PAGE

¢..,

r

_ For Canadian Wanton

v --@— By Marl Moore. Specially contributed tn the Guardian for Guardian Readers.

i BOX winter uic, tiilde (these, at“! 501W!

3.1.11"; of my 121.251. mfiizd cookl-J.

EAR! MOORES QUESTION Donducted by bits. 11.11".» Moore NUTE:—'1"11t- rtish for cuiinE s 3o’ Just ilbulll 1 ntgs uo liarc to

r i111 d

about arc~ l-w‘ to store f:"1-~l1 ~11»

ier vegrtubics and fi-uus; neiits for our Fail social at". lno mutter" how huiu 1

has food 111w, cllllSlllltLi ('11.; ., orcaddtc.

Aitjictiglt Mrs. M:

.11. '_ .-.t .

.\.1.-.

lie-Li

individual pi" oicins solved.

v

Dd‘ no: intre- to >111- iirtte- rec prs winch y 111 readers nitght l: : to you.

share

rcfrix-h- .

‘. f;\‘._ ' writ." . ‘with. .

Letters may be adelrcssed in 1.11m:

of this llllpw‘, to Mary Mo c C1 k-

Pl‘_\' FALL-Jr. A pen tiame .- 31(-

chotwn for llllULLIIllUll 1111.;

Mldition to the \\t".' 11.11111: and Iddress, which 01' o’: will no‘. be publishl-tl. All 1<>_1o:itl~.~iit-e should 11c \‘.".‘i9.l\‘ll (111 1.110 Mlt- of

9118c only-

QUIISTION: Wl-izid you iftrtsc br- IO lend as to glve I119 a rel-mt- to.

lndian Relish mode from err-en lnmaiot-s? I hzirt- 01:1- iiiarir truth ripe (0111111015. 1 1w". t1 he c" m)

much obliged for 111s. .\1r.~;. N, A :1

tnswer) Indian Relish lasing green tomatoes)

Two dozen large ﬂffil tomatoes. Dr six quarts, 1 1 2 dozen niigiiws l~4 pouud salt, 4 large sweet urcrn 1M1)-

pcjrs. 1 rt-.i g 131d»; bruvun Ed have to put on :1 heavy out- lugar, 2 o . cam-i" of your own and punch spoons L. thi-tuigh the liiidztig of the litncg. 6 large on . Put " 11: and fastrii your heavy miles ziitoiigh int-at rliopper m1 \\"it11 very‘ larcc 11-1511 Dill?‘-

mix all lllgflfflltﬁllc; tog." ovrr lieu‘. 11ml hoil 1 1-'_‘ lir- . ring frcqut :ly. Ptutr yaiaﬁ and

QUESTION: As ‘we have i1 5935111, although lve :11 the cliy, tiicrc is scarcely :1 rccrgl: oi" sugcttstitm printed in your columns. that I c1111- not make us; of, Wt: have curerl aietits, emitted ﬁsh, tucked biitlg-"fifr

Lilli) f1"

For The Cook .._.__.._.__..__J

SIlREWSBUltY 131511115‘ l) cup sugar. ‘.2 cup butter. 1 egg lightly lit-uti- 1. ‘i teaspoon li-inoti 21:1 .i.‘. vanilla and '1 ‘.1 cups sifted flour

it-tiion v

Wort: into stilt do "' ‘i, lfuﬁl 11".; to about ‘i inch thick- s. Cur. iii‘... lahcy shapes. Bake zilmuz. lu 1:11.11;-

les on greascti pails in 2111 (MPH 1132i degrees Fahr. ‘llicsc ~ rd carefully 10s‘. th. recipe xvtil make it" Jlli _- 1‘. ..:--i1 (2.:- ilClLUS COLlLE-"i.

PKEYENUNG} llllLlisn To prt-icnt :1 13121.5 b.1111 tracking win-ii hot stewed fruit is pound lulu 1., - but it large tlzumel in warm ivut. l‘, told 111 two and stand the bowl on this Willi.‘ pouring the not 111111111. Glass 1:115 may be llPgllJTdlJd when not Jain or pYLoPl‘ into thcui by tlic \V1._1ei1 a number of Jill art: to b1: filled a. piece cut from u worn blanket is convenient as it i5.‘ llllCil ‘ZILL does not l'l:.';l)ll‘U folding.

lroni l or

(ll

. a

11'

i»!

