\‘ , ,‘ g J Milady Bfidiitiful

Irlnhlaahj I»

555mm: QUESTIONS ANSWERED superfluous flair .\

Dear/Miss llecds-Wiiilyou please gnswef these questions for me: ti) 15 there any iway to remove hair trom the lace permanently? i2) Ii not, what would you r "i? D0 commercial depiletories increase the growth? ' _ Miss Leeds, 1 have]. growth of hair |b0vc my upper lip, and it is terribly pmharrsssing. livery time any one looks nle in tile face I imagine they lre looking atit. Please hclp n18 u you can. as I think it is terrible for a girl in be this way. A READER. ‘ Answer-You are quite right, there is nothing more embarrassing than a growth oi superfluous llair on the lace, and I am glad to inform you in regard to question (l). This hair can be removed permanently. There is only one way in which this can be bcconlplishcd,‘ however, and that is with the electric needle. Be sure that you choose a competent operator and he will be able to remove the hairs pcnnarlently. (2) They do not en- courage‘ the growth ‘of the hair, but, of course, only remove it temporarily and it soon grows in again.

LOIS LEEDS.

Excessive/ferspiratlon W

My dear Miss Leeds-l am a younc girl 11 years old and weigh but 108 pounds, though I am five feet six inches tall._ (i) How can I put on more weight? ‘I dance a. little and walk about two miles every.day. 1 also cat and sleep regularly. <2) I I-m troubled with oclorous perspiration under the arms. I have used a cic- oclrlrant, but find that it protects I'M ior only ‘a shor time. I am‘ terribly Rblliillitid when '1 go places, M1181!!! l know that before the evening is over I will be uncomfortable, due to perspiration. In there any local rem- etiv that will llelp me? LOU.‘

Answer: tifAfgil-l of your a8!’- i! quite often not full developed and you have likely been growing upward instead of outward. If you are heal- thy the extra twenty pounds. you ourht i0 ilave, will be added grad- uaiiy. Try to gatgmore than tho aver- age amount cl sleep, and ii at all possible a nap oftwenty or thirty minutes after you'l- lunch. In Will’ out make sure that you include plenty of milk, vegetables with cream sauces, salads with millin-

. .__- -.__‘__- .--._-...__.i_

A flaiayctet Clo -Upslt I

-Rub weil'over ‘ thrust and cheat

visa

5

liaise, plerlty of butter,

(I) In the first place, keep your armpits free from hair by the use oi depiiatories or a small safety racer. Apply a. good toilet water alter re- moving" the hair. Every morning, ‘after s sponge bath, dampen the armpits with toilet watcr and at -night, wash them with salt water or with a lotion made of two ounces witchlhszei and one tablespoonful of bicarbonate of soda.

Tomorrow - Ohspped Lips. \

ifloucshold Hints

BIIQUQMIAU

Colored iciuls

When coloring cake, iclngs or candy, use red beet juice for pink, spinach iuice ior green, orange Juice or egg yolk for yellow, and black- berry iuice lor lavender.

Buttonhoies

Overcast the buttonhole around the edges before working. ‘Ii en work closely in the usual way. y doing this the buthonhoie will never become frayed or unsightly.

A “uoorl, Ventilator

Cut strips of board two or three inches wide and length o! the width of the window‘ sash. This allows fresll air to enter the zroonl from between the sashes, without a. draft.

Etiquette

“masher-taller

*1.

l Q. Should parents ever indicate to a girl's callers that it is time ior them to leave? " ' ’

A. No. _

Qt. When a gift is received from a group oi persons, should avnote oi acknowledgement be ‘sent to Leach one?

‘A. No; it is only necessary to send one note of thanks.

Q. When should the moved, at a dinner? \

A. Good service requires the re- moval of each piste as soon asthe fork is placed upon it.

plats be

A For The Cook

MABMALADI! PUDDING‘

Take _ two tablespoons each, oi sugar, milk and flour; one each oi

baking powder and an "egg. Blend

. the butter and sugar, add the beaten

egg, the milk, then the flour and cornstarch, into which the baking powder has ben allied; and pour into a. bowl which has a tablespoon 'of

Steam for hall an hour.

