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‘Milli: ‘Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dresslnaking Lesson Furnished, With Every Pattern

g By Annabelle Worthington

The wide suede belt‘is another‘

All the new Paris irocks show

5 ' kndency ior very low 91¢“ 1mm“ ..

to skirt as kilted visited ﬂour“ 1n Ityle No. 3191 smart ieatherweiim woolen ail-day dress. '

sine-rt lecture. Note the bow-tied col- lar with iringe ends which chases iailie silk crepe, which denotes new Spanish inﬂuence in mode, and isso youthful and sportive.

Smart young things are wearing this popular model in Spanish red woolen 0t diagonal weave.

Black broadcloth with black canton crepe is choice oi smart matron. Black wool Jersey and. hunter's green wool jersey are exceedingly fashion- able ideas.

A tweed in self-checked pattern in iuchsia shades is strikingly smart.

Rust brown iallle silk crepe seli- trlmmed, black silk crepe trimmed in two shades oi dshlia with the deeper tone used ior collar, tobacco brown sheer velvet, printed velvet in bur- gundy tones with plain canton crepe in blending tone, bottle green canton crepe seli-trimmed and electric blue wool crepe with dark blue trim are only a. iew oi’ many ‘Iavorite com- binatlona, made at a small outlay,

It is designed in sizes 16, l8 years 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. '

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to ﬂil in size o! pattern. Address Pattern Department.‘ Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Maga- zine together ior 25 rents.

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For no Cook

One medium-sized cabbage, 2 green sweet peppers, 1 quart cucumbers, 1 quart green tomatoes, i pint onions. Put all these through chopper, aikr , “ c, cucumbers and onions. Then ‘pour over all 1 gallon boiling water into which 1 cup oi salt has been dis- solved. Let stand overnight. In the morning drain, and then add the i01-

lowing dressing: \Two pounds white '

. sugar, e tablespoons mustard, 2 table- spoons turmeric, 1 cup ﬂour mixed with cold water, 3 quarts best cider vinegar. Boil until thick, then pour over the above and bottle.

mo. he was lightly chastised by his sister ior disobeying a. re- huqtyﬂle éleverl-year-old son oi a Dﬂﬁﬂbzﬂ-t Lollgenbach, Hessen, Germany. hanged himseli with his suspenders.

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's's ell right-except, ior ‘ there internal melody oi ’is."— Humorist.

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‘ Character Close-lips

Etiquette

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Q. Does a young man have a. title on his personal card?

_A. No; he simply has written in Iull,

Q. What courtesles should a. woman observe when smoking? _

A. The same us men. She should be careiul not to blow the smoke in mother's iace, or drop ashes all over the ﬂoor.

Q. Should one allow her children to attend parties at the home oi someone she does not know?

_A. It was not considered proper a few years back, but now it is all right when the party is given ior school friends. '

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i Dorothy Letter Box,

Shall Inheritance of Adopted Children be Used for Their Maintenance?—Greatest Thing irrLife

Dear Miss Dix-J notice that. in so many oi the letters that people write to you they complain bitterly oi their misiortunes, yet these very letters con- tain the answer to their complaints, ior they tell oi good things in their lives that they entirely overlook. What e pity they can't

use s. little Pollyanna stuii’ on their lives and try to

be glad instead oi being sour! Happiness consists in

appreciating what we have, and. we all have enough

to make us happy ii we only thought’ so.

A DAILY READER.

Answer:

Right you are, and I orten think that the great- est and the commonest sin in the world is the crime oi ingratitude. We howl to high heauen when ill iortune betides us, but when blessings are showered upon our heads we take them as ncmore than our due.

Let us have an ache or a pain and we hold up everybody within earshot ' with a long and detailed account o! our suﬂerings, but we are dumb as an oyster concerning our good health. Let. our iamily relationships be amiable and pleasant and we rleveras much as say “than kyou" to those who minis-

ter to our daily welfare, but let us have to put up with the disagreeable‘ pec- uliaritles oi a member oi our household and we consider that the early Christian martyrs had nothing on us.

You rarely hear e. man or women boast oi having a good wiiq,‘oics good husband, or dutiful children, but most oi our shoulders are damphal! oi the time ‘with the tears that have been shcdupon our breasts by those with drunken husbands or nagging wives, or who are the parents oi wayward children. i _ '

As my correspondent says, I get many letters from‘ people who consider themselves utterly miserable, yet whose very letters show that they have so lnuci: to be grateiul ior that they ought to be ashamed oi themselves ior voicing a single complaint. They are trouble hounds who go out oi their way to hunt up some“‘ to worry over, and they are as nable as the princess in the ialry story who could not sleep because there was a‘ crumpled rose leai under her iorty mattresses oi ease.

