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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

JCTOBER 13, 195;,

Woman ’s Realm

'- Socialancf Personal ~:- Fashions -:- Literature

l/Wzat the Fashionable are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Ffiirnished h With Every Pattern By Aunebelle Worthington

STRIKINGLY SflAR-T SCHOOL FBOCK

Little daurluer \\‘lll be thrilled to start the new fall term in this adorable frock of pruned wool chains. It is navy blue ground with pattern in 130,-- dcaux red. The cellar and cuffs are of orandie in parchment shade w.th bcrilfflc-ri ("we to add to its dainty effect.

The circular skirt is gathered to the bodice which creates a soft rippling fulness. The peplum flounce is utterly chic and reflects the newest , idea of the adult mode. l

1t is easily made! The < saving la enormous. l

Style No. 25in comesl in sizes 6, 8, l0, 12 and i Z4 years. For the 8-year miss it takes but 8'11 yards of 39-inch mater-l ial with l; yard of 35-' inch contrasting and 1-1.4 i yards of ruffllng. i

1t is equally smart in printed dimity, printedi

shirt ng fabric. and cot- ton broadcloth prints. g Marine. blue wool jer-' say is very attractive with the collar and cuffs of deeper blue sports- weight linen with bind- ings in the lighter blue shade. Other fascinating fa- - for fall are sheer tweed, patterned crepy woolens, rayon novelty prints and silk and wgglgn mixtures. The two-piece bodice is closed at the sides and . shoulders. It is cut from

neckline at center- "vrnt and finished for opening. The skirt is

seamed and gathered at the top. Thetwo-Dlefit ' 'cular peplum is seam- ‘ ed and basted to the top of the skirt. The skirt and bodice are , ' ' _ then ready to be stitch- ed together and rlreves set, into armholes. The collar and cuffs may be made detachable so .'i.= to he readily laundered. You can nave On every dress and save on the childrcnis clothes too. That means more and better frocks for you and yours. _ liovs? By ordering n copy of our new Fall nncl Winter Fashion Maga- "cs the n;r.<v.'cr to the oftcn asked question, “How does she do it?"

wine. For. it rho‘. how to (lress up to the minute at little BXDBIBB- 0rd" V0111‘ Com. ,.»,-_v_ 1; 1;, 1s (‘Qntg a copy, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered

same time as pattern.

‘Tiler Stomach Gould llot Digest Meat

, _"1 had gas bloating and indiges- 111i a wlri. wh/n ll'l a rect- . tfonso bad I could not. digest meat. I took Adlerlka and now I am

s-p-i-ai.

Etiquette

By Roberta Len

BL if“...

upon others.

DorothyDix a l‘ You? ,'i' _ mus I

The Spectacle of Two Million People Past the Age of 65 Who Are Dependent Is One That We All Should Heed, So That When We Are Old We May Be Happy

and Independent s

According to a careful survey, there are in this land of opportunity 2,000,000 individuals past 65 years of age who are dependent for support 1s not that an amazing and tragic illustration of the length to which human stupidity and weakness can go’) For ) at least nine-tenths of these unfortunates have I brought their pitlable fate upon their own heads and i our. ‘have no one to blame but themselves for their poverty- |

stricken old age.

as soor it is made.

youth they refused to recognize that they would ever ~ grow old and because they lacked the strength to deny themselves anything they wanted.

They are as they are because in‘

pounds get your money back-Just ' ask for McCoy's.

Some few there arc to whom life gives no breaks. ‘Tncre are men and ncmen who are weighted down by a family and who never have a chance to save any- thing because hungry mouths gobble down every cent

There are others who are handicapped by ill-health. bat-me, 1mm. mm“ 5m“ There are others to whom Nature was nlggardly in the matter of brains and

Even as a youth, while ~at high school, he was secreta y of Prince County Conservative Associa- tion.

s": h~i been in Italy wldvlna mu-

They Dare lint Bali liim Skinny Any More

“ii I

No, never again-me found a way to add 15 pounds of sold, stay there flesh to his bones and his sturdy, manly figure causes taunting young men to know their place-he can handle any of them now.

