' I c. __ I

I .

v

WOmdn 7s Realm one! ;-:.-

n-ow-Iuvr

-.-- shew mid 1%

_. __,. .4» m5: ~' @

at the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Bu Annabelle Worthington

5,; '= y,“

‘illilrzi-

Morningsmilc’

Mistress: “I shall be going out this

morning, Mary; do you think I shall , nerd my umbrella?”

Mary: “Well, it keeps the rain off, mum." ' Mistress: "Just look what the barometer says, Mary.’

Mary: "Oh, it's no use taking any notice of that, mum; it changes with the weather."

For The Cook’

MEAT LOAF

..- |tl.'~

If you have a big supper party to Zprepare for or are planning a sub- ffbtiintidl contribution to your church ‘supper or a picnic, try this meat mould-in any amount you care to ‘make it up. If, for instance, you ,would count on serving 25 people, I "would suggest six pounds of meat.

1 lb. baby pork (lower part of ‘ham; 1 lb. beef (neck piece) 1 lb. boiling veal. Place beef in bottom of the kettle, ‘then the pork and veal. Fill with boiling water and cover. Cook slow- ly in a tightly covered kettle until gender. Add salt and pepper to taste

‘while cooking. Remove meat from bone; chop; reheat the boiled-down Jneat stock and mix with chopped {mean Press in tall Jelly glasses and

_set on ice or in cool place. Can scarcely distinguish this from chicken.

isummsn comrulmr

bans MANY burns ~' Amoma INFANT!

i’: Thousands of mothers throughout 1C _ have used

t

‘i- < - i I-"ki": ﬂit?

uringmefutw

‘is t‘ lyuso. lbottigaat all dro '

A simple little frock which ll Buy m 511p into is ever pvlllll" with the little schoolﬂifl-

And it's really astonishinﬂ "h" variety is offered m simple 0*"- pleoe ﬂy?“-

Ian't today's model fetching?

A fine Stripe tweed effect thin woolen in new Pﬂslﬁhwd w” made the original. Reverse treat- men of the fabric, accents the front insets that form plalts at elllwl‘ side. The collar and flared culls are whito pique. The belt is suede-

Style No. 806 comes in sizes 8. l0, i2 and 14 years. Size 8 Yeqlllﬂlfs 2 1-8 yards of 35-lnchornaterial with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrast- lng.

Wool Jersey, tweed-like cottons, sheer printed worsted and linen are ideally suited to this easily made model.

Be sum to fill in the size 0f the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cent/l.

__—-__..___-—-_~

No. B06 Size ...................

"n"...u.uncun-u-"n----n.

Name

Jlfii‘:

Street Address

City

i Etiquette

Iylobcrlulao

Q. When does a host share the duties with his wife at a reception?

A. When it takes place in the ev- ening.

Q. When are cards of inquiry left?

A. When there is illness, death, or on the arrival of a new baby?

Q. Is it proper to cut three or four pieces of meat on your plate at a time,

A. No; the meat should be cut only for each mouthful.

Plea For The Working Girl

(By The Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Alta., Sept, l8—-Re futing the charges made by certain members of the Labor Party in Ed monton, who stated that girls ale being driven to take to immoral ways owing to lack of employment Miss H. N. Weir, who operates an employment bureau for women and girls in the city, denies that con- ditions are as bad as painted. Miss Weir who is in close touch with the situation admits that present employment situations are bad, but says there have been times in the past when they were worse. She suggests rest rooms in the cen- ter of the city where the girls ban foregather during their search for employment. "A lot of unemploy ed girls have their homes here,” said Miss Weir, "and the number of those without any friends in the city is not great. Some of the

rs it has been on "4. market and t eir child's life no _ . ubt loved by

Price, 60c. a , ' l ' t I b The T. - “mblitldf $22.61, on.

girls whose homes are out of the city have been persuaded to again go home." ___.___._._._ INDIANS FORECAST HARD WINTER LOVELOCK, Nev., Sept. 16-—(U. PJ-Local Indians, following in the footsteps of their forefathers, al-

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

iii.