I get many letters, ior instance, rrom women who tell me that they are married to good, kind men, who provide them with nne houses and good cars and beautiful clothes ,and that they have lovely children and good

mm have‘ w: viva

health an dagreeableﬁrlends but they wail out that they are utterly miser- ‘able because their husbands don't talk, or don't want to take them out to ‘places o! amusement in the evening, or because thq have discovered that their hard-worked husband. are not the heroes oi their girlish dreams, or because their mothers-in-law have to live with them.

And they let the one little thing in their lives that they object in min I11 the balance. They never even give atlrought to how lucky they are in being married to men who are kind to them c! having husbands who beat them, or how lorunate they are that they have husbands whQ l." Bwdiilo- viders and who lap them in luxury instead 0i their having to go out and ﬁght the world ior bread ior themselves and their children. They neverlthlnhwhat happiness they have in theiﬂrhildren, nor what a consolation prise it is to a woman to have the material things oi llie, a good home, good iood, pretty clothes, a place in society.

And I get letters trom men who toll me that they are mime-db to wives who have been iaithiul helpmatos, who are good housek l, gocdmotlrers, but who have got old and m and unlhtomtlng, and who bore their; to tears, and they complain because their wives haven't kept. themselves young and slim and beautiiul and full oi pep. .,

And these men don't see what they have to be thankiul ior imhavlns wives who save their money instead oi blowing it in on imported ﬂnery, and in having wives wbo makethem comics-table homes and give them the best oi iood instead oi wives who are always gadding around endwho iced them out oi paper begs and tin cans, and even in having wives that they don't have to be Jealous oi, or worry about entertaining. 2b: an old wiive is llhe an old shoe. Bile may not be an object o! beauty, nor the latest style, nor the last word in smartness, but she is mighty comiortable and easy to get along with. New yolmg wives cost s. lot oi money and demand a. lot oi at- tention, and the man who swaps an old wiie ior a new frequently regrets his trade. /

kl.__.

There is no such things as periect happiness in the world. There is no situation in liie to which there are not lime drawbacks, nor istbere any lot in lite in which there is not some ameliorating circumstance and in which we cannot ilnd some happiness it we look ior it- ‘libero is ill" ll much lim- shlne as rain. Just as much pleasure es pain. And i! we would think as much about out blessings one do about our misiortunes we should be bettcr and cheerier ior it. DOROTHY DIX. <

I I U O I “I O I

Dear Dorothy nix-My sister and her husband are both dead. They leit two children, .who live with us, and these children inherited two houses, neither very. valuable. My husband is e hard-working man and we are buying qur laome, but. we want to do right by the children. Do you think we should. drew on the resources oi the estate ior the maintenance oi the children, or should we struggle on, leaving the menus oi the estate to accumulate ior the children until they are oi age? sins. u. v. n. Answer:

Ithinkltisonlyrairiortheehlldrlntopeythsirwayastboygltsoiaras trio money u concerned. 1o the love and election you arufyour husband give thsmyoubeewwupcn them something ior which money cannot compensate. but therashouid beno drain upoﬂyonrpockets unless ltd absolutely nec-

'Nowomanhaserighttoioreeherblnbendtcworb-tonlppcrtherhmily. althouyhmenywlveribemgotntskthstuleyhamrherrebthetrhuehenb nrtalunlyrommelramaraaoowosuuyeonuelcolrymuersrothen 'ﬂﬂllﬁtlﬂ_lloﬂlhcoﬂdlt,anlﬂilblhylhﬂﬂllibilwlllllwlillldlﬂlll or wiiebjnlatlvaeemvihsiaihetntmedleen. "imewlnawlseawao hsveuhirsnnmeugetnsesanayiammlaeedmtlumwghev asungopelmrlommu. g I -nmnyijinn _~ W. " ragllspanlehlarcanlrbmoreueeeauytaetmlhouldlvtrlilriﬂl- uwopaaeouueuuetaoebuoesunoseyhsmnauaveqseesmeheu muuimslsiabwurerurnuuuelmlsuhmr waerrtheymgroyvatheywllibelsralereabietc

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Ingratitude — the Greatest Crime in the World.

