l/Vhat the Fashionable-Are illustrated DIGSSIEB-l-SIT; Lesson. Filrnishcil

With ‘Every Pattern; _ v l By Anncbelle “lorthhihgton ' ' 1

Tillored bloomer v dress that will make any was girl look spic andspan when shaatcvl, outta the a-lorainl

Mi lady Beautiful

“nuances ma»

BEAUTIFUL. EYEBBJNNS AND EYELASHES

"Oh, dear," sighed‘ a‘ young woman the other day. "There ls so much to ibis beauty business. First it's the llsure. then the ' ‘ then it's my hair, my hands and my nails."

Quitc true, there is‘ a‘ great deal to this business of trying to make the most of one’s beauty, ‘and even our young irlend'svlis_t__of subjects to be considered is far from complete. She iorsot to mention important details such as double chins and chin- linea, facial wrinkles, 'sk'ln,‘ oily skin, blackheads, enlarged pores, eyea and eyebrows, saliowness, old-looking

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ears. attractive colflures, ‘ ‘

Ea: In The “Stomachi. - ~ Is Truly Dangerous

Gas. Pain, Bloating and a feeling)! lullneee alter eating are almost car- laln evidence oi excessive l-hydro; chloric acid in the stomach. . .

Too much acid irritates the delicate stomach lining. irequently weausinl‘ chronic Gastritis and dangerous Ulcers. Food ierments and. sours. iormllil a gas that_ dlstends the stomach and oiten seriously affects the Heart. " ‘

lt is genuine folly to neglect such a condition or to treat with artificial digestive aide that cannot neutralise the stomach acid. A better way is to set irom your druggist some pleur- ated " ' ipowder or tablet) rndtake a little after each meal. This lamous but simple and inexpensive stomach sweetener and anti-acldcan be depended ‘upon to prove i value in less than five minutes. In ostin- nlinces. lcllei comes instantly! Pleas- ant and perfectly harmless to use- Bisurateddilsgnesia doeei l!" "fl- derful rolieflrs nine out oi. ten oases. Ask your Doctor or Druggist.

Had Bail iiold Tickling in fihroas (laughed-Ali Day uaracocaoqqliawcaaiaiina, - lllmfihcwlf; i .

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11' ll a one-piece dared model with opened aldda- that‘ allow plenty oi rrcccomkor activities oi‘ tots o! s. 4 tour-o years. » .1 f Applied bands provide lovely trlltirqina‘ flout-rest. The flat collar opélis athaide-irdnt. , ~ T,‘ Style ltxohssss lhakaimup sits-ac

lively ill llfigli . cnambrayfilillén Peter ran drill 1nd cotton broad- clotb. , l ' ' » -

wool jierscifllliuiine? noon with trim m1 belie-Hersey iis vary rrsacb and very cdliliyzand warm ior cold days". . _ y '-‘ Pattern price, ls conic. as sure to-

' nu in also o! pascal-a.‘ Address t-

icrn. Department." our‘ r on

i‘ is 15. cents, "but you_ y

ordcr _ a = pattprnf‘. ind' ‘a Fashion rngasins together tor is cents. - g

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colors and clothes. artistic make-up; onomight 'go on and on. While all this may seem jomewhat formid- abls. wouldn't lit really be much worse i: beauty was, sllwlliielv do- ‘ ‘ upon lust-one essential? As it‘ is. practlcallyyevery one hss at least some clailnvto beauty. The girl who is not blessed with a peach» and cream complexion may have a figure so dainty that she is moat attractive; or another may have a skin so pol-loot that one‘ hardly notices that her tigure is rather an- gular and ungainly. _ It has long beel-nconceded that it is not only the right but also the duty oi every girl and woman to be as beautliui as possible. This being true it surely behooves every woman ie realise heraeli careiillly. iind out wbatclslms to beauty she may have, make‘ the most orthese and find out. lust what she needs to develop mid then learn lust how m emphasia her good W111i! Ind millinlte her poorer ones. 1 _ Every one ‘can think oi some "v V her‘ ‘ ‘ nrlfi whose .. {outstanding ._clalm_ to loveli- ness ctmes irom a beautiiul pair or eyes, withlcng, curling lashes and wall-groomed, nicely shaped eye- brows. '_ _ ,. These ieatures can do much _ to- ward makibr the_ em themselves appear more colorful. deeiijand lovely. A ‘bright, Happy expression however. will do much toward. mak- ing any eyes attractive, regardless oi -thelr' color. The eye colordieeli is, oi course, inherited and ' be illiJiii-‘cd at will... However, intro are wiyeand- means oi giving it a more attractive appearance by belna caresul in e selection or colorsjor coitvlmes, hats and acm- sfbrlaa. ltyeszlshadow ‘eyebrow near maybe-used’ for doepcnibs or. .,a8cel'i,tuating-_ the color ' dvirl‘ ind

