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W0man’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

-:- Literature ,

THE VOG UE

August Clearance Sale

Beginning Tuesday, August 12th. and Continuing For One Week

All dresses in stock, including Summer Wash Dresses, Crepe Ensembles. flenrgette,Flat Crepes and Evening Gowns clearing at 1-3 discount.

Balance of summer coats to clear at half price.

All suits in stock to clear at 1-3 discount. Remaineder of Summer hats to clear at 5.100.

l/Vhat the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

l3y Annebelle Worthington

It affects a capelet collar through I cpaulei. shoulders that extend into i ifiaring sleeves, l It nip: its waistline with a wide i

belt that "is passed through a bound ,

opening at the right side front. leav-

ing the front free in panel effect to give height to the figure. The wrap- ped arrangement of the fronts that iare reversible isdecidedly slimming ifeature. The pockets gathered into i bands are decorative. The flaring skirt hem may be scalloped or straight as is preferred.

This captivating model ls lovely for porch wear made of orange linen ,with white collar, rovers, pocket bands and piping.

Style No. 2617 can be had in sizes l6. l8. 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust, '

Printed dimlty, handkerchief lawn. cotton shantiing. polka-dotted sheer muslin. striped cotton shitting and pique make up very smartly and the small cost is surprising.

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or coin Icoin preferred» Be sure to fill

Dorothy Dix " Letter Boat

i Leaving Them Alone; Shall a Young Man l Marry His Fiancee, Though He Has i ' I Ceased to Love Her ?

Dear Miss Dix-Why do parents insist on sitting in thesame mom while the young folks are there? sembles.

When I have company my whole family as-i My mother sit-s up and talks about her rheumatism emf father talks about the grocery business and whet Mr. Hoover . ought to do and all the young people are so bored thnti they get up and go home. _ I

It isn't that we want to do anythlnl of which the older people disapprove, but we just can't enjoy our- selves when oider people are llsteni ., in. Please tell me what you think of this. CLAIRE.

Answer:

Every girls mother and father should meet the young people who come to the house and gct l0- quainted with them.

It giies the girl the right sort of background for her parents to be in evidence and for the young incn to know that they are there w protect and guide her. Also the right sort of young man to see for himself what sort of

people a girl belongs to. And, on their part, the parents should know the

_ kind of friends their daughter has.

But. havlng'given the young people, and especially the young men, a cordial ivelcomc and the once-over, the parents should have enough sense to fade unobtrusively away. No young man goes to see a girl for the pleasure of listening to all of mammas symptoms and having a henrt-to-heart talki on the subject of the high cost of butcher's meat. Neither does he go to see a girl to hear her father discourse on any subject whatever,

And even when father and mother and Aunt Jane and little brother do not monopolize the conversation, the mere fact that they are present throws a wet blanket over the occasion. What he says may be so innocuous that it might be broadcast to the whole world, but just the fact that. the older people are sitting around strikes the most talkative youngster dumb. He feels that they arc critical; that the minute his back is turned they will make fun of him. And the one thing that youth dreads above all else is ridicule.

If fathers and mothers want to make old maids of their daughters, they can take no more certain way to do it than just to spend the evenings with them when they have company. It takes more courage than the average youth possesses to go through suchan ordeal, and hc never risks it a second time.

So I say to all parents: Have a; heart! Give the young people a chance by leaving them alone. They doift want to do anything you would object to. 'Ihey just want to giggle and be silly and young, and your presence cramps their style. I

Remember how you felt about the girl's father and mother when you

l Parents! Give the Young People a‘ Chalice by]

l no Indigestion and Constipation Disappear Quick '

“FRUlT-A-TIVES" Now

Her Only Doctor

"Suffered terribly with indigestion and constipation, couldn't eat. A friend advised ‘Fruit-a-tlves‘ and was soon fine and well. THEY 5T9 my dozier when illP-L-eonle Paradis. Mont Camel, P. Q.

