th

Y°‘“' tracted a

countries followed of whim

these women have of natural to their own coun

»~~~a-av. , .

_ . V’ ` H _ . V ` A

Womeii's»&ts For .

' Next- Year

NIW YORK. Jan. l.1.-- A- lal’l°‘

assortment of -bod straw shapes has 'been ”introdhe`ed. and of course the bm' wom in the south during _the winter season, give as an idea ol what our sunnner hatso will be. They are all o: novel was-' Ylni, showing both 'rough and smoothsurfnces and dyed in eve- ry color which is being shown for 111° sewn. not to exeinoe, white.

ln which is 'being predicted for larg.

sr was. ~ .s~, ui

Now These bodies are made .up into

the sports and the more dressy lybsq. the sports models shown in hats and sets of scarf; and hats. Home of these _are trimmed in ba- llk dyed silk handkerchiefs which'

D

are worn knotted -around the necks of sweaters and mlddy bloii-' ses of silk.. ln the same way the banddnna ‘handkerciiiefs are being used as trims for sports hats and

in ad i

germ 5° th” xbhleaogethtieitehnss vweliich was in- to vm§c‘;°{ll\'g:l° (3-o§i,uc_;id hy n high ein" miuihei-

mbefcula men" V a s in the first showing of

U "9 h°m° heavy wool lace in ibiaclt or white *hi* 71°!" 35 used flat over black or white sa-

eeriy spring modes employed a

tin. This same idea wool crochet-

woman can don the gd id Public health nurse whixdwawhfgwegig 319:25' ageing 31°' th” "Sm *O ml colored georgette scarf. The same

l’t°3"b“f “I°\‘mY 15 lace is also employed on white

up o cers on y Thi lc » umvenal mobmmmm 1:” taffeta_novelty.sets of scarf and

the world over would it used with im-aw "°“m 5"’ W9 5\`°W¢°“ 3| Olpalescent siiks form a large

"af k“°Wl\ 501119 portion of the line sometimes us- ‘3 °|"°°dY 50! “D ed with straw facihgs and in oth. "°““tW imtitilbei' er cases with brims of 'the straw Md °°°°°i°ii°°° and handmade silk' newer trimm-

"P- \"1*d° '°m°l 30"* ing' used in applique form, A no~ they 5'” ‘Wt |1119* vel braid of hemp and yarn is ex- ufgn °|` '00 “Wd tremeiy soft, made into box pleats

UKTHW U19 40° the rows sewed together for nn

WW 9 1101116 D0- entire hat, and simply trimmed “ld he Wall- 1° CHU in a clre ribbon cooarde. .' °f1l°sr sl his real ia. bony which is piihhie hi made

hat, and ‘there is quite a little of

of fringed paper on a tagal foun-

the individual woman dniim' i I v and foremost. if she be fringed iihff -hh? i.l°.°”s°if’iT"i'§°ii§’.§ health” shi’ “U meme” hand as a fabric. These are trim-

5 U-\b°"°“|°°15 “UN” If med with appliques of velvet lea-

U01"-Y/l0ii°V0l0D0d 111110? ves and small padded berries and

f° make S‘“¢h Wim there are white visca bodies show- 'miglht 'Wk in 0"* ing clipped ,knots of colored wool lfainlnl and GX over the entire hat, and a wool “WF Wm be in flower trimming. The use of wool

P0 D18 T119 crocheted and. embroidered flow-

ers is a prominent one as well as

introdu `

the ction of the wool in

of the ,bodles. body which has at-

deai of attention is with single strands

laced through

e A

'body is made into a

Wine

whl-te

llllrsel are In genoy and much sllsllouoy

MW! I the

WOM!!!

9!

of

rimmings, the use as a facing being

some of novelty sraw are made into soft sports

a otin of silk

ed out in the same 'color as the

The idea of pinked taffeta

hrvps three colors for a brim row after row, and with e plain taffe- ta crown, or it may 'be used foi

H lll01`bld flower motifs and these -fixed as TIWTB 1! H an applique on the crown or brim.

Who iFor the earl tailored lines

there are novel shape s wiih cuffs

of different shapes, sometimes the crown made of straw and the

M heelher th; crown.

