.121 1 {WU ._.__-p__u~u_ nnnpnimQv-flkrfifl v...-.-_“..- -. --» a »__ F‘~\v~ . .._..-...--- ‘ll PAGE 121cm sswhat the Fashionable are Wearing Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished l. THE CHARIQOTTETOWN “GUARDIAN 412;» Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal - Fashions -:- Literature With Every Pattern _ y A1111ebelle Worthington *2." ., ,._ B . or colnfiyflyilifl llmaltgd-l 11vc.1.10-.1 frock ‘with a strlkingl‘! 51119" lmlmleite" wopium l1:pl‘nc and brifitluq bmil-Ce- The “Eek 5h°w5 Drnslgluul for slrrs H, ‘.6. l8. 2O years, 36. 38 8nd ._,;_,.,,_,,. w», fpQILYPS 4 ynrrls ofZD-lnch material with ._,,._. m5 3-". yards of binding and 1 yard of 1% l . 1 ~ ,.‘. he clflfll-uh to find n bet p; (ml-k ynlivvorl 112th a touch of Vlcnnef Pink > _.@-,-l1~ Plllfilkfllfifl. The sflrphrc bodlfie ‘with Shawl f-irvsmi; m 1m 111p “m. buckle, lndlcatinlz normal 10, 1:; j.‘o:\l'.s, 36, 3R. 40 and l2 inches bust. $.21: ,, _\'.'\l'd of 39-inch contrasting. n11“. ._\-.,01 q-gw» .1141; vlnploys :1 scallnpcd border in y; m1 11f for that lmportnnl 11,20 of B. lil. 12 RYKI 14 :11 111 bolt that marks the normal waistline _ _ “m1 Imu- zm, ‘rho Rwvar size requires ‘l. 3 ynrd of 35-111ch contraums find Vi WW5 curl lnurlinz. VJ“? u;- nrclcring a copy of our new Y'all and r. lllf‘ llnsivcr to tho oftcn flFKPfI (lllfisilfln- "Hmw u; dross up to the minute at little ex- unrl save on the chlldrelfs clothes too. for you and yours. It costs l5 cents n. 1.. when ordered ammo time R5 Dal-lem- r 11'. 1w -1 ' ..'l—llll‘l“'. lllfllnflfll with '. v:.- ~ \ r c. That l‘.‘.r copy‘. l 1t 1'11 . s" CI-IILDr-IOOD Always Sweet Always Pure Alulays the Same ~~ illlOTlfY” BRAND Evaporated Milk keeps as sweet D Anti pure, cvcn in the hone-x wcalhct, as on the day i: w.“ r ~. apvrrltvtl, smiled 11ml stciilizctl. Nothing can spoil ii l’! 1!“; unoplznctl, nir-liyzln inn. You don't need tnvltecp it in [he rcirigrrrltor, or m bother about 1t at all until the (.111 is opened for use. When opened, treat "DORO llllANl) .15 you would fresh mllk. \'.ul'II like ir mixed half-and-half with watt-r for drinking~nnd in tea or coffee amlnn cereals. Nothing in it hut pure, rich milk from which about 50% of the l"..l'.‘_!.":lI wart-r has hecn evaporated. The flavor i1 delirious! Ttv it. Innk for Baby Dorothy on the labcl-"Out Emlrlcrn of Purity." D5 Mlll "lrmnlo m cw“ EVAPORATED tmswzzreuel) tor choice for all-day °¢¢a5i°115 i It’s the “extras” that cost . T111: milk or cream. or lemon and sugar which you put into the cup of tea, cost more than the tea itself. The most: expensive tea is really a very cheap drink. If King Cole Tea cost ' twice as much, it would still be cheap enough for the poorest person to afford. There is comfort in the thought that everybody can awn-i" Dorothy Dix " Letter Box \ ‘_!Tv.— ‘Children. Necessary in Step- i Innate Love for mother — Dorothy Advises Widowefls Fiancee. Lindbergh Wedding Ex- ample for Ambitious Brides Dear Miss Dix-I am englged to a widower with three small chlldrerhi but. my friend ls trying to discourage me from marrying him. What quali- ties must a womm have to be a. good stepmoth f Can the be hnvllll her- self? n u an impossible undertaking? 1 love this l mm dearly. PBRPLEIKED. ‘ n. .- Answer: ‘xi ‘i No men are more attractive or make better hus- bmda than wldowere, and one without children ls a capital prize ln the matrimonial library. But a. wld- ower with children is quite something else, and to nun-y one with three small ollve branches ls nothing short of gambling with late. iii- ' i Btlll, while ff. ls I hazardous adventure. ft ls not - necessarily bound to end in disaster. and lt has a sporting cnance of turning out a great success. For sometimes a woman gets not only the love of her husband. but an affection and gratitude from her stepchildren