,i 3-m- \

trade" EIGHT i?

1 BEA U1

..-. m; LOIS TLEEDS

Y ARTS

The chin strap ties on crown and nape of neck

THE CHIN AND CHIN-LINE Tli-‘3Y9 is something beautiful nlbﬁllt the ariistic and perfect fem- ihline chin, and the clear-cut line (under the chill is a sign of youth fvl-hich every woman should try to ‘preserve. Of course, there are seve- ral types of chins. One is the receding chin. which if pushed to extreme, is ungrateful and disﬁgur- ing to most people. The long, pro- truding chin, which many people have, often spoils an otherwise bealrifill face. A faint touch of muse on this type of chin will make

1t appear less prominent, however. ‘The normal chin is one o1 mode- rate size with strong deﬁnite curves and it is ﬂush with the frontal line o.’ the face. This is the artistic chin of the Finale. It is one of the most Kri-ceful features and it is a mark that should be cultivated and, admired. The correct way to hold the head is with the chin horizontal, reek straight and chest elevated. ‘Graceful carriage of the head and

correct posture should be practiced ‘twice I WW1!-

neg-ularly when walking.

sitting, standing or

Posture Important ‘ 1 Therefore the_ angle at which the 1 hear! is carried, whether one is sit- ting, _ standing or walking makes more difference than might be‘ inlaginccl in the appearance of the ‘ fore. neck and ihroatiiile. When a, stoopirlg attitude is assumed the i features are seen in perspective, the 1

l lneck also, and as far down the f-‘hvulder blades as you can reach. l/lfter the massage remove excess i"°11m 511d ﬂlJl-ily an astringent lbandage, which may ti; made of equal parts of witch-hazel, cologne water and alcohol. Dampen the ibandage, made of several layers of iclean muslin or, gauze, and bind it 'ﬁrmly over the throat. The ends should be slit so that the bandage ‘can be tied at the back of the neck ‘and also at the crown of the head. . 1 The Ice Rub . The astringent pack should be left on for half an hour or more. Lie idown without a. pillow and with the lfeet raised slightly, and relax com- pletely during ‘this treatment. Al'- lter the bandage is removed rub the throat and neck briskly with a piece of ice. Blot the skin dry. Apply a ‘skin tonic and allow it to dry on the ,skin. Apply your powder evenly on lihe back and on the front of the lneck. Repeat the above treatment

Exercise Helps

Set aside a few mlnutzs every day [gr neck and throat exercises. Any exercise that will induce deeﬂ breathing will help toward trimm- ing down a double chin or develop- ing a, graceful neck andwa clear-cut chin line. One of the bcst ex-erciscs i5 singing, whistling and playing 011 wind instruments are also B°°°1~ swimming, walking and dancing

I ' Etiquette "

By Inberlaliea

WlIT.

v " '

. nmcusncorrcrowu cuaanlan ,

.Woniana’sg Realm Soﬁidl qlnd Personal -.~; Fashions Literal"

‘Why

Q. Does the men or the woman train

leave the street-car, bus or first?

A. The man, in order i0 assist the

woman to the ground.

Q. May a social note be written on

the typewriter? '

A. There are a few extremists who insist that the typewriter is for busi- 11055 purposes only. but the typewriter

is often used and is permissible,

. 1 sills- 55mm l . " , l Solution stint?»- yothy Dlx ‘h! .l.\irl::;ted

l Milady Beautiful

By Lois IAOU

Chose the Swain Best Suited to Her — But What Woman Can Gauge a Man’s Qualities Before Marriage, or be Sure He’ll Stay That Way Afterward ?

lAll Marriages Would Be Happy if Every Woman

Q. 1r there a dancing’ between courses should the men rise when a woman of their party leaves to dance?

"Why." asks a woman, “should there be so many unsatisfactory marriag- es when there are so litany different types of men in pick from?“

