.11“.

isroiyu

7? zladyBcdirsifula y

‘an-Bun? .

Besury QimsTIoiisnilrYsWsiilzn

Plmples Under the Skin mo.» Miss Leeds-Al) could you tellhi-le what causes hard Jndsrxed wit‘; to appear on my forehead and iheiélde of my nose? Thl-‘y do 119i

ma; to g head but are. very hard ' '

Lydia g iiiiuri s Vegetable ilompound

LYDIA E, PINKHAI IIDICIN! CO. Lama, Ills!" ELLA. and obourg,0sst-

tdaifeoreijw Is a_" " f’ ' BQORP aﬂﬁght trfusc on atendcr face‘? i I". G.

wind!) The lumps ‘under the rigﬂllurs a fcrrn of acne and are eaﬂljqd by s sluggish skin or im- prﬁpér diet. Be especially careful ohm your diet and also try W WT"! “in, m through bathinl and m” o, Exercise in the open air w)’ l” do wonders toward waking uf J sluggish skin. At nisht zivﬁ y {m5 the following treatment: e thoroughly with cold cream. off the cream andwash the ,,with. soap and Wlfm W5"?-

' a Quick [lather on for a few

d then rinse well. Dash

on" mc cold water, dry carefully m‘ m pat in s, skin tonic made (triﬂe ounce of ‘rose wsterI 0M cologne water and thirty

c! Qilphaic offzinc.

The soap you mention is very However, lf I were youI would

e purermllder soap for s time

‘o a wit--

Bleach Freckles’ I

Miss Leeds-I would appre- it gigreat deal if’ you would c solve the following problem: milk good for erasing freckles?

tate to try any of the latent ncsfflow about lemon juice?

i y icgs have been getting very s I massage thsm with my h every night but‘ it doesn't seem

_ any. What can I do to

m ,them thinner? (3) I have a r of tiny pimples under my ski ch . Bow can I remove them? i A. N. K. r-~(l) Sour milk or butter-

often used as a bleach for

fr s which are not of the stub- bo ariety. I suspect, however, tn ours are rather stubborn", and th owing bleach proves quite ef- fe_ forythese: four ounces lactic rc‘ o gvgmces eldcrflower water, m unces glycerin: a tiny pinch of . _ . " If this proves ‘too stmng o» ‘ r skin dilute with more elder- ﬁo water or rose water. Yes, l “JJuiQ-‘msy be used as c. bleach ss--

' i In order to reduce your legs

1 314V! to go through some shaking, stretching and

" “Q0159! every day. Give

van equal time to each.

_ . . l‘ 35G! D this program every da ' '1 grad al improvement will be slim mult- Ir you our: nennite inf tionin regard to the various ‘hellﬁre view and Jtlmpod. self- adtﬁessed envelope withu request 19r- Iolissnetlnn "How m Reduce." \ (S) Youfﬁroblem is the same as "l" °I F- G-‘s whose letter appears above.» snd I-suggest that you fol- some treatment I have sug-

for ‘her. If the pimples seem

e to a head under the skin. ernﬁopcn with a sterilised

and priss out the whim mat;

ﬂl- Jﬁrthisusesnanti-

- chsssboricacidso-

They are on my nose and <

For 172a

SCALLOPED swam: roraross mo APPLES

Butter a pudding dish, and arrange in it layers of sweet potatoes which have been previously boiled, peeled and sliced. Alternate these with lay- ers of peeled and sliced sour apples. Sprinkle each layer plentifully with bits of butter and brown sugar. Cover the dish with soft bread crumbs which you have browned in butter. Bake about 30 minutes. '

Etiquette

lylobeeta boo

Q. 11 after s dinner there ls no entertainment such as bridgg or music, how long should one stay?

A. From one to two hours after leaving the table.

.Q- What are some suggestions for I-ll iﬂvlbcnsive present for a girl?

A. The usual gifts to a girl .sre books, flowers, baskets of fruit, and candy. v

Q. Should a woman ever assist s. man, with whom she has been din- illk, with his coat?

A. No; the waiter or butler assists the man with his or he puts it on without assistance.

Household Hints

BIIQDRMIAI

Artiﬁcial Flowers

Artiﬁcial flowers can be freshened by trimming oi‘! all ragged edges and shaking over the steam from s boll- ing tcakettle, taking care not to get

-the ﬂowers wet. If faded, they cdn be

rctouched with ‘paints. '

dye, or with oil

A Sick Room Deodoriscr

An economical deodorlzer for the sick room can be made out of a. pint 0i vinegar boiled with one quart of myrrh.

