5 t0 W‘ and 1g p, gppalllnfl to think how many lives have been blighted. 119i" much talent wasted, how many men and women who might hive be“

failure on them in their infancy-

In reality it would‘ hardly be more cruel to take away a. child's life than it ls to take sway his faith in himself. Rob him oi thatland You h”, 1,11; him without a weapon to fight the battle of life with, because he must believe in himself and in i115, Own 110W" W “lime” mm“ hem" he can sell himself to others, and while a man may never be able to do all that he thinks he can do. he can certainly do nothing unless he be-

lieves he can do 11F-

To the child its father and mother are the arbltersl of She 113g“:- They are incarnate wisdom. They 81¢ lflllmble 1n the 1' 3“ 5m” ' ' if they tell the child that he is dull and stullld and incapable of doing what some other child does. ‘he accepts it as s. fixed fact and deem t even

make an effort to do anythini-

rnu being true, u. is a strange thins that parents do wt "all" m" if, they keep on telling JOhIBIY 119 13 5‘°w'w1t”d “d backward in msy swam he will end by believing them and thinking that it is not worth Wm], w mug; any eflort to learn. Or that if they keep remarking on how mush, Tommy isand what bad manners he has, he will come to take pride in being tough. Or that if they are forever remarking on how bashful Arthur is, they will make him so self-conscious that it will be an agony (o: him to meet people. ‘

And stranger still that they don't realize that they could ind?!" Johnny to study if they complimented him about being thorough in his school wmk and that they could turn little Tommy into a Chesterfield by

remarking on what s. little gentleman he is and that they could change ‘Arthur from a hermit mm a. mixer by bellies him the pleasant things people say about 111m.

And strangest of all is it that mothers of homely daughters do not realize that. they increase their daughters’ homellness by continually d6" plorlng to them the fact that they are ugly ducklmes instead a! 5W“!- For a. woman's beauty consists largely in her thinking herself beautiful and in he: carrying herself 40 per cent above her looks lnstcad of 90 per cent under them.

But once let a girl become convinced that she is hopemssly umttflw- tive and she doesn't bother even to make the most of such pulchritude as haven has vauchsafed her. She says what's me use and passes up the beauty shop and doesn't wony about whether her clothes are becoming or not and slope along like a sick turtle.

A famous portrait painter said recently that every woman should go apart every day and say to herself over and. over again: "I am beau- tiful. I em beloved." But before that her mother should say it to he: in her cradle. and the more she has a snub nose and carroty hair and pale blue eyes the more her mother should assure her that ‘she is Delores Costello and Billy Dove rolled intn one and that no v 1 l c-‘rr b! 1b to resist her.

All of which is w uly that parents should u. e._....--=. not k“ They should feed the fires of their chiidrene ambitions. not wet-blurb. them. Their slogan should not be: "You can't do it. Dent try 1L- They should say: "Go to it. I am back of you. I am believing in you. What other people have done you can do. And more.’

It is a wicked thing to kill a childs vanity, for through our vanity and our confidence in ourselves we achieve. True, the self-confident youngster who thinks he knows it all end can run the Univ?!" 15 l1 lime herd on the general public, but he is the one who gets there.

DOROTHY DIX.

_i___._._,_~- -_ - . cle of food such as the milk pitch- er, friut or vegetables, bread, or cake, or the baby's bottle. After that it is only y, short time till some individual, old or young, is infected.

Once the fly enters the home, it ls impossible to provide protection from the germs which may enter with the insect. It is necess y- therefore, t0 take such measures as will not only keep the flies out- side but reduce their number in the neighborhood to a. minimum.

The prevention of fly breeding ma be assured b the elimination

Mrs. John W. Lawless and her o, L’ breedmg mung This requms three children, of at. John. N. B. the propel. c," o; 5mm, ma“ v are visiting friends and relatives onhmd m, “mo”; o, dulnfectlou o; the Island. at present they ueiom, dmmwdm "m, m”, u] the guests of her parents, Mr. and garbage, wet papers and mbbleh WI- 5191mm" D6985". 01MB! all sorta. The treatment of man- ‘Iklvflrflfh-B- ure and other refuse with chemi- cal disinfectants for the prevention o1 fly breeding is a development oi recent rears and progress has been -i"a'.pid. Flies love the gargbage pail. so this receptacle ” always be kept tightly covered.