V S'l'I'I-‘l-‘lll) ’l‘O.\I1\TO SALAD

‘Dip tomatoes fur :1 1x11111110 or two into boiiiiit; miter, plunge 1111.0

:oltl mitt-i" and “e1 1111111. Cut 11 lmttll slice oil s. 111 flllll. scoop out wt": .-."'io11, i111 i- rl- b"... -i

centre

.- .. .. ..'._ . .1,

l

or built-d dri- b11111.

ind llilLVﬁllllllli-I,‘ ORANﬁl-l IIOFR (CUP

Silt 2 c1111.". flout".

2 tvuz-ponni: lmkiiir; pouriri"

‘:5 run sugar 1.121111 >

cup butter iscutitil (irate.

Rind 0f 1 orange iiiln l’l11Xllll‘f‘,_

Add 1 egg ww-ll beaten.

Juice of orange.

Dough should be riuttc still but well mixed. Take off in rough pieces about the size of n walnut with two forks, and put on cookie shoot, simcinr- well. Bill-m 1o or i5 minutes ln oven ut 375 ileum-es l-‘uhr. If the dough ls really stiff you will have lbout 2 dOZUl (lciieicitis little cake-S

1111111. -

s ,1. tired 1m].

tWoman’s Realm -:- S

Canadian‘ Cookery "

-. THE. CHARLQITTETQFYQI- GUARDW“ _

ocial and Personal -:- Fash

Happenings-

of the Week

ions -:- Litcrat

pickle illlfl mamiakiclc 1W1 ss azc 11111011 111.111 the paper.

Now us some of these directions ' ". and I certainly, ‘e iiit-ni in as whole e as p-‘resible. ;t-.\pch.-;\"e lil- " u scrap lxmk?

rmlier ii- .1 to tart-st. l‘ <1 ($011111! l-iit a

‘.‘.' 111111 .1 v1.11". and while 1 :1 -\\"".!li the 11"‘.- I

i

ronstrve 1.1;'\'Pii t0 , Tl syrup .1 as quite thick and Jung g1: white as when Wlitnevcr I 11- e i‘. the figs (Lst-tftii" 111g iixcut _l)!'(i‘.\l‘.'l$ll 1111-." --.- is not as

the iautr< -

u:

oilit-"s too, 11:11. 11:1‘; 1 am 111k- uzv c. "e111 of you." time for

now Mia. ll. 1'1‘ l".

. -\\'S\\1f!lt: ~‘ :1 "pleasant let- pqi - are hard ;- 0m we use

Vi.‘

folders for every typo of food R114 - 2e 1110111 in alphabetical order - 111g cabinets.

.1/_‘ll'll‘, or. 1111- b31385 07 whzt-li to ‘k151i’. cippiiius, as _vou 511R" grst, wmtld be ])l‘klCt.('8blC~-—hOVi- -, 71111 covers are so flimsy you

ir-uvy cord. Yt-s, y-cu can bit}: scrap books for um tiuiﬁzosc. Ask it. lat-qt: 100m‘. 11.11

witty book and you “uulfl ‘not be con iii)‘ uu t; 11. to 1i".- stfi new it .; i "--"."t (‘lldllgll spare lI-iiu-s- bvtivccii r-u"h fvod tngnc i0

take cure of .-~c.erul iuoiztlis’ c111-

U.~.. little giiznuicti tab- its be pur- t-‘zi sud in lllly st.n1.io1it-."y' store) ti» iii tt-titc u 219W topic- these 11-011111 -,irr.tiicie iii ‘ lbetivcil order from the t;".;t.~.dc of flu.- lt-aws-B for bus-brag the ﬁrst 11:11., (J for cunning, ' . lit-wt step down and so on, 50 that CtlLll 1011.1: may b;- F"Cll at i1 glance.

l

n . l

S:1iiri";_,'i"u1it

Iii iiivzlaiiig s.1\iri"kr;1ut tisc .""pu:i1".d of 5111f tn cur-h !‘\'(ll\§.' gistintls 01' shrcclrletl vabmrrc.

