17.. H0 use WIFE and HER Acnvznas ‘iii sunny morn ‘.510 must have loved us very much To wish to save us ‘_~_)y sending on that starry night w... The little Jesus. m. w. . H. w; _ down Jud- In palace olden, . f, ‘.260 heralder to make proclaim From trumpets golden. ilfxest they of simple rum and heart Diffident be .' m: bring their gifts, their song to s . 1... T To bend the knee. 0 sweet the song the angels sang, ..,,O starry glow! Ando the wonder of that night, I Long, long ago. " —E1la H. Eckel. x" Many who can't sing, do. , To learn, one must learn from -~ the learned. _ "I... The older a man gets, the less ‘cynical he becomes. ' ' The man who doesn't push for- ‘ward is likely to be a drawback. Give safety a chance, and it will , go out of its way to be safe. '_ The truly sincere pacifist will §;not even accept military lmishes as a gift. , ; H Just when a girl thinks she is marrying happily all her relations shed tears. _ A girl never thinks a young ‘numb heart is in the right pace unless she has it. Most men talk so much about their goal that it saps the energy needed to achieve it. , A bachelor is a man who gets ‘only half as much milage as his rnarired brother out of a. pair, cf socks. ~ vmrzrannn SALAD RAW ~ on cooxso Any vegetable salad is better from a helath standpoint if thel vegetables are served raw. Such vegetables as carrots and cabbage ‘should be finely cut or shred- “ ded, to be palatable in this form. ' Cooked vegetables are better if , boiled till tender in a soup or meat ’ stock, rather than in plain water, “and then marinated (that is al- lowed to stand 1 hour in French dressing, then drained) before be- " ing combined. " Such a combination of vege- -tables as col-mt, tomato or string beans and celery with enough yg-rcen pepper to gamish, flavored ww-lth a. bit 0f chopped onion and enough thick salad dressing to moisten, is a. truly delightful salad. You will find that fine grating of the raw vegetables, and a cooking in the meat stock of (those vegetables which must be cooked, will do much to enrich the salad flavor. ' Good dnesings, pleasantly var- ‘ed will keep up interest at all "times in the salads that we make "or very similar materials. We can ‘make, and we can buy, several Very distinct types of salad dress- "Ing, representing everybodyfs fav- orites; and when we proceed . to Jmakc widely varying additions to "these foundation dressings there "is no lack of stimulating variety in 9m- ensemble results PREVENTS SHEDDTNG ' If a. new paint brush is placed bristles up and a spoonful of clear "varnish is poured into the base of the bristles it will prevent shed- ding during the painting process. Keep the brush in an upright posi- tion until the vamlsh dries. SAFE. AND SOUND Yone housewife has atin box in which coffee came in which she keeps matches with sulphur tips. When not in use the lid is clamped ~on tightly and she knows no mar- Taudlng mouse can set the house on ‘rim by chewing at the attractive sulphur. MIGHT BE OVERIDOKED . Don't forget the medicine cabinet In your housecleanhrg this fall; it is most important. You will be sur- prised how many old prescription ‘bottles, empty tooth pasfo tubes. and odds and ends should be discarded and also how many of ‘the necessary home remedies that pod replenishing in case of emer- [@U] bu- __._. r a com-sacrum m cmnnoon - ‘After some veers research}. the Work is easier . . . play more fun and life "doubly desirable when we are well. And it's an actual fact thit the blood of well people isadéeperrcddnatciisrich- ness in iron. ‘ ‘The blood of rundown pcnom is paler; often dangerously low in iron. That's the reuvn why so many people lave plllid com- plexion; are languid, alwu s fired, nervous and frritab c. the Iron in your blood. Tile remedy minim s form of In: » which your system rudlly minister. As his ilbrwhom there was nobed of the g1‘ Health