Crab Melt

Try servlnz current ielly with crab meat. It is a most delicious cem- bination.

pupils of the Noﬂih Wlneloc School amistcd by local talent, Miss Evelyn WW1"?! VII-r Ifeli-ly l-letstad on the mluslml members by Misses Margaret Oudmore with the violin. ‘me ch11. Roberts at the orlln and Alotha Oudmore with the vlolille. ‘I120 ch11. dren all took their parts splendidly and were well apvlluded. Mr. R. W. Youpkec was the very elflccnt chair- man, and Mr. Claude Oraswoll as Santa Clause brought ‘ delight and happiness to all. The proceeds of the concert are to be devoted to a school libr , ‘Ihow following ps-qrammg was carried thrcimu in detail“.

‘Ilo break the Prejudice sgalnstbthe

' "ides. crernations ‘are being offered in

Glasgow, Scotland, at s20 each.

A lit-mg punfle was made the sub- lect or a sermon by Rev. Dalton‘-

qoldlng in Strand. Irnglsnd, recently.

Bout/rune

Is it Oourageous or Selﬁsh of This Girl to Leave _ .

Her Mother for the Man She Loves? -- Can o r ‘ ' - l a - \= Life be Planned‘, at 21'! -- Placating '- Prospeetive In-Law Dear Dorothy Dis-I am 25 years of age and am madly in love with a promising young engineer. My father babied and petted my mother, shielded her from ‘any contact with the world, and since his death I have gone on with his protection faithfully and well. My mother spends her day partly in‘ bed, on the 3011,1013‘ out very little and seeing onlythe people‘ who come to her, but our fsmilyphysicisn says that there is nothing the matter with her and that an that she needs is plenty of exercise. ‘ I-hsve always loved ‘my mother and been-friend and companion to her and she thought I, would stay by her side always. Therefore she is violently cp- posed to my marriage, but I just can't give up the man I love. Will you please tell me ‘if I will show courage or mere selfishness by marrying- the man I love. Would s higher courage keep mg with my mother? ‘- A. M, 1-1;

Answer: ‘

Go on and marry your man with a clear conscience. It d be a wicked and an idiotic thing for you to sacrifice-your happinem: that o! the man who loves you, for the whim of a selfish, neurotic old. woman who in all of her life has never thought about anything. but hot own pleasure and her own comfort. »

Your mother has hsd her life. Yours is yet to come. Judged by any standard of fairness, your welfare ls much more important than hers, and it she was a real mother, with a real mother's ‘ ‘ and aﬂectlon. for you, she would want you to take your he piness instead of standing in the way of it.

One of the most pathetic things in the world is the futility of sacriﬁce. for nearly always it is made in vain. S o often noble-hearted men and women put away their hearts’ desire, or shut the door o} opportunity in their own faces; or go through years of patlentlyendured misery for thisake of help- ing some one else, and then» find out that all of their suﬂeringl, all of their sclf-abnegatlcns, did no good. The one for whom they gave so much would have been better of! without the costly oﬂering that was laid on the sac- rificial altar.

Particularly is this the case in the sacriﬁces that children make for parents. I have known a girl, like you. who gave up the mm she loved be- cause her old mother couldn't bear to leave the old home in" which she had lived so long, and wanted Sally to stay in it and bear her company. I have

heard that same mother reproach her daughter-tor being an old maid. and I have seen them grow poorer and poorer until they scarcely had enough to eat, whereas if thegirl had. married hersweethesrt she would have been a

rich woman able to give her mother every luxury. '

I know s young man, s mechanical genius, who was climbing to the top in s. big company that handled machinery, whose parents wept upon his _ breast and told hlrn it was his duty to comb back and ply the old farm out of debt, until they softened him down so hegave-uli his mo Job and came back, worked himself almost to death at an uncongeniabocoupation failed, but if he had refused to make the sscrinee they demanded he could have bought them half s. dozen farms.

