r

1 .-<_;_ .-.’,...-._._._._-___.....<-

. -‘-<lﬂy_>n. . r

sﬂEai-ly tiuswtrur 0.111211 Alexander, o11

_-__._.-.

PAGE EIGHT WR.__""V’~'W“ "4

113711212111; Far/111...

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished,

able are Wearing

A Morning Smile l l

The small, nervous having an unpleasant interview 1v1t111

lmsband was

Every Pattern the large, muscular cook whom he!

, By Annabelle Worthington

.,,_-__.___

'A e1111ni11g frock of 11‘rc11111 inspira- tion. terminates 11:1 llritff ilcdice 1'11 dcrp poi t at the front. Dzrcttly be- lov", the skirt l! prcrmvtl i11 11:1 i11- Vcrtcd plant; which gpvcs a lovely IP10 and. spun a1111c1-re111ce. ’l‘11c :kir1.

11'» tlir‘ 111111-11 11.1111 30ft Jhcrs \vi11.'l11~:11'.'i.l""- ample ful- 1'01‘

1x91111111 111'

1

Pauls

-___ PROPOSED riAClli-SD AREA

T11e 11111111111011 of 11 "r cred ztrca."

round St. Paula CiltllfYiffll for 111e

pu-wscc of pr =rving the buildivg from 11111201‘ is 11111.1‘ rureulnu 1110 serious; zutcntlou of the 1421111011 City tlurpuluittol1. It 1s ]11'o|1t1.=::'<l that u space shall b1.- dcfinerl within which 11o excavations shall be viuch would i111pr11l tl1e safety tl1e fabric.

The large 1->;11_'11t11'.111‘e on 111e rc- storntlon 11f the 111111111111: 11'"; a 1'1".'1\'r.l 111 the 11110311111. 11:11 ly 1n \‘LC'1\' of t11e expiration of leases of 1.11111; "cs; 110.1: 111e 0111110111111 and the PULQllJlC erection 0f lnuldiurzs which would lCiltllle dfcp i111.';c:11c11ts.

of

lit-knit of 1h: I)"“11 and Uliapter, s;e11t to the C): .11‘. 1 :1 resolution of the 1111. stil‘. 11: ctinltuztc- t1 the.

effect 111111 111e Cerporntloli ullutiifi t1c

appruuciicd "111111 :1 new to usccr- 14111111; 11 1lr~1'111t-~ step. <~.111 he taken 111 0111-11111 the tu11s1r11rt1t111 of l1.1s"111r1"1t:. 1'1 111p \P1111t_\ of 111e C3111 irui." it. “i11; painful out that the 111x111 111111 Cl1.1p1t‘rl1'1\<- i1c"11 wnruql rcpr-utctlly b1,- nd\1.'<11‘.'s t0 guard 11111111 dangers arising from ur1dc 0111111 t';1ci‘.11it1ll;s i11 the 11<1i'1l1l111111"l1<1'1(l 111 the Cathedral. 'l'i:- .~.=1|111"1 1w 11:11". c1111.:idcrcd by a rwxuuiltlev 111' 11111 f 111111011

an] :1 plan 1111.. 111w 4111 411'! :1 '1: wiirli l1 be 110 1"

1.1

brfu ",1: 1v- 111111 lhr- ('i‘ii'lf‘fll‘lll 1:1 . 01rd 12.010 should 11,; 111111 would 11c a s;,:11t'<: 1‘ l0 11111 131111111111; ll what ha.» 113011 c §Ul'lll'3(l 11s the Sasxrd A111 1. 1 ed 1111011. Pur- 1:; r-tdtcrl, will oration wurk 11f

11111111-111111111 111111r1':', it. l)‘ rc-rpurv

t) 1:11." ti *1

11:: 1u11trr-1 over

1

stiffer the Bath

l l ENJOY the refreshing, ahilar-

j sting thrill that come! with l ‘ brisk nib-down with Ahsorbinc, Jr.