Skinny men and frail youngsters need and should have the weight building, vitalizlng substance in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets s“ maxim‘ He took No_ a stationary to develop bones, body and lTillld—-|

. . it l d . i ment across the they put energy and ambition into‘ new a an coup

.. "1 ~ .;t g Channel fer the Saskatieuan nr . weak people-they make you vigor- He was in the lines mm N“ 3 Am.

bulancc. Fir:t Canadian Division. 811d was mentioned in despatchas. After

':".cl:s after mobilizulon, sha was $016 the struggle would be over in a. few months. Soon realizing it was likely to be a long-drawn affair she rc- tumed to Toronto to be with her brother. When she reached Canada she found he had enlisted and was already on his way to England. She took the first (mat back. ‘This is all of importance “iecauze the same boat was taking Dr dodgson to England and in i016, in Kirk Michael, Isle of Mon, the lady became Ivfrs. H0d§591l~

Dr. Hedgson had two years service

Get 60 sugar coated tablets (Mc-

Coy's. at any drug store anywhere—: demnbmzatlon he came u, Winnings

take them as directed for 20vdays—; “mere he has since es-‘abnshed mm- m" 1' W" “l” w" a‘ 1"“ 515e,: m his profession and In h’s hobby, politics. Last yea: he was president 0f the Winnipeg Dental society. -

“dmg Skating is still one of his pastimes. newspapers he can get. his hands on and keeps his eye on the trend of While a student at the University evmm m5 pubuc we idols are Lin-

aic. Returning to London a few

He plays a little golf, reads all the?

who have no capacity‘ to earn more than a meager wage, but, these cases are comparatively few. They do not form the bulk of that great army of im- pecunicus men and women who, like the fabled butterfly, have sported in the sun in their days of prosperity and when the winter of old age comes must starve or else depend upon others.

iii I How any one can be foolish enough not to try to protect himself against this disaster is a nxystcry past. all solving, for the one calamity that. we can only escape by death is old age. It ls the one misfortune that nothing can

our hand will lose its cunning, our arm its strength, and we will be no longer able to work and earn money, I

‘Then whether we shall be laappy or miserable, whether we shall be comfortable or uncomfortable. ivhether we shall be. looked up to with res- pect. or down with contempt, whether we shall be welcomed ‘or unweleomed when we go among our family and friends depends absolutely and altogether upon how much money we have in the bank.

If we have saved up enough money to provide for our own necessties and make us independent, old age is as pleasant as the twilight hour_in which we sit and rest with folded hands after the long day's work is over. But if we have saved nothing and are forced to depend upon others for support, then old age becomes a horror of knowing ones self in the way. of eating the bitter bread that is given grudgngly, of enduring a thousand sllghts.

Everybody knows these bromidic facts. All of us have had cur hearts wrung by the pathetic spectacle of humbled, dependent old people, forced to llvc on those who rcscnt the imposition, snubbed by their relatives, even by their children and grandchildren and in-laivs. ~

And we all know how the fatted calf is slain and the most comfortable chair is rolled out to the warmest place by the fireside and how every one listens with bated breath to the oft-told tales of rich Uncle John or grandpa who ha: checks to give and a. fortune to leave. For, alas, human nature being ilvhat it is, wh le we may be cherished for what we are when we are young, we are mostly cherished for what we have when we are old.

Such being the case, it would seem that the most elementary sense of prudence would make us all strive with might and main to procure an umb- rella for tile rainy day that is certain to come to us. But a vast number of people do not take this irrccaution, as is shown by the 2,000,000 dependent old people in our midst. They go on blithely spending everything they make up to the last cent. Thcy indulge themselves in every luxury. Thy eat and drink and are merry, and then the crash comes and they are thrown out on the world without a dollar.

i"\f‘I‘ place h~r gloves and v rock t book cn the table‘? ‘_ amghk C3“ eve“ 9M D°Yl¢-"——N0l'fl l A Yo" +0 =lioulrl mike-- put them l Jones’. ‘ ‘ “ “ ‘ ~ Unlike most. remedies. Adlerika,

on an empty chair or keep them in lie: 1m.‘

l acts on BOTH upper and lower bow- ., - ei and removes old poisons you

l). lsinulri a girl thank n luau for , 119V" 3319118?“ We"! U191? lfld Wh‘¢h iakizig hcr to some place cf amuse- "lulled F05 bmmml End lndlllflillflll- men” The quick. easv action is surprising.