Letters from thousands say chronic constipation and livcr troubles ended overnight with “Frult-u-tlves." Sour stomach, biliousncss, heartburn, gas. bloating vanish like magic. Bladder m4 kidney ills, pain in back go in 34 hours. Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism, meuralgla, neuritis, sick headaches disappear in g jiffy, Complexion clear quick.

Famous Canadian doctor's discov- ery. Ten of nature's greatest reme- dies combined in handy little tablet- Amazing quick results.

Get: “Fruit-a-tlves" from druzslst today. Feel great tomorrow.

c. i l/zlb.

Bylobcflllcl

l Etiquette l

Q. At a dinner. is it good form to introduce guests to one another after they are seated at the table?

a. No; i the host and hostess i should make all guests known to one i. another before going to the table. i

Q. When should a buy have his. own calling cards i

A. In his teens. i

Q. Should one laugh loudly dur- ing a performance at the theater?

A. No; it ls exceedingly ill-bred.

ROYALTY WARDROBE CBERISHED IN HOME OF TORONTO CITIZEN

TORONTO, Aug, 13.,—Oherishcd in a,“ attic is an heirloom frock wltich, is brought out proudly for old-time: teapparties or masquerade, but few‘ homes in Toronto are privileged mi count among their treasures s. dress; or cape once worn by the Good Queenj Victoria. In a cotw-de in the Bcl-Pletl

in the long ago are said to have fvm- with yellow floaters, suggests the gay ed a part of the wardrobe 0f Rbylll/y ball of ye long ago, .1 are now carefully guarded as B. Dfe- Some forty years ago the motheri clous possession, of Mr. Morey, at that time owner of $01116 years 880 the dress and the 5 hotel on the Isle of Wight, came maps had been fashioned by the B1- into possession of Queen Victoria's loring firm beholding for Queen Vic- 51-95,; and cape, Royalty was a fami-l itoria chanced to come to Canada as 8 liar sight tn the hotel folk, only a. llart. of the incense of ll" "its Mfl-‘snort distance from Osborne House. Flora. Morey. and handed clown t0 he! at Cowes, In those days it was habi- son, Howard J°5¢l>h Morey. 282 Rydv tuul for the maids of Osborne House mg Avenue. Familiar with 916W"! 0f to fall heli- m the clothing discarded the Good Queen, one involuntarily, by Rqyglty, catches ones breath on handlinl the Thus it came to pass that a maid. heavy corded silk frock. One might who chanced to be over six feet tall,- fancy the GOOd Q1195“ hm but EWDD- fell heir to the black corded silk dress i ed out of the dress, ‘so like it is to the and brocaded satin dress of the Good istyle of garment one 85500191“! lfllQueen Victoria, Learning that Mrs. mind with the beloved Sovereign. ‘Flor; Morey of the hotel was eager to | Bands of crepe trim the heavy 00W" a bit of the wardrobe of the, led black silk bodice with its silky bcloved- Queen. the maid carried the‘ ifringe. while crepe wias also used 111 ‘ dress and cape to the woman, who as, ltrlmmina the ions ‘km Th‘ eXqui- long as she lived treasured them‘ sitely brocaded black satin cape, with; duyiy, ‘ No housewife feels that her canning “'5 5m‘ lmmg l5 “$395M” i” my“ i Many 111911101485 Me TBtMHQd by Ml‘. programme is (med 1mm me haslfunctions attended by Quit-In Vlfiwfli Morey of‘ his boyhood at. Cowes he, annual quota of pickics n, d rep l driving in state in her victoria. vtatchlng Queen Victoria drive to the‘ 151105 lined up on their accustomedl A dainty Pa" 0f black all" fillv- Whlonlnxhem Church. attended alike‘ ma,” ipcrs with tiny m»; cherished. toce- ‘by Royalty and other folk. Royalty Pickles’ from the “mes; up m me ther with Queen Victoria's dress and also mingled with Isle of Weight peoi large ‘ripe cucumbers’ may be prep-m i cape, were once worn by the Princess ple at the bazaars held annually at ed in numbemus, delicious ways, and Ena, now the Queen of Spain. the Whippingham Church and lucky is the housgwue who has ai A fascinating bit of the Royal Wflfd- Morey recalls how he, with theother

