' If you can dress in silks and rare

4 If some day you should love and wed

Where happiness you'll find. as with,

I And be tohima. trustful. loving wife. '_ I'm sure. beyond thefear of contra-l

; of an true mm you,“ be the pride; Friday at her lovely residence

1 You'll be. my girl, above all queens

. is heard of the Margaret Gladstone,

~' ' the close way inwhich these two were - it afforded them escape "to another I and yet another honeymoon." ‘ peasant stock. the other the daughter, whose death occurred

‘ would be few. said to her husband:

Happenings of the Week I

Premier Ramsay MacDonald ob- .“ 7°" “L: ‘f: me with courage and served his birthday in a luxurious than g v g.

hotel suite ln New York Saturday.

The courage that meets trouble with mo“ than 3.000 mug away from

5 ‘mm; Lossiemouth, where he was bornvtlii

x‘ yo“ he“ sass“)! rave’ ‘nd than" years ago in a fishing shack on the

mrglvmg‘ - bleak Scottish shore. H; apparently

5P9“ kmdly w°rds m“ m” them o‘ regarded his birthday as unimport-

the“ gun“ t t‘ ant; there was the bigger business of

n w“ u“ revel m spar“ I me 0' lworking for world peace to engross

and not forget the ‘gentler gmcesY him. The Prime Minister's daughicr,

mo‘ m] lshbel. had whet she called a “sur-

Be firm“ n i prise" for him. but that was a family

Pmheuci imattar and neither chose to reveal

Give frlendlmess to a“ Wm mo?“ the nature of their modest celebra- “ml Y°“~ tion.

and self-reliant.

O y; you can master languages and The continued serious illness of Mr. science‘ ‘ J. B. Hegun is deeply regretted byhls And lrllot consider that you know it" Wide CUTIE 0! lfleilds; 3 i j! you can use with skill each MW appliance. And do a man's work. 5hQlllCi occa-

Many friends here will be inter- tested to know that Mr. w. c. Sin- ’ clair, who has been manager of the

slon call; j Amherst branch oi the-Bank cf No- If you delight in theatres and danc- l VI» 560th for nine years. has received

mg‘ , word of his transfer to the branch at

Yet not let either get too strong {Port Arthur, Ontario, and will leave. hold; in about ten days to take up his new H money only “W” Same 300d 5.1-, duties. He will be succeeded by Mr. vanclng_ I C. B. Simmonds, of the Dlgby branch Nor do you bow unto a. 30d of gold. Zisiilixiozgggengxz ;ioi_i:~er Si; If you can sew. or sweep. or darn a.’ "WW" 1W3’- has We“ aémeli’ iden‘ "ockmm tlfled with the business and social

. Y” not become ‘ “Nd houuhold lifo of the town, and recently won

amaze; the championship oi the golf club.

If you can cook without difllulm , , , shocking.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy. of New Notfogly use um cmnng dish for,‘ York, are being pleasantly entertain- ll 8'92

ied this week by Mr. and Mrs. J_. A. Webster. Mr. McCoy is Mrs. Web- ster's brother.

O A cordial welcome is being given‘ Mgr. Maurice MacDonald on his re-_

old laces; Nor let dress makg of you a. manne- quin: ' x1 you can sing without too many graces, turn home from Qucbec in renewed Or. m!“ “m” hnmwny’ health and strength. .

a e

o

Mrs. (Dr.) D. MacKay with her

another son. Eric, of the Summerside Post

a ‘I A d i his keeping give your future om“ Starr‘ and he,’ daughter’ Mrs’! - - n n .

L. W. Smith. left on Thursday for

me; a short motor trip through Nova Sco- tia.

no‘ other.

O

Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey entertained at a very charming Bridge party on in

e a

diction. l

and boast i Summcrslde.

A very delightful faPOWEll

e a

r ficti n "my o o .

- ~< _ was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

A wand-f“ ‘imam the world Wm proud Edson, on Wednesday evening at the

1y was‘ home of Dr. Garland, of Slimmer-

0 side. The evening passed very pleas-

Woman ’s Realm -.