Department of New South conclusion cases until 1 a dangerous period is reached, usu- ally between the ages of l5 and 35. The conclusion is expected to throw much light and prevention of _ At the University of Sydney special attention is being given in camor research to the posibillty of finding a chemical substance, which, if injected info a tumor, would make it mpre amenable to the action of X-mys. "Many m. tigafors believe." said Dr. Moppett (medical biologist of the Research Committee), “that when radiation cures cancer, it is due to cooperation with the body defences." ' STOCKING HINT A hint that comes from Spain for making stockings wear longer and also having time in getting the back seam on properly. Sew a. tiny piece of silk ribbon at the top of the stocking in the exact centre front and fl/zflin at the back where your second Suspender comes. These re- inforcements do two things. They take the pull of the suspender, and the centre front one ensures that you always have your stockings on exactly in the right position. COSTUME JEWELRY REMAINS IN FASHION PICTURE; NEW GADGETS GO REMINISCENT For the first time since the word was coined, we are paying more attention to gadgets. no matter what the category. Costume Jewelry, from. which many of us have shied, is called respectable and. ever s0 stunningly important. If you will Just take a walk through the street floor departments of your favorite store, you will find the reason why. For one thing you will come across a little oval, square, or round box or case. You may have to ask the salesgirls what it is. It is the pill box or- saccharin case that you are to place on your dining table or canryinyourbagifyou needto take a bead-sized doctor's prescrip- tion, or if you are on a diet and must not have sugar. These small cases. are similar to the "Sen-Sen" wees that grandmother used to carry, and the ones that we have seen were done in lovely reproduc- tions of silver all-over relief 1'10!- entlne work. Or you may come upon a set of three items, a belt. link braclet, and hand bag, all bearing the little heart-shaped padlock gadget. 0r your peering eyes may see the only workable cigarette case ever en- trenched right in the bottom of an attractive handbag. . From the looks a: things‘ it would seem that the prize Jewelry for afternoon wear is a D1111" 0f Thine" stone clips. Clips actually "belong" now. and if you keep your eyes open you'll probably see that though color is always a very im- portant note in mama jewelry, more attention is being P1114 t0 finish and design. SHOES ‘FOR. EVERY FRDCK IS IDEAL TO BE MET HALF WAY; SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION. We do not wish to be quoted as saying that this year you must have different shoes for every costume. The idea is merely that there are on the market shoes for every fashion mood. Get "them. if you care to and can afford to have than. But it isn't necessary. Almost unanimously acclaimed as the leading type for the season. the shoes that have ties are more attractive than ever. Even those that you select to wear with either the long or the new short dinner orcocktail dmssare apttobe the tie-type of footwear. There is definitely no sameness about the shoes that make use of u» fastoninzs- One waiklfl8 811W that is more like a sinner with s nice comfortable built-up heel has its wide strap lacing on the 8159- A ‘high heel oxford is apt t0 be your choice of shoe to wear with your winter coat that has such l1 luxurious long-haired fur collar rippling ummd your shoulders. The combination of suede and patent u good 1m- this tvoe 0f shoe; the heel being 111x11 and shiny and the toe piped with w‘- pqw ghrlrg Of ‘H10 ‘Blunt. The 50ft RED '81 00050 P501915 G57 ff/[MOI/Fl/N a op the treatznent . Mike first - SNIFFLE Quicklllhe this specialized Vicki aid for none and upperthrcsuwlrere molt colds