_ \'.- x 5i‘ fl "Kl: ‘klvqt l‘ "" RY?

s!

w- ill‘ l

"Tbﬁbﬁv

Ind vonr eyes l: l 1ovccl..r.-_tc.. 0' Believe ii

.. .|*.r\ the starlight, .' ‘lw that "Ms for sons as

For

‘t ills, vaixiiioii with a woman w ,. . .-

'i') Cl

‘ll rt -‘one

Every Day Styles

The

A Wife Should d0 a Lot 0f Thinking Before i flushing‘ luto at Divorce Court When She i Learns That Her Husband Has Been l'nt';iiih1'ul; She May Not Better Herself or Her Familv

"\'l<lv1\*~l\ll.\' dlscorvrwl that mv husband. who is a ho works for the i When I old liiiii

n-tcit-ti .|.\ lils wile. rd ll. S.iid she llL t'.li'l‘(l nothing ' loved. mix, e1‘.

' ii 1s wise ii. i a]! _ . ' " pzll ‘ .u...-,~..

And

IIUIYlJllRCiRQ lYOIll {l

\\‘ Ill llLl))])!!ll‘>.s

tii

she sits

anti, llll ilnl‘.

<i.. l i-ii ir.

om an‘; man unless he is rich. c decrees in infidelity.

ficalion of o mer . Ant‘. there is the

it" v! 1i livlﬂllfécrl in ihi- second.

l " \\'Oli\{lll.

\o:i‘~. n with Clllltl‘ n generally

that

and they

,. n.il

to .-ll))])()l'L us.

Fairy Prince riding down

All: .\ ‘li i IPflIl. ii tl flash v 511-955;“ l‘ I'll! of his hand and

radio

safe ma ‘llllflfl l bet,

‘ Tl" no“ ‘ﬂlfl :i when he

ls the liandsomcs!

l Look smart and 1 ‘ cover-all" llill‘(ll\' believe your lv slimming it make" You'll lind the conveit l \l'l‘_\' I:eroniiii0tiatiiig_

v. kke lo wear it

useful and sporty. The sleeves give you free arm Only one belt fastening, in and out of this

material is a

with

one purpose. It's ideal to

dinner or evening The sleeves cut in one shoulders of make it. very easy to sew.

Q

Style No slates ‘i6. 1B. 20 years, 34. 42. 44 and 46-inches bust. requires 4 1-8 yards of

lng.

er coin -'=-'- rrllan giving:-

-__-i.>___..

Nnno

Street Addrcau

It is_ii nauseous ‘ r ni.u1h ii.- lung AS Slit‘ "c iicr and her clizldreii,

' ltiii ilizit lllt‘ liiisbiiiiii .~.ii<.- l

b: ‘t stirprise and anger she feel m ioii-ver and rushes to the divorce

calmly down and 'ri~ l.- uoinu to l)i‘ ii pan- will lirr heart cease lo . iiioiirv l0 live on v ' li‘ wuv in \vli.cli their lather is lll!‘ "..IL‘(' ill society and the siart in life that

l‘ of ziiaking enough money to support ‘ n woinziii who had divorced her hus- :' it w. uni» ixt-i- Wtllllilil finds herself reduced to

~ l“ 1t~ii;__'< in the first category and is

'(l_ll is qure possible for your husband finest woman in the world and yet to "' _ And if you can be gen- . likely that you may vet have many .1 Piers some other woman to vou the . be h s near: and not his body that

vii they so; divorces. I g9‘. loads ll wit» O\\"'S it to her self-respect to no matter how kind and generous and I .im ri-rv sin-o that ihc women who do w g would be i0 YOYSIve the sinner

a i iown. with fairly good l ...i the same boys. who come from We have l‘. all of our lives (ind do not l ike l0 c0 out of town and , .i'-'.v a"rl interesting iiieii. hill v to find out whether or not i-lrrv them and settle down in M. AND L

2 for him and that is why they. ' unv and who has a

ratios and far places are Just cut vou snow anti thev are no more wk than the home-town ilirtr occupations, and whet ‘in-v

‘ if: different from all other women ‘a you are the nn.y one they ever

21'1" known el-i your life and set. You know all the adjusting i whom vou have “ F! llrlghlmrks homely daughterlwom’ of strangers."

