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ltWolrlianb Realm -:- {Social and Personal -:-

THE CHARLUFTETDWN THYARDTRN

p-=>--___. JULY 25, 1939

V“

Who? the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern *

A By 'Annebelle

1'15 ma mww

‘ﬁfe cool easy to slip into type of ess needs no introduction. It has oroughly established itself as a vorite type among fashionables,

ce it adapts itself so splendidly to

=2 merely pretends l h hip yoke, the belt may be ad- justed tosuitwear- l gr. Of course the 511m young things ' krill undoubtedly l choose Lho higher '. waistline. ‘The nab- urzil waistline 1S most becoming for the mature ﬁgure. The circular skirt is in two sections and is very easily handled. After it is g-xned at sides, it is attached to the loo-lice. ‘ﬁne curved seaming with de- cried d.p at the centre - front and center - back is slunming.

For general oc- casions, marine blue printed sheer lawn is delightful for this model. The yoke is oi blending shade in plain lavm. The edges oi the kim- ona sleeves and neckline may be ﬁnished with picot- ecige or bound in seit-fabnc.

Style No. 2345 may be had in siz- es l4, 16, l8 and

2B rears. In the 16-year size, 3 yards of 39-inch

material with =6. Ford of 32-inch

pontrasting is sufficient to make it. Plain washable pastel crepe. shan-

tung, sheer and heavier weight. lin- NO‘ 2846' Si“ """"""""""" ens. striped cotton or 811k shirﬂna. chiﬁcm voile with pin dots, polka- Nam,

dotted dimity, sheer muslin in gay

print, chiffon and pique are lovely ..-............... . . . . .................-

mediums for its development.

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or

cotton fabrics thatare so exceedinilll’

Worthington

OR BEACH

modish this year. The youthful animation of hem. makes it especially attractive. The yoked bodice effects CHM-ll“ sleeves. The buttoned front closing is

___... _~___.._.___.._--___._

Street Address

coin (coin preferred.) City Stats Morbus Sabbaticus ~ . . Euquette Qﬁbahlﬂ Morbus_ sabbaticus, or Sunday sickness, is a disease peculiar to

Church-goers. The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday. No lymp- toms are felt. On Saturday night the patient sleeps well. eats a hearty breakfast: but about church time the attack comes on, and continues till iervices are over for the morning. Then the patient feels easy, and eats a hearty dinner. In the afternoon he feels much better, and is able to take l. walk and talk about golf or politics.

About church time he gets sn- nther attack, and stays at home. He retires early - sometimes - sleeps well, and wakes up on Monday morn- ing refreshed and able to go to work. and does not have any symptoms oi the disease until the next Bunday.

The peculiar feature of the disease are: '

l. It always attacks professing Church people.

2. It never makes it txcept on Sundays. -

3. The symptoms vary but it never interferes with the sleep and appetite.

4. It never lasts more than twen- ly-four hours.

5. No physician is ever ccllod in.

5. It is becoming painfully pro- valent arid is alarmingly infectious. Make no friends of the infected.

'i. No remedy is known for it ox- cept prayer.

B. Unless checked it. always proves fatal in the end-to the soul. —Exchange.

‘Ends Piles Quick

Pile suﬂerers can only get quick. safe and lasting relief by removing the cause-bod circulation of tho blood Lnjhe lower bowel. Cutting and external remedies can't do this-on internﬁr; medicine must be used. HEM-ROD. the prescription of Dr. J. S. beonhlrdt, o specialist, cuc- coeds. because it relieves this blood ‘congestion and strengthens the sf- focted puts. HEM-ROI!) is sold by druggists everywhere, and has sv-h a

IPPC 8151166

wonderful record of succoi- - __t lfi this city that Hughos D" 3* f"- ltsws to every ""' " ' - r- r “ .2;- "“'“ -~ ~ a is all

‘P. . .- .-

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GANSU LADY PROUD 0F NEW TEA PUT

Obtained froo for pOkQl‘ hands In Rosebud smoking tobacco.