Scheming Mother Who Encourages Her In- nocent Daughter to Take Money From Her Amorous Married Employer — Shall Broken-Hearted Wife Leave Her Philandering Husband? -Bent on Destruction

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl in my teens and am employed in a large concern. My boss ls a married man and very much infatuated with me. He is old enough to be my lather. I don't care adorn about him, but I have to accept his attentions to hold down my job, He Just lives with his wile for the sake of his children and doesn't intend to stay with he: forever, he says. He gives mo a great deal 01 money and presents and takes me out a 10t- h Du you see any harm in my dill"! W116i 1 Hm 1101118? My mother says that if any harm comes we can always sue him. My mother and I both think his wife ought to appreciate that he is spendins hi; money on a good girl, and that she ought to be glad he cares for me because I am BOM- The" l3 a lot of talk around this office about me and my boy friend says he is going to give m9 UP “T1155! 1 quit going out with my boss and taking his presents. I love my boy friend, but I love my boss‘ money and can't sec where he can hurt me, cw, you? AN ow MAN'S DARLING.

>l '

Answer: 1 prlnl; my; letter, which is almost incredible in the utter lack of all

sense of moral values ilrshorvo, because it so vividly Paint-S the llilrlmlt of three of the most sinister ﬁgures of modern life.

First, the man. The middle-aged employer who uses the club of pov- erty and need to beat a young girl into submission to his evil desires. Here is a man who has a wife and children. Doubtless he has little daughters, but the thought of them awakens no compassion for this other girl in his heart, nor does it make him treat her as he would want some other man to treat his daughters if it was ever their fate to have to earn their living in some man's oﬁlce.

Tnelpursuit of a. young and ignorant girl by an old and experienced man is always as unfair as that of a tiger after a rabbit, but, at least, it has some elements of sportsmanship in it if it is done in the open and the girl is free to reject his proposals if she chooses. But it is a dastardly thing when a man takes advantage of a girl's dependence upon him to force his attentions upon her; when he makes her acquiescence the Price of her holding her Job; when her very bread and butter, and perhaps the bread and butter of those she loves, has to be paid for with his kisses

and caresses. Of all created men, the very lowest is the office Lothario.

Next we have the portrait of the woman. The mother. The mother who is willing to sell her daughter to an old beast for a little money and a few good times. The mother who is willing to sell her daughter for a yard or two of chiffon and a handful of presents and a. few theatre tickets. As cheap as that.

A scheming mother who is planning to blackmail a. silly old fool who is infatuated with a pretty girl, and who is going to right whatever.- wrong he does her daughter by a. lawsuit.

She doesn't talk to her daughter about right and wrong. She doesn't teach her modesty and purity. She doesnit urge her to kecp her in a liaison with a married man. She aids and abets her in her sin and tells her how much money they will get out of him.

Ho\v horrible the mother who trades in the virtue of her daughter. How terrible that a girl should be taught such lessons at her mother's knee.

Then comes the picture of the girl herself. Very young. in her teens. With no ﬁxed principles, as ‘now could she have with such a mother to bring her up and set the pnttem of her ideas? Greedy, too, and grasping. Hungry for pleasure. Crazy about ﬁne clothes and good times. Wanting all the things that money buys as only the poor girl, who has never had them, wants them. Trying to give as little as she can for the old man's money. Aware that she is breaking up a home and half-orphaning children, but justifying herself on the ground that if she doesn't do it some one clsc will.

Wanting love, too, and the sweetheart of her own age, but without the strength to choose poverty and decency -and love. Playing crooked with both the old man and the boy. A sad ﬁgure. A pitiful figure, that of this little ignorantfuntaught girl, being ground to powder herself be- tween the upper and nether mllistone of her mother's greed and an- old man's amorousness. Yet such an inﬂuence for cni: iJ-oizig; so mzxcii harm in the world!