"Why, in-

forehearl being to the fore and the lRP-e 5P1e11d111 9119151595 1°‘ "1115 pup

chin receding into the neck. A. Proud fare held in this way appears even shorter. A double chin and an

pom . . . . . . .. Here are one or two ED901111 9X91‘ c159,; that may be included in the

program. Those who

nnztnnly‘ thickness about the neck Idally 199311111’ , and under the law is. almost sure to are unaccustomed to neck exercises appear if unqrnceful posture be- should go very slowly at first, how- cnm»: habitual. ever, so that they W111 110i M11111” ‘Frcnlnlent. for Double Chins 51111 11911115- Massagr, exercise and the use of Exerdse 1' s“ or 951mm erect’ astringent packs will make the ili- 15110“?! 10w" 111° head backward w‘ twe-"n the shoulder blades and W159

rip-Ant double ch.ns nlelt away.

Correct breathing is necessary also. 11W Chest. Raise. the head slowly

‘To hrcnal-r- for the itifiilflehi, ﬁrst null rotate the hood 1005911’ 111511”

cleanse the licl-iz, throat and fat“ the left, than to the r right Mid

with cleansing nil or cream. forward and back again. 119F931 Remove excess cream with a soft 19111111185’

cloth ortissue square. Steam the 1511916159 2 Allow (‘he arms m

1.3m; iooselv at the F1‘1P- 1m” 111° shoulders as high as possible. then bl-‘lng them foru-ard. (WWII and backward until a circle is formed. Do this six times and then reverse the motion. Do this every morning fm,'sevc,.n1 minutes before dressing. and again after unlircssius 111 113d‘

skin in‘ wrnppilig nrtlund it a towel Wflllli,’ out ill hot wnt/‘r. Repeat the .llot applications three times. Apply spur-massage cream dull massage the neck and throat with llli upunrtl rotary motion. Massarh the loft side rlf the neck wiih X11111‘ 113111 hand and the H8119 51d‘? V1911 Y°111

left hand. Then use long stroking time. _

d erect with nuwrmmmq Mm mch hand auem- Exercise h? stxlirn your head aiciy. holrlinlr the lletul well back as hands on 1P5-

__ ' l then to the 3'1" <1" 5”- “1“-'*'”1§" 11" 1111"‘ "r the 1m“ m ‘h; ngllretwﬂllllmr shoulders

.,_.__F ----;---——- lﬁili- 5mm. y‘ 1 well back. new“ is" 111"‘- Th”

‘throw the head well back and BllOW 1,1 to come forward as though W“

.’

Rectal“ to Health by l Lydia E. Pinkhamﬁ; Vegetable Compound

’ Port ‘Fllgln, N. R.~"For three months, I was nervous and weak with ’ iii-ed feelings and

on.»

_ rill.- pegs IIMGIIVIQIIVIQA‘ exercise

n L 1‘.\l"l(‘ nntldulﬂ- F-PDCR! 1"" 11111111" Em gt inna- practice holding your head Ii ' in graceful angle and keep it so.

Regular exercise and mass-REG W?"

A- N0. only when she returns.

Household Hints

Brute-mu‘-

Plano Wires To keep the wires of a piano tree froln dampness and rust, tack a small bag of unslacked lime inside the piapo lust under the cover; this will absorb all moisture.

The Paint Brush

Stand a new paint brush on end, with bristles up and open, pour in a spoonful of good varnish, keep in this position until dry and it will not shed bristles while painting,

Christmas Dinner

Almost every family has its own traditions regarding Christmas foods, but the majority c: us like the old. fashioned dishes at Christmas time, such as plum pudding, mince pie, ap- pies. nuts, and gingerbread cookies iced for the occasion.

1A Morning Smile

The autumn sales were on and the normally busy street was swarming thicker than ever before with the crowds of eager bargain-hunters. Out- side one of the largest. stores stood a policeman, geniallydirecting all in- quirers and supervising the human mass. _

Suddenly he bent his head to the timid question of a dear old lady. “Constableﬁ said she, “do you mind going into that shop and getting me one of their catalogues.”

"Sorry, madam," he returned, "but I am oln duty. Can you not get one for yourself?"

