lr fs
Mizody Beanie.: ` l
eiliisufulmlnlnurrana I
` P
_=v-"
\ `_
£1
enemy" Qurlurlou sanswsnao'
Losing 'Hier ‘Nairn-gi W",
i.- ,‘
Dear Miss Le$_ds-what 'shall 1
io? My hair used to be;so pretty and
glossy and curly with e netul-el weve.
r have beth on tbe"si fligg f0,|
,my ,,,_,,,,, ,,,,,IM rin? me my l ; l one with the réenle :her
poor helluh there is sqlroely a wave
in my hair also it leon 5° ann :md
ilielese. <2) could _thlsieondltlen be
caused by my physical health? Would
warm olive oll help ltr <3) Llinye
nledlinn brown haugwlth ,»,d.,,,1d
Ind COPPCYY blntd lfif lt,`greein ey”
and olive comlplexiorl. What _colors
are becoming? (4) I ai-n.23 years old
and rlve filet four inches tell end r
weigh 112 pounds. Ami I under-
weight? . - .
' _ bolus' o.
Answer”-Yes. my dear. your poor
phvslcal health ls hesponsible for the
.poor condition of your hair and it!
lost curliness.'You must try to build
yourself up to normal weight by eat-
ing nourishing foods, such as milk,
eggs. meat, fresh vegetables and
fruits of every kind that are in sea-
son; Take nourish soups at lunch-
time and drink one quart of milk
extra every day. Taka an eggnog or
mailed milk between breakfast and
luncheon and again in the-afternoon.
Est plenty of dairy foods such as
buiter, cheese and cream. Spend an
hourortwointhefreshairandsun-
d’ill10 WM? dlye B0 BUG I0 hlVB Auf'
ficient sleep and rest each night.
<2) You may give you.r scalp the
warm olive oil treatment befdre each
shampoo towash your hair. Rinse
thoroughly and flry carefully between
warm towels. Massage your scalp and
brush your hair for at least ten mln-
utes every day. Brush the under
layers as well as the top.. As you re-
gain your former health anti
strength your hair will resume if#
natural eurliness and become glossy
with hea‘J.l1. i ,
(3) You may wfear peach creamy
flesh, eggsheil. mustard, amlaer, me-
dium raspberry, plum jshades. Billi-
gundy, ruby and ali-net warm
browns and taxis, deep; cream, olive
green. dark blue, pink lavender and
apricot. .
<4) Yee, thirteen pounds.
1 f lore Lmos.
Year-Around Freckles
near was Leeds-r have had the
Character Close-UPEI
IS THE:
T witi.
WNEF2
\N `
'M\.'lS\C'.._~$|'*46LL
l ci-|l\N.__Bn.oA_o
BROW. i°iN'DVB\6,_
- PR9TRUD\NG EADS
I. ` '_
:f>.“"-2%
If-L3
"-41
Ut/’I‘_’
om”
,~___..-.J
FMil2_EBfS _WIFE
_GET STRENGTH.
l’ I ~ \ . lf
I f ' ..  /
_  ;.»,;;.;~ I o 4” ,7,\`
»e__z---. fi;-rf l '=” » \ ,
 ’°"= ` ' I ' 
"f°'."'- I I _
U _ m More cupsto the
H"oe ,W
.1
\
poiuid
KING Cole Orange Pekoe
Tea costa more by the
l P°\1*'fd. but less by the cup.
It is blended entirely from
“email lehvesff These a:e
. the tender young shoots and
bud leaves of the tea plant.
They are cured 'with slow
_ they have the most sap and
yield the richest “liquor” in
thi tea pot. ‘ `
This rich liquor means less
tea to the cup;-more cups
to the pound-lesa money
for the more delicious navor
of a truly superior tea.
qs* " 'I P Z1*-32""
"_  aC0l5 `
 gi eff
Yolivill e\1}oyKingColeCoEes mo
year-around freckles on my faoe' and
anna. I have had them since I was
a. child. Please tell me how in get
rid of them and how io have a nice
smooth complexion. I have a few
blackhesds. too.