Flies breed in almost any rotting

Kay and little daughter Miss Helen of Chlpman N. 3., are visit- ing in Bummerfield, the guest oi Mrs. MacKayu mother Mrs. Margaret Sinclair.

Dr. Frank Pedley and Mrs. Pedley (nee Miss Mary Haelam) and their two little daughters of Montreal are spending a pleasant vacation visiting friends and relatives on the Island. They are present in Springfield visiting‘ relatives there.

‘ SUMMER.‘ TIME-FLY TIME! No one__is physically sfruld of s fly because it can do no actual hurt of itself. It has however. many bad habits which make it e dangerous insect to the human or fermenting nutter-Juicy breed race. ' lin any kind of dung. whether from When a fly cute. it stone interior-m, cows. visa or hmusn beings.

Lawless" Nor-bare. . Mr. Amos Curley, Brooke“; j; vlfltlni his uncle Rev. Francis

CAN/ibis R1171 SPRAY CO. LIMITED. BRIGHTON. ONTe

lMacDonald, lummerfield.

the. Alexander sue-nah. lhe- j

the food flld not only eats all It Decaying grains, rotting fruit or wlehesbut covers legs, body and vegetables, waste cotton or woollen wineevm this way it may collect garments, sacking and paper-all a 1'6" typhoid lerms from a yard~ furnish pdinirsble breeding places wilet or tubercle bacilli from an when the materials are moist and open mispidor. ' warm and especially when mixed

Ieihmunesliehisenacmsartiwiui ashesoreuth.

in the world, =

implant intbe children's mind the conviction that _ They keep ‘

great successes have been failures because their Parents simply wlmectl .

SILHOUETTE HAS NEW LINE

A woman fashionably clad in autumn, 193i, will, upon looking into her mlrrw, behoid a creature quite different from the one that confronted her a year ago. Her hat, instead of straining back from her face, will dip coquettisnly over one eye. Cut away on the left side, lt will reveal little curls. Quite possibw an ostrich plume will tickle her cheek. She will have, in gen- eral, a wide-shouldered. slim-hipped look; and if her shoulders are not broad and her hips are no longer slim. fashion will help her get that effect, nonetheless. More of decora- tion will be permiesiblein her shoes and accessories. says a fashion writ- er in the New York Times. In color and in line her frock may display a recklessness severely denied during the age of simplicity. In short, ii‘ she lacks the saving grace of re- straint she will look like something out of a musical comedy.

But it she knows fashions and knows herself she may find autumn shopping more diverting than she has in many a moon. There is something in the about-face turn fashion is executing.

‘This return to Victorian dresses and Second Empire hats raises u whole crop of new problems just about the time when everybody was getting bored with the old ones. It cannot be entirely illogical or it would not have achieved such pro- mlncnce ln relatively so short s time. Like all major fashion ohsn- ges. it developecfafter the way had been paved by some vague change in the world's state of mind-a pro- cess which has occurred often, but which no one has ever satisfactorily analyzed.

Insofar as this trend affects the

irlness of day-to-day living and getting about. we doubt if there is any great cause for worry. Street clothes, tailored outfits and sports

‘things will not go unduly romantic

--and hence impracticable-on us, Sweeping skirts and feather boae will not invade the subways. It is in the more leisured and formal hours that fashions will recall eer- llcr days of less hurried and more graceful living-fashions. sufllciently modified, however. to remind us that this is, after, 1931.‘

In preparing to: the early Fall season, designers and retailers this year are making a decided effort to stress quality. One important step was taken in this direction at the recent fashion show oi the Oar- ment Retailers of America, where were displayed. in spite oi continu- ing depression, an array of eoetly flbrlvl. wecioiu furs and fine laces in costumes designed by leading houeu. ,

Now for a few specific pointers about the Fall clothes already in the market-always remembering that the Paris openings are going on right now and will undoubtedly pro- vide a few surprises.

