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A iWoman’s Realm t-.°- Social ands Personial -.°- Fashions i-:-,Literature

: I i _ l -WU( -

27:1

smvvf ~v" \ N

. The wonder still grows that so good a tea

' ° ` A girl asks to tell he how t get along with peopl. Well. ' as MORSE S BLUENOSE TEA can be sold daughgg-l,ut.ligie secret ofmgeetting alan; with ‘pevvle consists in rublslng their Scottish Undertaker: "AY°. puir

| 5 d - fur the right way. There is something hypnotic in it that simply makes Mcdleechie was clean daft sn' no'

’ them Pwr under your hand. It inn what rss ble."

youdoorsaythat antagoniassothers,itiaf-he

way you do or say it. Everybody will eat out so

1 at so low a price-on y 4 cents per poun

sift ei Eet"

l§;sss

, L _

t HER ACTIVITTES '

FAITH

She kept her' lamp still lighted, . Though round about her came The throng whose faith was blight-

ed. To laugh at her poor flame.

she kept her sacred alter

Lit with the torch divine, Nor let her purpose falter.

Like yours-O World!-and mine.

A And. they whose cold derislon

- Had mocked her, came one day

To beg of her the Vision

To help them on their way.

‘And barefoot cr in sandal.

when forth they fared to die.

They took from her poor candle

QM gpdrk to guide them by.

.. -Anonymous.

A teaspoonful of bcrax dissolved

in warm water will cleanse hair- brushes and combs without soften- ,ing the bristles or damaging the wood.

When marking linen dip the DOT-

tion to be marked into cold starch and pness with a warm lr0n. TNS will prevent the ink from running __ and the pen will not catch in the _l»hreads.

JOYS ~

' , Tc complain that life has no joys

while there is a single creature whom we can relieve by our bounty, assist _by our counsels or enliven by our presence, is to lament the loss of that which we possess, and is just as irrational as to die of thirst with the cup in our hands.-Pitrbcrne.

POSSESSIONS

_ Our earthly possesions will indeed perish in the final wreck oi’ all things: but let the ship perish. let all we have sink in the dren, if we may come "safe to land."v From these storms and billcws-these dangerous seas-these tempestuous voyages-may we all be broueht at last safe to heaven.-Albert Barnes.

GINEIIDSITY . Generosity, when once set going, knows not how to stop; as the more 'familiar we are with the lovely form, the more enamored we be- Itome of herr dhamis.-Phlny the

" , DPIUIALIZATION '

` I believe that this matter of spe-

cialization isvmalrgzcdy-and as thg ‘hm ome more an :more-gh.: keynote of success. 'I‘hs ~world'g affective workers are con- stantly increasing in number. Com-

Qttion is growing steadily keener.

win roc0€Hltion a man will have

,to do one thing extremely well. If I were giving just one word of ad- vice to a young msn I should say- guncentrate- Alfred Hhrmswofth.

'Q' GRDWING MUFFS

15-' " '

Muffs have grown in many cases

into something infinitely more im- portant than the little melon typeso |:\o|,1ulsr for msny seasons back. Al- most s necessary in this cold Cana-_ dian winter the muff is becominit more meful, in that s purse or bag may easily be carried inside these Inger versions, beside the multi- tuds of tiny parcels that the wer- lge woman collects in the course of U da._v’s showing. Innger haired liurs lend themselves to these types or elegant luxury.

; M'U»IA'!N'Hl.Y ANGLE!

'Mminsrshavebeenkindinone

e The HOUSEWIFE and ‘

that so many of the newer hats Wm UP Shi-Pvly. or may even be out off at the back in order that they should not interfere with the snugly fitting fur collar of the coat, so often such details are entirely over. looked resulting in considerable dis. comfort.