“N0; I don't think they'll let me have one, You see, it says in their ad- vertlsement, ‘Send p. c. for catalogue,‘ and so, as you have a kind face, I thought I'd ask you."

For The Cook

DELICIOUS fvllNCEMI-JAT

Three pounds lean round steak, 1b peck pared and chopped ‘apples, 1 pound granulated sugar, 1 quart mol- asses, 1 glass (pint) current or grape jelly, 2 pounds seeded raisins, 1 pound currents, is pound citron, 4 oranges, grated rind and Juice, 11.1; tablespoons kidney suet, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, l teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon mace, 1 tablespoon salt. 3 pints boiled sweet cider or 11¢ pints grape juice and 1% hints water. Add more sugar if nec- BSSBTY alld not as much molasses. Simmer the meat slowly until tender, then cool in the water, which may be used in moistening the mlncemeat if more liquid is required. Chop the fruits and the suet, the latter very fine, and mix all the ingredient; to. getlier. Bring to the boiling point and simmer for one hour, then store like canned fruit 1n sealed Jars. Preserved cherries or strawberries cut in pieces

pans with ﬂaky pastry. then fill with the mincemeat, moisten the edges of the crust with cold water, place upper crust over the pie, pinch the edges 111399191". 511d bike in a moderately hot oven. Serve hot, ----_____..___.

Asked what his wife did for a m. illlz a. man in Clerkenwall, England, court replied concisely: "Five child. ren."'

----_-._. tover scrawny necks with firm, lup- plc muscles.

A pretty neck and throat llns and smooth well rounded shoulders are desirable acquisitions. A fair tacc becomes more charming than ever when sct like a ﬂower on a perfect stem, and many faults and irregular features are less in evidence when tho throat, ncck- and tlholilders be-

. words to be married to a. man who is an ardent and romantic lover, but when

make a delicious addition. Line the pie -

the leopard to change its spots and a husband is no 1 more like the man be was before marriage than a coo- lng dove is like a lore-beaded beer. ' So what. is the poor woman to do? She can't possibly know what. kind of husband she is getting until after she has got

him and then the information comes too late to do her

any good. Tlrteli her that the way to make a suc- » cess of marriage is to pick out the type of man that

exactly suits her requirements is about as helpful as

it is to tell her that the way to make a killing at the

races is to pick out the winning horse or that. she can

make millions on the’ stock market by investing in

the right stocks.

Moreover, the girl herself doesrﬂt know what type of husband would really suit her and make her happy. She thinks it will be too blissful for

she gets I. philanderer she finds she has got trouble. For the man who has l gift for love-making practices it on every good-looking female who comes his way. ' - ' ' '

She thliiks éhewbuld like to have as a husband a gay and dashing young sheik who is agood dancer and fond of stepping out of an evening, but after marriage she finds out that what. a wife needs most is a. fireside companion. Or she picksollt a man of the good, solid, sensible type and she finds that he considers it foolish to indulge in any pleasurewhatever and thinks that a wife should be perfectly satisﬁed to wear cheap clothes and stay at home and do the housework and have babies. 0r she picks out a go-getler, who is thrifty and saving, and she ﬁnds out that he has a Yale lock on his pocket- book. Or she cllooser. a man because he is ambitious and she discovers that he is so absorbed in his career he hasnt a thought to give his wife or his home.

So there you are, and no woman can be any more sure that she is get- ting the sort of husband she desires by picking him out by his type than she , could be if she ran her hand in a grab-bag and pulled out the first man she got. her hand on. 1 '

, . But the tragic part about ltvis that it is true that if men and women could marry the particular types of wives and husbands that suited them it would do away with matrimonial-infelicity. For the trouble with most dis- cordant couples is not that they are villains and villainrlesses, nor that they are brutes and shrews, nor that they deliberately seek to make each other wretched, but simply that they m incompatible.