unilerwartiflclal lighting. , h _ iprtunatelyi the style or, plucking the " eyebrows until nothing- was dart but 'a't'.ny ‘lino oi hairs is past. A few years ago. this rad was-preva- lent. ' Onesaw niostfastonish- 9nd unnatural retracts, chaser- ated curvesystraigllt‘ lines and mis- initsd. plus oi eyebrows. "but the blunt alstrlusntaic or‘ the plucked eyebow isnot‘ only its iaartlstlc lira . but hthefizare it , requires. lsilady round tnaifthe hairs new in so rapidly and lookid ‘so untidy. flint tbtimilstfbe t‘ q out otbr and ova ILike ‘one. trial.- no. "tiuslonehad "only a lcrvfsuoroorui- "coca aaataowgibo natural. gout wall- grrlmed ieysbrovfhai returned _ to F‘ Y- _ -4>‘;‘.‘4n -..

nowgtr, impala oasis wheat-he rernov _'ot ,st_, hairs about u. . l.“ vwwiuls... when tbs Ssyabrows appear to, loin over‘ on ‘ iildit'olf't.ile_ nose. mo: give astiarbiladrlbnetiaias-a maltr- olcnt‘ aipfeflloilditharl ‘other-wishes-

use. no ‘cyerzflior ‘over-libs was": _

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Sunny Ceylon D II- fleleteddlla the golds? ro or your cu o King Cole Tea. and mallow in flavor- 4 luseioua T... Ii you vase aha "Bus" in ehcloo Tea, ask your grocer ier King Colo Orange Paine.

must be carelulnot to make too much space between the inner endai o: the eyebrows. because this will glvs a. vacant expression to the face. straggling hairs on the upper eyelid just under the, eyebrow should be removed with tweezers in order to give s. neat appearance. To remove tbs undtrirod iii-aiming hairs, ilrst apply i hot compass made from clean absorbent cotton. Grasp the hair nrmly with the tweezers and with a ‘quick jerk pilll out the hair in the direction in which it grows. Do not irritate the skin, or bruise tbs delicate tissue. Alter weaning and during the tweeslng apply witch hazel or alcohol to soothe.

A small eyebrow brush is necessary for grooming brows and lashes. Alter brushing,‘ them into shape it la a good plan tomoisten the brush with a little brilliantlne or an oily lotion, as this lends a. pretty sheen as well as keeping the brows well lubricated and in place. Those whose brows

white vase1ine"ls' excellent for en- oouraging their growth and darken- ing lmelnii it is used daily for a considerable length oi time.

When eyebrows bro‘ scanty or so light that they appear characterless an eyebrow pencil or cosmetic may beused in strengthen their color. ncrore applying, brllsh the brows into snaps with the eybrow brush, than put on a little oily tonic or bril- llnntlne and,.flnally, trace a delicate llha-oi color along the natural arch oi the brows. Use ‘very little and before retiring be sure to remove all o! it with a‘ cleansing oll or olive oll.

Tomorrow -- Beauty Questions

Answered. Wllo ARE YOU? . "- A-Cox~?' Q The Romance of Your Name l! HASIKINS ELLIS

ti... w")? '

There are exactly twenty-seven lshallsb lamllleroflhe name of cox. There are other variations of spell- ing, such as'Cooke, Cokkes and Ooxe. A study of the armorial devices of all twenty-seven branches indicate both kinship and difference.

Ihrflrst’ oi the Cox iamily, and the ‘ ‘ or all h. ' was one Walterde Chelworlli. who was one of the followers oi William the Oonque , in 106e, l-le estab- lished the Tan-lily in Kent County, manna, taklngf the name oi Cokkee.