SMART CLOTH COAT COLORS

In considering the color story for

your fall cost this year. you have an interesting pallette to choose from. For smartnesses' sake, every woman should have one black coat not only for the very practical fact that bla/ck is the one color you can wear with any shade of dress-and brilliant are this sea-s0n's dress shades-but also for the very fash- ionable reason that black is given sixty-five per cent importance by the high and mighty fashion authorities. Browns are ascending the scale of style-rightness, and we find such effective shades as Mal- abar, which is deep and clear, and the more lively Copper King; this latter will no doubt be a big sport choice. Rather unexpectedly, we find green our third fall color this year, , With Pinelimds a vibrantly deep' preference, running the gamut of lighter tones in Piper green, and thence to a. slightly yellowed green which promises to be a sports con- tender.

The remaining interest in fall

coat colors is about equally divided between blue, rust, and red, with such facinating names given them as militaire.

GLl'l'I“ERlING GOWNS

Paris houses are showing s great

deal of interest in Rods that glit- ter, with both beads and sequins approved. Sometimes the glittering trimmings are applied in sllover ex- 'Dressi<>n and again in mattered motifs. They are embroidered on crepes, laces snd sheer silks.

FLATTERING NEUKLINE

The high nedzline is all provaimzg

in me neckwars section and this mods has gradually gathered to ge. sdif more and more converts. We humans are strongly influenced by habit and if it were not for the leaders Of style taking ug by the throat we would tmdge in the same 01421112 yesrinandyesr out.'I'bank goodness for the styllsts who route us out of our monotonous tracks.

Necklines rise higher and higher

until jabots start their cascading from under the chin. An important characteristic of neckware for this fall is the soft and rippling method; Gmployed, or crisp and cascading, but they must fall frmn a high scource.

BE-LACED UNDIES

Underwear this fall is abundantly

trimmed with lace in many new and novel ways. The Alencon and Lyvns effect laces are the favorites and the shades seem io be getting darker. One of the newest and nicest of shades is called Arsby.

-#___ BRIGHT EYES

Soothing eye lotion used in an

eye cup relieves that tired feeling that cams; after being out in the sun on from reading too mush.

SFFICDIIJTI5 COLD

PROVE O -lY~ 2-

GENERATION!

. h

I Do You ‘ Got Along Well

in it.

planation

cause the

malleable enough to ht in anywhere.

del on your own inclinations md

di Pe in pl la

poe

eness of spirit

Be not one of the dlsputatious.

sciences, vote for whichever political

popularity contest in your own home

other people. Snootiness is the one

they will help it along all they can.

ren’s homes after they are married.

other.

other people monologue about their

your little Johnny did. There is no

ways touching you for s few dollars for the loan of your automobile and

Rub People’s Fur the Right Way Listen Eagerly whale They 'raur -About Themselves, But Never Talk

About Yourself, Don t be

Bossy or Argue!

your hand as long as you keep a.ng'el's food

'Ductless people who are always at Odds

with those about them, justify themselves by saying that they are truthful and honest and scomtoiistterorpalavu-. Thstisanem-

sent it. None of us seeks the society of thosel who rilo Us and whose very presence mskell

the bristles rise on the backs of our necks.

another secret or how to not sion; with people is scaptsbuity. M- ,i

quire the art of being all things to all men and women. Make yourself

1ow's point of view and respect his prejudices and tastes. Learn how to do the things that other people do so that wherever you go you will be one of the gang instead of a rank outsider. l

This does not necessitate your becoming a rubber stamp without in- viduality or personality. It merely means that you will put the soft

terest of peace and harmony. Privately you may think what you ease, but there is no pront in shocking your mid-Victorian mother-im w with your modemistic views, or causing Uncle Tom to out you out of is will because you differ with him in politics.

Don’t ue. Practically every family row and every divorce starts

in an arguaxint. Homes have been broken up over the New Deal and friends alienated by acrimonlous disputes over whether such and such a

tessisage:nlusorJustgoofy,yetnoonewaseverconvincedbyan

argument or got anything out of it except bitterness and irritation and

I' .

into contact to worship God according to the dictates of their own con-

they like, and you .will be beloved by all who know you and can win s

Don’t be uppity. Don’t adopt a superior pose and try to patronize

friendly, people will overlook a thousand defects and faults in you and like you still, but if you ever high-hat them they will have it in for you and simply sit around praying for you to get your come-uppance. And

Don’t try to run the show. Play the other fellow’s Rame. Life is

give and take, and if you want to be popular with your fellow creatures you’ve got to do your part of the taking. No women are so little liked as those who grab their doll rags and go home and w<m’t play any more be- cause they can‘t have everything their own way.

