Grandfather, Bu

the New Year. » cents, and its color dark blue. Thirteen other denominations

ing from 1 to 30 cents. A catch

3 cent, and the Prince of Wales

the l4 cent; a baby seal on the cent.

Its face value is 6

to be issued at the same time. rang- salmon,

W435" BDpears on the 1 cent; a half where it length portrait of the King appears of the 1i 0n "w 2 w"; Queen Mary 0n the sholuld

the 4 cent. A caribou is pictured on fishing, for the 5 cent; a leaping salmon on the comes clear l0 cent; a Newfoundland dog on the th l4 cent; a. Newfoundland dog on

Commenting on this issue, the London Times says: ‘The oldest col- ony is not too old to pay a very pretty compliment to a. young lady.’ It is then recalled that the 6 cents

third oi the new year will have pass- ed, the value of the stamp will tally with the age of the lady whose por- trait: it bears. But even more fun is found. “To

value is relevant, because, before a

t 4 Cents Less Than A

Salmon In Newfoundland Issue.

i The first stamp portrait of Prin- be worth a whole four cents more "oars Elizabeth is included in a new the“ 0W8 srendfflther. 1nd three series that is to be taken into use Dents “m” ma“ Me's grmdmmheri

and two cents more than one's uncle ,by the Newfoundland post oillce at _nmt much be gratifying to six

Years old, even when one is only

worth one cent more than a caribo

are and usually four cents less than a If childhood is what it used of to be, the nasty old cod is only ought to be, at the bottom st, with one cent; but why the salmon have ten times The worth of salmon, for eating, for trading, be- er as the ’teens rise to e twenties; but single figures will

on as many."

doubtless acclaim the justice of giv- ing l4 cents to the Newfoundland dog, and would only wonder whether 15 cents was really enough for a baby seal. The compliment, then, is paid in a manner worthy of the honor conferred in its acceptance. And the people of Newfoundland will not be surprised ii they find a great deal of curiosity ainong their friends at home about the weight that can be sent from their island to ours for a six cents stamp. dark blue."

l5

Eliqaetlt ll ION"! Ida

Sandwiches For Lunch In Hot Course

Q- Who issues the invitations for a second marriage?

A. The parents of the bride, Q- What should one do in me theater when someone behind mm insists on talking? A. Tell him in an amiable wnyr that you cannot hear anything while he talks. Q. Where should a. woman take her meals when staying in n hotel alone? A. She should 80 to the dining room or the smaller tea room, never to the grill.

‘i.

i For The Cook

RICE BEEF MOULD

‘ Cut cold roast or boiled meat. into small plcces and have enough to make 2 cupfuls. Add 1 cup cooked rice, 1 well-beaten egg, 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind, salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons minced green peppers, and 1 tablespon onion Juice. Mould into a loaf, pat crumbs all over and place dots of butter over top. Bake in a pan with a little sweet milk and butter, and baste often with this.

SATISFACTORY SOLUTION TO CONSTANT DEMAND FOR A CHANGE

The everlasting question of "what to have for lunch to-day?" can often be very satisfactorily answered by the hot sandwich. Many little left- overs will help to fill it in exceed- ingly appetizlng ways—here, for in- stance,,u.re two that will undoubt- edly suggest others.

The bit of left-over gravy or sav- ory sauce will always come in very well, at such a time. And there are often combinations of friendly foods that will make the sandwich just that much more interesting.

Spanish Sandwiches

2 tablespoons chopped onion. 2 tablespoons melted butter other fat. W

3 cups canned tomatoes.

1 green pepper, chopped

ll cup chopped celery.

1 tablespoos flour.

Salt and pener to taste.

‘.5 pound sliced bacon.

10 slices bread.

Thin slices softCanadian cheese Cook the onion for a. few minutes in 1 tablespoon of the fat, add the

0i‘

Realm -:- Social

§ ijilPrincess Elizabeth Appears ,-~-FYrstTYmeOnPostageStamp

("Little Lady Is Worth 4 Cents More Than lHer

Serve with potato puffs.

"j "There is a great deal that the " wealthy can learn from the poor."- Mrs. August Belmont.

I c. L ove Him I :1‘?

