i: the Fashion

J‘ '1

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. . Woman‘? Realm

“iihiraied Ilricssmaking Lesson Furnished - W 1th Every Pattern

llyjAiiiiabelle Worthington it

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\

ad Colds

Vapors inhaled quickly clear bead

able‘ are Wearing

n‘?

__.___-_i_.

_. I‘ F -.-

_'A scalloped Peter Pan collar anti flared cuffs of white pique add l dainty note.

It's so easy to make

tractive to ewar.

Soft \\'0OiCllS in tweed mixtures. 1 jersey and eliallis prints can be used l for this unusually attractive model. i And ivith a little belt of contrasting ribbon. ‘t ls truly delightful. The

and so at-

belt may also be nf a self-fabri". Heavyweight cottons also suitable. i Style No. 2670 may be had in sizes i 0. l0. 12 and l4 years.

Size i! requires ‘.1 yards of 39-inch material with ‘-.i yard of 30-inch light and ‘l; yard of 35-inch dark coittrastintz.

Our large Fashion Foo‘: shows 1 how lo dress up to the minute at very lzttlc expense. It contains most attractive Paris designs for adults

- "ASK awn 11* simu. an GIVEN")

Year gift,

denied,

v This < case. or power,

f But grace to render all things glori- ‘ fled:

5

, A heart that keenly joys in common i things,

and t-lvldren, cinbroidcriy Xmas szig- . _ _ ' ,_ ‘gcsnons. om '1hat. scckmg beauty. finds it ei,'ery- - i where-

| U». sure to fill in the size oi the Ipattcrn. Send stamps or coin icoin preferred.) ' Price of laonk 1iJ cunts. Price of pattern l5 cents.

and song, In simple duty and in homely care;

Etiquette

Hy Roberta Lee »

j A 50*“ 50"“?- alld 9Y8?! b91150 “mike i lal shc is. To begin with. a girl of l9 is not a baby. A girl matures iastf f — — — — — — — — - — - - —- - T0 "cry illflufilwe with POVWH‘ $01111 this high-pressure age and at 19 her character is formed and she has,‘ I "m5" more worldly wisdom than her mother hail at 25, so don't believe that you No. 21770. Size 'l"l1c perfumed liIy-Iivll. 8P9)‘ rain, ‘are going to be able to change her much. What she is. shc is going to be. . m“ 5mm’ Any girl of l9 who asks fool questions and says childish things is a moron; p ~..,, v....| »_ ~,.- centered with but- ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' " ' ' " " ‘ " " - ' ' ' - - ' - - - - ~- I Sunlight and stars. laughter, love. She is llildcr pal‘ mentally and you don't want that type of woman for a if u w. xm- iirculai‘ ilarluc Skirt. (liu- NM“ loveliness; iwife and to bear you nitwit children. l1: '11- ' a smart school ll'0(‘K 0V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l h e m . |',,.,,,..,, “.00. Crow. mu,‘ Sh?“ Address Grace for the heavonward look each . - ‘- M 1,1,, ,1 __ The b?“ o; hymn}, new blue dawn, Also. while these baby-talk girls may be very cunning and amusing V‘, \ _, V. (l hmmuh [he labs and .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Grace to perform our daily w“ Wm, u-hile they are young and pretty, they will bc very stupid and boring when 1W1 n; a lii the back 1:. gislisli. i CW State Zest. they set 01d and homely- _________________________ i Find sweet compmyionghjp in [rig-mm -——~—-~- - -—-- —--~~~—-—.—'" and bookg, And it‘ a girl had every charm and grace in the world. and told lies. I I And angel-haunted solitude. and I would not marry her on a bet if I were a man. Truth is the very foun- l I rest. dation stone of character, and if that is lacking all the balance oi the edi- IA Mo Sty! ile I flee is weak and will topple down under any strain.