F__—_I—__T- A Morning Smzle

'A somewhat cocky undergraduate met at a, dinner party the» proprietor

w of a, well-known Canadian newspaper

and mentioned his willingness to Iaccept a position with him. The pub-

-.._li,sher. with considerable tolerance,

asked his qualifications.

“ "Oh," was the sure reply, "l edited our college monthly for quite a time." "All," , said the proprietor with; a ljogratiul handshake, ‘what a pityl We already have/an editor." '

.al~l ‘ |

‘at; .‘

-..

isaét colds l

butter and con-istarch, a teaspoon of ,

marmaladsspread on the bottom. '

I Dorothy-Dix Lettzer Box ‘Must Quarreisome Parents Separate to Insure‘

~,Their_Cbild’s Peace? -- Does a Wild Youth , Lead to a Happy Middle Age? -—

i g V Telephone Grafter

Dear Miss Dire-My‘ husband and I both came from homcs ‘of strife in ‘ which our fathers and mothers quarrcicd continually, and fifteen years ago . when we started out on our own matrimonial venture we made a. solemn t pledgoto each other that we would live together in harmony and that our children should lock backupon a peaceful and happy home. ' ' _. But now we have iniicn into our parents‘ fault. My husband has a terrible temper and when he gets angry there is nothing too insulting that ho can say to me before our child, belittling me in her eyes. _ l, stand it as long as I‘ can and then 1 retort inkind, while my little girl sobs andcrics. Then follow several weeks of not speaking. Everything is exactly as it was ill the wretched homes we came from. '. I have been talking the whole situation over with ' ' my husband and think we should separate. I was a good stenographer before I married and can suprylrt myself‘. put our little girl in a good school. I could live ‘closc by and have her with me for week-ends and my husband could go to sea her whenever he likes. lie does not agree to this proposition. lic wants to'_kcep on just as we are, although he admits that he ilas no control -over~his temper. We have a lcvcly home and all that goes with .it, and her father iovcs the child ab- sorbingly. We are all so miserable. What can/we do? B. L. -

Answer: . - I do not think there could be a sadder letter tiltln this nor a more path- etlcsituation t han the one it pictures, for nothing can be lllore pitiiui than

to see two pcoplc with all the material for happiness ill their hands delib- erately throwing it away.

'I‘here are so many women married to brutes oi men who rnistreat them and abuse thcnl and are unfaithful to thcnl. There are so many nien mar- ried to women who are unprinciplcd and whom they cannot trust. Bo many men married to extravagant wives, _and wives who do nothing to make them comfortable. There are so many childless couples. There are so many homes in which there is the pinch of poverty and in which the husband and wile live in continual dread of the future. ‘

But you have everything. Prosperity, a beautiful home, rhusband and wile whoare honorable and who do their duty in all material matters. You have a lovely little girl at your door. God has "been very good to you.

You are wrecking your llolnc. You llrc killing your love for each other. You are contemplating orpllanillg your ciliid and depriving her of the at- mosphere in which she sl-louldgrow up. You are ruining her life just ior, ' the sake of the pleasure of indulging your tempers. '

Do you think it is worth the price? Sit down and figure out the cost. The murdering of each others love-and respect, for no affection can survive

their fury. Your own sell-respect, because after you have given way to your passions and have raved and mouthed like a maniac you are bound to leei that you have degraded yourself and descended into the very gutter.

But the heaviest price you pay is in the irrevocable harm you do to your child.’ That you make her unhappy and shatter her young lilo is the least part of it, though a child can no ntore bloom in a home that is filled with the quarrcis_and hatrcds oi her parents than a rose could flower in a dark cellar where it got no sunshine or fresh ltlr. '

But the unhappiness of children in a quarrelsome home biights them for life. Police officials and ,soclal workers tell us that '75'per cent_of the wayward girls, and. boys come out of homes that were placcsof perpetual strife and continual fights between the parents. that the'iniury done to a child's nervous system by being brought up in n home of discord andhavlng to witness the battles oi its parents is irrepar- able and manifests itself in a thousand ways in later life. -

One ‘noted psychiatrist has made the assertion that he has never known a case of’ nervous breakdown of a man or woman whowas the child of par- ents who loved each other and who got along harmoniously togctiler.

w Soil you“ love your child and desire her welfare you will control your temper, no matter a‘. what cost. I should think that one glance at the poor, little, trembling, weeping creature, terrified of the two fighting animals who are her parents, would make you bite your tongue oi‘! rather than say one word in reply to your husband, no matter what insults he offers you.

