i

back ‘ uncl that will immediately at- yM-yjnu by its smartness and sim- i relic”;

Thé-Kodice is slightly bioused and ehrphgizes the smooth stun: hllillnr

3;: fir} ; ~

n-zvrr-k- q.-

=‘._z-..-.<.~;.-:sa..ea.~a1~s _ kid-sins .....-.._--.... h.

m Mm flhlrl-crl girdle oi’ canton crclle m hiigs the figure. The collarless lionrgt neckline is becomitil 1nd yout “ The sleeves are titted with 1151151!‘ give slender appearance be-

.‘strated Dressmaking Issson Furnish“ a With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

‘ A sheer velvet on darklow elbows. r s

The skirt is cleverly cut with iuli flaring circular hem with rather a

[titted line through the hips. It gives ‘the idea oi slenderness, yet ripplfl beautiiully in motion.

Style No. 2002 is designed in aim lo, is years, as. as, 4o and 43 inches bust measure. In the medium also. it takes but 2?‘; yards oi 40-inch ins.- terial with 5i yard oi 36-inch con- trusting.

crepe satin is stunning in black and so entirely wearable. Cut. the girdle irom the dull side of crepe ior contrasting eilcct. The dull side is also used ior binding neckline and sleeves and to cover buttons which are decorative on sleeve seam reach- ing almost to elbow.

Canton crepe in rich claret bed

shade, silk crepe in tweed pattern in wood brown tones, crepe Romain in i dark dahliit purple shade, black. transparent velvet, black cantoni crepe, plum iaille silk crepe and dark rust brown silk crepe are chic.

Pattern price i5 cents. Be cum to nil in size or pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion

Magazine is 15 cents. but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Mags- zine together for 25 cents.

NO. 2902. Bite ..

..--...-..........--tine-unencum-

Name

Street Address

City

"nu-e-..-s....--s-.....---...

State

~——-.-l.r~l».-.-'-..-__s...'.- J

ady Beautiful

Bylsahbeofl

_. .1 ,,.__.., - ‘rim n:

‘r .l

BB uru-‘ur. ERIN MUST m: (‘i 115.412‘!!!

As mltS>_bE€B stated again and 533111).‘ efllk is the ioundation o! all bggqt, q ‘Lfiautiiul hair, a 511M791! sodyupeliih teeth all depend first upQn health and, secondly, upon

the c “rnal care given them.

The can be no real beauty when the s ‘ is blotchy, with enlarged pores d blackheads, and the com- plexiogfsallow. Sometimes 0M i8 .,. to believe that in some par- ticul ‘rind oi cream lurks a strange d that, it the cream ls ap-

a

a

pi‘l*t_)§(lilifl to directions, it w0n‘t tak M‘ “(lore the skin has attain- ed tligtfilqvgliness oi color and texture

. which the envy of all. Quite true. ' P‘ many creams and lotions 'éi'illltfh to do with beauty, lil ‘a who depends upon them ior t’!

r For, first oi all, akin is a healthy skin.

ul h lth must be gained first

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

through wise diet. Those who P9!" sist in eating ioods too rich ior their 5 digestive organs to care ior will suitor ‘irom unattractive, blotchy skin, no ‘matter how much time and money are spent on lotions. The next important oonside tion in keeping the skin healthy is scrup- ‘ulous cleanliness. This is impossible i. without a. warm cleansing bath daily. ‘Alter the bath the skin should be massaged vigorously with a coarse nowel to stimulate circulation. But ; the cleansing bath is not enough. In iaddition one needs a cold, jtimulat- ling bath each morning; there is incthing better than this to bring a really healthy glow to the skin. Ii ‘the cold bath proves too strenuous, ‘one may substitute a brisk massage ‘ with a coarse towel. A'sait rub com- l bined with the cold, stimulating bath I is tine ior the skin. g A smooth, clear complexion is the aim oi every beauty-seeker. Alter she is sure that nothing has been leit undone in order to insure a healthy condition oi’ the skin the next step is special care o! the iaoe. .