.;i tines not (lance. uiid 111 litispiiality has ae- oniiv invitation, what iii 1'1 anrrui feeling out ti :i'.vi:\\ii1'<l'.‘ . nntl other women who do ‘tl 1.2L together in in- ’i iliut with one a11- I. 1111111111.‘; alone in the ' ll-‘iotvers. she

' (l0 \\'l'.ll his

ieciipietl with eat-

t- for a maul irl‘.~\ a way

y 2 be zlmiplilictl‘? A, well-bled lillbll v...’ -tion graciously.

I Till)!’ E.i.'\'l~.l) l'l'.\l.l.\.\'\' llllftVll ALPINE PERILS

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wit‘

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. tIJIIllYF-“Yi m‘ L\\'“'l'.'r‘ . 1.: one of 1.1011‘ ""1 .11 :1 snow tlrff. f-‘Wnrli "lliue Dev searched I no man but ' f f: , !-!~lIl‘.l('l\ as 1h"_

wt up

aio-itii b.21".l‘..1.'_. were tlcizrlrteti iiitu It" ';:--.tig tl1ro.i_/..i Modanc in a‘ n" \ m. 1.11mi elas: passenger car.

ibwn of lziapmfl those im-

p’ .-1t< 11.11am uorkinui out 11f F1 - i» 1:. hi. 11H." n .~L‘I'l0ll.‘~ 0n.=| 11'!" "lie from}; frontier autnoruiesf

NTTWTWPEIIIH .-\\' (lGAltETTIi v \'t'I{.\I‘l'|iRS

(7'\.""‘.l"1f.'\, lift‘, Ill (Jiir iii the bi t 1111:" iienv. iot- |1n~ names iii :-~.' hi-xv Guinea limierlziiid is a

l, n I?" of old ll"\\"\])l||lt‘l‘$. siivs the

l‘. 1:111 f'l'i‘.llll.‘».‘illllli‘l‘ lii that]

wl 1- il'lilYl‘_\' '1 he lmslnncn cut_ fr! It'll!” iuln small l=il‘l|)§ vhichi tlwwjv hw- 1n roll cigarettes, flllCklflfli lizifm ‘.="Iil tree gum.

D.-¢_ votes much of its efforts toward ab ‘ mo, (ilirching v pxmtsure 01- which itiost o.’ ifs members [[3113]] argued inat a lmu-ewtles dailies co11~ was fifteen nlmulcs late to a dale- mm Filtlllt.‘ a reuulai‘ trade or profession.

m .<r‘.'|1'(-l1 'l‘licrefore, the petition rsaid. when a on Patrohnan Casmnassmas Four... ;.;,,-1-p..,,,q my; wcmaiiwivas ticpinvod o. her regular b“, m. man.‘ know m“ widow Don 3 hfqviichln, \I'(‘fp\ p-udiwork- me should be placed nu in.“

see which was the business end, and ff‘ (h-d m» villlag" pctiiiuii tuily an attempt to alymonyithen __ __ from a DflVHip inln a public debt. “Wham... _—"— whw": “Whack!" AMY THER LJOIINSON hwhamp

'“' ' I’ t l c ' On Dog. 1st. 1930, tleaih visiicd wstalggxziz: Bulcsfiggamlgzt

‘where services were performed ‘Rev. M. J. Smith. The

,"Ask and ii shall be givcnfl-We ask,

i we have. >

_ lwe thank Thee, praise Thee. Lord. for life so sweet.

The salesroom was crowded. JustiA d v 1 _ _ bproro the sale began’ an old lady.’ ii suctclo; hope for moie abund. i an 1e

feeling the effects of the warm roomi , was indulging in forty winks, and‘ whm Lows Wm’ m" was soon sound asleep. After the. Compmc! sale commenced the old lady slept on f lici" head continually nodding on her} breast. When the sale was over. thci noise maclc by the departing pcoplciCliPIDZS DARTS awoke the olrl lady. 013,501,511; wuh-N

"Has the sale started yet?" she in-I CLUB GBT$ MAy quircd of a gentleman standing 118812! in i

SHE NODDED

poses are made -Lillan Leverldge.

