__ rneciralzno-rrarowrrovaaorazu .___ SEPTEMBER 2.1.1930- _ _ a: 1 ‘ PACE EIGHT ._ {_.__ _ __-,__. ,_ _ ..Woman% Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature Reflections of the Mode of 1930 i Happenings of the Weekfll Church c! England in can“, w last Saturday flppojnggd Mama’ Pr“ mate by the House of Bishops m“? g _ Do rotlly Dix ‘l Letter Box . l‘ ; . Tr. r l D0 Men Prefer to Employ Girls With “It”? sad l Nothing there is quite like to child- ren's laughter _ 'Man's earthly glimpse of Heaven l l . ' ' .. Busmessvof Being a Woman -_Shall the l m“ com” amt in: hi’. ottawa. Dr. Worrell n, ‘ F0111‘ W110 AFC Frl€flds LiVB Tflgethel‘ It ripples suddenly. often, always 119ml? l5 in Halifax, and who sills? ‘w l l - After MaITiagQ? l ‘Ne’ any visits thlsypgovlnce, is Senior _ ‘ l And certain as the waves upon the Metrclimlltim of the Church. The _. Dear Miss Dix-What does a girl need to get a position these days? Docs hem appointment touchy“ the reslghaihlll 1 it take what we call "IT" to get a job as well as to be popular with boys° ' n m“ and ‘ans’ die‘ m” and “m” o: Archmshop 5' P’ nnthemh" ' ' i again. ' ' " Mr. George Cl. p, Goodwin and L! ‘vrnlin. who motored to on“ .Binia following their lfiafflagg \.illCll tool: place in Charlottetown Pally this month, have returned i4 Montreal and have taken up iii-l, reridcnce at 863 Roslyn dvmue Westmount. . Do business men prefer personality to intelligence? Is charm more essen- i "91 "l!" "ENTRY? Al‘? 800d looks more important lhllll lll-‘lfld 0'1 m! Wlkwrit er? It surely sccms that way. l’ am a high school graduate with sc-vcrzil yearsfl experience in business. but am nllt of work and finding ' .2 vow hard to get anything to do. Perhaps you can tell me what is lacking in me. 1.99155; -_-_-_.. Persistent as return of summer rain. It gleams like sunshine, blesses like the night; Who lives with children's laughter, livcs with God and light. C U U During her stay in the Highlands. the Qlzccn has paid afternoon visits to many of her friends in the nelgh. ' ' ' borhood. These are always very in-‘ Th8 klflrquis cf Exeter repreggpvg- formal and. as one of hcr recentlhe Queeh h‘ h spec“ Katherine a» hostesses has declared. Her lllaJestyjhEterbmmugh chhhedral °11 Efilllclir ‘is "the most perfect guest it wouldlber 25' Oh ‘m5 “"31” the T031‘ ' be possible to imagine." She delights l Standard of Khthhrihe of ATflEon, in taking her friends by surprise and l the 81ft 0i Queen Mary to the cam. iis always anxious that no ordinary chhhl- “'3'! hung 0V6? Queen Kilih~ i routine should be disturbed and that lerlhels Wmb lfl the north aisle oi lshe should be treat/ed in precisclyflhc chhhcel- Answer: ‘Jvhfih: 33557-15 F351‘. 110W in the present state of business depression is work. and so your not being able l0 Ret emloymenl. is no indication that _vou do not pog- - 5953 h“ h! ‘he qualities that business men look for in . 2 1.. 1,0 .- . d “in iou wurllgs hoge that times Vlill soon be better and jObS plenti- ~ rid iat. ideal situation of which every buslngsg ~>.a*».-;.. l . 4 . B-nt you Pulse an ‘nteresting miestion when v0“ Mk . - r ~ - . . ' '1 t .1. . ‘ l“ I“ h“ h‘ ‘he Kill‘ he employs. and ' passed on \'Olil'“qslil‘y‘ql: aux,‘ a‘ lthe same fashion as any other call ' ' ' _ _ __ . ._ ' ' _ ' . . n l l - ' _ , mils the lining and filing c! ‘cabs: Io: a large firm, and this l5 what l l er. These visits do not usually last A Dlflilfifllll Surprise was gii-ei; ' * ‘Ms- '1 ‘most than an hour. but the Queen Mrs. tDr.) McIntosh last evening at l always likes to be shown any trcas- the summer hmhe °f n?! v7 A Law- l ' ‘ .. g l of 6011.52’. most of our head women have worked up from the rnnks,l l ' “ "hm “h Qlllilllll‘ H iicw one l’. is xnicbody whom we have known of for’ F iillll; lllll’? illill "ll" has proved her ability in her particular line. In sci. ectnr: the rank and‘flie we have to be guided more or less by our hunch ' cs and every man plays his