1

- It sets the body all aglow~rel1cvd

< tiredness and sore muscleﬂtimu-

late: the circulution~nnd prevents any danger of chill. Aftcrensrcine '. , ' “y. comp] the _'essure of .' n bath with sdssh of Absorblne. Jr. l in the water. For rub-down or In the bath, nothing can equal Absorbine, Jr. Get n bottle at you:

aruggisFs-Slas. 1 n

l‘ I'm wrrrll-n null Milt/111.- rr1/1 11 1H1

91,b.$0rb,in c 1'

pcriuittcd 1

‘ 111.11 trlrnnvsd 111111 101101105; of imgeric‘

was reprimaudiiig o11 account of her numerous breakages. , ‘Look ‘erej’ said she,

"you can't frighten n1c - I'n1 a ‘drcadnought’,

' It ls yellow and white printed cot- ma“ “ma: I am!"

ton broudelatll with white collar and "Wonk replied the other‘ looking Gun-S mp“, i“ plain yellow l ‘at 111e heap of broken china. "1 Style No. 2657 may be 11ml 111 sizes; “mud Tunic‘ say~cr_that you are a’ 2, 4 and 6 vears. i dcstro-vcr! I Pale blue wool Jersey lS.ft’lL‘llil1§‘," ‘ _ ‘ vnlth self-fabric collar and cuffs piped i (_ lularen Attelld

i11 navy blue. The piping also is uscd' 7 I ' to join the skirt 11nd bodice. Dog Hero S Burlal

Ruse-pink li11c11_\vitl1 white linen LICNROE’ L,‘ Jam 10___ schools Con” and cuffs printed m rose dots were closed here today so that; their

and pip“ “l Dial," hm m5“ is cum lpupils might attend the funeral of Wool chnilts prints. printed batiste

Md pique l“ “unable Uimlaskn, lmskie hero of 111e Byrd | (“'0 ‘ , . “ ‘ t 1 cit '1 u: 1 d lt. takes -'~ _\'1t1':is of 39-i11rl1 matc- igldilejt; 10,11!‘ 121:9}: “$515., rial with 1". vard of 35-i11cl1 contrast- iaummobue onsaturda), ' ' mg M"! 1,5 yards of dark bindmgl 'I‘l1- l111rdy son of a 31111211111110 half- out; 111v 311-11.- of light iaincling to “,o“-"bo,.,, m Lapkmd me _,,,_.,,,.s ago 11.11 e 1.11s cute outfit for the 4 your and destined m nmsh mo from,“

01th" l r l _ /B k nvastes at the other end of the world Ill‘ ' E l! . 1 l - - -

how to 111:; uap 131111110 oililnullelolljlns m6 Imam‘ of Admiral Byrds mg

l‘ i 1 .111» ' 1'11

very 1.1110 expense. It: contains most imam “T; mm on ' e‘ n mo“ “l I

attractive Paris dsqigns for adumﬂlsady. l1is nmtc. when he dashed

, _ across a thoroughfare to end his and cl111.l1'c11, el11broiclcrgr, and sug-i gesfions. etc. ’ Co“ e s- svire to 1111 in the size of thel p '

pﬂtam mud 5mm 1 ’ Lady saw 111111 die and whined a nrcn'___l_rld"ik p! Ur can (com dlrgc as C. B. Foster. their exhibit»:

_ 111 this strange and fearful land, unre l Puke M book m semi 11i= bodv ‘awwy Also 111111111 of \f1~~1- Y Price of pattern l5 cents. “ ‘ “ ' ‘ ‘ ' W

rsel-s youth who found 111 Uuulnskzl an idol of daring dreams 1'11 settings .' from semi trophieal Louisin11a_ watched with tear-filled eyes the: passing of their l1cro. Today '.l\>:‘,' ' gathered at 111s bier with flue/era to cover Iris grave altar hearing 111e $10112.‘ of 111s ndve11turous life i101]! Foster's lips. The boy ;c0uts v:l1o were represented i11 the Byrd Ex- pedition, were assigned a prominent part i11 the ceremony. A111 the hearts of all were as desolntcd as the Ross ice lmrrier where Unalasku wtn his immortality. ' Mcnwhilc a campaign 1111s been started to erect a 111011111110111 for tire liuskic with pennies contrlbuterl 1y his most sincere and ardent admirers; --t‘no scl1oolcl1ilclre11 Q1 hfonroe.