. Hughes Dru C ., Ltd. A. No; but she should m1 him that g °

_ Si-nrl nuum Illll] nvlllreas Willi she ha: had a plcasazit time. 2r‘alnnlhfnrfreeannlple. Au-

lerikn. llcpi. B. Si. l‘nul. Minn.

THE]! PPS A REASON

ONE spoonful of Grape-Nuts will tell you why it‘s the favorite breakfast food. Yoifll like its oriap, nut-like flavor right away. Baked to a golden-brown good-

ness, ‘tinged with pure malt sugar-

Grape-Nuts brings new pleasure to the

appetite.

Mad’ tn Canada

Grape-Nun h l0 easily nrvcvf. Sup- plies nourishment. uuily dlgexled. in o quick, ready form.

Grape-Nun supplies vital alumna m males

Not long ago a friend of mine died. For more than twenty years he had

"monplacc furniture in an apartment, a second-hand car and less than $300 in cash. He and his wife, for they had no children, had blown in all of his earn ngs on good times, on trips and night clubsnnd new cars and fine clothes and restaurants and theatres. ‘

All ivas gone and there was nothing left for the frail, delicate wife. ac- customed t: cxtravaganccs and with no earning capacity, but to foist her- self in her dependence ilpon a poor brother who had a frmily of his own to support.

ward off, that is bound to came to us all. Soon our brain will slow down,|

{earned a salary of $25,000, yet all of the estate that he left was the c0m- .

of Maryland, Baltimore, of which he com and mosevem MacDonald and is a dentstry honor graduate of i0l2, Camel.‘ an‘; “my he admit; he is he tried his hand at political orgnn- interested 4n 1.19m R, B. Bennett. lzation work in the United Statcsl one o; his mouse; 15 ‘Wheres n0 fun The encouragement came from his “k9 worm-i and to make a 901M681 room-mate, a. nephew of Senator Ald-' organization a going ggncem he finds rich. ‘The opportunity arose with the he gets p-lengy or 1g)’

Maryland primaries of 1911.

Coming West in i912 he became a

ztsitizzrl.zssrsilzrziztzzfsr Perfect dyeing so easily done!

T. G. Murphy, now minister of the

interior, opened his drug store. The, next year he started a practice of hisl . own at Russell. The war came in‘, ‘DIAMONP ‘DYE-ts contain ‘he 1914- complied 9° "5 early Zlamf-‘TE! highest uailty aniimes mqney can dentistry seemed monotonous and ln' but’! 8t’! Why they 81" "d! i915 Hodgeon suddenly departed. i true’ brght’ ‘lew c°l°m t° dreueal

, _ ‘- drapes, lingerie. ‘Russell can get along a while

without a dentist," he announced tn| maize them so easy to use. o his friends. One afternoon he swept 51mm" 01‘ itmlkmg- 5"!‘ @1951‘; out l,” Office. arranged his equiv even co ore, that hold through wear

and washing.

ment and instruments in their piece, Diamond D e, never give things locked the door, handed the key to that re-dyed 00k. Thezwalre just l the landlord, and said he was on his. Pct “It! “l: drug gm“- "KPB" . way overseas. The next day he, a: __5$hxg,gefigzrimggtnxilérgikt ‘bought a ticket for London and inf shi ta‘! ’

i

England he joined up with the Can-‘ ‘ DiomondoDycs

adian Army Dental Service. Highest Dually for 50ml!

During the voyage he met a Van-

couver girl going m England to find her brother. When the war started‘

ARENVT THEY CLEVBR . . . “I686 pretty young modern brides

‘ ’ Mrs. Standish is one of thousands | who write delightcdly-

v "We do all our own work, yo: our lmnds look so dainty, so exquisitely cared for-you'd think we had a

auda haven’t

Probab'y most of the people who live up to their income and lay up

them by thinking that thcr‘ children will never lct them want. They may even justify themselves in their extravagance by saying that a‘ lot of the] money they spend gees to give their children indulgcnces and social advan-l tages, but this is a cruel and a selfish passing of the buck.

For if father and mother will not provide for ther old age they inevit- ably become a crushing burden on their children, who are already stagger- ing along llllllcl‘ a load of their own families that is as heavy as they have the strength to bear. Far better for any children to have fewer cars and cheaper clothes when they are growing lip, and not to have father and mo-

nothing for their old nae lay the ghost. of the fear of what may happen to‘

whole stall of maids at our ca!!!" They themselves discovered the

The anilmes in Diamond D ea -