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' THIS lamented evening cloak is an example of the trend ln evening

designs on n black background form

your for the winter season. Colored u“! material proper, while luxurious gray fox at the collar supplies the one oi‘ contrast. l . , . Household Hints F0;- The Cook By Roberta Loo ORANGE COOKIES

A Novelty Hanging Vine

et potato. Put, the polnlo in a g basket. o! pure sand or sand- sng water occasionally. The en leaves resemble a variety

,-,-_ Shoe Linings ‘ the shoe linings wear tliroutrli lrlsl of the heel, cut a piece of ml- hesl ' plaster to cover both sides o.’ the ‘eel, warm slightly and firm in DIS-W.

Fowl -

r cutting up fowl, soak the

_;gnging Vlllbyfflfl be made from ‘

One-half cup shortening, one-half cup sugar, two eggs, one small tea- spoon baking powder, salt, grated rind one ormigyc, about, two and one-half i cups flour. ~ Cream shortening and sugar, add

well-beaten eggs, and flour sifted with l baking powder and salt. Add enoulh 1 ilcui- to ninkc a dough stiff enough to l roll. Chill thoroughly, then roll very j thin and cut. in any desired shape.

Sprinkle with orange rind, place in l \\'L’l1-'p§i‘(lfi.‘;Gd pan, and bake in a quick

l l l

parts for one-half hour in cold water,‘

l in which has been dissolved e hell l tenspconful cf baking soda. This re- ‘ any unpleasant taste after llj‘.

f lllOi l drc;

Q‘ d. -¢'\~.(\‘1

"I use it daily”

from bccom" "Vaseline" Jc

bi ly. IE1 Vaseline on the

g. Co., CoiisRl, 5

ou are getting t icggliliuinc p

Vase

OT one but hundreds of women write to us contin J plly about the many uses they find for "Yascline Petroleum Jelly. For "Vaseline" Jelly ‘is ii unique sub- stance, a mineral product that has intrinsic hcelin properties. it relieves burns and scalds. Heals cuts an scratches. Soothe: bumps and bruises. Relieves tickling ' coughs, huskincss and head colds. Keeps small ailments

ones. Hnrdly a home is wit u; jars and tubes-on sale cveryw .

And remember, when you buy, that ‘the trade mark

ou the assurance ‘that uct of the Chesebrou h Qhabot Avc., Montreal, Cans n.

Q chaelaough lug. Co. the“. III

Page gives

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'0 . l, v Defines. tern Hire

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Kw l ‘ . l l‘ £5}; l‘ Dorothy Dix

“To My Mind ti; Secret of Happiness ‘is to he Found in Our Attitude Towardzliiferfliit.‘ *

side Conditions Have Little to at‘ With it--'Life is There, andWe Put Out

Own Punch Into it” V

A clergyman has started whet he calls a "happiness clinic" in “which he

proposes to find out whet happiness ls, how to start in pursuit of it, and how to attain it. ' ' '

It is a big undertaking that many others have at-d tempted and in which most. have failed. Ibi- the strange thing about happiness is the more we study it, the less we understand it, the harder we pursue it, the swifter does it run away from us, the more pas-f sionately do we crave it, the less do we achieve it.

And, queerly enough, this thing _t.hat."fwc_ value above all others, and that we spend‘ our time from» ' the cradle to the grave in searching fol‘, is so vague. and intangible, even to our own minds, that we do not. '" know what it is, nor where to look for it. some think . to find it in Arctic wastes or tropic jungles. Otherslook for it in s woman's eyes. Others think it lies n. the bottcm~of a-wino gloissthnd consists in i making wlioopee. Others think that they will find it hidden ‘cinch; their bags of gold, while others search for it in the cold, bareieellliof theanttiorite. And so we go searching-searchlng-searching, blindly gropingiin the dark try- ing w lay our hands on happiness. - _ "‘ i » l '

".4. m:

And, to add to our confusion, happiness wears __s. ‘ faces comes in a thousand disguises so that we often do not recognize it when-we. meet it. Sometimes it comes and sits by our own tiresldes panel walks and

an;el unawares and had happiness with us after it hasgone.

Once upon a time I said to the famouswsctregs,lifleigvgengegson-z-“You have achieved hspplnesslbeyond that of any "woman I liav'e"ever known. What is the secret oi’ happiness?" . ‘

"To find out, what you want to dc and then to have the courage to do it," she replied. "That is the way that I have found happiness. I-welrled of the stage and found publicity distasteful to me, and I wanted to livetlie ‘ ,‘ . domestic life with husband and child and home and a. few friends around me." ' ' '

I knewwhat I wanted and I had the courage to take it. I left the stage at the very height of my fame, at the very hour of my triumph, and I have had the courage to refuse every offerto go back i0 it, no matter how great a temptation was ofleredme in the way of money and big roles.

