Vi"

_;,‘,,,. '

-» shire, England. _ ”of Winslow is in i443. when Thomas

'- 7dent of Oxford. He also

_...__

MAX?-

v-__

i/Vhat the Fashionable Are Wearing '

Illustrated’ Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

make any wee modern happy. - ‘riie brief lkirt sways so prettiiy

sleeveless bodice is of plain white pique. It is stitched to the skirt.

style No. 3430 comes in llhli, 4, 6 and 8 years.

For cool days, wool Jeriey in navy blue with the bodice of vivid red Jersey offers a definite change.

French blue linen with bodice of dress of white linen with blue dots is adorable.

Printed dimlty in pink and white dress with Jacket oi pink pique is very Pretty outfit.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Addrem Pat- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

NO. 3630. Bil: .......,........s...-

Name

eallliolol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . svlllblilllil

Street Address

A llJlltlCfii blue and white pique _ OtlRmble of French origin that would

“u...

City

slasslalatqlillilssssnsssaaolev

State

' icolony, His son, Isaac, was s military The Romance 0f Your Namflcommarider for twenty years and a By RUBY HASKXNS ELLIQ Chief J) Lice. Hie hOmG is still stand- alng in Plymouth, and his portrait and sword may be seen in Pilgrim Hall. Winslcv’. Me. is named for him. John Winslow of this line saved the l communion plate of Old South Church, in Boston, from the raids of , the British by burying it. He was a l m ~ oi the Society of the Cincin- nati, of which George Wuhingion was

the War of lllll. This family has been one o! pom!- ‘ ncnce and usefulness in every gener- 1 ation of its histoy in this country, The l family arms above given originally be-

llonked to Governor Edward, men- i

l John u. wliulow. of annals, w“ in 1

‘ his descendants today.

ilifliuslum

1

".f‘hfs name is of Anglo-Saxon deri- ° ' fatten. It was orginslly the name of _~ the town of Winslow. in Buckinghsm- ' I! Ieberta he

The earliest record of the surname Q 15 n “new” I I l m ~ or a gr , it »Winslow-e "Enquire" is found a resi- l xestttgotfgufinm: ffinrgm‘ on-

lived in‘ “count, Essex. England. or’ when she h” ‘hwwy “wk”

with its all-around box-plalis. The;

Josiah Winslow. the son of Edward

AREYOUQiwas Governor of the- Plymouth

tioned in this sketch, and is used by

The home of the WiIlSiOWS. to whom

i si$fliollifl of the name trace ancesq “n. w

try. was Worcestershire, England. Ed-i ward Winslow L; the progenitor of Winslow's in this country. He wasli married first lo Elchor Pelham, andl secondly to Magdalene Ollyver. Ed- ward. son oi the second marriage was a pilgrim on the Mayflower." He! married Elizabeth Barker in i618. His. slrwnd marriB-se was to Susanna Ful-‘ lcr While, and theirs was the first

‘ them verbally?

A- Yes: especially when the af-

as an elaborate one, and the

gifts were very expensive.

Q. Should one ever use a nail file n public?

Alto; it is very ill-bred.

Q. What should one always serve

with s salad.

A. small crackers and cheese.

For 771a Cook

wedding in the Plymouth Colony,

Pf-‘Tflflne While Was the child oi Bu- sanns by her former marriage, and

RICE PEPPER. POT

VII K lint child born to colonists in the new world. ‘fhree sweet green peppers, i cup 0i Edward Winslow was a prominent chopped and m’ celery. I w!” figure in early Colonial days, and was, 50"“ flu- 3 “P5 "an" wmlwfl» given the title of Governor. l-le made z "bllllmnl butter. 1 teaspoon salt, several trips to England in behalf of! ‘ll “up Fraud “mp7 M1995“ duh "y" the 0010M. It is said that the oniy- "l" "Pr". Cut peppers lengthwise, authentic portrait of a Mayflower‘ rem“! "m" m“ pepper‘ m‘! w“ Pilgrim u that of ndwci-d Winslow, “m: “aid” “Fat” ‘m’ °m°;::; which Wll painted in Englandin iosi. m °“ ‘m’ ' “m” Several brothers of Edward came to the mum" mm . “u.” “n”

New England and sewed in dmerent dish, sprinkle the grated cheese on 1mm N‘ Jam was a mercmm‘ m“, top, and bake until cheese brown.

ted in Boston lee-l. where he died in: w“: h“

m4; Josiah settled finally in Marsh-f

field. Mars; Kenclm lived in Msreh- '

field. Yarnwuih and died in Sliem, Hou33hold

E1355“ in 1672. t, 2a ‘a

Woman's Realm -:- Social

l lllilady Beautiful

Iylialslasb

l

l

If

.113“ Dilréthy ‘

Pattie; alas-sage cream.

with blqeh o. ‘ "

l

.2

nsaa CIRCLES lJNDl-IR eras

Perhaps the most common of all beauty ills is derlt circles under the eyes. Sometimes instead of being merely discolorations under the eyes. the entire surface both above and under the eye becomes dark and such a disfigurement is pretty sure to take mose of the loveliness from a coun- tenance even though the featuxe may be almost perfect in form.