There will probably be n big demand for Rosebud cut plug tobacco uno tho dealers lh Cnnoo as more and mors adios ﬁnd out about. the valuable premiums which may be obtained free, in asohonp for poker hands packed with this popular ornn in; tobacco. For one lady is proidly displayingher new “Wsar-Evsr" shnninun teapot which sbo hos just received for six com p eta sets of ker hlndl. er husband‘ ll a gran p smoker and [in mostol the men in the Mari- timesgﬂclcrs Rosebu . A: the ten cont gsckagcollhlo- udcoutaiusono poker hand; while the lugnr ﬁfteen cont package contains two ker hands, it takes a lady only a very a ort time to collect suﬁiv-ient poker hnnds from her husband to obtain valuable and useful resents obso- lutcly free. Rosebud is a eiightlul pipe tobacco-o cut. plu of exceptional uality -—with a lull. rich uvour that is bot mild and fragrant. Dealers everywhere have it in hoth size psckn es. Write for specie premium shoot 00- Dr-nnrtment T.S., Post Oﬂioo Box 1320, Montreal.

av: a‘

For The Cook’

Somfhrltlnﬂ Ely; D h D . M13100 Should v y ‘x §|,_ Alva-y! Bo 5nd Golden ‘f

“After All, Isn't Silence a Greatly Overrated Virtue? - Perhaps Sometimes We Say Too Much, But, 0h! How Often We Say Too Little,” Declares Dorothy Dix

A California man is suing his wife for a divorce because, although they lived together in the same house, she has not spoken to him for seventeen years. -

She has served him with delicious, well-cooked meals. She has kept his clothes mended. The house clean. But in all that time she has never uttered l word. She has never made a complaint about hav- ng to stand over the kitchen stove all day. She has

never told him how tired she was. ragged when he didn't come homo at the proper ime. She has never reminded him of his faults. She has never asked for money. And still the man isn't satisfied. .____._.

Doesn't this show what fussy, unreasonable cres-

tures husbands are and how impossible it is to please No wonder so many wives give it up as a. bad 10b "d WWW “l! $31911’ when they talk th eir husbands tell them, for heaven's And when they ore dumb they get s. summons to the And what is a poor woman to do!

them? hands and quit. sake,to shut up. divorce court. Can you boat. it?

0f course, men have always accused women of talking too much and . ‘my -' -‘ that it was a feminine weakness to which they were superior, but

CHERRY JAM AND TAB/IS Now that cherries are so delight- fully abundant at the local stores, housewives should hasten to put up cherry jam and Jelly for winter needs. A recipe for the method, for those who prefer it, is given below: Filled cherry 1am cookies-d cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking pow- der, 2-3 cup butter or other shorten- ing, one-half teaspoon salt, 1 cup sifted brown sugar, 1 cs3. well tbeaten, 1-3 cup milk, cherry jam. t flour once, measure, add taking Qowder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually ,and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and van- illa; then add flour alternately with milk, a small amount at o. time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Chill until firm enough to roll. Roll 1/1 inch thick on slightly ﬂoured board. Cut with 2‘~’_--inch coolly cut- ter. Place 1 teaspoon cherry jam on n» circle, and place another circle on top, pressing edges together. Bake ln hot oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) 6 to 8 minutes. Makes 4 dozen cookies.

Cherry jam-(Any kind except wild cherry or chokecherry)—4 packed cups f2 lbs.) pitted and crushed cherries, 7 cups (8 lbs.) sugar, 1 bot- tle pectin, ll cup water. Use only fully ripened fruit. Pit cherries.

. Q-. When ‘iiiow do you do" is em- ployed as a formal salutation, what is the correct reply? A. "How do you do." well, thank you." Q. When going abroad, how should ones trunks be tagged? A. With the name of the passeng- er, steamer, date of sailing, number of stateroom, and whether or not it is wanted in the stateroom.

Q. When are service plates moved from the table at dinner?

A. When the entree is served.

or "Quite

1'8-

; A MomingSmile

crush thoroughly, and measure into large kettle. Add water, stir until mixture boils, cover and simmer 15 minutes. Add sugar, mix. and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boil- ing. Boil hard 3 minutes. Remove from ﬁre and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent ﬂoating fruit. Pour quickly. Cover hot jam with illm of hot paraffin: when jam is cold, cover with lit inch oi hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. For stronger cherry ﬂavorndd ‘l. teaspoon almond ex- tract before pouring. Sweet cherry jam sets slowly. Requires 211. pounds fruit. Makes 10 to 11 eight-ounce glasses.