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YOUNG Moran's mun ' raoshms

Many a young mother has been shocked to iind that her hair, which iormerly was glossy and luxuriant, seems to lose all oi its liie and beauw alter childbirth. Borne who have had lovely wavy hair have even had the disappointing experience oi having it. become straight and streggly.

‘in the iiret place the young mother must try to build up her own physical condition. It is im- possible to have a head oi.’ beautilul luxuriant hair when cne's bodily health set a low ebb. Young moth- ere often‘ ﬁnd it’ almost impossible to Bet suﬁicient rest and sleep, and lackioi these arc never conducive to any successiul beauty program. For the sake oi hcrsell as well as her child lr. behooves every young mother to make it her Business to take excel- lent care oi herseii-‘seclng that she doesn't allow nel-ucli to bcccme over- iatigued and also that she cats plenty oi simplewholcsmnc iaods. ‘ lt is always a good plan to consult cne's physician and find out ii there is some very deﬁnite cause ior ell un- healthy conditlon oi cne's hair. An- emia is one oi the nlo5i lfiqrlﬂllt rea- sons ior this trouble, and unless it is checked» it will cause hair to turn pre- maturely gray.

Aitel“ making sure that her health is being properly cared ior, the next step ior the young mother is to give her hair and scalp some very deit- nlte ettontion. As the most im- portant single iactor in the health oi the hair iiseii is active circula- tion the hair‘ should be brushed and the scalp massaged every day. ‘Ibis not only stimulates circulation but strengthens the muscles around the hair roots. Ji-vthe-hair appears dry ‘and harsh ‘and tiniest. its lusler it should be trestadwith an oily tonic frequently. Tho‘ iollowing lotion makes a good "one: Olive oil or ces- tor oil, one ounce: cologne water. lcur drains: blymm, tour ounces: tincture oi cincbona, one dram. shake well and apply two or three thuesaweekiithehairtsdry. It should also be applied eiter the shampoo, before the hair is quite dry. The application o! this lotion will improve the appearance oi cne's hair, and it is also a splendid tonic ior falling hair. , ‘

Many women are so troubled with falling hair alter childbirth that they (ear they ere to become permanently bald. However, in the majority o! cases this should not cause too much worry, as the hair iis always tall- ingnlore or less, and new hair/keeps coming in. Scientists tell us that every one’: beir is completely re- placed every two to six years.

Most Young mothers will ﬁnd it ad- visable to glvelthsir hair hot oil treat- ments regularly. more the shampoo, brush the bstr thoroughly. divide into strands and with a smell toothbrush or a pieced absorbent cotton apply warm olive oil or mineral oil to every pert oi the scalp and hair. Apply two

bindingesenmtulnuoundthehead llkeeturbmibsavethe oil optics aboutenhourandthenshempoowith plenty ofwerln water and goodeoep lather. Rinse in several topid waters andiinallyapplyiheicelptoniulﬂl- ‘listed above. Ocnscientloue care o! the-hsirinitnilwlrwlllrenlltina gradual involvement. Its lumr, will eculapeekand even ‘thedsperted wavgwiliblgipto _ ‘wilmthe hau- has t on and

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' i , r w. s. n-nur beauty prob? his lsjmwetea above reunites

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uovelapisfaueuseploens lo. N mldiilibliltrrralflmwhlﬁn-‘W cluaalllp

;ooo*or';‘oooooaq.,oo" radial-romeo

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"es-wargwlew ' H w m‘ ~"l . ,

orthree hot towels in succession,‘

vom- uliflrm will yaw m illin _ ssli-addrﬂad. I '

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Children thrive on FRTS

to the. break in the stock markets. as theiadinglwlyoliillwlllm"m-' ber resulted lama-av 91111“ w‘ gins which in may We ‘"1 mg; accounts in many mil-aw '4 oqygf “w; commitments and this re- mmg jhrghe large decrease in notice depalii-I- , .. .

