l....-..

-1

_-__

a-»._s_,..,`_

e, ev.. ..._

F . e _

runs ~

..,»,..y._q_¢i.p..-¢»as> \-»r»eq- :tual =n~¢¢».-

ss-1

\s_\-xii

Q. when one receives s. wedding

invitation or an announcement. is a gut obligatory? - A. An invltatlcm requires a gift.

but an announcement does not. Q. when do men usually make

their social calls?

A. On Sunday afternoons and on

any convenient evening during the week. ` ‘

Q. What is a. corsage bouquet?

‘ A. A bouquet of flowers fastened on the bodice of the gown.

\llnud's Llalmsnt for Ceughs l Calls. _

-~ s~

...neun

» nn

._ ~.,_'

Neue.-~ .¢-.a-

» _

_Wha_t, th_e-Fash ionable

Are Wearing

. Illustrated Dr`essmaking‘ Lesson Furnished " With Every Pattern 7

By Annebelle Worthington

-xi--_1- ,

.V V 'e

pointed outline at front is what

nieirbes it so desirable for the women wh demands a slender silhouette. The molded bodice is collarless in

-._ _ _ ... . _ . . ._ _ _ < _ .- ... .. ,_ ` f . ..i. ~_,. - _ -»._,.._~,_..__....~ \...,....e._v~..L_,_ _._..._r .ii _,.__, ,,_,A_ _ ».<f 'L_r~,-,_

,I ____`_: 4;; . _.t _._ ., _ _ _V K ,_ __ r,.,,_ c. _ . V ._ . _ _ , I; _ _ , _ ._ 3 , 1_3 ,_._‘ _‘___ _.__ _ ,fy ._>,.v..‘>t:__vv_ “___ .‘ FE.. ___\..,., ,_, _.,,..___._\YM,L_`_|~v`;. ,i f;/__-'_1“,;:‘_\1 lj. _\__,,___¢_ ,g V. ..._ _ _f _ ‘__ ‘ _

» ' , .

i»Woman’s Realm "`-.°- ff Social island Personal

i Household Hints

reall. sorrows

To restore rm buttons to their

original brig . rub them with g nm; silve oil to take away the blurred appearance: then illlfllllllff .wud nail powder and rub well with a chamols skin;`_

_ svnarnoxa

The weakest part of the spine is

at the back of the neck. When in danger of sunstroke see that CM back of the ,neck ls well protected from the rugs rays.

--.____, '

IOILING MEAT Use s spoon for tU1'l\l!\¥ f-11° mmf' when boiling it, as a fork will PNCK it md rendu! lt dry I-lid ih- sipld.

1.l_._...._1._

For The Cook

fauna rin

Cook one pound of prunes in water

to cover well, as you would for sauce_ When tender, remove stones, and sweeibn fD_ taste. Cover s deep pie plate with pastry, turn in the prunes. 5 rlnkls s, little nutmeg over the top

_ my money. Another thing that hurts me is that 1

4...... .

,fl

_-1 .se 1` ' _ ~ Qt

-ns

.4 _.

Vionnet neckline with the smart

shoulder l£1w of the plain viole.

The cost will surprise you. Youll

be simply amaged at the saving. It s designed in sizes 16, 18 years 36, SB.

40 and 42 inches bust.

Navy blue georgette crepe is an- "

other lovely idea for office or travel

either wax-m` or' cold.

P (lf you like the flavor.) cover with s wp crust' and bake until crustis browned and well done. Economical and eesilyfprepared. Also delicious

_ i.; _

ere..

' , wif/

` é W

_ cmgfi i ~ I

“_ if

ssssuri ..»..

, l

;='5

‘B 4 .

The tiered frock is so smart when

» the tiers are cleverly, placed so as to assure slendemess a.s'in Style No.

Q 2871. ; It combines printed and plain cot-

. _ inn voile'ln Co'ol'gr`ecn`Iiines`. 3; is an _ ;_ excellent dress for the business wom- fl. an to wear to office, as it will stand

-' constant tubbing and _always appear rierh an.1;1.lyi:'1_'.‘.-1'; ' _ir _

The shaped hip yoke with deep

s. '. f.

