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Woman ’s Realm -:- .S'ociol y and“ Personal -:- Fashions .-:- "Lliterdfllffl

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I Dorothy 0t. l.....-B..

i shall This Girl Ma

Mother’s WishesZL-Glum, Grouchy, Silent Wife Who Gets on Her Husband’s Nerves

DEAR MISS DIX-- children and who loves

' h a widower‘ who

rry a Widower Against Her

has

F

COOKS l.\.' 2!}

l/Vhat the Fashionable are Wear-i

Chinsawnre, new patterns, old ivory tint,

‘ new irregular borders

AKER

\ll.\'l"l'l-I.\' HWWIR THE W \TER “OILS

lIIUi}

With Every Pilliffll By Annebelle Worthington

.-___.

I

h

2.681

School girl smrrtncss is cxprcascd

l.

cncic=e 1U cents in stamps or

and nuui with your nmue ;nd ad-i

drcss to Fashion Department. No. 263G. Size . . . . . . . .

Name

Street Address

City

".9 Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

State

every respect.

I WM engaged to a s died and l thought that for any other man or him up my last chalice

Dlendld young man who all chances of my ever caring nlfirfylng were over if I give of happiness. ALICIA

Even for very poor people

Even the very poor can afford the finest tea. One gets three cups for a cent.

Now it is possible, of

course, to buy tea for less than that. But is it worth it? Even to the very poor? So many people buy cheap- er tea, make more than they use, and throw the remain- der away. They pay in the kitchen more than they save at the grocefls.

King Cole Tea and King Cole Orange Pekoe are al- ways good and always uni- form. From every point of view they are worth the es- tablished fair price.

‘ 1110601.:

Answer: i

Go along and marry your w , bless you, my children. Don't let ; ' prejudices stand between you and

idower and Heaven your mother‘s foolish happiness.

A mother has a right to interfere in her daughter's love affairs only

inexperienced. or when she has

coin l

_-_-_-____. And a mother should move heaven and earth to keep her daughter from marrying a man whom she knows to be a drunksrd or immoral or one who has shown himself to be a neer-do-well, because such a marriage will bring down disaster upon her daughter's hcad, and it is a mother's duty to do everything humanly possblc to kccp her daughter from wrecking hcr life while she is under the influence of an infatuation. V

u.“

But in a case where the girl is a grown-up ivoman and where the man moral and upright and able to support a family, then the girl is the sole ‘judge in the matter. It is she who has to I've with the man, not her mo-

> Build u l

l-Yloyung Mothers

"l tool: Lydia E. Pinkham's

ther. It is her taste that should bc pleased. not mother's and because mo- ther doesnt happen to fancy him cuts no ice in the matter '

and 1' E A giuoflous

assurance

leCofccisz-nckingthesame ‘ off‘. icn ":- a: Kin Cole Tea S

Certainly your mother

_______._ ‘s objection to your suitor is‘ a widower is so far-fc

on the ground that lic Instead of that be ng sly make the best hus- dulged as second wives. cred such matrimonial prizes soon as they get the mourning hand off their nfirmation of llllh fact. and you will find thc‘ are almost as scarce as lion's teeth.

that they are snapped up as ‘arms. Lopk about you for co ; widowers in your community

For The Cook

i‘ ilndlvidzial Scrvccl This drink combines egg W": “ml orange and lemon juice, making a very excellent dietetic combination. The vitamines. mineral content and

There are many reasons wh 1mon,v.- One is, of course, that ti 1 bachelor.

y widowcrs are a preferred risk in mat" 1e widower ‘s generally. better off than lht He has been through the preliminary nlcklc-pinching and dime-'

u n. l

Etiquette

Q with what should asnarwllfl eaten? A. With the fork. the part which

being left on the plate.

Q. When a bride ls married in plain ‘tweed suit. bridesmaid wear?

A. P plain tailored suit or dress.

always raise his hat?

courtesy.

HUNTER RIVER AND VICINITYA Among those attending from Hun- ter Rlver, the Mae Edward PYBYS 1115i week are Mr. Gordon Carew. Mr. and Mrs. William Day. Misses Dorothy and Eunice Smith and Mr. Harry - Smith, Mr. Charley Andrew.