W C none Gr immedi t llln there are diwoumsmg umm, “tue f?°;,e:,e tmgmm some, ural to the Prince of Wales. A1.

um" wud and in other Instances most all his l.‘fe he has been thus

must be with cuffs of the flowers and the re- crowns of fsilie. it is said that bedside buyers are asking for bright col- must he ors during the last week and that a health to fill this demand the flower hats

Healthy .chiifinaii

sleeps 'well

happy and sickly child

peevish Mothers

sleep well

well

are dra ed about the crowns and”

.‘°"".‘~"7..’§TlT»6r"'.'~"' , . . ._ ' ~ »~‘l\'V» ; -V .~- "»- `_,, _- _.__ ,i _;;f.".r'1'.7v_ i

-~ -~.. 4°* , ,, . ,. , i ,.. ,,. . . . " ,--

f .“?<if?=,@¥@~;5'.§’.s'e*»f‘.h5.3..-» .fi -Wi-~ i .;»,..s;f,.»%@l , ,., - . ef.. 2 -

. '- <»- r ,,._.._1‘. y~V ._,-f -__/at -_ ' -.» V ) ‘_ »';,. ,. -..»,.~; g_; -~._,-V,. ,_ .V .V V" _ .- .

ilueen Mary In -

The Kitchen

. __V_ _

li‘hs saving ot twenty thousand

Pounds per annum in the expenses of the Rwll Household, without impairment oi its efficiency or the \ill.ml"°¥1 0! nl-ly court functions, lass ihosn made possible by the Q\loBB'l Qflctlcll cooperation

lQllBUl1 Mary is a. most efficient

housewife.. -Brought up in a family not too well endowed with giiig ,world'l goods. 'Princess'Mary was trained from early ehuiiheea in practical l\ousewifery.." ‘ \

HBP lll°W|°df8e has 'been rf in"-

calcuable service to her` royal husband, for the King is by no means a rich man. The royal grant of 480 thousand pound; pei- im. lfllm 1! llllitlfs €¢l0llgh when 0119' considers all that has to be done with it. ~

fl'here is nct much left when

the expenses of royal hospitality

gud upkeep have been provided or. -Officers of the Royal House-

110111. with high sounding titles doubtless play their parts effl- Cl9l1ll5ll’. but Probably for the first time in English history we have a Queen in the kitchen. _No matter whether nt Bucking- ham Palace, Windsor Castle, Bai.- moral or homely Sandringham, she acts as her own housekeeper, and BCBl'C6lY a. ll-ay passes_ when she does not pay a visit .io ihe l'0i’al kitchens and household oi- flees.

These visits are 'hy no means oi’

a perfunctoi-_v character, for there is not a detail of the' household organization with which she is un- acqnainted. Food, stores, linen. plate are closely examined, as ls' the general condition of the num- erous departments. »

Everything must be .spotlesaiy

clean or somebody will soon hear about lt. Manual work is reduced to a minimum. Hel-_ Majesty is kept informed of any new domes- tic labor saving devices. If practi- cal they are immediately installed at the royal residences.

Queen Mary was one of the first

to introduce vacuum cleaners and 8l80tI'lC C00klllg, cleaning and washing devices into her homes. The royal laundaries are almost entirely operated ‘by electrical ma- chinery. »

The Queen is a kind and sym-

pathetic employer, but she is a strict dlsciplinarian. .

Queen Mary is nn excellent

cook, a sh-rewd bargainer and al

keen buyer, as those who serve the Royal ' Household are well

over the entire sur|

Always Sleep Well

hours is

aware. 'Trudesmen who hold the royal warrant are required to justify their possession of the hon

ly occupies much of her MaJesty's

attention

together by i ll S - lime women beads ,iii wg,-i¢. .Notwithstanding the services of

hi hi laced i file f iii ii 5 .

KYB asc eoue

“Nw “gait - hold she likes to ,supervise these

things herself.

which is crushed in-to a solid pink The Queen will not tolerate waste ed 'surface and looks almost llke‘°\"f‘-X*'l`¢iVH‘lBYI08 in any form. and n heavy eheniiie, isone which is in hsr calt_>scity for making the

exper- “king we|i_ ii is deveioped in ii most of her housekeeping allow- Other comibingtion of piigiei coioi-inggionoe she is the eoual of her hum»h~

that is effective. It is used in Def- lm” °"‘b5°°t" He' Miller-zty is

house proud, and proud oi' ii,

Prince Of Wales

cuffs of olose cording s of toffeta ‘HOW Willllil YOU' like to know

as meas~ or satin. One of the best lookin# that ` °V°FJ"W*Wl`° YOU Weill provided of the models shows a crown oi' Y°“ WPG hens shadowed by im, taken, buck Munn with a cushion brim fearless armed mcu' who. acting

the gig. of myai biue ggi; and it large fan under strictest orders, dared not

tuber cocardsmade of iileaieil black

uh i i bi ie ent?