Every one knows that loss of sleep will cause circles under the eyes. Also, a run-down condition in health is pretty sure to show itself first in these tell-tale circles. Obviously no

,, external aids will do much good un-

less these internal causes are first re- moved. and let me emphasise again that one of milady's greatest beauty aids is plenty of sleep. Another is exercise in the fresh air, and if those who are troubled with dark circles will take up some form oi outdoor exercise during the next few months they will do more to erase dark eirq cles than they will by the use of any external application in the world.

After makingsure that one has plenty of sleep, plenty of fresh air and exercise and also that one is free from eyestraln, one should consider external treatment. in the first place, make sure that the region about the eyes is thoroughly cleansed. It seems .unkind to infer that lack oi cleanli- [ness could ever cause these circles. lbut the region about the eyes is so sensitive that many have discover-cu that they have perhaps not.‘ been quite so careful about cleansing these parts as they are about the rest of the face. However, the darkness is generally more than surface soil, and a bieanching cream must‘ be used. Many have found that‘ peroxide is one of the mosteflective agents for this. Mix lint two oi- three drops of peroxide with a teaspoonful of cold cream and gently Pat this lotion in around the eyes. Leave on for ten or flftcen minutes; remove and apply a mild skin tonic. ‘

if tiny wrinkles are beginning to appear about the eyes thebieachiiig‘ ,agent may be combined with a nour- ishing cream. Peroxide mixed with lanolin or cocoa butter is good for this purpose. Use four drops of the peroxide to one tcaspoonful of the latter. patting it gently intdthe skin arid leaving it on overnight. In the morning wash the face in cold water and then pat on a little oi the fol- lowing lotion: Glycerin, one ounce: tannlc acid, live grains; cologne water, two ounces. Mix and apply with absorbent cotton. The tannic acid is an astringent and will help tighten the lose skin and thus pre- vent eye wrinkles.

As the skin about the eyes is very fine and thus wrinkles more quickly ‘than skin on any other part of the

I Isce, great care must be exercised

in applying any creams or lotions or the skin will be stretched and wrin- kles formed rather than prevenied. ‘When applying creams do not use any pressure; a light patting move- ment is beet. Beginning near the noee. follow the contour of the eye, patting lightly under the eye and continuing this same movement around the outer corner of the eye and upward. " = '

v2?

8W9

__:- In The Dead Of Night

dfifi-Mladly. He lot Adlerilla and it ended

x . .' 3r" m “Firm minutes!

"Yeflflutere. Don't

A cups-anon (Mo!

Wiffl. Gas, Scare Man palm of the hand and apply the same as mp to the saeeted parts. Leave on for a few lninutetl. than wash off.

Tileosslalge Tokeeptherangebisekaadsiean.

3"" “Twerwma by slbmac‘ m iii the dead of night, I seared my husband

Owen. lfmhaeh gag in Acts on 150m upper Vuurlower bowel, removal! old pol. ' "serious vests you ami- lain

.21: the aas."- . M. Adlerika relieves

water. fiftisverygreamaeqa

was l “m Mm mflmm little sods to the water.

‘gtwhich eleafl only PART of bowels. but M Mllrlh lam atoms and "W", I KIA!- c Billing s nt rid 9f Ill m! illilhu Dru: 00.. m. _ _....i-..‘._...__..___,,

child in the tendon has M! all

lemon Jalee

ineefll. will relieve the inflation.

lllflflllll.

l e

l

Ii mam

Blilhtly moisten a little lode in the

weehwhiiestfiiwsrmwitlieoeosnd

- l leasorljuloe,appliedtbflllltlof' mi-lcc-c chorunetfann lslioi-fs

"HM elm am - fi.