“Started madam!" he replied (Canadian Press) SIIFDYi-"i "Why. ' the auctioneers FEW YORK. Dec. 31.—-In the story knocked everything down to you!" books Cupid flexes a dimpled knee ~- and lets fly a perfumed arrow. In _ v the Borough of Queens he sometim- "OLE FOR nlloiuhh cs rolls up his sleeves spits on his hands. anti crashes down wth a VIENNA. Dcc. 31- Unemployment

been blackjack-wither way gets results in . this surprisin world. Ministerl g

dole for clivirrcecl women has

ipctmomid "5 m? A““'”na" l Patrolman Michael J. Casamasslna |of Justice bv the Vienna League tori-handed ms night suck w a lady ‘Mmrs High“ Tm “New “mch d("frieiitl recently and invited her to sock him if she "felt that way e- bout it." Mrs. Florence Donato, the girl frend. felt "that way" because he

the burden of alimony

carry-

It was just a rhetorical invitation 111111.

ato had never tal-zcn a rhetoric les- son in her life. Slic grabbed the blackjack. swishetl it in her hand tn

unrn:plo\'i1iciit tlole 11s. until me

found some other suitable 3c‘).

Crnics oi the move saw in the

thr- home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnston. Kinkora. and claimed as its own their little daughter" Amy ‘Ilierrsti. after a short illness at the early age of four years and ten nvonihs.

The little girl ivas a bright and lovable ehlltl and n favorite to all that knew her. 'l‘herc arc loft to mourn besides her father and moth er. four brothers and three sisters.

Tho funeral was held on 'I‘uesday' Dec. 22nd. to St. Malaehlis Church by pallbearers were Earle Roberts. John Roberts. Ig- natius Lawless and Fred Ranahan.

__.___-}@-.__

passed away in a moment and Mrs. Donates annoyance passed away too. He cainc around all right and after- iivard, lke a gallant gentleman. he ex planed it all to his fellow cops by fmyiflg o couple of thugs hopped on him.

The story didn't stick though. and finally’ he confessed the truth. They arrested Mrs. Donsto for felonious assault. She Was furious about bc- lng arrested. , ,

"Sure 1 soeked him!" she exclaim- ed. "Why shouldn't I? He asked me 'to." _

She pleaded not. guilty. Patrolman Casaniassina tenderly refused to press the charge and she was dis-

lf We might aak some gracious New! Just one, and know it would not be

be the choice-not wealth, or

_‘ In wayside flowers and trees, in art

Rnstus: Nothin‘, suh.

charged.

Stranger: Well. that's a pleasant 30b, I must say. No worries attach-i cil to It?

Raaius; Nawauh, Ceptln’ I inoizght lose ii.

dll

i4

uvQ-haq-nnfl

At youelactorabontbeactvoal and ollolclnnaaion-tho two

jor colds

oombilaillnehkll ollnel tumult. lOe-yowdsuaforilhutl.

| ulunugjum uuau . .. » - t.

.’ own-sun“... .

hi flflflfill

pa-_-'- ‘l’

Mani"; . A

And recently they were married. Ho ls 26 and she is 24, His companions m. the Webster Avenue station are thinking of giving Mrs. Casamasslna an lronbound rolling pin for a wed- ding present.

-____________ ICILI. PIG AND G0 T0 PIISON

MOSCOW. Dec. JL-Kllling one of your own pigs can be made quite a worthwhile event in the Soviet Un- ion. It might. for instance. be worth two year's imprisonment or axile.

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."-,_¢'v-‘,"""‘ a.-I sad» \lllaob\l4\ll Llhavnii -_-_

-:- Social and Personal -.:-. Fasihio

ll

Diorothy Dix Letter Box

of Attempting to _Prevent a WIdOWBd Father’s Remarrying-Shall a Wilma" Try to Hold the Husband Who Has Tired of Her‘!

things and telling m9 m! "m" wlwppln! yum!‘ comes back and begs my 11111111311-

Biit what sort of a wife do YOU think 5m What do you think of her-and me? X.

hcr up. would make?