start. . Helplpruvenfcclds. AMorningSrnile A Negro mummy had a family 01 well-behaved boys. One day her mis- tress asked: "Sally. how do you raise your boys so well?" ' _ "Alfll tell you, missus." answered Sally. “Ah raise dein wid a barrel stave and Ah raise 'e§n frequently!" Nor T0 ourr wrru Nothing will take the place of the determination of the youngster with the pair of shiny new skates. Every effort to skate ended in a hard fall. He was particularly slow at learning and was payingm. heavy price in bruises of body and pride. Sympathetic bystanders watched the struggle, and finally someone said‘ "Buddy, you're getting hurt. Why don't you quit for a. while, and watch the others?" "Say!" said the boy, lndignantly. "I didn't buy these skates to quit with-I bought 'em to learn with." 1mm of the new silk crepe or vel- vet afternoon dresses almost de- mand a more frivolous shoe. The colonial type in patent leather, high heeled, and with a. large buckle at instep should set of! front fullness and drape-y gracefullness elegently. We want you particularly to have a look at the gloves shown for evening. The conservatives among us will stick to their white glace and black suede from. eight to twenty button gloves, while the others will probably "fall" for the ones, properly called amusing. Some of them have rather ostena- tious jewelled bracelet cuffs of lace. Still others are oniy one-button length, and scarcely could be to cover the pulse in your wrist. BEDEQUE SCHOOL The following is the report of Bedeque School for November: Grade VII-l, Davis Murray; 2, Arthur Murray; 8. Betty Sharp. Grade VI.—l, Jimmie Heffcl. Grade V.—l, Fred Jewell; il, Ralph Connolly. Grade IV.—1, Marion Connolly. Grade III.--l, Richard Connolly; 2, John Sharp; 3, Margaret Gaudet. Grade II.-l. Florence Murray; 2, Maurice Connolly; 8, John Gaudet. Grade I Sr.—1, Fred Arsenault; 2, Stanley Arsenault. Grade I Jr.—1, Preston Con- nolly: 2, Zelda Gaudet; 3, Edward Gaudct. Margaret Waller, teacher. Pays Tribute To Lydia E. Pinkham "When the great deed we magnify And the high vision celebrate, And gaze _on greatness passing by- Ourselves are great." For many generations good men have been ceaseless in honoring greatness, and paying tribute to the rare souls who cared naught for self and all fcrhumanity. This is not true in our generation. We only honor bank accounts. I presume it is conceded by all appraising people that the two greatest wo- men of modern times were Belva A. Lockwood and Lydia E. Pink- ham. Personally I think Lydia E. Pinkham the greater. Yet even to- day her lovely NewEngland grave is neglecfcdwhile lesser folk are cheered on every vaudeville stage in America. The reason is not far .to seek. Ours is a commercial age given to grabbing and getting. Lydia. Pinkham despised mere money andgave her life in violent opposition to Moloch and profits. Her heart bled for suffering hu- mans and her tears fell in pristine n: glory on every useless grave that marked useless slaughter. And yet even her own official biographer, Robert Collyer Wash- burn. writes of her wonderful self- sacriflcing life in words o! most inappropriate mildness. Her chas- tened modesty elicited small praise from malty-spoiled folk who had no conception of hcr deep-seated anxiety for a tortured race. But and money to one side Just to walk humbly with their needy brethren. .....°~: c as; =2 or a as, and cou no sleep for s week as she reflected many as good u herself had content with i2 cent brak- Longfallow once planned to . can: to her, but the local w into a rage declaring the eliio who paid t! a pow tent rated poetic But lhydla Pinkham. aus- by Ill innafo faith, never n hcr desire to minister tbendwomenofhertune. And as lesser folk recede into R gusg ggggggzii weaned from great by II to lee virtue the cheap cssull- “M 1'.o....t'.“i"".. mi ‘- Y rom . Trm AR av r , ‘l. .