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V wEhVhat the Fashionable are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished - With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

a The straight panel in the front of this model, creates a hint of princess. but the sash merging from it, lblouses the rest just slightly: and gives us what we need before knot- ting prcttily at the back.

Modishiy cut in three sections. so that there is a point centre front and

.472 ca‘

t

side of hem is this model. Inci- dentally of course, the style is slim- ming wit hall it's poinls to suggest long fluid lines. Marocairi, satin,

lady rather pompously.

crepe, triple georgette and pliable wool georgette 'are good for this dress.

This pattern may be obta‘ncd for l5 cents in sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 40. It is ready for immediate deliv- orv It ls hand cut.

Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or co.n (coin preferred). Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern

How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and ‘Winter Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked

it shows how to dress up to the min‘ ute at little expense. You can savs on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. That means more and better frocks for ~-:i and yours. Order your copy now. Just enclose 10 cents in stamps or cnln and mall with your name and ad- dress tc Fashion Department.

E _.ey models are created and No. 7266. Size

kcichcd ‘in Paris and the patterns

in, made in New Yo“ ...... Some of us, while we'd love an .3 _' Nam’

honest to goodness "princess" frock, pro not really cut out for it. Just )hc mercst bloiising is needed to. lcmper our hips, or that. little bit of; .. weight we could do without. ,, l

“nun-n. - - . . . . . . . ....--.n|u---n

Street Address

nu..."-

City

For The Coolf l“

i EMERGENCY CALL

Woman's Fortitude

Herself to Through Pain

Forces Smile

The chief constable of a small town was also anexpei-t veterinary surgeon. One night the telephme rang. The Chief Constables wife ans- "I never seem to find time to rest," wercd it. g says many an overworked housewife.

“Is Mr. Blank there?" asked an i Under smiles and forced checrfulness agitated voice. she conceals weariness and nervous

'D0 S011 Want my hllibflfld 1Y1 T115 jdepression; headaches and back- capncitj: of \'*'JlCl'.l'iZll‘_V SUYQEO“ 01‘ as laches. Often she is iii real pain, but (‘liicf Constable?" inquired the good Sm} refhses to give u“ This very for- 1 i titude is apt to be her undoing. If

"Both mudflnlf’ Came ‘he rep Y‘ ‘she continues to neglect the signals "We can't get our new bulldog W !,of distress she will sooner or later open hi5 mfllllh “"d"lh°'°’5 l‘ bwg‘ lsuffer a serious breakdown.

‘lnr in lt." A noted doctor has stated that

Department. Spend 10c to save 810. .

question, "How does she do it?" For '

nine-tenths of tlic ills of womanhood are due to poor blood. ‘That anaemia

is the cause of the low spirits. the poor appetite and palpltatlon that

W31‘?

THROAT

Rub on Vlcks; olso every few hours molt u ~_ o lilllo in tho mouth and lot trickle slow- ly down throat.

1:4?- ~ 1 r

THE MOON

Long I sit gazing Up at the sky, Watching a moonbeam Elusive and shy.

Come, little moonbeam, Brighten the night, Dark are the shadows Without your light.

"Why are you hiding Reluctant to shine, Have I been naughty. Have I been unkind?

That you should keep Hidden away,

Behind those clouds Your silver ray.

Fairies are waiting Out there to play, Why don't you turn

Night into day?

Deep in the shadows They cannot see, Make haste to come

To them and me.

‘Turning to you now, Bright silver moon. Make those dark clouds

Break away soon.

Darkness dispelling, Agam I see Welcoming moonbcams Shiningvfor me. -Beatrice Gallant,

121 Elm Ave,

Guard The Children From Autumn Golds

The Fall is the most. severe season of the year for colds—one day is warm, the next cold and wet, and unless the mother is on her guard, the little ones are seized with colds that may hang on all winter. Baby's

' She takes more trouble to amuse him and go with him to the places he

l Etiquette l By Roberto Ibo Th

make life a burden for so many is no need.