Answer.-It is not easy in make a
complexion like yours smooth and
free from freckles. Your type of
freckles are of the stubborn variety
and will never quite disappear, al-
though iihey may be made lighter by
the use oi a mild bleaching pack.
First apply cleanloing cream to»your
face with a gentle upward rotary
movementjrhen wipe it off with a
soft, cloth or tissue square. Wring out
a. Turkish xnwel in hot water'and
hold it 'against the face. Have an-
other towel ready to apply before the
first one cools. : `  '
Here is a simple bleaching pack
that you may use remiliflyi OM
tablespoonfui cm-n'meal; vwo tables
gpwhfug ieicum powder; one table-
spoonful lemon juice; one-h_alf fea-
spoonfui borax. and sumclent but-
ter-milk or sour milk to makela
smooth paste. Apply me rack tvwli
and leave it on for 1181! Rn h°Uf' 01'
so."rhen wash iton with l-epid water.
BM, th, ,kin'e1i-§- and apply s little
of the following lotion and allow it
In-dry on the~ekin:_1 dram 011
almonds; 1, '.-alvlespofmlul lemon
iilice:_z ounyes slyaefilv _1°““°°
ddidgne wafer; 4 ounces; rose wafer-
bhhks well. 'Apply with a clean piece
of ibeerbqii eotwn._
'nie shove lotion may bt 11-‘ed lf'
i»sl‘»'wa.shing the face with soaP md
wath-_or after rem°Vi1=s mlm \’°'
(gg, you apply your face powfier.A’l`lke
Inger-ee,-_mont once ay week!! am af-
,-gia, my deer, that you will always
have few freckles:~but tht!/~U'°»-*Y*
“net 'end look healthy and outdoor-
e lll' type Dt skin' I
Lh oh Y0 V Long Lmxx, I
.__ ‘
A ,____.
Perens BOADJNT V'°“"".
rlélds _end forests are bewminimm
Mtg- bm, ~ nop- from I-the chll
blasts, ier as yet N°V¢mb°f I1” W"
ideal. ' ' ‘
` mu' farm work is generally well
advanced: much‘shiPPi11l '01 P°'4'
toes has beerfli Cd W5 P1°“¥h'
inpis about com leted; ,the winiéil
visitorsfof our northern chime -l`ilV_¢
telaken themselves io-southern ia-
titudes. end ‘winter lim” "°‘”“‘
the corner. ~
pi-i¢¢g_`_i'eg farm ___products_ have
been excellent in most cases. Much
praise is due the officials of the Po-
iato Growers' Association and other
ng,-,¢|,¢, gg;-'eng expeditious hand-
ling oi. eel-titled seed and table stwk
potatoes shipped st our ports Ind
R. n. stations in the l>r°vi\\°°-
Mr.. Benjamin Robertson, of Mi-
Aihien-is visiting at the heme of
Mr. and Mrs. David H°fl‘°“» P°""_
itoad;-'rhoiish 1d\'¢“°°‘ in `Y°""'
'sar.'m»beruen is still hale and his
Mp is firm. Prom reliable informa-
tion we learn tlist he was 'a cunn-I
fn( and sucotlflil hunter _and traP'|
per. a good shot with the ride. and
eiul takes much bww 1° _*Hi* ”"
tereetina and exeitlns sport-
lln John* D Meunnan 1021110117
" .
Household Hints'
I D!l0bHhlAa
_ lee on Cement Bit-ps
Sprinkle several hand!.i's snitpeteri
on the cement or stone stops to thaw
i-11° ite on them, To kecn ice from
f°1'mil\S on steps. wash then. with hot
water in which a handful of sal: is
dissolved. This is better than sprink-
lins with salt. -
~ i
' Hlrd Psfht Brush'-99
To soften hard paint brushes soak
them for about twenty-four hou-a in
raw linseed oil, and rinse out ui hot
tiirnentine, repeating the process
until they are clean.
