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What the Fashionables are Wearinr

f; - illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern

By Znnabelle Worthington

TOCl8y'5 smart little sports dress has chic. simplicity and wearability.

There is immense satisfaction having. a dress of this type in 0113's wardrobe for early Autumn.

It's "lust right’ for town without a topcoat.

And it's so easily slipped into and easy to fashion.

A sheer worsted print made the original in rich brown tone.

Style No. 569 comes in sizes 16, 1B, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Tweed-like woolen in tine diagonal Stripes or monotones are spcrtivg

1318i?!‘ Crepe satin is very lovely with the rever and vest of pinkish- belge crepe satin.

Size 36 requires 3'»; yards 39-inch, with ‘A Yard 27-inch contrasting.

Be surs to fill in the size oi the pattern. send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price oi.’ pattern 15 cents.

No. 569. Size

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Name

Street Address

. City Stats '. " %-~ Ii l Style Chats a WITH ALMA ARCHER —» I'm hlll’]ll‘l$l‘fl there isn't considerable loose-hitting done by

Uni-l.- 311215 nznll carriers, for certainly property owners d0 , wriiclicii liizlc towards improving their tempers, by proper house mnrlciuus.

i liiirc iic-vcr started out to locate a previously imvlsitcd friend ~ iii ilii; muiiiry, or suburbs, that I didn't realize the necessity of mi; for sllfllltlflg distances, by the time I had located the ad- i-;\::ii rlockvrs‘ reports might be consulted at the destina- ..i.~ii ii» (lvltfYlillllC competitive times recorded by other callers.

L1iil~ you like this grime of confusing the mailman, throwing 'llLl ii~lii r; folk up Uh: wrong alley, and encouraging friends to In‘ bowl‘. “by not take off the shackles and buy yourself a cute

lllﬁllilll‘ '\\'l'illll(‘l'V2\llC in wrought iron with name and number pllii’) llli.i(.'ll('(l below the bracket which fastens to the wall or illlCll. l‘l\'i*‘.l lhough the wcathervane isonly a gag and you don't lure \\'lll('ll way the wind is blowing, it makes a good foil for the iiunie illiiiv below.

i’.l'u>_.<.

0 mM lllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllll . RESH — PURE -- WHOLESOME

At Your Grocer’: or Butcher's in 1-lb. Cartons and l s, s. 1o and 20-1». Tins

‘ ",b'~_"'-,_' 'i-l"\I-I,\'_ AQAA‘ ¢nAn4\A_\IAl_4‘\l\IAI \J\,.-\4.LJ.¢\~\

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Shall the Nagging Mother be Allowed t0 Ruin Her Children’s Lives? — Easy Marks—' What Shall Parents do With a Restless Youth of 18 ?

Dcrir Dorothy Dix—As the last resort I turn to you for help. My mother nagged and tormented my father until he died at the age of 55 years with an unbalanced mind. Now she is determined to do the some thing to her children. She has four married daughters, not a one she can livc with a week at a time. Two married sons whom she wont even visit because she formed a strong dislike for their wives even before they were married. Her two un- married sons maintain an apartment so that she

money, their girl friends, where they went last

can live with them, but she nags them about their 1y buggered whim bu“; pm“ the

I Woman's lRealm l-:- Social and Personal 0.’,

For The Cool!

» Olive and Shrimp’ Sandwiches

V4 cup finely minced ripe olives. I cup canned or fresh cooked shrimp. .. 2 tablespoons mayonna‘ ti’. teaspoon paprika. Wteaspoon salt. ‘A teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Mash the shrimps with a fork and gradually work in the olives, may- onnaise and seasonings. When the mixture is smooth and well blended spread between thin slices of light-

sandwiches together flrmly and cut

-- Fashliq;is

.. ﬂ-v.

--"- tetra to?

. m‘

night, and if she runs out of anything else to b

dated she is, etc. She is ruining our lives. W

want to do our duty

up and our happiness needlessly sacriﬁced. What can we do about it?

A DAUGHTER.