Q. Is the fashion of "cutting in" Ii a dance correct?

A. YOK.

Q lviay a woman's RIQYPS 01" llililflbflli h." placed on the table Wllfin

by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills- These Pills create an abundance of new, rich, red blood and this new blood will bring strength and vitality a tired women. The lll n restaurant? d? nelvous‘ Over 1 A Npver. keep them 1n the 15p Pills are sold alénraedlsinsogeiarte): Q. Who leads the bridal prvcw; °" by ma“ “i, _ ° The. Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

sii in ? > .\. The iishcrs.

however. for ‘women to suffer in this way. All the miseries of anaemia can be banished

Own Tablets are mothers‘ best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative. keep- ing the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose of the Tab- lets will prevent colds, or if it does come on suddenly their prompt use will relieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont_ ‘

REGULAR PAI NS a

Sflllli women suffer more than Others. Often, when there lsn? nziv nerd! The pains [lCFllll-ll‘ to wnmcn may be re- lieved as readily as other pains for which Aspirin is intended. These tablets are always a. big help nt such times, and never the lCJal bit harmful. (Aspirin docs not depress the heart.) 0f course. you are familiar with thc use of Aspirin for headache. It brings such prompt

relief that sudden headaches needn't upset your plans. It will check a cold, or case the sorest throat; and comfort the worst sufferer from neuritis and neuralgia.

When your head aches- from any cause-when a cold has settled in yourjoints or you feel those deep-down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, iumbago, take Aspirin and you can count

A 5 .i?...l,.R_,,l N

DEPARTURE REGRETTED

Mrs. Dliiot Bell, Albany, P. E. I.

Dear Sister Memberz-A short time ago it was rumored that you were about to leave us. At first we hoped it was just a rumor, but alas! it is too true.

By your going we are losing one of our faithful members, and we could not let you go from us without show- ing in some small way our appreci- ation of your friendship.

During the years you have been with us we have always found you

ever willing to do your share to assist in all tho work of our Institute. We shall miss your cherry smile as we meet from month to month.

We trust as you make new friends in your new Community you will nol. forget your old ones for:

"The golden threads of friendship true, [Time fleeting may not sever And memories sweet of by-gone days Bring joys tfliat live forever."

And as you use this little gift may it ever be a pleasant reminder of "Jubilee Women's Institute."

We are not going to say "Good-bye" but "Farewell," and we trust both you, Mr. Bell, Wilda and Seaman, may enloy manyyearr, of health and happiness in your new home.

Signed on behalf of Jubilee Women's Institute.

Mas. w. P. cams-non. f, __ President. ' ma. HAM GAMBLE.

- ‘ tAry-‘Ikou. octave-mum. .8,“ i

M,

Dorothy Dix ’ Letter Box.

Does Mere Fact of Being a Man Make a Husband Superior to His Wifel-Why it is a Dangerous Thing for aMiddle-Aged Man to Marry Young Girl

Deer Miss Dix-My husband and I are always qua-ruling. and his con- tention is that he is always right because he is a man. Now I shall let you decide whether he is right or not. I am expected to do ls ho says in all

' things. He expects me to work u hard as he docs, although I am in poor health. I-lc will not take me to places of amusement that I enjoy, but I must go with him weherever he wants to go. 1 mugt ten up; o; h'm when he is sick, but he does not take care of me when I am sick.

He doesn't want me to read any books because he says that a woman should spend her time in taking care of her husband and home. He thinks ho should be allowed to flirt with women because he is a man and that I should not resent lt. He says that I shouldn't have friends because they put evil in my head. He thinks my money should all be in his ac- count aiid if I don't give it to him I don't trust hlm. He feels that, he could live just as well without me. A 9593mm wnrg;

_________

Answer:

Well, I think you would feel that you could, live mighty comfortably without that kind of husband. , .

The code of conduct that he has drawn up foi- you and to Ihlgh 11¢ HD6608 Y0" l0 Subscribe, belonizs to the Dark Ages, when wives were slaves.

1t i185 n0 Dlace in this enlightened age, when women are free and husbands and wivs are equal partners. '

1 shvuld My that your husband was wrong in every single solitary par- ticular. In the first place, the mere fact of his having been born a man didn't endow him with supernatural wisdom. some of the biggest fools alive are strutting around in pants and, generally speaking, women have just as muchsense as men and are quite as apt to be correct in their conclusions.

No woman is under any obligation to obey her husband. Husbands and

zvivdes should talk things overand agree together on what is the best thing o o. .

A woman who loves her husband will naturally want to do the thing he wants her to do whenever he is reasonable, but a wife is under no more ob- ligation to obey her husband arbitrarily than he is to obey her.

/

Probably every wife does make more sacrifices of her tastes and inclin- ations ‘and gives to her husband more personal service than he does to her.

wants to go to and she nurses him with her own hands when he is sick, while he sends a nurse in to take care of her.