~< _

Printed handkerchief linen, printed

lawn plain sheer pastel linen. and

checked gingham, particularly in

orchid and white are cool summery suggestions.

Printed rejsh, shantung in plain

or printed, crepe de chine in plain or printed. flowered chiffon and crepe Elizabeth are suitable smart fabrics for its development.

The long sleeves are dart-fitted

below the elbows, but may be omit- ,ted and worn sleeveless by piping armholes. '

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to

nil in size of pattem. Address Pattern Department. The New lish- ion Magazine is 15 cents. but only 10 cents when ordered with a pat- tern. °

...._____._.__.....-._......_\_.._

No. 2671. Size. ......................

Name ...............................

Street Address

city State

Gleanings From Tryon

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jajoie and

little son of North Adams, Mass., s.r- rived home on Wednesday of last week to spend their vacation the guests of her mother. Mrs, (Di'.) Dougherty, Victoria.

Miss Aleiha Mabey, nurse in train.

ing ln Moncton General Hospital is

spending|her vacation withiher parents

.< -s v

-_ .§1d _

1., so -.-s.-

.» |. .__._.,

1-_-e

...vs_ .. .

_-a..... r...

. r A.-'-f‘°'-__-,.` L

es.

-ss ev w

as vw

` An-assured servxe' at ` » _ dsmall cost i

Dacoorsaadsmsaahsveaoheaiaeien in

l5":.if""~~'-f- ._..=-=.,..'~#&-

‘..°“°r.;..fr1-r"'..°’§».ii"ih‘:‘-~......,_.,...i. ....”'.,’,."f

. . _ I

::h:damt<l’comforc.°i'°mm. Bddg'h-'F-Pas* N°¢nia-e=s».°=,====¢v'l=='1_b°ri=¢- Jvfwloum sq.

e?.‘.°:"..“§.f;.;"'°.:s'1..'"°.s.;.“.=;“'._°e.;°?"...*:.

' _`;- ,»._¢_-_ -:nge-._5,_.usmmo\nsns ` _

c.~..1:<K.;fD T 6 r-. ie. e-;.'an: ,‘ _ __ _ V » I .

1 ...__

P Sanitary N spifnr i

of Women £2 Wfouldrft be Without It

I~J`»-I al»¢§

rl ii

5 Feature: of flu New anlliwprsvd Kstsx'

Plkbleilltsbsarba .

ocvldmesol ' "-'F' ....m.~"'*§',n"~£,“3.mr* p .‘“..1.f.i”.‘&'.‘I.1..“.‘l‘........_ ... reosspisieaaeisasery. ° 1- ‘_

nu |n_ _ ‘_

' vial.

using very nicely after his recent op-

V m

A MomingSmile

'rua rsrrznr ssnons _

The dear old lady stood on the cliff

watching thigrevolving beacon on the iighunlp. _ _ '

“How very patient sailors arei" she

exclaimed. “The wind has blown ou! that light it _lea-at a dosen times. and they still keep on lighting it again." -Galt Reporter. _

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabey of Try- on. Her many young friends are very glad to welcome her back and re- nev/_old friendships.

-@-

Ths annual Sunday school pieniu

of the Tryon and Crapaud Uniied churches was' held Thursday on the held of Mr._Aythur Leard on the Crapsud Road| The weather was fine. and _both sruwn uve and child- ren enjoyed themselves thoroughly.

Mr. and ME. Jack Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Rel. Thomas and Mr. Wil- lard Thomas were visitors to St Ei-_

eanor`s last week. I

Mr. and MIS. Bruce Campbell, Mrs. Elmer Dawson and Master Kenneth were Sunday visitors to Freetown.

A full housewas in lttendanee at

Yeo's Movies "Should s Girl Marry?" at Victoria on Wednesday evenin! evening and everyond seemed satisfied that the show was s good one. .°

*i'_", ~ l u

Mr. Alden Thomas of‘ths Bank of

Nova Bootie, Oxford. N. S., is now spending his holidays at' his home in Tryon.