Answer: Dear, lady, I fear that your mother's case is hopeless.

ing that is an antidote for the venom of the human tongue. It has found ways to stop scourges of yellow fever and bubonic plague

and diphtheria, but not any way to stop the 118E891‘- the germs that cause a thousand physical ills, but it has not Yet d18-

man and woman until it kills everything that is good and kind in them and makes them take an abnormal delight in torturing those they love.

The individual who discovers a cure for nagging will do more for the svorld than even Pasteur did and millions of grateful victims will rise up and bless his name and build him a monument that reaches to the stars.

You sec the trouble with the nagger is thathe or she, and it is gen- erally shc, for while there are sonic male nuggers who hold world records at nagging, still it is more oftcn a feminine complaint than a masculine one. But, at any rate, of whatever sex they are, they don't want to bc cured. They have no desire to reform. They are like drunkards who get to much of a kick out of the bottle to be willing to give it up, even if they could.

You will ﬁnd that the nziggcr is almost invariably a person oi med- iocre intellect and with few interests in life. Narrow-minded and big- oted and self-conceited and tyrannical, with an inferiority complex, and with a soul ﬁlled with malice and e nvy and bitterness, Nagging is the

combined expression of all of these disabilities, so if we had time to con- sider anybody clse's sufferings exec pt our own, wc might well pity the

poor creature.

Therefore, when a woman nags, it is because she doesn't read or go, about much or have any resources within herself, and so her ‘mind dwells on the same subjects until she makes mountains out of mole- liills. The remedy for her is to get her to Join clubs, to go about, to travel, to do anything that will give her something to think about except her own family. ‘

Sometimer shc nags because her nagging ls a distorted form of lovc and because shc is ovcranxlous about her husband and children. Often her nagging is an expression of jealousy. She cannot endure hcr child- ren to have ihc happiness slic missed and when she nags about what shc has done for hcr children it is just the cry of her hungry soul for a littlc appreciation.

But, as I said, there is’ no way to stop the nagger from nagging, bo- cause it gels to be a. habit with her, and shc doesn't know shc is doing it, or because shc gets a. thrill out of it, and it becomes as necessary to her as dope is to an addict.

But there is no reason why innocent people should bc sacriﬁced to the nagger, nor why she should be permitted to break up happy homes and ruin the lives of her unfortunate children, and so the only thing that her sons and daughters can do is t0 provide for her elsewhere than in their homes. I , _____ It is nothing‘ more than fair that shc should pay the price of her nagging. DOROTHY DIX. U l I I O U 0 C

Dear Miss Dix-We are two young men who have good, steady oc- cupations and have been trying to savc money, but we are so popular with the fair sex that we find it impossible to get a dollar ahead. Every time we start out in our car wc run into a bunch of girls who want to be taken riding and arc looking out for places to cat or they want to go to a show, all oi which costs money. They ring up on the phone and ask us to take them to dances, and so on.

Now we don't want to go through lifc hurting girls’ feelings, but neither do we wautto spend all of our nioncy on them and we are very much puzzled as to what course to pursue. What should we do?

TWO BEWIIDERED SHEIKS.

Answer:

Well, boys, you may be sliciks all right, but l see no reason why you should be bewildered about what to do in such a case. Brace up and have a backbone and refuse to be such easy marks.

You sound just like the answer to the gold-diggers prayer and how the pretty little biondcs must have laughed in thelrHsIe-eves when they were holding you up and going through your pockets! And, believe me, they were not calling you sheiks. They were calling you saps. Bunc- heads. Easy marks. And they were not ﬁlled with admiration for your generosity. They were sloshing over with contempt because you were so easily taken in and strung along and parted from your hard-eamed dollars. '

Don't kid yourselves into thinking that it is your personal attractions that makes girls call you up on the phone and ask you to take them to

lémnior all Baking and Frying wherever Shortening is used

SYVIFTS Jewel Shortening is a real cook-

ing aid. It ll always fresh, pure, wholesome, and uniform in texture. 1t mixes easily with ﬂour and is excellent for all frying and baking.