DOROTHY DIX.

young in a frock or apron. Yowll l eyes how real- l

you look.

l

_ l with- l i

I

\\'O!'.~ L‘

a. .5

Very

There is the infi- l v animal appetize infidelity of the. :1 mans whole relationship t0 his wife loie her and does lO\[‘ some other

Mini

jump cf

their

RCIOT. llllTl-

' . luvs to whom they are . .r> them because they “"9111 m

lli"ll‘

Like And

‘,Yoii‘ll

flared swing.

gets you “rap-around . A very attractive j chnllis type cotton in , a "sliiiilmv-plaid." Finish the edges _ colorful bias binds. Printed l cotton pereale with ric rac is an- -, other popular choice for this use- ful home frock. It serves more than

slip on

over your dress, while preparing

refreshments. with the l this one-piece dress.

2754 is designed for 36. 38. 40.

Size 36 39-inch

material with 4 1-4 yards of bind-

send fifteen cents (loci in stamps icoln proferredl wrap ooln careﬂilly, address to (‘Iiiarlottewwn

style No. 2754 Size ... u. .....

A000000

You Are Constipatedi

What do you eat for breakfast? Coﬂec. toast. maybe some eggs? Vllhut do you eiit for lunch and dinner? Bread, meat, potatoes? A0 u-orzdcr you're constipated: 1/011 probably don't gel eunuch "bulk. ‘ And “bulk" doesn't mean the amount you eat. It means the kind of food that forms a soft ‘bulky’ mass in the bowels. It's this 1nuss that helps a. bowel movement. -

The common sense thing to do about 1t is to eat a. natural laxative food. Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast will give you just the "bulk“ you need. And it gives you, in addition, Nature's great intestinal-tonic, vitamin 13,. Eat this crunchy toasted cereal every day. drink plenty of water, and lifc will be brighter for you! All- Bran is made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Sold by every

000000-1

high neck to break- r last in. The two patch pockets are ,

‘000000000

llii'l'l' lllllll siitiiiti uiwtns have with the girl lie is

land lin- liiial IiIHlCCS, also the one lpreceuings. and the one following l liii- iiitt-rin 'iii. ls ll i. ornate flower vase lii ‘,_(l..tl fairly‘!

simpli- in outline. and without any _ decorations.

more coiiiznon foods that are eaten

nuts. cookies. crackers, bread.

QOOOQO#++§Q-Q~Q-O~O4-Q-O-O-Q-O-O—O

uyliolsicrttl iiiiniiiiri- can be made by mixing. lJL'L‘>\\'R.\‘ and turpentine to tilt Ctilhleltullfjfi of thin cream.

lloini-niaiiv; Fish Sealer A splendid fish sealer may be made by nailing three or four

bottle caps in a row on a sturdy

‘slick of wood. Li

If linoleum c-iiinci be placed on 1 the floor ut once. but must be rol- led up for storing. keep it. away

from moisture and excessive heat

and it will not crack.

' Learn

it‘ I

I'M)‘. be’ ii l bu: int-rely il\ so many whlmsies

l

0-000 000000 00 +0+00-0+0-0-0-0

grocer.

ﬁliiilcji ll Etiquette

ill)‘ llOlSl-IIYFA LEE) 00 00 0000x0000

Q. \vl‘lt'll lliivlltllllg a dance. are iiii_\ tt-r‘ ii dances that a

i-.ciii'ling? A, Yes;; llt‘ vlllUlllfl have the first

No. .'\ ll0\\L'l' vase that ls is much better.

Q. Please name a few of the

. ., , bonbons. salted

Household Scrapbook

<Bv ROBERTA LEE) i

00000000404-0-0-00-0000-00-0} Leather Polish

pulisli for leather

An exci-licnt

nolcum

Sunday.

.- _»..-.. i. 11:5: says-Maia ; '15 i

...'.rvr~--,- qw-vy-prw», ._ _

l H l‘.