Sour cherries may be pitted and left whole. Pack cups solidly, ﬂood- ing with juice. Jloai, and the jam may be soft on lop for several days. Crushing is ‘ recommended.

OR. THEREABOUTS

@118: "Bridget, do you know 5w- thing concerning my wife’; whgye. abouts?"

Bridget: “Yes. 51X‘. ! put them in the wash.“

lllnlrd’: Llnlmuit for all lrrnlns.

MONTAGUE SCHOOL Women's Institute Prluo Grads l. writing 1, Anna. MwI/ure 2. ‘Betty MacLalan"

Grade 2. Dru/wing, 1. Percy Ooll- ins. 2, Ruth Clements. Grade 3. Spelling, l. Ralph Beck,

2, Marjorie Currie.

Grade 4. Arithmetic l, Alexander Reynolds. I, Margaret Webster.

Grade B. History l, Mary Ooslsr. I, Ruth MccGregor. '

Grade 6. Rowing l, LaCousiere, 2, Vera Bock.

Grade '1. Geography, l, Currie.

Grade I. Writing and Drawing, I, Lulis Coslon.

Grade 9. English. l, Pearl Mslllsh.

Grade i0. French, l. Poul Finley. i. Stewart Ives. ‘

UPICIAL PM!!! Perfect Attendance

Awarded to Purl Green, Prom:-

"d W mil lhllllb. "

Esther

Mary

Aw-ardcd to Wilson Martin, Presen- tcd hy Mr. R. W. Beck.

Awarded to Robert Clements. Presented by Mr. N. J. Nicholson.

Awarded to Lucille Burden, Pre- sented by Mr. W. A. Johnson.

Avrardod to Percy McDonald“ Presented by Mr. M. F. McDonald.

FOR. CADET

First Prize Awarded to Herman Martin, Donated by Major W. H. Poole.

Second Prize Awarded to Vernon McLean, Donated by Major C. C. Thmnpson.

second Prise Awarded to John Ives. Donated by Major C. C. Thompson.

FOR. APPLICATION

Awarded to Lawrence Bremfck, Donated by Min! McLeod.

Awarded to Ruth McGi-egor, Donated by Mrs. Daniel McCh-egor.

Awarded to Elsie McGregor. Don- ated by Mia; Grant.

G. A. Thompson Memorial Prize for History. awarded to Helen Martin.

Second prize for history. Awarded to Stuart Ives. Donated ‘by Mr. A. D. McLure. ‘

Second Prim for History, Awarded to John Ives, Donated by w. H. J. Hymn.

woddingrirlgswmnndeofu gstecnd imnln melon! 110mm :ﬁﬂ\1U-_

.. 17,55’. _,v,,.,_,b_ ‘b . , _

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Whole cherries will '

as c matter of fact, they like o. woman to have o nimble tongue and to know how to use it.

one may be c living picture in looks and a college graduate who is entitled to write half the letters of the c1911!- bet after her name, but if she sits up in a profound and meditative silence, she sits alone. No man ls going to take the trouble to break through her wall of icy reserve, or work like a coal beaver to entertain bu‘. ____..__..

On the contrary, men expect womc n to nuke the wnvcrsationll running. and to interest and amuse them, and that's why. the girl who curries I peppy lino of talk can always leave the girl who has nothin! lb Bl)‘ 1°!‘ 1191‘- self at the post. Observe any social gathering and you will soc that it is the women who chatter like magpies who have the most. men around them.

No dumb girl ever has any bcsux.

And in all good truth nobody's ideal oi o woman who is pleasant to live with is c. glum, silent woman. You can't plcturethe woman who never speaks unless she has something important to say as beinﬂ the center of s. cheerful, happy home. You can't. visualize a merry family gathering around a dinner table at whose head sits a. woman who only opens her mouth to

put food into 10v

Why, such s. woman would be s. wet blanket in a household thst would keep her whole family chilled to the bone. She would be a skeleton st. the feast. She would be asilencer that would shut up even the most conﬁrm- ed gabbler and make everybody hush up as if they were at a funeral.

