Eddy ARTS a

By LOIS LEEDS

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ML I. dtAr Pariell down the center. (l!) Wavy Long Bangs. t0] IAIIVI- g _ .l_____ nicent of grandmother's thy - CélFl-‘Ulll-IS FOR LONG AND particularly becoming in the oldc

SHORT HAIR.

Neder before has there been such

demand for new styles of hair_ resslngis at the present time. Many t tlii girls and women who wanted mg §air now have locim at the in- ttwseh stage, and their problem is Q _ arrange them becomingly. rig-l. " the new winter hats with leIrEoff-thc-face brims demand a iyis If hair dressing which will bring loiiforchead right out into the open lrfmeohange. But, fortunately, with a5 demand for new ways Dame Iiel-iion has, complied very graciously. ndsdfusooss milady begins to think l“ there is really nothing new un- eftlie sun she comes tn the front itliilbrious new and becoming coif- isdsqfor both long and short hair.

OLD STYLES RETURN

The test, word fronl Paris says ist rb ing the hair is quite the ling. \ hose who have access to an ‘ ' hei-‘s album will find many Lustrutlons of the new‘ styles therc. ilichtpes to prove that the "old shlons are bound to recur, with a vpnevhideas to suit the present g stir demand. This same idol lids true in the matter oi clothes ad designs. For example. as a

i from the straight, skimpy _ tggflowing lines accent the mlnyqefjigure, inclining to boui- ‘Bwilcrlvlli pouiis. points and flares lghevgnlng gowns. dnlner dresses, af- ayyioot; and psi; frocks.

. NEW ADAPTATION!

‘rho ‘hi? may be combed abruptly d the forehead straight back and ten pinned in rolls over the entire a “Ii-lit may be parted on the "de. one long curl-like roll arranged rl top‘ of theulcad and then a roll lat below the ears extending 'way round the head. somewhat rosem- iing furl which has been combed ut. ﬂtanother smart design from iris the hair is parted down the mterlin3the back and swings over p each side. whereJt is caught with rnamental combs oi circular. design. M. l i

‘fwhib The very young girl may wear at short hair in ringlcls at the nape l her neck, tllLs style is seldom suit.- thc matron. But the new style the hair off the forehead _ ' ed in wide, soft waves is

woman. For evening she will be more chic if a chlgnon is attached at the nape of the neck. '

FOR Till YOUNGEI. SET

In a new style cf hair dressing which is especially becoming for the younger generation. the hair is cut into long bangs. Instead of letting these bangs hang stmight, which would have been quite the thing a year or two ago, they should today b_e shaped into a wide, soft wave (B). This lino adds softness and beauty to the face and for those who prefer not to wear the OIf-thE-IEICO. style of hair is vcry ﬂattering. -

g VARIETY or sums '

While it is quite true that there are many new styles of hair dressing con-ling into, vogue at present. it is equally true that: milady has never bccn given sucll a wide range for her choice. Now. if ever. she ought to have no trouble whatever in finding a coiffure particularly suited to he; own type. For long hair, short hair and hair Just between these two stages are all in the mode.

In general. however. it must be stated that the extremely short cuts for women are no longer smart. Whatever the style chosen, the up- to-dato trend is toward a coiffure which is distinctly feminine in ap- pearance and which makes a becom- ing frame for the individual face.

Borne years ago the woman with bobbed hair who decided to let it grow had to endure weeks and even months of discomfort. Fortunately, that is largely a thing of the past. for hair dressers have largely over- come the difficulty of devising all sorts of becoming styles for the 1n- between lengths. The one principle to bear in mind is to keep the neck line trimmed during the growing-out pro- cess. Let the hair at the sides grow out first and keep it bacomingly wav- ed. Before long these growing ends will be long enough to pull down and turn under into a small knot or coll at the nape of ‘the neck. Then it is time w let the hair at the back grow. if desired. for the roll. knot or coll will hide the untidy appearance. However, a great many prefer to keep the neck line trimmed even after this, for the short hair is more comfort- able and often easier to dress than hair which its long and heavy.

The classic profile is smart this season, and there are various ways of achieving this effect. Long hair may be arranged in waves and l French twist, figure eight, knot or two coils arranged hacomingly at jult the right angle at the nape of the neck. over the ears or at the crown of the head. Another arrangement which nmlnds ill once again of grandmother's album is a ciustar of small ringlets on the forehead and a strand of straight or very loosely waved hair encircling the head (O).

