j Woman '3 Réqln, .

» THE cnaaliorrlzrowg GUARDIAN...

gram qlmsraohs ariswanan

I coiriuroo for a ruu Face

near Miss Leeds-ii) My face is l most round, slightly oval. I have |, 10h; bob dressed in flat waves. is i this becoming? Will you please sug. ‘ ‘est another we»! in dress it? (‘It I m l4 years old, 4 feet ll inches tail

i m4 weigh lo1 pounds. Is thig m.

mt? (3) I have almostblack hair.

Emphasizes I Necessity (o; Reciprocity I _

1

Dorothy oi...

Give and Take in Mara-lags,

‘-:- ASiocial and Periodontal Fashions -":- Literature

I i

A Momingtsmilc. ‘I

The artistic young lady was enter- ovary ray‘ i rorArols A‘ ' taining and as she showed her visitor . . ,' L . ~.~ - ' -

the Work and Sacr

enough reciprocity in it. If it was

in which they vied with each other

WVIEPDY homes.

But as it is, marriage is only too

set out- to get the best ior himself or

the hardest. boiled, who is the most g least heart and conscience.

hazel eyes and dark olivacoialplexion. What colors are becoming? TINY. Aasweh-(l) I think the wide, fiat- waves should be becoming. Use a high sldepart. Another way to dress your hair would be to draw the mid- dle strand straight back -from your forehead and have itatraight or very slightly waved from side to side. Have two deep waves on the aides, one at the temple and the other over the ear. A young girl oi your height iould wear “a straight bob with a high iide Dart, also. (2) Yes. (3) Greens in deep bronze or soft medium tones are becoming. You may also wear bright reds, rust, brick red, Argen- tine and Chinese red, dull pink, coral, apricot, bright yellow, with orange tinge; orange, greenish. yellow, navy io bright and dull tones, dark brown, warm tan, deep cream, ecru, pongee, amber, touches of bright blue and iads as trimming. Pink lavender in ahecr fabrics is permissible. i LOIS LEEDS.

dress out of them.

neighbor woman. _

wives looked atanother man_ ward rearing their children is doing it. i .

Bleaching Pack

Dear Miss Leeds—I have been usinl Wolide and amnion‘ to bleach the hairs on my lip, but withoutresults. Could I use the l‘! volumevperoxide without diluting it to get quicker re- suits? I used to shave the hairs, but they cams in stiff and dark. Then lhad some removed by electrolysis, but tiny scars were left. . The oper- ator said they would leave in time, but that was a month ago.

MRS. JOHN. Aliawen-Try making a paste by 51111118 the bleach with powdered llllmice atone. In this form the bleach hello moist longer and has a better chance to act on/the hall's. Any Peroxide, of course, tends to dry the Illin, so that it is necessary to apply told cream afterward/If you use the ll-volume peroxide do not make "it m0 R basis, but apply it carefully to the hairs, brushing them so that‘ they “We sway from the‘ rlrih. 1h this Fly you can avoid getting the strong bleach on the skin. hr the bleach Wit use the ordiniry 10-volume Peroxide (three tablespoonfuls) mixed with six (a) drops of houschoidam- Inonia. ‘Tile electric needle should not leave scars ii skilllully The “Mia should be inserted into the "n? owned but of which the hair "Owl. without tearing or punctur- 111! the surrounding skin. ‘Perhaps What you seals misting hols out of 'h1=n the hair grows and into-which

"llnecdlewasinse ‘ I \ [momma

. -___

matrimonial cake and pulls out all the ‘them on every aid"?

Florida?

them good meals?

come home and help with the work?

to loot . their parasitic wives. ~

In many households this struggle for that lasts from th. altar to the divorce court or the grave. but not infre- qu/ently there is a man or woman who, in ‘the Wilsonian phrase, is “too proud to fight," and then we have those two most piteous and forlorn of all hum!" "Willi". m! henpecked husband and the doormat wife. Sometimes it is the mar who grabs ofl’ all the best for himself and who apparently thinks that marriage should be all beer aild skittles for himself and all work and sacrifice for his wife. We all know men who always go to the moat expensive tailors and who are the glass oi fashion and the mold o! form, while their wives are so shabby they are ‘ashamed to be seen out with them. We all know men who smoke the tinest cigars, who belong to good clubs and who rejoice in the reputation oi being good spenders, who open, champagne for chorus ‘girls, but who howl over the bill for the baby's milk, and whose wives have to chloroform them in get the price of a new

ificc

The trouble with marriage is that ‘there isn’t

d fair trade‘ in

which each party save the other a square deal and

in‘ generosity,

"W" Would be no disgruntled husbands ' and wives firyifl! out that marriage is a failure‘ and no more,

often s.‘ skin

game. in which a man and woman each deliberately.