Pear and Fig Conserve

oi".<-- \

Mtliotigli ixeltlici" pears not" fir; hrt-rl us tut-ct a sy/rztgi as the 11111- gnrtn b-z-Vur, 1n have a thek w " yflll uill lmve to 111C these pi

, '.\!.1l"“ sri-up in pi-ofiorii l I-

t

111 only 511' .1 11111-111111. u‘ 11:1 ... .11 .3111; bent; 5111111111111 .1’. one t inc In the llltllllhllllf, w"".1~.i1 11.15. 4111.1 1 but each‘ fir iii-o about 1011i" i '

if the -tci'iie

Ti k... :11"

1 ca 11y

. mg zirriiatt- _ . . and uxirooketl 1'11. W111i: jars arc all parlccd with 1'71: 1117'. Ylfhon _iu;cc and iuiid to syrup ‘n 1h»- pro- portioii of two lemons 1:1 011.": quart 1f SYYUD. Potir .11 " n coiling hot ovt-r lriiit to liil up . and 11.111.- ruvl screw- to

r

- you liar:- 11th.".

l l)" Qliifl 10 ‘. .:ll(‘ll nii 11.111111" JIlVC rib/it". at aiiv t..me. NIUDfRVlS-TIC The Ol('l~lfl”-l'llf)ll"(l {i111 1.12:0 used tolio on the “stuini-c“ has larcn

suptirseded by girls who are m". the

. 1 1, d and I lived happily together and then jjjf,,j,“,f,,.’,‘,“,.,,,, a “.,,,,,,.,, much younger than himself. 1 did evervihlns

other siiincr on the street. lilui back and thus wreck the peace and happiness you have tron.

been broken mid knitting them into a pattern again. coring 11 lmiicyinouii. the young husband that you loved and believed 1n, so you can't begin your iiuirricd lilc over again with any chance of making it a success.

you to bc nursed and taken care of in his old age. you would be the memory of the ivrong he had done you. ~

desire. she slay» the fatted calf for him, o1" shuts the door in his face.

joke-column stuff? to do, anyway?

girl ivroposiug, should she ask the boy's mother?

to guide me. he was so slow that he 11nd to leave the proposing to her, she would foul that she had licttci- take 11o chances on it.

know", that you may not be geniuses, after all. Wedding llntll after you ﬁnd out.

Eofothy Dix Letter Box

._ _. ,_.- -_4_-_ __.

lvlust Wife Who Found Happiness A9314? Ffm“

Hiilandering Husband Take Him B-aték? Budding Geniuses Want to _Ku0W l Thcy’ll be Happy Married to

, Each Other f

. "t c t Dear Miss DlX~I cm more than 50 years 0!’ ﬂﬂﬁbsudgglnlywh: {£222

that I could to win hlni buck, but in vain. Iatood his uiifaitlifuluess, his negleﬂ» and hi5 cruelly 1'0!’ Years, Then when the children were grown and aetllccl and I could bear it no longer, I left him. I was very unhappy for a u-htle, but now I have made ‘for myself an interesting and useful life, and I uni peaceful and content.

Now, alter all these _Vl.‘l1l'S, my husband wants lo come back to n1e, but I do not want him. I: 1t my duty w m; him back? X. Y. l-

Answer:

Certainly not. He broke the bond between

L you and you have uc more duty toward him than you have toward any

I think you would be very foolish to take

‘T110112 1's 110 going back and taking up the threads of life that have There is no an- No earthly power can tum you into a bride with

You are a middle-aged woman who knows life and who has had her

fuith bctrayt-d, and your bridegroom would come to you as an old man 11-110 1111s tired of sowing his wild outs; who has weurled of kisses that he had t-i buy; who has doubtless discovered that among women ft is only

he gold-diggers who "bother with elderly men, and who comes back to And always between

Given time, the wandering husbands nearly always come back to

their wives, but. why these wives want to take the prodigal husbands back is something no one can explain. of a dog that licks the hand that smiles her, and she will waft patiently 1 come buck, old and broken, and she will welcome him with open arms. Sometimes a woman seems to have a sort of queer pride that makes her take back the husband who has deserted her as if his return sort of justified tier in the end‘.

Sometimes a woman's heart is that

or the man who hos forsaken her and insulted her and humiliated her to

llut when a woman has had the courage to establish a, new and 1n-

dt-pctidcnt. life for herself after her husband leaves her, and when she has the common sense to see that in losing that sort of husband she has lost nothing worth. having, that he is only a good rlddance of bad rub- bish, and when she has found other amusements, other interests, other friends, then she is wrong and foolish to let him disturb her peace and serenity.