. _..__.__._ k It is a terrible thing o1 s fresh young life, full of hope_ and promise, being sacrificed to the selnsh csprlce of an old person {yet it-is done every day. Young hearts are broken and lovers separated, because parents have narrow, fanatical religious creeds. Talented young people hsve their ambl- tions thwarted because mother and father have ignorant, stupid, provincial ideas about going on the stage, or studying music or art. Boys and girls are kept from taking their parts in the great world ‘ mother doesn't want any one but Mary to make her‘ tea,‘ and father wont have any one but John help him sell groceries. Surely at such sacriﬁces thoshigh gods must laugh and weep. . ' ' —->-¢iul— - ' ‘ ' .

In your particular else, A. M. 11., your marriage is the remedy that is

plainly indicated for whst ails your mother. According to her doctor, she

is only sick in her mind, and if you go away and leave her she will be com- ‘

polled to rouse up and do something for herself, and she will doit sftcr she has done s proper amount of howling over your ingrstituds in abandoning her. And she will be far healthier and happier‘ than she has ever been. Think’ over the numbc of women you have known who were semi-in- vslids who were cured by their husband's death when they had to get up and go to work to support themselves. ' Don't be the family goat. Bonormr nix. v c . ‘ Dear Miss Dix-after observing most of the marriages around me I have made up my mind that I will neer marry. tut I love children. Do you think I should adopt s couple, or would you suggest getting married regard- less? I am 21 years of sge. Do you think I" might possibly fall in love’! I tire very quickly of people and ‘things and would hatch marry and tire of my husband. What-do you advise me to do with the balance of my life? ' ' O. H. I

Answer: Well, st :1 I shouldn't worry about what I was going to do with thebcl-

. belt rests at normal waistline which‘

With Pattern i Byhnnebelle woitbiitgton -»

i~w—-—ﬁs bust._ i Iipauisn _ \ weave-with bclgerwooi- Jersey 1 is youthfully smart. _ " r ' i Hunter‘: green wool Jersey is sportlve. made entirely c! the one fabric with esceptioisfof lining _~of_ jacket which ishows‘ deﬁnite contrast in aquamarine silhcrepsf. Y 1 -~= W001 crept. ‘sills crepe. velvet, kssha, canton crepe and tweed-like rayon crcpes suitable.‘ - . ' Patten-price »_ls_‘ioe‘nia.~bo

,l .

imdiagon\ n bodice ' t

‘sure

Pattern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order s. pattern and a Fashion Maga- zinc togethcriqrdﬁcehtsr > .-

" " -\ ‘r- .-.,,

NSlhO

Street Address ’\

I L4 Morning Smile l

' It happened "at one of the exclusive E midtown New York clubs. Several [prominent men, all of whom, had 3190 ibeﬂl hurt somewhat in the market -- ~- igrashhwlfrek‘ discussing the probable All the sxnarnyoung things are‘ “P 1") ‘m’ 1°“!- > -.~ wearing snappy black Jacket suits of;- "PHW Y°“'~,"h"° ‘Wm M1 4'99 °t broadcloth with_ that new suedci m“ g 1111110113 said one man. . hum; . "W at'il you bet?" asked another. Tile one sketched is just adorable‘, "P" b“ W“ 53-" w“ the "P175 with bodice o; dress p, eggs-mm: "No," said the other fellow, after m“, cup, mum m, vwmgc ma“, somcyvhesitation. "Last month $2 line of dress is ﬁnished with BPDIied‘! ﬁr“: m"; Vi“ “mill W! l band of black canton crepe. The - °- m ‘I’ ‘ ’ ends of which forln a. scarf and slip’ - . v through bound opening, with’ incrus-i ITEMS - tation of the eggshell crepe at end. ——-—- » _ of scarf for decorative purpose. ’ ‘ jsedequey school rel-opened on Tues- The iarkct 1s lined “dtmtheJzss-uluy Jen 1th.‘ with Nlias Martha m- Ihcllrrilk crepe . r ‘ bcrlson Red Pt. in charge. Miss Ito- __' ‘The pohited treatment of-skirt 'ln-‘ dleatcs raised

waistline; while the upeneg in August, is becoming to average ﬁgure. ‘The, The many fﬂgghdgokMLg‘ 1d; qr). snug ﬂt of skirt is ivhat makes it ‘s "letg R, imire t9. hear o; 1m- mnuler- Note the low placement o |'recent illness, arid all " ‘hope tor a fulness with thrcc inverted plaits ﬂbfdllwdymgqavefy, ‘ ' front and one at center-back, which ' tiara only in moﬂvn- Mr. Bernard Connolly and Mr. m-