_

Answer:

speed night and flay.

She is the kind of girl who hypnotlzes men before marriage and makes them perfectly miserable after marriage; the kind oi’ girl that a min mar- rics in spite of his better judgment and his guardian angel's shrieking warning to him, because she has a peachcs-and-cream complexion and cute 1W3"

little ways that will later get upon his nerves and make him hate her.

l

When a man marries he ‘puts his honor and his name in his w'ifc's i keeps them man He is‘ ‘.2 tcaspoii each of cloves. nutmeg

e can‘ and allspice.

hands. He cannot watch her and sec that she bound to trust her, and he can have no happiness and peace unless h absolutely believe every word she says. '

As for this girl's being a flirt. I put no stress on that.

admiration, and evidently shc is not dee would satisfy her.

She would probably got over flirtatlousncss unless she is one of the light- can satisfy. That ls more likely the case, for the more intelligent a woman is and the higher moral principles she has, the more deeply she loves and the more constant and faithful she is. '

The women who travel light as to brains and character also love light- ly. If you marry this girl you will live scrappily ever after.

DOROTHY DIX. I O O O U O

Dear Miss Dix-I am 2'1 years old and since my mother's death have kept house for my father. At first he was very pleasant and we were like companions, but now a lot of women are running after him trying to

cross and disagreeable to me. money to spend for the clothes that I really need. I am an only child and I have done my best to make him a happy home, but I do not seem to be able to 171F350 him in any way. What shall I do?

WOHRIED DAUGHTER.

Answer! '

Evidently your father is thinking about getting married again and he is finding you a burden and wants to get rid of you so that he can bring some other woman, who probably objects to you. to the house. Sooner or later he will do so. and you will be wise if you make a good bargain with him. Tell him that you will g0 and leave tho coast clear if he will give you enough money to go and fit yourself to become self-supporting. Now ls the time for you to secure your future. for after 27 it is not easy for a. woman to learn a new trade and make a fresh start in life.

You will make a mistake if you stay at home. putting up with your father's surliness and getting older and older and less capable of making your own living. for eventually he will marry and then you will find your- self supplanted in the home and forced to live on with a stepmother with whom you will quarrel. No women are more forlorn than the daughtqrs who have given their youth to serving their parents and who are loft de- pendent ancl helpless in their own middle age.

Don't ivaste any effort in trying to keep your father from marrying. He will do it anyway and you will really be far better off and happier out on your own than you will be with him. Grumpy old men are hard to get 810B! with» DOROTHY DIX.

I I I O O I I

Dear Dorothy Dlx—What do fuses to live with her. won't oven speak to her except to tell her that he is through with her’! Do you think she should bury her pride and refuse to divorce him. although there are no children to bind them? Should she hold him for spite or free him? ANXIOUB.

Answer:

I don't. see how a woman who has any self-respect can try to hold a man who wants to be rid of her. I should think that in such a clse she would speed him on his way and be glad and thankful to be froe of him and never to hear of him again.

And I think she would be far happier lf she would Just put him out of her life, no matter what wrong he had done her. for than she could forget

Should a Girl Know Her Own Mind at 19? Folly

Dear Miss Dix-ls a girl almost 19 still a child or is she a vwhiiln? I lm

' tn t ~hlldish in love with one who acts so confounded bflblihh. 553's": ueizzsn: “m”

11m. when I take her out she beats 1t ofT in a mach- lno or on a davenport with some other flllillh the" She is extremely

pretty and fascinating and very loving. and I 8m 1° crazily in love with her that I feel I could never 81V!‘

I think you and the girl are the sort of people ‘who keep the divorce mill grinding along at top

I Try ta look at this girl fairly and squarely and see what poor wife mat:1'- l

It is natural

that at l9 she should want to play around with other men and enjoy their rum Inst: pm i“ n Gmck mm M - ply in love Mm yo“ or else yours stand several days; will keep a long . time.