But. whether she takes him back or not is just a matter of her own She has no duty or obligation to him, and it. is up to her whether

. DOROTHY DIX. 1 O O Dear Miss Dix-Iii this day and age ls it. necessary for a man to ask 11c father of his intended wife for permission to marry her, or is that just 1f the rules don't call for that, is it a desirable thing Why ciuft the girl herself mention it to her father and In the case of a. RAYMOND.

o lvo

f he has any objections 11c can make them known?

Answer:

For a young man to ask a girl's father for his consent to marry her

is 11 hangover fro mthc old days in which a suitor made a formal request of a father for the honor of paying his addresses to a maiden before 11c eve:- prcsumed to more than speak to her and touch the tips of her ﬁng-

Aud what father said went in those times, and if he turned down

a. young chap it was all off unless he put.‘ ii ladder up to his sweetlsfs win- dow and stole her some dark night. 111111 girls trembled when their sires threatened to turn them out of doors if they disobeyed them.

For the heavy-father still‘! went big

But asking pupil's consent ls rather a. joke in these days when the

fret: and independent girl picks out her own husband to suit her owti

dbltZS and never tells father" 11. word about it until everything is settled

11nd all that’ he can do is to sign on the dotted line and say: “Heaven ~' . b10051 you, my children.“ ‘

For well father knows that his veto won't even delay the wedding,

and that whether he like the cut of Algemonb jib or not, or agrees with 111.. politics, Ol‘ approves of his religion will cut no ice with Sally, who will pronuitly inform him that she is marrying Algernon and that; she will

11.111- to live with 11lm and not he.

And Sally would laugh at; the idea of being turned out of house and

./ litmiv when she is self-supporting and helps to pay the rent,

still, it is a nice and courteous thing for a. young man to make tho

v pr-sturc of asking pope's approval when he wants to wed Bally, and I would certainly advise you to do it in the interests of good will.

Ar; to the procedure when a girl pops the question, I have no clptn Probably she wouldn't ask the boy's mother. Because if

DOROTHY DIX.

000110

“tat rt 1., . . . ‘l; m‘ Um ‘luyuu r W“ o’ Lwm Dcui- Mia: Dix-Would you advise two geniuses to marry? Do you ' ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ ‘"_ " 11-1"; they r111 bilo t th . I - 1 PM”? -" hm ““‘m_ LN‘ “nfmm”: 1\lJ‘“l‘J0Y‘1l'lCl‘1ll:llblilll\'lrgft aglererlovei" dtnmiilisﬁﬁntndvﬂtcftli"andgihlsiciiqn‘ 11;. w,- to czimg- uatlun "lira-c ll1‘.‘ll'l'k‘l[if‘)/!1 is is it; tiossiblc for two suehtalcnted people to liszotogsetlier in tic-Erie L" l/‘ll of .1111"; and ‘~11 for inc and harmony? VERY ANxioUs ‘

- L» . L‘; _ 11-." d: . .» -".---.- '

. -:4:1,~..|. i.,‘.<. .r~..,I-,,,__,,_,,,

-‘ 1"" "11""? all“ “l-‘li i" “ 5 -- 1 'l",\ti very great poets, Robert and Elizabeth Browning married and t: 1:111 tune .1 't_!1'_4\ <01" -l 11.11» A hurl ‘.111 cxccptinnally- liuppy llfe together. But, on the nthcr hand, our 11.1.. hi»; 11111-1; n1 .; ninv .1.‘ ('llli"l1lll utars seem to find it impossible to twinkle in unison ‘ :11 live t\\I'I\. ‘in l1 . 11.1" the gnn- _ ____ l itl-u-r- 1.. 1w- u-"iw-d 1'1"‘ '1'_""tl" I 11o uni. think that. two very talented people. especially when thrY --"‘ it ;’ "l" H"- 1H" l M111!’ " lnllow 111v same lines, have a very gnml chance of living IIHIWIlOIHOIR-ly Hutu fit-vi u‘ M11111 H . "out-titer. One 1S almost sure to be jealous of the other and resent (h.-

.. .91. \(i.| 111111 1111.. u. . 1V1 cfli. , ttlil-rs SUCCPSS instead of glorylng 1n 1t. Also, they are likely 1,0 be m“.

ritical of each others output.

