e e ._—..».:.'n Pa’ .9? ‘l’ B 9 ,_., - - ._._.,__“ .,, Q PAGE EIGHT‘ zi -* Woman ’s Realm , -____ .. i . . . ---. .- _ . . w-rrrcjincnaruorrarowiv GUARDIAN .. ............~- OCTOBER 3.19;... » . -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature lWat the Fashionable are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington Ins simple smart styling makes this navy blue wool crepe unusually at.- uartive. P.n tucked shouldus and bows add 2:2". ti“; that i5 shaped to nffcct D. hip yoke. it‘: one-piece both from and back from shoulders no skirt flouncc A z gran and nllaclt ‘he f1.’- - ‘kninzc and Li's fuilsitf-i. " 1 .§"..-._y 1,; hat‘. in sizes cnrs. _ 0:1 rat: >1 jr c3". who! Challis v rp-wn 1w My ‘rope. light- ‘ rh» lteavicr weight m fir; _ and smut for f" rlnz". that v;.ll soon be here. '" 3 TFWI res 2L- yards of ‘KS-faith rl \\‘i"l l. yard of 39-inch con- 'T"£"l“'!. P2217771 price l5 cents in stamps or ctlri lcoln pr-"lcrrcdfl Be sure to fill 2'1 <1?» n! pattern. Address Pattern D" rimvnt. Spczrrl 10c to suv-e S10. a rude . a copy of our rew Fall lmrl “inter Fashions. It cites the anrvscr to the often aslied "How (Foes she do lt-" For s up to the min- Ym m. save on cwrv rTz-"ss and save on the rhlldrrrfs clothes tun That means more and heifer frocks for "'1 and Orrin your copy now Just con-xv» lfl (“his ln Kfvmps or coin uni trail ~":."\ yrrur n-vme incl ad- tlrrss h Fashion Department. 2': the bodice ‘tljflfi l :~| “you; ,. " ‘n ril‘ .-' xvi» '})€*!1°.". Ne fTll Site . .. . . '"W"'5555i'.§A}.'..'.L""""' ' . .... ...... ..N,1‘.n.1; ..... ....... .‘._It.a.b;.. Etiquette n, Roberta u» Q. unrn L. a good time for busi- n:.=s pezple t.) make calls? A. Cn Sunday afternoons. Q. What, should alvsays pany a git? .-'*.. Tm: donor's crird, usually HCCDm- en- el; '11 >1 a :;;x:1.l cnrd-cnzclopc. Q.‘ What is the general rule that ‘ goternn table service? ' A. 1t lllll?!» be noiseless and un- Vi‘. A cnjd cnihtisnsr. was describing _ -_;p,-.,1 51:9 vnrirrl jsys the game ' , and wound up by Sal'- _ 1 know, Id rather play gwil 1113110111!" Bu’. 2r does your wile say b3 Lhaz?" lnq {i his tiicnrl, “Oh well, shell much rather g0 shontving than 0015i!" Because it’ HE supreme rest of s sanitary pad is irs comfort during our- door activities. Korcx is made of the lightest, tcoicst silbscance that can be used . . . Ccilucotton-nor cotton-absorbent u-adtling. Surgeons use it in Canada's lcidinghos itals because it absorbs more quick y, so much more than cotton. Why Kotex is better 01m- {wines that make Korea: eqwrially desirable are its rounded, tapered corners that assure conceal- ment under the most clinging frocks . . . ics s eciztl dcodorizing process , . . and its easy disposability. The Kfiftk Corréxny of Canada, Limited. Toromo, 6m. "body answered lt. The lady, getting lighter, ' women find conzpletiétomfm in Kotex A MorningSmile A lady in Canada had a Chinese servant. whom she was trying to teach to answer the front. door bell. To test hlm she went to the door and rang the bell, which he soon ans- ucred and was astonished to find his, mistress there. A short. time after- wards the bell rang again and no- tared of listening to it, opened the door and found the Chlnaman there. "What on earth are you ringing the: bell for?" she asked him. “Well," re- Iplled the Chlnaman, "you toolee me. '1 foolee you." l Income ls what you earn; expen- Grooms Ought to be Allowed to See Each Other Before Marriage, But What Good Will it do Them at That? ' bridegroom to see each other before marriage. "Yeah," says Will Rogers, "and what good will it do them?" previous knowledge seems to count. could make. second marriage that will make them ITQUIAALU. divorces because of incompatibility of temper. sense. It can't. be done. characters that changes them so that they become different their