Sports clothes are marked by a much more daring use oi color. A typical example is a lumper dress of the brightest possible green worn with a Jersey blouse of the brightest possible red. Diagonal and checked monotone tweeds are increasing in importance. Pin stripes appear mostly as accents-in blouses, scarves, cellar and cufll, for ex- ample. wcent a sports outfit of navy blue. These are a safe bet, as reports from Paris state that many eouturiers reserved multi-eol- ored silks and wools for their open- ings.

The new hat more provides the idealsportetflfllnthelittia Talbot derbies of falt- ‘Ibe costume lust

B: nan! kuroar United Yrees Staff Cor-responds“;

PARIS, August n-(u. m-n was about mu Och“, Mlle. Jacket. daughter of l‘. and Mme. Couturier. made her 1 bow in fashionable Parisian eoci ety. She but her almost immediate popularity ha; m“ 1w,- B118 has not found time o.» divide herself ualiy

n was Worth, I believe. who wide her 11m. white lllk 11¢)...“

bewornwithablackskirt-an

hllllbhcd. I116 “I110 111d "l6 NICO t0 lee guy numb”- o! the” is st neon at the Rita Hotel.

a sleeve that has something magic about getie, coming from above the elbow and tight broidered in the center with openwork and r1 called "Domino." and between the slesv... The skirt has three sections, isfulisothatitflareefromthcknees down. Itis worn hymn,

eeived in different ways,

Bette H063!

Mouton with a email white hat

The short summer Jacket has several color hough it permits practically every known shade in the order of their importance to the Jacket, however, m 1mm, marald green, red. royal blue and apricot yellow.

.-rs inspire a host of unusual c series.

Pm-iel-llStyleu e k

m

first

bit timid n. m“. between tum

idea that has been umv

l 001l-

it is of white _ at the vii-moxie; -rack braid. 1g 1| 15 5 1118111 white geqg. _ the bottom one oi wmch ' trimmed with an gigs-end

Preferences, u. the rainbow. n;

These four e01.

ombinatlone f): frocks and lcceg-

Style.

And I'm not fooling when I

‘they're absolutely knock-outs. youke going Swedish.)

1i WITHALMAABCHII

Honestly, I think folks should simply purr their cmtentnwnt these days over the sheer privilege of being allowed to exist in the midst of so many amusing new styles, fads and fancies.

Just imagine the swell time you can now have lepsing into tho old Swedish custom of painting a couple of daffodils, or a bucket of tulips. on everything in sight in your kitchen.

able to and the eggs for s. week when the Frigidaire assume rm; new horticultural outlook on life, for it's a. complete camouflage.

Chats

tell you that you'll probably not be

(Yeliows and blues, you know, if

re

described ll best completed by a navy derby with s red. white and

blue feather ornament.

Goats go in for molded busts and einehed-in-waistliues. The interest is mainly above the waistline; some

even button above the point. Un-

usual collar treatments are ramp- ant. and the doughnut collar are three you will be hearing aboutx Sleeves too, have gone individual, with the dolman sleeve most conspicuous. While there are many furless coats, the majority are spectacularly furr- ed. Hudson seal is enjoying a come- back that lifts it in the front rank of feshion. Mink, beaver and the forces blue, silver and red. are all ex- cellent. Persian lamb continues as a well-liked trim. suite. iii both sports and formal versions, will be im- portant.

Lightweight wooilens dominate the daytime dress picture. with can- ton crepe the only silk accorded much prominence. Many of the woollen dresses are sufficiently for- malised to wear for afternoon. Satin in black and dark brown will re- appear in the afternoon mode.

The evening silhouette shows a tendency in straighten out, the "penciP silhouette being sometimes achieved by at skirt with vertical pieced goree. The dull and ribbed velvets are the newest fabrics; sat- in, heavy sheer; and some mml fabrics are favored. There is talk of silk mesh and diagonal monotone silks as ' promising newcomers. Beaded treatments are seen again.