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1' i Rmalv

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l‘ ' PAGE SEVEN ‘l?

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first, YOU s owl-A». olaMoNo shovel) THUMB Nfiit. You-IPHN , CPlTfikoGUT: "THE OWNER 63 ECGENTRlC

r

Etiquette ~ - p; lobes‘ IA

Q. at the end oi ‘a wedding cere- many, what ls the order oi process- ion? "

A. The pr ‘ is exactly re- versed from how lt enters. The bride and groom lead, followed by the bridesmaids and ushers.

Q. should a hostess insist .oh

knows the guest is reducing? A. No; she should urge no one to eat more than he desifil- ' ' Q. Should a nren discuss ladies in a public place? A. No; it is both unwise. , ... -

Household Hints

ByIiobIhlAa

Greasy Woodwork

Use a cloth dipped in turpentine to clean greasy woodwork. Then wipe with a cloth sipped in water, to which add a little kerosene.

Socks and Stockintl

socks and stockings will dry iar more quickly ii the hand is run through them all the way to tho-toe to thoroughly separate them sitar washing.

To Swceiten Milk

To sweeten milk which is beginning to turn, add enough carbonate o! soda to cover a. dime _ior eachplnt and boil. The milk will then be quite sweet and will keep. ‘

DIZZY QPELLS.

To quickly get rid of lieadsclio -lookfirattotllebcwola; ulcer) filers is ccaatbatise er a (lflltl stomach. Quick reliefcoqss from the eioaatiag effect of Dr. Hamilton's Fillet-lilo! flush oi tlio atolilacll iaprovo dill!- ticli. To overcome Coastipslod Headache no Dr. lialiltoa’: Pile frequently. 7 TllUOuIY-Pi‘ are mild, but oil; so ‘effective! for vroaea sail cllldroa. sail oil ma. Seldtyhgsieto mn-

serving liar guest lavishly when she‘

dlscourteoos and -_

' One oi tnemoee‘ practical iashions oi the season ior the school miss oi c, 8, l0 and l2 years is illustrated ln navy blue wool craps with beige ONDI collar and-culls. The scallops oi collar and cufls‘ are accented by vivid red taileta bias binding.‘

Matching shade red bone buttons emphasise aide scalloped closing oi bodice. A ltsd suede belt completes this jeunty outiit. ‘ _

Style No. 2947 is, made at a re-

By annébeile; Worthington

, ti?“

\

markable saving, ior in the s- yesr airs it tasos but 2 yards oi so- inch material with ‘st yard or 32-inch The bodice has a one- plece back; irolit in two sections. It lessamod atjsides and shoulders. The two-piece sklrt is seamed at sides and pressed into inverted plalts at either side" oi‘ iront end attached to bodice. It is now practically ready-to act sleeves into armholes and stitch‘ collar at neckline.

Wool jersey in French blue ‘with collar and culls oi blue and white chocked woolen is very smart.

Beige and brown oheclitd woolen with plain brown is sportlve.

Feather-weight tweed ln Spanish rod tones withplsin red woolen is very attractive. '

Orchid chambray with white plque. cotton broadcloth in. mstrlc print in rodandywhite with plain white

with plain white linen, tan sports wplght linen with brown end tweed- iue cotton prints are attractive and tubbabie.

Pattern price . 15 cents. Be sure to illl in size oi pattern. Address Pattern Depertmfit~ Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents. but you may order a pattern and a Fashion Maga- zine together ior 25 cents.

No._29i7.

Name

aeasswalavoseaeeceseeeossssaooeoaaasa

\

street Address

en....-..e.-ee-e-eeee'e.-e...-..l...-

City Sta

HUNTER‘ RiVER AND worm-rye

Mr. Howard Houston,‘ C. B. Ool- lege, spent the holidays with iriends hero. '

-i.

was Anna Rodgcrson. Charlotte-

‘ town, visited with trlends here ove

c- -.

the week-end. , Among the students returning. to the city on Monday to tlnue their studies were Mlasglrene Wed- loclr, C. '13. 0., Mr. Ira McDonald-P. W. C.‘ Mr. John RAM. O. B. O.