It is Just that the wrong men and women have got together. They would make some other man and woman per fectly good and satisfactory wives and husbands, but they rub each others fllr the wrong way, they get on each others nerves and bring out everything that is worst ineach others natures:

Divorce is never anything but the result of a man and woman “having picked out the wrong type of mate. The cruelty, the unfalthfulness, the nag- ging, the boredom, the estrllngement and death of all affection between“ a husband and wife that lead up to the wrecking of a home never would have occurred if they had chosen congenial life partners to begin with.

Perhaps it is nature holding the balance steady to prevent humanity from running to extremes in type or else it is a perverse and malicious fate that mocks at our sufferings that causes men and women to pick out as wives and husbands the very ones who are most antaionistioto them and with whom they will find it most difficult to live in peace and harmony.

Every day we see highly and intelligent men marrying little, pretty-faced, doll-baby girls who haven't two ideas to rub together in their heads. Wesee poor young men who are ambitious to get ahead in the world marrying girls who are clothes mad and society mad. ' We see tightwad men marrying girls who are spendthrifts. We see dolnestic-mmded men who like to eat and who compound a salad dressing as if they were going through a religious rite marrying girls who loathe the sight of a kitchen and who can't boil water without scorching it. We see men whose sole idea in marrying is to settle down, marrying girls who regard matrimony as a. perpetual date to step out with a steady who will have to go whether he wants to or not.

Of course, these misfnaied couples are utterly miserable hitched together. Of course, they ﬁght like the Kilkenny cats. _Of course, they pull different ways and in the end pull dowmtheir house of happiness about their ears. Sometimes they make ll. a forty years’ war from the altar to the grave. Some‘- times one or the other tiles and gives the other chance at happiness. Often they get divorced and marry again and live happily ever afterward, for the second time they get their type. ‘

The intelligent man La happy with the intelligent wmnan who likes to read the books he does. The rounder is happy with the wife who looks like a daily hint from Paris and who is always ready to do the night clubs with him. The thrifty man is happy with a dmlc-nurser wife who gets more of a kick out of a deposit in the savings bank than she does out o! a new car. The bon vivant beams satisfaction across the table at. a wife who can cook like a French chef.

I And the pathetic thing is that there are all these types of husbands and wives that would bo perfect fits for us and lust exactly match our own pec- uliar needs and tutu if we only knew how to find them. And i! they would only run true to form after we have found them. DOROTHY DIX.

oiwalvlzaﬂoit or -

legals: from the different federations MARITIME FISHEIIMEN

inra Maritime conference. Then a Maritime ‘group will be organised to handle the big problem of the hun- dreds of amail group! and control the destinies of the thousand» of fishermen who ply their trade along the shores of the mm provinces.

‘Dr. Ooady said his work was light- ened by the eagerness of the ﬁsher- men for organization. They seemed to understand. he said, ' that they; could not get anywhere until they got together and eta-operated in solv- ing [more] problems.

HALIFAX, N. 8.. Dec. 13—-"It will be a wonderful thing for the Mari- time Provlncea, anmhave much to do with the future prosperity of the country. if we can get that great mass of people working together," said Dr. M. M. Ooady, of 8t. Francis Xavier University, to whom the Fedl cl-al Government hu entrusted the‘ work of organizing the ﬁshermen of the province by the sea. .

Dr. Coady nu already brgan

the flsherlnen of Oapalrollon Inland and the counties o! Gwaborotlgh

4

.. v Qerves with a hole in the middle

52y excess m. on 11119! necks ands-slow

ncath them are beautiful‘ and‘

, - "$1119"! a» ~11 a1“-

deed. except that wmncn are poor pickers at best and that matrimony causes

individual sometimes has to, change

Baturate a clean piece of absorbent‘

~|kln will cleanse the face thoroughly

KEEPING luAxn-ur INTAOT /

dine of ‘the most‘ aimoyiﬂs 111011151115 in the desire to appear W911 81911111911 is the difficulty of getting make-UP 1°

stay on. natural and attractive. me recently saying.

rouge all over again. What can I do to make my make-up stay 011 1°? hours as other girls do? Is there any kind of powder and powder base that you can suﬂkest?"