I DorothllyiDirLcljLeitter Box

Matrimonially Disgruntled? - Should Jealous People Marry‘! - Why Girls Are ‘Dumb’ ' . a

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think that after nine long years of married life n. couple need a rest. from each other? Our lifehasbecome monotonous and void of thrills and excitement that my husband and I never have a kind word for each other. It is a regular knockdown alld dragcut fight every day from the time he comes home‘ until he leaves about everything and nothing. wo- have two children and it is for their sakes that we have stood it as long as we have, but I often think that they are worst oil’ in¢an incompatlbla home than _ .~ lthcy would be otherwise. I am capable of earning o.» I good salary. Ingiact, I do so now, but my nerves are giving away until can't work downtown all clay and ' come home to the eternal quarreling at‘ night. So dont you think that a vacation of a year from each other might save us from the divorce courts?

' ' MISERABLE WIFE.

-

j Answer:

Have you and your husband ever sat down quietly together and tried’ to.

reason out the cause of your differences and to find out. why you quart-cl?-

I suppose not. I suppose you can't discuss the slmplestfmabtgr- dung]. sionately and that at theflrst. word one or the other of you flares up and bfilme you know it you are at it hammer and tongs and dragging in a, thou-'

‘ sand extraneous grievances that have nothing to do with the case, but thntl i keep you from ever being able to get each others point of view. and arrive at, any kind of compromise. ‘t’ '

iii-viii . '

If that is the case. when you have any communication to make "to your husband that yOlll‘_§ll§plClOn might rile him, why don't you writs it. to mm; and direct the letter to his place of business? I know one woman married‘

family spat byjhissimple method. .

She never asks her husband for money. She never tells him that the children need new shoes, or that the rent is due, or that Aunt Susanna is coming to pay a nice long visit, because if she did he woulddlarmup 3nd‘ say/things to her that would hurt her feelings and rouaei-her to make a few snappy comebacks herself and he would remind her of the timc um; mo sold his best pants to the ragman and forgot to turn off the water and let! tho pipes freeze, and so. 6n, and so forth, BJ-hi-ISDAIJGJ and wives do in family scrimmages, you know. ' ' ' ' _

But when she writes him the bad news he far away to my jny. thing to hcr and before he sees her he cools offiandihas time to s“ the reasonableness of her request, and the matter is diplomatically adjudicated, with no bones broken. _‘ ' I . I i

._.i__.. .

My diagnosis of the symptoms in your cue is that you,aro overworked and in consequence your nerves are Just at the breaking poim when gvgfy- thing that any one says or does to you irritates you beyond endurance, You have to suppress your feelings and tum an amiable and smiling face upon the world at. your office, or else you would lose your job, but when you get home you let yourself go and pour out on your husbandand children all the bottled-up wrath that you have had to keep within you all day. '

No woman, unless she is a Lady Sandow, has the health and strength to carry on two Jobs at the same time and do the work of two women. You

While the present Premier of Great antly with music and cards. Dainty Britain and his thoughts and ‘actions refreshments were served- are? widely known and discussed, little ‘ ‘ ‘ ' , Mrs. Godfrey. of Halifax, arrived on "

who became the wife of the young Wednesday evening for n brief visit

' Laborite in 1896. Yet those whoknew to her aunt. Mrs. (Jlidgt!) MacQuar-

the MacDonalds intimately speak of 110.0! Bummefslde-

a a

joined; of their shared interests and. There is a decided lull in social’ that filled their livesf affairs. one and two table Bridges.

so that they welcomed opportunities‘ being the general trend of entertain- for getting oil‘ on new travels because i118 J05‘? It DYE-Wm-

can

5o. Mrs. C. Fairall Fisher, of Montreal, joyous 113d been the mmange 1n izhg arrived hOmQ this WEEK t0 VBiL htil‘ lives of these two. one the son of mother. Mrs. R. Smith. Brighton. ycsterday of affluence. that the wife on tho sad morning. day when she was told her hours

one

Miss Dorothy Simms, who is visit.- "Oh. put. romance into the lives oil lflg Mrs. A. J. Davis. in Halifax. was

labor hard downtown allrlay, then rush home and do your housework at‘ night and look after your children, and it is too much. It would break down an iron woman,