Silly question! 0f course you love liim. You exist for him. It gives you a queer feeling-to sec him playing ihcre on the floor—and to realize he’: yours. Love him? Ob my— you'd do anything for biml

Watch for the first signs of consti- pation in your child and give Baby's Own Tablets. They are the ideal laxa- iivc for children of all ages. If your child is constipated-if be has a cold, limpic fever, no appetite or a coated tongue don't wait for more serious illness to develop. Get Baby's Own Tablets at once. They will save you worry. 25 cents a package at any druggist’; In

BABY'S OWN

TAB LETS lbnWllllalnfj

v tial for the younger girl to be he:

tomatoes, green pepper, and celery, and simmer uncovered for 25 to 30 minutes. Blend the remaining fat with the flour, add to the sauce ivith salt and pepper to taste, and stir until it thickens slightly. Fry the bacon until crisp, and toast the bread on both sides until golden brown. Make sandwiches of the bread and bacon and lay the thin slices of cheese on top. Put on hot plates and pour over the sandwiches the hot tomato sauce.

Hot Beef Sandwiches

Make sandwiches with toasted bread and slices of roast beef. Serve on hot plates with hot gravy poured over the sandwiches, and garnish with a sprig oi parsley and a pickle.

"BE YOURSELF,” IS NEW SLOGAN 0F BEAUTY WRITER

.\...i

.,

wan l s 1311 A Woman ' D h D Wants in i y 1x Looks for A Husband Superiority

illustrated Dressmak

Marrying to Get a Boss Expressed the Hidden Desire 0f All Her Sex — For it is Instinctive in Women to Want to Look Up to Their Mates and Depend on Them

ll

decisions for her and iell her what to do.

heart's desire.

boss her, but, as a matter of fact, most women, if they told the truth, in their secret souls have the same longing.

every WOlllllll got her preference in a. husband he would be a strong, wise mun, an oracle who would do all oi her thinking for her and whose pro- nouncements she would never think of questioning.

For there is still a. primitive stra in in women that in moments of stress makes them revert to type and stand just where their cave great- grnntlmothers stood. Every woman, for instance, would like to be court- ed with a club and dragged off to his cave by the hair oi her head by some big brute who never even asked her whether she thought he could inakc her happy or not.

Even with the sophisticated, modern women the timid wooer makes no hit with his delicate pleas and persuasions and arguments that leave the girl trembling between "I will" and "I won't." It is the determined nion, who knows his own mind and makes up the girl's for her, who gets her.

somehow it is instinctive in women to want to look up to their mates and depend upon them. ” w it is necessary for a. woman to do this in order to lovc a man. In a. recent survey that has been made of hus- bands and wives it was found that in those cases in which the husband was superior to the wife she was happy and satisfied, but where the woman was the superior she was invariably restless, discontented and peevish, and that. the marriage was unsuccessful.

Another illustration of this desire of women to magnify and glorify their husbands is to be found in the way in which women regard the achievements of their husbands. Nothing makes a women so happy or fills her so full of pride as for her husband to do something fine and great and spectacular. Ninety-nine out of a hundred famous women would far rather be n famous man's wife than be famous themselves, and the fly in their ointment is that they can't transfer their laurel wreaths to their husbands’ brows, and so really enjoy them.

The marriages of most women who are successful outside of the home are failures in the home, and this is largely because the husband and wife are forced into a relationship in which the wife looks down on the husband and the husband is forced to look up to his wife and neither one can bear it.

Of course, there arc plenty of cases in which women do marry meek men, men who are their infenors in every way, and whom they go on loving and pitying and mothering to the end of the chapter, but this is merely because these men appeal to the maternal instinct in their wives and the love that their wives give t hem is the sort of feeling that they would extend to a defective child. , It has none of the elements of the rcal love of a woman ior her mate.

And, of course, there are dominant women who love to rule, and who establish a tyranny over their households that brooks no interference from a more husband. ‘Fhese are the women who always say ‘T’ when speaking of their possessions or their activities. "1 am going to do so- anti-so to the house." "I am going to buy a. new car." “l am going to send John to college,“ and so on, and on.

