PAGE EIGHT

l Whoa Husband and Wife

Tcll All

Dorothy no: 1

SEC!

Divorce Looming ls 08in;

Woman's Realm '-:- Social and Personal I What the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmsking Lesson Furnished With - Every Pattern

sols-i 1.; es. sslisefiriiai:

lights.

m uch.

t any eye.

It is done.

‘ their lips.

Can Survive

each other. "What price tickets to Reno?"

cynically.

“Why!" she exclaimed in amazement, “don't you believe that there should be perfect conﬁdence

between husbands and wives?"

“Perfect confidence, yes," I returned. lieve that there should be such a perfect conﬁd- ence between husbands and wives that they can trust each other to do the right thing ivlihvllli being spied upon and without having to furnish an , alibi tor every minute they are apart. but I think 5' ... u fatal mistake for husbands and wives to give each other a detailed amour“ u; even. smgie thing they do and everything they think and that they think they think.

"Another reason why husbands and wives should not tell each other , everything is because it leads to boredom. turned his or her mind out like a shallow drawer, the interest is all ovctnl Finished. No companies are so stupid as those whose every thought we can anticipate, whose every opinion we have heard over and over again and whose very words we could repeat beiore they opened One of the main reasons why husbands and wives leave homo ls because they have told each other everything they know until they ieel as if they would scream it they had to hear it again.

"Tihere are those who hold that before marriage a man and woman should confess their sins to each other, if they have any, and tell each other every detail o! their past lives. 0t course, ii there is anything in their past lives that would menace the future of those they are marrying; ' . if there is disease or shame or some previous complication with a woman or man that could bring danger and disgrace to an innocent party. ‘then the man or woman has s. right to be bold of it and given a chance to de- cide his or her own line of conduct.

"But when the dead past is buried and there is no possibility of the resurrection of its ghost, it is worse than folly, it is cruelty. 101‘ I man 01” woman to drag out all o1 their youthful follies and indiscretions from the grave and present them as a. hideous wedding gift to their bride or bridegroom. It does no possible good. It only destroys the faith oi the man in his wife and makes thowoman suspicious 0t her husband. 1t only gives them material with which to torture themselves with 181110115- ies. It only furnishes ‘them with tw o-edged swords with which to stab 4 - each other to the heart in times of anger.

i "And alter people are married it is even more advisable that they

should not tellieach other of their follies. ‘ what we don't know doesn't worry us more true than in marriage.

"And surely no one will contend that it makes for domestic harmony

Nowhere is the old adage that.

I inquired

"They may make mountains out ot molehills and read signiﬁcance inicitrifivs that have no meaning and brood over things that have stuck in their memories like cockle burrs and generally upset the applccart that would have rolled on smoothly enough it they hadn't known too

Common

“It is the mystery about each other than attracts men and women to. each other, and husbands and wives destroy this at their peril. _ _ thing that makes courtship a. fascinating adventure is that it is a voy- = IA death omiirred l“ m" family and

The |

Elbe Husband and Wife Who Vow Never to "Have Any Secrets From Each Other Open the Door to Disillusionment, Boredom and Loss of the Faith Without Which No Marriage

The other day s beaming young bride told me with an air of fatu- ous complacence that she and her husband had made a solemn vow that thqy would tell each other everything and never have any secrets from

“I be_

"There is no other surer way in the world of furnishing the material (or criminations and recriminations and generally promoting family

"Because no mun and woman, even if they are married and love each other, ever really tuidcrstand cmh other o": comprciicntl the motives that actuate the other, and so they never know how to put the right value on what the)’ are told.

"There are many reasons why husbands and wives should not tell . lovely diagonal monotone woolen in each other everything. One is that it does away with all illusion. It is that rich rust shade. just as indecent to strip your soul bare as it is your body. n riesty demands that we should have some reservations, some private and secret thoughts and emotions th at we do not publicly parade before

Bu Annabelle Worthington

i

Of course you'll want a. frock of

And here's a model you'll like 1m.

mensely. It has the new ﬂared slit; sleeves that are lined with black crepe silk that makestho rovers,- crcss-over vest and buttons. Th;

paneled skirt arrangement» suggests elegant length. The diagonal seam- ing of the joining of the skirt and the long-waisted bodice, minimises the line through the hips and is dos. orative and smart at the same time.

It's s0 easily made! You’ll be de- lighted with its simplicity.