Mr. James Easton. Photographer. Georgetown, was in Hunter River on Fpldgy gnroutg t9 Charlottetown from the western pflfl of the province- Mr. and Mrs. William Lina’ MP5- srs '1‘.D. and Theo Ling Vi '1 ztiey River accompanied by Master Elmer Ling‘ Charlottetown motored to Char- lottetown. on Sunday-

Miss Eu... W133i». City paid ll lying visit to Wheatlcy River on Wed- nesday.

not readily broken off by the fork,

what should the

Q. On what occasions should a man

A. When uwcepting or extending a

be

is

STEP

Energy comes from food that contains the elementsof nutrition in well. balancedgproportion and easily di. gested form. Get into partnership with Nature and step up your energy by eating Shredded Wheat with milk. All the carbohydrates you need to furnish heat and energY» all the min- eral salts for bones hand teeth. Deli-

cious for any meal with sliced bananas or stewed fruits.

Address and kresentation

To Mr. and Mrs William Mobbs and Miss Ella Mobbs

On Thursday evening, ctober 16th, about forty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. Mobbs Cymbria and presented Mr. and Mrs. Moths with a pair of lovely chairs and Miss Ella a besut-ifuj set of dishes.

The address was read by Mr. T.D.

. ‘ L”, WITH ALI. THE BRAN I p M” OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

Zji‘; 2E1 CANADIAN SHREDDED YJHEAT COMPkNYv LTD.

Ling and the presentations made by Mr. Robert Stevenson and Mrs. Chas’ Ler Rackham.

They thanked the donors in s. few zvcll chosen words for their lovely gifts.

The hours were whiled away by the jilaylia; of good old-fashion games and singing. -

A delicious lunch. which testified to

w/Vv

.. . . .. . .. . .-.-"~.-\;wsWWivW» WRYlfE “CREAM FIRST

ON YQUR MENUS

' When you tell me that cream soups have a prominent lace an your meal planning, I now

is crrum. lt is mimic mil, c: .1- porated to double creamincss.

. ._ . Vegetable Compound for n o. navy blue wool voilc \\'ill\ viv d ' cd pin (lots. It is n dainty" fabric hat has n bit of warmth that is so leer-scary for early loll school wcnr.

It uscs-u-hiti piruzc for its rolled

nllar and culls. Thc hon-c buttons arc in iualiliin: rcci r-lmdc, ‘

Another smart .dc.~. is shepherd's plaid in blue and whit" with whitel Iincn and solid bizic crcpc dc chinci tic.

' Fcuihr-i-ivcizht twcirl. “W”! PFPI“. jersey.’ nud ll\‘.il\'\'\\'[‘lZ]lL L‘."U.il!l.'; ztrc larl n: sucac-izonr.

Style No. 2681 may be hnd in sizes B, l0. 12 and 14 yvcnzws".

Size 8 rcquircs, l"; _vnrrl.< o’ {KO-inch material with I ynrcl of IlZ-inch con- trasting and a leather belt.

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or zoin (coin preferrcdl. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Addrc=s Pattern‘ Department. Spend 10c to save $10 I liow? By ordcrini: a copy‘ of our: ilic ht: ;cn fond plhltcr? new Fall and Winter Fashions. It Add a. few raisins or nuts to y gives the answer to the often asked rcsrular muffin or bicult recipe? question, "How does she do it?., For | it shows how to dross up to ihe ruin- fi it Kttle expense.

are better, I am in good spiri

letter and I

ford, Ontario.

,liiiifl{ E- A

You Ever- Serve in“; of flea eszulflut

I incs nu gratin with while You can save I cheese and breadcrumbs?

u mm. new, , .

yours. Order your copy now. Just light nnd delicate?

FIVE million modern mothers will fell you that children DO cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria. For mothers always give a few drops of this pure vegetable preparation when a child has any of the symptoms that tell of sluggish bowels, colic, or other upsets. When tiny tongues are coated and breath is bad. When a child is restless ; irritable. Always soothing and comforting to an infant- yet it is effective for children in their teens. You never have to coax children to take Castoria: they love its taste. Be ready for the next case of sour stomach, constipation, or other need fol Castoria! _ When buying look fur the slglllhllb of Chas. H. Fletcher on wrappq,

rundown condition before my baby was born. I saw it adver- tised in a booklet and a friend told mu about it too. l: cer- tainly helpcd me for my nerves

and feel well. You may use my will write to women who are interested in the Compound."—M~rs. 10h" W. Schcllcnbcrger, RR. #5, Strat-

Propnrc cclcrv n: you ivould 1109M"!- sauce,

‘ about women from his first wife and knows th

l make allowances for nervcs and ‘ out of five first marriages cnd ll ' marriage does.

t5 1 divorce, but it is very lcldom that ‘a secon

' Of course. when the widower has cl i The m: of the stepmother has its dl‘ I woman should undertake who has idocs not m: um she can love n , kindly as if they were hcr own.

not a mother hczut in hcr bosom and wh er husband's children and treat tlicm a

But so many women adopt children and adore them A it is not necessary actually to physically bear children

. affection for them, and so I do not see w l instincts of every good woman should let the fact that he has ,7 children keep her from marrying him.