Those who haveJleok-length hair and denim a particularly novel way

"new moon" hair style. This coff- fureislzruetoitsnemmfortbebalr follows the curving lines of the ores- oent moon. 111a neck-line hair is combed into a swirl at the left side. while in front the hair on the right ‘is out. wind-blown fashion and on the loft uh ordinal-r length bob curl meets longst- hair from theswirled back.

QMIIIIIIIII‘ " iron‘ yaraaasao,

of arranging it will appreciate the .

scorfs _ EMULSION

FAMCUS vi 11.150 FLA/J‘. V.

Household Hints

DIOICIQIAI

The Mouse-Trap

To bait a mouse-trap try a piece of fried bacon rind instead of cheese. Pumpkin seeds are also very good. Scald the traps wcli with strong soap- suds after trapping a mouse or rat, before using again.

Laundc‘ Starch Curtains

Do not starch the hem when laun- dering sash curtains; the rod can then be put in without tearing. Put an old glove finger or l. thinlble over the end of the road and the curtain will go on smoothly.

Cuatartl

If the custard recipe calls for sev- eral eggs, one egg or more izuxy be lait out if one-half tablespocii of corn-

. edllm -:-] Social"?

‘U800 Udell?‘

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Life Absorb Them Wholly Forget That eir Children Mlist Inevitably Grow Up and - LeaveTllem Desolate, Without Friends " V orOutside interest

- A1 man and alwounan who aregery happily married and who find their greatest pleasure in each others society» and who have three adorable babies towhom they are devoted ask me "if they should= let their home life alnorb them or ii they should keep up some outside social, _ connections. The man never wants to stir away from his own fireside of an ovsninrunlesl/itls to take his wife to some While discs of ainilsemerit where they two will be virtually isolated from thecrowd. l-lc feels the presence of anythlrd party an intrusion and ' neither likesto visit nor to be visited.‘ But, on the Oihﬂ‘ hind. While the Wih ﬁnds her chief Joy in her husband aridhsr chlldNnand-herZhomlg-she feels A that it is not wise for them to narrow the world down to the four walls of theimown house.“

1 think that the wife L's/right inrher view of the ~ - l- . situation and that aliqlln: married couple can make no great/er mistake than to let their family life entirely absorb them. Too much d0lllC5l/iClty is just as

starch is added for each egg omitted.

Etiquette

I! Roberta IA!

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_ Q. How sliouid one introduce her sister in an older woman acquain- tance‘! . - A. One should say. ' this is my sister, Ruth." Q. 1s it good form lo give photo» graphs to newspapers?

A. Yes, if requested, but not other- wise. ,

Q. Who usually holds "open house" on New Years Day?

g A. The older, well-established fam- ilies.

"Mrs. Brown,

of hair dressing as there are heads. whatever the length of her tresses. no girl should have any difficultyln finding an arrangement best suited‘ to her individual type. But, while there may be no mode which entirely governs the vogue, there is one rule upon which hair experts are agreed. and that is that whatever the style chosen it must be distinctly femi- nine. v . '

For this reason soft waves and real hair dressing skill‘ are more pop- ular than ever, just as the old mas- ters of artistic hair dreming have al- ways maintained; the demand for in- dividualism is greater than stand- ardization. The modern coiffure is cut and dressed to suit "the indi- vidual type but not butchered as it has been in the last few years.

In a great many cases I have seen the distinctive beauty of many a woman neutralized by her idea that she must have a hat or coiifure the exact shape or cut of one popularized by a woman of an entirely different type of face and figure. I cannot say too often that beauty is harmony and fitness; it is a relative and not a fixed standard.

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lasp the baok hair short until the side lnilnllas grown long

PIMPLEi Aliil Al .'| FACE

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Ashamed to GoIOut. Lastod a Year. Cutlcura Heated.

‘it also: a Iﬂkmtiftiltlli»

tactical this "

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bid B5 ﬂifdemwl-lﬂiw at nlL-andbctweeil the husbands mid wives who are > gaciabouts andthose who are hermit trabsthe gadabouts probably choose the ' better part. At any rate tsoykro broider-mlxlder, giiyet and less likely to have marriage, go ﬂat and, stale on them. and not so liable to get on each others nerves. '. '

There are about a million good reasons why a young couple should not withdraw from societyfnd drop all of their old friends aild acquaintances as soon as they got marrilli. Tho main one is that d! they do they have taken the surest way to bore each other, enrtbins else... .