After the nightly cleansing with warm water and a pure soap, rinse well and apply an astringent, or give the iaee a brisk ice rub in an upward rotary motion. The ice, like the as-I tringent, will close the pores and tone! 11D the skin. In the morning wash] the face in cold water, unless the skin is particularly dry; in which case it is bettor to use cold cream. Wipe oil the excess cream and abpiy powder. Those with a dry skin may also use cold cream as a cleansing agent at night. instead of the warm water and soap.

It every mother would teach her little girl to wash her race well each night with warm water and sosp. rinse in cold water; and in the morn. ing- wash with cold waur, she would help insure ior her child the beauty which should rightiully be her-g in maturity as well as in childhood.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions Answered.

~ oi a quart oi strong sage tea, adding

- lisibh.

“SoSIlinnyShalIieiI Gained l5 lbs,”

"Gained 15 lbs. tak- I ng Ironized Yeast. " was always gshsmed -Eulah Lanningham.

to wear bathing suit but now I can and

Thousands write oi 5 to 15 lbs. gained in 3 weeks with Ironised Yeast. Bony limbs round out. Ugly hollows nil in. Sailow skin gets new, healthy color like magic. Nervous- ncss. indigestion, constipation dis- appear overnight. Bound sleep. New‘ health and pep irom very first. day.

Two great tonics in one — special weight-building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmodi- csted yeast. Results in l’. time.

So quit being ashamed oi “skinni- ness," sallow skin. Get Irontsed Yeast irom druggist today. Pbei great tomorrow. Money back irom manufacturer i! not delighted with quick results. '

Household Hints

Iy lobwlh 14a‘

‘ Bepairing the Plaster

To patch a broken spot in the plastered wall, make and apply a thick paste oi two parts oi_ sand. two parts o! slited coal ashes, and one part of white hour with water.

» A Hair Tonic A good hair tonic can be made out

s. teaspooniul oi salt. Apply to the scalp three times a week to prevent the hair irom iaillng out or turning gray. _

Fresh ‘andwicbes When ecesssry to keep sandwich- essiresh tor several hours, place them in an earthen receptacle, ccverfland then place this receptacle in a ves- sel o! sold water.

‘A Morning Smile i

Mysie Maitland was getting on in years and there was no sign oi’ a hus- band ior her. An ardent church- worker and prominent in all the good movements oi the district it was a griei to the minister, himseli happily‘ married, that Mysie was being pass- ed by. l-le was certain she would make a iine wiia ior any man and evidently this thought was in his mind, when, visiting her one day. he ended up with prayer. In the course oi his suppllcation he urged the ter- vent hope that "an helpmate‘ would be raised up for thfi our dear sister. to dispel her great loneliness and to succour and comiort her!"

As the minister and Mysie rose to their ieet she turned gently towards him touched him on the sleevaand remarked: ‘"1! it's a' the same to you and the Lord I think I would iar raither hae an snnuityP-Harry Lauder.

Etiquette

Iylablfilm

Q. When a man is accompanying a lady to a theater, is it permissible ior him to leave her during inter. missions?

A- ‘Yes. he may do so ii there is someone else to leave her with, but otherwise. no.

Q. Does one leave his or he; grd at a wedding reception? .

A. No. It is not necessary to leave cards at a wedding reception,

Q- Should one talk long about onc- seli or about one's own interests?

A- NO; people may not be int:r-, nailed. and it is often borcscme to, ' V

- i I Fe Knee-Joint

Made Well Quickly!