By Phoebe

LHAKLLJi is. i'\)\‘-'

N KILIAYJiIL-‘HN

I .»... .T.4.11-»0¥2;23'$0+.-- _ ' _ _

tWoman s Re alm "x. Social and

w“ v v "lvﬂﬁnfvtnv l": vnnﬁﬁﬁﬁvnlir“ "Cl l‘ n" v "av" ﬁvhnuﬂﬁvv“ v Hclgigow ca}- I ‘I ‘I l: Dorothy Dix s Letter Box No Wonder x IDLE RAINBOW "" ‘m "m" m}

Sheldon

Julia. leaned over and kissed Rufus’ broad forehead. She rested her arms on his shoulders and en- veloped him in a sweet warm frag- rance. Tlien she got up and walked e across the room.

"01 course I'll marry you. Rufus. I mean it when I say I love you. 1 think you are the only man I've ever cared about. But there is some- thin naive and youthful and im- prac lcal about you, Rufe. You can't or won't look at the realities. There is your tumble-down farmhouse. You haven't even the money to pay the taxes, to say nothing of uttlng lrrsteam heat. and electricl y. I admit candles and birch ﬁres are romantic, but they will scarcely do iii the cold spring and fall months. What about the apartment in town, s and theaters and clothes? I don't suppose you have the least idea c what this dress cost. And that tree business of yours. the nursery or c whatever it is. Maybe it would brng lii money eventually. but so far it c has cost you time and cash and every time we go out there for a weekend you leave me in the house with a book and go wandering over the range by the dirt. If you do that weekends, what if we were to spend our lives together? 1f you could find an answer to half of these questions I'd marry you tomorrow. If, for ex-

job you imagine it. It is quite far from slavery, as a. matter of fact." g

"I am sorry I mentioned it," said Julia with a little edge in her voice. "But they've offered you a good position and they aren't going to hold it open forever.” d

“I think I understand Wu," said Rufus talking a cigarette out of his "You have made yourself

him, to wonder exactly how old she was. A softness about her he hadn't noticed before. Not like the straight young body of Lindsay Abbott. for

afraid we're quarreling a Julia pouted and sat down. her in loved her; he had always loved her and always would.’ And he'd think a. a a-ln about taking that job in the o Ice of Wayne and Hitchcock. When Lindsay opened her eyes the next morning, she gasped. It was nine o'clock. There was a crack in the door and cold air blew through Lindsay's room. "Ihat meant that, Poimy was still asleep. Lindsay closed her window‘. thrust n her toes into slippers and put on a bathrobe.

Then she remembered. It was Toby's breakfast party was at one. But didn't people‘ in

rkikl-t-T-k

o T211 J1)

iFrom a Real Paris Fashion

New York have anything to eat be-

-—i

BEST DAY CLOTHES ARE BASICALLY

PRACTICAL AND SANE AS YOU WANT

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE

NEA Service there arc eccentric ked out in each one actions, these should l as style pointers-

indulge

suit-

i.

Very new in rerllngntc hy several shades

semi-tailored collar and the

eummiylng hmwnle: huh: pcr- self to gum} o5‘ eisefg annoy; g mm beige bands e n o Qt,“ , . m‘ waging a ﬂuted mm.

l .

I.,.-._4--;

Ilne ls thls straight Jean Paton done III of beige and brown

check. Note the high pockets, ti:

St ff Correspondent

can be, or as far as you want them to be, and still look like something. It. is really only from the time that, the lights go on that mad clothes come into the picture.

The first change that one notes in the new coats and jackets is that something has happened from the waist upwards. There are the new tall collars. some as high as they were fifteen years ago. following the llrie set bv l new high-swept iroiffures. shoul- ders are i-ouvv-vl padded, or perhaps squared, and there r wldlsh look. RlL-Ui i. .ii.. Next comes the change waistline, more radical appears to be at first. a distinctly laced-in (very differ- ent from nipped-int look about the new waist, and and the rounded hips which ‘women have worked so hard to efface are once more in the limelight. Also the new line is set distinctly an inch or two lower than what we are now wear- ing. and combined with the jac- k the illusion is one of a differ- ence of several z-whes. until the eye gets accustomed to it

wearer's Choice in Skirts

in the than it There is

Skirts are absolutely a personal matter and there is no hard and fast. rule regarding lengths. SCIHD just barely cover the knee. others

scarzely reach mid-call. The for- ‘ mer look disproportioned with, say, a wrist-length jacket. but youthful with a hip-length box