But perhaps you are unduly alarmed. There is Just a chalice, you Suppose you put of‘! the

DOROTHY DIX.

951C500. 00L 10—1_30in3 hlgh- took X-ray pictures and found the

toned, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perrlebﬁog had swallowed two rings. Qp. SW15" ‘"119? W511i? 1H f0!‘ léwelry ei-atton by n. surgeon retrieved the 1H ﬂ bit; "my. so much so that: IIBIHIISIIIIQ Jewelry. The terrier ls get-

“bins ~you ki1ov.'—' Buy us" this“- rattled. What the rattle was all ting on nicely in the most intriguing shapes. "Buy us that." about; wasn't 185mm mm ‘my; ~ "‘_‘ i l A‘ I ' ‘ - ' .

,.'<».' i.

Better to strive and climb, And never reach the goal, Than to drift along with time- ‘An aimless. worthless soul. Aye, better to climb and fail, Or sow, though the yield be small, ‘Than to throw away day day. And never strive at all. O O O ‘Though smaller in point of num- bers than the Opening of Parlia-

after

men; of last winter, the ceremony this year was as colorful and im- presdve us any previous one. The

ladies‘ gallery was brilliant 1n the effect created by colorhil gowns, scintillating jewels, and bouquets of lovely flowers. In addition to the wives of the members of Parlir ment wlio came from long distan- ces to be present at the Opening, many viritots ftcm out 0f town wereln attendance in the ladies’ and the general galleries. '

Her Excellency the Countess of’ Bessborcugh graced the ceremony with her usual stately dignity and charm. she worean exquisite gown of the new dull, matte velvet, made on long graceful, tight-fitting lines and (‘lll1)l't.litl(‘l‘Cd in diamcnte. Her train, failing from the shoulders, was 11111-11 with silver cloth, and had on ii, a design in dlaiiiente.

Her Excellency wore diamond jewellei-y- and adlamond tiara and her order of Our Lady of Grace of St. John of Jerusalum. Attending Her Excellency were two smart pa.- ges. They were Master Angus Wil~ son, the 11-year old son of M1". Norman F. Wilson and Senator Cairlne Wilson, and Ma er Donald MacLaz-eu, the 12-year old son of Bﬂgadier General and Mrs. Chi)"- les H. Afaclmeri. '

The young pages were dressed alike, carrying out the Governor Generals colors in blue coats and red Waistcoats. They wore white satin knee breaches and long white stockings With black shoes with silver buckles, White lace jnbots and white lace a‘. the sleeves of the coats completed their costumes.

Her Excellency ivns attended by the Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives as lady- ui trailing. She was gowiied 1n a graceful frock of white georgette, with a green velvet bodice.

Lady Moyra. Poiisonby, the school girl daughter of Their Ex- cellcricies, svas seated in the Go- vernor Generalsbox. with per go- "xerness and the wives of the lion- orary aides-de-camp. She wore a while dress with a turquoise blue satin sash.

The following well known ladies were in attendance: ‘

Mrs. J. D. Hyiidman, wife ‘cf Mr. Justice Hyndmanfwore a clinging model of block velvet with a toucl of coral in 1111-; bow. She wore coral shoes and ‘coral ear rings and pearls. v

Miss Gertrude Hyndman, wore a severely simple model of white sa- tin with girdle of green and green slippers and green ear-rings.

Mrs. Robert Johnston, wife of tlic

ltfcdemtcr of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, wore chiffon velvet in two tones of amethyst

with a. buckle and pendant of bril- liants.

Miss Mollie Johnston was in cream satin with a tuiquolse vel- ves girdle and bow. She wore a platinum and turquoise necklace.

Mrs. Murray MacLareii, wife of the Minister of Pensions and Na- tional Health, wore a. rose panne velvet in a smart design.

Miss Margaret MucLiv-cn was 1n poudrc blue crepe romaine with shoes to match.

Mrs. W. Chester S. MoLure, wife of the Member of Parliament for Queen's, P. E. I., wore 11 Paton mo- dcl tn black satin with handmade applique trimmlngl The gown was completed with a graceful pain.

Miss Lena C. Mc1..ui"c was charm- ing in white chiffon fashioned with a wide shirrcd 11cm and truiii of sliirriiig. v

Miss Laura Hodgsoii, ftlflllttfly of Charlottetown, wore a model gown of black velvet with pcurl ornaments.

