PXCTFETGH’!

THE CHARL GUARDlAl‘ " - ‘i

.>.-_.

'N’U'V'ElVil3_l=_JR

1o. Pllllr

4g. . .. clung. .- u-rm»

-Woman’.s Realm, -:- Soczal and Personal -:- Fashions.

5 What the Fashionable are Wearing

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern . ._

"PIJustrated

i t By Annebelle Worthington

. . fact that it's a "good locker.” 726.2 i Ibis of materials will be lovely for a . 1.5, ,it. from the fancier woolens like lkasha, spotted or plain crepella, the fwoolen crepe georgette weaves etc. = to the sturdier light weight tweeds or , the fascinating new tweed effect jer- ‘scye.

i

children's Colds k? > Checked without

"dosing? Rub on

- n ’ ‘I LMLOW i Alli;

Q. What are the proper decora-i

Shall Married Women

‘ Work?

Finds Circumstances

Alter

Cases

Dorothy Dix

Quite a smart and finished effect can be obtained by stitching the var- ious edges twice or thrice. Also just the tiniest showing of pique at the neck and wrists can be added if you

like a touch of lightness. The belt can be material or leather.

This pattern may be obtained for l5 cents in sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 40. It is ready for immediate deliv- er,v_ It is hand cut.

Pattern price l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size oi’ pattern. Address Pattern

Department. Spend 10c to save $10. .

How? By ordering a copy of our

new Fall and Winter Fashions.

tions for Thanksgiving?

A. The ripened fruits and grain, the golden pumpkin, and autumn leaves.

Q. When a man is walking w.th, two women. where should he walk?

A. On the curb side of the pave- ment; he should never sandwich, himself between them.

Q. Whcn~ should invitations bei sent for a costume ball?

A. They should go forward atl least three weeks in advance. so the guests may have time to plan their costumes.

\

nl

Whether or Not a Woman Shall Keep on With

HerJ ob After Marriage Depends on the Man She Marries, for the Financial Aid That Will Enable One Man to Start a Fortune Will Completely

Destroy Another’s Initiative

Shall a woman work outside o! the home after she is married? ‘rhcre

are as many answers to the problem as there are individual cases, and each one ls loaded with dynamite.

If you forbid women to follow any Ielnlul oc- cupation after marriage, you blight the lives of ln- numerable young lovers and doom them to celibacy. or to dragging out their romance through dreary years and years of waiting until all the fire and passion have gone out of it and it is nothing but a dull, drab thing that they are tired of before they ever take it to the altar.

Titers are thousands upon thousands o! fine young

mcn earning small salaries, or who have old parents

, or young brothers and sisters to whose support they have to contribute, who cannot think of marriage un- There are

-:- I Literature

STUNNING AND srorvnvu

All Tingey models are created and sketched in Paris and the patterns are made in New York.

Vfhat about n new woolen frock,

which is ever a welcome addition to __

bnes “wardrobe?

There's lots of style and chic about ‘today's pattern. And it's not a bit complicated to make, in spite of the

gives the answer to the often asked question, "How does she do it?" F0: it shows how to dress up to the mm ute at little expense. You can save on every dress and save on the chil en's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for “".l and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin and mall with your name and ad- dress to Fashion Department.

No. 7202. Size --

.---..-..-.--.-..-"

“ensue-nan....-..--|----,-

. N m .4"- an. a e ‘fix ....-........ .... ..........

- 1w,‘ Street Address

IJolene-Quailclueless-lonelinessseeme-

Oity SEEM

* The following is the standing of ‘Vernon School for the month of pctvbel‘:

(jracle 1112-1, Jack Sullivan; 2, Joseph Maccormack, 3, Catherine MacDonald.

Grade VII.~1, Gordon Murray; 2, Gladys Huntley; 3, Hazel Huntley.

Grade VI.—1. Marie McKenna; 2. LonaFraser; 3. Fsliciiy Dohertv.

Grade 1v.-l. Mae Martin; 2, Rita McKenna; 3. Estell McKenna.

Grade IIL-l, Russell Fumes; 2. Guy Sullivan: 3. Lelda Martin.

Grade II. Sr.—-1, Albert Fraser.

Grade ll. Jr.~l, Francis Rogers; I. Annie McKenna.

Giadc I, Sr.-l. Rita. Boudreaux; l. Rita Lnrkin; 3, Frances lviossman.

Glade i. Jr.,~l. Cora. Fraser; 2. Beryl Furness; 3, Harold Jay.