Labelinl Fnilts and Preserves
Instead of using the or~iinary‘paper
label, which often' does not adhere
l>l‘0l>frly, try ul-ing ia strip of white
adhesive tape to label matics, Jars
and Icans, It is a great improvement
over the paper label.;
: ---1-e~.
. L A I
‘.
Etiquette `
ly lnbefh LGI
Q- What is one thing a izosiess al
a card party should be careful in ob-
SEYVQ 7 ' `
A. She should be sure there are
sufficient Packs of new cards to pro-I
vide each table with two new packs.
so that while one is dealing, the op-
ponent may be shuffling the other
pack for the next hand.
Q. Is supper ever' served bullet at
ion-nal balls? '
A. No, it is only served buffet at
dances.
Q. What will remove stains from
the finger nails?
A. Peroxide.
'For The Cook I
_ Fnozrm rlizacmas
F'°\11’ 'HIPS crushed peaches, 2 cups
SUBHY. 1 teaspoon lemon _nil-.e. or le
f¢lSP°n almond extract. Wash and
l1lre.l>¢il.ches. Place the skins in 2
CUPS Water. boil twenty minutes.
ma-Sh. and .strain. To th'.-l .niraineq
Juice add sugar and boil for three
minutes. When cold add the gushed
l3¢l\°'l1'e-S arid' lemon ju'ir:'e`o'l"alxnond
extract. Put into the tray ir your
refrigerator and fl eeze.
__......
Of T-l’i`iI1'. 'Ma`ss..` is' visiting relatives
and friends throughoutthe province
Though absent for' many yearn in
the "land of ihe Free" Mr. Molon-
118_l1 has vieiteibhis native horns on
sevéral occasions. and has 'a good
position _with a large manufacturing
establishment in Lynn where his
family' is located. We wish Mr. Mc-I
Lennan a pleasant time on the oc-I
casion of this trip io his. native land
Mr. J. L. ltfcliinnon, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Johnston, Peters Road and
others interested attended the fox
sbov/.~held in Charlottetown recent-
ly, and were much pleased with the
excellent showing made, abd incl-
dentally leamed much ln.;-éspect to
the requirements and necessary pre-
paration for this novel exhibit which
apparenily has come to stay.
.ml and Mrs. <nr.> L.. A. Johnslon
who for sometime were guests at
the old home with Mrs. A. M. John-
ston, Peters Road, have removed to
Montague, where we learn they will
reside, as a convenient centre to Dr.
Johnsiorfs _professional duties.
ur Childs
Qold
__ eeds this
. _Rouble
eatment I
Cx-m.r>naN hate to be I
"dosed.” When rubbed on, ll
Vicks relieves colds 2 ways
at once without “dosing”:
(1) Its `healing vapors,
released by the body heat,
are inhaled direct to the
sir pmasels
(21 _“-It draws out" the
sorcnesviike an oid-fash-
ioned poiiltice.
_ nm- ~-  *leg
‘"1" =:__ ’ ’ 's r '1 " "%___ ’ . -- --
\... ~. I ~ ~.
Need a woman’s

305 leading beauty shops answer:
“With all our experience, we
are unable to distinguish between
the hands of a Woman who never
washes dishes and those ofa house-
wife who uses Lux in t/Je di.shpan.”
JUST IMAGINE-here is beauty care right_in
. your dishpan-the wisest, most inexpensive beauty
care known! <
Every time you wash dishes in Lux your hands
- receive the soothing, gentle care that keeps them
white and soft-and it costs almost nothing! Lux
for all your dishes costs less than lc a day/
Compare this with the expensive care many `
women of leisure give their hands. Have hands
just as lovely-at almost no cost!
The secret is this: the gentle Lux suds protect
the delicate oils of the skin, while ordinary soaps
dry these beauty oils. That is why Lux gives
your hands beauty care--right in the dishpani
< And remember-Lux for dishes means lovely
hands for less than Ic a day.
Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto L-932
say '-“I have no m¢zz'¢Z”?
iii in L nd _ " 1'
. ' »- .a"
hands
_ws sn.,
_ I S
VAPU
I seeming. It will make the woman of
average full figure appear quite as , welcome top-soil moisture - and
'l l tltAdl ik l'e iomah dl
slim as her youthful sister. Faille Ixwe; ._ R;l:AL°c|gl;un!°.nd ;et°;IdI hope for more wet weather! before
gg  but now a resident'   ella 'crepe in harmonizing |bads_l| q gi 55| Hung pm oo" U4, _ the useae-up finally sets in. I
What the Fashionable Are 'Wearing
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fl\l‘l1iS|1€€|
» With Every Pattern
I liy Annebelle Wol°thing't`on °
used forcoliar, cuffs and pocket
4 ~~ " "~ flaps.
1 .. _ Style No. 2640 shows moricril in
  fluence in diagonal lines at front.
V °- I that is new idea of Paris tn lcngihifi
‘order a. pattern and a l"ashiou‘
Magazine together for 25 cents.
N0. 2640. Size .....~e......-.ee-ee.
Name
e",,,,,"....ee.,,.,,,,,...... ,,....
btreet Address
City Sttic
I thc silhouette. _The piaiteci' section
’l__ ,_~.~». Iinsertcd at front shows stitching
' ` part way to .give smooth Dt. through
7. 3  ‘_  sid of centre to waistlinc with ln- I
- ` vcrted plaits below the wnistline
which forms an effective bhx-plait.
and suggest Princess lines ,
It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, `
36, ss, 40, 42, 44, 46 and isinclies l
_ bust. `
I Plum shade in silk crepe in twced I
`- " pattern with plain contrasting, pur-‘
ple wool jersey self trimmed, brick
red silk crepe with matching sheer'
velvet black urepe satin icing dull-
surface for contrasting effect leash 
mir printed .i°l'sey in yellow belsv.
and brown tones with plain wool
jersey in blending tone, and iobaccoI
bl-own fniile silk crepe nut.-itandlnglyg
smrrt.
Pattern price 15 cents. Bc sure to
.asia-mee.-_ " 'I 
  _¢._»*"""
 +14i; 
‘_~'=»f- w 1"  -'.< ` ""'  .~»=,i~¢~"-_¢.»`,,.`_'.r'-7»s~< 
__ ., ,__¢__.  _*gm
/ ., __ >'
\ ,"5 r
. " ‘- .
.
.
dead of night, I scared my husband
"/ J ol I badly. He got Adlerlka and it ended
~ I the gas."-Mrs. M. Owen._
_ Adlerika relieves stomach gas in
A clianning slender dross im TEN mmutesl Ach on BOTH umm.
featherweight tiveed that achievesl and low" bony removing old poi-
. cl .'.
ever lines through flwiionable sonous waste you never knew was
there. Doln't fool with medicine
which cleans only PART of bowels.
r
hips The inset pockets have flap _
closing The back is scantld at either i
.* away. Suvprisiligly unalarmed a‘.
‘meagre rains this summer nnd_ iail.|
Magazim, is 15 cm” but you m,,yI he is banking on n wot spring. Julie
I f'ill in size of pattern. Address Pat
tem Department. Our Fashion
--._ - I
° 1
\Vlfe9 (lass Scare Man  they can do ivagalll.
' In The Dead Of Night
, , cross the southern sccfion of the
.` “Overcome by stomach gas in the prniries in a wide white band. serves!
I __i__.;_._.
IA Morning Smile I
"John," said Mrs. Roiiinglnwealth,
"I hear a seat on the stock exchange
sold for $400,000 the other day."
“WcIl'. what of lt?"_ ,iruwlid her
bootlcgger husband.
"I was just thinkin‘ you ought to
get one for our living-room."