1 17o 2657.

Size

n."- nun-u"..-

i Lo11d011 Fashions l

f FROCKS FOR LITTLE GIRLS 1 1' ‘111e ambition 0i’ all little girls is to ,lo0k like their mothers i11 miniature. hlnlulfnctttrers 111111 designers 2111110111" lo iutve reniircci 1111‘: nud are making fcr 111cm 11111 fits 111 cont. dress, and 11:11 Lu 111111111.

The tailored coats fit slightly to 1hr figure above the waist, are sticluxl or bamlcd with the material, LONDON Jan. 10’.—Altho1:gl1 111e and trimmed. as everything this Prince of Wales is tired of receiving season is, trimmed, with buttons. lkeys to cities 11nd othrr honors the Some are made so that; they can b: 'frecdcn1 of 111e Royal and Ancient adapted for walking or riding, slit up ‘1311rgl1 of’ Inverncss will be conferred 7111c back to the waist and buttoned "upon him 011 Ju11c 26 when 11c for walking or unbuttoned for riding iilllﬂldli the annual conference of the hstride. 501110 are belted and iBrilish Legion. I11 a letter" trimmed with lur at the neck and Provost the Prince's secretary wrote: wrists. These are ‘generally nmdc .n1' Donegzil tweed trimmed ‘American opossum fur; 0.111 l1e of calfskin or ,b1"o\v11 or of 11 colour ' twcrd.

LYYERNIISS FREEDOM ACCEPTED BY PRINCE

¢-___.-

witl1‘,1ti111c ago that he already held suffiei the little bell; ,e111 freedoms in the United Kingdom, suede, either but, 111 view of the fact that In- to match the iverness is regarded as the Capital of

11111111 cloche 111115 or berets 0f ithe Highlands, lie is prepared to unread are worn with them, and [make an exception by having 111s [plmitrd frorlzr; 111111 collar and cuffs ‘mime inscribcrl o11 your Ilurgcss roll.“ 50f l1111:1'1'1c. 13011-11111111011 skirts, with --~--—---—--——~_

_:-.1ll'. .~~l111"L i)l011.‘;r‘.'; or woollen _i11111per:.', "L111 you gel, :1. jcb 111 the bani-z! I rare worn 1111dcr the coats. ‘ suppose it was because you knew 111e 1 Sumc of these overcoats are made prssident?"

‘with small caper; i

attached: often 111e cape is (livided i11 the centre-back or

"Partly that. and pariiy because 11c didn't know ms."

,1'11t i11 (‘lliiifliillctl form, it edges being

1111111111 \\'ltll a lighter tune of the ———~ ~—~—— —-~ ———~-~ - ::a1111- colour; the matching hat Ir. _ <11111iar1_v' 110111111 nt the edges. “flllnelfs I)I'QSS lll v Vclour~clotl1 coats are worn for" I)a1~is

the 1111111110011; a coat of brown

wlour ‘1ri111111cd with golden pulled money lur can be very pretty. Fur coats and caps look very cosy, and Liicrc me 50111:‘. pleasant models in

‘l Chim!" “ﬂbbm stranded 11k’? costumes, jacket suits, 111111 evening ‘c: 11nd 111111111011 \'.'itl1 11:1t11r1\l>d,.c3,,.4.; Jam, mucub evening (lrmgbcb 0.1mm‘ Practical mm iwiil be l1or1er 1111111 they are atpres- "r rwlilvl-"Vmght two“! °r ‘c111, and the 110111 lire will be 1111cvc11. ‘lip l“ l" i1" “Elmo “bow m“ with n relight upward lift to the front i” 3mm lain“ “m! mmtcd ‘draperies. lic 1's not using as 111111111 _ ' pure white as lnfore, b111, more pale 11111121‘ dcc0rut1011 nf buttons, and ‘comursl such as “much rose pink 1mm" ‘a always a hen‘ _ parchment white, and green. Hips ‘ Party frocks “m tw” distinct types; are slln1. and bocllccs low and draped at the back. F1111; pleating as well ns box-plent-