Perfect attendance: Joseph Mac- Corinack, Catherine MacDonald, Irene MacDonald, Gordon Murray. Margaret MacDonald. Lona Fraser, Felicity‘ Doherty, Florence Fraser. [marge Sullivan, Jay Sullivan. Rita Nit-Kenna. Rite. Boudreau, Beryl Fur- pcss, Francis Rogers.

'i‘ea"i.i": “I\.'ov.'_ lf I were to put m» hand into someones pocket and Lake 7.107103‘, xvii-at would I be?"

Erich; Boy; “His wife."

r' r-‘r r '*-:-~:—-— _._,____

German Dncterlzriniis Stomach Gas Remedy

llllfn n an" Ir mixture of glycerin. saline. etc. Dr. Carl ‘ vhcl-zv- 11.1.: relieved cases bloating sviilcll nothing else kelp. HZX lnixiurr, called Adlerika.

-rcru~rl.c< act on lower

.. 'i"'n" quick and Rcntle ac-

inn of Arllvrzkzi for gas and consti-

pation i: slllllllnl. 31181163 D1133 (*0, lfil.

Qohvl name and address with FREE .... Arl- lv| l -~-' l'.ll||. .\l'|nlv.

llSiS Plunim a iiEilltiiiES

Praises Vegetable i; Compound, Blood - kiicine and Liver Pill!

.: hinwn, Qmlype-f’! live l3 milel

‘ t in town on alarm, with slimy homo duties and churn-

in; to attend to.

Al. the Change oi

Life, l became ner-

n

sienxiivwfrtivizifscirooi. \

.._€_.__%._€_.

Empire Veterans i“! ‘w To Meet In Canada

OITAWA, November d-Represen- tatives of all the returned soldier organizations of the Empire will meet in Canada next August when the fifth biennial conference o! the Brit- ish Empire Service League will he held, it was announced here tonight by Lleut-Col. I.._ R. LaFleche, Domin- ion president of the Canadian Legion.

Led by Earl Jellico, admiral of the fleet and presiding officer o! the League, delegates will come from the British Isles, South Africa, Australia. New Zealand and from cvery corner of the far-flung Empire.

In making the announcement, Col. IeFlache sald the only definite plan was that the meetings would be held at such a time and in such cl- ties as to permit the whole delega- tion taking part in the warrior day celebration o! the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto.

When the last biennial conference of‘ the British Empire Service League was held in London in i929, Canada sought the next "gathering. There was competition for this honor from other Domlnlons and a decision was withheld. Tonight Col. iscFleche re- ceived a cablegram announcing Can- ada's invitation had been accepted. Earl Jellico presided.

At the London conference 23 coun- tries in the Empire were represented and it is expected there will be at least that number that will send delegates to next year's gathering. The British Empire Service League is an organization of returned veter- ans, branches of wihich are in every part of the Empire. The Canadian branch goes under the name of the Canadian legion. The conference will be the largest gathering cf re- turned soldiers ever held in Canada.

Definite arrangements for the event will not be announced for some time. Col. LeFlcche said. More or less ten- tative plans were made when the in- vitation was extended in 1925i, but they now will have to be changed in some respect because of inter- vening events.

CENSUS T0 GIVE 14,000 WOI-K

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov, fl,-~ Iibur- teen thousand enumerates-s, 34d oolnmiseicrlm to direct; their work, and c nsidemble number of others, will find anolownent next you» m m, l-B-llinx 0t me decennial census of Canada.

The commissioners _- one for ewh electoni some - will be appointed fie-ht after New Year. while the enu- merawrewillbechoeminhdarmior April. to pen-nit of study and instruc- tion Prior h the actual dale of the census will be m June lat. The omens tfllg 6i course will require considerable time, varying in aboard- anee with the area. covered and the density o! population. But what la to be put down are ell the facts find figures u they may be on June let, Wordless of what change may occur later. before the census is miblehcd. ltisneeeseeqtoflxonlomeerfl-l h" y ‘boe-e-z-i-rnfifia-Az

* For The Cook

NEW HEALTH BREAD

nuts, 1 cup brown sugar. 2": sour milk, l teaspoon soda.

baking

Grease well enough

tes. Slice and butter.