A descendant, Walter Cokkes, or be Cock, also a resident oi Kenty County, micro, and the noted bishop oiIly. solactive in Reforma- tion controvarales, was one Richard qox. lnwthe early part of the seven- teonth century» lived sir Richard cox. who "was buricdio Wcltmlnste: Abbey. . ._ '

Doctor Daniel Gox, oi London. born in i040.‘ became-an eminent clan and was ‘inc special at- wnsaht or cbarlcc u and Qiieen Ann; . l ~ _ .

' 1t was through influence with the crown lilrat-loooior Daniel Qox ae- ' ' iolmpbsc tracts of land in

‘._ mostly in New ~ Jersey. be became proprietary Gover- Mb, ‘ o. . .

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ina man on‘ their beats with

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and lashes are scanty will ilnd that t

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station's. euuionmd. a, n» saved mam in a year.

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Discusses

The‘ _ ‘ °"".'.i '"‘ ‘Dorothy Dix "“'.,°;§“ ioliyins " . h | oi ‘rlsmry

How W_e_Lovc the Subtle Flatterer Who Knows by Divination Just What Those Things are for_Whlch We Long to be Praised and

Who Plays Upon Our Weaknesses With an Uncrring Touch!

"Vanity o! vanities," saith the preacher, ‘isll is vanltyli _ We are all vain. We all love prai ee and lap up ildttery as a out do“ cream.

We all pllrr under the hand that rubs our iur the right way. There- iore. great are the emoluments that go to those who are adopts in the Isntis art or Jollylhl. _ . .

. Now there are various schools or. thought as re. gardr this matter. Thevrels, to begin with, what might- be called the amateur class cf ilatterers who hold that you cannot 'get too much oi a good thing, and the more oi it the better." ' ‘ _ '

- m!" 1119"!“ l! l0 blister their victim over with tlatterles so thick that even the most egotlstic falls to remedies hlmleli. This ‘is raw work, and it only makes a hit with thosewhose self-adulation is‘ so great ‘that they believe any praise is merely a modest

tribute to their worth. Thl only people tow-hem it l;

isle to hand complimentl by the buckets iull are thoeo who are io super-

heiirfihlv vein that they boast that they have no vanity and cannot be flat-

Next come the universal ilatters rs. These also are crued and amateur- lsh iu tliel: methods. They tell every woman that she u a Greta Garbo and ask her why sho does not go to Hollywood. where they are just waiting and longing {or girls ct her peculiar type.

They tell every ‘hi!!! that he is a John Gilbert or e no“ Tunngyl “d l; is a shame [or him to be wasting himse“ shut up in an ofllce when he might be melting millions in the movies or in a prise ring. They pronounce every baby on iniant phenomenon. Every story is the wlttlaet they aver heard. Every dinner the best they aver ats.

The universal llriiterers get nowhere with their ca‘ because they are too cheap and too obvious. The riatterera show their hands too plainly. Besides, we liave no relishhior table d'hote praise. We crave something that is spotinlly cooked up tor us. Nobody wants to be told she is beautiful and wonderful and witty and iasclnlitlng by a person who_ ls telling that homely Mrs. smith or that stupid Mrs. Jones exactly the same things about “them- selves. Nobody wants her baby praised by one who can't see how superior it is lo th t Thompson brat. ‘

For praise is like diamonds. -'rhe rarer lt ls, the more value it has, and we would all rather have hall a compliment from a bllious, pessimistic critic than a_ whole hallelujall chorus from one who pats everybody on the back.

Then there are the blunderlng lia tterers whose intentions are good, but whose technique is poor. frhey have a iatal facility for saying the wrong ihirlg iifld irritating where they mean to soothe. They tell a doting mother what a speaking lnllige her child is oi her aister-in-law, whom she hates. Or they tell e Jealous husband how much his pretty wire is admired by other men. , . .

