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‘l .Wh'al the Fashionable Are Wearin__

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By Annebelle

l

strated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished " With Every Pattern

Worthington

crepe with vivid red crepe used lea neckband culls and belt, so appro- priate for classroom.

It is designed in sisea 6. 8, 10. 12 and l4 years. In the 8 year sine, 2'5‘. yards o! 40-inch contracting is suili- cient to copy it exactly.

it is ever so smart in navy blue wool crepe ‘with tiny red polka-dots. and trimmed with matching shade red woolen.

Brown and yellow wool challis printed in small floral pattern ‘ls cfiective with plain yellow con- trasting. ' | Primed rayon crepe in bottle green tones with plain harmonizing velvet trim i_s exceptionally lovely.

ROXfll blue kashmir W001 Jersey

y: ‘l

. ‘l

self-trimmed is latching.

Tweed-like cottons. also and very lashionable.

For more formal occasions, print- ed sheer velvet and silk crepe are de- lightfully’ chi".

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to nil in size ol pattern. Address Pat- icrn Department . Our Fashion llliigazine ls 15 cents but you may

suitable

1

Answer :

his nature.

Husband

Does a man respect a woman

MISS A.’ L. M.

The mystery ofa man's heart and how and why he loves a woman are past» all finding out, and it diflera as each man diilers from his fellow man. But I think there is no disputing that a man can have an ideal love that will make him lovc a woman just because she is pure and represents all that hc worshipa in womanhood. and. that he can have a sen- sual lovn for another woman Just because she appeals to all that is base in

Losmuiy or; L¢i¢§£b¢¢»“~"

What Chances Has a womanalaPiabt lfor Happiness in Marriage? - Who‘ is to Blame When a Daughter is Selfish?-Deserter-

Dear Miss Dix-Do you think there are two loves and that a man can love one woman in one way and another woman in a diflerent way? youthiaksman willloveswoman andman-ynerllbe knowathat past? And will his love for a woman who has always lived a clean life? Has a girl much chanoe for future happiness with a man i! she has not been as moral as _ she should have been? who has been ‘what we call "bad". as much as he does one who has been good all or her lite?

This was veiy clearly brought out in a murder trial I once reported. inl which it was shown that a man loved ‘two women, his wife. who was a beau- tiful, noble, high-minded woman to whom he was devoted and who had great‘.

Do ahehasa

‘Womanis Realm -:- Social ' ,‘¥i.P»e.rs orial .Ip,,s}.;.,}.;

Terrible Eczema .

Quickly Ilenled and Skin Cleared by‘ New Ointment Discovered by a famous Phyflfill". and tested both in private Prlqtlflfii and hospital cases. “Sootha-Salva is simply marvellous in all lorms "01. Eczema. Quickly, it stops the itching. and bumilll’. Quickly. u kills _§h=l germs of Eczema. Quickly. it I and heals inflamed surfaces. 50c at, all drugsists. It coats you nothing ll you do no! benefit. Alter ualng two boaaa oi "Boetho-lalva." II you are not aatlafieil Inst return the empty tine to Frult-n- ‘- m» Limited, Othawl. 0am. and we w" reload rear monu-

I l Character Close-Ups g i f '

HE HlGHER l THE EYEBIPOW$ . THE HKSHER f "ii-ll: ~

MHRRIHGE i l fiVlblTlllNi THlS LADY i-ioresl... TO FlND t...“ kl

Household, .852:

.. W.

lllliladyijldoaotiful _'

Janna-a-

The Christmas 1-...

Place tile than... l...‘i..'i pail ol dirt and keep the earth moist to prevent the tree lrom shedding its needles. loecorate the nail with color-

, ed crepe paper.