It takes a talkative woman to make a cheery household. It takes the sort of woman who can twitter on endlessly about nothing at. all, who chirp: to the canary and cooes and gurgles to the baby and chats with the neigh- bors across the air shaft or over the back fence and who rushes at. husband when he comes home inthe evening with a volume of exclarnatlons about: Is he tired, and has he had a hard day, and did he get his feet wet?

Stevenson ratod the ability to be a good gossip as among the most de- sirable quallties that a wife could pozozss and certainly no women arc more agreeable companions than those wh o have a. gift for small talk, and who cannot go down the street, or to a club, or buy a roast without seeing or hearing something interesting and amusing.

Nor does it matter that their conversation is neither profound nor up- lifting, but merely the small beer chronicles of the neighborhood. No one wants the roar of Niagara perpetually intheir ears. They prefer the sooth- ing babble of a breek. '

So while ‘men criticize women for talking too much, they don"t really want them to stop. A man doesn't want to come horns at night to a silent house. He doesn't ivant to spend an evening with o woman who never speaks. He may not feel like making conversation himself, but he wants to be talked to, and he would rather have c. wife who nagged and waited up for him with a curtain lecture every time he stayed out late at night than one who went around in sullen silence and kept him wondering what she was thinking about.

Every husband feels that it is his duty to knock his wlfe for gossiping, but even that Ls a masculine gesture that is not to be taken seriously, oc- cause every wife will bear testimony that her husband ncvsr beratcs her for having related a piece of scandal to him- until after she has told him the

last detail.

After all, isn't silence o. greatly overrated virtue? Perhaps sometimes we say too much, but oh! how often we say too little; We are quick to con- demn, but how slow we are to praise, and our luck of approbation can hurt Just as much as our fault-ﬁnding. Wo blurt out a word in anger that stabs like a knife, but we let. those about us, whom we love, perish of heart hun- ger because we will not. voice the affection and the appreciation that we

really feel for them.

God knows in the last day, when we shall come to iudgment, whether

we shall regret most oi the things we have said or left unsold. DOROTHY DIX.

SCHOOL EXAMINATION A’! WIT DEVON semi-annual examination of

world but your loving smile and checrfulncsl have always encour- aged us and helped us over the

The rough spots. We ask you to accept

She has never

West Devon School was held on June 21, with a fairly large attendance of rate-payers and visitors present. The pupils were examined in the various subjects on the currlculm by their teacher, Mrs. Elmer Mcbcnnan, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Trodnick and Mrs. Thos. Boyle.

A public school certificate was pre- sented to Verdun‘ Trsdenick. The teacher received the congratulations o1’ those present upon the splendid success which she has attained ln her work during the put your. A beautiful gift was presented to her and In address which remi- as follows:--

Dou Tucherz-Wo cannot truth- fully soy we are not glad vacation is nolrbutweconuythatitiswithn feelings of profound regret that we mwlldcpu-tfromlmorsgus. W0 an Intro of the fact. that we have hﬂdwmbccntbobestpupilsintbo

this small token of appreciation and affection and when you go back on the form to food the calves and chickens we sincerely hope that pros- perity and good luck will follow you wherever you go. Signed on behalf of your pupils oi West Devon School, _ JEAN CULLETON PEAR-Ll MCNIILL Mrs. Mclmmln B1864 o fitting re ply thanking the pupils and rots payers of West Devon for their uri~ varying kindness during the pas‘. year. '

in so seconds ingmodom plant.

bout, 8,000,000,000 QQI.

Brazil's grog equals

mummy

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summonses-summons‘

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mt halts have disappeared ' M‘ the summer months in fﬂvm 0! the cooler straw and fabric 111066“. But their inﬂuence remains, for both stun and fabric are mndled in the pliable manner of felt. In the pro- sent millinery mode. time l! o. <15" mite one-sided. feeling. and 00/011 31M? is worn well of: the head, with the brow and the hair at the sides show- ing. Two extremely becominz and vary dhic straw models bl’ ‘Tarts A1-

SOITRIS

Mr, 01". D. Bowness or Bummerslde was o, motorist to souris on Wednes-

day. Mr. H. O. Smalhncn, Charlottetown.

wu o visitor to the Eastern end 0i the Island on Wednesday.‘

Me N, Richards, was a. motorist t0 the St. Peters Races 0n tho 16m-

Rev. Father Monoshan of the Mia- dalsn Islands spent a. YEW dEYS in souris last week.