Miss Katy MacDonald of Rose

Valley, P. E. I. ls visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Bell of Tryon.

Miss Edith Lord of Bumniersido, P. E. I., is spending her holidays very pleasantly at her home in Tryon.

lv. I.

Mrs. Neuten Howatt has returned

to Bearletown, P. E. I., after spendilll three-weeks with her daughter,

Maynard hy of Tryon. ,

Several 'rryoners attended the Or- me me at Mt. srerbert on pricey July lien. and enjoyed a very pleas- ant outing. .

_.___

me many _n-lends in 'rrron are

glad teknow that Mr. George Mae- Williams of North.Try°n is conval-

tien for sppendicim and hope to

seehimhemellain verysoon.

meno'na_is

0!'l‘l'!N\Wirl-l'acl‘l'|i-vUitol'st0Ui’ap- audi

\e¢...mu :seem agreurme ze Victoria like lliiildins a~QWlIll~e! Veda il! Gap! 'haverse witirhu' lil- tlr IUIOQGMDUIIN.

tilt EE

lBlsl|al7Dalteaacflt.l»

spaadlagaplsasanevidt

nastofharsrladver- lBa.Iar|7l|'a¢9hee.

E"°f:f'f_°' ...°...._....... Dorothy D|°x'LetteriBox

A New Point of View for Discouraxred Spinster. What Kind of Girl Should a Boy Seek?-The Best Cure for an Insanely Jealous Wife ‘ Den- Dorothy mr-I have been wer-inns 1°# I wmowv for sixteen vein

with an unbroken record. During this time death has robbed me of mother. sister and many who were very dear to me, which leaves me very lonely. At my sister’s death I had to assume the responsibility oi’ her children and support them. They have grown up and married and, while they are kind to ml, I feel it is from a sense of duty and that hurts me. I gave them everything, the first place in my heart. my work,

have never had s boy friend. 1 never even had a date. People seem to care nothing for me except for the favors I do for them. If I did not do little acts of kindness I don‘t suppose they would know that I was alive.

I am so discouraged and life semis so dull that

I feel it unbearable. ls there any hope for me?

Answer: -

There is every hope for you, wretched. if you will only brace up and

quit pltying yourself. That is your trouble. You have doped up yourself on tears so long that you only see the world as a vale of woe and you the most miserable figure in it.

You have entlrsl 1' lost your perspective, and what you need is to get s.

new and true outlook on the world and your position in it. Let's begin by analyzing your situation. _

You have lost your mtgsher and sister and other members of your family

and it leaves you lonely. That is a very real sorrow.»but it is one that canes to every human being. “There is_no hearthstone how so e'er defended. but has its vacant chair." There ls no family circle that reml-ins unbroken. There is not one of ur who has not wept above a grave.

If all whom death has robbed of a loved one went about lamenting as

you do and nursing their grief. the world would be such a dark and dreary place that no one could live in it. But the brave do not _do this. They put their sorrows from them. They take their courage in both hands andgcon about the business of life, saddened. of course. but realizing that there is still much joy and hlllvineas for them. So emulate their example and instead of coddllng your grief put it out of your mind. Forget it. .

You stepped in and took a mother's and a father’s place to yourorph-

aned nieces and nephews. That was a fine and noble thing to do and you should be proud of yourself when you think that you helped make une men and women out of them. You say they are kind to you but they do not make‘ a fuss over you. and they have got married and gone about their own affairs and are more interested in their husbands and wives and children than they are in you. Well, that’s life. You can't change that. They are treating you lust as they would 'have done their own mother lf she had lived; Just as your own children would have treated you lf you had had any. You have no cause for complaint there.

You wail that you_.had never attracted men and you have never had a

chance tn marry. 'Ar-. 'all the married women you know so invariably happy that you feel that you have missed the only thing worth having in not get- ting a husband? Just reflect that you might have drawn a husband who was a drunksrd or a .'>uo or a brim out of the matrimonial grab bag and that if you have possibly missed great happiness you have certainly escaped probable misery. _

As for saying that you have to win the friendship and liking of people

by doing nice things for them. so do we all. Not one of us has s friend that we have not had to win and donot hold by showering little attentions and courtesiss upon them, by continually dolllg things for them that show mst we -love and appreciate-them. There is nothing to be pessimistic about there.