These three ﬁgures, the elderly rake with mczlcy, the nrurlcious mother, and the pretty, pleasure-loving young girl, are three familiar ﬁg- ures who form a human triangle oitener than we like to think. We have been taught to think of motherhood as something hign and holy, and of a mother as teaching her little girl only what is good and noble, and to picture her as always trying to lead he: daughter up to the heights.

But in real life the complacent mother, who turns a. blind eye on the way her daughter gets money. 111st so long as she gets it, is only too common. She wants to live softly, and to have gayety and pleasure, and

ready have gone to hunt for pine nuts. The Indians claim that a heavy harvest is the Creator's method for protecting his children during the long winter. They pre- dicted a hard winter, this year.

Style Chats

WITH ALMA ARCHER

‘There has been considerable yipping and no small amount of yappfng about the new Jewelry, but as far as I can see through my dark lenses, no small percentage of the new pieces are Junk, no

she does not question who pays the bills for the luxurious apartment or the ﬁne car or the fur coats so long as they are forthcoming. That a girl on a small salary could not afford these things doesn't cause her to do any ﬁguring or to question the disinterested attentions of a Sugar Papa.

To the girl who wrote this letter I can only say-and say in vain since her mother's voice will drown out mine-that she is selling her soul for a mess of pottage; that no good times are worth having that she has to pay for with her honor; that the Job that she has to keep by sub- mitting to her employer's famillaritles is not worth holding, and that he will give it to some prettier girl when he gets tired of her; and that it is a. “- .d times better to be a young man's Wife till). :l:\ Uri man's darling.

So my advice to her is to hunt another situation and marry her dec- ent young sweetheart, and to cease listening to mother's evil advice. ' noaormz mx. I I I I I I Dear Miss Dix-I am 25 years old. My husband and I started life on nothing and I worked and helped pay for a. beautiful home and a car, and we have a dear little girl that we adopted, but here ls the trouble. My husband is in love with a young divorcee with one child and has

I I

Happenzngs of the Week

NE STEP too m. this way or that; ' A sleepless night; A headache, or some extra cleaning; A trivial worry, overleaning , A fancied slight; Such things as these are fret‘ and

tear The fragile casket that my soul must wear. "

Yes; progress in the life of faith is slow, _

This makes me Wonder why,

My body is so easily laid by, why

straight Should nerves respond to temper so?

I hate? I-Io\v should wet footmarks or a ru". ‘wry Disturb my peace and put me out .. of tune? I marvel that I am removed so soon. I I I

His Excellency the Governor- General with the latest addition to the vice-regal family, arrived in Ottawa Saturday alter a two- months visit to Montreal.‘ Met by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, Mrs. W. D. Herrldge, and a few other

friends, the party went straight to Rideau Hall. Hon. George St. Law- rence Neufllze Ponsonby, infant sou of the Governor-General and his wife, was carried in the arms of a nurse, and slept peacefully as he was canied from the train along the platform to the waiting motor car. He seemed oblivious to the surroundings, and even did not awaken when the small crowd, gathered in the station cheered Their Exceliencies’ arrival. I

Accompanying their baby brother were Viscount Duncannon and Lady Moyra Ponsouby. The Governor- Generai was attended by A. F. Las- celles, secretary to His Excellency; Lleut.-Col. H. Willis O'Connor; Lieut. D. H. Fuller, Capt. R. F. H. P- Stuart-French and Capt. Sir John Child.

On his arrival at Rideau Hall the baby, who was a month old on Monday, was put to bed in the nursery, newly re-decorated for his coming. The nursery is situated near Her Excellencles‘ suite, and she will stay at Government House with her son rather than ac- company the Governor-General when he leaves on his tour of the Maritime Provinces on September 27.