Or they tell an author how much they ehjoyed that sweet little story oi his in th's months magazine, when the writer has put his very heart's blood into tryingto put across a tale oi stark tragedy. _Or they compliment an artist by calling a picture pretty in which he has strivcn to interpret the character in a world-worn old lace or to portray some .subllme, storm- tossed bit oi Nature . ~ ~ l . . . '

1n contradiction to these are the- adrolt iiatterers who play upon our

weaknesses as llpoll a harp with a‘ thousand strings and whose music charms ‘m’ M W“ m" has‘ ‘m "numb

us into such a trance of self-satisfaction tlistthey- may do withus as they choose. The;- ilsve an unerring touch and they know-by divination whether we nlost long to be praised for the things we have and do; or the things we lack and would like to do. ‘ 4 I ~ '

Bo they tell a pretty woman how beautiful slieiis and that she is a vamp lhat no man can resist. Orthey tell a college I ulubte how intel- lectual she is and that she has a mind like; e. mall's, Or they tell a good- looking man that he is a Shflk, or praises sell-made marl‘ ror his achieve- ments, or a purse-proud man for his richer.‘ And they eat it up and ask tor more. _. .

ii

But quite as often they do not jtlatter the bedutiiul woman tor‘ her looks. bri dwell upon what a wonderiullniellect she has ind what 'l. beautiful soul. and that tickles her vanity pink, for it makes ‘he? abort of universal genius. She llns heard about hcrbeautiiul leyesand her peaolrea-and-cream complex- ion ircm every man ‘she has ever met and lt gives her cold. but she isfiat- iererl nut o! reason at ‘a man seeing more in her than Just a_,llvlng picture. 1t is because doctors and preachers talk to Wviflcnfllpiit their souls and their minds instead ui their bodies that they mike such a hit with the ialr sex.

And it is the same way with men.‘ . A homely man would . rather bc tiattered tor his looks than his achievements and a handsome man always wants to be told he is s Napoleon oi finance. no matter even if he cant make a living. I know a multimillionaire who ls ilrolider oi tho ml-ioiible PM“? t" “m, than he l; o; lmvlng organized one oi the biggest trusts in the country.

And oi course, the subtlest ilsiiery 11 i" “liliiiot flattery that people 51.0w u; when they brighten atvour coming, when they listen with bated breath while we talk, when they seek our society "m "l! Oiii‘ Bfivlvc. Ind ' w contrive to make us (eel that they have put us i. a pedestal and

bow down before us.

And there are two general compliments that always work whenever‘- athxd wherever applied. Tell the young that obey areiophisiicated. and w! e old how young they look and that nobody would unspoilt their HBQ- TTii-‘Y all iali lor that.

‘Vanity of vanities." saith tho vrelchoi- "111 ll visit?!‘ noncmnr mx.

Q. when giving a dinner. should

‘ o one everinvlts either the wile or the EHQGGttO husband, wltbout the other? a a...‘- A. lid;- this is a breach, of eti- ‘ouatte. ~ .- ‘

l Q._ When a man is introduced to a woman, who should otter to shake banm V .

A. The woman. '

Q. Aiier the ceremony at a home wedding, what should the bride and groom do? .

A. When the ceremony is com plated the clergyman steps aside and the bride Ind groom tllo hlljillol. In". ‘ma, h” hundu“ o; n19“- W” "l" Illiim- m‘ "MY" mm‘ llldlfil visitors and heavy motor congratulations. ‘ udlilo; hag had only one street acci- dentwliare’, medical ‘attention was smart-medic street iatsliticr.

_ 1.. the lest years Hunstantcn. Enl-

rolar alsctrleiuaht and mini hm- lli. and wbiobiaabs constructed in amiss on-ibair :aim=is a‘iqw"noura an iobohliii i new anafiat Uktsflsfssilfla

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Household Hints

Ijllharhlma

‘Isa

Add a small piece oi dried orange M01. that is kept in a glaae jar, to the teapot berore pouring in the boiling water when making tea. 1t improve; the flavoh.

The Stove Polish Brush_

Taek a piece oi old velvet over the worn out bristles oi the stove-polish- ing brush. It will polish as well as ever. Replace the velvet when lt is worn out.

Black Silk Gloves

1i’ black silk gloves are shabby, mix a. little white o! an egg with black ink; put on the gloves and apply the mixture with a sott cloth.

-Nl(§HI_

_ you sound alee , you health an vitality.

Up shot a hand. '

"What's your name, then?" shc~ asked.

"Jack ’0be, miss." _

"Oh, I can't believe that. How do you spell your name?“

"J-a-c-o-b-s, miss," said the boy.