...-

No two human beings, no mattor how congenial they are, no matter how fond they are of each other, can stand each others exclusive companionship for long. They talk out. Each has heard every one of the others stories and jokes and reminiscences a thousand times and knows what the other is going to say before he or she opens his or her mouth. They have to have some outside stimulus, new people, fre she facesyfresh topics to keep the con- versational mlll going. ' ' i

. . " l + _ Drop in any Home whore the husband and wife livcito themselves alone and You will find than: sitting up in a dull, cold silence in which you can

chatty at the advent oi a third party.

0i course, a man gets his sssoclationwith higfellow-creatures and his variety in lifeevery day in his business, so the effect upon him of withdraw- ing from ‘the world when ha gets‘ married‘ isnotfsfldevastatlilg aslit is upon the woman who does so. Hsr it sinks. g No women are so dull, no women so theaome, no, women so nagqy, none solneurotic and pecvishas thosewho boastithat they gave up a__ll of their old social ‘connections when ‘they were

married and that thcyihave no interests outsideof their homes.

‘ In one of Mr. Shaw's clever plays he makes a husband condone tile phil- andcririg of his wife because she was always so entertaining when she came back home after one of her little affairs. _ And ambhgdui- owrufacquaintances

TlleI-Ivusbundand Wife who LetuiTheir, ome.‘

and boredom will slay love quicker than

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LIPS JHHT

i our: HLWAYS~ $MlLiNG ARE- OMENS oi- a- COOL AND

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Character Close-Ups H i

Fail-Tia ﬁeok " T ;

CltAlVBERliIY- sanan "

a thick syrup in order to keep them as whole as Possible. Then remove \ them with t" wire spoon when they iare tender. Peel and cut into cubes one cilpof-tart apples, and moisten with lemon juice to prevent, discolor- ation. Combine the cranberrimAnd apple cubes lightly, mix in one cup nut meats, and one cup chopped, crisp celery. Serve with mayonnaise on crisp lettuce.

Powne! N i _,

A hallowed and a gracious season indeed! The Christmas $plrit._with its divine alchemy. lnakas all things possible. oven in the world of hu- man frailty. May we all catch the Christmas Spirit and help to cheer some lonely_ one.

Ml‘. Elliot Robertson, Birch. 3111.,

hesr a pin drop and watch i-iowthey brighten up ‘and become bright and l

who underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the Island Hospital re- ceniiy. has been in s. very serious condition. pneumnoia and pluresy de- veloping after the operation. Many friends hopcfcr a successful recov- ery. y - "

Master Ira Lock. Yeo. who has

liiruand Mrs. Lock Jones, returned on Tuesday to hisllorne in Char- lottetctvn, accompanied by his grand- mother. " ‘

7._.¢

age were given a rare treat v.

it is signiﬁcant that, it is the overly domestic women whose husbands are

be male or female, and, it/niallsai for domestiti fel ty for a woman to go lo parties‘ and belong to cldba_s'p that» she may have something amusing and entertaining to reﬂale tier’ husband with of an evening instead of hﬂvinftO feedhinl on sterilised b_ yltailir. ' ' . . . , - -~ ' '

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ltfarried people should ‘keep up then-social connections because it is good business for the husband. There is no better ladder to clinplt} success on than the social ladthr._ shay a front door is thd door of-dpportunity that never opens to the man who refuses all invitations. Many a connection that leads _to lortullohi-l made across a dinner_ Llblt.‘ Many a big, deal is put through during a golf or bridge game. _ ,'I"lle worldis run on tlcrsonal; likes and dislikes and people will ‘do things forhus because they are fond of us that theywould not do for us because it is our right tosave our lives. v

A man might have all the ability in the world,’ butlt would get him no- where if no one knew about it. As Mr. Shakespeare-said, "we are advertised by our loving friends." They become our presavsgents and boast of our skill as doctors‘ or- lawyers orydellwllt wondeiffullwdsiwe handle, and so we are kept in the limaiightand lib hwpmsparity, bgtdfweshut ourselves up in cilr own houses and go nowhere we simply sink out of sight and nobody re- members that we are alive. Think about itand you will recall more than one promising young man who dropped out of sight as soon as he got litur- ried and ended a rank failura.‘~~‘*-‘- I

There are two other reasons why young, married couples should keep up their socialconnectiona alldboth are warnings -of catastrophes that are bound to happen toevery husband and lwlfe. One is tliat/ibyou have given every one up for your children-your life is left emPW in you when they leave the home nest. "- . i . l’