‘A Mama... Smile

ACCURACYF-WELL, NEARLY

The wife had been on the budget plan, At the end of each month she and her husband would go over the accounts together. Every once in a while he would find an item, 'L.O.K.,i $3," and a little further on, “LDK. $6." ‘

Finally he said. "My dear, what is thls-‘L. O. K.7"‘

“Lord Only Knows," she replied.

Pickling Season

DELICIOUS PICKLES

“pickle pawn» o; he, own when, She robe that has curiously found its way boys, danced at these events for the,

may gather them any sire she wishes. i l? a “"3"” h°mei i5 l‘ 5R5’ “u” ‘an The following recipes cover a 11"“! “m1 ma“ and embmider” Md ‘

entertainment of Royalty,

_ Bmartncss. i

flfiil iiliifibiiii¥i3iiiiifilfiliiliilheiiqii’. sir-flue»- 97k"? keno‘; 4

.....-..-.... . . . . . . . . . “nu-nus...-

Name

Street Address

. morning frock takes on new i.

City State

r of tiiifoiiviefiiiffi “ifiiTe-piah‘ us... thr- othor tablespoon of olive oil and For The Cook stzr the flour into it. When they are “ ‘ thoroughly; mixed. add lemon juice

70mg" ggggg i and the beet mixture. Then add the i

‘sour cream Heat thoroughly and serve. This recipe will serve 6 people.

' 1.. small yours: boots I tablespoon of rdcr "rincz-ir.

"Man l". m; different. riple. from any other iCount Keyserling.

in prin- i tablespoon of Tarragon vinegar. 31111113113‘- 2 tablespoons of sucar.

2 tablespoons of olive o;l. Sait nnrl popper

l tzihlo-qvioii of flour. ‘l tablespoon of l"l‘f‘l'/ll juice.

l: cup of sour cream. i Boil the boots. Skin them and] grate them add the heated vincizai-s. l’ viger. salt, poppor and 1 tahlcapoon

i ___

| "I?! ivtther si k as a mood-natur- "rvl Fl run than swim as a grouchy IdlPf~JZiI1lOS .l Walker.

“What ‘we most lvvs and revere HPTHII. '" ClEtPHIlIIIPCl by i-arli‘ as- .n~..:i'.lon.="~Oiiver Wendell Holmes

MRS. T. V. HILL MRS LLTE LAPLEUR Singhunpton, Ontario Route 3, Hemmlngford Quebec "My mother was viisiting in; "l was nervous. bi

I i _ o upper Detroit a year ago and she was i rite and all rundown. Most

in very poor health. My aister- - every day I had to lie down for in-law got a bottle of Lydia E. two or thrcc hours. I new one Pinkliams Vegetable Com- l of the booklets advertising pound and it helped her more Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

than anything she had taken. Compound so l went to my She advised mc to take it too dtuggisi: and bought a bottle. and l did. My back used to My nerves are lots better and ache and l suticrcd so withil am now on my feet again pain at times that l could not _, doing all my own work around work. l feel like a new woman i the farm. The Compound has and can do my housckeepl iccrtainly done me good end and work in the store. lwll can help others."-—-Mrs. Willie answer letters. "-M rs. T. V.Hi'll. Lafleur.

jLylfliti" E. PiiikliziiiiTs A eVegetahl i Compoiiiiil_

lKiil-l l. [lyllllilllllll i. -. llllll t

nlwii wit;

\.

ll'l sire of pattern. Address Pattern l “fie young! _ ' _ _ _ . DOROTHY DIX’ t . t. '

DOD“ m“ Dear Miss Dix—l-Iow can you advise a man to break an engagement to

— - — — — - - - - - - - - ‘ marry if he crows tired of his fiancee while she remains in love with him? i 1". A. H.