herself ind t0

monopolize all oi the pleasures and perquisitog or m; holy estate and invariably the one wins out who is

elflsh and grasping and no has the

Flinn.‘-

Don't we

Ho»; Can Marriage be a_ Success if Ono M¢m_ er of the Partnership Takes all the Pm; qulsites for Himelf and ‘Leaves , Only forthe Other? We often hear it said that in married iii; thug mug; he give and 1mm

This L‘ " m" them?’ b"! "=8 Wily it works out. with most married couples is

m“ °n° °1 them d°°5 i" l" Bil/ins and the other does all of thetalrlng.

r 9°)’ Pfwiilltates n. civil war

We all know men whenever think. of spending an evening ‘at ‘their own riresides. yet who grow eloquent on the subject of the womans place being in the home, and who raise Cain ii their wives step out to the movies with a We’ know men who chase every petticoat that crosses their path, but who would consider themselves grievously ill-used if their

We knowmen whose sole contribution to- to find fault with the way their wives are‘

We know men who conside that home isjust a place where they can vent all of the bad temper and nerves and rudeness and general cussedness that they are afrai ' and ashamed to show the outside world; men who never pay their wives a compliment, or show them any affection or do anything to make them happy and yet who think that their wives should meet them with a glar‘, sweet smile andbe bright and cheerful and down on their knees thanking Heaven farhavlrlg got such husbands. .

Just as often thewife is the greedy one who sticks her thumb in the Good gracious, don't we see _ The wives who are dressed like Solom a in all his glory and who have a dozen imported French hats and twenty pairs oi varie- gated shoes a. season, while poor old husband wears -bia year-before-last lid and has his brogues readied ior the fourth time! '

Don't we see thin, round-shouldered, overworked men who haven't had a. vacntion since tbe/‘weremarried, toiling in hot offices throulhthe heat oi summer, and shivering on ihecold winter mornings as they catch the 7:45. while wlie disporta herself in Europe, or writes back from the mountains about sleeping under-blankets or about how beautiful the palms are in

' Don't we see the delicatessen atoresiilied with wives‘ who feed their husbands out of paperbags and tinclns because; they aretoo lazy mo cook Don't we sea wives who lie‘abed of a morning and let their husbands get their own breakfasts, and» who, expect. their husbands to housework aitsr they have, done a hard'day's

,, Don't ‘we aee wives who refuse to have babies; or who, if they do have children. turn them ovei- to the street to mother them? who let ‘tiaemselvea get alovanly ill -person and dull and stupid in mind, wives who do othihgtoward making a comfortable home, or being helpmate to their husbandsforievsn being pleasant and agreeable, and yet who expect their lailsbands to go oh supporting them and being faithful to elem?

see wives

‘Yes, we do. No sp\ectacle isiniore common than the grafting husband and the m“, who grabbers who take all audgivs nothinl. No wonder so many women fall out oi love with their husbands. Nowondsr ao many men come

, . And m, pity-oi it is the‘. these greedy husbands arid wives-Tin trying to

Comet Macias-anaemia I

Dar Misa Leeds-iii z am is years “"- I ieet a inches tllllalad weigh loa Mm- W are: Bust. m‘; Waist. 261,6; hips. 84%!‘ ankle.

"u wt. all. Ara these right! o. r in hlimarililtilrejibi to resent our

' . or o man and woman can have a more bitter diaflllelz ltorxnnt; an: curt that tbs hero of their romantic dreams is now," hut‘ a pig, with all the instincts cilia‘ species. Belflshness hiighta love aa treat does a flower. and while we maynnd a sublime and altruistic “pbmm m oggging ourselves up as a sacrifice to a beloved one. it la not huabandor wife making libel-ha family

have blue syssrmsdium brown hair coat.‘ ' ' _ . . ma: “h” °°1‘;',1“,,b" only thoas homes are happy in which the husband and wife Put each

other‘: good 501°" "it" "n.-

we-kifll AM m?" opinion o! the other.