On Saturday evening. Jan. 0th. Bevl and Mrs. Ohapm entsntlirlcd the Boord oi ‘Management, oiiicers and teachers oi the United Slmday School. At hali past six the guests eat down to an excellently prepared goose dinner. Needless" to say M: was enjoyed, and the tnouglltiul inter- est that prompted -- it sincerely ap~ prcclated. Following the happy acctal hour the annual business meeting was proceeded. with. presided ovor-by Rev. Mr. OhapmannThe various tn- teresilng and gratiiying reports were hoard and elicited -many iavorable comments. . ‘rho iinancaa oi the

school aroln an especially ilctirlsl-l-

ing" condition. as aitir all r1029 study supplies" and readlngmatorial were paid ior, there remains a bal- ance oi $40.00. Oi this amount $10.00 was voted to’ the strand M. iund. in addition to the’ regular quarterly missionary oiierinac..-and_mooeyralso votedior extra school equipment.

supt. w. Oliiiord cam. _as- not able)» be present because cihiaro- ceatoindlsposition. - but; tho school hopes that he may very econ be able

‘toresumrlblslaroeaharo oiths veers-nee toachlngoithojltosoiibsd

temporanoo lcssona-dmhgvtho prol-

lltll ~ullial l

‘o. Dingwell.

Itwssamattsroiregre-t int‘

not quarter was airs-tiled ior and sash prism are being oiierod by the school in at lees: the Junlon and In- ‘ "eta grades. It should be oi interest also to parents and children that amiable prises will be awarded at. this ond~oi_ the year ior best at- tendance ln e311. classes except the Senior and Adult. Before the close oi the ‘meeting. w. D. M. McDonald anovedw very hearty vote oi thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Chapman not wily to‘: their thoughtful kindness-on this particular occasion, but tint. cllci‘ since‘ their‘ coming among us. the Parsonage doors have stood invit- lngly open and their’ gracious wel- come at ‘ail times, especially to the young people, has paved the way ior neanyhours oi enjoyment had PP"!!- Tho motion was seconded by Mr. wiierd Seller. The iollowing are the oiiicsrs and teachers ior 10am- smt-ssmn. m. Manhood; as». Supt.—Mr. Gordon Carew; ,'I‘reas.- Mr. Orville Seller; Sec-Dulalie McLeod; Organist-Dorothy Cut- cfllie: ‘temperance’. Seer-Mr. cut- ioni Oarsw; Cradle Roll Supt-Mrs. ll. Seaman; Supt. oi‘ Missions-Mrs. Orville Seller: ‘Ibachers, Adult class- cs-Ilrs. Chapman and Mr. Giliiord 0am; Senior Girls-Mrs» E. Sea- man; mtermedia Katherine McDonald; Junior Boys- Mrs. Orville Seller; Junior Boys— asr. Gordon‘ Oerew:_ Primary-Mrs.

na-irrsa or sirmAmY ' urdwllliern core:-

Dear sister anemberz-We. the mombars oi Goddlo Memorial All!- niaryw. M. 5.. wish to convey to you ourheartielt sympathy in this. your hour oi sorrow and bereave- ment. - I .

The ' death oi your loved husband e heavy __blow to you. You will mill hiswmlilh! 1M as the can s0 l1! You wifl mill his

pique, red and white gingham check,

' Girls-Miss‘

When a_ Girl of 20 is Uiiattractiive it I "is Her Misfortune Because She-Was Born Unbeauti- ful andlHasWt Had Time to Acquiretlharm, But When Woman of 40 is Unattractive.

it’s Her Own Fault " '

. l

For a girl not to be attractive at 29 is her misfortune. For a woman not tovbe attractive at 40 is her owniault. At 20 a girl is the victim oi nature; She ls even as she was made. Ii her tairy godmother kissed her ln the cradle and gave her a peaches-and-ersam com- ' ' J . plexion and naturally wavy hair and s llssolne eeure well and good. 1i her iairy god-mother; kissed her twice and added wit and sprlghtllnese to puichritllde, better still. And ii’ her iairy godmother leeetowéd a third kiss on the iortunata maiden and superimposed

charm on beauty and vivaclty, bcst oi all.

i But it is Just a matter oi pure luck ' Arid li in? ' 1;

.' ltcad or having a ialry godmother glveil’ to oscillation, '

| tome malignant demon bestows upon ,the

l flapper a snub nose and stringy locks lend all lumpy " - ' '

. figure and hands her a, icw other knocks that land her ~ l

’ in the Dumb Dora class, why it is a shame, but there islnothing she can do‘ about it. ' ' ‘ '

e

, . _ . I l- —-. <

, At 20 a girl's only appeal is to the eye.