1-i-

For The Cook

BAKED MIXED WINTER VEGETABLES

Two cups small onions,~peeled and cut in halves, '2 cups carrots, scraped and cut in half-inch rounds, 2 cups small potatoes, leit whole, 2 tea-i spoons salt, 1 cup milk, pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, I tablespoons minced parsley. .

Boil carrots ior 30 minutes, then add onion and potatoes and boll for 20 minutes. Drain (save water for soup). put in a. baking dish, sellsonl

OVALTINE overcomes sleeplessriess-even acute _ "F" °f Itiwmilim» Taken jusr before you retire, l: soothes raw nerves, allay: digosrive unrut, and brings sound, Ildlural sleep. Ovalune ls free from drup or narcotics. I: i; 513d; by an exclusive process from ripe barley male, (r31; ', 935s. and creamy milk: It is a scientifically correct food for body and brain. As s‘ night-cap, to bring or as a mal-dme beverage, it givu

she Was surprised to receive such an-. swers as Mllovitch, Banski, l-Iotz, Bil- heinl, Cohenson, Yaroslavltz and so on.

l, siiolbousa. ccmplcio- witb bath.

well and add milk and butter and al little ilour on each layer. Bake until. done, sprinkle with grated cheese and‘ brown, then serve hot.

llA MorningSmile

"CK “BB5 y lvlrscoucns contain‘ scnool.

A school teacher had been sent to London's east end to take up a new post. When her classassembled she asked each boy in turnhls name, and

Report lor‘Februl-i'yz_

Grade Ji-vl Eva Arsenault, 2 Mel- llna Aucoln, 3 Cecil Delaney. 4 Hel-, en Allen.

Grade lX-H Stella MacKay. Dena Dolron.

Grade VIII~1 Lnretta Auldine Arsenault, 3 minis Marie S. DesRoohes.

Grade vlL-lEthel Smith. I Rita Arsenault, 3 Freda Smith.

2.’

‘Bernard, 2. . small! "Why," she said, “I don't believe

name." i

NewBread Baking Method

no kneading -—-— no selling the sponge

BAKING time cut in hall. . .6190!” kneading done away with...no "setting the sponge"...delldous new goodnessl. That's the story of the Quaker New Easy Method oi home baking.

We've distributed thousands oi‘ free copies of the beautiful booklet we've prepared, telling all about: this amazing new method. We want: h to have one, too. For here's splendid news for every housewife. . .how the new Quaker _ method cuts hours oft’ baking time and brings delicious rolls and bread to cvuy

tlblio . IFT" Get your copy from the Quaker Flour , dealer ll‘ you prefer. And be sure so get

a bag oi Quaker Flour, too. Use it with

own ldtcbens.

Womlerf

the new Easy Method for best results. fflbm‘ Use it: for every household - I an g Quaker Flour l. always dependable.~ , ,,, ‘M. Makes better-tasting. lighter cakes. and I s! "'--;._____ pastry, too. “because tested _ai: every f l, - o”; stageinmlliingandbalscddallylnoilr - .41

QVHLTlBE

roalc rooo BEVERAGE

IUILDS up llAlN. lisllvs Ann-odor

Malinda-minis 1s Il-Ziaridspaclsl’ . Ili- Iuo a». also car-id s: or cold s: soda loaf-lg‘:

£38

k I Character Close-Ups

moo mourn Am.- VERY SMQLL YOU cr-m EXPECT‘ Hero r0 Bl:-

UEALOUS‘

Grade V1-l Harold Gaudet, 2M. R059 1135171001105, ‘3 NOrmg Pruner, 4 Loretta Polrler, 5 Viola MtNelll, d Aline M. DesRoches. 7 Hillary Des- Roches.

Grade V—-l Thelma Arsenault, 2 Huntley Keefe. 3 Wilfrid Desibochee. 4 Jean McMillan.

Grade IV-l Florence Dalton, 2 Mary Barry, 3 Beatrice McKlnllcn. 4 Gertrude DcsRnches, 5 Louise Polrler, 6 Agnes Areenault, ‘I Lucille Poirler, 8 Eva Gallant.

arrdclll ~11 hlargaret Poirier.

Grade m b-l Alfred Bernard. s Velma Gaudet.

Grade II—1 Mary VDaiton. Velma Snlltll.

Grade X~l Virginie Polrier. Alder-

Ethel Sharbell, 2 Doris McArthur. 3