But this is a matter of convenience because a man's business occupies his time and became women like to pet and cuddle their husbands. However, wives do it of their grace and not because of its being their duty.

As for your husband not wanting you to read or to have any friends, that shows how unintelligent he is. He should know that the woman who never reads grows dull and stupid and narrow and prejudiced and nagging and that the woman who has no human contacts but who lives shut up with- in the walls of her own house, becomes morbid and fault-finding and in im- possible person to live with. It is the reading women and the women who go about and have a good time who bring back freshness and good cheer to their own flresides.

As for your husband demanding that you turn over all your money to him. that is a sure sign that you need to hang on to it with a death grip, for a good husband wants his wife to ha’ ve the senseoffreedom that the pos- session of her own little bank account gives her. DOROTHY DIX.

- I I I I I I I I

Dear-Miss Dix-Do you think that a. man who is only old in calendar years should be relegated to the fireside class and not permitted to marry a young girl? Don't you think that differences in calendar years is a bygone issue in these times of ours? Which maka the better husband, the older or the younger man, with everything else equal except age? H. H’. W.

Answer:

In a. way, it is foolish to measure age by the number of birthdays one has celebrated. Age is largely a matter of temperament. and there are men and women who are born old and others whose birthright is perpetual youthJ We all know boys and girls wlio are absolutely senile and octogenarians who are still rollicking lads and lassies.

But, speaking by and large, the passing of the years brings certain changes to most of us; changes of the spirit as well as of the body. We may dcludo ourselves into thinking that we have not altered, that we are just as strong as we were at 20, that we see things in the same light, that our appetites are as keen and our enjoyment of everything brings us the same thrills. but this is not true. 50m ething intangible has happenedtous. Somehow, somewhere, "our feet of the dances are weary and the music has dropped from the song." The years have taken their toll of us.

This is why it is a dangerous thing for a middle-aged man to marry a very young girl. And the danger is one that increases with every year. For the man who is in his prime at 45 or 50 may not be such an unsuitable mate for the girl of 20. but what sort of husband will he be for her when she is in her prime and he has reached a state of doddering senility? We cannot stop the rclcntlcsr. march of the black oxen who trample out the years, and they go with such terrible swiftness after one has passed the half-century mark!

If we could eliminate these awful calendar years the older man would make a far better husband than the younger man. because the man of 45

or 50 has acquired tact and wisdom and patience. He has learned about women from many women and would know far better how to manage a wife and get along with her in peace and comfort than l. boy would. DOROTHY DU. I I I I I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 20 engaged to l. younc 50cm? Wh° l5 l“ his first ycar as a practicing physician and is working hard to make good. He wants to wait until he has established himself before we marry. but m!

A SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEPPS DISORDERS

80nd Too Cont: for Ton Days’ ‘human

Orange Lily in a certain relief for all disorder: of women. It is applied locally and l: absorbed into the suffering tlnuu.

- ~' The dead wane mat in the congested region is expelled. giving immediate mental and physical relief. The blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation i! rendered to normal. A: this treatment is baled on strictly scientific principles, and acts on the aciual location of die disuse, it cannot help but do good in all forms of female iroubleo. including delayed and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea. falling of the womb, growths, and ovarian troubleo. One 1h’: treatment $2.00. A ten day trill, womb 7S m" sent io any suffering woman enclosing 10c.

Sold n Drug Stone Ivoryvbm

- iFas/zions -:- Literature

of the Week

Mrs. Bogg entertained very delight- fully for s. number of her friends this week at two charming bridge parties at her home in Bummerside.

I I I

‘Hie diamond tiara of Victorian glory may not have staged a. come- back, but 1t has its counterpart in the gorgeously jeweled ornaments now making their appearance at the

Happenings

With water brought from the River Jordan, little Princess Margaret Rose second daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, was christened in the private chapel of Buckingliair. Palace by the Archbishop of Cantor- bury on Thursday, October 80th.