»
FARMERS IN THE WEST
< REFUSE T0 STAMPEDE
WINNIPEG, Nov. 1.7- Already ihe
v.'cstcl'n farmer 1:. thinking of-next
year`s crop, ihough_ the drought-re-
duced 1920 _vl‘ld is not yet all stored
rains have saved the situation before.
reflects the optimistic fzirmcr. and
Late October snows. strctclled a-
.to alleviate thc water supply dlle-I
` mma in a lninlbcr of districts, Cien-
Icrally, however. the fall snow so far
has not supplied the arid soil \vii.l\
imoiature enough to sink well below
Ithe surface. In almost e\'€‘1'Y CMU-
Iihc early vfinicr blizzards brought
. . _ _
Are lilodem _ Finn; nee; `
“'°“"“ F"`°’ I D ~ ' flare Freedom
_ _ . __ _
_“vi Tw' Ol°0fhy Dlx , :erin
' Grand- I '
g U
' mothers? i ~ .UP"" 7h°"'
, *F*
“lf Grandma Could Rise Up From I-Ier Coffin,
~ Wouldn’t She I-Icldg Out Arms of Sympathy -_
_ to Granddaughter and Sob Out That l
‘Pioneering Was N oihilig Like _ .»
`This;” 'Queries Dorothy Dix. ‘_
~ f
» . ,< i"
When the modem woman compares her lot with that of the women of
the past, she is filled with congi'atulatiol1s for herself and compassion foil hli
foremothers. ` She could weep tears of pity over poor, dee, 5,-fm/img who
had to espouse anything in trousers ihtt came sion#
because marriage was the only _carter gpg" _gb 'I
woman; who had to bring her chlldx-_en up bl'.» hand, ld
to speak, and who hadno steam-héited hnlief :do
electric refrigerator. no vacuum cleaner, nd patdiiz
dishwasher, no automobile, no deiicatesserb shoias
around the corner _ _ _ f _\ .
_ _ ______ _ __, _ ,I
_ Butnafier all, has the woman or today an etaler
life than the woman of the post hld7_ Wa!n’t`»lt
sr_5iieln‘le_ who had the gmt instead of grandaliughiei-2
And' if grandma could rise up ‘froin l1tr_ 'colin
I I wouldnt she hold out her arms or sympathy io gi-md.
endjsols out that nltneerlng was nothing lure this? - True, ine died.
ern has pushed the door of opportunity wide open and is free isdn
lhythtllsfrom running for President to flying an alrplsne.Bhens.1ac'dieved‘
economic independence, but with the ability to support herself nas 'time the
necessity for doing so. _ '
ei* , _
ln Grandma's time a father never dreamed of such a thing as noi, ug.
ing care of his daughters. Brothers felt obligated to lobk out for t|'ieir'sld-
ters and when a man got married he assumed his wife's board bill and shop-
ping ticket. But as soon as the modern girl is through school, father arid
brother wash their hands of her and expect her to go to work and pay for
her own fiimsics. Even husbands are more and more demanding that their
wives shall keep on vvith their jobs alter they are married and bc breed.
earners as well as breadmakers.
____-:_ _
When grandma got married she felt that she` had, as tho ph;-ue went,
settled herself for life. Of -course, it waaincumbent upon her to be, A
good _wife and mother to be thrifty and industrious and to look well alter
thc material wants of her family, but that was all.
\ Grandpa didn't expect her to be a siren who would keep him perpetually
fascinated, nor a vaudeville team that would keep him amused and enfor-
tained and on his tiptoes to see what she would do next. She dfdn't have
to compete in looks with the ilappers in his office nor in charm with the
gold-diggers who consider it a shame for a middle-aged man to waste his
money on a mere wife. Divorce was almost an unheard-of thing among res-
pectable people, and so grandma could slump down and take it easy because
she couidn't have lost grandpa if she had tried. l _ _ .
But marriage is no such sinecure to granddaughter. It isnt a per-
manent situatlon that she is sure of holding throush life on good behavior.
It is a precarious position in which she has to fight from the-:liar to the
grave to hold her own and even at that some vamp is likely in take het
husband away from her and oust her from her position if he gets rich enough
to m:-lk: him a desirable prize.