No. 2617. Size Answer:

l cease to love her; for her to come to know that he loathed her, that she

l advise a man under such circumstances to break the cnglgeincnt in order to save the happiness of the girl as well as his own. Especially urn I thinking of the girl's welfare, because a man can do a woman no other‘ such deadly wrong as to marry her after he has grown tired of her and ceased to care for her.

The bittercst tragectv that can befall a womcnds for her husband to

bores him, that her very touch is repulsive to him, that he would gladly be rid of her if he could.

If this l-ieart-rending situation arises after marriage. it is Just one of the catastrophes of life that cannot be helped. The man is not to blame if he has married a woman in good faith, if he loved her at thetlme he mar- ried her.

Love dies. Tastes change, without any volition on our part, without being able to avert disaster. Very often if a man and woman are both noble. un- selfish people, they go on for years, enduring the hideous mockery of e mor- rlage that is only an enforced companionship.

But if a man ceases to love a woman before man-fag: he can save her from th.s cruel fate by breaking off the c. agemc IL. And, while she may be hurt and disappointed and wounded in her pride at being Jilted, it is noth- ing to the way her heart would be broken and her soul humbled to the duct at knowing herself an unloved wife, married out of compassion.

No man can keep up a living lie of pretending year after year that he loves a woman whom he does not love. l-ie may be kind, good, considerate, generous, but these are dust and ashes if they have not the warmth of li- fection, the undying interest, the comradeship which really makes marriage.

So I say again, the fair thing, the honorable thing, the kind thing for the man or woman who has ceased to love is for him or her to break the engagement, no matter how long it has lasted, no matter how close to the wedding day. DOROTHY DIX.

O O I O I O

Deer Miss Dix-I am engaged to a man that I admire very much and who has every quality that a girl would require in a. husband, When I iim with him I am perfectly contented and never tire of his company, but when I am away from him f do not know whether l love him or not. I nin 27 years old and. a business girl. Do you think that I have just become hard to please and so wiell satisfied with my present condition that I hate to think of changing it? ANXIOUB.

Answer:

Young girls rush into matrimony without n qualm of misgiving, just. u little children rush before a speeding automobile because they are too un- taught to realize their danger. The older a woman is, the more the hesi- tates about marrying. because she has seen many marriage: that turned out dlsastrously. s

And especially is this true of busi nest women. They get awfully disil- lusioned about men, because they see so many men unfaithful to their wives and hear so many men making lying excuses to their wives-over the tele- phone.

Also the business girl who earns a good salary hu no need to marry for support, and as she contemplates her latchkey and her individual pocketbook 3 she wonders if any mun is worth giving them up for and if it isn't wile to heed the old proverb and let well enough alone. 8o there ll no wonder that your mind is filled with doubts as to the wisdom of morryinl.

But don't forget this, that, while marriage is the greatest of all nibbles. it has the biggest of all prizes and it la worth taking a pretty b‘; rink for. For no other happiness inthe world is a0 complete l8 that. of the womanwbo gets a good husband and who has children and a rell homo. . i

And I can think of no better test of the state of your lflcctioul than tbatyounoverflijeoft-bomanand thothonlweyo

interest-l you.

ies, 8 onions, 2 quarts of vinegar, 2| cupfuls of sugar, l tablespoonful of i mustard, 1 tablespoonful of ginger.