The Bride Who Admitted That She Was

A prominent actress, who got married the other day. 85W B5 h" reason for marrying that she wanted a boss. She said that she was tired of trying to make up her mind about what to do about things and she yearned for some one who would make all of her

well, she is one bride, anyway, who is acquir-

every man starts out in marriage with a well-de- veloped head-of-the-house complex, and any wife who longs to be told just where she gets on and where she gets of! is dead sure of getting her

In this day of free women, and particularly oi emancipated wives, it is startling to hear a woman

, boldly proclaiming that she desires ahusband to

It is a suppressed desire that they are ashamed to admit w. but l!

ing a husband who will come up to her ideal, for

Afternoon Frocks More Important

LONDON, women are following the masculine lead by not “dressing" so frequently for the theatre and restaurant. Afternoon frocks, consequently, are assuming tremendous import- ance in the London woman's ward- robe.

“Women want gowns into which they can change in the middle of the afternoon and wear to tea or cocktail parties, dinners and the cinema or informal dance c1ub," said a leading London dressmaker, discussing the situation, “I am making fewer evening dresses now, and many more of these formal afternoon frocks, mostly in silk crepe or velvet. Black is a fre- quent choice, with the new brown as runner-up."

This informal habit does not, of wurse. apply to first nights and

0151161‘ gala occasions, when evenins at the seat cf the trouble, the Kid- the rule. Someone neys. They are no cure-all, but pure- who went to sec “Cavaicadd at ly and simply a Kidney remedy. Drury Lane the night when the They relieve the work of the heart King and Queen and their family by puttlns the Kidneys in shape to strain all the impurities out of the blood.

dress is still

saw ih’s fervidly patriotic play re- marked how beautifully silvery the Queen's hilr has become.

Hotel QIQFGEn a p11- vate bath?"

Visitor-"Yes, I'm a little too modest yet to bathe in public."

They buy their husbands’ clothes without reference to his taste. They ,- give him one hook of a closet in the house he supports. They let him play golf or make him go to church. They permit him to go to see his j mother, or refuse to lct her pay him a visit. They don't give their hus- I bands’ as much liberty as a dog on a leash.

Unfortunately, thcrc are many of these she-who-must-be-obeyedi wives, but 1 have never seen one of them happy, no matter how much ' she got her own ivay. I have never seen the woman who loved thcl man she could licnpcck. Always and invariably she has a contempt for him.

Now, as never before, it is essen-

For women want to be bossed. They want to be ruled by husbands

own natural self, writes Hildcrgardc Fillmore, beauty editor of McCall's Magazine, in the January issue, ad- ding that "If you think that be- cause Eugenie styles are right you must make up to look like a court beauty, you are going against the mode.

"Older women," declares Miss Fill- more,' "may find it necessary to use various brilliant. conspicuous style accents, elaborately contrived eye make-up, bizarre coiifures or heavy jewellery. The young girl's chic must consist of a naturally fine skin, delicately colored; a. naturally free, easy carriage (no slouch‘, and hair that looks as if it grew beau- tlfully on ones head and wasn't plastered there by some one who coifled it like a seventeenth century wig."

______.____..

Larry: "Yes, darling; and it shall be the purpose of my life to sur- round you with every comfort and

whose intelligence they icspcct and by whose opinions they are willing to "

be guided and when you hear a wife begin every sentence with "John

says,“ as if that settled the matter, you don't have to ask if she is happily

married and satisfied with her husband. You know. DOROTHY DIX.

MADE IN CANADA

Every Pattern

Bu Annabelle Worthington

January 2.—English-

fcel as fit as a fiddle."

BOITLE BLOWERS VANISHING

by hand is rapidly becoming extinct in this country as the machi-e- made bottle industry turns out pro- gresslvely more beautiful designs at prices which cannot be met by the handicraftsmen. The bottle blowers are growing old and dying, and no young apprentices are being trained to replace them, even though there is a tariff to protect American prac- titioners of the ancient craft against the foreign product, and the market for hand-blown bottles in the per- fume and cosmetic mdustries re- main fairly constant. A recent ban-

J quet of the bottle blowers in Bal- Hv, timore bad the appearance oi a re-

‘iat the Fashionables are Wearing

lng Lesson Furnished With

A slim moulded sill unusually smart jacket. '

It is in the fashionable brick red shade sheer woolen with wide matching suede belt. The upper part of the dress and jacket are brown woolen.

It is the moat simple model w make, and its small cost will sur- prise you.