lives, discover after marriage that they don't know each other at all until the bride lifted her veil after the wedding ceremony. ls perfectly certain that John is an open book that she No chance for disllluslon there. all, it turns the spotlight on eveiy defect. It takes the intimacy of daily u- sociation for us to find out how mean and selfish or how noble and flue an individual ls. / No girl. not even if she ls the seventh daughter of ayleventh daughter and born in a caul, can tell beforehand what sort of husband a man is going to make, no matter what knowledge she possesses of his past. She can‘! sly he will be a good husband because he has been a good son, because among the most undesirable husbands in the world are those with the mother com- piex. She can't say that he will be a generous husband because he his been a good spender, because many men who miike the generous gesture abroad r-Lture ls usually the came. "rues Go Quick Piles are caused by bad circulation of the blood ln the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Only an ln- ternal medicine can remove the cause. That's why external remedies and cutting fall. Dr. Lecnhardt/c HEM-ROID. succeeds, because it re- lieves this congestion and strength- ens the affected parts. Dr. Leon- hardts prescrlpfion has such o. won- derful record for quick, safe and last- ing relief even in chronic and stub- born case. that. Hughes Drug Co., Ltd. says try IlEM-ROID at my ex- pense. Your Pile suffering must end or money back. s so much softer \ malleable. can't tcll whether her sollcltude for him will turn into nagglng, nor whether her little mothcrly attitude that he finds so enchanting will de- Xvelop into petty tyranny. Nor whether she iwqulesces in everything he has to say because she considers hlm an oracle, or has no opinions of her own. Nor whether her artlcss ignorance will always be plquu-it, m» be" 111m m death. mother or the cook did it. those they married expected them to make. woman make the kind of husband and wife they thought they were going to make, for marriage ls not the broad highway running through rose gardens and by murmurlng rills that. IJVGIS th lnk it ls. It ls a hard and rocky road through a strange and unknown country, full of hairpin turns where one ls likely to skid of! the bank, flllcd with pitfalls into which it ls easier to stum- ble than not. and with mountains of difficulties that it takes i strong and courageous heart to surmount. they will never do this and they will marrcld. We know that ln five years they will be walking the colic and push- lng the pzrambulator and gumshoelng around each other‘! peculiarities md bearing and forbearlng, just llkethe rest of us. a. man or woman. There are lazy men that ll: turns into go-getters. are phllanderers 1t domestlcates. The knowledge that a women ls dc upon him brings out all that ls chlv ledge ‘that a woman ls in their lng that they are tled to some from their wives. into devils. It turns selfish girls into sclf-abnegating wlves and mother; and other girls into gold-diggers who work their husbands to death m in: dulge them. makes some women penny-plnchers and oth rlmony. And so while our Mohammedan slste H" whet they are getting before they tle up hut lt will do them. t are tlghtwads st home. She can't even be sure that he will be considerate of her because their desires and opinions have never clashed. ' "or has A manthe prophetic power to m1 what sort of wife]. girl will Nor whether she mode the angel's food with her own hands, or Probably no man and woman make the kind of husband and wife that Nor, probably do my man and That's why we oldsters smile when we hear boy! and girls siylng that never stand for that when they In Nor is there any way to tell beforehand how matrimony u going bu m”; ‘rhere pendent alrous in some men's souls. The