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fhal|l

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i?

position and isn‘t content in any one place long. We live in a small town in which there are few opportunities for any boy. vise us to do?

Answer:

discipline hc needs and the change that he craves and an opportunity to travel the world over. many trader by which they can earn a living when their term is over if ‘ they do not care to continue ln it.

dances and that causes them to flag you down for a ride in your car and that makes them remember nice places to eat. Any youth who has a car is popular and can gct girls to ride with him. As long as you feed girls you will always be a WQW with them and while your money lasts you will always" be a riot with the fair sex. .

And you will never save any money us long as you let girls exploit you, for you are cheerful workers who never weary of the task of separ- ating a man from his roll. _ DOROTHY DIX.

I U O I I O l O

Dear Miss Dlx—I have a son of 1B, who will not study and will not go to school and who worries his father and me nearly to death. We arc poor and have made many sacriﬁces to try to give him an education. which he will not tnkc. He is a good boy, but has a very restless dls- I

What would you ad- A MOTHER.

Plow would he like to enlist in the navy? That would give him the

unpleasant about she will go back and drag out ‘ all the sacriﬁces she made for her children, how she worked to raise them and how little apprec-

by her, but we dont want to see our homes broken

Science has discovered toxins that will counteract snake bites and M11165. but 11°31‘

It has isolated

covered that malevolent microbe that testers in the heart and brain of a

9 in small squares.

. Etiquette l! latch h!

‘You will always find

Q. Is it proper to use the phrase, “Pleased to meet you’?

A. No; it is regarded as poor taste in better society.

Q. when dining at a friend's house for a single meal, is it proper for one to retold his napkin when through?

A. No; leave it unfolded.

Q. Is it ever permissible for one to ask for an invitation for himself ?

A. Never under any oil-cum- stances may this be dons.

.. l A. MornzngSmilc .___- i Jane (on streeti-For mercy sake, Jen, everyone is glancing down at the bills inside your stocking. Jen-That's all right. I like to have my money where it will draw interest.

O’Leary and Vicinity

Rev. (Major) John Prlngls of ‘Sydney, c. B. was the guest recently of Mr- a nd 163's. A. J. Mathleson, OLeary.

Mr. Walter Lldstone has return- ed to 0'I.eary after an absence of three weeks spent in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax.

Miss Ruby Lord of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd. Summersldc spent Sunday Bept. 13, visiting friends in O'Leary.

Mr. Keith Hqwatt, Charlottetown was a visitor to O‘Leary recently.

Miss Addie McLeod of the Staff of Kennedy and Kennedy. Ovary, motored to Cavendish on Sept 13, returning the same day.

Mr. Lorne Campbell was a recent visitor at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell O’Leary.

Among the visitors to Olieary last week, was Mr. Harold Bull of Salem, Mass. Mrs. Bull and daughter are returning home with ‘him. after spending the summer 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Williams Oiieary.

Among the visitors to Oieary last week, was Mr. A. E. McLean M. P. At a meeting of the citizens of 0'Leary, at which Mr. McLean was present, a. resolution was passed asking for a new Post Office Building.

Rev Neil McLaughlin of Port Greville, n. s. While a guest‘ recently of his sister, Mrs. P. M. Pate, OLeai-y, visited the West Cape Women's Institute Picnic at West Point Beach, and spent a very pleasant evening.

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Honor Roll for September. Principal's Department. Grdae X (SenioD-l. Doris Mac-l Kenzie, 2. Linda Hardy; 3. Marlon ‘Bernard; 4. Marie Millman.

| Grade X. (Junlon-l. James ii-ligglns; 2. Gladys Baker; 3. Nor- lman Hogg.

Vice-Principal's Dept.

Grade IX-l. Louis Johnston; 2. Evelyn MacNolll; 8. Ruby Kelly; 4. Helen Watson.

Grade VIII-i. Lucy Brown: 2.‘ Marjorie Kennedy; 8. Velds Case- lizy; 4. Ethel Stewart.

Miss M. Proflttb Dept.