O

this. A. Rlilllfllgs, housekeeper al- Wiudmi" (iastlc, sailed for England the other day, having visited Unit

a 0

ed States w-ltltout letting anyone know that she belonged to the housotiold of the King and Quecu. she lcfg, the royal silver and tlw royal keys to the Windsor cup- boards 1n charge of an assistant B few weeks ago and went to the

States on a vacation. She stayed at a woman's club in New York City for n little while, mingled with the guests, and kept her identity a se-

cret..

Modern efficiency, women in the world of business, less leisure time and countless other factors have

sent day ideal of beautiful hair. Life ln modem cities has brought about the need for conservation of space. The chic colfure 1s moulded to the head. and dressed upwards from the natural hairline and away from the face whenever possible. The long bob arid the acutely wav- ed head, leaders of hair fashions state, are definitely demoded. Parts are ln unexpected places. waves acceng, the most becoming outlines of the head, ends have become soft rlnglets. "Hanging" hair is gone. O O The Duchess of Devonshlre, who was obliged to cancel hei- engage- ments last week owing to her lll~ ness a; Chatsworth, ls making a satisfactory recovery.

O O At the Golf Links this aftemoon the tea hostesses will be Mira. K. M. Martin, Mrs. E. F. Seller, Miss Ruth Viimltombe, Miss J. Martin, Mrs. J. P. Laniz. " O O A good many took advantage of the ideal weather on Thanksgiving Day to enjoy family picnics to the country. "rm water was very warm and bathing was among the at- tractions. In the momlng great. crowds attended the laying of the P. E. I. Hospital corner atone and in the afternoon horse racluq was the b1: attraction. n o HOTL- Georg! E. Hughes wll amoniz the interested spectators at the Thanksgiving races on Mon- day and renewed many old friend- ships.

O O O

Mfr. W. Aistewart, M. L. A. 11nd the misfortune to trip on Thanks-

‘glvlng Day breaking a mall bone

in his leg, which ‘will confine him to the house for sometime. O O O

Mrs. A. B. Fisher entertained at Bridge for her friends at me Oak- wood Tea House yesterday after-

noon .

Miss Evelyn Sinclair spent thB weekend visiting with friends Halifax. -

O O O

There have been a large umber of delightful social events in A1- berion during thg autumn weeks, several ladies having been hostes- ses at Bridge and afternoon teas. Among tlrse entertaining last week at Bridge and tea. were Mrs. (D12) R. J. Kennedy, Mrs. J. F. White and Mrs. J. A Gordon at afternoon tea. This week's hostes- ses included Mrs. R. H. Gordon at afternoon tea and Mrs. R. L. Wil~ let. at afternoon and evening Bridge. .

O

The sympathy of many friends will go out to Mrs. W. A. Mutch and family iii the sudden passlnl of Mr. Mutcli who ls so kindly re- membered.

t o

Mrs. A. S. Murphy of Wallace. N. s., ls the guest of hQl‘ nlcoe Mrs. H. C. Brown of the Queen Hotel.

O O O

Mrs. Frank McDonald and two children and Miss Naylor of Hill" fax, spent the week-end in Bum~ merslde, visiting ivnrs. McDonald’; mother, Mrs. Aitken and 8151.91‘ Mrs. Clarence Harris.

O O O

Miss Mary lVIeDonald ls enjoying a. short holiday in Halifax thil week.

O O

O Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Massey open! Thanksgiving with Mr. Massey family in Halifax. - O O O ' Major w. J. anclMirs. MacDon- 111d 11nd Capt‘. J. and Mrs. doles returned Wednesday from a motor trip go Halifax where they were at- tending the senior ifflcers militia staff tout".

O O

O Many friends of Miss Mae Bre- linut, sister of Postmaster Wm. Brehaut, will regret to learn that. she fell ii few days ago breaking licr hip and arm and is at present iii the f’. E. 1. Hospital. O I O Mrs. Rnsscla Manson of Elms rlalc, Supervisor of girls at the Be- vcrley School for the deaf, Bever- ley, Mass. U. 5.. has returned t0 resume her duties for the eomliilf year.

n o

can

Miss Katherine McLeod is spend- ing a few weeks with friends ln

Montreal.