__.:,,>~.V M. ~ i . y p ' fl .700 ‘Many Beans ' By SIOUX SCARBERRY ’ l J the smartest course. It was the only way she could hope to override the family's obJectioiis to seeing the girl sent away. She would make them thinkdichaddansie beq. she had decided Sugar was w of a better chance- Mra. be Masters’ first stop that morn was at hcr drug store in the B er Hotel. surprised manager that she was sending a new girl soda clerk. His assistant was to be sent to the mangger of her tobacco interests for a o . Mrs. Side], owner of the town boarding-house. was no little amaz- ed when the wealthy Mrs. Le Mas- ters paid a visit to her place before nine in the morning. Shereccived her with no little embarrassment. pating her hair into place nervously, and snatching ofl a none too clean apron. "I'm going to send you a board- er." Jane Lee said, coolly declining her offer t0 sit down in the humble ‘Ihcn, as suddenly as if a door nad been opened, love kindled llk flame in her heart. With the revel- ation went all thought of putting him away from her. Neither knew how long they sat in the moonlight hearing nothing, seeing nothing, but each other, ‘There was a step on the walk. But they did not hear it. Two brown eyes flashed in desperate anger as they fell on the two figures in the swing. It was Mrs. Le Masters, back for a wrap. They had decided to drive to a roedhouse fifty miles away and the evening was gettin, coo . . Jane Inc's first impulse ‘was to rush at Sugar and tear her from her brother-in-laws arms. But instead she watched them, fascinated. And as die collected her wits she decid- ed on a more sensible course. Cart must never know. Quietly she stole away. _ lefxone thtilng an?‘ was certain. The r rom e anae must be= gonen out o; 038 hogs,’ mtmflyj surroundings. "Providing, of course, Jam, Lee hm made up h" mind: yxltcéuare willing to do something for Jim Garter was oin to mart ' \ Nafwy Sue awnings. Agnd u he sol Mm 51d“ wind!" very well re- involved in a scandal with a serv- ‘use- We“ u “he h“ t° ma!“ l ant it might mean the end of her "m"! Pmmi-‘e- MIS- Le Mil-two plana could ruin her business by shutting Nancy sue was not only one of off’ her credit in her various stores. the wealthies girls in the South. She or °°“"5°"' M“ 51d“ smiled m‘ had a social position that Mrs. Le 'r“flan“3ly' "YW kmw I'd 5° m!“ Masters could never hope to attain, Lhm§ for Y°ur Mm Le M9559"- except as her aister-in-law. Nothing ‘flu V‘ dime me 5° many “V°1'5-" must stand in the way. _ c“ W“ 3P9!‘ ‘mm @911“!!! 11110119 It was Sugar who came to her '5,“ Y‘)? d‘)? ' sensesflrst. She released herself. I ‘"1" We i" 8min." the board- fmm Cal,“ embrace gently‘ and. dig-house keeper declared firmly. prmed he, burning cheeki "You can't in a business like mine." “We-mustnt," she said brokenly Jane Lee w“ n“ 5° “"5111 M11 and pulled away to alt beside him side! w” m” “d9!” B“ “"81"? W18- m the swing: I gingaBut she had to take a chance. Cart ran his hand through his I‘ §,“°"h1“3 “mnmbl I WEI"? Y0" ha" and so, 1m to do, she began unccrtainly. "The "I'm sorry-terribly apologized haltlngly. went crazy again." "It -- it was my fault, too." Sugar thought he must hear the beating cf her heart. “Both of us lost our heads." Jim Carter's hand shook when he lit a cigarette. “You know what that means? This must stop. I'm sorry we can't be together alone. But we can't." “I-must go." She got up, not quite knowing what to say. "Good night." i "Good night." Cart turned from her. “Please forget this ever hap- pened." Sugar stumbled to her room and threw herself on her bed. What would she do now She couldn't go ‘on living in the same house with Cart. Her cheeks burned with hum- iliation. He had made it clear that it was all a mistake. She was sup- posed to forget. Because she was a nobody. And he was Jim Carter Le Masters. Then she remembered Johnny. so ," he “Ilqgllm I Just a young girl, from the