Drcss For The Riviera -

ltivirra fashloil-s, 11s they are 110w l0 ‘m 11cm i11 Paris, include outdoor

'1‘ llllll"l'

t"?! .. n:

the short frillc-d and fluffy type 3111:1110 11f white or coloured organelle, ‘of lace or net. rapottcd or. pluin,

hmgng uni m 1mm a Wk “d 111g is 1'11 fashion. 111 a costume of Z ‘l .'~‘ ' g ' _' f! i1 n _ _ _ 1flarl11g out nbove 111e knee i11 tiny , ‘my chcckmh Dunn’ bkmk and pale

_ ,belge silk the skirt is box-pleated graduated fmunces; sleeveless and Mm a mp yoke smchcd “Crow the 110W m “v neck: or 1"“? “might blouscd bodice is trimmed at the lnnd 11111111, 11.1111 a lmy Jacket or neck and wrists Wm] whim plquf islee-srless lmlero of the same material. _ , , ’ , the long ¢lCC\GS are buttoned down .01‘ there is the picture-frock flowing “he forearm and the easy mung . 1 ' ' iiflzfllngrgllstslﬁk igrorrgmalaglgglolslsil thrm-quartcr cont is marked at. the inaulrnl waist-line into a frilled [Waist by three annual straps s“ lm‘ lcriuoline effect formed by graduated do‘. the arms’ more are many cm- ifullness of matrrla flounced in the uémeﬁkwnh zlreelgluanc: Cont": "gall: ‘early Victorian manner. o s or ‘um woo ma era '

crowded life beneath u low-priced

"His Rpyal Highness decided some’

Una-a h D . W321 liar chllgny I D o r0 t y u Pﬂﬂgqmgu L,“ hi, Gratitude?

Now While You (Jan Give Love and Sym- pathy Along With Your Money, for He Gives Best Who Gives Himself ' Along With His Gift”

3101')’ day we hear about some old man or woman who h\ss died and left a few scattering legacies to poor young relatives and fifty or seventy-live or a hundred thousand dollars or more to colleges and philanthropies. This is fine, and may the Lord record it on the credit side of their ledgers when He casts up their accounts.

But what I wonder is that these people who have so much be give do not give it while they are alive so that they can get some fun out of giving. Why do they deny themselves the pleasure they would get out of the" love and gratitude of a poor young couple that they had helped over a hard place?

Why do they deprive themselves of the satisfac- tion they would get of being the good fairy to some tiara-working little stsnogrnpher or shop girl and waving the magic wand that would supply her with the pretty frock and silver slippers that she craves? Why do they sacriﬁce the thrill they would get out of seeing their money deepen and broaden the work of their pet charity?

Strange that those who cling to every penny as long as they can hold on to it do not realize that they are depriving themselves of one of the greatest pleasures 111 life and of the very inst enjoyment that their money will buy for 1110111. For the benefactloxis that dead hands bestow are cold and cianuny, not warm with love and sympathy as are the gifts made by the liv- 111g. Nor do they call forth the same response in gratitude. No one is overcome with thankfulness for the thing one gets only because it could ‘ not be packed in a coffin .

Of course, it is every man's 11nd woman's bounden duty to safeguard their nge 11nd 111 protect themselves against dependence, which b the great- est misfortune that can befall the old. But after they have done that, I am urging them not t0 wait until after they are dead to do good with the money they do not need for their own use, but to spend it on the people and the cause they want to help while they can still get a. kick1 out of it.

‘Posthumous gratitude ls a. feeble emotion. heaven cares two bits worth whether its name is door of a library or hospital or not. But to play Providence yourself, to feed the hungigv and clothe the naked, to lighten the sorrows of the old, to give some boy and girl the chance in the world they would never l1ave had but for you. that ﬁlls the heart with the purest happiness it can ever know.

It is doubtful if an angel in

All of 11s have among our family and friends those who are less well off than we are and for whom we mean to provide when we die. We mention them 111 our wills und salve our consciences in that way, but we never do n. thing to help them 111 the present and we are not even accommodating enough t0 die so that they can receive their inheritanccs.