thlt make her rich indeed. Only today s. letber came from mother correspondent who signs herself "Happy Btepm ‘her? and who tells about marrying a. man with three small afford the great luxury of a truly fine cup of tea. 1116601.: mullahs" DRHIGIPEKO! King Cole Coffee is also a master- piece of blending. Etiquette ByIAbefl-llan Q. How long does rm informal call last? ~ A. From ten minutes to two hours. depending entirely upon those con- cerned. Q. When docs the wedding re- hearsal usually take plncc? A. The evening before the wed- ding. and ll. ls proper for the bride m ask the rveddinl! witty to hvr hvme afterwards for a small supper party. Q. Is it absoluloly‘ ncccssnryi for all chma at. a tea lo Dc of the some pattern? A. No. For The Cook INVITATION PIE 7..- Thls 1s an crvououucnl 111-; 11:» make during the pcnl" season. Have a crust baked, such as one uses in lemon pic. Peel thrcc nears. sprinkle 1mm with cinnamon and put. them in a saucepan. Mix“ and add “i fill? 9i sugar with 8 tablc:~l>°°l‘-5 0! Bllllmd tapioca. _ Poulj on this l‘. cuP 0i bflllmg water. Add juice and 11ml of :1 10111011 and a lump of butter. Beat 1n the yolk of an c2!!- Cook 2O minutes. or untll thick. out. of the r-gg white make a mer- jngug, score 1t. wuh :1 kllllc l11 squares. Dot the Squrlfvfi With jelly and brown the pie ln thc oven. NOTHING DOING "Now, boys," said the Inspector, "I want. you to wrlte rm essay on ‘What. I would D0 if l Had £53001" sheet. "What's this, my boy?“ EBJIOu-nothlng.“ ___._._._.___.___. ups". the Bennett. Govcrnmcnt wlll have an Immense heritage of these ‘from the 1m Llbcrnl government. A Car Ferry. dangled before us for the last four years; tho Railway Wharf. lsummcrsldr; Skinner's Pnnrl Hnrbur repairs all ave-r the Prvincr. iwhlch were sanctioned b)’ llarllanlcn l-the work neglected and lt-ftoto fh iConservstiv-o-s tn complete. and fin the money to pay for them. ____,___,____ After purchasing a rallu sursnce ticket.‘ "No. thanks." she refilled. always taking tickets for this an Al. the end cf an hcur the papers were collected. One boy, who had sat Idle all the time, handed in a. blank “That's what I'd d0, sir, if I had Talking of "Lnirl-urfs" and “Hold- sons who had been neglected and. untrained until they were regular helllons. For a year or two theseboys made their stepmothers Ilfe a burden to bear, l but through love and patience and wisdom In dealing with them she won v their hearts and they came to feel that. she was c real mother to them. Now l they are grown. prosperous and successful men, and they are never weary of recounting how much they owe to her and lavlshlng upon her tokens of their appreciation of all she dld for them. “No real sons of my blood could be nearer to me than they sreflshe says. \. i ' So you see stepmotberhood, like everything else, gives you back what you put into lt. and if you marry this man wlththc three little children and treat them as though they were your own children, I have no doubt that. they l “"111 love you just as much as your own children would and that. you and your husband and they wlll all be ha ppy. Look about. you at. the people who have adopted children. 1s ll. not true that they aregenerally more foolishly fond of them than real mothers are of their own children? Nor can you see any difference in the attitude of adopted children toward their foster parents other than children show to their real fathers and mothers. You ask wlut qualities go to the making of the good stepmother. l fshould sny first. a maternal instinct. If you do not love children, lf you do not understand chlldren and sympathize with them, for your own sake and the poor little chlldrens sake don't marry a widower with a ready-made family. When God sends a woman children of her own. almost always the baby bears in his hand the mysterious