Half of the trouble in the world is caused by women's bosslness. ln-

laws who can't get along together because mother tries to run her child-

along together because the wife is determined to make the husband do her way instead of his own. Friends who are alienated from each other because one of them developed into a petty tyrant who tried to force her doctor, her dentist, her dressmaker, her church, her club upon the

cultivate your ears instead of your tongue. Lister; patiently while

Laugh over other peopls‘s' good stories, but never retaliate with one of your own. Marvel over the smart sayings cf other peoples' children, but -be dumb about the clever things your little Sally said or the cute things

knowledge that any one can acquire than to find out that the only person the average individual is interested in is himself, and that he is bored to death except when listening to himself talk.

Never borrow. There is no

s sr 2'! ”§

and a flat tire, or who is sure that you won't mind letting her wear your new hat or opera cloak and who brings them back bedraggled and with

§si

of why so many good P°°D1e who

sacrifice themselves for others are so cordiallyi hated. but it is no recipe for popularity, be-'

truer a criticism is. the more we re-‘

Look at things from the other fel-

opinions for the time being in the

Permit those with whom you tome

candidate they prefer and eat what

town.

unforgivable social sin. If you are

Husbands and wives who ca.n't get

own admire, but never tell your own.

more chastening nor valuable bit of

individual who is al-

ever HPCYI. or who asks

brings it back with s smashed fender

rilutfniegstrtnr,

*EEE ”=8*E . iririssid

ssl? ~?5§§E

_g 5* grit sig? E€§§

sdyl” he I-Bled nth-

iently. d lady smiled and put her his arm. “0i'licer." lbs said voice. “I just wanted to tell your number is the number voriw hymn."

ponsee The Meenllter: “And why are you sure of that, Mk. McTsvish'1" McTavish: Mon, he left the gas

tairned m_ and him dead above an hour."

_i_._i..__-_.._..._

7ZH?iCO(NfS CXIRAHHQ

srtosn swam- noxts

Loosely tie in cheesecloth a five-

inch stick cinnamon, broken in piec- es, and 8 whole cloves. Add this to 1 pint vinegar and 2 pounds brown sugar. Heat to boiling point, and . simmer for eight minutes. Have fruit packed closely in sterilized crock, and pour this over it. This will cover about three pounds fruit, which may consist of : peeled rind of oantsloups, peeled whole, or halved, peaches; or thick slices cooked carrots, or thick slices ripe cucumbers, with seeds re- moved tc form rings. Cover fnlit with plate, add s pound weight, and let stand in a cool place for several days to absorb syrup. Drain off liq- uor and heat, with the spice bag. to boiling point. Boil live minutes, then remove bag. Add fruit, and cook until clear and tender. Then seal.

DRIED APPII FRUIT CAKE

One cup butter, 3 cups molasses.

1 cup stoned raisins, 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon, l tablespoon lard, llé pounds flour, juice of 1 lemon, l teaspoon ground cloves, it cup dried, sour Canadian-grown apples, 1 tea- spoon bsking powder, 1 tablespoon mace, 1 cup sugar, 8 teaspoons bak- ing soda, l egg, pinch of salt.

Soak the apples in water over-

night; next morning drain ahd 6-bhp? put in a saucepan with the molasses and spices. When they start ip boil put them Aside where they will stew gently for twenty minutes. stirring occasionally to prevent scorching; set aside to cool;

O-O-O-O-50-0-OO

L"(€ m

and °‘tqir|;| ~.i°5:,‘:ff uf“~‘i.';’::f° *"|<fr<.;,,"“{"_°|S|<;n °

lorethv

WUNIYIIAI

How clever Ruth learned lo proven! Clnolced

/ , 4

, _ o

Simply. Amazing! -- ---f ~' ”°‘*?'D"* -»-- mm

~ ~ ‘ _mo ` V’ Want to be Popu1ar?_1-‘o_uow These Rules:

I §$£ A

-;' gg- _‘_ ’” ,

_ 2 ' - '

Peres

a a a io guard against COSMETIC $KlN_

"Frankly, I do use quite a lot

attractive Cosmetic Skin. I

of cosmetics and I uded

to think I removed them thoroughly.