'I'l1:11 hard o11 the poor relation, but it is harder on us, because by holding on to our money until death loosens our clutch we have cut our- selves o11t of the things that make life most: worth living. Affection. Ap- preciation. Tile closeness that comes of human brotherhood and helpful- nczs. The inner glow and satisfaction that comes of knowing that you have made life easier for another, that you helped shoulder his burden.

The thousand or two dollars you lend some energetic young chap who Just starting in business. Tho special training that you pay for some boy and g1rl that. enables them to earn a better salary. The operation that zztrnightens a crooked leg or saves the hearing or sight of some man or 1 vrcnmn. The little allowance that you make some gentlewoman that en- ables her to live decently and takes the fear of the future from her, You will never spend money that you get as much for as when you invest it in the people you know who need u. little help.

so why not rioit now while you can rejoice 111 the l-lapplness you bring 111cm lllStfﬂtl of waiting to leave them something when‘ you nre dead? That; may be too late to do them any good. The ambitious young people you could have :saved years of struggle have either succeeded in spite of you or none under because of you. The old and dependent have dragged out the dreary years that you could have brightened and where they have gone your legacy is a mockery.

_____.__

One of the greaLest misfortunes of old age is that it is dull and dreary 211d lonely, even when it is gilded. The old have mm; their 1011mm, achieved their ambitions and they lack a vitsl interest in life and the rem:

cdy for this is for them to be their own executors and administer their own charities.

v or working out some other plsn for amel- ioration of the sufferings of the poor and unfortunate.

l" "WW0" i" U10 Rood she docs, this gives her s. vital interest and 11:12:11.»: lzer stimulated and happy as shs would not be if she hung on to her lfcrtunr- and left it to others to give away when she is gone. And if you lcfllld SW ill? Mivrillf! eyes of the patients turned on her as she walks ill1rouryl1 111e wards of the hospital she has given and the little children clinging to her skirts, you would know that she was getting her reward hero as well as lmrenftcr.

5o don't welt until after you are dead to give. give love and ‘sympathy along with your money, for l1ln1self with l1ls gift. Give while you are still alive i11 affection and appreciation.

. _._...____

Give now while you can

he give: best who gives

to collect your dividends DOROTHY DIX.

s0m¢ black dresses in Patoub collec- tion, but fashion for the South runs to colours.

Australian Boys Hard to Place

SYDNEY. N. 8. W., Jsn. ltl-(By the Canadian Prets-Mustrullln boys of the new generation don't like the idea of work, according to Ill. P. Ei- lhsm, chairman of the Victoria Com million.

"Grout difficulty is being export-

Th: latest dresses seen at Ciro's have been of white satin, chifon, and georgette; skirts are long and flared and backs ‘ow cut. There may be a decorative necklace and long, whits gloves. Wraps of white ermine, or coloured velvet trimmed with black fox or white ermine, are long It the

“Don’t Wait Until You Are Dead to Give-Give .

chiseled in stone above the»

Old Lady 11o motorist who has Just. ‘had a terrific smashv-I sup- pose you've Just begun to drive?

Motorist-011 the contrary, madam, I've Just ﬁnished.

'1.’ saw the donor today about my, less of memory." "What did 11c do." l "Made me may in advance.‘

I

with them go nest felt hats with broken brim and close-fitting crowns.

For the afternoon there are black, brown, grey, or green crepe frocks with flared hems bordered by a nar- row opcnwork crepe edging; the neck opening and the wrists are similarly trimmed. Tumc dresses are alsojn fashion. The outline ls slim and the cutting, stitching, and pleating of the skirts and their dipping behind make it wom- oll tbs longer. _'I‘here are

back and 51101-1. in front, or are half- lcngth wlthb louscd tops and decor- ative wide sleeves. The linings srs satin, sometimes quilted.