an B “ch ug up the from rm Uneaviable as such an existen-

ce may appear, 'it seems quite nat-

en for the purpose. ,

The

I mos uit and

8

rests

mistake

iiiig the care

Police. of a

ery n ares! thei- own 'raihieis wgy,

ana han and mild

many mein

the prince is at

NIR

i fn

i on wiiuyvyciiii

From time immemorial tl

ond al!fll_et:io`na that human heir to have been instrumen raising up lonblic healers of a; criptions, from inspired prc and witches ol liindor to i table rapping mediums, scie hone setters and absent treat geniuses. One and all have some specific panacea and som doubt have actually -accompii a modicum of good in the w before becoming themzelves si ed out and swallowed iii! in N.

and Oblivion. V

Many and extraordinary li

been the suggested cures brou. forward, lblataniily for tho m part, and with much beating oi i big drum and loud clamor. T latest to come' into -the spotlight a French medical pracliclonc -Dr Ccue by name, whose rcmed for everything is simplicity itsb and may be followed literally, i not comprehended in its suiilimi entirety, by .the stupjdest of living bypeds, feathered or olliurwisc. capable of wagging an artiuuiiitc tongue.

The remedy is .to repeat cvovy

morning. so many times over with ‘intense concenlmation' the form- ula: *Day by Day in every way 1 am getting better and better!

There is a smack of somctiiiiig

not altogether new about this. which carries us buck as far as thr- days of -Pnracelcus. 'But it np-

lpoiirs that the idea was novci' copy,

rightcd and Dr Cone is :\cci.ii~ni\il the rightful originator null discov- erer of it, ami is 'Ibasking in uii'- versai popularity. not to sneak or the reaping he is doing in the gold- en harvest field-s of the magazine royaltica.

it is not our desire to laugh :it

Di' Coue's theory, or' oven i-it iiin infrcasing nunibcr of his patients There is indeed something hp. preaching the germ of a bright idea lu it all.

lf :into suggestion-w.lictiicr Dr

C-oue's form of it or othurivise- can cure mental and bodily ail- ments. wliy not hope for somo- tliini: from it for our political troubles?

l-low nice it would he to ihink

that, :it the iiexi session uf the Provincial Legislatliro, lusiomi ol thc usual polite congratulatory rie- nizirks 'lion the inanntfoiiii-ni, oi the various :iifairs oi' the Provinieo, the members of the Govcrnnicnl coiild cast -their verbal bouquets without much change of mcaiiing. into the Couo formula, :ind actual-

time. Uniforms , state dresses, re-

and simply have the rows sells and fewelry require constant'

lose siglhi. of you even for a mom-

guarded from harm by s'ient myr- midons of the law specially chos-

task of ~uoriling the prince o the tdlffic

of Ens- the saf-

pa-rt of one

have far in view of

the men

noon.

more of these

The most is when lie

can never forget

made on the

of Wales- was-when

man by ii of fir-

ly GET better -day -by day in every way it would. of course, require

| .

,_ pieaied wing_or, for she is an ‘expert judge oil. nl V » WIS he .dei-=--uw me ~ -Y-;.§.‘;°°::.1i..::’..,:”'::;“.:i1:’"»..';ii.f;. .2

and siikg ai-e|on market prices. When at Sand-ibenencm rosumh

of ,md ing., i,,im.irlngham, where their Majesties _ mis are mad., wiiii_live the simple home life oi' ordin-._________________ gem-gem, Bu-etchedinry citizens, away from the our-r-i ,'.imdy "ww, __ _‘ous rii_uaV,l__of court life, Queen|V|_ 1 , I _ I '_ V ‘_ is shown for entire Mary loves to potter about and in- ‘ “' ’V“""""".’”S “"' ”“"‘ "L ’“

sometimes with avgglmg Ser gms of housewifery to-1mllrwiz>lxEeiv;:i]?'1n<l‘i tho iirinvl li'is