glft. of mother love that. makes a mother sce lncffablc beauty ln the little red wrinkled face on her breast and that trans- forms all of its faults into virtues so that she hears music in its squalls and sees indications of gcnlue 1n its mischief. But the stepmother has no such instinctive love for her stepchildren, and unless she has a mother heart that ls blg enough to take ln all poor, little. helpless, forlorn children. she will find the role of stepmother a trying one. The children's nolse wlll get. upon her nerves. Their naughtlness will exas- pcrnte her. Their prattle wlll bore her. She will make mountains out of the molehllls of their faults, and she wlll resent the time and attention that she has to give them. And no matter haw much she tries to do her duty she will be a. cruel stepmother because she wlll deprlve the chlldren of the love that is their ‘ due, and she wlll make them tlmld little suppressed creatures who wlll grow up lnto warped men and women. The next quality that a good stepmother should have ls lack of jealousy. The most frequent sln of stepmothers ls jealousy. They resent the children that. are continual reminders to them that. their husbands have loved other women and had lives ln which they had no part, and, most of all, they re- sent. their husbands loving these children of their first. marriages. Every mother is delighted when her husband ls a good father, and she likes nothing better than to see hlm pet and caress and make much of her children, but It takes an exceptionally broadmlnded and generous woman not to grow green-eyed when the sees her husband lavlshlng affection or money on his first. children. so, after all, the test. of whether you should marry this widower or not is simple. Examine your own heart and determine whether you have a maternal complex or not, and whether you are of a jealous temperament or not. If you regard children as brats and you can't endure to think of your husband's first. wlfc don't. marry him. It ls an awful respnnslblllty to take the llfe and happiness of little children's lives into your hands. DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I Dear Miss Dix-All of my llfe I have dreamed of being married like l1 real bride in church, with a white satin gown and a. veil and bridesmaids, nnrl a little flower girl. My fiance ls extraordinarily plain In both dress and manner and he does not approve of a. "show wedding," as he terms lt. Ho does not have any occasion to have a full-dress sult and ls unwilling to even rent one and says he wlll feel like I monkey dressed thatwayl-{e wants 11.". to go to housekeeping away from either of our families, but my mother ls in very bad health. my father la sway practically all of the time and there ls no one to look after her, so 1 can't. see my way clear to desert her. My flancc agrees to llve with my mother in order that. I may be near her if l wlll glvc up the church wedding. I want my dream of a church wedding. I want to be dressed like a real bride and l feel that lt ls a bride's privilege to be granted these things, yet if I get these I will have w leave my mother alone. Is there anything ln the world that you could suggest to untangle thls prob~ 1cm? DISCOURAGED BRIDE-TO-BE. Answer 1 l Cultnlrlzu Natal) Tins rt-zmwmc BREAKFAST PRO GIIDWTH Quaker 0ats provides lasting energy for the most active hours of the day J5 r PEI! This young lad suits the day ri ht with Q nourishing; reskfast of Quaker Qats. How- proud he 1s of his pets. is i The most important meal of the. child's day! This is how Ieadin educators and nutritionists regard breakfast. Morning hours are by far the most strenuous, mentally and physic- ally. Children's breakfasts must supply silflicient food energy to meet ‘these nlornin demands-or nervous energy wil be consumed instead. That. is