' their iieirtetona. i

“u? bu” ~ nu only when mm elite!!!" "l hi" "i bu.» ior-flag than and m. ior beuioi"can4l'_9°,5‘"i'“!,"§” t4‘ '4" "M"

W!

ihathoi hum ‘

mutual. _" . ‘

4|

hgppinpsa. rt is when also to cuts. tho habi ,ths little idiosyncrasies

o, m! on,“ m“ tho of peace takes up pporman; J abiding lilacs upon

theflshingrodjbeiii"; ,aV'fifiy-MWPNP@|~ _ Memtifi

Vgpyipynggtilerslholildbeglvlflndtllklihbt

t:

QHWIIF

idwhioirtlhey iiadtaoir own happiness in willina to defer to the

I wiles. withelitansw ilatso tbbtaiarriagoiarcally.

arriagd.‘ Diafitahoiald u‘ ' DIX.

and doiiaideratiea-for others is a "i Meow-flamm- In.‘ . - i ' * ' 1 . an causal-nos woman ll mm should abe

' ' ‘Adlai’, ". we» .iis->. tbs liaison. W»

oi mm»

fma.

around the studio she said, pointina Fivefor six potatoeg‘, out‘ to some particularly obscure paint- lengthwise. H401.‘ airmen mi M“ irlgs: ' “And all these are the work of m)‘ brother." ‘ _ "Oh!" said her unenlightened visi- tor, “and how old is the little fellow?"

with adlt [lid pepper, "Afid'

oven, stirring occigifiljy’-

Funeral‘ Of ‘I719, Late Alfred» Ward

In Memoriam

MRS. MARGARET MCNEILL

Mrs. Margaret McNeill, widow oi Mr. Jas, J. McNeill, Miscouche, died at Sacred Heart Home, Charlotte- town, alter a short illness, on August 10th. The sisters with whom she had resided since her husband's death three years ago, speak in highest terms oi hcr many good qualities o! mind and heart, oi kind and amiable disposition, was always willing to lend

Wflrd. Who met his death under such sad circumstances Friday, _Aug_ 23rd, was held from the home;oi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charldlelz-fiilllfitzroy St, on Monday. Aug. goth. ,

Adjt. and Mrs. Martin assisted by mien Olive Hl-icook of New water- iord, N. 8.. conducted the funeral

in pieces 1 tablespoon "butter iiffpin, caisson

potatoes and bake about 80 minuieairi also:

The funeral of late ‘Alfred

a helping hand to care for the old and feeble or assist in kindness to- wards the orphans. '

The iuneral took place Sunday af- ternoon to St. James‘ Church, Sum-

aervlces were performed by Rev. l". MacDonald, P. P. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot, beside her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrington. The pallbearers were her nephews, Harry Hughes, A. Hughes, W. Hughes, Urban Harring- ton, Kempis Dean and her brother- in-law, John '1‘. Stewart. May hcr soul 'rest in peace.

REGINA GILLIS The sentence oi death which has been imposed by the Author oi Life on all mankind found a subject in Regina Gillis, daughter oi the late Jchn D. and Catherine Gillis. Regina was born and spent her childhood and early womanhood at St. Peters. PEI. After a iew years teaching in Western Canada she went to Boston. where sh; remained until her death. Aug. ath. Her demise followed an illness oi two months. during which an unsuccess- ful operation was perform-ed on her. Warned oi the seriousness oi her physical condition Regine. made a worthy preparation for Eternity bya general confession and the daily re- caption of Holy Communion. Besides her mother. who had the consolation to be with her the last two weeks oi her life she leaves three sisters, and flve brothers: Sr. St. Catherine oi the Saviour; Mary; Mrs. T. C. Ledwell; Rev. A. Gillls, Joseph, Peter, Jerome and Brenden. A

The Funeral After a. short wake at the home of her brother in Dorchester, Mass, her remains were taken to her home in P.E.I.. accompanied by seveal mem- bers oi the family and her cousin. Catherine Campbell. 'I‘he funeralwas held Aug. 9th, with a Solemn High Mass of Requiem sung by the pastor, Rev. A. McAulay. with Rev. F. Cun- nolly deacon, Rev. A. Glllls sub-deac- on, Rev. J. A. McMillan, Master oi Ceremonies, and Rev. Geo. McDonald thurifer. In the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. J. C. MoCiuigan, P.A.,V.G., Ed- monton; Revs. R. J. McDonald, Dr. Callaghan, W. McGulgan, M. E. Mc- Carthy, B. J. McDonald, I... Dougan. The pail-bearers were Martin McIn- nis. Peter McAdam. Joseph Campbell; D. A. Campbell, Gerard CampbelLall‘ cousins oi the deceased, and John McMillan, airiend and schoolmate. May all who read of hcr death say a prayer for the repose oi her soul. ..