“But of course I don't want to risk getting un-

don’t want my pores

choked up with stale cosmetics-making my skin

coarse and dull, maybe caus even blackheads. So I'm

ing little blemishes and removing cosmetics

thoroughly the way 846 out of 857 English and

Hollywood Stars do -with

7.o[LTé:;?‘.’r».l

S Q4 I,

Lux Toilet Soap.

Every night, and always

before I puton fresh make- up during the day, I use this pure, white soap. There’s no excuse for Cosmetic Skin now that Lux Toilet Soap is so economical.

flour and baking powder. Beat hard for three or four minutes, d.lssolve‘ tbesodainafewdropsofboillng, water; Hour the raislns;. then add soda to the apple mixture; mix thoroughly and stir in the raisins lightly and quickly. The batter should be thick enough to drop, not pour, from the spoon. Put into large loaf pans lined with well-greased in Piper. Pill three-quarters full and bake in a moderately quick oven. After fifteen minutes, when the cake should be set, turn od all excessive heat, put s brown paper over the wp and bake slowly forty-nvo minu- hmlftheovenistoohotthecako will crack and be heavy. Test with knitting needle and when it comes

cream the butter and sugar; when the molasses and apple mixture is cold, stir in the butter, sugar, egg,

out perfectly dry the cake is finish- ed. This is an excellent cake and ec-~ onomicsl.

ered.

all the style gone. There is no truer saying than that when you lend to a friend you lose both your money and your

`And, finally, be easy to get along with. There are few of us who are

worth the trouble of cultivating. md if we are grouchy and glum.and high-tempered and irritable and sarcastic, people simply pass us up. They don‘t bother to try to nnd out what beautiful souls we have hidden under

unlovely exteriors. On the other hand, amiabiiity is a. virtue that pays, a thousand per cent on the dollar, and it we are pleasant and friendly and 'easy to get along with, people will overlook a million faults and weak- nesses in um Almost every one of us has some good-for-nothing friend 0! Null" WDW W0 lf! ll\W°\¢ln¢ .lust because he or she is sweet-temp-

There is plenty ol other advice I could give you, daughter, about how

in get along with people, but if you will follow these miles you' will be persons grate. with all who know you. DOROTHY DIX.

friend.

I -$= |-

l In l 1

,T7H¢1t I?¢ryler Clirl

ByEdwinBaimer _

CliAP'l‘g.R IH A NEW SONG HIT

Wh did he waste so much time

and élought on a twenty-five-sf week stenographsr, Ret wondered, when she would offer him nothing and when other girls, as good look- ing a.nd twice as swell, were waiting to give him all? He looked her over and tried to tell himself that she was just one more little blue-eyed, black-haired girl with s slender, pretty figure and a lively way; and that she was just "playing him; nothing more; but he cried out, in spite oi’ himself:

".l‘hem's nw one in the bunch like

you!" And after he had again md- snitted it. her unlikeness to the others stirred him the more.

It lay in the look of her steady,

thoughtful eyes: it was in the shap- ing of her heed, which was not merely pretty, but was very lovely inthslinecfhsrbrowmdinthe modeling behind it. She had an ex- quisitaness which he encountered in no one else.

was shnilar to one upstairs upon which she slept- and she sat down upon it thinking, sppreciatively, "This is paid for." And, looking at Kei, she thought how he honestly earned his money; :she saw what 5 boy he was and her bosom thril- led. Then she looked away at his wall and the photogrsphs which covered it.

` v

l 'mentioned his father: and likely enough. his mother had never told the boy of his father. Ket‘s mem- ories were oi' his mother and him- self alone, sleeping in a. stuffy st- tlc room in the hotel. When he was very small. he was given a gray and brass-buttcned uniform and had becmne s page, importantly announcing in the lobby and dining rooms the names of patrons want- yed on the telephone. and csnying cards on a small shiny tray.

