i l ‘in.
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l/Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing
Illustrated Dressmaklng
Lesson Furnished Wllh
Every Pattern
Bu Annabelle Worthington
Nautical blue and white Print l“ batiste, because it is so popular. is _~ho.=cn by this smart junior.
And don't you think it ls effec- ilvc?
The yoked bodice and inset at the front to stimulate a bQIETO 8T9 °l plain batiste. It tones with lllfi blue shade.
Other schemes such 85 YEUQW and white in pique, striped cotton weave in red, white and blue with
weigh linen with. white hell-lim- chlef llnen dotted in P111! "866 10F contrast are adorable.
Style No. 433 Ls designed for s!zes 6, B 10 and 12 years. Size B requires 1 3-8 yards of 35-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting and ll yards of bind‘ns.
Be sure to flll in the size o! the
soon m: P.........z.
kwém-rk/r/acozs.
v pnttern. ' Prlce of Pattern l5 cents in
gtgmp; or coin (c0111 l! DIElElTOdJ A Wrap coin carefully.
No. $33 Size ......................
"Us"... . . . . . . “n.
Name
Street Address
~annlllcoulnoonllllQ0||luo~IIu|
A Sweet, Young Bridesmaid
Next in Importance 1o the Bride
She's
Bridesmaids should always give the impression of belng sweet, young things!
Most bridesmaids’ frocks are de-
signed i0 give this impression. Es-v peclally are the hats brldesmald== wear made specifically young.
Considering all this, when you trip down the aisle this 3'99!‘ 85. bridesmaids, do have your face in keeping with the time, the place. and your clothes!
pla'n white and plain pink 5901*"
New Wonderful Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores — - Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purcst face powder known. Pre- vents largo pores. Ask today for now. wonderful face powder, Mill..- LO-GLO that suits every complex- ion.
_ .p0Wd€l', for myreason. But as to
Pastel colored bridesmaids‘ things‘ call for delicate make-up. Use , rouge bright and young and lipstick‘ the same. but don't plaster your face up with either. You are not the focal point on this occasion. Don't try to steal the show from the bride. Just try your best to be a. nice, sweet, girlish background for your best friend. It will be your-tum next, lfyoure a. 800d girl on this occasion!
Start with a. foundation cream. then apply your rouge. I think it ls an excellent thing for all brides- maids more or less to affect the same make-up. You can even have the same colffure for‘ the occasion and thereby complete the perfect picture.
Your powder must, of course, be your own tone. It ls a mistake for c. brunette to try to use a. blcndes powder must, of course, be your own tone. It ls a mistake for a brunette to try to use a blonde‘s
I
leyc make-up, the amount of make- ‘up you use and your colffures, con- vsult each other.
New Car to Cure for
Winkle Who Protests Women's Suffrage
Dear Miss Dix-Is there n human being who ls absolutely self-suf- ficient? Is there a. min 0r woman
who ls indep- endent of every one in every WHY? Makes his m‘ her own liv- ing, depends only upon him- self or herself for recreation and society Feels no need of companion ship and has no desire for mar- rlage.
Has a self-sufficient person any understanding of others? Is such a one capable of any deep feeling?
BUBBLES.
Answer,
There is no such thing 3,5 a 5g]!- sufficlent person, because no mm lives unto himself alone. We are de- pendent upon other: for our phys- ical well being, for our prosperity, for our happiness. for our diversion.
We are dependent upon those who buy our wares or pay us 1o: our services for the money m; which we llve. We are dependent on the cooks who prepare our food. the chambermalds who keep our houses clean, the tailors and drou- makers and factories that make our clothes. We are dependent upon flu people who make motorcara and run theatres and organize sport; for our amusements that make life gay and entertaining. left entirely to ourselves we would be poorymggeg-fl able creatures wandering around. dlnked out in a few fig leaves and gnawing on a few roots and bloody bones.
Md we are Just f... dependent on other people for all of our happi- ness. We have to have others to
with congenial people grid u, be able t0 talk over the adventures
141st, but not least, ‘the brides- maid must always have c. delicate
l It is a nice
i fragrance about her.
. lvanlty that allows her to use the
lperfume, for the wedding, that
'corresponds to the bouquet she
y rm cl Golor + Quickly. Easily With Magic Tinlcx
(lives ANY Fabric Q In llome or Wardrobe ANY Desired Color!
. All your faded dresses- Rushed-out" lingerie — drab draperies and other household fabrics . . . lct the magic touch of Timex transform them with lovely yaw color! i It's so easy to restore all their original color-charm or to
ve them new and diflerent color, if you wish!
‘,__ __ Go to the nearest drug store cfilotion counter today—aak to see the 35 smart colors on the Tintex Color Card.