Wash Basins

For clogged basins. mix a handful o! soda and force it down the‘

; pipe ;leave lor about one-hour. than; - . i

rinse the pipe thoroughly with boil-

lng water. ;_ , y _

l Dcllcloug Olives

To make ripe olives more delicious". oak them over night in olive oil to VlllCh has been added a‘ small ‘piece cl clove." _ ~ '

ssa vmw SCHOOE

Honor Roll foi- sea View School for ihe month of November. ‘l

Principals Department Grade x.-1. anvil Duggari. Grade IX.—1. Margaret Blakehi z, lnrgaret Adams s. l-lattie atewart. Grade vnL-l. Catherine Mclgbd

3x18, 0Y3 ~ ILRSTHM/EHDIT-

m‘ vzrx‘ g Q (gay-dab riser mariner’

3. ' v ....'. .. ‘ FACIAL MASSAGE

, , . .

Juathow to massage the lace-and neck seems to be a perplexing beauty problem to a great many beauty seek- 'ers.' Aa this is ao vary important in the quest lor beauty, it might be, a good idea for mllady to keep the fol- ‘lowing detailed instructions m some "place in her boudoir or bathroom where they can be relerred\ to fre- quently, until aha 'la' sure that she knows exactly what the correct move- manta are lor-scientific lacial mas- ‘saga; ' ' . .

In the first place the ‘purpose o1 racial massage is to stimulate the ‘circulatlon- o! the blood and-atone up

stggles

Q. should a girl ovei- opcu a door, cven though she precedes her eacq-fl . A- N0; she should stand aside and allow him to_ open and hold it m“. for her to pass through. _

Q. Is the hostess at a dance m. imulble 1n seem: that n1 ol i... guests have partners?

A. Yesythat is her chief duty,

Q. when writing a "bread and butter" lcttcrfshoiild it be mom." to the girl one has been visiting o;- u, her mother?

A. The letter should be addressed to both.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honour Roll for November. 1m. Grade X-l. Marjorie Iraser; 1, Anna McLaren; 3. Anna Bennett. Grade lX—-1. Dorothy Bentley; 1,_ Florence Simmonds; 3. Doria m. guson. ~ Grade VlI1—1..Annie Gill; 2. Jes-

“the flabby and eaggingjacial muscles- All thefinovements ‘should be done hveryllightly with the bllld of the lingers, but they should be llrni

sic McLeod; 3. Gladys Lafierty. Grade VII-l. Joan MaoNeiil; 3.-

..Dans Court: 3. Irene MacDonald.

Grade Vl-l. Stalls Jay; I. Doria

flit

h,‘ .

re over hlrn when he was at his boat. But he also loved another woman who was everything that was degraded and low. and every-now and than he would turn from the good wife and go to this depraved woman with‘

is‘

_ 2. Leighton Coulson Sudladys duds; -bury. _ _ " i‘ ' " l Grade VII.—l. Laura Pickering z."

order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

‘ lcsirc

2774 "

5...; N... 2114. copies m» elder mode in double \'ii'(‘lll€ll' ‘lclrd SKIN belied at normal Wfilsilllli‘, \.'i‘.ll I-llll- p15 bodice with baicaii neck irzmmcd with gpplled, band with loose hang- ing ends.

1g is quite a favorite i-"Ii younger

zsnionablcs. No. '\\"ll‘.C"‘.' It's all ophisiicatcd Hllflil and gnuivn.

It choses lxgl-J Xl!i\'_\' blue wool

FAREWELL ADDRESS

To .\ii'.=. Nlurciovk Buchanan. Mrs. J. A. Cutlific and Mrs- PIIOEbQ

._ $1011.11, Dear Friends:-

on behalf ol the members of to -Prrdcr~.cton Womens Insxitute Convoy to you some ex- ‘q-essgm of our tlcop sympathy in (‘the great loss you have sustained vcy the death of you: loving soli and lorother.‘ . The death of a loved one must a1- wajvs be a severe trial, oven in ‘the best of circumstances, when one has ithe consolation of assisting the dy- ling in the iazt hours oi earthly firoubie, But when death comes suci- rlelily aux}. from home and iamill‘. -hc shock bow" ~ still harder to bear. We caiinr» "mzicrstand God in His hove takes so many pre- cious. useiul lire< in Himself but we know that Ho ihmlii ail iliiiiils well wnd ‘so wipe ‘m: 1.0.1 will see the sfnreq" iinzzig sluzuiig ihiotlgh ‘he ‘dark cloud which is now passlniy ovv-r- your liWis. Please accept our

‘zzcirifii S\ill‘,|3'il'.', -.\c~ re ‘ize it 1s ...."i'_' cunmaixrtl .' “Q's 3m‘. are sviflflillg.