She has not ilued long enough, , to have the wisdom end the experiences that

would make her interesting. She‘

V i has nothing to say that is worth listening to. She is too inexperienced even

to know how to "sell" to us the meager line oi arts and graceslthat she car- ' ries and so, unless she is asllvlng picture that it is a pleasure to contemplate, ~ she is sunk. - . . ’

\

No sympathetic person can contemplate the ‘ des oi homely young girls

' I who never have a. date and who paper the wells at bells and parties without

ieclirlg like bursting into tears. I_t is not their fault, it is lust theil-‘mlsiortunc that they were born in the also-ran class. Far otherwise. however, is it with the woman oi so. Then, ii she is not attractive, her mlsiortune is on hcr' own llead. She has brought lt down upon herseli, and she alone is to blame ior it. i l To begin with, the woman oi 40 has one great lnitlsl advantage over the l girl oi 20 in that not so much is expected oi hor in the why oi good looks, , which are, oi course, potinarlly a glit oi thegbds. The amount oi’ beauty that , sets a middle-age omen up ln business ‘as a millionaire, so t6 speak, would. 5 cause a young girl to be regarded as s pauper.

Nobody expects a woman oi 40 to be a Venus, whereasevery one Gxpects

i it oi a glrl oi 20, and so lithe woman oi 40 has kept nor ilgure and her com-

plexion to a reasonable extent and knows how in pick out her clothes so that

i they flatter her, she oiten enJoys e. reputation ior good looks that she never had in her youth. I ' ' e

,.l .

, . Then at 40 a woman has the advantage oi her background-which she lacked at 20. A young girl is a nonentity ln bar ‘iatherh house. The woman who is mistress oi her own house can set her scone to please herseli.‘ She can not only choose the colors ior her drawing room that brlnguout-hei- best f points but she can make the atmosphere in which her star shines the dearest!

Many a women who ls lumpish elsewhere looks like a queeri at the headl i oi her own dinner table. ior iew oi us stop to analyze our plcasurcs or are , critical oi the hostess whQse caviar and equabs and omelette soufiles we are I eating. Sha and her isospltality and the good lood and the beauty and cheer o! hcr home a1. merge into one attractive whole.

Then the women of 40 has had time to acquire a repertoire oi synthetic;

charms which the girl oi 20 is too young tb have. There is no excuse lor ‘ any woman oi 40_nct being interesting unless she was born s moron". She hes

i had years upon years in which to read and study and improve her mindxGcn- orally, she has had opportunities ior travel. Anyway she has had‘ the ex- perience o! living. . r ~ " ' ' -

.' ~l

l "e... has seen birth and death. She has kn wn stranger stories o! love and romance and adventure than any novelist ever piit‘ in a book. She could write a hundred comedies and tragedies out oi her own lite history-

. ‘ 1

‘The young glrl can only talk to those oi her own he, and even then soon l run out oi material ior conversation sndhave to liihip up and turn m1 the radio or dance or hop in a car and go somewhere ihlordor- tolalnuse them- selves. But an intelligent woman oi 40 is a comp oi one novel’ tires because she cannot only discuss any subject i m eabbalo in lfilifl-lmi she dips into the treasure-chest oi her memories‘ and‘ ridls iorth ior our en- tertainment the cloth oi llie that she has embroidered with her experiences-

e v a - l

The woman oi i0 has had tlmevto acquire the most potent oi all charms with which to conjure, and that is tact. She has learned how to handle ti: world with gloves. She has acquired lull in Film" “n” m“

oi bumping into them. She knows not only what to all’. but how to’ all’ it-

she does not boast oi her triumphs. She lends a iisienine w while i" brag about how great and wonderiul we are. Shqnoyir IIIQWI Mm" °fl- 5i" turns the spotlight on us and Iim "I U1! _ 5“ Q! m‘ "'35- u "9 hi" tears to shed, .we can always weep upon h lllfllliflif- l! I991 m“. h" 5" isllen us, she leads ln the cheering. The Milli! OM m! W," WW2?“ i" "l" with the women who never riles us, who alwlil link" W! n" in wilful“

way and fromwholn we gc away lfllfllhl ll" l -- i ‘A

_._i- . . _ ': l" . .