00o

The Duke of Oonnaullit. one

contributed in fashioning the 1711--

QCTQBEB 1.5.1932

are

Vlluit the Fashionable: are Wearing

Illustrated Dmaasmiiking Lesson Furnished With

-Evel'! Pattern lg Annabelle Worthington

l

No. Nil-Smart Affair. This style ls designed 1n sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 yea-rs. Size 10 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with fat yard of 39-inch contrasting. ,

No. Stiff-Dashing Frock. This style is designed 1n sizes l4, 16, 18, 20 years, 38, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39-inch material. "

No. 578—Practlcal 511p. 'I‘hls‘atyle is designed tn sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 48 inches» bust measure. Size material.

No. owl-Sports Frock. This style

38 requires 3% yards of 39-inch‘ . . . . . . . . .

inch contrasting.

No. 759-Slenderlzlng Model. ‘Bill style 111 designed in stun 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B, 4n, d2, 44 And (l inches bust measure. Sine 3d r0- qulrea 3% yards of 39-inch mater- ial with 1% yards of ribbon for bow. -

Price of Pattern 15 cent! in stamps" or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

._..__._.._.._._-_.-_-.-_._

N0. Size

-.-|----..n---un-n

|I.I._‘."

Name

..-..... . . . . . 1 . ...<.....-...-..,

Street Address

ts designed in sizes ‘a, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material with ‘l: yard of 85-

Care of Skin 11 your face ls oily, you u-oirt

need many _b0ttles and Jars of tol- lez preparations on your dressing table but you will need plenty of soap, a complexion brush whose bristles are flrm, ye; pliant, and warm water enough to splash and splash against your face.

Olly skins respond better w clamping treatments of soap and wlter than in any other method. If you think that, your skin feels cleaner when you use a cleansing cream, choose one that is ollless. Use 1t before you wash your face. Wipe off the cream, then apply the soapy lather quite as though your pores hadn't. been cleansed a few minutes before.

Soap and Water

Wash your fmee with soap and warm water-at least three time: B day. Make the bathing pmoeli a rite. Massage the lather into your face with deft, firm strokes. Remove it. with clear, warm wa- ter. Finish with cold water. If you want to use ice, now and than. tn lune up your complexion, wrap the cubes in a towel or piece of cotton, a: the effect ls a little too startling when thc ice itself comes next l0 your checks. '

Don't use a. powder base if your skin ls inclined to be oily, unless you have i1 nose tlins insists on be-

tlme Governor (ienral of Canada. is doing his bu, once more in tho "Buy British" campaign by spend" in; the‘ winter at home In other days he was the most eminent of all the thousands of Enﬂlshmcn who made an niiuunl #01011!!! W the south of France. Last. year he stayed at Sldmouth in Dovﬂnba =- from the end of October "M" early in Iiebzuary before malglnz I bi-laf trip to his villa on the Ri- viera. This your he will do ft asaln

.».....---.-.-.,.

City

A MomingSmilc'

FOR rmsi" All)

A country minister was driving i spirited horse through n. village, when lie overtook the local doctor. and oﬂered him I. lift.

Ten minutes later the horse bolt- ed, upset. the carriage and spilled both men. The doctor you to 111i feet and turned angrily towards tlu clergyman.

"What". do you mean by‘ inviting me to ride behind such an animal?" he demanded.

"Well," replied‘ the minister, mildly, "lt was lucky that this 14ml there were no bones broken, but 1 always like to have a doctor with rne when I drive that horse."

lng a mirror for everybody’: re flectlon. In that case choose at olllcs powder base and apply ll o1. your nose only.-

Ciilre Rouge .

Paste rouge is barred for olly fl cos. Rouge ln cake form ls mo" desirable. An olly skin will abmli the paiile rouge loo quickly lad I complexion. which may be charm ing when you look in your glaq for that long, last 100k, will b6 do" cidedly paler when you peek 1111A your vanity case for a. reassuring glance. . t

If your oil glands function on freely you will not require a cold cream as a. mask at night. T111 freer your skin 15.10 breathe, UN more healthy it will become.

An olly condition is caused by thl over activity of the all Illhdl 0| me body. when that.» 1| too much oil in your system," your face us- ually suffers. But if you uge the right soap. it ta possible to wuh away the surplus.

and Bldmouth ll preparing for I

gala mam.

-i___L__--—___ lllnud’! Irvmm "lndlllﬂﬂlhllqi."