While a bright autumn sun stream-- ed through stained-glass windows upon a golden flower shaped font

brought from Windsor Castle for the occasion, and upon the lllls and ros- es which decorated the little altar, the Archbishop solemnly performed

opera and other very formal occas- ions in New York. Delicately jeweled side pins, shaped like the popular

clips or even like the barettes of days‘ ‘

‘Opposite them the new Princess lay

gone by help in holding back the side locks of the long bob. I I I

News received from Rev. John Pringle, D. D.. Pastor emeritus of Saint Andrew's Church, Sydney. C- B., who is a patient in the Inwell General Hospital. Lowell, Mass. tells 0f his making a good recovery. Ilc will, however. be iii the hospital for some further period. Dr. Pringle who underwent a serious operation, re- acted well to the treatment and will. it is hoped, soon he completely re- covered.

tho christening ceremony. A boys’ choir from the Royal Chapel sang hymns selected by the Duchess.

The little Princess. who was ten weeks old. wore a robe of cream sat- in and old Brussels lace which was made for Queen Victoria and has been used for nearly every royal christening since, including that of the baby's sister, Princess Elizabeth. The King and Queen. the Duke and Duchess of York. Prince George Princess Elizabeth and Princess Vic- toria. were the members of the royal family who attended.

Princes Victoria. Lady Patricia Ramsay, Lady Rose Levenson-Cvow- er, sister to the Duchess; Prince George and the Hon. David Bowes- Lyon. her brother, were sponsors for the infant.

A great crowd outside the palace cheered as the Duke and Duchess smiled a greeting as they arrived with their two children by motor from their Piccadilly home. Between them in the car sat the Princess Elizabeth. bareheaded, wearing a white dress.

ooo

Mrs. Clara. I. Stevenson. New Glas- gow has had for her visitors during the past week, her son, Mr. Olaf E. Stevenson and bride. This was Mrs. Stevenson's first visit in the Garden of the Gulf and she was charmed by the many beauties of our province. The happy young couple left by mo- tor yesterday morning for New Bedford, Mass, where Mr. Stevenson holds a lucrative position.

I I I

Mrs. Leo ‘r. Trainer. West elghtth ‘Avenue, Vancouver, was an afternoon tea hostess recently in honor of Mrs. John ‘I‘rair0r of Charlottetown. Yellow snapdragons centered the tea table while yellow tapers burned in silver sconces. Mrs. B. C. Holmes prc- sided at thevums. Invited guests were Mrs. Philip White, Miss Eva White, Mrs. A. Farrell, Mrs. W. M. Gow, Miss Dorothy Gow. Miss Ieila. Gow, Mrs. l". E. McBride, Mrs. E. W. Simmons. Mrs. J- A. Turner, Miss Ann Mc- Master. Miss Lina MoMaster and Miis Rose McMoster. Mrs. ‘Ib-ainor also entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Irainor before

mccessmny staged 1°? them by Mr‘ their departure for the south, where swat Dick's” ‘m Wednesday and they expect to spend some time.

Thursday evenings. o o o

' ’ ‘ - miss mine Beales left this morn- Th’ “dies Md °t 5t" “mm” ing for Montreal, on avisit toner Church pleasantly surprised Rev. “w, M!” memo‘. Beaks, R“ N_ Mr. and Mrs. Moorehead Iegate Wcd- a o o new" elem“! when “WY “n” l" Congratulations are being extended l‘ b°dy m bid them w°1°°m° l4’ the to Mr. and Mrs. IPred A. Bourke on Mww- They left behind them many the arrival of twin daughters at their mysterious parcels as tangible evi- home 5.59mi,» dence of their good wishes. - a o . ' ' ' The many friends of Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Charles Williams is visiting in Westmount, P. Q.. the guest of Mrs. Wm. Wright, Metciilf Avenue.

in the arms of her nurse covered with a long white veil with her white sat-

hi robes draped gracefully about her

Men and women in the crowd rush- ed forward to gather about the car, which slowed and almost stopped as it reached the palace gate. The nurse held up the new Princess for them to see, and the Duke. the Duchess and. little Elizabeth waved cheery re- sponses.

I I ' I

The Canadian Legion are being warmly commended for the excel- lencs of the play French Leave, so

convalesclng nicely after an opera- tion on Tuesday in the P. E. I. Hos-

pitai. The annual Monday night Bridge - ~ o

Club resumed their game this week Mm R p_ pbund, New lnndgn‘ W119i! M11 HBXTY Mlllfl‘ WM 110E855 who has been visiting in Boston and and v- mwt enioyable reunion took other American cities for the past DECE- flvs weeks has arrived home. she stopped over a week in Amhrest with Mrs. A. I. McL/ean who accompanied her on her delightful holiday among