The rest is a mere matter of moments and surprised delight!
,¢-—THE TINTEX GROUP-x Timex Gray Boa-Tint: and dye: all
malaria . "ma: Blue — For Ilse-trimmed
tho lilk. hoe romaine
' Ramona old dirk color from an malarial no it can In dyed a new t color.
Vhita-—K bluln for tutoring while- ncll to nllycl owed wblu mltcrlnll-
flfimmfi 15¢
Tl NTS AND DYES
marries. Perhaps this ls a little
itrouble. But nothing ls perfect without just that little bit of extra. care.
jPLEhSANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE
l The May meeting of Pleasant ‘Clrcle Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Tierney. Ele- ven members _ and four visitors “were present. The meeting presid- ed over by the president opened with Club Woman's Creed. Roll call was responded to with "Dif-- ferent uses of Paint". Minutes of jprevlous meeting were read
read and discussed. A letter from Mrs. Martin Keough was read thanking the members for their kindness in sending her so many treats of fruit. was paid to Miss Edith Boulter. If. was decided to pny for blackboard for school out of the funds. The .dlffercnt committees reported and the following new ones were ap- polnled: Sick. Mrs. P. Tierney and »Mrs. E. Croken. School. Miss Ben- trlce Tierney and Miss Edith Boul- ter. Program, Mrs. G. MacKay and
Mrs. H. Cameron. Some discussion,
took place on holding an lcecrcam social but nothing definite was decided on The business part of meeting over the following pro- ‘gram was carried out. Reading, ‘Such Well Trained Children, Mrs. A. MacKay. Recitation, Grandma Hus Her Hair Bobbed, Miss Norma Tierney. Contest. Words ending ln 1y", the ‘prise going to Mrs. ‘George MccKny. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of bliss loin-mic Davllon. mu Call w be manned with Hints. _
and | adopted. Some correspondence was;
A blll 0f 5O cents
with them. Nothing so dreary as [even the flnesi; house 1f the moms lare emptyand there is no footfall tin it except your own. What's the ‘good of thinking up a. wlsecrnck if -,tl1ere is no one to tell it to? How flat a triumph lf no one knows but ,yourself that you have pulled off a
100d thins and there ls no one to!
praise you?
Strangely enough. no matter how conceited we are nor how much we admire ourselves. we flnd ourselves dull company. We have to have
[somebody clse to stimulate our lmlnds to do their best work. some other wll;.- t) sharpen our ovrn wit ‘against. This necessity for compimlonshlp 11s s0 great that the worst punish- ment that can be inflicted upon a. criminal is to put him in solitary confinement.
And nobody can live happily with- ‘out love. The love of family, the ‘love of brothers and sisters, the love of friends, ihe love of a hus- ‘band or wife. No matter what else =a man or vmmnn have, lacking love they arc miserable.
There are egotists who think ,that they are self-sufficient, but ithey are mistaken. Even m thon- idays of prosperity their self-com- placency would collapse like a prlcked balloon if there was nobody‘ to admire them, nobody to appluud them.
But it is when the days of trouble come that we realize how ‘ependent we are one upon the other. Then it is we turn to others like fright- ened chlldren in the dark, clinging together for help, for pity for 00m. fort. Then it is we want m reuch out and touch a friendly hand grid to know that we do not weep alone and that our grief ls shared by those who Jovg ul,
AW flfiilWW-‘ilblwflvws- "s
Dorothy Dix Leltter "Box
Can Any lluuman Being Be FJTI-tirely self‘ SufficienH-Callous Husband Who Prefers
man she be peppy and entertaining
share our joys and sorrows. Half the] pleasure of tak’ng a. trip ls to be]
l
Sick Wife-Rip Van
0f s11 idle bouts the sllliut l: that one is left-sufficient. Why. he would bore himself to death 4n B week if he 111d no 013191‘ 001119911‘
lcnahlll- DORUTHY Dix.
m" Dorothy Dix-We are H young man-led couple, have been married four Yuri. MY helm‘ l! yu-y M ‘Q1 I ¢\!1'f, make my h!!!‘ band renlla tint I should have the medical treatment that would cure me. He la willing to spend money on new cm. but he says he isn't 801118 to waste my on doctors. I have tried to be a good wlfe in every waY m‘; 1n 5pm s; my ill health I have manned and saved in every WAY and I feel thct I‘ deserve enough of what we have laid up to have treat- ment that would make me well. _What is your opinion?
WAITING
Answer:
Your huablnd must be elf-hm‘ singularly dull 5nd stupid, or else he deserves the Mean Man's Medal for being willing to let you suffer and perhaps dlc lo save the Mlce of a docket’: bill. I never heard of any- thing quite so callous and cruel.