Style No. 627 is designed Ior sizes i6, 1s, 20 years, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Black sheer woolen with vivid green is fashionable combination.

Tweed in mauvy-brcwn with pastel

oured this season.

Be sure to ﬁll in the size of the pattern. send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern l5 cents.

"us... . . . . . . n...“-

Street Address

91W State

Everything Would Turn BLABK

Mrs. H. E. Swanzcy Considers ihaiDr. Wllllslns’ Plnk Pllls (tonic) Saved Her Lilo.

_ “I could hard! "Fgghng Llkg walk across tbi

MOURNING WARDROBE

m: oi discovery. The youth and the maiden are exploring each others hargb, minds and hcnrts and ﬁnding out what each thinks and believes, what clothes, so decided to dye what I; tunes and desires of each are. Each istrying to get a mental picture ﬁéld~ I cmlslllled 01H‘ drill; iSl and

of the background of the other's life.

{u

h d to o in mourning. I could

a ord to buy all black.

advised using Diamon Dyes. 1v:

Everything came out heautifu coats, wool dresses. stockings and

Nos-TL

swim”

saw; sf_ConJaus|l

ORATED

Evaporated M ilk.

w-m/Iﬂyﬂ‘ ‘only... . w. am- ~

MILK

a pure creamy cow's milk-then concentrate i: to richness by evaporation. Splendid in oodecund gives __ ﬂqm ‘and s smoother, creamer ﬂavor,

warms-tum :7» 21mm and

i-nnt 9 $ l IABY BIZ‘

the excellenc of the black Dyes. I tried another black d e and the results were impossible. I ad to get Diamond Dyes and do_ the work over._ Recently I have tinted my curtains a beautiful raspberry shade and dyed a rug a lovely garnet with Diamond Dyes. The are real money

When a man or woman has ' ixgﬁﬁgﬁyﬁtilcgﬁéveﬂ»

“The clever man and woman keep pep in married liie by never fur- an- “law Since 1611mm 1-0 BBIQFECiBt-B nlshing each other with a complete chart of their mental reactions. They always keep themselves a strange c0 untry, with depths that the other knows that he or she has not penetrated and which keeps his or her interest perpetually piqued. ’

iamond

ycs IIIOIICY CED Mrs. G.K.L., Montreal ‘

a Dliierant E"? admit“; Person."

R. No. l, Coiling- woo d, Ontario, “Everything would turn black and I would become so dizzy

I would have to rrst. I thought I would _

never be strong-when I was advised to get _Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 1 med them 111ml I _had_ taken six boxes. Soon 1. W“ film: like s dﬂiqmt person. I am now enmother of Si! strong, baltby

The iron and other element in Dr. William? Pill! Pill-S (Ionic) increase the amount of haemoglobin, or oxyxga- ﬁgs: necotl. in blood. ‘The result is a

e eweh e. a eeling o well-being "8""! ﬂew. and the ability to do your work happily, ,

_Beg_in now to take Dr. Williams’ Pink

50 cents a package 134

other. It would not add to John's

bag. Nor would it please Mary to manager and the world's worst cook.

a going concern. “So,” I said to the bride, “scrap

balance to ‘yourself. Tcll him how

derful he is.

husband as a perfect wile."

ior husbands and wives to tell each other what they really think oi’ each

through all of his bluﬁ and brag an rl considers him a good deal oi a. gas

keep the secret. of their own estimates oi each other that matrimony is

husband everything. Tcll him what he will like to hear and keep the

T911 him when you make a. good bargain and save $5, but keen mum as an oyster when you waste your money on foolishness. Call attention to your biscuits when they are light as a feather, but when they go ﬂat on you chuck them into the garbage can and guy nothing 3mm; 3L So shall you celebrate your golden wedding day and be esteemed by your

happiness to know that Mary sees

know that John thinks her a bum It is because husbands and wives

this dangerous idea of telling your

much you love him and how won-

DORDTHY DIX.

red is a youthful scheme much tsv- ;

MorningSmilc l

She»! ought to have done better than to marry you.

He-well, don‘t blame ms for your lack oi’ business acumen. Instead of accepting the ﬁrst oﬂer that came along, you should have advertised for sealed bids and proposals.