why the right. kind of breakfast is so vitally im- portant. Why one cereal known as "the most nutritious of all cereals" ‘ is urged above all others. T he Quaker milling process retains every valuable art of the oat- Nafurc's best-bu anced fond. Thus Quaker Oats contains 16% protein food. Besides body-building min- erals and the important vitamins. It's easy to get children lo cat Quaker Oats-for this famous Quaker milling process mukcslhcm difierenf. . . . better . . . than"just oatmeal.” Quaker selects only the plump, firm, full-flavored oats. Your grocer has both the Regular and the Quick Quaker that cooks in 2% minutes from the time the wafer Imils. Plcnsc do not c011- fuse Quick Quakcr with ordinary quick oats. Only Quaker can give you the incomparable Quaker flavor and rich nutrition. Large household packages and small 10c. size. Ncvcr in bulk. All Quaker packages contain cou- CHINA in Every Package ~ Marked ‘Chinawal-e‘ .-\ surprise in every Quick (Quaker package lunrkcd “('hin:1\vare"— u pivce of attractively vntfcrncil genuine Eug~ ish chinaware. Al prtrlfy as you could buy. Ileauliftllly’ colored . , . dl=l iiwtivcly‘ shaped and bordcrctl. l Your fiance wlll be wise lf he follows in the footsteps of l1 nvlllon ofhcr bridegrooms who have loathed the show wedding 111st; as much as he doc". for thereby will he gain your affcctlon and graftutlc. But, on your part, why insist upon a wedding that your own Judgment must tell you ls foolish? Why indulge ln a fancy that costs so much? Whcn Lindbergh and one of the richest. girls ln America were man-led, the core- mcny took place in her own living room. the bride's bouquet was some flow- ers that tht- bridegroom had gathered out ln the garden and the bride's dress was a simple frock made by the village dressmakcr. Isn't a wedding that. was good enough for that. famous couple good enough for you? As to the choice your fiance offers you between the show wedding and staying with your sick mother. l shouldn't think you would take long to dc- clcle, but. if you prefer the white satin. go to lt. DOROTHY DIX. - I O I I I I Dear Miss D.x--How can we deal with frlends who have their work done, but do not. pay for lt? My son is an electrician who ls out of a job at pros- ent, but lllS friends. who are working and earning money, ask him to do nll sorts of jobs for them. but. never think of paying forthom. Hc has n little girl friend, who 1s it beauty operator. H01- frlcnrls come "m at night and gct their frec shampoos, waves and manlcures and ncnkor offer her r1 cent. DISGUSTTD lvlOTHER. Answer: The only way to stop such deadbcats is to send them bills. ll is weak and silly of your son and his glrl friend to let themselves be imposed upon. But. ft ls astolushlng how many people make friendshlp an excuse for ‘ graft. I know a doctor who says that he dares not use the common phrnst- of greeting: “How are you today?" when he meets an acquaintance, IlCCfHISf‘ i he 0r Bhc lmmedintvly plunges info a long detailed account of his or hcr ;symptoms and winds up by asking: “What. would you do about it, doctor?“ a with a vlew to getting a free prescription. DOROTHY DIX. Bad Indigestion lPremiel 0' NW i Zealand and Party and Constipation , flisappgar Quid‘ i En route to London “FRUlT-A-TIVES" Her Only Doctor l i 1 wit-r. indigestion and ' Qwcx Qumran ours, COOKS IN 2% AFTER THE WATER BOILS TORONTO. OnL. Sept. ls-En-l Now route to lnndon where they wlll take l MN. In the Imperial Conference ml "Suffered terribly be held there shortly. Hon. Georg" -—tl1e “growth clement”; 65% puns will: which you can get carbohydrates —- the “energy” valuable premiums. - 1303 Cusltun... Ml". A. B. Lnun, chief mes ronccl‘ Prime MinLslcrs (lcparlmenl The party sails from New York t1 the hlcycstic September 19th. (‘ROXY 130 YEAKS OLD PINE! FOR ZARO AGA BITLIS, Turkey, Sep, l-l-Zarol Agni: playmate. c. youngster of 139 years, wants to join hls old friend ll! America. Tome Aga, is a Kurd. like Zaro ml llko Zero, was Mm in Bltlbt. but unlike his sprightly senior. he hi5 "rover traveled. when he was told that, Zara had gone to America. h! wept because hls'old friend had 11°? laltcn him along. He inn is n tcrtotaler and m BM best cf lie-aim, able to fake s. deli? stroll of Lhrcc miles from hls cot- tage to the town and buck. .