While today no one seems shocked at seeing every woman from daughter to grandmother take out her compact

make-up, no matter where she may be yet, this is a practice which is cer- tainly not very aplmluis 11ml it 1" impossible to turn out a very artLsti: job outside the boudoir or dressin; room. -

The problem of getting make-up to stay on is not so lnuch a question. 01 wilal kind o! powder to use as it i5 a question of the proper kind of pow- (im- base to apply. If every skin were of the same type it would be an easy matter to answer the question by tell- ingwhat kind of powder vbasc to se- lect. But loi" some typos of skin van- ishing cream is inst the tiling. While

skin lotion is better. Even the same

her powder base, as the skin is 110E always in the same condition, _Qne's general health makes l. great. dif- ference, and the climatic conditions of the various seasons also have much to do, with, the oillness or dry- ness of the skin. . . . . 1 The zirl with an oily type _of skin is usually the one who has_the moiii trouble in getting ‘make-up t0 silly on. The first thing to do in‘ this easel

tion by suitable extemar treatments and internal adjustments. Before ap- . plying the foundation cream saturate a piece of absorbent cottdn in the astringent lotion, pat it on gently but thoroughly, and allow it to dry on the skin. Then apply the foundation cream; vanishing cream will make a successful powder base if lt'ls' applied properly. The thing to guard against is applying too much of any founda- tion cream, asthls gives thciskin‘ a rough appearance, andtheface pow- der will not go on smoothly. ’ ' A simple mild astringent for oily skins is nmdc as follows: Four ounces orange flower water; l dram powdered borax; 1 dram simple tincture of ben- zoinj 2 ounces cologne water._ Shake well. Apply with a clean piece of ab- sorbent cotton after removing cleans- ing cream, before you apply your foundation cream. Pat the lotion in well until the skin is dry.

For tender skins that chap and ﬂake off easily an oily powder bast- ill usually most satisfactory. Cold cream or an oily lotion may be mas- eelocl in and then the excess wiped of! before the powder is applied. But a good skin tonic should be used be- fore the foundation cream is used. A mild skin lotion for this type of skin may be made as follows: Four ounces rosewater: 4 drama glycerin; dram boric acid; 2 ounces orange? flower water. Dissolve the bone acid in the rose water, add the glycerin in the orangefiower water and mix the two solutions, together. Shake well.

cotton in the lotion and pat it on the skin gently. Allow it to dry on the skin and then apply the powder base. Many ﬁnd‘ that a milky lotion makes the most satisfactory powder base. These preparations owe their thick white color to tho milk of almonds included in them. -"

' Proper cleansing methods have "much to do with the condition of the akin. If those who canlloirkecp their nibkc-up’ mum on account of an oily

with ‘input-mm- and a mild soap and uselnlesirringarlt facial pack regu- lnrlmt hey will ﬂﬂdtllc oily rconditibn

lull-l irlliitn. When the organization _ , of tile federated group-is’ cealpleuawtolftee head u: be slipped through arc being worn in PHI.

1min

greatly-relieved. Qn tileotner hand, "it those whoda skin is lncilllelltc be

smalls ulli mollusk‘ mum-c» -

ail‘ i! .r,

- i.

I

Many a girl or woman has learned to apply her powder and make-up so that the effect is very But unfor- tunately many have exactly 1119 911' perience of the reader, who wrote to "My make-up . lasts for only about three-quarters of . an hour, then I have w powder Ind‘

and proceed to admlnisier a fresh,

is to try tocorrect the oily condi- '

By Annebell

-A printed rayon crepe in fashion- able rust tones that ‘ favors Princess

-mode but indicates normal waistline with horizontal tucks which makes it '50 appropriate for largerwoman 9.51

well as slim youthful type.

