'1 x-‘s-éua-_..__..»-

lb

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‘rs-sq. c“--- ..- .- - .._..

v v i

I

SEuON A THiN- LPEO, oncwm silica SHOWS THiS Man has mm- SQiNIiIQQEPYT

collies To g sausinlrss "rnfilusecrion 4

q.

l!’

i ; l '

‘Holrsjchold Hints

”“' “- n, anam- no

Q.

"T EE-Lﬁ‘ of

;._ .‘I To prevent a blister on the heel . _, hen shoes slip, rub paraﬂin or soap ‘F,’ the stocking. Within a short time i e slipping will stop.

Blisters

‘L. vi.

- i,‘ _ Bugs

EL c; Q“

Do not wring out rugs alter wash- “: W, them. Hang on the line and play ""'~ :1: on them lor rinsing. Then

ve_ them until dry.

i

Pie Juice

. . ' en the Juice oi a pie has run ' into the oven, sprinkle salt over ‘_ - juice to prevent it from ﬁlling ‘ ~ . oven with smoke and odor.

> iuous

. Withiiivjery Pattern By Annebellei-Worthington

lulness through the gradual widening ohthecircular skirt that moulds the ﬁgure through the hips.

woolens appropriate.

l8 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 bust. _ol 39-inch material with "l yard oi l ‘ 27-inch contrast is sufficient. z i Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to‘ ~-i‘lll in size oi pattern. tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is l5 cents. but yout’ ‘ may orde ' y e tggether lor 25 cents. ’ _ |

i, NO. 3382. Size .........-.--.-.......

"soon-nus..."

I ;l'Tl10l1lll5, were among the ﬁrst to

_ g nlohll made his home on Long Island.

.'nlGGoN0l6

man s Realm -:.- Social Welt thefashlonable Are Wearing ,_,,_., ‘Illustrated Dw m“ iii-n}. Lesson ' Furnished M1,,

i i

The new ﬁtted hipline, swathed in

Grecian manner, makes this printed" crepe lmck very desirable.

' The neckline is generally becom- ing in deep open V. ﬁnished with

l

oiled collar o! repe. The hcmline nchicves

plain _ harmonizing a. iluttery Plain crepe silk and light weight Style‘ No. 338i! comes in sizes l6.i

inches: In the medium size, 3 yards

Address Pat- l

a pattern and a Fashion

Name i

loos-nous"... . . . . . . “tn-nuns.-

Street Address‘

WIlO ARE YOU?

A MacDonough? By RUBY nasnms nus

Connaught, Ireland, is the ancient scat of the MzlcDououghsf clan. Ono Donoch was the earliest known boar- er ol the name and the spelling was 5R8"! Anslloized and became Mac- Donough.

Thomas MacDonough was a des- cendant ot Donoch, and lived in County Klldare, Ireland, where he married Jane Ooyle in Hi2. They wcrc Protestants. -

James and John MacDonough, sons

come to America. James settled in New Castle County, Delaware, while

The MacDonoughs and their descend- ants were ardenvpatriots and loyally (Olllht lor the Colonies in the strug- gle lor independence.

Another illustrious descendant was Commodore Thomas MacDonough, who was the hero oi’ the Battle oi Lake Champlain. Alter this famous "Milly. he received a vote oi’ thanks 1mm Cillliress and was decorated with the Congressional Medal of Honor.

lVlacDonoughs are now scattered throughout the country but most oi them are traceable in these ﬁrst set- tlers in Delaware and New York.

Quebec Morrioge Bill Ultra Vireo

“if Parents Would Only

Men and women know well enough that " i I hlvfh ll i getting alonﬁvith eac

sider ho advice and reprool that they administer ~ it

Dealing With Their Chi Dealing With Other _ it Would do to soil the Parent- y -Child P lent”, ~" ‘

inusourytio- doclihgiwitlruleirlohiidrenf

why do baron

to consider dis sensibilities soc ith whom they coma to tonnes around the mumps! the dispositions onhe _ lends. Thor have lo Keep Oﬁ the Gr i oi their aqaaiatanoos. Th], have lo "sou" the m; tortillas whose ravor tboy i crave. They have ‘handle clieatsandii-boir. customers with: glib . . ~ .

h other. They the vanities oi th j They have to_ski

n- v

But these very ~ ople, who are so well aware oi the value ol the.r approach to grown-ups. Ilsa no such gumshoe moth ~ in their relations with. their children. They go t them roughshod and trample. their p00l‘ little lee < do the dust. They never ooh- w they put a thing to a child no bother to laser-wet the llllll o!