__ "In Ma and lune I w” badly run own and had falnt spells until it: was a drag w ° Nothing except s little common sense. and neither you nor your sweet- heart seem no possess that desirable commodity. dealing with n woman he would know that a girl's fancies are a lot more lm- portant to her than any facts. 1nd that lf he would humor you ln lhla fool~ It he had any gumptlon ln W. Forbes, Prime Minister of New; Zealand with a party of rcprcscnt- ' atlves of the New Zealand govern- ment passed through Winnipeg this morning over Canadian National constlpntlon, couldn't eat. A friend advised Frult-a-clvcs‘ and was soon flne and well. They are my my work. In ]uly an didn't seem rorplck u€° l.“ cided to try Pml" harm's Vegetable Ccmbwlld August I ydia all o t nloney that she ls going to need for n. thousand other uses on a while satin mommy“ Mm ..Frult_a_tlves_.. sour} "Forbes and Mrs. Forbes. Slr Thom- ‘ m, “eke; her unmarried friends s lady was asked by the booklng- u“ clerk whether she would take an ln- that and we nevelflliélfl in! l'1vlI-."__ lsh ldea of yours about s display wedding that you would meekly lef. him boss you about all of the important things ln your married llfe. ~ I [Grand River Wharf; Tiitni5h Bffiflk- \ ‘water; Railway standardization and q Of course about the sllllcst thlng that a woman ever does ls to spend the l e gown and a vell and flowers and palms and music and all of the other d flummcry of a show wedding. but because it ls ldlotlc doesn't keep her from wanting to do fr. All nf her life. u you sly. she Ill! dreamed of that three- mlnutc walk up the church aisle with the spotlight turned on her and all nf envylng her. and lf the doesn't gel. it she goes through feeling that. she has been defrauded. No mm can possibly understand this because the bride's great moment "we are ls his moment of agony. but. most. men are sensible enough lust. w accept lt d as n vagary of the feminine tempt uklbhl, and. to let it go at that and sec- rmce themnlvel for the occnwn ,, doctor when inf-Leonie PHI-fill. Mont Carmel. P. Q. Letters from thousands any chronic constipation and liver troubles ended stomach, blllousness, heartburn. gas. bloating vnnlsn like magic. Bladder and kidney ills, pain in buck go in I I! hours. Nerves quiet. sound sleep at. once. Rheumatism. neurnlgla. neurltls, slck headaches disappear In a. jlfly. Complexion clear quick. Fnmous Canadian doctor's discov- ery. Ten of nature's greatest reme- dles combined in handy little tablet. Railways for Ottawa. Mrs. Forbes Isl accompanying her husband to Lon- don. The complete personnel of tho party is Prime Minister Hon. G. W. as and Lady Sidney. s1: Thomas ls attorney general and leader of the legislative council. Mr. F. B. Thomp- son, head of the Prime Minister's department. and official secretary of the party. Mr. 1nd Mrs. Bcrendsen. Mr. ‘Berendsen ls secretary for ex- Amszlng quick results. (m. "Prult-a-tfves" from drugghl MdlI. fill IIIIJ- lfiflflflI. ternnl affairs and lmperlal affairs: Dr. and Mrs. G. Crelg and Miss because I saw it adverris - I took two bottles and now I an} the picture of heslt . I f? fine, do all rn work and ml two cows. 81W Woman writes, I will certainly answer her Ietter."——Mrs. w?!‘ Gillespie, Punnfchy, Sdiklmh’ Wflll . 0mg. Dr. Oral: ls Comptroller of Lyllia E. Pmkllau ‘r1 will.“Clldmml ,-...... l