Flowers

Cross-The family.

cross-Tho Gillis cousins. Wreath-Joseph and Leo Campbell. Wreath-The Oilicials of Div, l. Wreath-Tho Men oi Div. l.

~ Mass Cards‘ Mother, Mary. Tom and Anna. Joe and Mamie. her brothers, Urban and Joseph. Duncan. James ‘and Mrs Gillls, Mr. and Mrs. JamerMcAdam and family, Catherine Campbell, t2). somsrville, Mass. Agnes CamPNn- Bomervllle, Masai. Martin Molnnls. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McAdam. Rev. M. Ii. McCarthy (b). Killsm. Alt!» Penelope McAulay, Margaret - and flora Lewis. hm. Daniel MclnniaJJr. and Mrs. McDonald and family- we; J. M. Collins. Jamaica. Macao)!"- John A. McDonald. Boston. Mass, Mill Ilzeresa Gillie, Bosvm. Malta. {Mrs- fred Fisher. Boston Mass. Mid-MB!

'20 Ct. Duastanb University. The ‘irinity Mission Club. Briton. MAM. The lrarkin family (t), Jamaicabdass. niida 013035611. souria. Mrs: swab Maolisil, Dorcbester. Mass. Aianqblc» Donald, Watsrtown. blalaAiraJilen

mhmaodsoiephJai-Jradairass. McKenzie and family. m; and In.

r. a. ivouimfoharlotutowihsai-siud Mes. Gordon Hooper. Morcli. ma.

merfield, Lbt 67, where the funeralisympathy °1 Wlmmmunlw 1°" m"

' ily. ‘Amherst. spray; Flora and Her-

‘ Mr. and Mrs-Wiliredzlléison. Am-

Gzegory, Boston. Maseflms class o: .-

haonooala. hairy Ind um. waiortowu. despite ti! lam. asr. uraorraaoialtooratn. around bina he Cambridge. . Mrs. Catherine Mo- Reward..-

cervlces. The remains were laid to best in tho People's Cemetery. rhe

fled to the esteem in which" the young man was held and the sincere Ito Mr. and Mrs.‘ ward and family iln their sad bereavement, ' ' Telegram or deepest‘ cynic-my were received from the Local Corps oi the Salvation arhiyiu Amherst, also from Mr. ahdlars. ‘John Wilson and cousin Mae, oi ‘Arlingtonjlltlass. Letters of sympatliyJvere also re-- ceived from Mrs. La Rose, Mr. and Mrs. .1. AiMcDonald auduur.‘ and Mrs. Wilbur Moore, all oi Amherst. The floral tributoswere as follows: Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. Cuvlllir and iam-

bertMcDonald, Amherst. spray; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonaldJ-‘tose and Elexis, Amherst, spray; James E. Gallant, Amherst, spray; "ma. M's- Kinnon, Mrs. La ‘Blane and family. Amherst, spray; Mr. arid Mrs. ‘Wil- bur Moore. Winnie and Francis. Am- herst. spray; Garnet Reid and Freda Smith. Amherst, spray; Mrs. Rose. Amherst, spray; Councillor ind Mrs. Wm. Walsh. Amherst, spray; Mable and Radio Furlong, Amherstfwreath, Elwyn Bird, Amherst, spray}; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frederick charidicrmity, spray; Cousins Annie. Jennie ai-id Eileen, City, spray; - Mr. ‘and - Edmund Toomba, City. lapray; Mrs. John Dickie. city, spray; Miss c. Mclkie, City. spray; - < ' Cut Flowers. I

Marie, Geraldine anaa-rugh nelson. Amherst: Mr.‘ and Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. George Fromm and Edgar, Amherst;

herst; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Feitham, Amherst; Ruth - and Lawrence Toombs. City; Mr; andMrs. Ernest Carmcdy, City; Cousins Fred. Hazel and Jennie Ferguson, Amherst; Broken Circle-family. , é

The psll-bsarersyiere as follows Robert Cuviiur, Haden 1Chandle , Robert Ward. Wilfred laeuijiis. Alfred Kirwin, Edward Down. -~