Grade VII-l. Jeni Pmfltt; 2. Claire simmers; 3. Rosesits McKen- na; 4. Adele Brown.

Grade VI-l. Doris Saunders; 2. Reta Clark; 3. Millie Hsslrsto; 4. Willa Caseley.

Miss M. Randy's Dept.

Grade V.—~l. Mary Cueley; 2.

Besides, in the navy the men are taught a great

DOROTHY DIX.

Joyce Mlllmln; 3. Helen Higgins

and May Fallon; 4. Annie Deisnﬂ- _ Miss Randy's Dept.

Grade IV-l. xeiu-i Kennedy: a.

‘Stove Polish. Experienced housewives prefer Sultana to all other polishes be- cause it ‘is economical — easy to apply - giving a lasting brilliant polish which makes the stove look always at- its best.

SULTAN

STOVE POLISH

SULTANA LIMITED, IMDIITREAL

a tin of Sultana

* \

I

‘David MacLean; 3. Georgie Ken- nedy; 4. Boyd Beairsto.

Grade III (Senlor)—-1. Glen Clark; 2. Bruce Clark and Arthur Watson; 3. Anna Caseley; 4. Morris Clark.

Miss M. Hlgginus Dept.

Grade III (Junion-l. Frances Kelly; 2. Vina Higgins; 3. Violet Cameron; 4. Blair MacDonald.

Grade II (Seniorl-l. Yvonne Leblanc; 2. Joyce Howard; 3. Lorrsln McMahon; 4. Helen Hamil- ton. ’

Grade" II (Junlor)—1. Mary Pen- degast; 2. Ruby ccrr; 3. Qladys be Blane; 4. Ralph McKay. Primary Dept-Miss Olive Thomp-

son. Grade L-Class A.—I. Nulson Ceseley; 2. Geraldine Macbean; 3. John Inglis. Grade I-Class B.—1. Wllna Delaney; 2. Mabel Sample; 3.

Gussie MacDonald.

Grade I-Class C.—l. Ingham MaoNelll; 2. Arthur Mill; a. Jean Plolland. '

Clockmakem to Celebrate

British clockmakers are preparing to' celebrate the three-liuhdredth anniversary of Charles 1's grant of their Character of Incorporation as “Master, Wardens and Fellowship of the Art of Mystery of Clockmaklng of the City of London." A feature of the celebration will be a banquet. which the Prince of Wales will at- tend.

Drill At Suicide Bridge

Because of the many suicides by leaping from the Monument Bridge into the River Alster at Hamburg, Germany, police of the city are being given rigid training in me saving. During a recent drill the officers were compelled to leap from the bridge in full uniform and show their ability to save persons from

Paris Styles

(United Press Staff Correspondent) By MARY KNIGHT

PARIS, September 23.—(U. PJ-A French woman express“ her opinion o! the threatened Empire mode 1n the (ollqwtng words, "It is theatrical and not in accord with present-day life. I am a Parisian and I do not understand how it will be possible for ii woman to wear ﬂounces or great wide skirts such as were seen 1n the days of the Second Empire.

“Those ‘kinda of things fitted well in an old barouche with sev- eral servants to extend every assistance to mllady, but, not, in a 90 horsepower limousine. The frock would be crushed before it was live minutes old in the present rush-and, crush of things.

“However, I think that the barking back to the old Way of dressing will accomplish something. It is bound to generate ideas and that after all is how we develop style."

I quote this Parisienne becauseshe expresses the very gm. eral vicw held by her feminine countrymen. To get a happy med. ium in all things we have to have two extremes. These exgmnu today are the ultra conscrvatlsms shown in sports frocks and suits, and the equally ultra fanaticism; ghcwn 1n gvgnlng gowngwnh bustles, puff sleeves of huge dimensions, hooped skirts and rufﬂes that seem not to know when or where to stop.

A

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A Cunojlan Hm ailoblixliod i877

Ono of Ibo Clerk family

With ‘Iomuio Sousa and Charo

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I . lie 'l==*?'">'=- l . - Jellies. ab: 113%..

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