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F PAQILQQW THE cugoyfiferoww GUAR mm". _, 1~_l_:r_)_\fE__M_§_i:R 18. 19,,

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=1? ‘ .Woman b Realm -:- Soczal and _ Personal -:- Fasluons -:- Literature lViiaf the Fashionable are Wearing , I l. - _. - , "- -'--~ c, __ .‘ . . aporl n a e D t D L B ‘ , W; g Illustrated ‘légteiassiiijalgiigg ‘zeta: Furnished \ anew‘ elieallhgag oro hy ‘x e er ox A MagicQS

By Aimebelle ‘Vorthington

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.'l“."l‘i l"~‘f‘l"' fairs. 0W1 r rt- lI\"|'i" lwclart lrull: '.

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37a Relieve

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very near uni! m Hull». l E. Pinkhum’; \'eg.~.'iiiie L , :- advcrtised and Yflllvl i: lnil Iullcve i: fl helped me wonclerfuillgz l i l weak spells any more, the pu left m: and my nerves are n"- (er. l feel safe in saying I. in E. Plnkham‘: medicines’ have helped rne wonderfullyWfMrr. Wm H. Beechklln, Box x43. Hm Colbome, Ontario. -‘- -

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viarirfioi-iiizicri: -

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V‘ . lliiiiailll; lgiiegeiallie Ciliililfiliilill."

qalglw .-.- u- r» n» all.

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spotted or figured silk vrwu- do chinc. gzcorpzclte, or mam-l i or colored lace with a matching,‘ pin n :lli<. And of course the frockf l-ln ha‘ entirely one inatcrial if you. f'llf‘il:(‘. l

'l".p< lulllrrlv may be obtained for‘. ‘3 r iii in w/c; l-l ti) 20 and 34 to 42. 1' is l'C'.'l(l\' for iillmediate delivery. ll : llfllfl cut.

Plutvrn llrlfv" i5 cents in stamps or cw n ‘Ffhil prefcrrcdl. Be sure to fill in rim of pattern. Addre=s Patternl l7i‘l>..l'Illl(‘llf-. spend 10c to save $10 lL-ly.’ nrda-rini: a copy of our new l...l nnd Winter Fashions. It ' the answer to the often asked 1131.: tu-"i ‘How does she do 1H,, For

l! sluvzvs how lo rlrrrss up to the min- uia at lzffle expense. You can save on every dress and save on thel rhlldronls clothes too. That iileans more and better frocks fcr "u and i»lll".<. Order your copy now. Just ~:u..l- r- i0 (‘cnls in stamps or coin alui fllflll vvilh your name 3nd sci-i hr" 2-» Fashion Department. ,

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. . . . . . . . urn-Han"..-

Name

Street Address

. . . . . . - u....--n-----.--nn-|---..

State

For The Cook

SPOON BREAD

cup cllrulileal. 2 cups hot l cup mlk. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 lIll)l'3.~§\0llS 5ll()l'l."l‘llllil. 2 eggs.

Pu‘. lint \\'.lil"l‘ and milk in double hauler; add czlrilnieul: beat and rover. Brut \"'lll!f‘$ of eggs separately. BM.’ (‘OTlllIlPfll ill double boiler and turn int-i mixinz bowl; add shorten- llljl. ‘ks of egg’; and beat. Fold 1n ivh tor. last.

()l‘L'

(,"l.l‘.Al{ '1' AN!) VlClNlTY

with plain i '

V _

Etiquette

Bylnberhlne

Q. Wiult. docs an acccplailce to nil invitation ind cuts?

A. That sooner or later you expect to include this fricnd in your own social life. to share your pleasures. A social favor nlust never be accepted unless it is to he returned. , Q. Is it proper to take the last helping of any dish which may be passed to one?