own system. i l son. at Inkerman where, after m; regular weekly practice cf st. J5me; Church choir. the members pro. scrltcd her with a pretty farewell gift prior to her leaving for her new homo in Halifax. Mrs. McIntosh has been a helpful worker in the choir since coming with the Doctor to iiw in Chariottctolvrl. and many regrets were expressed ovcr their departuie. Dainty refreshments were served Appreciation was also expressed t», Miss Lilian McKenzie, who has so ably supplied as organist since the ures that the licuse may posess. O O I Before the new baby princess Mar- garet Rose makes her first acquain- tance with her London home, var- ious alterations will have to be made to the nurseries which Princess El- lizabcth has hitherto eslcyed alone. There has never been o. really young baby there, for Princess Elizabeth was over a year old before she and her parents made their home at 145. Nurse Knight will have a big say in these rearrangements. She was nursg m the Duchess 0g york when departure of Mr. Walter McNutt for she was a. baby, to the Duchess of T°Y°~’~t°- ‘Fufl-r i _ .' 7 York's sister's children and has look- ' ‘l ' . n | f m at the Woodbine opening at Toronto About, are n NW I _ v A predondpronce oi’ black and brown featured one of the seasons i-st actua as on revues. e m e m Mi” “an Wilkinson and Miss Lois cd after Princess Elizabeth since she MTS- H- D- Raylllfllld- 0f Charlotte- A.so, w»; Ill-if‘ girls who are easy o n the eyes, just as we like mahogany ' lnm-esiing costumes: f l) Bliss Audrey Ailitmil" “Tim”? a smart chm‘ ehscmhle! m an‘: F c“ n bi.- of wine red broad was born. There have been rumors town. has been visiting in Ottawa. . oi: any other piece of decorative office furniture. A very homely girl weave the former wearing .1 modish tailored suit of Oxford gray and silver fox fur. the latter lri .5 he~ coming ensem ~ mm: in gm and that the household may move to the guest of Mrs. A. D. Cartwright has gust about as little chance of getting e. lob as a raving beauty has. Ex- moth ‘maimed with beige hrondtail. with matching hat or wine red felt (3) Miss Eleanor Seagram in an attractive tweed ensc Y _ _ . _ ‘Than one inch, for instance, who will hire none but young and pretty girls. The»: all: the gentlemen who prefer biondes whom they can take but. _ to duincr and who are such good-lockers that they repay what is spent 021i l I _ Lilfm, but this office is &_b].lSinE5S office and not a place for flirtatious and so no flapper or living picture need apply. Still we want fairly young girls, I h“°-‘lll~'~" lllvi‘ are adoptable. and not only learn more quickly but adjust‘ I \ “wmsfivnb mom °"‘°*‘l.\' to our routine. We have found that older women‘ j 115W? Set over the stamp that the office they were trained in put upon them l . 1nd they are always telling us how they did things at BlflnkflgBlanks or Jones & Co. l {i} Marlborough House, but it is con- sidered that the ali- there is not so Regretful farewells are belnz said Penance has shown us that men look at the one too much and won't 1 ~ll ' ' at l0 ' - " ‘ w _ _ . 00k black tones. fasi oncd ln-callc - Y - __M _ A____ Y Ht Llylé tilllei- at all, both of which SIOWS down the work. Then a girl must be ____ ___A ' > ._.—..~.__.__-**1 ' ' N whhlewme 1°!‘ 511911 YOUFE Chlldffll to Chhh Mhrchlshh- Mrs- Mhrchi-‘hlh M xosouuttig. neat and Citfflll and well groomed. ‘A " h‘ I _ , . I as 0n the fringes o1 Hyde Park and the Missesirmma and Rachael Mur- u .. . , , . '*—"*- l c in Bables l What the Fashionable are Wearing . For The C005 ,6»... 1...... chison. t... t... John Murchison. - v ‘ l would il€.‘\(.