jacket or a brief bolero. It is all a matter of using your head and l eya when choosing your fall suit. Most of the skirts are straight. slim; sometimes they are bias-cut in front only, with a center seam which Just. hints at flare. Moly- neux on the other hand. makes a circular skirt of a number of

narrow gores. other houses con- tinue to show kllted schoolgirl skirts, but, the lain skirt, with

perhaps a side ck pleat fore and l aft, or an inverted pleat, is sure | to be right. Coats have either a great deal of swing to them or else they are fitted and flareless, while others are as straight as a flagpole. Sport coats are warm and com- fortable looklng. Thanks to the recent visit of England's Scotch Queen. the Scots note intervenes here in the form of large tar-tans, and cheeks are very much favor, on the outside or as a ing or facing. Capes have staged a comeback —usually as a third piece to a sports ensemble. They from the hip-length to the

fore then? She went to the window sill, took in a herself a glass and began to peel an orange, The

take a shower and then g0 for a w lk

for her coat and hat she saw the huddle Poppy, gently heaving up and down. ‘She window almost shut_ Then she went out closing the door hall was slill lighted and there was no sound. In front of the doors ivere bottles of milk and fold- ed newspapers. Thick with the coni- c side the front door Lindsay stood

nearly deserted sounded church bells. The air was

baby saplings carefully secured be- hind wire fence. The yourself or grubb ng in -sunsliini-, the utter stillness of Sun- day iizoriiing,

ﬂtld pr nl. Poppy

was shooting liquid up

"I wonder," said Rufus. "As I ﬂllini: i l(‘ room with the fragrance remember, your first husband sold 0t coffw. _ bonds. "Toby called a little while a o

and wanted us to bring all our s - verwriri- and some cups and saucers. Then he called again tablecloth. He sent his to the laun-

thouyzlii I ntight as well get up Se: drcsserl. I _ if wanted us to bring

C856. quite 619M‘ f0!‘ once!’ And it occur- too, and he said, no, he had plenty red to Rufus. as Julia looked at of food. But he didn't know how

many people were coming. He'd for- gotten who was asked.

third floor Bank Street.

the clicker responded noisily.

“Uhmmni . cakes. He's probably in

apartment.

smoke though wide open. smoke was coffee. A miscellaneous assortment of plates stood on cacti plate was a.

ed

forgot to "Oh,

bottle of milk, poured skin tore and spray- d out n pungent aroma. She would 8 .

When Lindsay went into the closet

of bedclothes that was-

tiptocd over and pulled the softly. The

closed

section on the outside. Once out-

sght of the streets except for a few to play. Nearby

till at the hilciren coming out

risp and fresh and the sun was She walked rapidly to the

\Vﬂl'll‘l.

ornci- of Eighth Avenue. A ust of he leaned over to kiss Poppy and Wind whirled a few leaves rom a Lindsay. "Good morning. sweet- row oi newly set out trees, slender hearts. Put your coats and hats

quietness and

k at the apartment with n llf‘\\':])t1])l‘l‘ smelling of ink was sitting in her window doing her

ample, you could see _vour way clear bathrobc by the

to taking‘ that Job in Wayne and nails. she had washed her hair and Lindsay squinted at the Fiddler

Hitchcoc '5 office. It's a good ﬁrm in the middle of the floor on a "You need to grease it b88111-

and selling bonds isn't the kind of a newspaper, an electric percolator you've got an oldPfoi-k ‘I'll windma anea es are y

into the

hiss to!» with a gurgling sound,

to borrow ‘s, ry and it was closed today. So I and asked him .he

the bzeakfast

Toby's apartment was on the oi a red brick house on There was a delay fter they had rung the bell. Then

Inside the hall Poppy sniffed. . . Toby's having pan- difficulties li-eatly." They opened the door to Toby's The room was full of the windows ‘were Discernible 1n the frying the smell of ham and

the table. On hnlf grapefruit etched around the edge and dott- with a niiiraschino cherry.

Toby appeared from the kliﬂhﬂn- "Why. darling." said Poppy, "you comb your hair." smoothed it

did I?" Toby

esignefs

vary

full-length type and are either fit- ted at. the shoulders or else swing from a squared yoke.