A. Yes: to decline the last help- ing elves the impression that on’: doubts the supply.

Q. Should one ivear hlch-heeled slippers with an outdoor sport cos- tumc?

A. No: costumes should never bc mixed.

A red-headed boy once applied for a position in a messenger office. The manager after hiring him sent him on an errand. Half an hour later the manager was called to the phone.

"Have you not a red-headed boy working for you?"

"Yes."

"Well. this the Janitor at the Oak- land Apartments, ivhcre your boy came to deliver a message. He in- sisted nn coming in the front way and was so persistent that I was forced to draw a gun."

"God heavens! You ddn't shoot him. did you?"

“No. but I want my gun back," said the janitor.

___€_______. FIRST LITTLE THEATRE IN BRITIAN NEXT YEAR

MANCHESTER. ENG. Nov_1'7.- 48y The Canadian Prcssl-Thg first specially constructed Little Theatre in Great Bi-itian will be in Allrineham. Cheshire, where an Eastern Bazaar was recently held to raise funds for the proposed Little ‘Theatre, with Miss Symbli Thorndike performing

Al.“ flay‘ Jelly. son of Ml‘. and thn Jolly of OLeruy arrived .5‘ on Wrzlmrsday night.

l Cnnzraluiatlons are being extended

n all". Qllfl Mrs. Carl Miwilllams of "ll up on bill‘ arrival of a new 2:] on Tues-clay. the 11th. inst.

‘Iurfi " Lid whose store was (lf‘=i.l'fl}'(‘ b‘: firc rtivcral months ago have n lav rc-nilehed up their h-uszness .' 1110.1‘ old stand in OI/eary.

.\l:'s. Alrncs Dunbar of Pontoix. Sask. l. n .=\\' n i. at the i201‘. of Mr. and

' ti-rliuicl Frizzell, Springfield

1;"

..r-cl Flmallman of Knufs- '1' purchased a pure-bred nzlri calf from the splendid . \'ll(‘Zl hf." Mr. Clayton Smith of

' It " reported that a ;l'.'lf‘(? u-nx. paid for this call. \' rhlm-layv Mr. Smalllnan and .. slllllw nlctorcdvto Frec-

i:

:"‘kl~r mztwcd l ofil home in Freetown on

'~».'~:- Drnrri! Currie nf Glanivaod u; hr: arm hvokcn a short time lnskinz satisfactory pro-i towards recovery.

Flue McDonald of Milo re-

‘lli ll few day's in Kmltsford. i lam cue-t of her sister. Mrs. John

(‘in her lvtunl to h"r home she

. pa

-\.'I‘ ‘.

;' .'~ z-r-lllpwilicrl by Miss Albina; l .\1l= McDonald and hcr ‘l lift‘. a-lnlw. ‘lvicowwuri accomp- l-'1iil"fl|7‘- Alva Harris visited their wier. Mrs. neniamin McIsaae and n!‘ llunlmnc Institute on

l(l("l

FJITNI) ‘G1 KHAN COLONY

l .\'\7l\2‘I'-"?EAL. QUE. Nov4l7.—lB,V fril» Canadian Presto-Married here ihv F".f‘f‘iF.| license Herr and Fraill ‘TlllilO Rail-melt", natives nf Germany! ‘transients in Canada, left shortly

iflllfTWflfflS for Waldeck. near Win-

‘,l‘l‘l)f‘R. ulicrc they will be guests of 'll~o bride's TClBUVCfl before leaving

lfor Pair. lonely Polynesian Island

where they Wll] live the simple life

lnf Eauth sea Islanders.

Hugo R/iltmeier left the moat con- lveliilnnnl of positions that of bank clerk in Langenburg-foilr years w on a vovage of pure adventure A from‘ later. after fifllifiln: the seven seas, serving a prison Wm lajsdnq,

brought the calf home in ; truck lllflklllf,’ the trip ln l

the opening ceremony and giving her hearty support to the movement. The Altrlcham Garrick Society has undertaken the wafk of raising fund! and erecting the Little Theatre.