‘l hire a girl whose hair was frowsy. or whose heels were. ’ who are leaving Monday (or gall. run over, or whose frock needed cleaning and pressing because I would k h _ _ _ _ . . o o o f t t B l ° vi _ I . now‘ . v - DLVOX\SHH“.A ugh/nu ax en rou e o uenos Ares aftsr a Lin. ifshc unsnt particular about her clothes she was siollPy-niinded and Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnlshe _i_ me Prince of Wales probably Wm delightful holiday at their Summer wouldnt liiiy any attention to the details of her work. Neither would I hii-Ql Every Pattern ‘v PM a large pan fined Wm. sweet be one of the godfathers at the home in Point Prim and chm-lone. i. ‘:1! izn-i gong was Oygrdpgfitl‘: and who looked as if she was starting to a party By Anneben-e Worthington . 4._' , rich milk m a cool room m; twenty- christening of the infant Princess win- _ naea o coming out unt for a lob. I'd know that she lacked judgment » g ml time Margaret Rose don hfief of m . I g _ _ . ;_. i h urs. At the end o s l 8 6 h l and was filvolous-niznded and besides she wouldn't inspire confidence. I'dl The W911 child docs 110i CYY-lt is “__— .32; the pan of milk on a slow flre Duke and Duchess of York. Unoffi- (Continued on N89 1m want a girl who looked like a. sensible business girl who went to work iri- =01“. m 2' gl- l u- '1 " The ‘ 4g d 44 h ldin lcial re orts sa th t th Ar hibish V ‘ r _ ‘ v , y, c .10 .\ ill b l‘ l0 C1105» 1s. 18 years, 36. 38. 4°. all 4 and allow to come to t e sca 8 P y l! c o 0p I’ I e cad o. onev ho was camouflaged as a society Kiri. iwell child is lélllilhlilll ‘and happy. 111011“ bust- point. very slowly. Do not let the milk of Canterbury probably will perform‘ I - ‘Bhhhfi "Y "f ‘h-“Yhss ‘S his ‘my o‘ Block Clirllflll Crepe i5 Chllfllllllg be“ but, as soon as it has reached the ceremony which will be entirely‘ . ll "Then. of course. I'd be largely guided by the girl's expression. If shel will" '1'” "mm. o" "who m“ he ‘hm "m "ink mu‘ the scaldirifl "w"; remtwe "m" h" llllvllle- The baby probably vrlll wear Eflquette h ‘l. looked widt- awake and alert and intelligent if she looked eager and en h m‘ ‘Invrelore’ if your baby ones Mahogany brown m“ crepe Mm flre Let stand ln a cool room uklllll her first ceremonial dress on this ‘ t ‘ ' i ‘ t» ‘ ' r . ~ * - ' i IOQQQ ihuszastlc, I'd choose her above a girl who looked bored and uliinlcresled.‘ln not Gem’ m looking’ rm me no“ turquoise is exceedmgly modisrh for twelve hours. me“ remwe m“ Occhhlhhl ‘hi5 helhg 951 old m“ °h° B, 1 and sort of pecvish and fretful and as if she was furious because she had to l me’ S119 38 Yeqhhes 4 yards agdnch cream. Whlch Wm he shveet and mm used at succeglve Royal chrlster“ look ‘or a lob and hoped to heaven she wouldn't find it, for I would know Bum“ Own Tam?“ m.“ a ha“ and ‘vim 1 yard 354mb contrasting This is delicious on fresh aPPle pic inns since the day of Queen VICCOHB“: ma: tho. sort of girl is never interested in her work and never learns to do emcwm Nmuiy my "mmmod m‘ Pamem price 15 cents m stamps or served with nillily ch99!” Th9 Prince °h Wale‘ hhd “he? Q‘ 15 ‘he hm" ehvelhpe w a wed‘ coin (coin Drefflrréd-l B6 Slllfl t0 fill children of the King have been ding invitation sealed or unsealed? i merits. 'i"iicy iii-c a iiilitl but thorough. {laxative whit-ii through their action lon the stomach and bowels banish l A. It should be left unsealed. Q. Are salted nuts and borlbons among the wearers baby's elder sister, Princess iallza- ‘"‘.il.d' lk—'h in ll -_ H. w an is a c oc uatc er vi o does as l tt e as she can get by uitli m size of pattern“ Addflws Pattern Department. Spend 10c to save $10. and the new m {included among the regular dinner M01" HERS now t? “ ' ‘ "I ticvcl" hire a girl who begins by telling me what an aristocratic family _ _ n . _ l _ k - i r m“ ‘ .‘ l eiir colncs from. nor how rich her father used to be. linr that the reason she ' eonsupatltm and mm" min‘ n“ . How? By order n? a Song‘ O n hem’ also w“ baptized m M’ - _ _ _ . . ‘ . . _' id.