Grandpa expected only that his wife should be chaste and domestic and
amiable. Grandson demands that his wife shall be as discreet as Mrs
Caesar, cook like a chef, 'be so mild ol temper that butter would not melt in
her mouth and then that she shall be eternally young and beautiful, dress
like a. fashion plate, be a. diplomat who will be able Lo handle him without
rlling him and a miracle-worker who can keep him from ever getting tired
and bored andlooking at another woman. Probably grandpa strayed from
the straight and narrow path as often as grandson does, but he didn't make
grandma the custodian of his morals and blame his lapses in virtue on his
wife, while grandson does. l `
Another great advantage that grandma lyd over granddaughter was
that she could let nature take its course. She was under no comparison. to
be beautiful. though homely, and to look 35 after she was 60. In those
hoicyon days when a. woman got fair, fat and 40, she was simply that; aiad
no shame to her.` She lookednnliddle'-age and she dressed riiddlei-@aged`fa_`nlf
she acted middle-aged an was comfdl-table and happy. t
But granddaughter can indulge in no such luxury, for age has beconjil
a scandal, and a pound foo much of flesh on a womans body is moreto 
dreaded than a blemish on her character. So granddaughter goes llngoulhall
the tortures of the inqulsition in being permanently waved and pollndédldfiff
.stewed and starvesherself into cmaciation and agonlzes around in cult-hed)
shoes and makcs'a figure of fun of herself in clotffes too young for her dnb
wishes with all her heart and soul that`she had the c`curage"m`bé;§$"‘lfd' 55|
Ishe feels, as grandma did. _ '
Most of all, grandma had the privilege of living in an age before thy
body had discovered that children were a problem and when nobody lie.; U9-
heard of child psychology and comple xes and flxatlons and,_tha da tif;-dl
wrecking the lives of children by'making them behave. dranclma 
her children when they were bad and kissed them when they were 2 d lil
fed them when they were hungry and taught thém cbdclénce  in 
cod and do their duty and they un-ned out me lunei of men and women who
were an honor  their parents and acredit to their country. » _ I
Grandmother may now and then have had a Wnywarii son to__v{0iffY_9`I§f»
but she didn‘t have to losc sleepvover her daiishters. _'or nice 311'!-S -\77=‘§5V¢d
nicely and caused their parents no anxiety. She didnt have to lie awakI it
night as the modern mother docs. with her heart torn with fear lat the
thought of what may be happening to her girls who have gone off n \ilil\~
powered cars with boys with synthetic gin in their l?0f‘l€‘S U16 Wh0_ ‘Y°l‘l"
come home until 3 o`clock in the momlng and then icll ncr it is no busiiiést bf
hcrs where they have been or what they have done. f ,_ 
And so when the modern woman thinks of these thins! ll‘l°"_»1'\lI1\$B_|i»h"
maybe she is wasting her pity on grandma after all and that it was grandialj
\vho had the graft. Not slle. DOROTHY D179 _l'
. _ -1 1 . A I :
Women’s Ailments i _ - _
Caused By Neglecti Used by Docto "
I Many Doctors recommend Mill-`
. ard‘a as the best Linimmt made.:
..’[§?"Ll‘I§li`°3§e_ {§..§“{. .I'§'l.‘§.’¢'l¥; -my as it :of nw ill--' '.
hid to health for women folks than' . ______,_______ .
m-.1-ranilitons Puls. n‘s because* -
these mild vegetable pills promote ‘  A R D _ Q
regularly, because they keep the' sys-I ' 'L
tem clean. that women find them soI _
benenolel. Many ei the conditions, 1, i 7*
women ilnd difficult to overcome are _ _
remedied by nr. ifamiltons Puls. 'ro I N I
sei.. il isbtl lobe 1  ~ 4
look your s to ee apr Y. __
full of pep and good spirits. use Dr. md
Hamiitonb Pills. Iiic at all dealers. _Y _ I I
~ .~lz\--... .,. ... .  ._ _,_\.."
Yi _ 
\
.f.._»_=_- ke. 1-,cap , I
-a-uv-»-~vv1'-fy
Joe ,_ L_; ,»‘-'. ."...¥"~1~="- 121221
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Mlm -.?- Social and ‘Personal -:- Fashions -:-_l.IitIera*turf5eV":`I 
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