’The neckline expresses modern

‘note in diagonal bind trim.- for others cold cream or some oil or ~ '"

The circular ﬂaring skirt shows

pointed il-eatalellvae‘ tram win. m1-

dency’ for dowmvaril ment ‘etback. ' ‘ ifou can copy itexactly in about two hours of your time, for the pat- tern consists of a few major parts in two-piacibddice and two piece skirt. Style No. 3220 nlade at a substan- tial “viii: is deafened ‘in sizes 1s, 1a years, 36,"-3B, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is perfectly charming in black canton crepe all the smart folk are

curved ‘move-

gravated during the winter months) will‘ use cleansing crdam for a time insteadcf soap and water, and an oily facial pack at. regular intervals. theskin will not become chapped and , rough or look dry and‘ scaly duringl the cold wintry weather.

Tomlin-ow -- Beauty Questions Answered. 1

placamliaii 1r. 192., - ““\~_

m———-1

T8

What the Fashionable lAre Wearing

illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern .

e Worthington

wearing for luncheon, but; 1 tince and informal err-tum, l Bottle green is fashion time colour and is particu‘ a faillc silk crepe. Wit e “m, line trinined with beige ksillik m, tributes further chic.

Black sheer velvet

B9. ma.

galyak fur trim is fas bination. '

Flu-t silk ‘crepe, prirltcri shcerltl Jersey sail:

vet, ‘wool crepe, ﬁeckoti "any, feather-weight tweed and cm appropriate.

Pattern price l5 cents u» ﬂll in size of pattern .-\--' tern Department .

our l-‘aslilot

Magazine is 15 cents but you ma;

order a. pattern and ll I-‘gghm Magazine together for 25 l'(‘l‘.l5_

no. 3220. Size

Name .......... Street Address "nun-n"-~H-u-u...--....-..... ' City Stale

(Special to The (i: . rzllllll

BUENOS AlllI-IS, Dec. iii-Tile Argentine Chamber of Deputies adjourned this mﬂrnklg nmr lln all night session, in u-lliril it (lil- proved the Anglo-Argentine rr- ciprocal trade agreement. 'l‘llc Deputies voted the measure zlilc.“ long consideration. lt involves ll trade value of nearly siuiilltlilllllll.

Supplanted by a lllotol-lxlcllllai the old lifeboat at Caistcr, rnslwd 1i; to be converted into a llJ'.l.~‘\‘l)‘Jl\..

Calton Jail, for more than .l r-rn- .t'ury a landmark of Etlinburzn, .. 'land. Ls ‘lo be torn down.

I ___ _ __._- , Character Close this

i i

l

i PROBOSCIG

~ $Hows HE ENJOY$l i ‘A PRﬁCTlCflL. ‘ ‘some even lt- 1

"HE l3 NOT

_ MONG the man

arc beauty experts who ﬁnd it of _'

great value in grooming the eye-i” rows and lashes and in keeping the

f‘ halidal softu-slnd fslnooth uuilthe, .= -’

ﬁn cr nails in rfccl: condition. Th opurc flltllfl substance islhcal- ingl and absolutely sllfc to use both externally and internally. ' And remember, when you buy, that’ the trade mark Vaseline on the pacing: gives you the assurance that you are getrln the genuine roduct: of the Chcse rough Manu- acturlpg Co., Consfd. 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada.

Va§§lI n1¢

y users of“ I,‘ "Vaseline" Petroleum Jcllypyl. .

‘all;

How

' to use. 11» rl-y). ,-L- if

' he? eyebrows ""1" ‘(ll)’ with I. tiny brush .l!‘v1‘-1 lljtoflfifnscllnc" cil)". 11'“ can soon’ trim ti m m .1 lic- rollling, well-shaped n11?-

' Touch the lashes and ¢,\'1'1 1115

cach night with icanli‘ 3' 11‘ on ovcr-niiht. This will yo. couragc_'sil y_-l§_sl1c5- Tokbcp dry hmﬂg. fnft .lil\l smcocllamnssagc them “r1 with “Vasclinc",]¢11)’ 9W1 lcavc" it on over-night. \l. ca‘! soft gloves. Apply l: to flit! nails, to soften thccutlc Q and prevent hang-MIN