On the otherhand you have s good Job, and let me tall you that there

are few more potent sources of happiness than work, and that tha woman who is able tdstand on her own feet and earn her own living and who is free and independent is a mighT.y‘lucky lady and she should be down on her knees retuming thanks Lo Heaven for her good fortune instead of bemoa.n~ ing her fate.

_ Furthermore, you have these nieces and nephews who are bound to you by ties of gratitude and you have plenty of friends. ao why not enjoy the good the gods have sent you? -

Why not be so cheerful and chlrpy that people will like to have you

around because you are such good company? Why not spend your money in buvins yourself pretty clothes and the little luxuries a woman enloya? Why not get afleave of absence and take a little trip and fill your mind with fresh gay things to think about?

Why not think of yourself as a fortunate woman instead of s. miserable

one? If you will only do that and cult pit-y‘lns Yourlell you woa't be lonely and discouraged. You will be chipper as a sandboy. 1 know hundreds of jolly, interesting. -bachelor women who havea't half the blessings that YW have and they never think of talking about being lonely or discouraged ~ _ ~ DORUTIIY D!!

O O Q .O O U O U

Deariisissnix-Whstdoyouthinkofaglrlwhowontkiu a fellow

when he has beentakiagher out fortwowseksr Doesthst mean thstshe isboredwithhimaudddelnotwanttnseahimllain? Bhouldagirlhl easy tomaka friends with and should sbsmake any advances? Doesthe reunedladylke, ocnventionalgirlgaallygetanywhsrisflstheladyof leisure sbettermtthanthaworkinssirir' ntnegood-naturedsiriwboisiollv andeasytogstblongwith.andwithtbsamilsthatwon’teomsoH.tbeaind thstswyshofuldioerfon aaeuidasuitslxcosuuowseortalrotlik

1,, m,,’,¢,y anopmo .uiox nm nu..

\ - _.____-

Agygrz - ' _ w.u,_.neg ms aux. x .souls was you ails

downpgalaman!_timvsb_0!eN1°\l¢°W°4\u wiutktazsxstoetcauai A. _ . 'ram-tmm.i¢_nm¢ss¢»'¢mu\»°~avi¢an»évmaa~m'¢v»d¢ ¢.ese'ehimanya\oi°ei!sherd'ussst.ekhshlm.eveai!hsbas spent two ,,,.,,o,.,,¢,..¢u..¢uoun4sn. romynmsitmnsirmaesusuunuo usneautraassamsenmmsuesywaseemsr 'M 4°'°»'H\\4\\il»i\ wq|,|g`p|`¢\|gc`\|\¢g|-petting. And`!_tlhli!¢\eboyisagl_ntld\\\e\l\erl- p»ms¢‘¢¢i\.»' , `

ef, . - - ¢,f,,,,i,“g|.¢,¢,;¢s.¢qfgs»sumneiuut ramssassisn

n»sa¢as\|as¢aeuie_i|a“»\°!!°lf*'9'°."*'°"'*‘“ ‘“"‘°‘°“' 'W' iiraaalrdlw » '

we M' \» “www T

Milnill

ii ga it

H-ill

I-'D1 -‘Q

els' I

'Fashions `-.f- TL-literature V

Psonfnrom; ~ . “ * __,_;_~______-__,__-__- _

i I

may Amr and 'nu doruhuul ssaveem supine sy rm :mo rox mf,

“Lovely smooth skin

'_ ' has quickest appeal”

says Richard Wallace,

director for

FIRST NATIONAL

SATIN-SMOOTH SKIN-its

lovely youthful freshness touches

the heart! What a thrill grips the audience when the close-up reveals the exquisite perfection of the screen

“A smooth skin-‘studio akin’-ie' one of

the most important assets a screen star has. Like every girl and eyen more than most girls I have to guard my skin. I -always use Lux.Toilet Soap-it’s lovely.”

etar’s skin. _ /

Knowing this, motion picture di-

rectors make flawless “studio skin” _ _ sl:

a first essential, for the must constantly face close-up lights.