___._..__.

I suggest we V

the hideous charges that temper-crazed people bring against each other in"

And neurologists tell us‘. ‘rcsult- as follows:

hi

1-:

- S oci d1 t fl_ atn Jttl .Pé‘,rso1,l'd‘l‘ , fat-g-flf Fashions

Vhalgih¢,Fashiana5le Are Wear” IIIustraiedVZ-JIJreasniHi-é- Lesson Furnished

' By Arineloeiié wol-tinngtoo p |

sistibiy smart to wear beneath your fur wrap for general daytime qeca- sions, that datcsalts newness by its tight hipllne and capeict collar that , is quite deep at back and opened at ' center-front. ,

It's very inexpensive for it can be ,- copled exactly in the nicdlum slzei with 3ft yards of 39-inch mamriai with i... yard of 35-inch contrasting and ‘Ba yard of 35-inch faille crepe for belt and sleeve ‘bows. I t

Style No. 3232 comes in sizes l6, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

The bodice just pretends“ a hip , yoke.’ The two-piece skirt is shirred at front and gathered at back and; stitched tonbodicc.

Black canton crepe with eggshell crepe collar and emerald green fiat silk crepe are decidedly’ chic. Dark brown crepe satin with collar, belt and slocvc bands cut from the re- versc sidc ciTcctivc. .

Pattern price i5 cents. Be sure to illi lin size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is i5 cents. but you may order s pattern and a Fashion Maga- zine together ior 25 cents.

y .

Street Address I l

A printed rayon crepe that is irre- _ ‘City. , State

saaylaw woman's ms-rlrura

evening, December 4th one week earlier than usual in order to make plans for a Christmas treat for school pupils. _ ‘

Twenty-five members, dnd nve vis- ‘ ltors were present, one becoming a member of the club. Roll call re- sponded pwith Christmas suggestions. after some discussion it was decided to present each schoolpupli with s suitable gift at Christmas, the Insti- tute to provide funds for same.

The President Secretary and Mrs. John Pickering were appointed to purchase gifts. Mrs. Earle McKay gave a favourable report of the year- ly prcgrant system and suggested that we get a water kettle, dishpan, and towels for our Institute room as these were needed, it was decided to get same.

Tin: program committee then took charge as follows: _ p

Reading. Christlnas suggestions. Miss Kathleen Ready. .

Reading, Anna Cody. Contest, Guessing the weight oi a turnip. Sold. Jolly Old st. Nick by Laura Pickering, which at the closc therof Santa Claus arrived with a gener- ous trcat of home made fudge, and delicious apples. \ Jtofreshments were then served by the hostess assisted by Miss Anna Cody nnd'Ml-'s. Joseph Coulson.

The annual meeting of Sea. View Women's institute was held at the ,llonle of Mrs. William Adams on [Wednesday evening, November 13th. IMcctin; opened by singingflode" zand rcpczting crcedh Twenty nine ‘members responded to roll call by paying fees. Three visitors were present. . . 3 .

Minutes of the October and last annual meeting were read and adopt- ed. The retiring‘ president..Mrs. Leigh Sutherland gave a very en- couraging report of the year's.wori:. Thédlnancial statement read‘ bythc Secretary reported receipts of $165.15. Expenditure. $108.l5.~.Balancc, $51.15.

The bean supper held on Hallow- e‘cn- night amounted, to thirty-four dollars. Honorary president, Mrs. Coi- in Donald, then took therchalr dur- ingthe election cf officers and the Pres. Mrs. Jim Duggan, Vice President; -Mi'S. Leigh Sutherland; secretary, Mrs. John A. Coulsorl (re-elected); Directors, Mrs. Edwln- Donald; Mrs. Atwood Blak- cny. Mrs. Stanford Pickering; Aud- itors, Mrs. John E. CampbelifMrs. Aubrey l-liltd; School Committee ap- pointed for slur months: Mrs. George Brander. Mrs. John '22. Campbell: sick Committc, Miss Nettie Barwise and Mrs. H. L. Donald.