“As I sold, I wanted the quiet life and I have had the courage towrelusc to be drawn in the social world. I live in the edge of a little village so small it is just e. hamlet, but it gives mo just the quiet ancLthe leisure and. the solitude I want, arid I am happy because I am living just the life I want -t.o live." ' r

No ohe can gainsay that. Miss Anderson has biased oneroudto happi- ness, but it is one that. is blocked to most of us NBITIIEG, .111 thegtiretgillpe. we do not. know what we ivant of life, nor what it will take to make us happy. We are like bewildered children in a toy shop reaching out greedlhpnilc for a dozen different glittering objects and unable to decide which one we most desire. ' < -

And for another thing, we lack the herdlhood to .prevent others. from making confusion in our lives and seducing us away from our purpose. We may see the signboard that plainly points out our path try-happiness, but we detour around it because we have not the courage to rid ourselves of para- sites, or to refuse invitations that we know will bore us, or to retire‘ from business and invite our souls instead of working ourselves to death, or tostep aside and let. the furious, mad, rushing procession pass usby. '

To my mind‘ the secret of happiness is to be found in our attitude toward life. Outside conditions have little to do with it. ‘It ii just how we feel about a thing that makes it pleasure or pain, worthwhile, or what's the use? Little is there, and we put our own punch into it, or there isn't any.

There ls work, for instance. - It. is ‘a biasing or a curse, aryou take it. There are those who find in work a stimulus that never fails, an interest thlit never pails, a romance that never dulls. To thorn business is the sport of, kings, and they sit every day in a game in which men Kimble with fortunes. They are swallowed up in what Mr. Kipling cells “the clean joy of creation," in rearing cities, in building skyscrapers, in throwing rnilroads across the country, in creating beauty and usefulness in‘; thousand forms. They find happiness in work. ' i A

Other men find nothing but misery in work. ' It ls nothing but drudgery to them. They have no interest in what they do, no pride of craftsmanship, no vision o! its purpose. __It_ islust dull, stupid, uninspiring labor that they do that they may est, and in which they give as little as they can for their wages. They get no happiness out of work. .

quires many sacrifices. But there are men and women whogild their fet- ten, men and women who by their love and tendomess nod consideration for each other make matrimony irri-selity the holy estateflnd wlioflnfin each others companionship the ‘ approach to happiness any one over knows. ' . ‘ _ '

And there are other men andwomen who resent every duty slid Oblig- ation 0t marriage, who quarrel and fight and nil their hearts’ witlrbitterness andleeiouey and hatred and who make their marriage an earthly purgatory.

out of their children, who would rather have the clasp of little arms around their necks than s million-dollar pearl necklace. who m. more ‘thrill out of watching by a baby's cot than they would out of. the wildest dirty; and who are perfectly happy as they slt with their little ones around their kneem. _ And there ere other women who are bored to tears by their children, who begrudge every minute they have to give them, and who are always complain- ing about how they are tied down by their beblelrend mooning dyer how much trouble and whet. e burden ohlldrfi ere. ¥ , ‘I " - Bo there you are. Lilo is pretty much the take our happiness, or leave it, as we ' "i. ‘

| can: ‘vnnl ~ "the wording cl Lake Verde for November: ' -‘ _, orhae X--l Parnell woodz-e rice Redmond; 3 Mo: ‘ Grade IX-l Charlie vm-i Imelda Iraqis’ 5.1m‘

P°hP°l

Iilaryrlndmoittl: 8 mix-lo mmr-rmiiiu—wmu.== ,4 -

“firmly: unseen-cue i in

sing hi...» 9

talks with us for a space, and we only know thahwethove. entertalnéd an .

'I'hcre is marriage. lt. imposes restrictions on all who enteifliilt. It. re- -

And there is motherhood. There are women who, get. nothing but 10y

m not us“, we

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SPECIAL BlNsEs ron THE nan:

-While speaking of various essen- tial points in care of the hair 1 have mpeptgdlyylwld my readers uthat pro- p6)‘ glmmpoplngqisof paramount 1m- portanee; And along Wlththe sham- - poo one must oonsideijrinses, for no

massage - the scalp. before, thcnshum: poo {nor how careful in ehoosiiig_,tho_ correct soap, if rinsing-ls neglected the-hair \vlll still be dull‘and lifeless. . Inthe" first placé,.the_ hair must he rinsed thoroughly to-Eiiiokc sure that evfliry particle ‘of-soaplhas been ivnshgrfout. Nearly 'everyo.ne‘,1lias' liad tlio.‘ ‘annoying experience o! " thinking urchin was cleanseciproperly and

thren finding thht the comb became

white and sticky when used after thc

hcir- lied been dried. This iscauscil

by, tho Q9849 - left .in__t.lic hair.‘ So. after

shampoolng until hair. and scalp are clean, rinse veryutholloughly, If warm

water is usedgfor’ the first two or

three rinsings it will be easier to

wash out the soap. This method also

leaves the hair softer.