Style No. 3190 can be had in sizes'dcrick Murphy werevisitorstg men 1s, 18.~years,.3ﬂ, as, 4o and 42 inches on“Fi-iday'last. ’ ,‘ “ g r

our marriage if we will wait a year. 1r we getjniorrlod berm-e, slid says she will not leave us any money, but we told her we didn't wanirany. Whit should we do? A vnm: Puzzmro courts.

Answerr V ' \ Est. t between a mother and her daughter is always a very sad thing, and inasmuch as you do not want to start out‘ your new_ life with a

family feud on your hands, I should advise ycutogvsit the year.

You aAre both very young, and, although you rrfay not rcaliu it, being engaged is about the happiest time of your lives._You are eating theiclng on your angels‘ food and it is sweet in your mouths and not nccompanicd by that heavy and surfelted feeling that you will get when yougdre fddmpon the cake beneath it. Now is the ilme you are having your‘ real romance without any of the bills and ills of matrimony to dim it. .

And, anyway, if you give in to your sweetheart! rnotherfhow, the chances are that she will reient and not make you wait out the whole year. ‘

But the lady doesn't know a good thing when she sees it if she doesn't realize that a boy .0122 who has saved 0p a little money and isrnakinglﬁ I week is s better ﬁnancial risk for the long pull than a youth of the same

Illustrated

to nil-in ouejcr -pa",t'tefn._ Address .

. . ' , "tannin"......-...r.or-¢n-r.4’r-

tcacher in this dlshrict since school‘

‘Janos r. wairn.‘ m‘ funeral took

.1, “>

l s

- . This lsyour-

gre now packed, With 6W1‘?

‘Btlrd

f‘.

oUiu br'o‘1lo 1f~‘r¢i=.~=’!

_, t) l’ attractive Ladies’ ‘umbrellas — ladies _ ‘sanction = tribute». Sl?"*°il§°.1°“ﬂ¢ erlllrlsra "i" "my '73 other valudblepremiumﬂ by‘? sTANnartntTurd- enables ‘gruKprl. TIPPY TIP,

" and‘ QCADIA- Brand Teas. '

- I ‘Full list of these valuable premiums

i ;~_-"- went freeprrrequestf» .

" HALIFAX, CANADA -

..:“’.d;;~i‘» r deg? .

opportunity to secure an

saving the coupofts which . ' package of BLUE BIRD

‘or’, Limited

,.M,|-;1-1ai-9lu ppbson, who spent" tho but‘ slxpmonths ‘with he; rather m. mold Bnmsn. Bedrdlw. returned tn har homo lrMDUFrolt on Wednes- day 11101111113.

M;- Jilerbere, Graig, Middleton, was A vigitm- to Bedeque therguest c! his , grandmother Mrs. Alex. Henderson.

(- My, Int-treat, Wright, Summerside mqpred to Bcdequa monday morning on business. a . » ‘

The Misses » Blanche and Myrtle Noonan were visitors to Cheltou 0n Sunday - r ' - - ‘

.Mr. Ralph Oeibcqls, -v!i'w.r¢¢8ﬂ$1y under-went n; operation in the frincc Gounty Hospital hasso in" recovered: to be able 1n return home’. I

MrAlfred Reynolds. student Prince o! waicsfonsrlwtetowrbyvbo has been, aedeque left recently ‘for ‘Charlotte-

Mr. ‘Iﬁalinor. Maplewood. was a visitor to Bedeque recentlyr-B.

l nan-vast:

¢___-"- ' I

MRS nusrm lmznpmr:

‘mereqpsanedgr peacefully -‘= 1-way‘ It her rceidénce 5513 tiilwiheiﬁ! $599" troit, Michmrrr Jan 02h Mse Austin xllbrido to her eternal reward. _ » m! Kilbridc. formerly MIT? H13“ mill, 6008110?! 0111101218 111M Clth- '

Island, wsrborxr stklnkon". Sept, 19th i894. In August 192i she married Aus- tin xubriqsqrcn-lnony of Portage. P. n. Jbinnd. unoyzhavo "resided m Detroit since 1926.