I should think thlt n0 miller how little he regards your welfare his own self-interest would prompt hlmfctrytoMYwcluedJor a sick und oiling wife is not the cheerful, object around I. house that s, healthy and able-bodied one ls.
THE CHARLOTT-D ___
For 77a; Cook
supple Chan llllll-
__._. 1 k"! huupouyful ‘dill!!! 1-4 cup cold. wile!‘
1-2 cup boll-ll! VFW!‘
2-: c"? mi“ °h°°'°
1 cup mulled pineapple (can-
ned)
1 mplespoonful all!"
Few grains alt '-
1-2 cup cNI-m or evaporated
milk. whipped . ' flock gelatlne in cold water about
flve minutes and dissolve in bolllni v
water: add sugar to stlfffll. bowl? 1B the cream and cheese. Tum info
small wet moulds. Chill l-nd. when.
firm, unmould and serve on lut- tuce leaves with MIYOBHIl-lc- sprinkie the mayonnaise with chop- ped red Of 81'9"! HD1991’!-
A MorningSmilc
A motorist was be-ng “ohms-geld with dangerous driving through the village.
"Is it a fact," asked the magi-l- irate of the police in the witness box, "that the defendant's car went around the comer at 80 miles m hour?"
The policeman nodded.
"Yea, air, it must have been qulte that." '
“And what gear was he in?" was the magistrates next question.
At this the policeman scratched his head and looked puzzled.
"He was travelling toofust for mo to see properly, sir." he said at last, "but I remember he nod a bllck beret and a yellow scarf on."
Tony, The Convict
The Indian River Hockey Olub presented the five act ‘comedy “Tony the Convict" for the first time at Mayfleld Hall, Wednesday, June 1st w a crowded audience. even standing room being occupied. Judging by the splendid uppluuse and order that was given, it oer- talnly was enjoyed by all. To nuke special mention of any one o! the players would be unfair u; each one acted their part so well mud, is indeed a credit to their director’, Mrs. H. C. Simpson for putting on such a pleasing comedy. The ope- clnlties between the acts included
Nobody can be l.’ my of sunshine when she is racked with nlln. nor when she is ‘so flied all the time: that she would just llke lo flop down and rile. Also sick women are‘ almost inevitably peevlsh and fret-_ ful l8 the result of taut nerves.
Nor can a woman who ls a aeml- l ‘invalid do as much work as a we1l_ one. and no I think that all of these conidcrutlom would appeal to your I husband and make hlm see thatI I having a doctor patch you up would l be g, good financial i. veatme it.
But, at my rate. you will be fool- ish to let his parsimony doom you‘ to suffering the balance of your ilfe.' Fbrtlmstely there are free cllncg inl connection with every hospital where those without money can g0 land have the but of attention from l doctors who are more humane than‘ your husband. Iiosc no time 1n 80-, ‘lug to one of these missions of‘ lmercy and have the treatment you; ‘lneed. l
I
But I'll bet my new spring ha‘.
What 1f you husband had even a toe
‘who his avcrslon to paying doctor's!
‘bills would vanish into thin alt. He
would have six specialists and a
couple of trained nurses la soon as he could get the telephone going.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix-My husband and I cannot III” on the question of auffrnge. I think s woman should vofc 1nd take m interest in the political and economic question of the day, but he thinks a woman's place la at home. MRS. W. B. S,
Amwer:
However did you come to marry Mr, flip Van Winkle? And whutl wnked him up? 11ml. question was} settled ten years ago, and wheiheri they vote or don't vote ls just e. matter between them and their con- sclencu. They hive the some right to express their opinions at the polls u men have.
Inasmuch ll_ women are subject w the lawn of their country, jug! ls men are lndhave to ply taxes and m fuct u much infcreslcd 1n their country's welfare u men are, why, in huvank name haven't they the some right to s voice in making than luvs? And ii a wom- m hu enough intelligence to understand cvurythlnz else in the
solo, “I Love a. Little Cottage," by Mrs. H. C. Simpson. Instrumental music by Mrs. Simpson and Ohms. Tuplin. Duet, harmonica and harp by Mr. Bridges. Instrumental mu- 510 by Mrs. S'mpson and John lieckbert. Solo by Mr. Brldgel. Acrobatic font by John Crozler ac- companied with the harp by m. Bridges. each one having b0 res- pond to enccrcw. ‘The following ls the cost of chnmwxiars:
Tony Warren, n many-sided mm having an honest licnrt beneath his ragged coat. Hart Abbott.
Weary Wayside, his hcnchman, to tired to work, Chas. ‘Puplln.
Jas. Barclay. hard-hearted 1nd vindictive, Ollvcrs. .
Phillip Wnrburton, a social leld- er, Robert Craig.
Judge van Cruger, of the, Bu- preme Court, Sydney Heckbert.