An Institute Grant of twenty-five dollars was voted for sanitorium..1t was decided to give the yearly pro-

APPIN‘ ROAD SCHOOL

Oi course,‘ if neither one o! you will control your temper it is certainly better for you to part and give the child a. peaceful home, even ii it is in a school. But why not control your tempers? ft is follyto say that it. cun- not be donc. You control thcln in the outside world, why not at home?

_ ‘, ~ ' nonormz mx.

, a

Dear Miss Dix-l am a YOUHKfiOIICEG boy and some of my pals tell me to go the pace, to drink. and go about with wild women, and make whoopee. They say iilc is only worth while ii’ you take religioll out and live only for today. 'Is life as they portray it, or is there a bcttcr way to happiness? I will take what advice you give me. TOM-

elolsa

Answer: - ~ _ t I

. Iryon will take myadvice, Tom, you will stick to the strait and nar- row way, for‘ that is the only path that leads to happiness. Don't listen to those who tell you to eat and drink and be merry for tomorrow we die, be- cause, as a matter of ‘fact. we don't die. ' .

For most of u\s there are a lot of tomorrows and they are very sad and “new dgyg, flllgd with the bitterness of regret, if we have wasted our youth tgyrlqtuus living, andif we have nothing left but wrecked nerves and dys~ pepsin anti iii-health and the memories oi bought kisses. _

Look about you, Tom, at the men in their 70s who are still at the head of big affairs. who live -in flne houses and ride in luxurious cars, and who are hold in honor and esteem in tho eolnmunltv. and look at the 9th" old manlwho live in cheap boarding houses. or who are dependant on their children or some relative, orlwhc hold you up and ask for _a dime for s cull a; ‘ _ 5mg”, “hmgqrump failures, looked down upon with contempt. Vwhlciioilthsga two groups would you rather belong to when you are old?

at , t

.;. _ . _., . . u nttprcsperous old men are the ones who. when mqyjgpgppygflyauragmoutctittho anaaanathewilawoateaandwhv mm of ‘their opportunities tn ebllm. who studied-sad worked and gavsthsir mam N‘: iorwardnbdir ambitions ilutead of them up in gglagarfiprm.‘ Add, believable," rum-tubule" had 1,101 W" W“ In“ oat a loll more rm: a... a: life-in snatching thali- mu agaiiist other man. in ' _ A Ti-riuspblbgpn. baoolratiat tho were thins for _ '. imam new 1min waaflim ‘Wthigwi a!

havaéagaitifilibiorlwho paves‘ the priet of one by using mine. one comes ovey- htiai-iwe arerslrlyalorlabrsairrprtn the mot-rubs» and will sometimes call

M hm. ‘

The semi-annual examination, fol- lowed by an cntertainulent anrl Christmas Tree. was held in the Ap- pin Road schoolhouse on Friday ev- ening. December 20th. The pupils, were examined in several subjects by the teacher. assisted by Miss Allliii‘ Macliachern and Miss Cassie uor- don. students at l". W. College. At the “close of the examination. Mr. Judson hiacEaeherl-l was called to the chair and the following programme was-rendered» » » r ‘t

Recitation. Mildred Cudmore; Re- citation, Jeanette Gillespie; Recita- ' ' ~ " ~ n Louise Farrar. Recitation, Morris Pile Sufferers Cudrnore.

' -——-—- ‘ , I Dialogue. Buying Eggs. Reta Far-

Y°" cl“ °mY i" qiikk- “m m“ ' rar. Annie Gordon, Johnnie (Jordon. ‘mum an“ bymemmlmg "hewauu Recitation, Murchison Gordon. muéuuyohnln? gflgofningxnl 2'31’ Recitation, ‘Ruby’ Cudmore. edy a... do this-that's ‘why cutting‘ Dialogue.- Palntin! the phalr- Mn and‘ sslves fail.” Dr.‘ Leonhardtb Gordon, James Gordon. Johnnie H9314w1d- 5 vhnmlm "hm- ‘15 (lotidon, Eric MacEachern. gftizlf°°*li‘ri° il"i°iglil"~"if "ml Recitation, ‘Annie Gnso.

n .any.ormo e mscry or monay-iasck. Hughes Drug Co. Lid. Mdtm?!" Shem”- Cudn'°r"l_ ‘M wan,“ oyerywhenme" n ‘my, Dialogue. Jelly for the Min ..ter,

' _ - violet Gillespie, Elsie ‘Class, Nettie

gramis trial, and the committee ap- pointed to ‘plan _. same were: Mrs. azerle McKay-Mrs. Leigh Sutherland. Mrs. CampbelLMrs. Jed Adams and Mis.i-Iiitz..~‘ . -

The Amistice program was car- ricd out in every detail and was very impressive. .i_r1o . further - business muting Jfljoliflltfi. A delightful re- naat was thenselied by-Missfiertie Adams and Mrs. Itoy Adams.