Only i

Such lather! Such- retreating fragrance such akin lol‘ , and cleansing!-

Baby's Own Soap“

l0 Individual (aliens

Why do I wish to scythe thing-W‘

It doesn't seem to me that a man as fickle and

Queen Mary went down from Balmoral castle, Scotland. Monday to stay for the first time with Prin- cess Mary and the Earl of Hare-

wood at Hsrewood House. The visit | i I.

which will lust for several days, is entirely- of a private character and

there will be no public funotionsq The Lord Mayor and Lady Mﬂyﬂft-S! i

of Leeds. Dr. and Mrs. ’A. Hawk- yard, have been invited to dine at Harewood House. Some disappoint ment is expressed in Leeds that Her Majesty"; visit does not coin- cide with the Leeds music \festival.

when the will seems resolute and t0 be held shortly-

I I I

“Happy is the bride the nun "izines on," was the pretty augury ‘wad on all sides Monday at the .w:".'t - LeBoutllllcr wedding ,ln historic St. James Church when llle sun. flooding the beautiful stained glass windows, shone on the bride as she stood with her at- tzndants for the ceremony. At the reception, the bride, on leaving threw her exquisite bouquet among the guests and it was caught by Miss Ethel Bagnall.

I I I , ‘That every item of the fall ward- robe is simple but exccedln .y chic ls the verdict of the women-folk who thronged the city stores f0’: the Fail showing on Thursday.

There is a feminine grace and ele- v

gance of the days gone by, espec- ially in hats, but at the same time they retain a strict 1931 individ- uality arid aremost becoming.

I I I I -

Among the visitors here this week is Rcv- Dr. John Pringle oi Sydney who is the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. J- P. Macdonald, Prince Street. Dr. Pringle, who is a general favorite especially with the children, visited Prince Street School ‘Thursday and among the young people had a delightful time teilingthem some of the thrilling experiences he had while in far Western Canada and at the Front.

a o a '

After spending a busy week in attending functions in her honor given by a number of her many friends in Ottawa, Mrs. R. H. Jen- kins has left forcalgary, Alta, to Join her husband there. During her visit to theCapital she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. War» ren.

I I I

Miss Lilian Trennamen of Quebec is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. "G. Jamlesonw

I I I

Mrs. (Dr) Sullivan, North Adams Mass, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Grady, left Wednesday on return home.

I I I

The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Brehaut will regret her present in- disposition.

' n o o

Numbers of flower paintings are being hung in the "White Room" at Buckingham Palace. The Queen bought these from various artist-l

.she visited during the spring. The

act of temper and Jealousy and make you notorious and ﬁdlculous.

eliable as your

a I i V I V’ Your inspection MONTREAL AND TORO

‘Incl: from tho [Miami

invited

paintihgs previously not hung in Buckingham Palace, show up very effectively against the, enameled walls of the "White Room." The room forms a portion of their MaJesties’ private apartments and is usually reserved for family lun- cheons and similar small and inti- mate gatherings. I I

The tea hostesses lat the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. H. E- Mliler, Ivfrs. N- H. DeBlols, llgss M. Began, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. O. D. McGregor.

I I I Hon. W. D. Hat-ridge, Canadian Minister to Washington, and Mrs. Herrldge, left Ottawa this week for Atlantic City, where the former will attend the meeting of the Am- erican Bar Association. I I I

Miss Sadie Davlson of Bellville, Ontario, has returned to the city utter spending a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. S.'Norton, Brud- eneli.

I I I

The present popularity of ear- rings has produced many new and III-Wine“!!! ’ llzns- An amethyst, cut in the shape of a half-moon with a narrow frame of diamonds, makes a delightful ornament for the ears, peeping from under the short hair which is again so fash- ionable. Button earrings of amber set in a Bold filigree beading, arc specially created for the brunette.

I I I

The members of Charlottetown Golf Club have been invited to Summerslde today.