1Jn_‘_v yrs: across the river.

why

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Name

s‘.....,-'nerasespa'eaaee"""'5|l"'

Street Address

. City State

1-“... 11.; Cook

l BAKED ABROWIROOT PUDDING

One pint milk, 1 tablespoon arrow- root. 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 eggs, a pinch oi salt.

Method: Mix arrowroot with cold milk, bringing remainder to boil. Add to it arrowroot. stirring all the time. Return w pan. boil until it thickens, then cool slightly. Add sugar yolks o1 eggs previously beaten. and stir by side of tire or gas two or three minutes. Whip whites of eggs stiflly, add to mixture: pour in buttered dish and bake slowly for hall an hour.

_ the friends we loved below. Clad in pure and spotles garments, That are vvmiter than the snow.- TliPi‘ have braved cold Jordan's bil- lows. I And have pasned thru‘ death's a- larms, They are free from every sorrow, In the saviours loving arms. Signed, Mrs, Howard Weeks. iMissi Annie Maabennan.

Scrilpulous

Purity

t0 guard Health

antise iic and marvellous-Iv

and Improved Ianitmlv Naplin.

rolnforiablcand it dcodorizcs

of a. dozen. Supersize 75c.

3. Safe, secure . . . lrcepe yo absorbs 5 times as much.

nzovoiuzrss

l. Kotcx deodorlzea, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process. 2. Korea Ia soil-Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness.

d. Kotes-‘flIIer-is far lighter and cooler than cotton. yet

5. Ih Hospitals . . . Kotex is the irientlml material used by surgeons in leading hospitals.

A Necessary Standard for Personal Care

Surgeons in lTl.il'l'\' lending hospitals use the identical material in kotcx, for surgltal dressings. because they know it 1s safely

absorbent. No reater tribute

could e paid to the health guarding quality o Kaux, lb: New

Kotex is the accepted standard in matters of feminine hy iene for women who viluc immaculacy and delicacy.

l: is so t: and

utterly. No bothersome laun-

dering with Kolex. Directions in each package fordiscsrdiag. Bu Kozex at any drug, dry goods or de artlnco: store without em arrassmcnt. Just ask for Kotex.

egular size doctor box

ur mind at ease.

MAM IN CANADA

KOT€X

Sanitary Napkins

gone before.

does me.

Answer :

house altar all.

death.

higher and purer than he is. o: above her life.

woman with a past.

scarce as hell's teeth.

the lamlly needs everything. makes me do her washing. pressing, mending. etc. wait on her as ll I were a servant and she never gives ma a pleasant word. She is engaged to a young man and she bones him out of 1115.111; g; ghe He has a car and she hardly lets him use it at all..himsell and gets mad and fusses at him about every little thlnl- Why ls she soaelllsh w him and to me?

best o! everything?

and would have starved to daatb butler ul. _

or course. there are some exceptions to this rule. love well enough to lorglvc and forget. but I am afraid they are about as

There are men who

whom he would go on drunken orgies. -

It takes I

DOROTHY DIX.

a worutmn Maritza. ,1

., i -_-ao-n

oaeaoaea

.

I

Just refuse to be a Refuse to do her wash-

lm, I haven't anygreat sympathy with the family goat. had an melfof backbone or an ounce ol courageglt would get ilbeaita hind

1m and make a flshtlfor liberty and "Tu" to be smiled-

u

lllieorahe

um lllas nix-r flaws-s mm wiui u m sweetest, mum. out

n

I

A

Finally the evil woman murdered the man when he was trying ‘to get outl oi‘ her clutches and go back to the good wile, and whether this proved

that the ideal love was ‘stronger than the passionate love, I do not know. '

Many men fall in love with women who have had sordid "pasts." Often they marry such women, and whether these marriages prove sucdessful or not depends altogether upon how fair and lust and broad-minded the man is. At the time the man is so carried away by his love lor the woman that he feels he can forgive her and wipe the slate ‘clean and forget what has

Bill the trouble is that few men have the strength o1 character to do this. They find that they cannot for get. The memory of the wine's sin ranklaa in their minds like a festering sore. Perhaps their family and friends refuse to receive their wives, and doors are shut in theirlacaa. big man and one who is s. great lover to overlook all of these things.