Fur Lrimii neckllnes, hemllnes. pockets and sleeves —-ln bands, rolls, torsades; ln the form of ap- pliqued flowers (for the . more dressy models)‘ in panels front and ma. leaving little of the COM. it-

Wlth lace taking a prominent ions this season. an all-lace

collection. 0f cheer, over a tun moo it;

H of fish from the hands?

fronédtlze flrvxﬂsgra“ mov Y ° Y1 _ leaves or vinegM‘ 1H U19 Dﬁn- The odor can salt and hot water.

for vamlshed or work

prepared by ter over straining muslin cloth.

from becoming discolored?

cold water and cover part with it.

‘down with one other off on a

away. owful busy- now

Poppy, cheerfully taking LindHlY'5 nearly noon when she ar- coat.

pancake. I keep ti see V seem to be making any

rag around it. specialty, lo make rive. Leave it to me and Pull You!‘ mind on something else."

ﬁrst time I set eyes on

Is it to be a stand-up or a a down breakfast?" asked Puppy.

could remember how many people I iniblted. Can you remember many of the party last n _ Clayton and Madge. and didIor did " I not, ask Rufus Haydon? d I cant‘ remember about, Julia. Well, we'll soon

make it mixed up and put on pickles and olives, Remember this is breakfast."

were the ﬁrst to arrive, people came in groups, the other. door with cups say, a large checked apon over her crepe dress, fried pancak WES talk and smoke and laughter and the clatter of silverware as Rufus Haydon came up the stairs.

asked Julia or not." said Toby.

-~0+0+0+00000+00~ v-vvv- v v

ow can I remove the odor

of

either some tea

also be removed with

make a cleanser stained wood-

'1‘

Try usuing tea-tvater. This is pouring boiling wa- tea leaves, then through a

Q. How can I

A.

s ent he liquid

Q. How can I prevent a bruise

starch with

A. Molsten some dry the bruised

hand and wiped the butcher's apron While

knows where. Papa's

Poppy

"I smell something burning," said

"It was the third Aunt Jemima ylng them out to if the batters right, but I don't progress.

Toby, but you don't Med them until the guests ar-

"I knew you were an

you. “Whatlll I do? Toby Set. the 13bit?

"It would be so much easier if 1

how ople I asked at the t? I probably asked,

An

knowﬂm b

Po Y l‘ this tablecggth, " e

“I think," g out buffet. Only don't z

IV

Clayton Hall and Madge Brown And then one after Toby met them at the of coffee and Lind-

E. 6ft!

"I can't remember whether I

(Continued on page 9)

mint};

Change ’

angel the i

‘VII’! tn the Pull chiming: of lull fun- uh 14m jhﬂI ortltnll Irene 5mm!’ held In New York, included thln qxqulnlto drool from Vloune a tall

polo orchid has In atoll patterning, it l; worn

m.

Dersvonal '1. Fashions "1. Literature

vvvvvvvvvwv

0000000-0000000~00000000-0~0c¢."..::.

x

T BY [iHADE

When ordering your beef. eggs, poultry. canned

iiu

fur the grade‘ mark on

DID BRAND - RED BRAND, "Choice" - quality is marked with l m! ribbon-Ilka stam

‘cannun

one: ma be reuerved. CHOICgQUXLlTYmacbd from

The Govclnmun! push-n FIRST GRADE - SECOND

FIRST GRADE-highest quality; excellent ﬂavour well made; smooth, waxy texturemniform in colour. - SECOND GRADE—mua1lylm- Markotin

Honourable James G

fruits and vegetables, lnil for the quality you want,

you buy by grade you buy with conﬁdence.

BEEF

iioGovc-nmontpcdnollonlnno

tilt fth‘ 5' an. l,vr Jhicribbon- ‘Juifmmiai £5,513» as ll’;- m; tu whorl-Qua ~ (calm: M1") - GRADE "A" , RAD! _"I" - 0mm “qr-A alt-ADE A (ill lit! " GRADE C, lmnlt lmdld, g0, Medium, allot), iuality. (Grade Alp but quality uuitiibla for urge, M m, Pellet, RAlgngB Zm, my, gnutcquality fresh eggs , ua , _ _ rom overnmeiifngpegg. slightly inferior t: Grade A h‘ Qllﬂoclql, are nvailabielinlltmitod poaching, boiling, frying, but uantitien in certain localities.) entirely suitable or cooking p139 name; are marked clearly pin; ' 1" on o“ continuum.