Instead of Women's Lamenting Their Misfor- tunein Not Being . Understood by -- Their Husbands, it is a Mercy- for Which They Should Thank Heaven ‘on Their . _ Knees, Declares ‘Dorothy Dix

rsgsydoyuwbohssbadfunrbusbaadsaaewhoustillyounelndkwd lookifigenotlghto smournoastuiasynuocsblsbauatiuoitssntlist swomaasheuidnevsrmanyainaaybounderltlnfllvflflllll-

< 'rlleaewordsareivearlsofwisdomthat_iallfrom_ m, up ‘s; g matrimonial expert, and theyishould be csgoi-ly gathered up and takento heart by those fool- ish ladieswhogserh in beunderstood by the opposite sex. Ourlfllilliwwgmthiaisanalmostuniversal rcauiuas obsession. and the srlevmw o! nine Wt of tsa-cisgniatfes wives isthst nich- husbands do not understand them. They admit that their Johns are good and kind and generous and faithful, but they do ‘ not understand them. so all is woe. and Melina upon . their breasts. l

But instead of women's lamenting their misfortune in not being understood by lnen, it is s mercy 1°‘ "blah they would "link heaven on their knees, i0: it ie-the one thili! m" 11°71 0111i! k"?! I m"! intrigued and interested in a woman, but that enables her to work him. A woman whose reaction to every situation a man had flllllfid 0"! "Wm have as little fascination forhim as a my I'll-l for I» thlld 51W‘ he h“ bmu“ it open and found out what made-tile wheels so round. A vile whose every mood and misc hei- usband could anticipate would be u bvrlna to him as a tale he knew by heart.

. U ' The chief suui-c that a woman has for a man is the unsxwcl-ed- He never knows what she u going lodc next. w‘ which way the est will lumb- ihe ls an unknownbountry that he can never fully explore. Bhe Didi!” m! cuflqglgy m4 W min guessing and that stimulates his imagination, and rouse; his lighting ‘blood and makes him determined to solve that human cbnundmm evmnh, h“ w marry it to do's0. But far otherwise would it be if a man u ‘ ’ women arid knew the answer to the riddle before it‘

was eves asked;

' iintai i The ‘more myatlrious a woman is the more she fires a man's fancy. and that u wlw they are so foolish in desiring to present I fllesrflm of “"11 hearts and souls‘ to men, even to their husbands, and that is why they make

for instance, how they achieve their looks. ~

,_____.__. Although I have seen it done s. million times 1 have never ceased to shudder when l behold a make up her face in public. 1t is such a psychological crime, for one dab of the WW1" P"?! ""1 0B9 5MP“ ‘l! ‘he up‘ stick, sweep sway all illusion and proclaim to all men and sundry, that the nun they love 1e touch owes its beauty to the drua mm and wt 1° “"41"- gu; (q; t5; give-away they might have always believed that Miss Peaches and Creams complexion was Bcuuine instead of synthetic, and that the wave in her hair was put there by God and not by curiihk irons.

I A very actual ‘on man or the world once said to-me that his idea o1 a subtle woman, who would never lope her. charm for a man, was one to whom h, gqflfl p, ' elm twenty years without svel- ending out Mirth" h" ma. was he‘: ia-“mt-roertalslysby the same token. “lever. WSW" Pl".- forms the of tahe- toilet in private and does not. make men wise to the

but ‘suppose men really did understand women! l-Iow it would cut down |_ the marriage’ rate! For it would enable the man who docllll Wlfll W B" ‘ titan-led to scent danger from afar and take to the tall timber for safety.

whereas now he never evpn alter she ‘has nabbed’ him.

little about them that they take them st their face value. w to speak. and as long as they are young andjlim and pretty they never ill-limb that they

ni-c anything but whet they seem;

it is because memdo not understand women that a woman can take in even the snrewcut man and put across any kind of broviswdl "ill" 5"‘ self that she dull-ea. m anvil: mid-WI!" W1 ml" “"- PIF“ mlmm‘ nlre believe that she is marrying him for love of himself alone; the hard- boilcd Wonllm can nisks a man believe she ll I cllnclna vine: the Women with a lurid plat can make a man believe that she u an mu! at hurt and is m unfortunate victim of circumstances. Ivan s moron can roll ber evil I‘ in intellectual man and make him think ehl Mould be s wnewlll wmvlflllln-

And suppose ~eome evil fairy should grant wives‘ prayers for hlllbflfldfi who understand them, what a boomeranl "- Wfillld N- 5“PP°5°_ l bwd could assay a vim m" and know when m was alumni: 1w I"! m“ when for revenue only. "

In lior sprightly autobiography mu Joyce tells how Ihv W?‘ W’ itoycea and sable coats and diamond mums out of her hwbmdl- ""1 while not many men are able u‘: dry their wives’ tears on such expensive lux- urics, still and all, s lot of wmui know that the wattl- way ls the shortest- cut w their heart's com and the quickest m o! sum-w an “Wilt "' pccisuy when they are in the mas. i ~ "

............. And ii inen understood women. MI l" "W14 "W" "M" “tgzmgm approach when they had to impflt tetheir husbands the news m Wll coming m e nice long visit, or that their new hat mom. or that the: lied made up mundane so vellum for-W Ilwxkmezgfifhrfid it do to ms small on all the thinll hmllleflbfll- . ‘ m‘ ‘mum m“ met-hie pet story for the millionth and be so swee . u, “n butler wouldn't. melt in your mouth, ii be knew tly vmst was mo va g you aafcould read you like a been . . iaea should um Joyce is right when she says that understands woolen, and she takes