Four cups Graham flour, I tea- spoon salt, l cup raisns, i cup wal- cups

Dissolve sods in sour milk, add re- maining ingredienis and mix well. powder tins, fill three-quarters full. put on lids and bake in slow oven 40 minu-

less their wives keep on with their Jobs. iliousair of young couples whose economics status for life depends upon whether the wife works for a few years after marriage or not. With her help they can lay the foundations of a fortune and at middle age be sitting pretty on the sunny side of Easy street. but alone and unaided the man can barely make enough to support the family from day to day and they are doomed to die in Poverty Plats. , -

The great majority of women nowadays are in business before marriage. Many of them have spent much money and years of time in preparing them- selves to follow some particular profession. Whatever special talent or abil- ity they have generally lies along this line. They enjoy doing it, so it seems a senseless thing to ask them to give up this work they are fitted to do and that it is profitable for them to do just because they get married.

Every man expects his wife to be a helpmcet and. if she can help him more by bringing in the bacon than s he can by frying it, why should she not

A MorningSmile

do it? And certainly the woman who works in an office at a mahogany desk has a more interesting job than the one who works over a. cook stove. Nor does she work so hard nor such long hours as the domestic woman does.

lt was reported to Dr. James Mc- Cosh. while president of Princeton University, that a. party was being held in one of the dormitories “after hours." ‘Ihlthcr the good doctor wended his way to investigate. To his knock at the door came the res- Donse. "Who's that?"

"It's me," replied the doctor.

."Wllo's me?" came the query.

‘Dr. McCosh," answered the doctor.

“You're a liar: if it had been old Jimmy he would have said, ‘It is I‘; go about your business." Which Dr. McCosh said he (lid, on tipme, and refrained from telling the story for at least four years. '

Awaiting the approval of the Gov- emmmi jllfit now and to be prom- ulgated as soon as thl: sanction is forthcoming are the regulations goverlng the census of Canada. There are several new features, Each successive census being more elabor- ate, past experience not only here but in other countries will be availed of. The Bureau of Statistics is con- stantly exchanging ideas with the international statistical organization. In the new schedules, complete as t"; have been heretofore, there will be further details of agriculture and industry, and the point over which some contention has arisen as to Can- adian nationality will be covered. A person who says he is simply a C8113- adian will be put down as such, al- though it is denied that in the past it was distinctions. ,

very short."

is the best thing to produce chest ex- pansion?" Second Officer: ,"Medalsl"

'I‘hat. is one view of the subject. The other school o! thought holds that

it paralyzes a. man's ambition and atrophies his energies for his wife to work outside the home after marriage and that when he finds out that she can

support the family he sts back and le. ts her do lt.Miss Martha McI/endon, a

prominent attorney and a, divorce proctor in Kansas City, says that the busi- ness wlfc is first-aid to divorce. '

"In the divorce cases I have investigated.” she states, ‘I have found that

much of the trouble has its root in the wife working outside the home. When s. wife xvorks, the husband usually gets lazy and loses his ambition and his self-respect. In time he doesn't mind living on’ her. He becomes extravagant with his money, throws it around and spends it another women.

"Many o! the men who don't run around with women are deterred large-

ly through lack oi finances, but when s. man's wife works and he doesn't have to watch his pennies he can have a good time and he can take out the girls and spend money on them. The next step is the divorce court."

Miss McLendon also believes that most married women work because

they are unable to settle down and stint and sacrifice in order to live on their husband's’ incomes.

They want to go on as they did before they were married. They want to

have motcrcars and dress as well as their girl friends, and in general keep up with Lizzie Then if they have to quit work and do without all the lux- uries they were used to, they are miserable and peevish. and domestic troub- les result.

But isn't that life? Don't we all work in order that we may have the

things that money buys. pretty clothes and radios and cars and amusements and what not? And do any of us. married or single, male or iemale, find anything to cheer about in having to adopt a lower scale of living?

It seems to me that the wife who helps pay the installments on the

filvver, and earns the money to keep herself dolled up and looking attrac- tive, stands a better chance of holding her husband and keeping him satis- fied with matrimony than would be the case if his was the only pay en- velope that came in on saturday night. and it barely covered the l ecessities of existence and left nothing over tor gasoline or movies or the beauty par-

Y}: my. hnd loole

Mas. F. BRANBURY adds-“My secret is Lux in the dishpan”

IKE so many wives, Mrs. Bradbury prefers to do her own work. Maids are expensive-hard 1o get. *

“But I like to entertain and‘ go out,‘ too—" she says. “Of course, I'd be EMBARRASSED by hands that looked rough and work-worn—'dishpsn’ hands.

“I’ve learned such an EASY way to keep my hands as nice as though I had maidsl Simply by using Lux, not only for FINE THINGS and BABY THINGS but for DISHES, too-mud many other soap and water tasks.” a