When he became taller and

stronger. the ms-ulcer made him a bellboy, and Ket picked up his first smattering of music by strumming _on the restaurant piano, when

Ket cleared a violin case, a flute

and a couple of photographs, in silver frames from the wp of his piano and opened it in a profes- sional way. He struck the keys, with his resonant, singim touch. making his notes march with an awakening, inspiriting tread of time which thrilled the girl again. lbs leaned forward tapping with her we gh his thick, expensive and paid-for

rug. Bilddmly he broke off and

swung about, catching her with a glow in her eyes. “You like it." he cried with delight. "It's great! Ain't it-¢.in’t it great?"

"I do like it, Kat/<'-alia nplied.- “A.in‘t it great-great?" he in-

scrub women were washing the [floor and the table-tops in the :dingy hours of dawn. He had begged the loan of band instruments and 'mule himself s musician. Oh, the boy had done wonderfully well, when one thought of this. "It il |006. let." she repeated,

land tried to speak more enthusias- tically. but she was still short of rslrtlsfylng him.

"W1\¢~9'l the matter with it?" he

dansnded.

'You can do a lot better, Ketl" "W'bat's the matter with you!"

hsscomsdhsr."'I'hisisalotbet- ter.!tw\aariot.Itallyou.’l'1\ey yelled.”

"You always make 'em stamp and

‘ nil” she retorted.

No other had hands like hers, so 818004- .N 'nh other

E s I ,

' ' s . _bo _ 1 --W , ¢_» ' ot psople's stuff; §,';;°,g°§m‘§_f h°‘“°“ ";_§',h S*d'°“¢m_ mod*-'°°‘,.. ,__ ‘° _M er... r ,ay mm., I “-

" ` ssosu' nismssm

Arrrmorrvl Duron

Bl'l'l OBTAINAILI @lDNlAL HOUII, ll

‘z iii iii iff

Uvhg loom.

lot-Tuba,

progeny. Ilan

A}Hy' I. 1.0%, AKD] I. A. lA®0KAl.D, ABIQUQ

's ii it ,s

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.is '

, ` ‘ There was s big . wma, mvamk mt, ,,

|lN'I£l'Ns,0wnal,P\snsl.

IZ-OM-ll I

to feel.

"Play it, Kei." she reminded him. "Wbat?" he asked: and he rec-

ollected and turned to his piano.

it was an instrument of the type

grand ant!

ew and of the best. rl was thinking, ai cost more than a

it undoubtedly

ffggfrisfiisssi Et §i§i25*“§“ = .§.2r=ez§§ it §§Z=s=;°:s =° E E E§g& E3 Egsigg gf

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ll* ll” oanfdt wht!!

praise.

‘B Uilt,It0l1y0il.

And it got w you. It’l

him and has eyes straight him for and he

hilt. if he

s 'f=° . §§§§;§§§E§;E 5 '§§=§s H gt Egesw -§e _-'="§.E §~§§5=5§§ 3 § § ir; rfriilrif 5: Es-

. lopea inaiui- .

nm dup m°f1°i;r°."v¢ry pi'és.rae|1v mama at tm mrrtsm oi air '“""",""‘° I "“ “mi 1°”

mr/mrs' COLDS

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lsr s owu TABLEIS ‘"““'

always do."

"Wha»t’s the matter with it, then?

What more do you want?" he cried crossly.

it :Mom Ket. because you can do

, .

With Ea

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The smallest young lady of the

house needs lots of fresh washing frocks to wear to kindergarten these days.

'Tve done it!" he insisted. “This is s pin-e pin. ao, 1 mi you. mi way out of the class of anythirg I‘ve done before. I don’t can I damn what you say," he flung `at har Ind arose and walked angrily, on his heels. awa from har. She straightexiih and sat back,

flushed and warm and with her lips atremble as she followed him Wlf-h hcl' B820- Why must she try to spur him, she wondered. Why could not she, like.the other girls, open her arms for his kiss and clasp? Why must she care so much, and keep him away from her?