Take the matter olcbediencepior" lance. which moist lathalfs and mothers ﬁnd so dillicult to enforce th at eyhave Ell/OB llP QUE 95°53'35" pair. The reason lor this u that pare oobout it in a vrly 1-bit M! BF a sales resistance in the child. . They sr tnrlly order the child h. do We or do that or not to do that without giy any reason tor a command that olten seems foolish and unreasonable to, Q cllild- “WY lllllﬁ llllllllllllml- with threats oi dire real-unis u their all will‘ mﬂllllﬂlﬂ, l" Ml WWW with, and this pins the child's bl-Cll o5 dinner it determined to mist

such tyranny as iar as it can.

The child disobeys not because it ob to to being guided by itapanni-B. but simply because o! the parents’ ap 1t la one thing to turbid I child m do a thing and another thing J , xmsin to him iuat exactly vhv ll isn't best or wisest to do it and subtly i goat to the child that he is re- lraining lrom doing it ol his own Children really like to lean on

ence and let them help govern tilemselvca and made them leel that they ‘were denied no pleasure that lather and mother could give them without harminit them. '

i I

Consider the brutal frankness with which we treat children and which. we would not dream ol using toward ou r worst enemies among the grown-ups, lor at least when we criticise the people we don't like we do it behind their; backs and not to their laces. We would never discuss Mr. Thompson's big

uose in his presence or remark on Mr. Smith's awkwardness or recount Mrs.‘ A}: lailures or remark on Mrs. B-‘s homeliness. But we are restrained by no such consideration for the teslinga ol child-

ren, and when little Johnny and little Mary come into the room when sve arel entertaining company we proceed to vivisect them ‘without even being» humane enough to give them ether to deaden their-sufferings.

Aunt Mary will look Johnny over through her spectacles and say what a pity it is that he inherited the awiul Jonlls’ mouth and isn't little Mary too‘ big lor her age and where did shc get those immense ieet. And lather will take the opportunity when there is a big dinner party on to corrct Johnny and Mary's table manners and tell that thcy missed passing their grade. And mother will repeat some secret the children have told her in make a good story at which everybody roars.

'l‘licn parents wonder why their children are awkward and grouclly and why thcy never conﬁde in them.

And take the matter oi praise and blame. The stupidest know that praise is the lever that moves the adult world. You can Jolly people into doing things that you couldn't prod them into doing to save your lilo. Praise is qulckening and blame is deadening, We all unconsciously live up to what people think oi us and deliver the goods ior which we get the moat praise.

Apparently, however. it seldom occurs to parents that the salve-spreader

is more ellicasioils than the hammer in rearing children. They never waeic

a complime ‘ on little Johnny and Mary. Their vision is so iocused on their

children's detects they never see a virtue. or ii they do they never mention

it, and this either develops an inlrlori ty complex in the child or makes it leei that its parents are the only ones who do not appreciate it.

Now children are even more sensitive to ﬁattery than grown-ups are, and the way to develop their virtues is to turn the spotlight on their good qualities instead oi their laults. Lambast children lor their bad manners and they will continue to be little boors. Praise them lor their good man- ners when they show courtesy and consideration lor others and they will be- come eilicient little workers. ‘ '

Ii parents would only use as much tact in dealing with their children as they do in dealing with other people. now much it would do to solve the parent-and-child problem! DOROTHY DIX.

. out on the old lorm sinoe.

GLEN VALLEY NOTE! l Oursaioolisgoingoanozaoior

QUEBEC. March 2s-BrlIldlor-Gm G. A. smart (Conservative, Wat i mount). in the Quebec Legislative Assembly today ran inlo a constitu-j tlonal issue when he laced the Public

hlbii, the issuance oi marriage lice-

ol the British Empire.

ThQaimuluClenc-ralhadlnmlnd was to rxevmt this province being made a mace oi re-lnarriags lor couples divorced/in the United sum or ‘Mexican ~

Premier ‘Ibhersau. v that the clause in the bill in was!‘ ioniwss ultra vireo. and that it would

billsComnllt-teavrithhlebilltoﬂfnoqiwm'r-l 8mm “w” m,”

who had boon divorced - and sawed twenty-tour cords in nine "h" “M” °'""“' °' ‘"7 pm hours, and better still sawing eigh-

Jiiis oi oien Vllldfll‘! busy haul-

progroos under tho capable manage- ment oi Miss Isla Weeks.

The many minds oi the Women's Institute is at work devising ways ways and moans to advance iia-ihor into the world-oi pngron.

As spring ll drawing near the lannars ol the Valley are drawing nearer to the end oi their winter's work. The last item on the prograrni was sawing wood.‘

w. Barbie Suohanan of Precoc-

cords oi woorrlor Malcolm Olliis "Alter I-ll. olllldlll IN the ﬁll

A no»; roars’

Afyeuaslsdywroutomoi-oceouy-

llillll-“Illllloingto s partyon

Thursday? evening oftiils week and.

would like to get rid oi the ‘enlarged

pores onrnynosebeiorethattiniaao _. Wlllyﬂuplsasevsritoatonootclllm‘

me bow to accomplish this?"