As a- final rinse ' there nrc special

products suited to the various kinds

of hairJThe blorfde is anxious to kccp

her hair from turning dark and in

her desire to do so many a blbnde has

unwisely used undiluted peroxide on

her hair with results that are most

disheartening. PCYOXldC alone isso

Strorlglthlll; ltfwill eat anionic‘ hall‘

in appearance. Lemon juice also is too strong to use undiluted as :1 rinse for blond hair.’ But though ii

matter how conscientiously one may .

shafts, makingthém brittle and dull "

Travel Alone;

Margaret Peters, aged niiie, and Muriel Dickson. and _, ,8. sailed home to I-audselilro and Scntlanlhfm‘ Christmas all by themselves on bQttfii-"filo Canadian n- Pni-ific liner Dldh, not Rich- mond. from. Sal »t_JOl1li. ~"l‘_liey travelled to siuni-_-?Joiiii'"aicnn by“ special (pr; nwhcat-itrhih from- Wirinipcg.“ , ». .

1

.__

Lilhéiiéi-Lisiias... '

7

. Fir-r. SMHLLER Trier: NOSE~THP -. .-

irrasiew THE- l sueoecr l3‘ T T0 ‘GETJALONG f WiTl-i. \N your»:

is not. wiselto ‘use.undilutéchperokidc or lemon juice on the hair, both oi= these agents __arc perfectly harmless and make. n splendid rinse for blond hair when they are diluted suffi- ciently with water. l . 'I‘he'juico of ‘two lemom fmixcd with two quarts oil water may be used es sflnal rinse for most shades of blondas well as for brown iol‘ light brownhair. Camomilc tea is also a very‘ good rinse for ashcn blond. or :light brown hair. To pre- pare this "rinse boil one ounce of the dry flowers in one pint, of water. Strain enough double cheesecloth. Use this liquid as n rinse. Those who Wish, ‘an stronger rinse to briahteii fair hair will find that sdd- ing the caniomile tea to two table- spoonfuls oi’ peroxide, two table- spoopfuls of lemon juice and one quart o! tcpidwdtcr is very effective. The rinse should be applied evenly over the ham-left.‘ on for about ten minutes and then rinsed oil in tepid Wfllrfirn . .- - - , - r

-- when =it comes to~~auburn hair thprcll .~h9t.hing better than aheriria

~rinse forgacccntuatlng its brqnzg

“Slit-s. and lustre. The henna rinse fornuburn or chestnut brown him is mule by": boiling two" ounces of dried henna leaves in one quart of water until a dark reddish-brown liquid results. Strain out the leans and add more water to obtain the desired shade. rust rinse the hair in clearptepid _water and then “apply

~v...

Jimmie

‘l glrhysd

._ hrs... rennin‘ ’ , Dlltfbtmll cheer. -' time for loyegly ' feasting‘; here.

Il-l’

Etiquette

llyloberlobeo

i . r‘ ‘l l é Is it. ever proper for osgentle- |‘ man to take a lady's arm? - .

A..He may do so-vixhcn-mssistingl herto get into a motor car, street ear, l or other public conveyances.

Q. When n person enters. a? res-i laurani: ‘Jfillflllld _.l,ie tor she trake any seat that is vacant? , .

A. No; one should wait at. the door, and the head waiter will-indicate where to sit. ~ »- .- g =

Q- 1S the"! fl-sood way txrprcvent eliilglrercfrom becoming quarrelsonic?