So l think that alter all time ls woman's iriond and Iibt hoi- enomY. 1°?

the young girl to be attractive has to be born that way. but pay, women c!!!

be attractive at so it she has cultlvato a her mind alts her. 1mm "'4 °°‘"‘" ed her calories. _ ‘ mx"

4.!

boaltman at the car. . New mos-es . mowing wood and drawing water. _ . i ' I A I Blihtting rails andrcloaring sod. . who» gnnullesereooly-examlnation 1m the dusky ranks oi labor ln the was hoidoa December 20th and-was

mlmsm, o1 cod ‘ largely attofldod. lluohwiddlt is due March together toward ale temple. to the toasters menu." illeeneueell norhetaeaeniel-leadailmcsrc, and asasquaia- '_-. H. tlontot toil is hob service. hilt-hill! l‘ .. _ ~- '

work a praise and prayer." v m; 9N silent?“ W“

enls. r. a. seamen. rm. qidliiltiot toiet‘ '~ sins. A50. asoalion. so». - ' . .2 ‘, misste- ‘ eloiiern has re-

proach Itlivcr. . . ‘ _ ' - , , . . _ . rytofliei’ hhitineilew llavtn ' » ‘ qwvfee vinalce

onitlisss."

I morertllen at other ilma, azzd sonic | are quite large:

way to prevent their appearan is to

splendid exercises ior building g e-

“Oare oi the Legs." - They will help

l ocflbhletl avast-e Sarah om at-

l

l l

i Iggy“ h-Y-II

‘BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

‘Treatment tor Whitehead;

- '- ‘ l Déar Miss Leeds-J have iluila a number oi eruptions around my lives. ‘which I heve been told’ are” white- hoads. Sometimes there are many

Will! ‘cioaih hblp these? I take ‘ollevory morhum-so r don't think they are ironi constipa- tion. It seems tome lb isetesit or

matter which ecu on‘ top oil-the eaiii. l

Ihave quite a iew on my oyelldsy’?! am airaid to pier them nd~ bcciluie theyferc so near ‘my eyes." gdbuld weak eyes causethclh? '1 wear '_;ll'ases iol- eloeeworle, but lriy vislouls loos.

to -‘ ' ' “ '-M1SSM."

Alriaficr-Fronl your whim tlon '1 iudgduthst tllcreruptions or white- hnds.’ They» usually appeariabout theoycs, and are glikC blackheads, except that tile-y are jliat under the outer layer oi Sk-li, and, being cov- ered thus, they do not become tilled‘ with grime and ‘dust. Theylshouid be prickeo open with a sterilized needle. tho white matter pressed ‘out and then on anuscptic lotion applied. ‘Ric iollolvulg ls a good lotion to apply: ‘Iwo ounces. rose -water, sixty grains sulphate oi ‘zinc, one ounce oil oi sweet almonds. Mix well and mas- sage into the skin until it dries. ‘

As both whiteheads and blackheads are the sign oi lgiilllisb skin, the

tone up .the skin. A patting massage is good ior this. Pat the muscles oi the lace either with the lingers or with a patter. Glvc the body shard rub-down every morning with t a coarse towel. LOIS LEEDS.

Reduce Iat- Calves

Dear Miss Leeds-Al) Please‘ tell inc how to reduce iat calves. My calves measure 14-1". inches. 42) How can I’ reduce my abdomen? t3)" 11am ilB years old and 5 feet 3 lncheaotall. What should lweigtli’ Hormon-

Answer-Do high-kicking and too and heel raising exercises ~ior ten minutes. both night and morning. Takc a brisk walk out oi doors every i day.. Dancing. swllnming, skipping. stationary running and walking-rare

tul legs. <21 Rlease send a ».'ee i- addrossed, stamped envelope ior my lcailieta on “Beauty Exercises" and

you in detail with your beauty prob- lems, ii you take the exercises regu-

larly. (3) You should weight »be- tween 119 and 12B pounds. ;: ‘ LOIS LEEDS. _ Curling Lotion

Dear Miss Leeds-Will "you kindly give me through your beauty coiuliin the recipe ior something to moisten the their beiorc ringer - waving? Thanklngyou in‘ ‘anticipation. -