“lly knees ached day and shirt- they were lull oi rheumatic pail," writes S. Stnythc irom Carleton. “I! iamily all knowzhow r got me from

In seuiiiigsuii. l,

lot ieel too skinny." _

Considers .| V‘ ‘ ‘ What an... the l o i g , s... i| Dorothy Dix “l ....".I§ our 5'01!‘ I . ior Love?‘

The Homely Girl May Not Have as Easy a Time of it a the Raving Beauty, but She is Just as Likely to Find a Good Husband, and Even. More Likely to Keep Him,

. s Thinks Dorothy Dix

"Do men ever iall in love with homely girls?" a young woman pathetic- ally asks. oi coils-so they do,’ dsughter. Look about you at any assemb- lage or married woman. ‘Precious icw or them would ever have qualified

" , for Follies even when they were young and lithsome, yet some man has loved each and every one ct these ladies well enough to assume her board bill and shop.

‘ ping ticket for life. There is no denying that good

~ looks are a girl's greatest asset and that lucky is the maiden who has been endowed by nature with a peaches-and -sc.m complexion, hair with s perman- snt wave in it. and the come-hither look in her soulful ayes. Ker shop window has a display oi fancy goods in it that catches every masculine " I but while every man scope to look and ior to admire, not every men dellmtnmsmt" oi these elm-dis. ae looks at a prettfwolnan as he does at a diamond sun-

mstched pearls. Pine and lovely. But not for him.‘

burst or a string oi

I

It is a curious tact. but it is a iachthst the men who rave the loudest about their worship o! beauty in women and who are keehest in the pursuit oi women who are human peacocks almost invariably pick out some plain

little lwren icr a wife who hasn't a single gaudy leather with vmioh to bleu ierse .

Also, it is‘a notorious lact that beauties seldom make the best matches, and whether this is because men are not really as artistic as they believe “smell” w be w whether they this! it will take too much money u» nir- nish a suitable iramo for their living pictures or whether their vanity shrinks irom marrying those to whom they will present an invidious contrast, no- body knows. . i

However this may be. this is balm to the soul oi the homely girl, and

shows that she iiaedriiofmourn as-one without hope. But she must not 51.1,, g‘ “from; wig”, ma» m";

trust too much to chances-and she must early realise that it her tail-y mg-

mother tailed to put woman's traditional weapon in her hands, it behooves ‘

her to get busy keeping bright and sharp such tools as she has.

In other words, it a ‘girl lacks good ‘looks she has to supply the defle- iency by doubling up on other atti tions. There is intelligence to begin with. . Only the beautliul can aliord to be dumb. A homely girl who is

j stupid l8 sunk. A girljwith lariv. ‘Violet eyes that look like violets washed the sister

i in dew can ask tool gueétiolis and away it, she can sit up by ,at the old home New Glasgow.

the hour and say nothing because she has nothing unearth to say and men

‘will be content to lust look at her.

Not so with the ugly woman. No man will stand tor being bored by a girl with a lumpy figure and a isce that is just a scrambled assemblage of features.

cupldb bow or like the slit in a letter-bot. t

h-i-i.

Also, realiaingthat‘ she will never be sought out as an ornament to any all and the loved ones are ieeliiig "fly alter ‘filming a hard battle did ‘l '

party, it is up to the homely girl to assemble a bag o! tricks that will insure her a welcome wherever she goes. We allhave in pay our way in society. The beauty pays hers by adding to the ,' re. The ugly girl must pay hers

pert in all sorts oi IIIIIQS/lfld sports and parlor accomplishments.

ls as ugly as a mud isnce.

__ the last iuur months betore his

For 11m

raranasnsn-

Twc young rabbits, 1 cup bread- mlmbl. llll.‘ r, . beaten ell: Out rabbits into pieces for serving put in a saucepan, cover with boiling water and boil ior l5 minutes. Drain and cool. Dip in beaten 088. than in breadcrumbs seasoned with salt and 999901‘. H’! in deep fat until nicely browneduDl-ain on brown paper and serve Iahillhed with parsley or watercress. Such a nice changemt this season oi the year.

In Memoriam .-

MR. H. D. McCOUBIIY

In the early~ morning hours oi Sun day October 6th., Mr. L. B. D. Mc- oubrey. a very highly esteemed ro- sident oi New Glasgow passed peace iully away at the early age oi 45 years.