I I I

The closing tea for the season at the Tennis Courts today will be Served by Miss Margaret MocLean, Misc Gwennyth Coombs, Mrs. Arthur Duvar, Miss Ruby Mac- Dougall.

I I I

Mr. C. Falrall ﬁsher and daught- er, Miss Dorothy Fisher are among the Montreal visitors here this week.

I I I

WW8 w“ 0f Disby. N. s. who "W? 0W!‘ by M!‘ Spent the week end pleasantly renewing mum. ships m the city. ' I I I

Miss Can-lo Holman who has been s ‘“ the summer with her mother. Mrs. n. T. Holman, Summerslde, left wednggdgy on return to Montreal.

i

czema

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Wright and

The Misses McParlane were de- lightful hostesses at seven m1" of Bﬂdse at their pretty 1.0m, n, Summerside on Wednesday.

I I I

Mrs. Lowell Compton o; 5mm merfide entertained at three tabla of Bridge on Friday for her friends,

' I I I

The tea hostesses at the gum. merslde Golf Club this aftemgon will be Mrs. B. W- Robinson, m; Hum! HOPBOOd. Mrs. Mmley u, Bell assisted by the tea and 11cm committee.

I I I

stm the little derby, or Emprgg Eugenie hat‘, continues to pm}, Drccarlously atop the Parisian hm, Among the variations are m,“ made possible by ostrich plumes For instance, a little black derby by Marcelle Rose has a big whltg ostrich plume that clings to the lm over the left ear and comes down across the exposed left side 01th; hair to wrap itself around the chm

I o o

London likes the new gzeen called klltle. It is nice and dark, and be. coming to everyone who can wm green at all. In tweed, knitted stuff, woollen, or silk, it looks equally wcll and is ideal for street wear. Being richly dark, it is a nice background for any other Scottish colors you may choose-yellow, red, or even certain shades of blue.’

’ o o o

Jewelry has gone barbaric sgnin. It's bigger and better than over. An earring the sire of a small m1- cer is on the way to us, and brace- lets huge and almost as heavy u letters are promised. As for Jew- eled buttons enormic as ash trays, every lady should have several.

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Sept. 16- (ILPJ-Reptiles are reported so plentiful this year that sheepherd- ers have even’ found them in camp, coiled up in the frying pan. Extrl bountles are being offered for dead

rattlers.

Hemorrhoids

Because i: does W‘ "W civoiy relieve mini ' in; gin-lost as noon applied and eifecu I human ma“; of '1'

husband appears to be is worth bothering about. Evidently you can never trust him or depend upon him, and I should think you would be glad to wish him of! on any woman who would take him. But if you still have a fancy for the poor thing, Just wait‘ and he will get tired of the other woman and come home to you. Philanderers always do.

A man, especially one who marries very young, may ﬂnd that he was honestly mistaken in his feelings when he married and didn't really love his wife, and he may ﬁnd in some other woman his real mate. It is hope- less for the wife to combat that sort of love. Her husband never comes back to her, but the ﬂirtatious husband is a different proposition. J-Ie Just has passing fancies for other women, and the most love of- which he capable he really gives to his wife, and he always returns if she has pet- lence enough to sit tight and stay put. _ DOROTHY DIX.

IIIIIIII

Dear Miss Dix-What chance of happiness will a fairly young woman have if she marries a. widower and has to live in the house with hlsitwo daughters, both of whom have lost their husbands, and their children? The father has to support them all. PERPLExlm,

Answer:

None whatever. Efnc wouldn't have a ghost of a chance at any happi- ness. The married daughters would resent a stepmother being put over them and make her life a purgatory on earth for-her. If no house was ever built big enough for two women, think of whst one would be in which three women and two sets of children fought together day after day. If you are bent on self-destruction, take some pldasanter way than that. DOR/Ofrl-IY DIX.