So my advice to you is to give up your Job if your husband can support the family. He would probably rather work harder himself and live simpler and have a pleasant, amiable wife than to have s wife who helped him sup- port the family, but who was so irritable that he couldn't (at along with her. The woman who is sweet and amlablmand who makes her family a. pleasant. quiet home, does all that should be expected of her end shs contributes far more to hcrfamllys welfare than if she brought in a pay envelope.

If you are not willing to do this. however, I think your p111: o: _s0paratl0n is a good one. When husbands and wives have ‘got on ouch others nerves, and there ‘is nothing but rancor and bitterness between them, they are far better apart than they are together. A vacation would save many a divorce, for it would give a man and a woman a. chanco to sco oacb other in their true perspective and to observe the good points that they have tovcome to overlook. _ 4

Also, it gives them the opportunity to find out that with all their faults they love each other still, and it would afford them leisure to make up their

a year's

Will a Vacation From Each Other Benefit the

to a man with a temper that is hung on a hair-trigger who eliminated the .

rscc catch-r - . fllfcanzro-i-rm-owrfcuanbm =m

-.~‘~r

-. Social Personal i-:-' Fakihlletizfs‘

l

\

66115131512 19. 1929

Literature

<1

' “ Etiquette,

symbol-urn:

BEAUTY FOB IKE - EYES

Th, ‘immi- typeof make-up seems to be continuing into the autumn season. With its advent this lum- mer milady found that another ad- dition had been made to her beauty problems. At first she wondered wily with this :tyle of make-up her eyes appeared duller and her brows lashu seemed paler than whenahé ‘used natural or pink-and-white face powders. For it is a. fact that the darker shades oblwwdez- luvs a ten- dency to make the eyes look less bright and the eyelashes and brows lighter. So now a little more atten- tlon must be given to momma the little hairs in the vicinity of the eyes.

There is nothing which adds more loveliness to a face than a. pair of clearhexpressive eyes. Unfortunately. one cannot change the natural eye color because it does not. pleaso- one‘s fancy, but. since the condition-of the eyelids, lashes and brows has as much

attractiveness and appeal of the‘ eyes themselves may b0 greatly enhanced by simple beauty treatments,

This is_why grooming of lashes and eyebrows should not be neglected. If the hairs are so light that» they d0 not givc a definite accent of color to the face they detract greatly from the beauty of the eyes. The remedy in this case ‘is to use an, eyebrow pencil or mascara to darken the tin hairs. t If the eyebrows are scanty as well a; pale in color they may be brushed every day with an oily lotion, such as the following: One ounce castbr oil. twomlrgmg glycerin. one ounce olive oil, two ounces ns water, ten drops oil of bergamot. Use a small eyebrow brush to apply WI Willi!-

Whitc vascllne is anothe very aim- pie but effective oily substance to use for darkening and encouraginil @118 growth of eyebrows and eyelashes. Apply it to the brows with a fine 6Y9". brow brush, using care that none gets into the eyes. as it may make them smart. ,

When dressingfor on evening party mllnly will find that. just a faint tinge of eye shadow rubbed lightly on the upper eyelids will make her eyes ap- pear far deeper and lovelisr in hue. For brown or hazel ayes usa brown- ish green, or brown eye shadow; for blue eyu use a blue or violet aye shadow, for green or gray eyes select n. green ish gray shade of eye shadow. Ba sure to apply this very sparingly and the result will be most flattering to the wearer. To apply eyebrow or

to do with beauty as eye color, the i

Q. ‘ what are some‘ common forxr) of rudeness < for I»

ing heniilends. or. yice vcrsa‘! A. ‘Ioaita-and read, refuse to talk, , fall asleep. lcave the room abruptly, . sppeatypored. refuse to smile. " Q. ' 1P5‘ W011i!!! lb invited wild!!!‘ , ncr and does not possess a dinner‘ gown, what should she-wear? A. - An evening ' ._ Q. How ‘should " the voicing card of a doctor and his wife read? - ' s. Dr. and lvfrs. Frank’ wilsop.