2 handfuls of stilt over them, cover Wwdered hiirseradlsh- ' with boiling water over-night. tsblespoonful of salt over them, cover with cold water and let stand over- night. In- the morning, drain pickles l the Wmle Wm‘ Vmelu- hem‘ “mm and onions. Boll vinegar, sugar and 110i t° 115° i°° ml-"h- He“ miimuih‘ spices pickles and onions, but do not boll/ Heat. throughly and can. l

vinegar, 2 pints of water, 8 pounds back of the stove and cover with hot of sugar, 1 ounce of stick cinnamon. WBWI- 36M? thofwlhly 101‘ In hwl’.

celery seed. enough to bear up an egg. At thciand fill cans and pour hot vinegar end of three days remove from the over them. brine and cut into chunks, cover with clear water and let stand for three days. At the end of that time put

alum, the size of a walnut, and heat‘

,,,t Cuticura

variety: Another fan said m have been used ‘executive ability. be ivzood P11111185- _ ing agent, an economist and some- who‘, of d ebctnlst."

l

pretty wide range, und give desirable hand-Wilma with 1°V°1Y r0595. "A 800d home-maker must havei l

Sliced Pickles i

l l l i Cucumber Relish

“Art is luxury, and when people can afford luxury they. usually look for artistic enjoyment." i

"'I‘he western is the only type of] story which has gone through tliel history .01 the motion picturel

without important qhangeF-King Vidor. I _

for all Iliin Abrasion: — Mlnni-(Pni I. .

‘IVenty-five four or five-inch pzck- i

One quart of cucumbers sliced thin. Z large onions, 1 large sweet pep- per. 1 cupful of sugar, 1 tea-spoonful Slice pickles, but do not peel. Put M mustard sud’ 1 mbleswimtm

sprinkle sliced cucumbers with salt and let stand three hours. Drain. Cut onions and pepper fine and add to the cucumbers and spices. Cover

and let ntandi Slice onions, sprinkle 1i

=:_.—.'r..

give minutes, and dfQp in‘ ly but do not boll, and can hot.

Plain; district several garments whichl b? p.31? of biueinuze“pall§téd"

C.

6O

This is the price at which you can buy

RED ROSE . TEA

(Red Label), . Former prices 38c; and 75c.

“Moderation in all thing; gi Bibical wisdomW-Benlto Mussolinf

-_

milk a day per personisdesirable for the best of health. You can get your folks to “eat?” milk by serving attractive foods calling for plenty of it.

O O O O

The new St. Charles recipe book oontalnl ncarlylwauehreclpea. Send for it: today. It izfrce.

THE BORDEN 00., LIIVIITED HO St. Paul W“ Mmiwfll Sand {no Rambo Book fa:

Easy Pickles

l Soak pickles for canning in selti | ivatcr for two clays. Take from brine‘ Nine pounds of pickles, 2 pints of. and PM" in "wk m‘ P"! 0n n"!

Chopped Pickles

1 ounce of whole all-spice, l. ounce cf but do not boll. Prev!" l- Tim" weak sweet vinegar and bring to the Put whole pickles in a brine strong boiling twini- Dlv pickles from water Place little pieces of horseradish root in the cans and in each can-drop a. piece of alum the slm of a bean. Seal. To vary these ,plckles, a handful of mixed spices added to the vinegar makes a good

them into very weak vinegar with

for two hours, but do not boil. Ccm- ‘ spiced pickle. bins the I pints of vinegar and thel some of water with the sugar and Dill Pickle!

spices and boil for thirty minutes. Put pickles in cans and pour the hot spiced vinegar over them; seal.

One gallon of vinegar, I cupful: of brown sugar, ll cupful of ult, 1 small lump of alum, 1 cupful of dry mustard, l tenspoonful of saccharine. l large bunch of dill.

Wash pickles, wipe dry and pack in cans or l three-gallon Jar. Dissolve the sugar, mustard, “it, saccharine and alum in the vinegar and cover the pickles, and seal if put in cans. 1f put in a crock, fill to within a half-gallon from the up. cover withl the seasoned vinegar and place n‘ plate and a small weight on top and tie a paper securely over the top. These will keep all winter if kept in a cool place. ,