I Willi! have liked nothing better lbw M! lwln- ibis youﬂs My and. thousands oi others like her to get 11d °f ﬂlllbrlvilybbresiso‘ quickly. Sui. Illllh pores do IULOUIIO -at once and lmlmlllgllely setting rid or" them is not so simpla-While they can usually be conquered-by persistent eilort. do‘-

clylnas lotion on Monday or Tues- .

dayandacqillrlnsa one skin in "m; lor tho N"! on Thursday is a miracle which beauty speelalists have c0 lsr been unable to accbmplich. But let's get at these ugly enlarged bores on the nose, which l am oiien tempted in believe N’; the biggest beauty problems o! my readers. In moat cases such pores conic from ncllﬁﬁ. Sometimes milatly does not 9°91" that the Pores on the sides oi her nose. which eho docs not readily see when she looks into her mirror, m Momma enlarged. Perhaps she

their parents and deler to their judgmon and there would bovery lew dis- is nearly always careful about cleans. . gruntled, dlsobcdient children ll their parents took them e - '

Bbmctlnlcs when especially weary she l"! l! to" lust this once," and so the bores begin to become enlarged and eventually, perhaps, lorm blackheads.

ll milady would keep her skin ilne in texture, she must never allow the dirt and make-up oi the day to re- main on overnight lor even "Just this once." The best way to cleanse the lace nt night ii’ onc has a tend- ency toward enlarged puma is m-ge to use a cleansing cream to take oi! the surlace dirt. Then use warm water and soap to dissolve the cm- bedded grime. To do this. dip a turkish lace cloth into hot irate-r and lather it thickly with a pure mild soail- l-lold this cloth over the nose. rubbing the lather gei-Jly into the skin. Now rinse the lace thoroughly in clear warm water and gently press out the blackheads. or "ﬁesh worms," as the accumulated oil in the pores is olten called. These blackheads must

not be iorced out roughly or the skin will become bruised and bloichy Alter being softened ﬁrst with the scab and water they should be press-i ed out very gently with a comccio ex. tractor or with the ﬁngers covered‘ with a clean. soit cloth. ;

Alter the removal oi the embedded‘ dirt. bathe the parts with a warm borlc acid solution lor a low minutes. Th" l8 vlﬂﬁy made by dlmoiving a “will!!! teaspooniul oi borlc acid in °ll¢ Pint oi boiling water. Finally, manly a mild astringent and allow] this to dry on the skin. The astrin- "m l‘ ""7 "QWJBIYY. l6 this closes "l! Pores. ll they are lelt open the above treatment is worse than use- lass. but the astringent contracts the bores and also makes them more ac- tive so that they will carry oil the impurities instead . oi becoming m. llrlcd. relaxed and iasyl

The warm witch-babel compress la l!" "f? halplul in improving an oily akin with enlarged laoial pores. ‘ﬁlls treatment has been described in "l" dlllllrtment beiore but lor those "M may have missed seeing 1e r ""11 be very glad to mail a lealﬂet describing the treatment to any one "M5"! Million! acoompanle‘ by lllllllitd. soil-addressed envelope {or mailing.

, clothés much t urrhcri

v

6a

spending all

‘p.

(ZARA now arduous-w" um. and airs- 1r "do! u.

You, too,

studios, am: b: "to Ixypn c/Ilowly cloths new mg mm a long/i

Lever Iothcn Lhlbdr ‘lemon

> N” gcglplnlbcnzajnmtoothg

cy goes

1 ‘how to keep my clothes i a I a I U86 VCty ovie studios do

e rather so extensive ward- ough John's salary is a

_ s because I've learned the secret oi’ keeping my clothes new look- ing a romarhbly long time; lnsiead of

my clothes money replac-

ing worn-out things, I buy extra clothes, and hdve a inuch more varied wardrobe.-

-“l learned my secret from reading about the movies that by always cleansing the screen clothes in Luz, they stayed ins: like new more than tiqiu as long!