A Morningsooflef ‘

. f,

'_ -_ a ' -' 1: ' - The guide was conducting an Arri-

erican visitorround the Killarncy~.-dla-' trict, The American had been smok- 1118 cOntlX-Illallwand. making‘ yokes at the expeaao of theguido. ._'1‘ha Irish- man wlshedjo fjget his own. back," -

and he remarked casually, ‘,‘You are a .

heavy smoker. sirfli ..

"Yes. replied the American,‘ "1 om‘ -

so fond of smoklpg that Lhave made a- very zcuriou; Jarovision in my. -will.‘._‘ "What is the provision?" asked ithe. guide. Y. .. . "The provision is that when. 1. die a supply of cigarettes be left in. my coffin," ~

won't have far to-goior a light." _.

é Cock

For

' Maniuaianu’ I _. ."_ i, .

Til-KB 1 8111115 fruit, 1 sweet crangei 1 lemon cut of! tlic flndilntLplltuiti

through minccr, vthen tho. pulp],

""1

‘of the ' most.‘

husband. when a wife is erltcrtaixl-‘i

l.

p, ll

i

in

y, ‘By Ann

through mirlccr, putting aJbasinto »'

catch juice, the pips grp, vory prec- lous-plit them into a cup andhcover with water. , bulk and cover ‘with nine teacupscf " water and leave for, 1,2 hours, then I

Put the julcigwfth, the .-' " ‘ '

boll for tumours before adding runs '

cups of sugar. Put. the water frornthe

pips to the.bulk and tie the pips in ' a muslin bag. and boil also. y »

uottetozaiivzlir". " l .B1_a~l»=-t-;l~. ‘r "

2

To -Press Trousers

. a t.) t Da/mlpen tho knees thorolghly ‘ind allow ot dry for hrilf an hour. ahrn press the knee dry. This takes out the Mm appearance and allows the . cloth to shrink. Dissolve equal-parts of, gum aralblo and gummrngoggnth in 1-2 pint of hotfwatcrfiTurn the "a and‘ mostcn a strip about two inches wide down the legs. Then turn rght side out and ‘presswith hot, iron until dry. - _

. Umbrella suns:

_P1M=¢,B-.1itr89.5p0nge ct thebot-s loan of the umbrella stand tcghmfb

iihfl Wflibl’. Thll Jwill 1H6 prevent

eyelash darkenar. warm the cosmetic slightly, rub it 0n the small brush.

breaking i; porosity", stand,

Vinegar.

£2642,

A perfectly "charming dress for

A WOW! JilEii/IEILILIEIR Allllli

What the Fashionable

"Well." retortcd Qt...- .51.... to“... . _ '. ' ‘ ________. ._ ,

ustratedDressmaking Lesson Furnished ' .With Every Pattern

ebelle Worthington

Ll

Are Wearing

Tho lower tier ia ltitchetl to lowed edge of skirt.

1t affects a hip yoke through long- waisted ‘bodice, with narrow belt iii- dicated normal waistline, becamlng

frill that falls so down T1811‘

are fitted with darts below. elbowl and finished It wrists with ID91154- bands. ' ' Style No. 2642 is designed in size! 16, 1B years, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inchali bits-t. ' Pipe edge of blouse. neckline. and

crepe. which is also used for belt. and wrist bands. _ ' ' It's easily made! Just albout fiwd ‘ hour's time and it's ready to wean The saving is enormous. _ Pmted and plain transparent vol‘-

crepc Roma appropriate.

Pattern price iii cents. to n11 in siu of pattern.‘ Address Pattern Department. The New-Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine-ls 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered ‘with a pattern.