Certainly she can fee] that if children and gives them tcndernc; noblcst acts in the world. And, a

soon grow up and go about the bu ing one.

on

0U!‘

I think that the girl who marries

playing a mighty safe matrimonial bet. DOROTHY DIX

, I O i O t l l O I d cl . v n the Add n st‘il'l1.'- hipped cgi: white to _ 3:112:33 c1235“ :20 sqTehasnleans mavunnflis; drcssiluz when whipped DEAR. MISS DIX—I have been married for some tmc. My wife is of more and better frocks for - "l and crciim is not nvnilnblc to make it the sllem- retlcem ‘W5 I km”

she thinks a good dcal. but she very seldom d when she is hurt or angry she says noth- nugiring and a source of worry to me. Can C. A. H.

tells me what shc is thinking an ing. This is much worse than you advise me what to do?

Good heavens, will nothing satsfy you men in the way of wives? Most men complain loud and long about their wives talking too much, yet when one is silent that is objected to as being worse than nagging!

Personally, I agree with you. I don't like these gluin. grouchy people j who bottle up their feelings and go around surcharged with bitter resent- ‘ ment and thinking deep, dark, murderous thoughts. When anybody ls mad with me I want them to spill it out and tell me whnt I have done that has pccvcd them and give me a chance to apologize and set it right. I would rather live with a person who would kick over the table and break up the chars and swear s blue streak and then be over it and ready to kiss and make up than one who would grouch around for days in a frozen silence {that indicated everybody in the world for every crime in the universe.

There is nothing like a thunderstorm for clearing the atmosphere.

But I am glad to find one man who is honest enough to admit that a silent woman gets on his nerves. In reality it does on every man's nerves. Nobody can picture a happy home with-a glum woman at the head of it. What we do like is a woman who bubbles along like'a brook, who is bright and chatty and full of gossip; who knows what all the neighbors are doing and who can't go down the street without coming buck with s lot of funny little things to tell.

He has learned

at they are just human, after 1115111113 impel)" w m9 brain w91-1;@|~_ it y all, and not pn-fcathercd angels, and so hc is ivilling to give and take and

is an uncxcelfed starter for the clay. temper and different tastes and habits. One

iildrcn. that adds a complication nwbacks and certainly it is one that no‘

that it shows that in order to have an hy any woman with the natural a couple of

she takes a mztliei-‘s place to her step- s and kindness. she is doing one of the nyway. children, and oven stepchildren, lness of life, so that objcclion ls a pais-

n wirloivcr evru if lie ha‘; children is

juicc supplement iho same clcnlcllif» I ‘n the egg yolk to make a highly 5W‘ ccrsful fond combination. For fur-

1 egg yolk. Juice of 2 oranges. E Juice of 1-2 lemon.

d

1 teaspoon honey or sugar to tacte. Mix thoratzgrhly. Chill if drsircd. . . J

C‘

l A Morning

An old lady ivalkcd into the judge's ofllcc.

“Are you the judge of Repro- bates?" she inquired.

"I am the Judge of Probate," re- plied his honor, with a smile.

"Well. that's it. I expect,“ anéwer- ed the old lady. "You see," she went on confidentially. "my husband die dctcsted and left several little in- fldcls. and I want to be their ex- » uutiower.

Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble‘

To Ncutrnllze Acidity and Fermonta-l tlon. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gasly Stomach,

People who suffer from. indigestion usually have tried pepsin. charcoal. soda and various digestve aids and got little more than slight tempor- ary relief~sometimes not even that.

But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of n little Bisuatcd Magnesia-not the or- dinnry commercial carbonate, citrate or mlk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from any druggist in either powder or tablet form. .

Take a tesspoonful of the powder

or four tablets with a little water sf-

food value of the orange and lemon

[the good cooks still to be found 1n~ Wheatlcy River, us; sorted by the ladies.

The Addrc ,5

Mr. and Mrs. William bict-bs and bliss Ella.