Pimples on Face Iiched and , .

ukirnDnChneh Ointmﬂ! is n moat satisfactory um- msnt‘ fcrmBcumI. Hm”

III

The Y's Men and their ladies greatly enjoyed their visit here for the Maritime Conventi-n, notwith- smndlnk the very inclement weath- er. A leasant round of social ac- tivities mlnsled with the work of the Convention has been most auc- cessfully carried out. -

III

5.. Intentions of the lkin. Fifty g “b. yarn of mun.

Dr. Chase's

OINTMENT

Paris Styles

_ By run! xmonr ‘(United Press sud Correspondent)

rams, September llL-(U. P.)--The party habit berm: ll ' tender age these days. and what the tiny tot wears to her "WW tion" is Just n miniature of her mama's best party "wk-

It has evidently been decided by those who are in the buslnelll. that what makes older people look young will keep you"! PM“ looking young. Therefore, we all wear the name styles adalll-f“ l“ our particular size andproportlons. mm

Let's consider some party accessories unscented for mu w by Worth. He says than is a new small ostrich fan in hi! “h” with the fronds of the bstrloh elongated. It is not more thll-l eight inches wide when opened, and there are quaint three-c?“ mred scarves also edged with the ostrich which can be "h"

rholds or Pilot and l“,

less, and should bear smallpox signs instead of the alluring salve with which whimsical copywriters have coated them.

The cheap copies of some of the Colonial inspired modern Jew- elry, and awful glhrlng rhinestone misconceptions of ﬁne Paris pbou, are the worst offenders.

Blamed. Healed by Cuiicura.

“l was troubled with impiso and blackheads on my face. The pim- glhea were largo and r and some of thorn fumed and lcalod over. sy itchsd and burned, causing rno to ‘, and prevented ma from sleeping. The houble lucid four or ilvo wash and caused

around the neck to look like the old-fashioned feather-boa.“ m" Pale blue, pink or whits- satin evening boll l" mug“: ha“ in shape and have crystal claps. Some of the lmlll W

no embroidered; with eyelets and are novel and-nom- Th! W‘? chains. For day

left me for her. Ho still claims he loves me, but he must see this other girl. Can't get on without her. During our married life of five years he has had three or four other such affairs but has got over them. Now I don't know whether to just sit tight and see if he gets over this one or

However, all is not poison that gutters, and. you'll ado-e the resort to primitive means and beat this other girl up or Just act indif- dhﬂiunmm; done in tiny beads have Bold was 01’ PW! 01 511° A d.“ hm new clips hitched together for wearing side by each on your lapel ferent. I don't know whether it is real love with him or merely another "l tried many diluent ‘remedies but without success. Ibo an using time, the bogs oftenost admired an in two tones. 1 m’ do" ouﬂ or docolletage. Pearls, especially in bracelets, are getting n"; ﬂirtation. Should I give up everything I have worked for so hard with- attains“ cwlggmzwnm b“ d amm- mfmggzﬂ envelope bug in u round shape hu o bond of dark red am‘ m“! billing, and twisted strands of precious or semi-precious bead- w‘ “ ‘twine? BWOKENJEEARWD Wmm- (Signed) Frank li. Hadley. B}. l, Milton, Out. u" mm‘ A ‘mm m‘ u mmm¢duwmly "":,,,,,,,,,',,,, and shaped stones are also thataway, absolutely becoming the bonanza s“, m." 0mm” ,5 M m 1-,“. a kunmﬂmm hmﬂnnhh“ 111M096 Pill‘!!! llli-“IN m" hi!!! I014 "M! when fastened with s Jeweled "hook and eye" clasp. 5mm" also i/Lfvrm i110 Billb-

AMIHICIBIdIIDOIOCIJHIZWQICODIIIIiQQIQIIQsI.

. ..-____._2..._.._._.__ ,.

I should certainly advise you to refrain from the cove-woman ltuif. All it would do would-bate drag-you into com to defend s disgraceful

"-11

Ink“. _;__,

< -.-4I_s<,§._~ s... _'_;_.- c

q ’