Consolidated Gas has received good wrwrt on dips m then-lain body o! stocks in New York and MflllNﬂi-l! recovered to above 100 when Pressure was li-ited from we seam! 111t- 0°11- solidated Gas, is currently selling Ii about. 20 times its estimated V1929 earnings o: es a summed with erratic c! 88' times earnlnll ll l!" year's peek price.

sway accumulation ol Consolidat- orlouhusoensuerimi-ha M1- puly’: record o‘! consistently increas- ing proiits, and on the straiﬁllu 11°81- tion which its properties hold in W Eastern utliitl lield. Consolidated Gee at 100 otters 1.4% "W?! WW9‘ is more liberal then the yield shown by many utility issues when pros- pgqtl are less promising. With various- morger projects in sight ior the cur- rent year Consolidated one is expect- edlobealeaderinbullishdemon strations in theutility department on the New York board.

MT. STEWART Ndras

Mn George Jay returned on Thursday alter spending; iew days with relatives in Borden. .

Mr. Guy Glover. Mr. A. Mchcbern and m. Aeneea McDonald.‘ were in

Oharlcttetowncnﬂiwedey.

was llirllm ‘hank. Geaflatewm responding e rew due in Rt! ltew~ ‘Iﬂo-iiiﬂliiﬂtﬂh" McKay. ‘ p lyre. Montague Holey, city oh hill! ‘ l

m Charlottetown‘ llamas,

1m. This can be directly, ltiribilieilv

sister nm.u.w.~ oil-la m

lrorbhual m. m i

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Thispureandhiihﬂulliwcﬁwlil. made lrcm specially selected cocoa beangbyekillloquiredinﬂlilyaln olexperlence. Fotgivinghealthand vlgcnFRYQCcocaIsmaechIeee.

J. S. FRY U SONS (Quads) United, MOOWQL.“

mmwmiiﬁljwﬁiiiiiil

m. mlton oomo eevdeeiﬂvw g

was 1h Oharlottotown may.

m‘ m. stalwart mdfdmﬁ"! ti" sleet norm to nhrww telegraph ahd lliieciaricvlimt wires. l0 bed was the net-work or wires that it reminded one cl the Oob-webwiiti-

Miss. Annie ourmiey. and Mill l-relouwcnhwmlntheoiwmm- day. ‘

mmmyrrleneoolulsouorimia ‘Mﬂﬂkllilﬂlyibhﬁtthltﬂlll oonllnoacollorcea

ulaalloeuarhnwulnuleolty onBetul-day. I ,-

_\ .._._ l-nsmeoyrrleucoasurrytohsll thamhdlnherlhel-llladrllllihﬂilm coniinedtohiebedioraiewdayl.

sown. rsosrscus

_. The Christmas Tree and entnrtain- ment held in the rowg Mental!" Hail on Iriday amine. Dec. 21th was lergelyattended enamored-Iowans and old. m. ulna ccwm racially presided, the vﬁiillfamme bail! I! lollows:

Part. I. Cantata-Else Mat-Ma's Christmas Party. will’!!! 01 "W" Montague School. .

Part II. Piano DMPHUPU '9 school, Marjorie Hyndmsn and Lou- ise Hewitt. ‘

Recitation - Santa's Pal-l- Rel!!! Cculson. p -

soak-aha wiut o! Christmas myr. Ines scum. -~ .

Piano nuet-ooiilfli-“lltlw WW9 AllceiAnnler and ammo madam

Vocal solo-sine an to slew- Owl Horton.

‘Place ‘lolc-llarnadr 1r new.

room while rockill. ewe, W» ‘M! side o! sol-law! ﬁlm vii-WWW‘ oi the chair rockers and the ennmh snoewilistop.

In Varmieeiii

Pour one cup oi white sauce. which contains the whites oi three chew“ herd-boiled nu. over git 111w a’ toeutiarransed on a platter. nub thl egg yolh through e ﬁns sieve we! them. - .

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To Bleach a Faded Dill

‘Iio bleach l. ildld Willi dress.“- tlreiy white, dissolve a hair cup oi cream oi tartaric m" lelllml 0i water and boil the dress: ‘

A Morning Smile

smith and Jones met again aliﬂ several years, and in the meant!!!“ both bid married. Naturally the eon- verutien veered round to ramily l1’- iairs.

Bald Slnithi "1 ongoing to ti’! In‘ get a divorce, ior‘ my wile hem" spoken to me icrcvu sir months."

“letter be oereiul." M!!!“ Jim" "Don't do anything you'll be sorry M" You won't get ‘wire ilk:

a new icehraahir ureaﬂilv d” mos lol- i" lust 14m“ .l\i'~.r. Wm‘ Montreal u; m. w loner. and mi

jgggocklngdhllkefﬂplltttﬂllli-hl‘