Ii, is a far cry from the ‘cellar in an Allrlncham house, where the found- ers of the Garrick Society mct for the filsi time in 1931, i0 the steel and brick playhouses. with all the latest stagecrafr appliances, ivhich it is hoprcl will be built some lime in 1931 under the society's a.uspleces_ The Garrick Society of Altrincham is one of the leading amateur dram- atic societies in the North of D1;- land. and at tho bazaar lvliss Thorn- dike pald RCn-Yrnus tribute to the

slocietyis enthusiasm nnd pioneer- ill); spirit ‘NSW, for sioilving away on a fre- ‘izhlcr from Buenos Aires. Reltmcler éturncd out hs monry belt to pur- l chase the Island of Pau where he has llivPd by bartcr and petty trading; Ho lcnme to Vancouver to have a per- sistent toothache cuntd. and then travelled east. Frail Relimcier, asked hcnv shc liked lhc idea of living on

a Soilth Sen Island. lfllPllfid. "Why I :*l l". l . A A; , _ a l" ' 5mm“ m‘; ‘flillsnnuidnl I?’ she asked, "in Switz-

erland I lived a long time in a small village and saw almost nobody. I nhall love-it. But wc shall not be alone. More will crme with us. I think we can have a Germany colony there." Accused of your: "pagan" both Hug; and his bride laughed hesrtly.

Dandruff Crust Quickly Dissolved

One after another. a million man anifwnmcn have mndc this illscovery; that this simple method docs IlISSUIVO ihc crust oi‘ dlindrilll; plats lhe scalp in ihc pink of condilinmunnkcslialr soil, lustrous, thick and vigorous.

Get a bottle of “Damlcrinc“ from vour tiru or fnilct counter toviay. Put a lillllc on your brush each limo you dress your hair. Penetrating to the head. ils soothing aid soon has an ilchin . feverish scalp cool, comfor- tableflieallhy. The crust of dandruff simply melts away.

Dandruff is unsightly. It is the i

cauilc of ruyncss. baldness, dry, brililc, dul hair. When the scalp ll freed from this irritating scurf, Dgnrlcrine 31ml] has lho hair Iiack in condilion; soft, glossy, thick, vigorous and youthful-looking. Start on Dzlnrlerinr- iorlay m. v id ‘linir worries. .\ ihirhv-fivp cent uOIl-ll will demonstrate its menu _,_,

A MomingSmilell

‘our problem?

Pitiful Victims of “Stay Together for Children’s Sake” - Is This GirPs Faith Misplaced? Curing

Mother of Self-Pity Habit ' f

(i

Dear Dorothy Dix-When I hear a disgruntled husband and wifc, who have ceased to care for each other and who live together in strife, say that they will not. get a divorce because of their children, I lecl like saying to them: "Do it. Separate. Get a divorce. Far bet- ter for the children to have one parent, or no parent at all, than to have two who live together in enmity and who are bringing up their children in a house of dis- cord."

A For I have been reared in that kind of home and I know what it docs to the children. My parents are wealthy and we children have had all the advantages and luxuries that money can give to outsiders we seem fortunate youngsters. but in reality we are the most; unhappy and forlorn children in the world. For wc,‘ have been denied the first right of childhood, a. normal ' healthy atmosphere in which to grow up and dcvelopl into manhood and womanhood.

Ever since I canremember I have hoard my parents talk of divorce, but they have "stayed together for the children's sake," when it would have been ‘a thousand times better for us if they had separated long ago. Better for us if they had put us in an orphan asylum, even. than to let us grow up in the kind of a home in which we have lived all of our lives. For a quarrel- some home blight: children for life. It blights them in many ways. It blights their mental development and puts certain quirks and twists in them that it is impossible for them ever to outgrow or overcome.