Shoas match dresses and may be made of crepe de Chine, satin, or kid, worked with lncrustatlons, stran- pings, arid embroidery. A new fash- ion is to have the hem or drapery of a white or black satin dress lined with colour and to let the moss match tbs finial. I

oneoa ln- fuming suitable employ- 111cm. for bays wishing to ontsr the skilled trades," n11 y: Iilthun. "The more w. encourage people to take-oft their costs and lelrnlnwork and realize the beauty-of mstlu something, thsmooner will Australia be on tho way to substantial and permanent rsomrr. ‘ms depression will and and prosperity will return. but if than an no workers for that

s,“

- THE er-rknnomfoyvfgojﬁkrznrkrt

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-. Fashions

l.l.ll.ﬂN$qf i

. ERS

Ml M

"\-

For The Cook

vABAMlLS

FRENCH

These have an elusive flavor. hard to distinguish, as the blend is rather unusual. They are copied. l8 Wm!’ as possible, from some purchased at a well-known New York shop. which is noted for its caramels.

Put into a. saucepan, one-eighth of a. pound of honey in the comb, seven- eignths a cup of white sugar, ﬂvs- elghths a cup of very light brown sugar, one-fourth o. cup of white Karo, two tablespoonfuls of butter, ‘one-half s. cup of light cream, and the grated rind of one orange, grat- ing most carefully to obtain only the oil, and none of the white part. Boil to 230 deg. Fair, and add one-half s cup of heavy cream. Stir after mix- ture becomes heavy, to prevent scorching. Cook to 246 deg. Fab, and add one-half a cup of heavy cream. Stir after mixture becomes heavy, to prevent scorching. Cook to 248 deg. Fan, in winter, and in, summer to 248 deg. Fah. Pour into buttered pans, and set away to harden. When firm, cut in squares and wrap in caramel papers the caramels which are to be placed in the bottom layer of the box. For the top layer, crease a portion of the batch,,cul: in squares and place in paper cups. For creas- ing, 111e grooved side of a butter pad- dle. pressed over the top of caramsls, will be found successful. If one has a grooved rolling pin for cookies, it will be more easily handled than the paddle. 1

Sees Money Shortage

SYDNEY, N. B. W., Jan. m-(By the Canadian Pressr-Australlans may as well become used to the idea that; they will have very much less to spend and live on during the next few years than they have had in the past decade, according to Robert Reid, prominent Australian finan- cier and head of the banking firm which bears his name.

"Not even Australians, with their extreme confidence in the efficacy of legislation along artificial lines, will be able indefinitely to contest natural laws." said Mr Reid. "If Australians are to improve their lot economically they must work hard- er and longer and realize that the joy-ride ls Over."

Promises such as those recently broadcast by Australian political leaders are both futile and mischie- vous, thlrlks Mr Reid, who added:

“We cannot continue long to ignore the fact that: we are in a financial morass, and that steady refusal lo two the realities of the situation is more than regrettable. For some months economists and loading citi- zeus have been endeavorlng to edu- cate the people and those who re- present them in the various Parlia- ments to s xeallzatlon of Australia's position, but, imfortunatcly, the ab- scrptlcn of this knowledge is lament ably slow. The cost of living has dropped markedly, bat the restric- tions against wages adjustments are as inflexible as ever and are thmlt- llng industry. It does not seem in- equitable to contend that labor should Join with capital in sharing some of the losses.’

Mrsr-You used to say that I was all the world to you. Mn: Yes-But I learned my geog- raphy since. I

It would be a. wonderful world if we could do as well today as we ex- pect to do tomorrow.

People Who Are Depressed Are Usu- ally Constipated

Half-sick men and women who scarcely know what oils them. will be given a new lo of life with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. pressed spirits disappear, headaches srs f... ‘ , appetite increases, blood is enriched,

Eiquette i

B! Roberta I400

Q. When a question in general company has been addressed to one person, is it ever permissible for an- other to answer 11:1‘. -

A. Never; itlsvmlll-budsodu

Q. jhy the words "house party"

b; used m min-nation? ' A; No; the proper words are

"week-end", or, "s few days."

Q. Ii ‘it props: "to est suckers, celery, and rsdlshes with 1 tbs mig- era?

A. Yes; this is tbs only correct way. "

A‘ Bunch of Celery

Do you realize the possibilities to be found in a. bunch of celery?

Select a large bunch and bs sum that it 1s not green. Pick the stalks apart, wash all thoroughly. Put the hearts and more tender pieces on ice and save for a. dinner relish.