_ 4

no. eci-islithcttiausbttan woulll be simply mull! "M614- woinsn modicum-merry 11mm- thsweiifiiageaklllfll-lllfl. a

I Character Close-HE

iavt-p-s "Hull ‘nlrin ‘in! *~l.l P. lint-HER“

such a. mistake in not keeping secret all the little tricks of their trade. As. ‘

to iqa ta r3

enact amount of rouge she usesnncr how she Milk"! he!‘ 95"" i” bum!’- v i

perceives that a woman is pursuing him until as M h 1m - M w mm M“ Th‘ mnu” °‘ “mm “ m“ me“ know m ‘cvause tixllfuistsrestivcneses, so be decided

Thieihaetndiest thing in rhehouse

'.'Vcse|ine'-'i Petroleum jelly has earned the slogan "hclnciiesr a thing in the itbuse," for it has been the standard first-aid . productiin.cilllhouseholds for years. VGet a tube or ior and use it for burns, aeclde, cuts, minor wounds, chapped skin, and all similar ailments. And remember when you buy that the trade mark Vuieliilescn the label is your oséurcincé their "you are getting thorgenuine product of thei-Chesebrough ‘Mfg. Co., Cons'd, 5520 Chcbot Avenue, Montreal, Cqncdc.

“ _ r

Smile

All lrish famler had a cow which

r

l l GLBNALADALI SCHOOL-

O A Morning n... ...ll....l"'cl...i.l.l...c.tsl for month of Aprilz- . Grade X-Margaret McKcnna. Grads VIII-Fred Hiilhes. Grade VII-i. Florence Power; 2 Willie MaaKlinnon, 8. Eleanor. Mullen Grade v-1 Joesph Million, 2 Mich eel and Bemard Mekcnna, equal, 8

t0 let rid 0i it, and h! lQnt Oaeey with it to the market.

Returning with much more money than he expected the "cow would fetch". the iarnlel- asked hini u he had told the trutlrsboiit the cow.

"Begorrah, I did," replied Casey. "Themanaaked mo if ‘she gave plen- ty_of milk, and Iaaid; "yen; you'll

“°'-" l {an he. l‘ 5*

wrrn cans "

"l-lereii’ screamed the station inas- tar. "Whath the idea ‘of; throwing those trunks about like that?"

‘rho porter gasped, the passengers

be tilftd to Qeflth with thflniikil‘ 0i .

Reta McKenna.

Grade IV-Laura Mullen.

Grade III-l, John. B. Mclnnis, 2 Ids Mflnrnm. . : Grade I Br.—l George MacKinnon 2 Clement MoKenna. i

Graded Jr.—-l Alisa llolpnis, 2 and... Melanie, a Catherine Mo- Inrlls. . , _

Mary ,A. Campbell, ‘ ‘er.

_‘A_dot_iblc ills-ass portrait oz ma».

bcen-ouilletedhyilhkOppcnheim- erMwP. fliewulll-hsown Viennese

an! haeiust‘

"q ‘understand woman. We

were numb with amazement. Then he

continued: - ' ' "‘I‘ila't's no way to act. Look what

you've done ‘tn the platform!"

‘lrinldld plans an attempt in re- rite lie dwindling sllflfl‘: industry.

l/

cams. * A g

Prince. Charlie and-Flora

l, frail

. v p‘ . under tll auspices of

hill . with tits-sir a tli u: O "y agthepa.» , u‘

John nanbyfor Parkiield, mast, leader of the party of cxplorls hill

through starvation ‘rhelon River, Mackenzie, '

1m left only kilsso. and ma)” will. according to a. recent sin

aid of the National Debt Fund shows the famous "Sotlrire ll Rhcims," the winged women Iiib the enlgmaticel lmile whidl ll

well-known figure of Rheiial 0th

Polished

nouncement.

The new French stamp

edral.

Brazil's survey, of its wsilalil clwwéd flint ‘is; have s will“ iloieopowsr o»: 50,000,000, sndfll estimelted the i-cmilninz m Ill brill‘ the figure toamilllml-lid

60.000000 horsepower.

.._-..

Stage 1AM acilodmlme. Hi England, isgiving fileooperl-airfi‘ “Q mun 1m’ private fiifpililfl III tihalrginganmiinsifee for N"!

“lock-isp" hangars.

radicalism ions -flnt time ea “station will. New Yo!

lone of the Nelle! . Tile broadcast l d m"; ‘mum’ "igsdeiie e Cllildllhlt 0pm

ria of! scene from "PM"

t

4.4

l

dc their" “émlfiltflfligs l l . "itch" in" H n '