The Jllecenlber . meeting ; was held ‘at the, home .oi ail-sharin- ford Pickering. on Wednesday

till-i “Iiilfanke.

aiittie y; ,you will burn out your stomach with bootleg whisky. and you p < f‘ c painted woman, and your foroedlaughicr when you try to be

gay will be the crackling oi thorns uaaér a- pot. aaa you-will be nothing but

a poor, ‘lonely old» man. itlis tho poop is who cling to the worthwhile things boars the successful ones and the hapbv Ones. DOROTHY mx.

. > . ‘k ‘ _ bur-la there my way, to abate the telephone graiter’! 1

I Fa,

y.

It before‘ 136mg." flha is in aria outoi the house all sayeo use _ {foo I. have no privacy.‘ Must I leave my home to get rid oi

,s,lto_nolloraoaaataioltabas'wamaa. , aoousnler mason. c; “J ‘ I‘ x ‘a, ' u,‘ >\_ I, . ., "_. . _ . I than» -religicnaadtlcd,aodhitb, ‘soils " . H‘, ~ 1., " ‘ ‘ .. ..v'=e~t»v~f=-w swat...‘ .11“. lit-W "tW."9J'P2'4t¥?.Wi-i!.a%avm£ ‘mvsaastahaasltififiiallaaisa-fla-f. , ,, . '<‘”‘ ' n - " . __.

t” ‘f-Wiill ~ Every ifattern -

Cudmore.

bert Gillespie and John Macliacll-

were distriblded by Santa Claus in I 5“ ‘viird- . the person of Mi‘. Malcolm Ashley.

i-‘It

brought to a close by the singing of Yffflltif? fit FORIOSWHB. Enlllhd. 151 the National Anthem.

. ‘ ' " yd-Ir-"f-a Qi , . 0 -.-.‘ ' ..

gp-a- -,--. r

I iai? .

YA

'- . at 1°“ c bnsiiflfi. 1°§f§§ 1W“ twee s c diitiiqféoil‘

t ‘egtflw wfi“! 3:36 .

‘Salsa Rlflfimlllll flu- Nmb Jmrrlro .-

Hsrold I. Ritchie GI. Ca. Limited i _ hicCsul Street - - ‘ I

Th. wnrrl "Therlno ene" i1 the registered lrarln mark of The Therlnugene o. Ltd" llaywards Hum. Sussex, linailnrl- .

THERMQGENE Put it where the Pam IS a

WEDNESDAY. JANUABY zeta

1 \

‘forensic

Recitation. Edna Farrar. t Recitation, Hazel Gillespie. t Dialogue, Eating a 1a ltiocie. Wil-t

loan-Home Economics and Morn-

em‘ . ing Musicale. Recitation, Jean Gordon. l'°°‘5‘°“k “pm” “‘ 5°“°“"r Recitation. Josiah Corllcy. mm- On the conclusion of the above 2-;39~M“5|°a13"'°5'3m- ' programme, gifts, candy and fruit’ silo-Emu‘ Remit’ " Jmmw

An evening of considerable intcr- 1-9513‘! All)“. a Dflplllll‘ ‘Qflfl and enjoyment was finailyl Player. ‘WP-S b0“ 111311 It U19 Wfldlfll

ills grandfather, Harold Amolplged ‘r7. and Miss Kate Maycock, aged. 51.

._u._l._.-

Womven of Y‘? - Maritime " Provinces/

7/1: flour that suits others may not suit you . . ._

It is no secret among Canadian flour miller-s that your standard is very high, nor that the flour which is acceptable to the home bakers of many Oqiilf countries may not satisfy you. ' - ‘,,_;_