color moufflon form- 0 U- ' - 7 ‘ ‘ ' " “

facing and' in other casesf] fH0l'd Mihieslty egnlgmcs l3ersonnl»f:‘r”‘_°“;;:r;’l‘;;‘_}5{ h\""h§"“;;uZ2;‘;:

moufflon mak ng the facing, Y H11 0 GC S I1 S. 0 EWU!" ', . ` , _ , , " '_ ,_ iagai i~,0dy_ The whim m¢,uii..escapes her. Accounts nro'settle<l`§’l““‘;e;‘1 ‘lt 31 *‘£“;?ét bw PITE. is a very -flattering facing forillwmilily. She will have none ofi' 0° "fl t ‘xi In °thai ihe _“_

this type, it is said, Quan.‘the system of intermiuefble crcdiis'“'“V' 15?: °[‘ei” 1rV_‘;_mcc and 1‘u_

smaii whit., .body Biiapegithat prevailed in former timcs.ltl;ays'ocdersa<; owl 1.1* .she Wu in mio, trimmings 5nd|‘Perlodically,, household _halanci'.»i"“f°’ V” “ ' 0" 1 L ‘

‘and me,-9 is much oflsheets .are prepared. so that_ any!

of whiie iim,ugii.Vundue expenditure may bc check-'

‘ed mid .guarded against. I

the gmaii cgioi-Gd leg.. 'The chief upper servants of ihe

,how me use of the King rind Queen always travel

t ' with them, thus ensuring a con-

tinuity of the domestic organiza-

ii is noiic. tion. The royal wardrobe natural

there sho was under thu cnrc oi M. Paoli and his ilcicciivcs, thc most hi-g'hly trained corps in Eur- upo.

Even in his homo-at Sl. Jnllius

Palacc.~the prince has the same pcrsistan-t attendants. The en~ trance to lhc palucc is guarded by sentries selected from one of the regiments of the Guards, whose scarlet uniforms are n. fllmllill sight to visitors.

Then. inside thc c0uFl»l'1\l”ll~

there are policemen' and detectiv- cs whose vigilance is never rel:ix» cd. Patrols are made at interval” along the passages in the 12811182- aud. every night the greatest csrfr fs taken to see that windows and doors are safely closed.

Evm grohin precautions are tniiehi at Buckingham Palace- wliore policemen have regular nfigiht “bei1t_s." and march UD "nil iiown. ihe corridors. 'l`llL‘Y Weill' fell slippers in order that no one eiihil be disturbed. V _

‘The mon \vho form iho Dl`lllCi¥S nunril ure siinlllllulfly' fllcffulf “nd indeed- they need be ii_tiicy arc not to "get in me way' Oscesislr a“`y_ They always carry rovolvcrs but never yet -has' it been necess-

ie-m.

ar to use tl _I

A good story is told of .n visit

tho prince paid- to the continent before the wnr. The royul l1Hrll` was out walking when the sun slid denly died down. One of the DUNC- @'g companions- remarked: that while the .sun mlSl1'i- *Wt be HMI" ing his royal higihness could' al ways be sure of havintr his Sha' dow," indicating at the Bains tlmb one of the attendant ilslcifllvvs-

Now Enjoying

Perfect Health

She Recommends Dodd's Kidney 'Pills to all Her Friends

Miss Adsoda italian who Suflsrad

From Bad Kidneya Tells of the Relief She Get.

Bt. Antoine Padon, QUE.. Jail. 12. ._(SDeclal).-"I suffered with a veryvbad been and my kidneys. My case seemed to be particularly grave. I had used your Dodd's Kid- ney Pills before. so decided to try some more. Five boxes sufflced -to restore nie to perfect health.”

The above statement is made by

Miss A. L. Ita.iieln,»a resident of this place.

The relief that Miss Italien fonnd

has come to thmsands of other Canadian -women through the use of Dodd't'l§1dnsy Pills. That shows that the ache is caused by the Kid- neys. __ '

For Dodd's Kidney Pills are pure-

ly and simply alfidney remedy. l'er more than a-dnlrter' et a century Dodd's Ridley Pills have been a household -remedy in thousands of

.A tn w';i”‘abbors about Dead", s your ,s s

iiiiwflliliv ._ i .

§~<~,Q»\_ _`, ____ v `__ ‘Q25-'¥3";:"25m` `\*_ af;-\

7361 9 . V.