‘ li ii Nil‘ l‘ l". .. and pro» F ll and Writer 8s ons. a o n i ' ' m“ gone w “wk 1S because She 1s bored mm palmes and thmks ‘L mu“ be ililihitio 11:" ltliilui “slit. llicv will “his the answer to the often asked l - l Cannes? ' d f time - so CXCIUH?! to b0 a real business girl. 1 want a. girl who needs the money 1k b‘: _ ‘in; "liwd k 3 n g ", “H does she do i,_,, I,“ Sehhwr ‘mhh Mhchehhl smmh- h‘ Nol ‘hey h” passe mm | z and who is interested "in her work and fllled with a desire to learn all about ‘ “qqljiylglfx _‘ {d hviilladlci" j x1e; wmh “r210 dress up to W; m,” f w“ receiving the 50°‘! wish” o! h“ m time‘ _ h u i.‘ it so she can make herself more valuable to the firm and earn a higher place . m 5' l‘ . k w‘ , ' '1“ s 0W5). o V O "leads Wednesday on the oechslonl Q‘ wh“ should one who w“ e5 ,. l n” hcrqdf ma gm more m her my envelope dealers or by moil n: 2:. (‘cuts :1 irnx ute at little expense. You can save of his 84th bRthdISH hold an envied PM“ in society p05- ' " ‘ ‘ ' on every dress and save on the , ' Becmm it is m harp. g , , ‘ism-y . “And I dolrt hire thin. nervous, high-strung girls because about the timol you get them broken in and of some use they collapse, and because they are l so temperamental that they have to be handled with gloves and you have‘ to gum-hue around their feelings which are spread all over the place. and because when you correct them they burst into tears and make a personal mutter of any fault that is found with their work. A sick stenographer can {IQ thg work of a whole office and so I select girls who look well fcd and strong and healthy in preference to those who have starved themselves down to the fashionable living-skeleton flgure. lOontinued on page l0) ‘Vhen Babies (TRY Sables will cry. often for n0 gpparent reason. You may not know what's wrong: but you can always give Castorla. This soon ~hu your little one comforted; if jot, you should call a doctor. the thing to give. It is almost [Don't experiment with medicines .' intended for the stronger systems . of adults! Most of those little ‘upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this leasant-laaillll. gentle-acting _chi drens remedy that children like. It may be the stomach. or may be the little bowels. Or in the ca: . of older children. a sluggish, cw ~ signed condition. Clltofll u ml certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possi- bility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep. is frerfill or out o sorts. Gel the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on uie package. from Tlic Dr. Williams Lfctliclic Co, Brockvillc. Ont. |l‘|lair that sparkles l No one can deny the importance of having tho hair nrrnngcd in the style bl-st. siiitt-li to the individual typo. Much of the oilcct is lost, however, unless the hair is kept soft. nblmrlont, lustrous. A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep tho hair in perfect condition is with Dandcrine. The first application will show _vou how marvelously it removes excess oil from the hair; cleanses it; makcs it sparkle with new life and lustre. It's so simple to use llnnderine. All you do is put a little nn your brush each time _vou arrange your hair! The consistent use of‘ Dandcrine will dissolve the worst crust of dan- drufi’; soothe, heal the scalp; stim- ulate the growth of long, silky abundant hnir. Danderinc isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. It makes the hair easy to manage; holds it in place for hours. "Set" your waves with it and see how much longer they ltay in. Danderine The One Minute I-Ia/r Bemlflfier M All Drug Item; Thirty Five 01M! Seldom is a model so all-day wear so utterly practical. colouring. Tho frilly in the hip bow. WE R1‘. suitable for chic and It is a novelty silk and, wool crepe mixture in bottle green‘ rliflling of ful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phil- childrerrs clothes too. That nieansl more and better frocks for ~-~u and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose i0 cents in stamps or coin) lips Milk of Magnesia. and mail with your name and ad-' I Thighafm1egg_fl.lfnflfl~t I ~ _ . tasteless preparation la _____' ' . most effective in reliev- ing those symptoms of hlihlos nnfd Cdhll- — — — — — — - - - — — — " int-n lzcncrfllll‘ cnu-Wl by liflllllll-l m‘ "‘ the little digestive trrlrf. Fllhh "F “m” NO. 2874. Si?! ...u.