orph- anage. I'm interested in her, and I worry about her. "I want you to watch very closely who comes to see her, and find out. if you can, whether she gets any phone calls. If I find site's worthy of my interest, I may do more for her. Sh“ very brew-v. and seems to be boy crazy. i I want you to keep a sharp eye on hcr and rind out what sort of men she assocl ‘es with." Mrs. Sine. nuuoeu, relieved. "Gena-my. Mrs. Le Masters. I'll Silaliéduher as if she was my own Jane Lee was pleased she had put the proposition to Mrs. Sldei 1n gun}; a way that she apparently had no suspicions. She hurried home. Sugar was dressing Skeeter to go outside when her employer walked into the nursery. For a dreadful second Sugar felt faint. What 11nd sne done now? But Jane Lee smiled blandly. ‘ "Good mornln , Su ar. 1-1 _ Sketter baby." g 8 euo Person I'm going to send to you is‘ Qumsnflhristmaslnd Tum cups milk; i cup butter; 1 cups yliiizrslsinnilonoit- ron; a4 . cur-rants; 2 ol. blanched almonds; '2'}: lb; (£11m) 1100!‘; 1 teaspoon i Y @439- Dissclve the ycut in a little luke- warm water and add to a Pint of warm milk, 1 lb of the flour (4 cups), and the salt; mix .W61l and set to rise overnight in a warm place. In the morning add the but- ter and sugar, the other cup of milk. warmed. and the rest of the flour. gradually, working until the dough no longer sticks to the hands. Lut- ly, add the fruit, which has been rolled in a little flour. Let rise again. and when light divide info small loaves, which roll out about an inch thick. Put in fiat pml, sprinkle with the finely-sliced almonds, set to rise for another-J hours, and bake in a hot oven for I. half hour. Lemon lillnccmelt One cup rhisins; 8 cups finely chopped tart appl , ti cup chopped nuts; ‘A cup candied orange peel or marmalade; t6 cup lemon Juice; 2 cups sugar; it teaspoon salt: 2 tea- spoons cinnamon; i teaspoon each cloves and ginger. Scald, drain and chop the raisins. Mix all the ingredients. Seal in ster- ilized pint Jars. When making into pica, add to each pint i6 cup melted butter. This makes 2 pints of filling for 2 medium-sized pies or 12 indi- vidual pies. 'I‘hia meatless, uncook- ed, economical mincemeat will keep for several weeks. Glngermvps Oen cup shortening (half butter); '11P water; 1 tablespoon ginger; 1 tablespoon cinnamon; l teaspoon ground cloves; l teaspoon soda dis- solved in hm water; flour. ' Dream the shortening and sugar; add the molasses, water, spices, and dissolved soda. Add enough flour to make a stiff dough. Roll out very ‘hin and bake quickly in a hot oven. ‘lime Illlgersnaps will keep for weeks, if locked up. Ffllll Cookies 1 ‘Three eggs, 1 cup lard, 2 cups brown sugar. 1 cup chopped wal- nuts. 3 tablespoons water, l teaspoon soda dissolved in water, l teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 tes- spfion nutmeg. dour to thicken and 1'0 . Her Feet And Limbs Were Badly Swollen Kinkora Lady's Intense Pshr Ro- lievcrl By Budd's. -___ Mm. Waddell Now Feeling She bent and kissed her son's cheek. Sugar wondered again at, he; indifference. It seemed inl- that anyone could resist taking Skeeter up and almost eating him. "He was so sweet and cuddly. §1l8ar smiled with relief, We were Just 80in: out to fish in the lily pond. I hope it's cooler out there." “It's a. dreadful da . So _ Take the baby downyto Lingtlnyl want to talk with you a little while." Mrs: Le Masters saw the terror in 5%!" eyes and smiled easily. 0h. don't worry. It's nothing dreadful. I have a surprise for you. It ought to be very god news:- June Lee walked the nursery ner- vously untll Sugars return. Sugar stood stiffly before her, trying to be theHr-espectfuh servant, . " ow wou you like to beta,- your position?" The blode gave he; i'.'§."§i'...'.°;“i.6€3§ii'.i"‘."° "" “d hagpy?” - a make you 118m‘ was stunn d 1th ' of events She wetehezwlipsfhe m’? "0! course. Mrs. Le Masters, I'd m“? i0 Very roach." She wondered 188F111!!!