Besides. the man who has married a woman who has lived loosely never trusts her wholly. He is always suspicious o! her because h; thing; u“; y; the had not the moral principles that would keep her straight and give her the strength to resist temptation. she may yield again ll again tempted.

l do not think a man ever loves a woman who has been immoral as well as he does the one who hu kept hersell unspotted lrom the world. because reverence for womanhood is so big a part ol smaifs love lor a woman.

A man always wants to look up to his wife as something better and He wants to leel that she would hold her hon- He wants to leel that she has principles that nothing could break down. that she has ideals that nothing could amirch. l-le wants to trust her absolutely, and he cannot do this it he-knows her for a poor. weak sinner, who has trailed her womanhood in the dust.

1 do not think there is much chance lor happiness in marriage for the rm- if she conceals it she lives in fear of her secret being discovered. and if she tells her husband ol it he is almost sure to flaunt it in her face every time he grows angry with her.

Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a daughter 20 years old who works and makes a good salary which she spends upon herself, although we are very poor and; She never helps me with the housework and.“ In tact. she ,me

Because you raised her up to be that way. Wh-en your daughter shows you no consideration or appreciation. and when she is impudent a

as insult- ing to you, you are lust reaping exactly-what you sowed. _ .~ . ‘

' l-fow can you cultivate selfishness in a girl for twenty years and then not expect her to be a monster of egotlsrn and think that she has a right to the How can you let. a girl talk back to you from theltimc she was "a baby and then expect her to be polite and dalerentlal to you?

hipoaaible. Psychologists tell us, and our own observation and exper- ience bears it out, that a child's character is fixed in the cradle. If you let a baby ty-rannies over you it willmake a doormat of you when it la grown up. I1’ you lat a 8-year-old talk back to you, our grown aon and daughter will say the things to you that wilLbreak your heart.

It is too late now for you to correct the mistakes you madetwentyyears ago, but. you can help matters by atllllll a rebellion- alave any longer to your imappreoiativelsllllehtaf- lag, pressing and mending lor her. Perbapa that will wake‘ her up and ‘make hai- aaa that a mother is a uaelul beast ol burden to have around the

As for the young man who submits so rneekly to being tyranniud over, his lstaiaeohisownhead. ‘Anymanwhornarriaaaboaay andaelllihgirl.

‘m; but" p“ g gmplc of her disposition. deserves to ba- henpaebed w

3t the recent gathering of V. (L's in London the lollowing story was told: ‘ A wounded man was being carried across lilo-Man's Land on the back oi ‘ a perspiring comrade. Rilie and ma-l chine gun lire was heavy. » “Ere!” suddenly exclaimed the wounded man." "what abaht turnin‘ rahnd an’ walk- ln‘ backwards for s. spell? You're get- tin‘ the V. 0.. but I'm gettin’ all the, blinkin’ bullets." l

U. S.‘ Delegation " Mostly Civilian

Naval Experts Take Background In Representation Going to live-Power Conference In London Early Next Year

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 2.. -— (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) Continued confidence is manifest at the White House and |

state Department here as the United 1 States delegation to the five-power conference in London continues its work ‘upon the problem of disarma- ment.

The delegation proper will be civl.

lian. it is now made known and will be accompanied by naval experts who will act in an advisory capacity President Hoover feels that nava], re- duction is a. problem which in the end must be dealt with by civilians and for thLs reason the delegation to London will dllfcr from that sent to Geneva in i027. At that conference Rear-Admiral Hilary P. Jones, since retired. was a lullfledgcd delegate. If he goes to London as intended by the President and Secretary of State lStlmaon, head the group from Wash- ington. it will be as adviser. ‘. There have been rumors here to the affect that Admiral Jones who is not now under the control of the Navy because ol his retirement, has ob- looted to accompwylllz the Secretary and Senators Reed and Robinson simply as an adviser; since he con- sidered that, is such position he would be unable to forcefully oppose any move which he felt was not in the boat interest ol the United States. Selection of Admiral Jones as one oi the chief naval advisers to the dele- gation was considered excellent in Washington. Ho was not only active at the Geneva parley but has served at sessions o! the League ol Nations Disarmament Commission and is tlirmlshly familar with all phases ol disarmament. ‘

‘the other chief naval adviser is Admiral William v. Pratt Comman- do: u. ohiof o! the United States Fleet, also an expert on disarmament. He‘; gave counsel at Washington Disar-’ lnament conlerenoe in 102i and has:

do?

Answer: _ -._ There isn't ‘much you can do with

mung whoooee because she

q .

. y The, thing fin- you

psrlect mm and who treated an. aboiaruapiy. us‘ never aupperfid- airi occupation. was: iatliaoniyvpiaaeuaaer grist l-le soured and minim her and when her baby wasJorn-ha-abaadonaia-hcl. summit IOI-Uhla-lfllllfillfl. and molbidsentlnientallty in Now she alts and crtsa all the indulging herseil. ' ' '

w. la-

china. clay works on the "the English Rhine."

l t

other powers involved.

upheld the treaty evolved them ag- gverywher;

A Morning €Marion Pickering, 3. Marjorie Bing. : ‘cney,

Primary Department‘

Grade V.—1. Ivan Duggan, I. George Brander 3. Jean MacLarcn. . ' Grade IV.--l. Ullari MacLood 2. Carolyn Pickering, s. Oharlea lar- nett and Bruce Ooulsori (equal).

Grade III-ii. Mildred Blakeneypi. Willie Pickering. , - »

Grade II.—l. Buddie Brander, 2. Floreng Adams. 3. Billy Blackeney, '

Grade 1-1‘. Francis Barnett". r1. Evelyn Donald, 3. Marian Sudlbiny.

Kathleen heady Principal Maude Graham, Vice - —; Y. ‘ '

Philippine-grown rubber will be na-

y ed exclusively in a mechanical rubber

factory which is to be condtruhted in" Manila. t _ “ " ' Scenic lovers oi England are pro- testing against m. establishment o: a B1"? i

ainst those who contended it was to _

the disadvantage o! the unites-eta} es. v Admiral Pratt, i; is understood. is in lull sympathy with thepmgrame which will be urged by thmUnitcd states at the London conferenomThi-s follows closely. it is believed. the plans laid down by the government through diplomatic exchange with the secretary stimaon. and hidmteamf’ as he calla them. are continuing their study, ol the situation. Reoentlyth; secretary. personally revelwed the history o! past conferences. The gov- ernment here has been informed of’ the Japanese proposal which will be studied tobetter advantage when the delegation from. Toyko passes through‘ here on one ol the questions which arises is in the Japanese idea of a ratio in Brill- ser power of 10-10-7 rather than 5- 5-3 which obtains under the Washin- gton Treaty. '

If lYour Throat Pains This Will“ Help

new is lnatan‘ o-der- lag stops’ at olive" —-‘!I'nnl_ are destroyed-every; taint ol catarrh is removed- Think it over seriously.

Here. is a tensed! ti!“ @100" I

the throat. reliavea hoarse- neal. cousl-ilnl W‘ breath. Irritatinl vhleslw la cleared- out. hi!!!" - bronchial tubes are hollfifll throat and voice all strengthened.

Gzlgzfiavom:

l‘ ‘ bosons is pleasant and ear- tain. _ You breathe Oatarrhoaoae - there la no medicine t0 take. Laval $1.00 also is guaranteed. Smaller aiae 50c, and trial alas 30c. at all ‘dealers

-..- v

time because he has lclt her and calls on him to comeback. . Whit shallwe

A_ SAD SISTER.

.___.saa-__ _, I ._.,.

awoman like that unless you out her

in a horrid for the incur-ably feeble-mindldai WM. instead or bemoanlng the klosa ol such a husband as that she should be beating uponthe cymbals-and has gonna olhim. . _ - -