Our home is a place of fear and hatred and unbridled passion where everything that should be sweet and lovely in a home has been trampled under foot. Our parents love all of us children very dearly, but they despise nnd loathe each other. My brothers and sisters and I arc afraid cvcn to ox- prcss an opinion around home, for if we do our father and mother will start to argue over it and it will lead to a row. We are afraid to show any affec- tion for either of our parents because it. causes jealousy and dcepcnsthc antagonism between them. So at home we live under a nervous tension con- tinually. Any one with ordinary intelligence should be able to imagine the warping effect of such an environment upon a child, and especially upon a naturally high-strung, sensitive one.

But that is not the worst thing it has done to me. It has made me wild and reckless and rebellious against all conventions and restraints and

Quarreling Parents Whol

TRY THIS RECIPE FOR GRAHAM DIUFFINS

2 tablespoons butter 3 tens no Magic “you “h, n homo’ ggup gugu 2 Ba éailrowder send for the New e gs cups r Am - _ l oigap white flour flour gilxzzgggkolizkzgfi A pinch of salt. l} cup: milk "Med recipe, m"; Cream butler and sugar, bcnl: in eggs, will save you time then sift flour, baking powder and ea t, with your baking. and add to first mixture alternately with milk. Put in well-buttered muflin pans and bake in hot oven. STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED ' GILLETT PRODUCTS llnzrgnoatlgazfielzxng: Tonomo MONTREAL WINNIPEG £1 harmful .-..,...l.

Canadian ci tics

and branches in. all the principal

ensures uniformly good baking results;

You never have to experiment with Magic Baking Powder because its leavening quality never varies. m5 ~

Every spoonful from every tin is identical.

3 out ofcvcry 4" Canadian women, who bake at home, say they use Magic because i: gives consistently better baking results. If you use Magic Baking Powder, it will ensure better baking results for you too.

‘Thisfacz was revealed in a recent: Dominion-wide investigation.

She is having a perfectly wouldn't have things different if she

self in her orgy of complaints. What she ilceds is ajolt. and l! she is making you reconciled to her

might stop her. But I doubt lt. tlcally incurable.

gorgeous time indulging in self-pity

apologizing all over the place you children

and she

could. She is utterly selfish and she

is perfectly ivilling to make her children miserable in order to indulge her-

instead of sympathizing with llcr nnd would tell her just one time that

death by the way she is actng. you Self-pity is like the dope habit.

Prac- DOROTHY DIX.

LONDON WILL HAVE INSTITUTE OF ART

against society in general. I know that had I [ZTOWII up in a normal, happy home that I would be a far different type of girl than I am. For at heart I long for the true and beautiful and worthwhile things of life, but my ciinr- ‘actcr has been distorted so that I am abnormal to a degree. At timcs I cvcn have dark thoughts of robbery. hold-ups, suicide and even murder. I fight them down, but they always come to the surface again to torture and haunt mo.

All children naturally love their parents and want them to love eilch other. I can remember as a little child I used to cry for hours because my daddy and mother could not love each other. and I used to pray that God would make them learn to love and that they would make us a peaceful home such as other children had.

I think if parents realized how and the injury it does to the child along together. f

their children suffer when they quarrel, en, that they would try harder to get PEGGY.

Answer: -

I can add nothing to this pathetic human document that will make its lesson more impressive. I can only sa y that I get many like it and no letters that come to this column are so touching and so sad as those of the helpless children who write and ask me how they can reconcile their parents to each other and how they can keep their mothers and fathers from saying the ter- rible things to each other that break the loving little hearts that ache with tenderness for both. _

“There ls never any fun in our house because our mother and fnthcr are always quarreling." one child will write. “Mow can I stop them so that every- thing will be pleasant and gay as it is at my friend's?” “My mother accuses my father of dreadful things and my father curses and swears at my mother. l How can I make them get along with each 0Lhl3f?"M)’lI10i.hCl‘ll‘lC5tOlllflliO me hate my father. yet he is always so good to inc and I love lliln.“ another. will write. And one sensitive little boy write that he every time his father and mother had one of their quarrels.