know- Dower turns other men into brutes. The feel- woman makes some men mod to get. any _______ And so with women. Marriage turns some women lnto angels and mum It makes some women helpmntes and other: penalty. It, or: the 50y of the specialty shops. --___ Nobody knows which way the cat will jumpm mlfl- rs undoubtedly have n. right m with M. there isn't much good D9801‘!!! DIX. And there you me. DEODORIZES . . . Save Your Eyes For The Cook l-Ssfely, thoroughly, by n special process. Z-lnconxpicuou: . . . Kore: is shaped to ti: inconspicu- ously under the sheeres! of fPreplred by the Prince Idwud Island ' 0m * ' Auochtlon "mm" °' "W" 5"," "scnoor. nus um znsroirr" '2 cups pumpkin. o, over rm million children m m. Certainly Mohammedan Brides and Bride- The Mohammedan women are agitating for the right. of bridal and Mighty little, for marriage ls one of the things in which neither wisdom nor age nor experience nor Every day we see brilliant mm and women making marriages that a congenial tdlot would know are bound to turn cur, dlsastrously. We see the middle-aged mm and woman making as silly a choice of l. wife or hus- band as any love sick, hobbledehoy boy or flapper We see men and women who have been bitterly unhappy in a first marriage plunging into a even more We see husbands and wives who have mud pics together in 1n- fancy, who have gone to school together and grown up together, getting 5o when we say why don't men and women find out all about. each-other before marriage and ascertain whether they are congenial or not and thus avoid making the mistakes that wreck so manyQhomes, we are talking B011: Marriage does something mysterious and weird and occult to perlonl‘ raonalltlu, so that the John Joncscs and Mary Smiths, who have known each other all They are as complete strangers as if they had never set eyes on each other John would have sworn that. he knew every quirk tn Mary's temper and g Lemperament, and that he could diagram her every fault and virtue. Mary can rend at sight, and that he hasn't a thought, nor a taste, nor a. hope, nor an aspiration, nor s good quality nor a bad one that is hidden or a secret from her. And every- body says what a sane and safe thing it is for a young couple to marry who have been compmtlons since childhood, and who know ull about each other. But marriage changes their relationship to each other. It puts each other more or less ln the others power. It develops either faults or virtues. Above knowing whether or not his eyes are right, and until ho reaches the age Much-Vaunted Freedom MONTREAL, Oct. fl: better than security, although most people believe the converse: you can't be a cltlzen without being I citizen of some place and accept- ing the laIws thereof. Women seek- lng fmedom would do better to look for lt at home than to seek ll: in the business world, -for the garrulous Flemish housewife who attends her domestic duties talking. cursing, swearing and carrying on like a de- mon‘ enjoys more freedom thanthe girl who, not wishing to be dictated to, becomes I typlst and works all- ently all day as the seventh servant of the seventh servant ln n. bank. "It would be fllppant to take the typlst u n type, nevertheless ....." Thus the great British author, poet, thinker, Gilbert K. Chesterton, last night addressed packed Victoria Hell. His topic was "The New En- slnvement of Women." At the out- set he proposed to digress when he considered ft necessary ln order to avoid misconceptions, and his apos- trophe: were Justified by their hu- mm‘. Probably the text of his address was that the much vaunted freedom of the modern w Ian ls a thing of (her fancy, n ch'd of the modern imagination. The modern world with lLs "moral anarchy" and destruction of the home ls not a place where a woman may find shelter and free- dom; she finds neither and for the sake of seeking these she loses the classical freedombf s, woman, l.e., to carry on her housework talking, cursing, swearing and carrying on like a demon or bellowing out the window at the neighbor's wife. Mr. Chesterton observed that at one time a woman left her home and went adventuring into the world ln order that she might return success- ful and proud of her achievements , _ s» Chesterton Knocks . 