"It's s0 simple a method any woman canuse it. And is certainly works! My undarthings and hosiery and dresses stay beautifully new looking our so much. longer. Ylfhai is how l can aﬁord so many pretty things."

how they found

can have more clothes if

you always use Luxl a . . Because with Lax everything you wear stays like new so wmeb longer, you'll have money lor those extra things every woman wants.-

' ' 1 : . . arztzme Women s I. "mm" ‘mfifm’ “mm” I I Q 1 v , V‘ | Actwztzes jog. Jfifiolmilillil" W w“ “

i lilrpand m. ma» McMillan

The term “weaker sex" reapplied I m Mm“ w m" ‘m’ W“

to woman, lost some ol_ its point here, ‘l’ recently, when Miss Bernice Math-f eson, proprietor ol a tea room ini M95 H919“ 5919mm m“ MT- Anuiorsi. us. gave a display o! he: i F"!!! "my drew "em Millet-w- oism that many a roan might en-ftownhto Georlbwwh with l‘ N!‘ Ml vy- Just eblors closing‘ time. a man.‘ Boll-lid" lllimllﬂl llld Nlllfmd who had been in lit-r shop carilcr in Sundoyevening and made the trip the evening. presumably to “elzeup"|\\_‘ll110ul my dlﬂlbulllh-V.

the situation. returned, and walking in the counter asked lor a match. This, apparently. was an excuse lor| visitor helm-V. reclining over and grabbing a nurse " containing forty dollars lrOm a shell. Mr. Bmibh Lea returned home He than attempted to seize the young r Tuesday evening alter spending a lady by we Inns. Bluding him. Miss f “m, m‘ * Mathnon picked up a loded rcvol- r '

vei- mm a box and pulled the mp; My, Alba-i, noes was a; visiim- io Iu- 111B hlluﬁb Jill ll‘ld h“ cloth" the city pexnﬂn

lngaind cnnredthowallaboiree - lectbehlndJriwnahaooolydireoted M“ A" mm,“ mo‘ weapon at her assailant and Mwmnvmm blond him t0 the 1W1‘, through .0’ mt.“ m‘ which the would-ho Nbber made s »

huiyoxit

i Mnilce lmisholm wasareoent

A

he n.1,.-

Mr. Mike Roxanna. cruelly-was a visitor ‘bore on lander llllv

Known aiieotimataly by a wide

cl humanity."

"my would be all tho better lor i: ii thermos oteac whipped icream."

been corn lor Mr. B. McKenale in the rllllﬁlblb abort time oi lour and hair hours. some oi the resid-

Married Woman Fears Gas-Eats Only Baby i ‘Food '

ing spuds to marpet. In this dis- trict as well as in other districts angious eyes are tilrning loxwards. we in this section no attics sc- eusiomod to the sight crooning the

m. om.- woaihorblo,

"'1' in Ulgg School on Tuesday, March 24th. m. MrPhce, the Iiuoeowr was presnet at the meeting and he gave the teachers many uselul hints on teaching. the main topic being Bil- ent Reading. The following lowli- ei-slwore present: Miss ﬂorenoe Mr- Phorson. Orwell. Miss Helen Bolo- mon. Vernon River. Miss Nicholson Grandview, Miss Margaret lootl. Lyndale and Miss Lottie Farrel, 0o well Oovo.

Mr. Wan-en Dawson, Uigg. was a recent visitor here.

-Mr. l", nysm. city. was a recent visitor horc.-—V.

f-____..'. _ ..._...____....-_.----~--—

A Morning Smile

gwcnt into n book store and asked lor a copy oi "Who's Who and What's What." Jerome K: Jerome.

' ' . "Haven't got do; book," said Oohen.

"but. here is ‘Who's Ha and Vet's Ba Clot.’ by Bradstreet." '

T“ "Mm circle ol lrlends as "Grandma" Mrs. a g it i t P‘ ~.r.:“:.....i" "us. m" POrfIdI|Y.|n' l-mo t . ‘ ‘ ' i alaotafis looking forward to ccloiiraavt: ‘ﬂlny dﬂllll ~ Th; may reloads o! Ira- ﬂeary '0 - ‘._§‘.',,,"°’..,.,.,”“‘°,,,.,.‘fﬁ““‘" 1° Jmj“?! Wood win be use to know an in -'-'-"" ' (7 I" ' 1"‘; “m quay‘ “m, ouunz ‘moi is ablb U be Ill) lﬂmllﬂ lllll “U! Dgtlqun lx&'.mr£ a A . m; the week. , nor reelit sosiosct I m; bgtltllnahymlog éifljﬁ, res soar ' r a ' - A . y redo; mothers at Whitney Bit. mgr»: a u lﬂmun m“ a w-l» v M n» =1 “- tﬁdmo. i.":..."°:i"“..t..'“..“t:t ‘°°“‘ ' a m “pron-r. aloe-"- stllll:‘l':'.l|:l-u:'4.m“m""m. 51mm m. one oi the Victorian m inn-n in lull-min m $dolon.mtbvllft"°“""'" “t” '“""’°"‘- ‘Ordarotliurmwhohubaonoodlbilllﬂllﬂliiﬂllﬂllllllblllllll mgr-ll!

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