|

Poor l‘tl-lc son's with burdens too heavy for their fvouniz shnillders. in‘ bear laid upon them by their parents! Poor little pitiful thlnrzs. the halnlcssl victims of the uncontrolled passions of their mothers and fathers! What r. pity that those husbands and wives who make the sacrifice of living 111-, gctlier when they come to hate each other "for the sake of the children" do‘ not make the final sacrifice of denying themselves the plcnsilro of quurreling

DOROTHY DIX. I O I I l I I I

Don." Miss ‘Dix-The man I expect to marry in a few

a town several hundred miles from where 1 live He has got acquainted with the set in which we rled nnd goes out with them to parties. oftcn escorting some girl. Hc writes

months has gone to to establish a new business.

he docs for me, but 1 have complete con- fidence in his love and feel no fear whatever. Am I too optimistic? LILLIAN.

Answerr Not nt all. You are only showing a high degree of intelligence in the attitude you lake. The young man to whom you are engaged has not spent his previous life in a monastery. He must have seen thousands of girls, yet, he has chosen you as his preference out of the entire number. So why worry - about his seeing a few new faces now? i l Likewise, as long as ho lives he will

had chills and fainted | _

LONDON, Nov.17.-<By' The Can- adian Prcsl—-'I'he University of London has for some time been con- sidering a proposal put forward by LcrdiLee of Farehain for the found- ation of an Institute for the study of the ilist/ory of an in all its branches, and has now resolved to take steps to bring the idea to fruition This has been rendered possible lllflillli’ l-hfmlgh the generosity of Samuel Courtaulri, who has not only undertaken responsibility for the entire cost of building and equipping the Institute, but has futher guarlm. teed, in certain contingencies, a

..

l of time for a wile to watch her husband, because he can always outwit hrr

he is watched the more likely he is to do it. be watched isn't worth the trouble. ._______

Bcsdes, a husband who has to

There is nothing that a man resents more than narrow-mindedncss and l _

silspleion in his wife. and the mere fact that you trust your sweetheart nnd 1 lwant him to go about and enjoy himself in your absence will do more to ,= hind him tn you and make him think that. he has cl-losen the right wire than Fmything choc you could do. DOROTHY DIX.

I O l l I O l l Dear Mas Din-What, can you do with a nagging mother‘! Ever since I

; was a little child my mother has been constantly telling me that she would

‘ not live much longer and that when she was dead I'd be sorry about this or

what. For twenty years she has been suffering and at. the point of dyinmi lnccordlng to her reproaches, yet she ls still living nnd in good health ancl| complaining about how she has always been neglected and how sorry we. children will be about the way we ha. ve treated her. although we have all i done our full duty and more. It seems as if she wants to be sure that w: , ,wlll live in mental misery after she is deadllont you think that ohlklreif {reared in such a home are very much handicapped? What is the salutionwf

GEORGE.

._.._._.._ Answer:

cheer up, George, and don't lat your mother's attitude let on your norm.

“Mm. .. . .. .

Mode

l” #196» Agsflvlswgslimvwfmala

up: In can»;

‘ World's largest maker: of surgical dressings,

[Wrtlon of the endowment which will be necessary to finance the staff and administrative expenses In rceongnitlon of this bencfactlon it is proposed" that the building shall be named “The Courtailld Institute of Art."

Dr. Edwin Dc-llcr, Principal of the University of London, has said Ml‘_

Courtauld did no; wish the amount of his gift to be disclosed “It is con- siderably more than $100000," he added Sir Joseph Duvccn hns pro- mised $100,000 towards the cndcwn- mcnt fund. Sir Martin Conway, M P. has undertaken to present to the Institute. when in being, his impor-

tant collection of DhUtOigfHiDhS and‘

other reproductions of works of art.

bandages,

Q/fml aJua/zlgmi

The Softness that Women Wanted