The larger, tougher stalks may than be out up 111110 fine pieces and put into a small saucepan with salt and cooked until tender. Then make a cream sauce, using water in which celery was boiled. as well as milk. Cook's few minutes in tho sauce, and servo on thin slices of toast, sprink- led with n bit of grated cheese and paprika. This makes an attractive luncheon dish. -

'I'l1srs still remain the end and leaves. Cut these into small pieces with‘ the scissors and cover with cold water, into which has been added a small onion, cut up, a. quarter of a tosspoonful of salt, and a bit of thyme or bay leaf. Cook slowly until tender, add milk and thicken with s. little flour and butter. This makes s delicious and nourishing soup for dinner.

A clever housewife taught me this trick, and if she did not; can to make a soup theends were carefully dried and wrapped in _a paper and put away ready to use in s vegetable soup; ' E. A. Q.

Do YoztzKnow That

In a large part of Central America. thunderstorms occur almost ‘ daily during half the year.

The conuno ‘ of all place-names in England is Newton, which occurs no fewer than seventy two times i11 various ggrtspf the country.

The first dictionary was one _ of the Chinese language, containing o- bout 40,000 characters. and dated 11.- bout 1,000 B. C.

The diamond is of the same mat- erial as the soot of a lamp chimney, or the graphite of a lead pencil, rm- iy cryntsllzed-that; is, with its mole- cules arranged in a. different way.

March, 1888, villi long be remem- bered for the frightful gals on the American seaboard in which 133 vessels were blown ashore, and about twenty abandoned by their crew.

Salt has often been used as money —is, lndssd, still so used in soma- psrts ofrCentrsl Africa.

Colors are made from all sorts of things-from insects to fish, and from metals to plants.

The Canary islands are not so named o11 account of the little ycl- lc-w birds, but because of the 11.n- msnu number of dogs (Latin, Cl'\l

JANUARY- 3;

-.-- Literature l

lwomen Are The Buyers of theNation

‘IPBONID. (his, Jan. 10M (Xi-Indian Prom-Urum- m got-lei heading ~- > WW2’:

pend Most of the Money,“ M1111 am mp1» one, the W: shitemmt of Mia, C. B. W . "-76 hm‘ 81125510013 qngmcncu- Manly worthy of adoption; comb out um the denim,“ our home mazflcet is largely depm ‘PM "P"! "h °°~Werntion q women. Women an. Indra! llstq u M": 95 per cent. or ﬂu .' buying. They are Iuppmad u, bu", Mcentotmlmsilktllutls 51M, N pm- cent. of the jewelry, a: 1,9,. “m of dsmntmsntal stm-s may, u n. 3° I!!!‘ 00m. q

(By 1h,

cent. of the mowrlss, “W10 111ml“- ‘IB oer emit. a m M188. 7B per cant. 0f the pram, u“ other musical m‘, 75 w cent. of men's socks. 8'1 ps1- at a the lentil-her goat, Q p.- “m! men's smock-wear, 40 pug w“, a ~ hardwearand 41 per cam. of u; automobiles that an djspoggd o, Mm. Waalgen géegmsm, w“ a committee of wiormn be ﬁppolnkd h, balm to m. ‘I011! of do. home market; and in educating women p, buy Canadian products. Women of meam A114 social prominence or. 111-Id .0 m the exﬂmple by Palbmnfntng hang, made goocb. It is pr- , mm,“ that wmnon volunteers pledge them.- sclvcs to buy Canadian goods s; m, Ba possible, and to upon-t from 11m, w 111M the mulls of their efforts 11, this respect. Th; National 0011111111 of Women is named p, a body “deb could render invaluable assistance 1,, this direction. ~ 1 Th6" l! Dmludlcs in favor qr fomtn-mmo dreaes, Parisian 1m. demear, and other imported good; which can, ma. Waagen 611111113 b; effectively fougtlvt by appeal tn 11111; humanitarian mstinohs of 0mm. dfan women. Rho (thinks they wm buy Cn-mdian goods 1f illwy fmllze ﬁrst in doing so they are helping m nrnintain the standards of living in this country. Tb 1111mm the quesﬂqv orvmnms clothes, 1t is allogvd d)‘ tint: 1m- poried dresses 8P9 mm prom. merit-Iv displayed 111 stores than 111». "M6130 dfﬂws: (2) that some of our huge atoms pack their fbroign good; In bones thus de- ceiving 111w pro-chaser into thinking that she is getting Oﬂlwdlun-madc products; (3) that». While a number of Oazladlnm factories are mw plac-