Ninefout of ton screen stars use Lux

Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood 451

screen star the glaring _ 'I

. .\\

important actresses, including all stars; st `

k _ _ _

442 of these use this fragrant, white soap.

All the (rest #lm studios :have made ° E-$7

mo .

it the oilicial soap in their drooling

'MARE PREVOST is con- sidered one of the most alluring stars in Hollywood. "To and s sean as delight- ful as the eholca soaps ou

get in Paris. la a Joy. hu: oils! Soap gives my skin eueb aatiay. smoothness," says this fasehatlng star.

NINI auf of ten screen

use it for satin-smooth skin.

LUX Toilet SOA

¢ £3*

f _

RUTH TAYLOR; the famous little blonde who stars with Paramount; says . . ._ “I guardmy akin as my most

celess possession and know that

_ ux Toilet Soap treats it gently."

LB”

Ln# Brothers United Toronto.

P---10#

I I s'aaswar.1. osruaanvo

-_i

Ou Saturday, June the Fifteenth.

the Wm! l>¢0l>1e of Savage Harbor llllmblld in the'schoolroom to bid farewell to Miss Rose Piggett one of the most popular young ladies in Uhidistrietinuseewnttomhra Ulm!!! school for nurses. A suitable

address was road by Mr. Cyril Morris- on and s. Parker Pen and pencil set was presented by Miss M. MacDonald. Miss Pigott, in a short reply, thanked _the young people for so kindly re- membering her. Ice cream and `cal¢e were then enjoyed by all and the re- mainder ef the evening was pleasant- ly spent in games and music. The following fs the addrcss:`

should look for if he wants a goodpsl or a. pleasant wife .

her man about her other boy friends.

It il f<M»\= svorvsmnmuo because it Niwliey. Nemgalikesiotbixfk aboutalltbeeweet nothiagsbeaaldw

SHUI

A girl should never talk to anot

tha

¢hl5ll'1¢l!lk¢ImYli$eaheiltoms Wtthroughthsthirddegrss when! iadoutiftbsvsteldlisrthstruth. leredbeforelaaapermittedtoseslt. shethrowsieiaiothsfursisce. Ins feezusltytoehangsmetfue.but

Whatcanldef

Dau lllss Dix-I am married to a woman who is so flendishly Jealous

nothin(

Answer:

lewinsay trains aday leavh your

--_..___._.___.T__,____,__

’°¢l'“4WU'¥Y\yfromkindnesaeven

il bdtfulnl conildehoes. Besides. it is

I she will be telling some other man har and laughing with him over them.

DOROTHY DIX.

I C O D

Ifllotothecomerdrugstorelam Setback-andtbenahecallsitupto U’lf¥l°W#P!lltisopencd and cen- Wlwllbfihlabookhbmecostudy

helps.

o. fr. P.

lever successful in your new

Miss Pigott, Savile

Dear Miss Pizott.

Wepthe young people of

Harbor learns _with regret of

tended departure from our

we have gathered here this to bid adieu; and in extend

our best wishes for your

cess. 1

During the short period thai

have been with us you have great factor in 'the welfare' 0! community, social and ot

What victcxies and triumph-1

be yours the future alone can but if your assiduity and ance in your duties will be iii near future as they have been past we feel certain that you

endeavour. We now ask you this smallgift as a token of teem in which you are held. wo wish to extend to you our es for your success and we you that your retumltolavlv at any time will be looked

with Joy. Blsaed on behalf or the

People cf savage Harbor.

WWII? -

DOROTHY DIX.

\ .

Fc ~'. Ere

as ..-

Chrid’tie's

ARROWROOTS

Baby

Roll Cl|sin|s’s lincoln lac sad hoe water or "little auger. 'sad Noiqislilag

:ID ffl' “WT” Ol ` - fpbonc, always all fl