Il' !OU WANT T0 BE DABING,

WEAR BLACK BTOCKINGB

cimosoo, oct a._ui. P>-

'Ilhis may surprise some old- fashioned grandmothers-it there are any--but the woman .who wants to be daring and dashing in fashion this fail will don black hosiery.

Yes, black stockings. an apparel

item smartly dressed women havent wom in any great extent for a number of years, have mule a comeback, but the modern variety.< as though dubious about admitt- ing their identity, are developed in very sheer quality.

Designed especially for formal

evening gowns, cocktail frocks or ehuy afternoon wear. black stock-

nevsrihelsu being sean on

bleak fall

bered

if 5 si

IIIAN ARCHIBALD

HAIIIID IN INGLAND

LONDON, Oct 2.-'Hue marriage

took Place today at all saints Church, Basingmoko, _of Brian Mortimer Archibald, son of Dr. mit Mrs. T. D. Archibald. ol 'llnrcn»tc,. to lhrlaret .Olivia Illlngwcr-in at

This one answers mode's call with 1 cunning frilled neckline-so simple that it can easily be laundered. The fulness of the skirt falling from a brief French bodice gives plenty of leg space for freedom. It may have short or long sleeves. It‘s the most simple thing to make it-and so in- expensive.

iii*

\a..-

Crandmother's _ Ghdltlhukerns I

__.|

/ ..~?i>,

/."

eér

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SW¢AJ?T'I¥HDCJCS`F(H?

IDLSkHZHEA£HJ? PEKJPZJE

illustrated °Dressmaking Lessons Furnished ‘

ch Pattern

Cotton prints as parcels, dlmityr

batiste, broadcloth. Dlslded or check- in gmgnsms, are nice fabrics' for mgg dress, The collar is cuts of white sheer os orga-ndie. lawn. DUMB” 01'

L pina m.r-mosmrrg mms. <

5Ul|No Bildlsdeslgnedforsirel z,4maoye».rs.sire4reuu1m1% yards of 85-inch material with 56 yard of 86-inch cont-ra.st1n8 md 3 yards of 1-inch ribbon for bows and

trimmins.

Pri of PA’I'l’4llR-N 15 cents in stunt: or coin (coin is pr0f¢!1’°d-li Wrap coin carefully.

._ no. asc. sire

rnuoeurrss.....~»-...--n¢»_»_»s;pq

Numb 1

..r............................ 1

" street sdcreu .

any Stl” MORTGAGE SALE

iq b uhlie auction

.hssashunh gharienotcwn on Thursday the

ary or october A. n. im, st the ho of twelve u'cloek noon. ALL that Ulf* osx or num situste. lyins md M1118 on Lot Fifty-one in Klul‘l C°\lli¢!- bounded and dtslvflblll U f°“°‘"’ . B,,,,,¢.4 es me sorts by tha Georgttown Read: on the east by ian of Hamilton livers: 0|! "N '°“"‘ W use or scum Menuet. lad an fu west hy land now or formerly own by Alexander Smith. containinl OM assured pool new °f 1"* ° “"“ IIIOIO 0|' 9..

made under D0

l-T92' |:?|u::an=i:sili' in su indenture ‘rn ' n gr sms on me du 0! \l\'°\ T031'-made between William Kassel of flew Perth. in Kings County. ill Prince Edward Island, Farmer. I; unmarried mall. °f '-5° °“° Mn' m

Anderson of Charlottetown HI

ganna County in Prince llidvrrd $0;

I udltor. of t s o H

' "11,' aitmgchllvlgr bw' '“l°° *“ °”‘ 'fest or rrlnvivil "0 \“°°'°'* “"'°' by s»¢“\‘°°' im svvi N .du.kruns%u»~~&»

lo%::‘;§"‘,,,|. mir ary or sepzemter

aaa.

A' D' 1 sons Asnsnsorl.

if r°.4‘§¢‘3§f3foe-io-1-I ‘

MIBTIOII SALE

mer-A sur ns

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Pair of Eyeglasses

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