ing excellent vqorrwn’; deesses o11 the

Juﬂrket. they have not yet succeeded

in bringing these product; adequately to 1111a attention otwomen customers, and (4) that tlhe mtailsr should do his part in fuming (Janmdlan-nmdo products on the slbfnmion of pur- chasers.

Sposkim of hos-l conditions in one part of Ontario, ti» writer states that milk and butler Illplks m largely controlled from the city o! New York, and tint the local 0011- sumer is paying higth prices for which the local farmer is receiving 11:1 bcntloflt. It is pointed out. as 0111811 heretofore. that Canadian house- wives an mdy to 11111 01111111111111 apples and other Osnmdtsn fruit when t-‘hey are- packed as athucltively as foreign fruits.

..__...__.._____. CONSUMERS ‘URGED TO BUY IN CANADA (Canadian Press Despsich) WINNIPEG, Jan. lm-Purehuas oi "Ilfads-ln-Canada" goods would m I long way to alleviate present econo- mic conditions, believes Hon. J. T. M Anderson, Premier of Saskatchewan. Addressing a local service club to- day Mr. Anderson sold: "If we Canadians could sot find

found there. '

Harvnzd, Yale, Dartmouth. < and Williams were among the early faun-

dutions mat "sorted by stats inw- tlo\_ to tns lottery system to enable 1.11m to erect buildings. '

A man should weigh 28 pound: for every fool. of his height.

Cold ll spoken o1 in the am». as an emblem of purity and righteous- non.

Gol'.f‘.:.'1 are nutives of L," '1.s. where it hu long been the practice to keep them in vases for the amuse- ment ef Chinese ladies.

The bone like skin on the lopsof our fingers is one of tho ntarks left us from tho time when we walked

0h Ill {OUTI-

Ths Indians of British 6011111111111 and Alaska obtain their. hutar from a fish known to scientists 11s the ollichsn. It ls from six to eight 1ncl1~ 0| ion; and very ht.

pains st the bus of the some m stopped, tho nerves ‘no toned up. ambition to work is increased. and

future period of ﬂl-nllm lb vrillvllm “m1 o” mum " ' " [our drusslst, . .

do by day the old-time health and y a few boxes 21cm

Diner-Avatar, lust look at this pleas of chicken; it's nothing but. skin and bones.-

in our minds this one ides. that when possible we should buy only i110?‘ goods produeectln our own country, l think we would be heading for bciiﬂ times."

Mr. Anderson said in his Province. despite the present depression. W?! few outlaylng schools were clout!- "in fact," added Mr. Anderson, "n" more schools are closed than 01¢" would have been in any HOW“ year." '

Good News An inventor nal protected a mach- ine which cleans, scrspss and 6"" off the head, fins and tall of a it" pound salmon in thirty seconds. .1115?» vmlt ‘ill our laundry hears about 1i-

Poor Bleep Due to Gas in Upper Bowel

Poor sleep ls caused by 8B5 1"”; 11111 l1eart and other orlmns. You Hi?" get rid of this by 11ml dwwllll“ ",5 stomach because most 0! Th6 i?” in the UPPER bowel. _ M“

The simple German relnedb -

, lcrika, reaches BOTH 1111001‘ a?“ M“

er bowel, washing out 110160"?- “hf: cause gas. nervousness. bnd 131W‘ c111 1111111111111 today: by 111111°3r3<§11 You feel the wonderful cﬁecf. ‘H: will say the day you rend 1111: -

Walter-Yes sir; dyou wsnl 111s at!!! '

r . 1 1

ure a lucky aw to; Y2"- “w” law o11. u- 1 " . _

4