3'1‘. Dorothy Dzx .3‘... Emancipation Of Woman Is Thing of Imagination, Suggests Author-Strange Contrasts. i 1—Llberty ls herself with a cry of satisfaction "into the melt grinder." HITS PILGRIM‘ FATHERS where they found ft after go out lnto the world where main. . Parenthetlcally, he announced all the hardships of the grim Fathers as well. a. woman ls unhappy because er then by all means let her becum His contention seemed rather public hangman and its lovely cap that perpetual, down-sucking whirl pool of concentration." 'p2?r;€fa§i;gj' so easily done! - before her friends, and her famtly,. but. today lf she attempts to do one‘ things and carries them through to, successful completion as Amy John-' son did her spectacular flight. she is immediately caught up by the high powered publicity agents who‘ put her name on the front page of n11 the papers so that thereafter she l may never do anything without be- lng seen of all the world in the headlines." , Its-ls not for her family that she desires to be glorious, but for the world at large, and the power that can make her so ls becomln! W" more centralized ln the press. ln the "commercial, inhuman, largely de- graded and certainly soulless ma- chinery of publicity." He bellel/ed modern women, ln their escape from the home and its routine, throw themselves into a world that offers them nothing sat- lsfytng. The world ls growing ever more impersonal. One’: employer no longer ownibhls own business, for he sold ll: last week, and now works for the newly-crested trust. 'He la nfer sir-almost as safe as a slave. Everything ls being centralized and standardized, even to the diver- slonl-whlch are now organized sports. night clubs, life in big hotels and other things which may be lin- uslng for those who partake of them but are certglnly more amusing for those who don't. All works against. the individual who may only follow alter what, Caesar or Napoleon would have called glory ‘by seeking pub- licity. The woman who has gone out of her house into the world to find freedom silently operates her type- writer. He pictured her u one who ha broken the bonds she found frk- some and now free at last throws of mou- opportunity for preparation for life. _- The importance of the eyes, 1n sc- qulrlng an education, cannot be over phi-allied. A child with defoctlv! vision is handlcdped with his studies and-many failures can be traced directly ho this cause. Then d¢f€¢t6 not. only retared the child ln his school work, but will handicap him me- m mo. 1r ncgloctnd. they tend to grow worse. rather then better. and will do him pennant harm. 0n tho other hand. eye defects may, ln moat instance, be quickly and definitely corrected, ft deoocledln time. Achlldluanomeuuwhntevcrol leading hospitals. Roux-doe for u-u my drug. dn goods or depuunenrnore. Kore: Sucor-Size-Hc for 12 Made in Clinch $.25. _ d- .... ...L.\ flu Ncwlllllcqhdwflol To the pumpkin or squash which hu been cooked and mashed, add gradually the milk. When well blend- ed, add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, salt and pepper to taste and the butter. Lastly, fold ln the stlffly- beaten whim of the eggs. Pm: Into- butured dish and bake until firm and brown. To be used u 0 vegetable. hi North Amen 60h "'81'"_5"_'"5’“‘““‘"“°‘_“- a 1 :3: n. thelr wit: 111T.‘ J-Fufrdraas _ . . . the sign s." ma “ppm fourth of, that number have "m. m 0f m" dwllmw- you“ 3 eggs. completely out of focus um their 4-In hospital: km: l: whim 2 as“ progresl in school ls interfered with, s: niinrernl use: I “L, poo“ melted butter‘ and ll a Nllfltflfi! are being robbed ‘ . of understanding and Judgement he must depend entirely upon his parents to his care of this important matter for hlm. They should see to it that their child's eyes are examined, by a competent ,‘ rerlst or ocullst, be- doelngflliubcn fore he starts to school, and then lllln oncé each year thereafter. Econ child la entitled to l fulr start in llfe. and this cannot be had wit-h defective . vision, _DIAMONI_) DYE_S contain the highest uahty aniline; money can buyl T at’: why they give such true, bright/new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. The anilines in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use. No spottin even co ors, that hold through wear. and washing. Diamond Dyes never give things that re-dyed ook. They are just 15c at all drug stores. When per- fect dyeing costs no more-is lo easy-why experiment with make- shlfts‘! ' DiamondéDycs Highest Quality for 5° “an Mr. Chesterton spoke of the P11- g-rlm Fathers who had gone equest- lng for freedom lnto n wilderness- having killed most of the inhabitants who were there already-but the modern| woman had no opportunity to search I in l. wilderness: she was obliged to‘ she . promptly found herself between the walls of a. steel cell ln which socio- logical conditions obliged her to re- “ in! and hQlllnI."—-Ml'I. ho was a little tired of the Pilgrim Fathers and of accounts of their valor and courage in surviving the hardships they encountered. He pro- fessed to feel deep sympathy for the PllgrlmMochers. Not only had the: Pilgrim Fathers to put up with, but the Pil- It was not his purpose, he ex- plained. to discuss whether or not women had the right to claim for themselves positions in the world. If she cannot become the public execution- the public executioner, he declared. that since the world "with its beautiful ltallst," ls so often irresistible "let us try to make it freer and rebel against or streaking. - Just clear, ' llolM and llallzlllerl RcIicvciIliLSkinIIiseasa A: Good For Eczema a For Simple lnlurlq "We have used zun-Buk for over I5 yurl: In fact. ever llnco my girl- hood day: ln Lnncuhlre. Recently my little girl's scalp wu all broken out ln eczema-it was u dreadful night. With her held belnl l0 lore and Dfllflflll 1 had to melt the Zulu-Bull Ind then gently apply lt to bar hair with c. soft brush. The result wu marvellous. In two or three days time it began to show bl; Improvement and further use of Zam-Buk removed the disease entirely. Last season my arms and legs were swollen up to twice their normal size, Ind the skin all fiery purplish red. Agnln Zun-Buk proved a real friend fn need and noon rld me of the trouble. I always have Zam- Buk by ma ln the house."—Mrs. A. Bentley, 2270 Juliette Street, Montreal. vLlvlng on n farm, where nuty ac- cldent; dreBqlLlte codmmogé we‘ always keep am- u bu: y. c oten get ig“ and a flue 51L o _ g1; 5M g-khg" l," 'h',l;;;;ff¢ "lg;- i’... time... zrm-nukroligimgiitshg u lm-u llwlyl yloo - ‘ .. Bunem box, Zun-Buk Medicinal Sea; 55g, Fuehun 2.0.. 41mm. cake. The unparalleled Buk on a healer of sidiciiiniisizi: ln its original and valuable 10mm,‘ Zam-Buk is compounded from “yum extracts of herbal origin, Th“ scientifically b l c u d e d, up“ Q1,’ maximum of soothin l: antlsoptickpower. g’ "u." “d Znm-Bu is so refl d ch t it through the tiny-pulses ldto 11:1‘: lying tissues. It heals from below as_well as on the surface. It kill; poisonous germs, stops pain and itch- ing, and growl new skin. Zuni-Bu]; gets at the root of such trouble; q, eczema, salt. rheurn, bad legs, ulcers, scalp disease, poisoned sores, m; It. is also a splendid remedy (m. ‘_.,_, ' ' _‘ CANOE COVE SCHOOL