No. 26415120 .......... _ Name licences-acon:naunnco:nnlollgpolle|ll‘ Street Address

..--.o--...-.--:o~-.-u."on-nun:

Oity State

coaching, in the hunt and in horsl

n a

,,..

to most figures. Tho flattcrlng 115ml "'

side of bodice. is cut in one with-

right section. The mlmdp oollsrlesl i‘ ' nckline is exceedingly smart. SIBeVHS '

edge of»,iabot with reverse side of

vet. crepe silk. craps do chine and '-

Be-surc '

Despite the revival of interest in

svneral daytime occasions is illusrtat- ed in blwk crepe satin, the season's smartest: fabric, showing new tiered silhouette. '

The clever manaelnent of tiers accents youth of wearer and empha- - . I119! important. curved hipline. The ' w tiers are circular with sufficient ful-

ch, Qhiltjran, Teach thom w know among those assisting at a. pretty re- the things of the spirit." Thom is no Ceptlon held by MYS- T- Dal/ls. 27 doubfflm», this influence m, do“, Vernon Street, Halifax, last wcck.

much to mould the character of the ' ' ' "l - l r7 young Ishbcl who has takén honors[ Mrs. Allan Parsons. of Montreal, and responsibility with a buoysntnarrived home lviondny morning by sanity inflnitaly attractive, and hnsi tilt‘- CMRBYIC all?!‘ Sllvilfliiltl 501119‘

minds to go back and try to deal more tactfully and more patiently with cach other. -

shows tho number o! horses in D18- land is léas till-n two years ago.

Working hours in Maiden are beifl! reduced and equalised.

and then pass it over the brows and lashes lightly and very carefully. Mes which are not comfortable are never clear and bright. It is a good pim to wash their; night and morning with a weak solution of borio acid. Dissolve one-half teupoonful of

If a small amount of gerllclsadded to one quart of vinegar fig-will give the vinegar a delicious flavorhand is

.._..i._.

You are quite right in thinking that nothing is as bad for children as to bring them up in a home of strife in which the father and mother are con- tinually quarreling. It destroy: the ‘children's respect for both parents tp listen totheir mutual recrimination, and it physically injure: them, g it,

excellent for saIadsQ

...~.__.

condition will show in tn, eyegpyppg

- - -.__._~___

' lift’.

mingled joy and duty in a balanced“...

(Continued on Pafe 14)

are upset ’

Baby lilo and Ailments seen: Nice as serious at night. A :ud- den cry ma mean colic. Or a sudden attac of diarrhea-a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would ou meet this emergency-tom; P

lion always on hand. But don't Have you a bottle of Castor-in

keep it just for emergencies; lct’

shatters their nerves and makes them subject to nervous and mental dis- orders as long as they live. ' v DQ120111‘? p11 I ' I O ‘U U I I

Dear Miss Dlxrl-low can I curemyself of jealousy? I am going to be married to a splendid young man and I am lust consumed with jealousy of his mother, his oistbr, even of his work. l w. m going to live with his peo- ple and I would like to feel right toward them if- I can. BRIDE-TO-Bl.

Answer: " The only cure for jealousy is common sense. and that icon irapossiblet remedy, as tho-jealous nsveroarry it in stock. Jealousy itself l: n. form of

insanity and its victims smut impossible to reason about it unoly.

You mustknow, for instance, that the affection that : man ha: for his mother and his sister is not the ‘sumo kind of love tbatjia has for his wife and that the two-emotions do not in any way conflict with each other, You also know that a man's mother and sister arc vary cloaaito him sndthat he would bo-a monster of ingratitude if he did not appreciate the yam and years of loving service they have given him. You also know that they will have n. thousand memories and annotation: of which you do not know. and that they will ‘enjoy being together and talking things owl‘.

. -_--- -

ff you used any common some. you would see that all of this did not mitigate against you in any way, and that. in fact, the better son and bro- ther he was. the better husband ho would be to you. But being erased with jealousy. you will get green-cud every timo h: lhows liisindihar or siltor any attention and every time they talk together you will imagine they or! criticizing you. _ ' ‘ '