Etiquettu

IJIIDIIIIAI

Q. Is it proper to tip a stranger who has returned some article dropped on the street?

A. Not unless it is a valuable article and the man looks shabby and in need o! money.

Q. What is the most important duty of a guest at a musicale? -

A. To remain quiet during the selections.

Q. Must formal dinner napkins match the cloths? ‘

A. No; they are often of fine linen rather than damask.

LONG CREEK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting oi

the Long Creek Women's Institute met at the homo ofjlss. Norman MacLean on Wednesday evening Oct 7th. with m attendance of fif- teen membsrsand two visitors, we were Pleased t6. elcome one new member. -

The meeting opened with the

singing of the Odo and repeating the Creed iollowed by the reading and approval of minutes of meeting, roll call was answered with, "What Interested mo most at

the Exhibition." l I

last

The various committ gave

their reports after which B, fruit contest directed by the president, Mrs. Annie Stretch was enjoyed by all present. First; prize won by Mrs. Fred Stretch.

A dainty lunch was sewed by

$1.50

$1.95

X

SILK STQCKINGS in the new colors and styles, chiffon and service weight, the lar-

gest stock in Prince Edward Island. $1.00

Moore f? McLeod Ltd.

. ‘

/

l For 170s Cook

'OII'I‘III 0N IUABT

Melt We Minimum o! butter m I IVIWNII. Ind add one quart ot oysters with their liguor.’ Benson with l Nllmon salt, a teaspoon o! Pﬂliﬂke. s ssltspoon of pepper and s dash p! tsbuoo. Add two tabla. spoons o! °h°l7Ded celery. the Juice o! a hslflemon and two tablespoons cwlll-ﬂl lhem’. 090k for four or ﬁve minutes and serve on toast. Cream may be added to the liquor it a rich- er dish is desired.

the hostess’ and tho meeting closed with singing. Mrs. Malcolm Mao- Neill kindly invited tho member-g l0 he!‘ 1191110 i0!‘ the next meeting. R011 Call l0 be answered with "How to Improve the Institute."

Baby Token s: "Pledge"

\

Declaring that he could ﬁnd noth- ing else of value in the house, a tax collector in Patulea, Bessarabla, ‘seized’ a ten-months-old baby and took it away with him. The father was behind in his taxes, and the baby was held until he paid up.

Romans Relished Oysters

Excavations‘ at Oaerleon, Wales, have just disclosed a Roman oyster bar. In-ths ancient town have been

::m_

Fashion

it W H$~ ‘ . i, ., ~tf| . will‘

Y A R D L E Y Canada: Yardley House Harbour at York Sn, Toronto

‘i

'3', 1'

‘j- 3

i

I ‘oommro

Fashion's acceptance ofthsYirdldy

Lavender has become tradition. The Lovable drags-once is welded into the very structure of society. . . so ineﬂably sweet is its breath . : z so youthful, so winsome and so refreshing.

YARDLEY LAVENDER -

Perfume, Face Powder, Compact, DajandNkblCranss Bu!) Salli, do‘. “Tb: Luxury Soap of tbs 1701M" and Gift (any.

A! all Good Drug and Department Stow.

as 01d Bond Street

LONDON US-Av: ﬂlllhlnkvolns NcwYocl

found beautiful houses having i0 to

50 rooms, and numerous shops. In one of the shops was a pile of oys- -

ter shells and also a large number of unopened bivalves.

The death mum m "ma.

fenses has been abolished in Bosh.

i Wm‘ i liliilililllliiltv‘ ymn I

I ; I ’ t l4

till;- i. i8 ‘ It‘

luv

Autumn is the season of glowing tints and worm tones . . . Now with this season of driftinglsovol come tho \ new Koyser colors . . . picturesque shades of Oasis, Senegal, Tangier, Biskro, Morocco ﬁnd Bedouin . . . alluring in color as they ﬂfl in numo, To the correct colors ore added Koyser fashioning . . . Koyxsr slogans. - - - K°Y§°T °°°"°"IY - . - the ultimate in" smart, long-wearing hosiery. .

$1.00 n, $1.05

MADE IN CANADA

MR. AND_ MRS.

1"" vowrﬂiﬂe LiBPAP-‘I AND a: ME A éooo BQOK, wttnbu, Jo: ?t

1/

\\= i;-

WANT “To GET A 800K

Melina-attuned: new rtcnm

F°l= MY WIFE Pemws You'll. Fmo

1145 siIEEves

V?‘- lL-"Z I<' 1/ 31%- 1/

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AFTER AN Howls wmoemuc Ammo

watt, WELL!" ME Forms! uavzni- as» IT since I NASA mp

‘ITus ‘mas

WHERE HAVEgQ

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