Mrs. Kilbriderlesvcs to morn ‘ s, sorrovldnglhustzand, four children, ' Loo eevmiyears, Brendon rive years. Dorothy ‘Tttcetfmordilu and baby MIX! Perleﬂlhtldlyl. hamlet-h" end another. zourbeoutén. Johnof occult Walter, arsenal andlhrl of ﬂearlewwn and oneu sister Mrs. J- Le ‘Roy Bherry, Detroit. She was fortified in her last momenti, hyher major Rev.

I-I

pzooo rroni at‘. Mathews (Ihurch at o OWIIOTIVIPhlI-fldl! morning. Jan 9th, ,

were John ‘Iralnor Bert Sutherland. Otto McKenrm, Wilfred Allan, Peter Murphy and Vilnetf. tTo Mr. Kilbrldc sad rsmilysre extended the cerium; and

m who bu inheritbd all his nionlltlhddocsrft know how. to wither lush u. “y¢_ nono-rn-r mx. .

sod‘ ieotauriusgrsbo testis peace.

‘"3"’ 1'.‘ .. .

sirl-v- ~

girls. .

Claus,"

byll pupils.‘ -

by Iioland Roberts. -

Saunders and Younker.

Claus"-8*giris. ,

inns the mnum" by Alice Yuma‘: kcr. ' '

orino n Sesrletawn. P. E. ‘g .A

k Character Close-Ups

to m. Oiivet m Pallbearers v ‘i

maids‘ ‘ot'~"a'ilovlit wire "

.~_ BBQ GRAMMB

Chorus Xmas’ is hen." _-“Xmas Greetings" by llhree gig-lg, “The my 95m‘ XXIII!" by Head.

Moreside and Keith Cudmore. “

* Bong "Old Xmas Dolls" by M,

Recitation by Ilowell Younker. ‘ Pantomime “Silent Night" byd . _ _ r " v

Qciiorus by..the school "on

Recitation by Keith c = ore. l Song “Sleighbcllls of Santa cuisll ‘I

Holly, Wreath, Brill by s girls. Li. Recitation by Ieith Carter. soloby Veda. _ Chorus by school "Santa Olsus.‘ '

Monologue A Present for similarly '

-t gong; a the _ Mistletoe" vsmsg: Knuth...‘ "The Five - Fifteen." Sale 0d Candy . . Qhorus Bleighing song." 75 Recitet‘ n by clown cudmm- j

Instrumental music by Aleﬂu aid,

more l

"demon" i by hath Oudmore.

‘ ‘ Duet byword. and Roland - ._ beans. ' ' l

, Song "Come sins s-Soﬂs 1w HIM’ Recitation-by Lloyd cow. . -‘, Monol um "Miss Dorothy mow-i

Dlslogue/“Jeily for the Minister."

’.'- s <r 3“-"5'“-»;'.u- ‘hi -~

TﬂizPER-SON - wuo boobs‘ ~ our FOR, nsnsstr FIRST H"?! 6TH?!" ~ unite-n

ance of my life. I would lust let Nature take its course, and that course will doubtless lead to some nice, slick-haired young man and the altar, and babies cf your own. ~ ‘/ _. i

Also love and s. family are a complete cure that tired

reason you ‘weary so soon now of people and thlnll is because there‘ is m»;

body for whom you care very deeply and you have not found your lilo work.

When you have a home and husband and oiiudm~er:hur.owa m: welt m; t tired of them. You will and a new and ubscrbins interest la thcuvmrv. day. ' " ~

. \ ‘ I l Certainly the examples of married life that It sod‘ About lss m our]

alluring come-one. but if we waited for nothings in lilo Vi, Weill .11

nnythlngatall. rbomrorormearomwnviutlusbrsmoltbmtm

fsilldin their attempts. - ‘ ' - " '- ~ Ohm-vs how few writers; artisti-

many merchants no into‘ i p

m tbstdousnonsorotbarmun g _ . c

will. or muss NI’!!- ﬂ! till

omen or mum u married! H» y

human shalom. , .

, .

Mandala: