What the Fashionable are Wearing

fllutitrzitcil llressmaking Lesson Furnished , ¢ With Every Pattern

nrthington

By Anne

slendenieis, and is very becoming.

The circular skirt is beautifully moulded to the figure with gracious swing at the hem. .

Styli- No. 285R may be had ln wizcs 35, ~10. 41!, 14, 46 and 48 inches biut.

Black canton crepe with turquoise blue lest is stunning.

.'=m~ 38 requires 4’. yards 39-inch Willi h. yard 27-inch contrasting.

011i‘ lam-i Fashion Book shows 111111’ in ilross up to the minute at

rerv iittlc expense. It coiltains most.

- llfllVl‘ Paris designs for adiiltai ‘ .1ri 11- urcn, embroidery. Xmas sug- 11 ' m»; tunes. cit‘,

l '1'." ti» fill 111 the size 11f the,

I l Smlfl Fifllflpfi O!‘ C0111 ‘COIN

Prion of 1111111: l0 Penis. 1'l'l\'t‘ 11f llzlllPfll l5 rents.

Name

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Streci Address

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Pitj‘ State

Round Table

Conference

18y George Hambleton, Canadian Pros: Staff Correspondent) ....

LONDLLY. Dee: J5. 4n rough out- .1’) 111- _ 11111‘. a I-‘edcral constitution for India lis; gradually appearing in the discus_ ;.<ions of the Round Table Confer- hni-v. ll is emphasized in authorativc It|"‘li'Lt‘l‘fi that no decisions have been Flip-tilt; LlTilFllfll as yet. The scheme appears

.4

.-.-"s1.'1..niuninrb-ann1

l. STITFTE IIOLDR 1 ANNUAL MEETING l The annual meeting of Springfield I\V1~:;t Institute was held on Nov. l l 111 :11 the home of Mrs. J. J. Eng- :l:=i1rl_ The meeting opened by sing- iai; tlir,» Institute Ode after which mun," M” ‘the lllllliilCS of the last regular _ ,~1_,~,;,,;_, ‘111111-1hl_v mcclin: and the last annual! inrvtinv w-n-r read and adopted. El- l“"ll'lll oi officers lor next year then m; I tank place. 'I‘l11~ organization for ncxt '['(),,\'(‘1li‘ '~ as follows:- i Prraicieni. Mrs. W. S. Luring; Yice I.. England; Secret- '-'l‘r1~:'.»-.1l'c1'. Miss Ella Currie: 5 ,,.,.1‘,j.1_1( rie.~'pc11tliil;; Secretary, Miss L11- . l"']il :1 I'l‘1\i liiln Ki-nnctli‘; Directors, Mrs. Chas. lqilfigicdyiifiif {ny-Hmn. Mrs. .1. H. Boultct‘, Miss f ‘W Clara Wilkinson; Auditors, Mrs. gum . Jlirlin! Frinzvll Mrs. J. J, Emglaml, ‘P111 litlinz. A. ll. Bouiter; School Commit- nrfilfl! 1w. Airs. It, L. England, Mrs. Arthur _ l Illx; Entcrtahnncnt Committee, llluses Ciartitta England, Lillian

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it" rs Without

"tilting

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.t. i: "twin 1111' Pl-p‘

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next P02111111‘ monthly meeting will i111 ncld lit the home of Mrs. Chas. llvinrilt. 0.

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Ffliiifidli

"all I"nrs11ioiied Hosiery

ORIENT

H OSIER Y

¥ 1-1;!

' F?

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We fully believe ORIENT llnwlcry to Ive the brat pro- <-ur:1l1|i--iri fart we handle them f‘\'(‘|ll\'\'l"l_V-"I|‘y are all l'ul| Fashioned. which of count‘ 1-1 the only thing tn- ilay. ,

We. rurry the following lines in many fashionable >li:uh"~', sins 8E1; in 10M. many 0f them Pirnt edge.

,gb§§£

$2.011 Hull ('l1itf0n. silk lti top.

R" ill P1111111‘ Stripe, Ilrungv service wright. $1.5" llllll (‘lliflilm silk to lup.

.'\'l..'1'1 hriritw- ui-iqht t\'l'l'_V popular.)

‘ .50 Silk and \‘1'1111l. NEW LINE. fiill fashioned.

. $1.00 St-ml-sv-riit-e weight. New line, in a class hy itself.

-

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s- ‘<9.

$2.511 A wry siwrial Dull Chilton, Majcnta Coloured, Plrut edge. A wonderful (‘lirlstmns Gift.

Dainty Gift Boxes

ALLEY 6k? CO. LTD

FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR

Woman ’s Realm

Checked without undoing‘)! Rub on

children's Colds

1 l i l l

l For The Cookfi

ASPARAGUS All GRATIN

-..- O

Two cups milk, 2 tables; our. a tablespoons butter, salt, ‘pepper- Make a cream sauce of the above in- gredients, cooking until thick. When cooked pour this sauce on to 2 slightly beaten eggs, and stir W911i Then add I cup of shredded, nippy cheese and mix. In thc meantime. wash. trim. and cut in inch pieces enough asparagus to fill 3 cups. Boil

until tender in very little water and -

1.4 1,1111 water evaporate toward the last. uncovering the dish. Scnwn till‘ asparagus and put a layer of lt in a

greased casserole. then a 183m" "f, of hard-z

sauce and a few pieces cooked egg. Repeat until all ingred- ients are used. Bake in a moderate oven until ivrll heated and deli- cately brown. Serve as a luncheon

dish. New peas and SWIM! b08115 m“! r m: way with

be treated 1n the pleasing results.

_ Etiquette

lylnberhlna

Q. Who should take thc initia- tire, the ilian or the woman. in in- dicating that it would be pleasant to meet again? ‘

A. 1t is proper for either to do so.

Q. What should one remember at dinner when helping ones self?

A. To pay‘ attention to what he is doing. and not fling the mrvilig

fork in such a ivay as to scatter particles of food over the floor. table or one‘s self.

Q. May invitations. acceptances,

or regret: cver be typewritten? A. Never.

HEATHERDALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The Heathcrdalc Women's Insti- tune. ever ready to enlist in the soc- 1R1 and economic uplift of thc coin- munity, staged a successful concert and pic-social in the School Hall on Tuesday’. October 28th.

The thorough preparation of a pro- gram of music. instrumental and vo- cal, was even surpassed ln the high- l_v entertaining manner in which it was carried out.

The local talent. ulivnys to be counted .011, acquitted themselves creditably Oil this occasion as usual and were ably supported by Mr. Mal- colm MacKinnon lottetown, whose ability to entertain can only be equalled by the generos- ity with which he contributes of his talent to any good cause. There were also present, Mr. William Bruce from

, the City. and Misc. Frances Wood nnd

Mt§ Ballcm from Pownal. Miss All- ncs Annear of Lower Montague and Mrs. McDonald of Glen William. all of whom delighted the large audience with their pleasing rendering of choice selections. in song nnd story. Our ever faithful "ally on such oc- casions. Mr .L. McKinnon with his “Brooklyn quartettc“! contributed a vcry interesting part, accompanied by Mrs. Malcolm McKenzie of Brooklyn and one of our I-fcatlvrctale girls. Miss Chrlstinc McPhr-c, R. N., at present honic on vacation. also took a prominent part. The best of order prevailed_

Mr. W. A. MacPhcc. Supervisor of Schools, occupied the chair and Mr. J. A. Campbell. M. L. A, successfully auctioned the pies, which, with the door receipts nddcd a substantial sum to the Institute Funds.

A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered to all who helped to mnkc this entertainment such a splendid suc- cm.

The ’I'hlrd Annual Meeting of the Heatherdale Women's Institute was held on November llth at the home of Mrs. Malcolm A. McPhcc, with thirteen members andthrm visitors present. After the usual npcnlmz exercises. the singing of thc Institute Ode and the reading of the Creed. the regular routine of monthly bushless was capably carried on by the Presi- dent, Mrs. D. A. Macftac- This being disposed of, the minutes of previous annual meeting were read by thc Secretary, who also gave a detailed report of the year's work, showing the financial standing of the Insti- tute to be in a very satisfactory con- ditton.

Ofllcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President. Mrs. W, A. MacPhee; vice-Pram. M11. J. A. Campbell; Sela-Treasurer, Mrs. I). A. MacRae, also auditors r-nd convenors

ieiwicie ,p~~w mmgawm»,

.1

(Mack), oi Char- '

mi: QHABIJOTTETOWN_CUKRDT w

-:- Social and Personal -:-* Faslilons

Suggests

sure cum ll‘ ° Conformini: 1 Mairizioniui DIX w gzailiéfs ' Ills - l - ll

l l The Simplest Way to Solve the Domestic Prob- l lem Would be for Men and Women Try Being the. Kind of Husbands and Wives Their Partners Desire, Instead 0f Patting Themselves. on _t_he . Back for Fulfilling Their Own Conception of Excellence

1 often wonder why men and wonwn do not. for a change and by way of experimentation. ti‘)! ‘being m‘ nnd °t h“9b‘nd5 ma. wwes m“ the" t “H.405 crave, 311135 simple way of solving the domestic Problem b)’ dcllvEfinil the goods, as per order and specification, rarely seems‘ to occur to them, however. The selfish ones fire the sort of husbands and wives that it ls least trouble w ihemselves to be and those to whomthey are mar- ried may take them or leave them as they please.

l l

'.l‘hc conscientious ones give their own interpreta- tion of a model husband or wife, but they do it with- out any reference to the tastes or desires of thc party of the other part. which is precisely as if you fcd one on roast beef whose appetite cried out for cav- iar or as if you substituted an ox-cart; for a high-pow- ered a1 immobile and expected the recipients to emit 1 shouts of gratitude.

And this explains, as nothing else does, why so many marriages that start. out with every prospect of success end in disaster. There is nothing Nvrong with the husbands or wives. They are fine, noble, upright people. ‘l hey are dolngtheir full duty according to their lights. They arc perfectly good llllfibflhds and wives, only they are not. the sort of husbands and wives that thc others want.

That's the whole trouble. For if we don't get the thing that fires our fancy and for which we have a yiearning, it doesn't. mutter a bit how good what we do get is, it is dust. and ashes in ourxteeth. We all know from per- sonal experience that what keeps us satisfied with a thing is not its intrin- sic worth. it is its just being the particular thing on which we had set our hearts.

‘This being the case‘, why do husbands and wives not oftencrtry to coil- form to their wives‘ and husbands‘ ideals? Why should they not try to glvc satisfaction as husbands and wives as they would in any other job that they had undertaken and that they wanted to keep? They could if they would, because no man and woman can live together for three months without knowing to the last detail each other‘: taste: and desires and the secret ycamings of each others’ souls. ‘

Why, then. should not the womanwho has married a doinestlc man who lives to putter around the house and who is fond of good fond and of mixing the salad dressing at the table. set herself deliberately to work to lcnni how to cook and to be a prize-winning housekeeper?

Fancy the disappointment of a man who has looked forward to sitting by his own fireside and to reveling in his own home when he finds he is united to a woman who never sweeps up the ashes or sets him down to a dinner that. wouldn't kill an ostrich!

Why shouldn't the woman who is married to a gay and pleasure-loving man. one who has a yen for the bright lights and night clubs, and making whoopcc. doll herself up and step out with him when he want to no?

That sort. nf man is bound to have t1 1ilaymnte, and marriage is l\ ball and chain to him if his wife will not tread a measure with him. Of a good wife such a man tires easily, but; the wile who is a good sport keeps him perpetually interested.

Why shouldn't the woman who is married to a man who llkcs to be fussed over and pettedhnd caloled make of herself his most admiring a1id- jence? Why shouldn't. the woman who is married to a clever. ambitious man enter into all his aspirations and m. herself to keep up with him? Why shouldn't the woman who is married to an affectionate man pet him and gurgle over him as she does over her baby?

No reason at all, but they seldom do. They content themselves with the klwwledkc that they are good, virtuous wives. which is all very W011, but. it isn't thc kind of wivm their husband; desire. Hence the bitter nnd dis. grimtled husbands. And the straying husbands. And the husbands who go to other women for understanding and companionship. '

And why don't men try to be the kind of husbands their wives want? Every husband knows that what every wife desires above all other things ll love and tenderness‘ and compliments and little attentions, for the husband to make some sign that he still considers her as a lady love instead of just a piece of useful household machinery-

Evrry man knows that his wife's dream of a perfect husband is one who will tcll her that she is prettier than any flapper and that he likes them stout and with grizzled hair, who thinks up little treats for hcr and takel; her to thc movies without being prodded into it, who remembers her birth- day and the day he first. met her and brings her a bunch of flowers instead of ordering them from the florist. who gives her fine clothes if he can af- "ml 1t and 1f he can't we window shopping with no- nnd tun her he 111511111 dress licr like f-hc Queen of Sheba if he had the money and whose kisses are 110i PBPIHHCWU’ PM“ °l duly on the cheek, but warm with love and passion.

It wuuldn take much time or thought or money for any man to be the kind of Inisband his wife wants, but most of them stick to their own original conception of a model husband: that n man has done his full duty m his wife when he pays her bills. which is why there are so many peevlgh and disgruntled wtves.

It. would certainly be an interesting experiment for husband; and "W; l0 lry t0 give satisfaction in the positions they have undertaken to fill mt‘; hope some young couples will be adventurous enough to try.

DOROTHY DIX,

131111118 m! Year a committee vlslt- worklof‘ the new ed the school each month and treat- next meeting which in to be mid in ed the children to fruit. m- oandy: 'the Hall. After the singing of the books were provided fxor use in the I National Anthem lunch we; served school and prim were given for pub- by our hostess assisted by Mia: Chris- lic speaking at the school fair. {tine and her girl friends. - yln additiomto this, the activities of ____.________

and the

l 1. l: l

-:-, Literature

a‘ c

A Mommg Smile l A customer sat down to a table in :1 small restaurant and tied his nap- I kin around his neck because he had.‘ :1. new necktie. The manager acan- l dallnod, called a boy and said to him: _l

"Try to make that patron linden. stand as tactfully as possible that. that‘; not being done here."

And the boy, approaching the man very seriously, said: "A shave or hali- cut, sir?"

AUSTRALIA STOPS COMMUNIST R101‘! SYDNEY, N. S. W. Dec. '4,-tBy The Canadian PressJ-Recent spo- radic outbreaks of rioting and dis- _ tin” _‘ - by C- rists Grade x_.1, 3,1,,“ Montsmn; 2, in different parts of the Common- vivian Burielgh, wealth have led to an examination Grade 1x_1_ wimp,“ 318mm}; 3' of the extent to which the Com- Allison England. munlsts have spread in Australia. A

IIDEIOBD SCHOOL The following is the report of the Bideford School, No. 26, for the month of October and

011mg v111__1, mm, Q11"; 3, Wflllfl!‘ of the Sydney Sun declares Edith England. mnriwtilmera with Ownimwilsm. Grade vi-i, George Hayes: 2, vwinc to ummplmmnt and sec- Ethcl Grant; 3, Bruce Hayes: 4, U095! M9757"!!- mlmb" 5'91"“

2,000 in Pom Melbourne, where that number of votes were cast for tllle Communist candidate at the last eledtlorm. ‘Ilhe police in Adelaide say there are hurdreds of men fn tilt

heme MacDvusallz s. Carl MacCaull; 6, Robert Millar; '1, Emerson Barlow. Grade III-l. Claude Grant; 2, Thelma England: 3, Isabel] England; 4, Henry Grant; 5, James Goughlin.

Grade II--l, 011-1111 Coughlln; 21PM. who. while not avowed Com-l Hazel Barlow; 3, Harold Russ. munlsts, would follow any oovnilei Grade 1-1, Esther Morrison; 2, that v- ’ ervltemvnt and a new

Catherine Millar and Annie Grant, shuffle of the MN!!-

" __‘4_"IIIZ.I .1‘ ' 4

CLEANLIUT 1

""0 you will find 5mm‘ _ Shears of the sort that 111p thru their work, becuusg u“, u‘ . signed for their purp[y5@_‘nd “ to remain in condition to Wm lsfartorlly for y-fl-flqns o! Poor Seksni-s an: :1 nuisance. , ones a blessing. We price 1h, ,_ moderately!

(equal); 3, Alberta Roan; 4, Wanda Sydney is flho headquarter» aftihe Williams. party. Five known Reds are on the | Perfect atlcndancer-Carl Mac- Sydney “M96 8nd 14b"? Council. Caull, Annie Grant, Catherine Mil-"Ihousands are to be found on the Iar- waterfront. Brisbane is fairly strong. J. A. s. Wtlllamm-Tencher. and, apart from the oommunistPai-ty of Auoinlia itself, them are a. round clown of organizations. ur-deu- various names. always c-lmnglng. yihich are really Communist in their aims and ans goverzed by the party machine from Moscow.

It is astlmamcrl by tthaso who are most familiar with the personal and methods of the Communist. Party of Australia. lthiit its strength has in- creased almost 100 percent in thc last year, an trail-loam due to "favor-

Gatarrhal Deafness May Be lleliavud

. ,,._. fll SAFE AND RELIABLE \\' AT (‘AIILH FOR NO ITlIIY ’l‘f(l'.\lI'l.-2T§ PHONES 0R OTHER INSTRUMENTS-

l\Il‘l.I‘I. .\ \' 'l I

To have rntarrhnl deafness in very llllliliylilfl niui einluirrnlslng. People who arc ilvuf ivi this wily nre generally nnghtyi ncnllltlvr- n11 thin subject. liml _\'t-l inuny viitarrlinl dt-nf folltl cnrry

l l l

The Rogers Hardware C9,,

Inaded batons and cartridges 1 much Russian piopagandi seized mere. Communists were to KM pity jail in canloads. T110 polled allvcc 11m! at the 1 sent time C0lllllllll1Z‘l-'~ are .1 ivitlh the unompivycll and ind them to violence. cmnnlunistq ennspicous in n in: parade of um played in Mellmurn» and their -~

able" social conditions—unhapplness- unemployment. poverty-and as these are Hlvreading, no Communist, opportunities for mischief am en- larglng. What. money comes from Russia to WY for the elaborate or- ganization. the teachers- ttth}: speak- ers. the builders of sedition. In mt known with oerwnty.

The Australian authorities act with o, firm hand wthen Communist disturbances occur. A typical ex- ample waa at. Melbourne recently when rvinnerous raids were carried out and Dfbtm terms imposed. Mcl- , boume police are deter-rained tto nr-l rest every Cotmnunlst possible.’

around lnxtrunir-iiln that rnll attention m llitll‘ infirmity. 'l‘herof|1rc people who lire liartl 11f hearing who suffer from hvnd nulst-a or who are actually dent fruin riiiiirrhal trouble, will ballad to know n r-lmple treatment that: rnii lir- r-nnlly maria up n1‘. home for a few --'1.< (‘Hal tliatwis I'f‘ilil_V quite efficient rrlll-rliil: the illxagri-enhiv lie-illnes- lit-nil imisi-n c-niiseil by ealnrrh.

111 uiir ilruggiut pet. one mince of l':1r111i11t tilniihle strength). Take this lmnm nnd put lt lntu .11 simple aymu iuiltle 11f ‘.1 hint of lint water and a lit- tle flrilinnri‘ sugar. Trike a tablespoon- fiil four time: n day.

This treatment nhnuld by tonic ncllnvi Pf‘||lll'|‘ the inflmuiiiiillon ‘in tho mltlrliu mir, that a t-ntnrrhnl condition would lie likely to cruise, nnd with the. ltlllnmrlln- Ii 1 gone the IHRIFOIIIIIR liend nollel. din-hrs, t-Innrly thinking and llinl; rliill feeling iii the r-nrs illinlilikgravliinlly illiuinpmir. Anyone who suffera from vu- tarrli, rntarrhnl (lnnfiiesa u!‘ llflflil rmlseu nhnuhl give. l':irn1lnt a trlnl. it 1| pleas- iinl In take and in quite lnnxpeushe.

boards of motorcars ard male ~- muninis walked slowly before st cars.

duct; was offoiiul-v. Women munists leaped on the r11 ‘

m.

all tl-ielr acts bclnr, witili 1 object, of ' arnuslriz disturbances.

Card of Thanh