‘ What was coming next. "I'm 8°11"; w rive you a better 30b. I've decided it hasn't been She had broken her pf0l1llS6.,'AIl- other man had kissed her and she had given of her own kisses freely and gladly. She had been so sure thannight in the moonlight when she promised to marry Johnny that no other boy's kisses would ever mean anything to her. ‘Ihere was only one way out. She must leave Inden- Only one person could help her. She would go to New York with Scoop. CHAPTER 20 After Sugar made up her mind to accept Scoop's oiIer of assistance, she slept, fltfully. Skeeter awakened with the birds. and she opened weary eyes to his morning serenade. He was standing almost on his‘ head, with one foot thrown over the crib, trying to get ou . She leaped to catch him, Just in ‘tliirirle. He missed tumbling out by a "Darling," Sugar clutched him to her fearfully, "you must never do that. You might hurt my baby." The boy put his little anus around her neck and laughed gleefully. “I not get hurt. Misrus Shoegar not let Skeeter get hurt. I wove quite fllht of rne to shut you up you." _ like I have, keeping you so tied “I-love you too, honey lamb." down. How would you like to wonk Sugar buried her face in his warm 1n the drill store?" little neck. "But suppose Sugar 51188!‘ stared incomprehendingly. weren't here sometime and Skeeter Mrs. 1o Masters forced a light fell out of bed. Then what?" 11111811. The land's eyes grew round with wistfulness. His llp ‘rambled. "Don't weave me. Is you goin’ way, Misses Shoegar?" Sugar could not answer for the lump in her throat. "Don' weave me!" Skeeter clung to her and began to cry. "Take me wif you." She sat down on the bed and rocked the baby gently. But in a moment he was screaming with ter- ror. That was more than Sugar could bear. At any cost she could not see Skectei-‘s little heart broken with loneliness. It would be selfish for hcr not to make any sacrifice (To Be Continued.) LADY FAB!) SCHOOL Report of Lady Fare School for thg mgnthnof November: ra e : 1 Aubre Lewis JFrancis; 8 Cecily 53?“. a Grade V: 1 Doris Oskes; 2 Elsie Francis. Grade IV: 1 Danton Iii-anon; 3 Muriel Francis: 8 John mum Grade HI: 1 Everett f‘ ‘ , z Ioith Nancie. ’ Grade I: l Gladys Gamble. wheeéidtgc little fellow loved Ind Perfect attendance: Doris Oukes. ne er so. ha; . sir-mega w- rw- 1m m» rm afily c.5111.’ 1.31. $41.31? $1331‘. Ill Q —-Teacher, Grace Deacon “Of course Sugar isn't going to leave her baby. Don't you worry, honey. But you must be a good boy and stop trying to get out of your bcd lions and scaring Sugar." "I not do it any more." Sklltll s sobbing, to promfi wist- ahly, "Inbg very good boy. Minus _ W7"- . y ' . Misc Margaret Blckeney. Directors, Well Again KINKORA, P. E. I.. Dec. 0- (SpeciaD-“I am a farmer's wife. 25 years of age. with three small children." writes Mrs. Urban Wad- dell. of this place. "About six years ago I took a bad attack of Kidney trouble. My back was sore and my feet and limbs badly swollen. I ' suffered intense pain. My husband‘ advised me to try Dodd‘; Kidney Pills. He brought me a couple of boxes. As soon as I started taking them I got relief. After taking four boxes I had completely recovered." The experience of so many People has prcven Budd's Kidney Pills to be a most effective remedy for the relief of backache and kindred ailments which often arise from a. faulty kidney condition. Like Mrs. Waddell, at the first sign of Kidney trouble. turn with con- fidence to Doddb Kidney Pills, the favorifo remedy for over half a century. l, --_-__.__ SEA VIEW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The annual meeting of the Sea View Women's Instituto, met at the home of MrsnJerry Adams on ihursdav evenlna. November ma. Madame President presided and opened the mectiggewlth the sing- ing of Instituto and repeating club creed in lmison. Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read by secretary. Roll call Wll R8P°11d¢d f0 by members pay- ingsnnual fee. Twenty four mem- bers andgevernl visitors present. A splendid report of the year's work wls given by President. Secretary Treasurer gave financial report. Ro- ceipts $178.18, expenditure $147.75, balance $35.48. The election c; of- ficeiufwthcnewycarrcsultodu follows. President, Mrs. John Pickering (re-eieicted.) Vice President, Mrs. neur- s h“ a m flllllill"'lscosu nelll-IIIIIIOIOII hirm Shcogsr’ beauseuths d” colored servant: always Addressed \ ha, l. sum mu.rll an‘ "V, him IOIUOQIQQII-osoo-rc- -IIIIIIIIIOIIIII another kiss before she set him do,“ I111! ~lluluaso"oelb s sou-uh"... o “Tint mlk Minus Sh , , " ’ _ ‘ "womb-mew- “33 ' ' ~'”*' "'..;'.'£.€'i'.i'."°8ti.“'..l."':.r': ag$£v pniceshowet cunmnmuflnw" 59,993“; »~----~-=-~-»--~- "perm-mac: ,...... a inlinme-iuly- ButBum-vsud / ,.H-.A , 1N], 1”“ q _m_ ' '°“"l°'°'“‘"lhm"ml' “Qggggygfenggflwomyongm r .1 . mhentnflhtulessflflbv W ineormticmi Anthem. mach tliolnlhltershouseholdtogetup _, IHINIII-AIWW3QWWM vflmvedhvbwwhmumw monotonic-semifinal», nprvrmmwuslm-Ifldim minim». _ u: melting u» snkomoctoftire n tanking ‘Tnltfefllflrbylllllfirgllvtbolnldstthebouseofllnlflc plans for Iflttlnl rid o hcr son's annoy Armistice 5131:”: gaging. Roll coil to bemmwerefd "i 1 mm‘ ' Rfimtmllilliot O mm. EH08. inexplicable maid Octobc and November. 2 Virgina. O'Connor; a Edith Milto- h Womanb Realm-a Social - and Personal -5-Fash_ions-:- Liifefdfllre j . . i IBER"‘9e~£’_Jf’ L: I E Says To» Many Women Complain About Nothing Women Have No Right to Assume a Martyr Role Simply Because Life Does Not Run Smoothly for Them Why is it that virtually Ill women think of themselves as mllrtyrg] No matter what their lots in life they ed creatures who have been hardly dull with by 18M M111 who are entit- mfimlw "w P001‘, persecut. led tg the sympathy of the community, for any of in self-pity. 8 to NOW th themselves, For most of them make more money than the debutante; they envy ever have in their ornate purses. They have the self-respect that financial independence gives. They lead a far more interesting life than the gil- does who spends hcr time at that duliest of all games, killing time. , has fu- morc dates and a better chance to marry than any society girl "'1 "u? ‘"8"? 1 "P "WWW "4 has. And, furthermore, she doesn't have to marry because hen: family is tired of supporting hcr and wants to sell hcr to the highest bidder. No business girl has a right to the martyr complex, but most of them have it. Next come the old maids who are! with self-pity, even when the reason they do not possess husbands ls be- cause they didn't want them. Plenty of women do not marry because they have never met any man who came up to But at any rate as they get along toward 40 they begin to de- velop the martyr spirit and to be sorry for themselves because they haven't a husband to support or take back talk from and to put up with. The old bachelor u as 1...‘, as a sandboy. He hugs m.» freedom to nu breast and reJoices that he does not have to listen to curtain lectures or fancy. be nagged, and that he has his money And did YOU 0V6! YDUI l» WHO W110 Well, perhaps, a few. Not many. Who chief topic of uODVETSHlJlOH is the trials and tribulations of matrimony, and what a poor downtrodden wife has to endure. ried to drunikards or hilande Ina simply gloat over their woes, but Even those who have good husbands have sad tales to tell of cigarette ashes on the rugs, and tr-‘mpllng mud into the that makes the poor wife nothing but s. slave. Not a word of cheer about good providers, and charge accounts at All gloom. Yet strange to say when one of these martyr w vea loses her husband she rushes back into the purgatory of matrimony OED- , But the headliners amen the feminine martyrs are mothers. Not once in a blue moon dc you meet a mother who udmits to enjoying her She talks about them as if they were burdens. She bemoans mo; tied down by babies. She discourses by the hour about the surrl- ficel a mother has to make for her childrenond how they never appreciate what mother does for them. and when they get man-id and go off on the Bhlldren. business of life for themselves mother mourn with her and "poor mother" her. And why. we never know. _.