A. Yes: it can-banana by example. If the adults in a home never quar» reL-the chiliirenpwill ‘not dofso.‘

the warm henna rinse to the hair. using a. small sponge or- toothbrush‘ to spreafd it evenlvy- bver each shand oihair; Leave onforabout-ten min-- utcs and then rlnseIiu clear water,- , < ‘rhercfis nothing which adds more loveliness ‘to a mature‘ face than sil- very hair, so in shampoolxig thstypc of hair a. rinse which-will makejt absolutely , snow-whiten should -be, used. Alter shanipooing with warrril water l. (softwvatcr i! possible) 1nd,,

a soap jelly made with purg-castilc‘ . soap, rinse in tepid water and to .t.he.' e- . , .-

ilnal rinsing _water add, just, 5 few . drops of Frpnch-‘blueing. ‘This will

help make white hair the crowning

nGzfts Iioralthe Home QUERTEREDDAKTJDINING ROOM- TABLES‘ "AND CHAIRS, fumed oak fiiiish. Round extension nfqblejffiffchdlrl arm chair, a real snap o0 FgtAourCloeing dutsalo ._ I >_"“_‘-,_SOLID_'._VVALNU"I‘ mums ROOM ‘suirigz; New ’_styl_g pédigta] table, 6_ Chairs, Buffet and China Cab- finctpto seeltliis suite is to buy it. Regular I8 , ‘S11E50. Saloprice LADIES VANIEVTY‘ DRESSER with bench, 5 ply walnut yaneer, British plate mirrors, 6 drawer cab- inet.~ Regular $65.00. Closing out Sale 5 ‘Price .~__WALNUT DRESSER, large British plate mirror, 5 "drawer case. Regular. 535,00. Sale $ Price‘, g ..............27-50 LADIES V-ANIETY DRESSER with bench, large cabirfet, ' foldiiigBritishi plate mirrors. $29 g 'Regular $45.00. Closing Out Sale Price . ' , WALNUT DRESSER with-large British plate mir- ‘ror, 5 drawer cabinet, Frcnchpolish finish. $34 "Regular, $46.50._Closing out salerPrice . . I ‘VANIEPY DRESSERS complctedwith, bench, wal- nut tidrawei; cabinet. withfoldi _g British plate mirrors. Reguliir $56.00. Closing ou szilc $ P_rico............’ . ' LADIES DRESSER lN WALNUT o drawer cab- . incl. largo British plate mirror]. Regular $27 ¢~$86.50. Saile-Pric'é7..->l......... . . . . . I .WHlTE ENAMEL IRON BEDS brnss caippcd a posts, complete with castors, single and_$ double beds t, ‘ I STEEL, FRAME SPRINGS, copper ‘link. brie, which will not rust, for Single, Medium and $41 0 DoubleBeds ' I5

BABY 13km . MATTRESSES, sorijihicirkilla

comfortable, full size, felt filled. Closing $2 "'QutSalePrice......... . . . . . . . . . I‘

WHITEPORCELAIN T01’ kitchen tables, 58 only" tuolefft. Special toclcar I SLIDING STEEL COUCHES; copper link fabric double folding felt mattress, crctonne covering ' witlijdi-op curtain, can be converted into a $ rlquliic pea ‘CHILDREN'S. PULL SLEIGIIS. for shaft and rope, deep guard rail._ Closing out $ price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

FLOUE SAMPLE STEEL BEDS in walnut fin- ish, marlyneatzdesigns. Get our Closing out prices.

“BABY cnititisoesf Just a few of the better kind

deft. Qome Yin and see them, they are priced to clear.

BABY SLEIGHS, white enamel finish, $1.00 t8 ~f0r $4.95, $8.501.» $0.25, $12.00 for . ...... .. -

‘KITCHEN sroohs, get one of these at $1.25. you will wonder how you got along ivithout $1 one. I

|-----.-.--------.--...

ALL rm lunritiissiis, about s inches thick. ~ French roll edge"G.ood art ticking. Save two to five dollars on your mattress ‘at 5 $ $ Our Closing ‘Out sine _ LAYER‘ FELT Mnrfritnssizs, not stuffed, but -built upiri, layers. to the req "ed thickness. A mat-

tress which will not fgct/‘Lthln in the middle *Good, arttlclring. Save at least*-$5.00‘ on your mat-

hos 510.95 * 11.95

wgoweh J. A. McLaren

teas atour Closing $ .Out Sale

Liquidators

‘Boys-shell oc tickled‘ to_ death i she could hear it. ‘

glory which it is so capable»! being.’ .

Tomorrow Q lioaoty, Question; “o; Answororh. . l,

~.e-o . r -0 . A Mommcfimrie

_ .. A. , ., .‘ _. Passerby-l-Wlintiwbuld vourj mother say, little boyfi! shocould hear-you do“ , . ~ ., nwesralilrsurqtr ~ - ' . '

{nearby-Jinn can ‘you lio llkl that? ~ - -. Bop-That's no ill. She's stem

l, rh. __

iii-miles Christmfls. a .. CAKESmiI PIIDDINGS ;

i- fete-rm which orange.»

1 . = Lrvliilrttrflr

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