Prom the time Johnny and Bally were born youhavs never had a thought nor a desire nor an amusement that hasn't centered around them. 'I‘licn all of "a sudden, it seems to you. they are, married and gone about the ‘business of life. a You hive dropped all of your old friends long ago and you are too old to make new ones. ‘ Nobodfinvitei you anywhere. You _bclong to no pleas-

yourhcart out in loneliness or. else become a dreaded parasite on your child-

Worse sdll, death takes from you the wife ‘or husband or children with whom you have absorbed yourself, and titan, indeed, are you left without coni- fort if you have no friends, no anluaomenﬁfflothinfto which you can tum h; your hour of need. ' i

llumaniaeiu, to give mt" and iota-est wills.» a-ndId-to make ‘su the friends wi cinioi-"ourselvu and for our childqn. §ol1 tbidk that young married oodpm arcinoat unwise when cm iogtaoii monopolist them.

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llllltillid careldplfw ' - h ,. . . _ ~ 0h."_1,;s_es.".answsrsu ptvid, "new . tori-osmium why. gwiitlpl’! hill issiywbitasrq, . ~ . , I

, .

ant circlaof elderly people. NOPOdLCOIIlQSIIIQOLNIH evening and you eat ,

ilomanilvastnbtlnaelfalonet- won otlierplopletobroaden us,to _i

_ , __ _ y when the c. G. I. T. group of Bow- always straying of! after gayer companions. There is nothing truer than the, ML Wm, my, leader M“ H_ 3' old old sayihg that home-koepingyouthsyhave ever M00181)! wlhlwhether they Tcampbeul pregame‘; a pleasing pm-

gram to the enjoyment of all. The following are the memberspf the group: Rlicta Gay llelcnPeters, Lona

‘Herman, Prudence and Isabelle Ings, _

Sarah wood. Adelle Smith, and Elias Lane. Recitations were given by dif- ferent members of the group. A violin

' [Tiftqﬂidh-‘riiarch ship --; ’ h‘

Cook one pintlarge cranberries in

beenstaying with his grand parents.“

" Pull‘

removed.

caused pain.-

Thermogona.

Harold nailuth. at Co. mo;

, Susan. England‘

Th6 young people of the Orphan: h.

duet was sweetly rendered by Misses hdalleand PrudencmJt collection of c, q», 1. '1‘, ti..." were ‘pleasingly rendered with Helen Peters» at~ the piano. was Prudence Inga very cav- ably acted the part of chairman. This group is ‘a reallive‘ wire curable 01 accomplishing any objective and as a bunch of singers their equal can- not be found. It is pleasing to kn"-

‘fttbriyatmaaq: Lﬁraetiggs i_ itiftberphnb?”

" HIS is Santa Claus broadcasting i . ~. ~ for the" Maritime Electric Com- pany, Ltd. As the twinkling Christmas A trees smile upon a world of peaceand ‘contentment, and the children shout with joy in happy homes this joyous -.“ ' holiday season, includeour greetings. fainting-the many you will receive for 4 » I- ‘A Merry Christmas and‘ A_ Happy

New Year”

Raw, chilling wind t s t biting twinge: of Rheumatism: a z pain-racked joints and muscles, longing for warmth; _Don'c slider a minute longest Apply ‘Ihcrmoganali-Oh! The fcomfort a! . it soothes with penetrating warmth; Through its glowing warmth, this soft," lleccy, medicated wscidiog re- lieves. the congestion which causes palm And when its healing work is done, Jilcrmogaoo, unlike a" messy or sticky poulticc or plaster, is easily

Thermogeae brings blessed relief to Neuralgla, Rheumatism, Ncuriiis, Lumbago, Chest Colds, ladueaza, _ Sore Throat, Bronchitis and all chill’

Doctors, nurses and druggists endorse

Snleslhprummloualarrlenllmasrlem

'10-]! neon-i smsr . . Toronto Tluweedﬂharmagsnflstldhﬂsosnduedsmark of The rhermngenl Co. us. l-hywnrds rims. ‘

where the Pain is '_

YDUR DRUGGIST

that this group is at the present

time packing a box for the childrel

of the Home. " ' "

Here's to the Editor and staff.

Here's to my fellow writers,

Here's to the readers

A Jolly Old ‘Christmas and

A Happy and Prosperous New You.

‘ From the wrttp.