_ _ - .- a. o. i-l. .-

Answer-Flaxseed, dulnco l acsdfoi- gum tragacanth are agentsthaelniay be used as a base ior curling fluids. The _iollowing recipe maker's -sa “j- isctory- curling lotion ._tnat. may -t j- lly be made at home: Onodtali ovnee oi flalrseod pr quince eccdflond vplnt oi distilled water, one and one-hall ouncasalcohol. two ountcs cologne water or rosewaier. - To rnako- the curling- lotton: Boil the seed‘ and water together gently until reduced to one-heir: strain throush a due cloth; then add. the other ingredients.- to the resulting mucilege.’ 1i thelotion ls too thick, more roseweter may be added until it is thinned out suiti- clentiy. Divide thenilr into etl-ihce and moisten with the lotion; then ar- bour waves with your oonib and Curling lotions are obtain-l able ready ‘prepared at most iii-ge- hair etorecrleautv salons and coa- metlc counters. at yon do not ctre to make your own athonie. -

.1 t.

_ . ' more LEEDS. romance -. rem ueteerniiu . -\ , ‘

Problems

Uhdod ithecanhutl phriatmas eon- t imoiyoo alva- oluoeh calm-l-

from tllelbest g

they purchase

out.» REGAL Jtandard j f ‘_ They want thclhighcsttglual- V icy of flour that can be mode

4nd --'-ei-rll-iterdtvre l , l‘ the. uieroettillstzi siéwgelz. .;...;. ,,- l truncations.) A Illustrated DresemTki-nf; A iesfsoit Filrnished , :2." lv-mguf I "W?! l ~ With Every P - "w l - g . ll l..r-l=,-~l

radc of the best

Manitoba rvhcat. _ ' -AND| this quality. is abso- lutely assured to "them when

SllEBBBO0KI-2 SCHOOL month ot December:

Grade Iii-l, Clarence MacDonald. Grade VIII-1, Marjorie Pickering; 2, lldargaret Townsend; 3. Muriel Pickering. . -

Grade VII (Sr.)-1,Sadie Pickering; 2, Ruth Pickering. ' Grade VII (JrJ-i, Ralph Boatcsf 2, Jennie Boates; {Lwilired-Waitc. Grade, VI-l, . Pauline Callback; 2, Ruth Waite; .3, James Simmons. Grads ___v-_-i,. _‘mthel Pickering; 2, InrneWaite; George Carr. ~ Grade IV-l, lily Waite; 2, Lilly Carr;'3', bcna-Chappell. ' ' ‘ Grade III_1,.Georgc Cheppell; 2, Norms Small; 3, Kenneth pallbeck. . Grade II-l, Marlon MacDonald; 2, Russel Waite: a, Alfred Small.

Grade I (al-l, William Pickering: 2, Yqlbur MacArthur; 3, Roy Boates and Errol Lauglllln (equal). ‘ crude I (bl-l, William Meclnley.‘ "Grade I lc)-1, James McGinley. Grade r (d)—l, cliirenl wedge. i Periect Attendance ior month oi Dccelnberz-Marjorle Pickering, Mar- ‘garct Townsend, Doris Pickering. Muriel Pickering. Gladys Thomas,

hucyPlckerlng, Muriel MacDollaltLl Sadie Pielrcrlng, Ruth Pickering. Eth-l e1 Pickering, Lilly Waite. Kenneth‘ Callback, NormaSnlall. CTOYZ". Chap-i

1 They wait ior

Ii sufl email’?

l. vieituig la

=» havrflenotsesueeseeioai-i- menswear-Mo“

~...>.cqe.-. t I

\

' .e.4aisev‘ele-~a-

Iteportr oi Sbsrbrooke School for. '

ll For The Cools

iromh

oelisgbettsr Mlflniifllc. the! lufler unnsoelary ' .

I-lc: “ You have a marvellous colour. You must‘ have walked" quite afdls- tancs to‘ get that." She: “Yes, oui local chcmlstdooalft keep lt."'

BABY CAKE

Into mixing bowl . put 1 cup a flour, 1 cup oi sugar and pinch of salt, 1 rounding teaspoon oi baking powder and mix thoroughly. Into r cup put a piece oi melted butter sine oi walnut. add 2 eggs (without beat- lug) one-nli-thb cup with milk, edl this to mixture in bowl and beat unti very smooth, flavor and bake llln