It’: a dress that will meet all day occasions smartly. Since woolens have taken on a new importance this season, it may be worn through an entire day, excepting for strictly formal aflairs. Style No. 806 may be had in sizes 14, 16, l8, 20 years, 86, 38 and 40 inches bust. _ It is quite formal for afternoons in deep blue crepe with the upper part of the bodice in sheer metal lame. Remove your packet and you're ready for dinner or Sunday nights. Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch dark material with 1% yards 39-inch light material.

adds an

preferred.) Price of pattern 15 cents.

N0. B05. Size ..................--.-

.......,..-.-.-..s---u“unanno-

Name

nu"...- . . . . . . . s-ruoocpolllooblaos

Street Address

City

State

Do For Her Kidney Trouble

thusiastlcally About Budd's Kidney Pills

Budd's Kidney Pills Every Day And Feels As Flt A: A Fiddle.

Westileld, P. 0., N. B., Jan. 6.- (Speciab-That relief can be ob- tained from all kinds of Kidney_dis- orders by using Dodd‘s Kidney Pills is again evidenced by the following letter received from Mrs. Arthur Hart, a well known resident of this place. She wrltest- _

"I have used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for the past four years. I always keep a box on hand and take from one to four pills every day, and I

Dodds Kidney Pills strike right

Pure blood carried to all parts of

the body means new health all over bukwurd “m9. i" "1"" 35 P05- lhfi body.

The delicate art of making bottles

nion of Grand Army veterans.

. ...

and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literdtufe

Be sure to flll in the size oi’ the pattern. send stamps or coin (coin

She Iznows What To

New Brunswick Lady Speaks En-

Mrs. Arthur Hart Take! A Few

Something EXTRA in tea is

2 CHOICE QUALITIES-

Red Rose Orange Poll.“-

REPRWE TEAis good tea’:

Red Lubol & Orange Pekoo

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31,- Almost everyone in Washington knows that Mrs. William Duncan

Herridge, wife of the Canadian Min- ister to Washington, and sister of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett, has a dual claim to prominence, but con- siderable confusion has developed over the nature of one of the fam- ily connections which oontributes to her position oi distinction. ,

During a recent tea at the Can- adian Legation, at which she was hostess, as an instance of this con-

i?-

A MorningSmile

Mrs. Herridge Related

To Someone Famous

So Washington Chooses Whoever It Knows.

fusion, one guest inquired as to the l/health of her eminent father, Lord Willlngdon. Another insisted that she was happy to meet the daughte , of the distihguished Premier of Can- ada, the Right Hon. Mr. Bennett. The most devastating touch came however, when the Minister and Mrs. Her-ridge were honor guests at a. tea given by the Canadian Club in Washington. She was asked about "her dear brother, Mackenzie King." The Minister and Mrs. Herridge are spending the holiday season at Ottawa.

_u__

GRAND VIEW SCHOOL CLOS- ING

The closing exercises of Grand

"If you go first, dear, you w..l wait for me on the other shore, won't you?" “ ‘i the fond wife wist- fully.

“I suppose so," replied the hus- band, with a sigh. "I never went anywhere yet without having to wait for you."

Swing Your Arms To Bring Beauty

Perfectly relaxed arms can be‘ swung around like scarecrows’ arms merely by swinging the body, or even shrugging the shoulders vigor- ously. 'I'he average woman's arms are terribly set in their sockets. The best way to get grace into your arms is to work on the sockets. Not directly, of course, but to do ex- ercises that loosen up the Joints and relax all the arm muscles so that the arms can swing loosely.

After you have exercised your hands and lower arms by shaking each in turn with your other hand, begin 0n your upper arms.

Massage the upper arm portion with your hand, first your right, then your left arm. This starts cir- culation, warms up the arm and makes relaxing easier and pleas- nnter. Massage all up over the shoulder, briskly, for a short space of time.

Now begin swinging your left arm fro mthe shoulder, forward a little,

slble, like a pendulum just starting to make a small section of an arc. Then increase the arc a little, swinging the arms loosely farther forward and farther backward and continue increasing the arc until all of a sudden your arm goes up over your head, making the whole circle.

Don't strain yourself. This must be easy, if it is to do you any good. Let the arc die down after a few circles over you: head. Then take the other arm and do the same ex- ercises.