The deceased had been in a rath- er pooi- condition oi healthier up‘- wards oi a year, ‘cuflering irom weakness oi the heart, the result o! an attack o! rhcumsticfievar con- tracted a number o! years ago. It had been hoped that this weakness would-eventually pas away but such was not the case. Instead oi becom- ing stronger Mr. Motioubrey’: heart grew gradually weaker until during

death he was wholly conilned to his room. "r _ .

‘All that medical skill and kind friends could do was done but all to nc avail. Little by little, slowly but surely, his supply oi‘ reserve energy became exhausted until on the above mentioned date his gentld ‘boil-it winged its heaverrward night. Be-

small children Mr. McCoubrey leaves to mourn the loss oi a kind and loving brother two brothers and one sister." ' The brothers are Mr. H. A. W. McCoubrey, Sydneyull. S.‘ and Mr. Harry McCoubl-ey, New Glsqow and ls Miss Louise MoCoubrsy A. sister Mrs. J. Herbert Simpson, Bay View pascd away several yovara- ago and another sister Miss Susie Mc- Coubrey predeceased her brother by quite l. number oi years. Although

She has to have brains and be able to entertain and amuse him the deceased had been ill tor some 1AM on December- Itiiih. Joseph '1’. ~ ii’ she expects him to take her out or seek her society, but ii she can do this time and while it ‘WI-i quite evident Gallant, one or Pioevilleb ‘most es- , lie forgets whether her ‘nose is pug or Grecian and whether her mouth is s. to all ior several weeksi-liat reeov- teamed and rclpwied residents.

My WM practically impoaciblc. yet his death cams as a greatrabock to

their’ loss very keenly.

Mr. MeCew-brey was a man who, was well

gow ior quite s number oi years‘ but

o! bridge is a bathing beauty or not, nor are they concerned with the ‘looks JWWW ‘m h" "'3 ‘"1 ‘WM

oi’ the girl who is the local goli champion. '

he spoil a good colt gamiwith Venus berseli t! me played as u hoelng potatoes.

not he man would cut. in ch the Venus ire Milo ii shedanced like a ton oi hay. nor would he iorglve Dolores Ocstello for trumping his ace, nor would c she was

that his word was always as good as his bond. His kindness to the lac lortunste ones in lire and his never railing generosity were among his utstanding chsracmisttcs.‘ '

It could besaid oi him ‘too. what ‘can be said o! very icw men in a

The homely girl has also anotiior trick up her sleeve and one that wins “W” WM” m" h‘ W" “n7”!

, ‘. out with men oitenor than anything else. 1t is humility. It is inevitable y Mom has cradle up she is potted, admired, flattered, given the beat o! everything as her divine right, and this causes her to treat men when she is grown as more slaves who are honored in being permitted to take her around and spend

that a beauty should be spoiled and selfish and sell-centered.

their money on giving her good times. '

/ ‘ ' The homely git-Lon the contrary, is patdui ior amen favors. she doesn't

expect anything irom men, and when they are-nice to her she overflows with gratitude and appreciation. Moreover, not having in spend any time Id,- miring herself, she has leisure to perceive their virtues and achievements and give them the glad hand. ' “ e ~ ~ - '

It you look among a man's wcmmreiendl. the womoh towhcnrthey 8° with their troubles and thlir 1m, the women to vmcm thl! ac for Irmlisthv and comiort and council. you will laid‘ ti!!! all Milly always homely comm.