natured women with more vanity than heart whom no one man's adulation 349E TRACK “JUKET

marry him. and ho never notices me or takes me out anywhere and is very W85 Plchl-Y 16f} 0Y8!‘ ind it W!“ {Olmd the RQYM Vici/Orhl Cmege- Tewenuy Also, he is never willing to give me any t0 be “V319 m ldflm-

lhe wanted the horse to start.

you think of a woman whose husband re-~

/

'-'-~--'-'_ I i I Ji'-..'.v.-..'l' its -:- Literature

1 .4 iLC-‘i/IELY TRIO

d ln their travelling basket after an-Ival at recent National Cat . 1 ~

' ___i_ ‘I coivFLI-(YYFiYs-“iu

i h For 771a Cook

MONTREAL. Dec. 81, ‘rhe sex, 1n their persistent and world- wide fight for the right to be rccog l nlzed as "persons" in the ~fullcs'. tvgyy good; sense o.‘ the term. have scored a notable victory in Montreal.

MINCEMEAT WIIIIOUT MEAT

i 1 lb. currants. 1 lb. sultanas. 1 lb. citron, chopped.

ing as to whether students at the Royal Victoria Oollege "(for women)

1 lb- 59°51!“ FMS“)?- were actually and officially mentbers llb- °h°PP°<1 5"“ of’ ivuoiu University. The law has 1 lb. chopped apples. bu.“ consumed and moo; ma“ ma; 1.1“ brmv" W531" the female students have equal and l

‘ = lb. chopped almonds. blanched. Granted rind and juice of 3 lemons Grated rind and juice of 3 large oranges. l teaspoon of cinnamon. 2 teaspoons of mace.

effective rights together with the male undergraduates. The male students at the univer- slty have claimed for years that James McGili left no provision in _ his will for women who might wish to enrol for courses in the college which he founded. The founder did not consider the eventuality of wo= men entering and the men declared that when the Royal Victoria College was authorized and built the stud eats enrolled there were ivgtsterad only as students of the college which Freceived afiitllatlon with McGlll but ‘aid not beoofnle pm of it. The view I taken by the men was summed up in saisss m ream/ml the following extract from an edit- - ortal in the college naner- "A: things LONDON- December 31. A race stand» due t0 a rullnfl by I- Find traok racket ‘that threatens the in- benefactor, MoGlll-God rest his Soul tegrity cf the British turf has arisen there is no place for wflmlh in M0: as a result of the big Irish lottery on Gill College: Hence they have no the Manchester Handicap. It that status as members of the I-ihivfliitl’ sweep the big money went to holders but. are affiliated with it in the in» of tickets on the horses that come in stltutloii ei the R. V. C." first, second and third. but. there Mr. Walter Vaughan. warden of

‘t teaspon salt. '5 pint of brandy ‘or rum. Mix all well, adding the brandy or

sent available charters, statutes and wills of James MizGtll and Lord 5t: rathcona. a great benefactor of the university, with other data. to a 198' fll office and a pronouncement, reas- suring to the women. WI! f9¢6|V¢4 in reply. in part as follows:

Every ltoldei‘ o." a ticket on any horse that started- whether or not lt ever came home. got about $8.000. These having tickets 0,11 horses or- iginally entered but who did not run got about $l- 500. And that's where tho rocket came in. "The founder makes no mention

Soy a barmaid 1n Poke Stogeswmtsoever of youth, or y tuigmen drew a ticket on Dmoplng Eyelid an or women. He founds a university outsider. A few days later came the or college for the P11111060 91' 061ml" date for final acceptances with the tlon or the advancement of learning. owner having. to put up $60 more if No foundation could be more broadly expressed or be more inclusive of all and sundry. of whichever sex, who sought education from our more modern view. It must be admitted. of course. that in the founder's time no one reading his will conceived that he was tori-ding a college for both sexes. But at thattime no one thought of women sitting in Parlla meni; and the Senate. The first woman senator of Canada had a much more difficult time to obtain her seat than s woman would ‘naic under the wide provision of the founder's will, to take her seat today as a student of the university."