IWIesY

GRADE A, cuperb birds, ' GRADE C lowed graded well-ﬂeshed, especially qunlit .~ émdcd

fatten for tenderness may r (dmﬁﬂll nad g and ﬂavour; by_ a rohumi m m GRADE B, food birds wig or bum o/KM: l but not n we i-flelhcd, flﬂtﬂﬂd -—R1d/or 4-121.“ y» or ﬂavoured an Grade A; Ynllowjor C.

AND VEGETABLES

11a Government ‘rodeo of Clnnotl Frulu ma! Vognublq m! FANCY QUALIIT - CHOICE QUALITY - STANDARD QUA

- i FANCY QUALITY, frultnnijlvegctablucoluth‘ packed from a selection ed for tenderness and of the beat fruit and ﬂavour. Not as uniform vegetablen available; lE ac “Fancy ahq’! practically uniform ' allows alight _ ution h: nuturity and free from blem- nice colour and matw. lobes; uniform in nine and colour, STANDARD QUALI , packed canned at the proper time, lothat from fruit and vegetables of good excellence of ﬂavour and appear- uality butnutnecessarily meeting

‘ CREAMEBY BUTTER}

DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

BUY av GRADE...BUY wiiii o

vVVv v

\

wvvv vvv 0

[l BUY

qeumery butler, ask by lTﬂdG-"lhlﬂl look When

your purchase.

BLUE BRAND - aver 'eu\. 4,. - BLU BRAND, P6004’! quality iarnarked iimiiar-

GRAD! "0'

FRUITS

a higher grade requirement: an

to size, colour and maturity. V.

of Cannery Hutu: no

GRADE - THIRD GRAD!

perfect in flavour; may be defective in texture or uneven in colour.

THIRD GRADE —- he ferior to second grade in ﬂavour, texture or colour.

g Service

. Gardiner, Minister.

NFIDENCE

Presentation

On Monday September 5th. 0V8!‘ one hundred friends from High- field and surrounding districts gath- ered at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKinnon to extend con- grat/ulatiofis and good wishes to and Mrs. Fred C. Younker- of the-wedding march played by Miss Verna Rodd. the bride and groom were escorted to the living room by Miss MUTE Stetson and Mr. Cedric Stetson. Mr. Raymond MacKinnon then read the address and two beauti- ful chairs and an end presented to Mr. and Mrs. Younk- er by Messrs. Athol Roberts, Har- old Rodd aiid Cecil Stetson. - Younker on behalf of himself and thanked everyone 101"

Mr. To the strains

e have wanted to svelconie Y0“

ame to live in our community we _ and cgnvey to you are good wishes.

To you Fred, congratulations are in order.’ We have always valued. on as a. good fellow among us, Km, now that you have token the plunge from which YOU “Tlcrgcd with your‘ better half, your value has increased Greatly. _

We welcome you heartily Helen. We hope that you will like our community and be vrly llaplly here. _ _

Please accept this gift as a token of the esteem lii which you are held. With it go mu- very best wishes for all that is best in life.

Signed on behalf nf your friends and neighbors of llighficlil.

September 5, 1938.

cannons LOCATED-a- yQ3,K_-(Ol=i -'I‘w‘o Spon-

"You

/ju|t

Happy band of bride.

_ / blkO-"UIOQ th too . . REGAL. . . It‘! unto that their ﬁrst grocery order will include a

their kindness and invited all to- NEW

come and visit them. The rcmaind- 15h ganeons‘ pa“ m a new n; “m-

er °f the evenmg was pleasantly sure ships wrecked inorz- than 300

spent in music and claiming. a ycars agm M“. 1m.“ h“, p, rt

dlllmy lunch was served U5’ m) corrl foest off the northern c-ozist

lldlﬁ-‘l- of the Dominican Republic l).\ l1 Fbllowlng is the address:—- scientific expedition spousorsil by Dear Helen and Fred- Ever since Belolt University.

you raid "yes" to each other and‘ ‘t,

bet sliels a Good Could"

is the new hus- this blushing She IIIQIIGB broad like his mother used to o name ﬂour but:

bag of REGAL.

.-n-