We a few of your friends cf Wheat- ley River and vicinity have gathered. ,her this evening to express to you our apprecation of your friendship 1nd the many kind acts you have 30- . zmpllshecl during all the yz-ars youl ave lived among us,

It was with feelings 0f regret that

ave learned that you had decided to

leave your old home. the home of syour childhood. The home, where in _ your school days and ever since, we were alw-ays welcome, Although you are not far removed, we your old im- mediate neighbors feel that we are losing one whose example of citizen- ship ins always been beyond l‘(»_)l‘0BCll, and an inspiration to all. But we are. Ipleased to see that your honest en- dcavoi- in life's labor has been re- warded with this beautifu] home in which you now reside,

In future days. Mrs. Mobbs. when you will have leisure to sit and think of time; gone by may we be remem- bered by this small gift. And may you Mr. Mobbs, please accept this small gilt as a token of the esteem in which you are held, We sit-all miss you and your happy smile. .

And Miss Ella you will be greaty missed among the young folks, you have always been rcady and willing to assist in whatever the young people might undertake for the welfare of the community and you could act well your part. 8o please accept this small gift as a remberance or the:- Cltizens of Wheatley River and Vicinity-L.

Th! dist-tint meeting held in Wheat- ly River Hall Oct 13th, showed clelrly the people of Wheotley River and vicinities were very much in sympathy with the great issue, The hau wss|

filled to its capacity. The lecture given

ter your next meal. and see what l. difference this makes. it will 1n- stantly neutralize the dangerous. harmful acid in the stomach which . now causes your food to ferment and ‘

That kind of woman may not be deep or profound or do any heavy thinking. but they are nice and cheery to have around the house, like a canary bird singing at the window. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR. MISS DIX-I am ehgdged t; a.gir'l. but I have two years more of college work to do and that seems too long for us to wait to get married. The girl is at work and has saved a little money and she offers to give me

lthe money to go on with mv studies. Would you Adi/BB m0 t0 8WD $011001 i and go to work. or to use her money for my education and perhaps meet

anther girl that would come between us? We are 21. ' - A UUNSTAJVI‘ DOVER.

l than

sour, makng gal. heartburn and the bloated or heavy v lumpy fcclng that seems to follow. most everything you eat. enjoy your meals without indigestion. (a

Answer: As you are both so young, I certainl

by Judge-Palmer and Dr. Tldmarsh was indeed interesting, and effective, The other numbers on the program was very enjoyable especial the solos wind, flatulence, yucKinnon which

instructive.

given by Mr Mac- wu ensoorott-L.

_____________ Pour salad dressings into jars which

You can have been rinsed out with cold water. a fear of The dressing will not stick to the

ZdOl.

y advise you to wait until you have

finished your education and have I start in the world before you marry. .

Don't take the girl's money. Nothing

to lei. a girl work to support you. If you do this, it~wlll le-sen y self-respect and it will kill" the Ilrlb respect forvoui

will do more to weaken your morale our DOROTHY D13 "

l‘ 01-»

But you can dilute it 1o any de- gree desired. and the last drop out of the can will still be as creamy as the iirut~bccmiseihe cream is broken uyr-"homo- gcnized"iulo very tiny particles lokeep it distributed throughout the milk.

This breaking up of the cream par-

ticles docs a very rc-mzirkuble thing to dishes made with Carnation Milk makes ice crcam velvety, candy ' - smooth. custard‘; and cake- and sauces wonderfully fine-tenured.

Even the best of bottlcri milk cannot equal tlicsc results. Yet Carnation Milk is most economical. savink i" bu!‘ tcr and cream.

Why not try Carnation Mill." and find out. for yourself how $Zlll$l_\'lll;{ it 1!. Vfriie for the Carnation Cook 1300K- lt is free. Address Camation Co. Limited, Aylmer. Ont.

Carnation Cream of Pea Soup-l No. 2 can peas, 1 slice onion. l5 tsp. sugar. ljisp. salt. :3 lsp. pEppCl‘, Dllisp. butter, 2 tbsp. flour. 1 cup Carnation Milk. 1 cup water. Drain and measure liquid from peas and add enough wafer to make 2 cups of liquid. Add pens, onion. susnr. salt and pep- per ancl simmer for 1o minulcs. Rub through sieve. M akc while sauce of hut- ter, flour. and "Carnation diluted will! water. Add paprika. Combine P" mixture and white sauce and seru hot. Servos 6.