___.| _ ti ' ‘emu-row SCHOOL Roport of Clinton School Grade X: 1 Elva. Pickering; 2 Mabel Sullivan. 2 Grade IX: 1 Georg, Pickering; end. Grade VII; 1 Iorna Warren; 2 Katherine Pickering; a my Payfi- z M SMART aromas FOR ~ THE HOME DRESSMAKER__' eases the same perquisites, but abs considers herself an object of sympathy, while the old bachelor regains himself as an obJect of envy. Because, in reality, mother wanted 611161111- new have been s. crown of honor to her and she wouldn't have missed having them for anything in the world. All of which leads us to the con- cluslo thatwomcn are martyrs because they enjoy martyrdom. and “i” when they are most melancholy they are having the time of their live-fi- DORUIHY DIX. tar. for Ivan Somcrs; 8 Kathleen O'Connor; 4 Lois Whitehead. Eileen Andrews. Of course, life isn't all beer and skim" us but, taking itby and large, 1| isn't any worse for women than it is for men. Yet you rarely see a man who is sorry for himself, while nearly all women are sunk They don't even have to hay, complain of, or a genuine arilic. auythin tion to Ju8tify their bid for sympathy, The, Just call for tears on general Principles, e worst of this martyr complex g that women are not only obsessed with i; but they have sold the World the idea that there is something terribly pathetic and heart-breaking about women having u, undergo the ordinary experiences o! ciisl. ‘They have even monopolized for their own benefit certain ternu; o: sympathy, sum as "the poor working girl," "the poor old maid," "tn; poor old mother," though why the woman who makes her own living, or who has not chosen to many. or who has children is any more an object of pity than the boy with s. Job, or an old bachelor, or a father, g00dl1ess only knows. Why any girl who has hence and intelllsehce enough to be self-sup- porting should be sorry for herself, and why we should pity her, is an cry. Nevertheless, nins wotking girls-out of ten shed tears over the fact t t they are not society butterflies, and have to come down. town to work instead of to play. and we weep with them and “poor Mary" them instead of’ congratulating them on a their luck. Si virtually always Just overflowing their ideal or fired their to spend upon himself. The old didn't have the martyr complex? n married women fox-gather their The women who are mnr- kitchen, and fusslnesa about food the best stores, and cars, etc, etc. soon us she tears by the barrel and we Grade V: 1 Joan O'Connor: 9 and, 1v; ,1 Virginian Sullivan! Reggie Warren. Grade I (a): 1 Edward Andrews. Grade 1 (b): 1 Frank may; 5 Grade I (c): 1 Willard MaCKBYF . Gerard Doucette. \ An effective costume of raspberry- red crepe with gleaming metal threads, for teatime, bridge, cock- tail hour, dinlng and theatre. It's styled as simply u s sports frock, the bodice having I. shirt- waist closing. The collar is rasp- berry pink metal cloth. And it has rhinestone buttons for sparkling accent. You'll make it in a Jiffy even if it la your first Attempt at sewing. It's a dress you'll find invaluable in your winter wardrobe. in dark crepe silks, thin ‘ ' ‘ , it's espec- ially nice for otdlulry day wou. Style No. m is designed for sires 14, l6, ioyoars. 86, ll and lt-inchu bust Sine i6 requires 8% yards of 39-inch material with ii yam of 39- inch contrasting. Price of PATIIRN ll omtl ll! stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. a-_--_-_,___¢—___ ~ No. m. sue