. Myegmqiyqggqwiamgctslwiysibiskiagabcutthcmsolvu and urea-mu ilatmteauciteaiau an mitts: mm the M! llstandrsandwlioeltltlhlolamaitib-yjlanl led-am and mi. sac rut is nmunugwxggu Jeritdoccatpkeicncioreman

MVQwBVQIWOIQUIW

" avenue." militant. ti.» n0 ti...» no

a iavorite ‘with the boys. and no one can iind a tier prooi or a man's trusworth‘ nhecantindinthe net that, he is admired by the boys. Although Mr. McOoubrey ,wa.s_ al.- ways-setting before the my: high idegh and by his manly liig appeal; in: to them to live ior sheathing; that are belt. be was admired and loved by them allJHeiiceiei-th many

ihule. act ‘while all ethyl miss him ihitse outside world an la the home that his mu i», tell-meet keenly. There the loved once will oiten "sigh {or a toucirbra val,-

s: e e i

. pI-Ibd away in the full assurance oi

Wales lodge. Hunter ltiver.

and quite widely corn by not only making herseii agreeable and interesting. but by being an ex- KXWWB- NOE Only had he car's-led on li-lhlhl 10¢‘ hllfl-Bl! ‘Hid Tim"? 0M a merchandise business in New Glas oi the mast proqierbus homes in the ' comet. Pciasieing a ma» cheeriul“

The girl who can ling, who can bang out ragtime or play an accompanl‘ h! hi4 I180 limit. IWM "m! 1h llml- lmflmfl‘ ‘F4 l 55mm?“ Ffldi merit, who can always think oi new and diverting things to do, ‘who is tho W‘ W"! in Eyfiney, N- t. Where in m‘- Giulm “W?” l _ m!” °3 liie oi’ a party and makde everything go, is never leit out, no matter ii she m9 5mm"! ""14. ls ll all other lflfilldl ‘N? ‘W414!!! N! 5°17" V" 0P9" The girl who is a marvelous dancer never lacks 111M111; i" l1" h! W" 11014 ill t!!! ‘l? l" “m” ‘M '4" "Mm h‘ w" ior partners, even ii she has md hair and a trickled face and he profile w niche“ weeni- Hli character wag In ever a irlend in need, in sorrow, or‘

‘ every way above reproach and in “will, speak oi. Nobody cares a bang whether the girl wiie plays an expert game , m mum” he n‘ ‘ ammo“ 00m .

Ne e‘ l e s“ ' t. Sugffering

-:-_: Social and Persolgal i -‘:-‘ Fashions a‘ -:-_ Litie,rati1»,re ‘l .

i l. ll l

- -ARY 15- 1930

It Idol chance made these Tess a Success,

V

e . ',,.

5

lhll

\

fobccuewaevaruacw-avosa roaavuemarvorol

persuaded um. I-le was able what he had committed to His trust». against that day." He

that blessed-hope c! immortality. sssumd that in the Great Father's houseVl high there are many man- sions, mansions where suiierlng’ and pain and sorrow are- ' iorsver un- known. and where again the loved o! earth shall moot to part no more.

The end was peace. He cams calm- ly and quietly to thgclose o! life's little day .a.nd slept-slept .as .one who tired irom his Journey "wraps the drapery o!’ his couch about him and lice down to pleasant dreams."

The iuneral, which was one oi the largest ever seen in ‘this part oi Prince Ildwardlsland. was held on the aiiornoon oi’ Wednesday, October 9th. me service Ill conducted by

Rev. B. Henaby Stavert and Rev.‘ G. E. A. ‘ i asbistied by Rev. H. S. Bishop.

The floral tributes were beautiiul and consisted oi’ the (allowing: WreathADr. J. O. and Mrs. Simp- son.

Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cum- ming, Joggins. N. S. ‘ Spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cum- mihd, Amherst, N. S.

Spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swan, Westvllle, N. S. » Spray—Mrs_, John Mallet.

, Cut Flowdrs-Rev. H. S. Bishop. Compass and Square — Prince oi

Spray-New Glasgow Women's In- stltutc.

The P811 ‘bearersiwerc-lidessrs J. Herbert Simpson. dirt-odious. Blair Andrew. S. HqnmicL-John s. us- Iisod and James J. Stewart. . Interment. was in the People's. Cemetery, New Glasgow.