II MEMDRIAM ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,_,,,,,, o, Canoe Cove School for the months cl August and September:- Grade IX-—1, Ioulse MacNevlg; Q J1me DBrrB-ch; 3. Florence Mun“ and Jessie MacNevln (equal), Grade VIII-l, Oswald Dun-uh, Grade VII-l, Stella Inmdn; 1 Clara MacPhee. Grade VL-l, Arthur Mlcbean; 3 Dorothy MtwNevln and Nell Mu. Nevin, (equal); 8, Loom cur-mg; g Dan MacPhec. Grade III-l. Elizabeth MacDon- ald: 2, Hector MscNevln: 8, Mu; Darrach: 4. Colin Darncb. Grade I (BrJ-I, Lloyd Mmbgq- gall: 2, Mildred Innmn; 3, mxlolpy MacDonald. Grade I (JrJ-l, Murlel MacNevlnf 2, Cleveland MacDonald: 3. Cather- .__._ i? MR. WILLIAM MOLYNEAUX ' The community of Mllltown Cross suffered I very marked loss ln the Passing away of Mr. Wm. Molyneaux which took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Garnet Moore, on the Whlm Road, on Monday morning, the 22nd. at the advanced age of 8 seventy-eight. For many years he had been one of the leading cltlmns of that sec- tion of the Island. But about ten ' years ago he lost his wife, and since i then his interests seemed to follow her spirit, so. with’ the passing of time, he gradually weakened till at last he fell asleep. _== The funeral, which was very large. 1m Mun,“ Wl-l held 0n 11108418? 130M001! Ind Teacher-Jury S. MacKcy. |conducted by his pastor, Rev. C. U. .._'_________ MacNevln. The remains were laid ._uway in the family plot at Lower Montague. The pail-bearers were, Messrs. Angus McBeth, Finlay Mc- Beth, Norman McDonald, Daniel ‘Rourke, John Campbell, and Wesley Moore. ' r The following children are left to cherish his memory: William and tiresome at Mllltown cum, John - ln Maiden, Mass; Mrs. Edward Todd in Lawrence, Edith in Medford,‘and Mrs. Garnet Moore on the Whlm Road. Fourteen pandchlldren, two great grandchildren, and the follow- ing brothers also remain: John at Dundas. Nathaniel in Lot 4a and Charles ln Lawrence, Mass, to the bereaved we convey our deepest sym- I pdthy. “My husband ls just the oppflu orfvme-whllst I sing. he gtmnbleg m] growls." - - ' "Then why rm leave of! singing!‘ Gatarrhal Deafness - May Be Overcome 1f you have entnrrliul delfnell o: ~head nollcs g0 tn your drugglct dud get 1 ounce of Pnrmlnt, (double strength) and add to it l4 pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take l. tlblelpoonful four times l dn . This will often bring quick relief from the distressing bend nollel. Clogged nostrils should open, ‘breathing become cosy and the mucous stop dropping ln- to the throat. It ls easy to' prepare. coal! little and ll plealant to take. Any‘ one who bus cnturrhll deafness or head noises should giro this prescription I trlul. < FROM ONE HOME nanny. 1'0 o-rnsns wno BA$_AI nous: Alwaymthefiame lees , or w: m... a y. Norms’ The Quaker Newjlasy Method ofBrad Baking made this Simple fol He! ‘The new of mkin lIEld wicb Quaker Flour in-eallflondafuhxlr has um, and no worry wondering i! gassing cold-and beautiful bread. nippe- all wlms. luau yustn9o'clod:,2cahu,3 QmkuI-‘ludirr, mixbrerdlavcrlllnoon. i: over, lave dll 3 oltock, pa: in pan: in r oven at 4J0 till 5.30 o'clock, mzlnu 8 loam." Ullhmilymomwouldliken "g hor rolls orbread more ofuen. irhche Quaker New Easy Method of Baking you have them without the old tune and trouble. No kneading, no letting the sponge. Just follow the directions of a mama baker in the booklet “The Quake-r Method of Easyfiread Baking." You can get a copy without charge by nendmfithe mu or by uking my Quaker. w! When cryln the new method, use Quail?!‘ Flour. Iugfine, unvu-ying quliry fink you mre of light, delicious cakes, pus roll! or . Every hour, can m: nude 4M4!!! milling; everydnynunpleilbakedmtllfl ovens mt u you babe at home- ore, ' Quaker Flour dos not N you pccfect satisfaction, the dealer is n: wad no refund your money.