, Among those attending‘ the funer- al from -Amherst ‘were Miss Mable FurlongfMr. Robis Furlong, ‘Mr. Ben}. Lamyphdr. Jas. Gallant, Mr. B. Ferguson. ~ _ =A -' ‘

Phyllis Connor, Cambridge,’ ‘time The QirlsTClub, Mr. and Mrs. Prank purldrhnoabury. Mass, Mr. "and ‘a.’ n. Brown. loci-cheater, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. i-rarry Oatwa , Roxbury, _Masa.._Mr. and Mrl- A. Ay ward, Charlottetown} Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greene, Caiiiiiridgejdasss Margaret xeays (2). merétt, was. Mr. and ‘Mrs. couwny. ‘Welt 3,1118. Mass. Mrs. Maisis Llarkin Smith. Boston; Mass. ' . '

spiritual nougueu - . Mother, Mary, Iinns, Br. 5t. Cather- ine,‘ Joseph, Peter, Jerome, Brent. Adolphus._ _ _ 3 ‘ __ » i‘

Mbsages of Syfllpltiay ' Mrs. n. n. AitkinLPlyinMithJla-sl-r. Ethel _ Corneiiualsandrigan. ‘lturgeon, garet kéaya, Everett," Mass-i Mo! McDonald. wahrtowd, "lanai. "oer- trude aacnoaalaainewooa Centre. - -

i hnanilafllioaaaamn -~ 7 assesses-in. .84.“! lite-bit“! of Daniel ‘lamina ef Jest

was lsarnadlwitligdsep; ‘is who mow huhjj Although ha‘ had a bsen'leeliai‘g'vl'ail'iidl'_.ftl_o“wlll's hi]

ueiglibors that ‘ were sore. Tbs -f

and medical

many beautiful floral tributes testi- i

ilutberlilid. dhariettsto . '

' Frianiollowiag jwheithi and than

Angus-Jarvia-Mra. _ canted-nears ,1 , I r , Cards-rim and ans. A. P.

Fashionable A.

t

presses the sports mode.

_ 287s

contrast in one-aided raver and ves- tes with bow trim of the print silk. It suggests the wrapped skirt treat-

b‘?

Illustrated Dream-airing‘ Lesson Furnished“ ‘ - » With Every Pattern ‘

.By Annebelle Worthington ‘ ‘ i A novelty silk crepe in brown [and ment in scalloped closing with‘ a WWW-NICO W116!‘ ti‘!!! perfectly ur- grouped plaited inset below. _ Plain one-sided rever is decidedly slender‘ brown silk crepe used for striking izing iegturo, fegghlng u, wamtllne’,

' t...

.. i...»

l .

‘I Hc,:::."ic.'d Hints? Are Wearzngi -- -=r=-~r-I'~' ? v The Refrigerator

Afters meal gather all'tl'ie thins together that are to go in the re- frigerator and put them in at on: time. Each time the door opens thi refrigerator loses some of its Chlllyif it pays to open the door as few tinsel as possible, particularly in hot wea- ther.

The’

‘ Tomato Soup Inverted plalts at each side seam oi 1 bodice add extra width without in-l terierlng in any way with swagger! tomato soup before the milk is stirred line. f in, is s good insurance against curd-

style No. 2878 is designed in sizes‘ ling. l4, l8, l8 years, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. In the medium v size 2T5 yards of 40-inch material ll To preserve partly used cans i)‘ yard of 27-inch contrast is sufficient paint cover with melted paraffin an: to make it. . the paint will keep indefinitely.

The savin! is enormous. The mak- -_— ing a simple matter with aidi of

A pinch of soda added to thi

Paint Cans

Picture Dressmairing Chart. It is an excellent model for the

W. M. S. RALLY AT ALBERTON.

The second of the series of inspire

use oi two surfaces oi crepe sstimltional Rallies being held by the P. l

and is especially smart in claret-red or black. _ _

Mauve-red featherweight tweed. ierseyin almond green and black dull silk craps with eggshell contrast are fashionable suggestions.

Pattern Dries 1e cents. to rill in size .of pattern. Address Pattern Department. The Large Fashion Magazine is‘ lb cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with pattern. -

Be sure

No. 287B. Size Name .. . . City Stare

Tl-IEREVEREND . P. c. GAUTIER D. n.

-a-_ THE PRIEST AND THE PATRIOT

(An Appreciation by a. Friend.)