----~--.--~.-..- belphing, froqnvnq, ‘~fim'r‘lnl_r: fM-Nlqllngsa. .......-..-- colic. As n mild laxative. ll- hi?“ Emmy" but certainly, to open the hill» hovscle iv constipntion_ colds. cliiltlrrii wvhsvlwvfl- A tt-nsptioliful of Phillipe Milk 0f Mill!" :4 “ it‘ w; dress to Fashion Department. Street Address A. The m. of correct speech and Most Rev. Dr. C. L. Wornell, Met7 intelligent conversation. ropoiitan of Eastern Canada ot the t;._ . A §URE RELIEF FOR WOMEWEF DISORDERS Send Ten Cents for Tea Days‘ Treatment Orange Lily is a certain relief for all disorders of women. It is applied locally and is absorbed into. the suffering tissues. - ~ r The dead waste matter in the congested region is expelled. giving immediate mental and physical relief. The blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation ............. . . . . . . . . ..»............... ma“ an“ the “Mk 0f ha“ a pi," of 1mm Name wage.- in neutralizing cow's milk for in- fant tending. and preventing hnrrlflllfdl‘ ........................... ........ m, many uses for moths-r nntl clulri nrr City State fully explained in tlio interesting hook l-fqelul Information." It will be sent ml I I The Anaemlo Girl FREPL “rm; The Chaa. H. Phi lips Chemical C0,, Windsor. Ont. h” m“ In huyinp, he sure‘ to get 90W l ' lips Milk of Mugncela. Doctors have Pm Who Has Lost Her Charm and . ‘Fllifll it for over 50 fill"- Beauty . "She seems to be losing her U6 looks." This remark is often hoard about girls who were once noted for their sparkling eyes. their rosy plain crepe chooses the. lightest tone of the print giving a subtle air of youth. The plain crepe is, repeated‘ In easy u, make and smart w l lor and the loss of charm. The anae- Siyle No. 2674 may bc had in sizes may he h ‘hherer hh h" hha- | l A MomingSrnilc cheeks and their vitality. The cause is not far to seek-they have become anaemic; that accounts for the pal- i . mic girl, if she neglects her health, Take heed. you pale, anaemic girls. ‘Plenty of fresh air, nourishing food ‘ and rest will help you. but what you need most is good blood. Those wretched headaches; that fickle ap- petite and those terrible lime palpi- little son h "Oh, Mrs. J nes. christening." Clergyman (to Mrs. Jones whose lbw“! l5 Yhih- "d llld Pl!"- st been christened): I 5V8 DCVC!‘ BCQII B child that has beha ed so wcil at a illllms‘ Pink Pills. The whole mission Mrs. Jones: "W l. you see it's be- oe-rrlrva1"="_fij~""" "‘“" ' tations can only be banished if the Good blood-the kind that brings good health is created by Dr. Wil- of these Pills is to build rich. red, health-giving blood. The Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 50 cents I box from The Dr. William’ Medicine 00., Bvockville, Ont. ' ---- --. $1.33.. J/lanunmuew - -----~ - - ... ....i.4..._.¢.__. ._.- I is rendered to normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific principles, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot helP but do good in' all forms of female troubles, including delayed and painful menstruation, leueorrhoea, falling of the womb, growths, and ovarian troubles. One month's treatment $2.00. A ten day trial, worth 7S ctL. sent to any suffering womarfeneiosing i0c. 501d at Drug Stone Everywhere mas. 1.1mm w. Lana-Fun». s.) '_ .. Box m, wliiam, Ont- Wheo her gallant courted her in the formal fashion of those distant 1770 days, you may be sure be: pretty coyness was made the more Winsome by the Lovable Fragrance’ of the Yardley lavender. And the gay modern maid of 1930 relies just as surely on this best-loved o! pet-fumes for the sweet charm of its vivacity. YARDLEY LAVENDER i Pnndktkhdlolflllglvllngndlnpnrnarmm lend hell, LONDON 550-361 Adelaide Street W" TORONTO 02 HM Anne. NIT YORK‘ "‘“" "*‘““- .a.. .. .. ._. ._...