Mr Bruce Yea, Euuris was s. visi- tor to St. Peters FJccs on Wednesday

large audience in the. St Palm's Rink.

Messrs. J. MscLean and K. Dean. were visitors to St. Peters last wwk-

Mr. A. ‘R, MacInnis of Charlotte'- town spent Thursday in our town.

Mr, Mark Haggan. was a visitor to his home at Kellys Cross last week where he spent a few days.

Among the Charlottetown motorists to spurt; on Thursday included Mr. H, M. Davidson.

Mr. Leonard vatcher of Montague passed through our town on the 17th.

Mr. J. I". MacDonald oi East Baltic, motored to sourls on Thursday even- ins.

Miss, Alice Keays o! Priest Pond.

l l

where hc filmed a Prture Show l0 a .

Fashions l -:- Literature

‘pnonsinc are scrum in the V0019 sketch art the RIGHT above. Th8? are bOth made 0f 1394991‘ 90mm‘: 5 recent innovation which uses WW1‘ u mow in g psalms. woo-vs. The upper one has c. syunnetzdccl brim and s, shallow crown m brimhas a soft uplifting pleat ctiihe right side, curves over the forehead and dips sharply at the left side. The band is of green and white leather, The second model la in black, trini-

spcnt a few days in 01703751155 week.-

Ml‘. 0nd. Nllt. J. R. PI/tﬁh of Chi-I'-

iottetown were visitors to the Eas- tern Metropolis on Thursday.

Mr, Angus Kesy; Priest Ponﬁ. 11- cently spent a day in Bouris.

Mr.,Walter Robertson of Charlotte- ,town. was a. motorist to our town on ‘the 17th, Work ls being pushed on the wridening of the Railroad Wharf and the approaches there to. The Govern- ment Dredge and a. tug are busily engaged and a considerable number of workmen find employment on the new Construction, We are pleased to learn that Mr. Bernard Creamer has secured the Government contract for the new Frost Prof! wars house to be erected shortly on the Marine Wharf. ‘This is to be a splendid largo struc- ture of frame construction 300 ft. long by sixty feet wide, Souris with her splendid harbour will have shipping facilities second to none upon the completion of the new Warehouse.

l | A very successful Dance was held in ‘BIS, Hall on Thursday evening in aid of the Baseball Team at which a ‘good crowd were in attendance. l The Church Army Van was here on ‘Thursday and Friday evenings of last ‘week and held services near the Angli- can Church Grounds, A fair number {being in attendance. Mr. L. McPherson a former Bank Teller of the sourisBranch oi the

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stripodrlbbondiwlstod 1549,1953‘ bow cttholsftsidohvontﬂfhoiioog. ulcrbrlm dipslt cnosidc, can; overthofontlold cndriwln om ohclcftwmﬁ-itbohlﬂﬂfisqmm block moniilc. straw doobo, lino‘ withpinklincnribbon embroidered with blmoksﬂtdicl. nun-cum houssoflmrlo. Plﬂl. ondphug. mlpimodbyﬁonrilhnuitoiimﬂ byVoguQ. ’

visit. hare last wed.

muhivingstonltncoofﬂcctlahh was arooentvisitowcolmrls,

monumental-autumn: psidsvisittomirtownlostwcek.

Mr. J. P. miller: or Charlottetown was a motorist co 801x11: on Iriday.

lvlr. A. V. Bpillett of East Royalty visited our town on the 18th,

Mr. Edgar Francis, souris. was l“ week the purchaser o: o new 1M4 Coach.

m. John Mmbonau Amado! motorcdfoourtawncntliolfm.

Mr. N. s. Morrison. 3% i=3 was among tbs Saturday vision-s to Souris.

y Mr. and Mrs. PEP. Conroy. have ‘returned from the United Show where they spent on cujuybblo vau- tion visiting friends and relations.

m, Walter Blackott. Ilst. ION: was a motorist to Bouris. on 81in!- dcy evening.

l Miss. Isobel Paquet of Charlotte- town is at present in sour-is on l vacation.

Mr. Richard McQulrris, has n [turned from Summsrsido whn B spent his vacation-O.

llinnrdh Linlmcno for III Mal-IL iii