Mrs. Van Cruger, Judge's wife, Mrs. H. C. Simpson.
Lena, The reputed daughter of Judge Van Cruger. Jean Simpson.
Warden Burrows. of Sing Sing prison, John Heckbert.
Miss Sedley, who takes pleasure ln being disagreeable, Marlon Simp- son.
Jackson, the negro footman, Wil- fred l-leckbert.
Sally, with a soul Glen Heckbert.
After singing the National An- them, the players and. company were cordially invited to 'the homo of Mr. IPrank Houston where an appetlzlng lunch was served by the ladies of Muyfleld Institute.
There will always be n. hearty welcome waiting this talented company from the people of May- field.
above hash.
form an opinion on political quea- tfoms? And if she is fit to be a man's wife andtho mother of hLs children, why isn't she fit for citizenship?
But why hol d post-momma? These matters were settled once and for all when women were given suffrage. nndnobody in the world is enough ofn buck number to start a mlvement to like it away from them.
Of course, '5 woman's place is in the home if she ll mun-led Ind has children and her ill-Ilblfld ll able to support the funlly, but lnumueh u going out to vole couldn't fake her out of it more thou an hour u year it doesn't seem worth while to get all not and botlmod sham that.
ALICE:
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ALICE:
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Fog haven " _’a albe-
in’: ma! economy then!
Ill MEMIIRIAM
zuzilnn-rn uuvn runcocx
MRS.
The death occur-red recently at her home at Bayflcld, N. 8., of Elisabeth Jane Peacock, widow of Henry O. Peacock, in her 83rd year. She had been a. life-long resident of Bayfleld, and was well and favorably known. Her husband died one yea: ago.
She leaves to mourn two sons, Arthur, Boston, and Clarke. at home; one daughter. Mrs. 0. B. 90W. Port E181!» and one sister. llillrs. Charles Schumann, Carleton, P. ll. I. Intemient was in the Buyfleld cemetery, with service at the house. conducted by Rev. Mr. Parker, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wood. mm wu furnished by the Buy-
fleld choir. Pallbearers were her sons. Arthur and Ola-kc, and her grandson; Winston A. Peacock and Ralph A. Oopp. The funeral was largely attended-Saint John Telegraph June 7th.
sums P. ucucnxnn
Entered into rest at Georgetown. on May 6th 1932. James P. Mc- Eachern. a life long and esteemed resident of that town. One of Nature's nobleman. quiet and retir- ing always, he could hardly be said to be n. man of the world, but ever faithfully doing what. hll
SWEET! AND APPLES
Next glnw you plan sweet pom“, try sllclng some green apples m, the pun you undy your potato; u, ‘Illey rive the potatoes a. lovely mu and no exccllcntylth poi-g,
The weatherman dreamed himself was dead; ‘that he stood by his mouumm tall and read The message thereon-and hunt his held.
tlfll
lu
aald l
ICal-nWhyul-iouldwccallcur.
hand found m do. and fizlfllllnl
in a marked degree the scriptural:
injunction, "Walk humbl with‘ thy God", so ended his well spent life,'snd many regret his push!!- Mny he rest in peace.‘
selvesmemunlcnicbsvnsussq in everything everywhere? sq‘ nothing, "This la beneath me," no; feel um anything is beyond you; powers. Nothing in impossible to‘ the man who can will. ‘
Growing, - Growing,
MMOST before you mllu It, he'll be l mm. And how carefully you safeguard his food, his roll, hi0 plny—-for you ~ want him to grow up the ntrongout, healthiest mm in all the land.
Of couru, you won-y when he doom’! wan! lo cal. And that‘: why we are writ- ing to ull you about I cereil no (Illu- enf, that children can’! reels! It.
Glve your child n bowl of Kellogg’: Rico Krllplol and milk. Dellclolll, toasted rlcc bubblel that actunllycracklo in the milk or cream. The, mapping youngster-l .‘ . .
Ind popping fuchsia just watch chem out!
Dietitians slay that crhp cereal: can be an important put of your child's
“Will-n
am. m loot, supper-lime.
ewylcdiw
Blob-
Olflnrlo
I
touch Illll cereal.’ I!’ l upotleu ovcnqcnnllt kl
cerdah dnily—-a different one al
l
And Kellogg’! Rico Krhpleo no one of the bus cereals for chlldrolfaver made. Tempting.‘ ‘Nourishing. Yo! no l, do notovcrlax. The! invite restful chop when lervod for the nursery supper. ' '
You'll‘ nppreciplp Lhe care need ll!
' lee. IHQ hands our ‘machinery,
the Rolland-OW"
ago-plinth byxsilsg is mil-m. - -. . r
j
For "Probably Warmer" was all ii