- ......-....-,. ;;@gn;qwi;;;3:nt;.u Yai-Sfaféztii w‘ “- g;-.,4¢5,,;;,,.oar.-.:s:4::zS:asiiiiiG1U!W?likiibaIwillliliillllﬁliliun

" engage the attention of any society

1 The

‘ornrganintimrllotl-sinlwiilwrllil "hcbarityoutoftliobeartofnienso sppeslonbahaif of wayward or defective 'olllsirenwvho ans greatly handicapp-

Oroas Society. Since

s Realm tiltefaaleionanble Wearing Lesson Furnished

with. Every Pattern e Worthington

ins dinvins m"... panel attract attention. It gives the flsune decided length and arm. which makes it

suitable for slim or mature ﬁgures.

shining appears again at the front shoulders, providing lovely ful- ness to the surplics closing bodice.

A narrow belt is drawn snugly around the ngure at the back at normal waistline. It passes through aboundopaningatthe ridht aide

tributes further length.

Interpreted in printed crepe silk,’ it makes an excellent dress for ali-‘ around wear. ' i ' Style No. 3420 comes in sires 14. l0, ll years, 36, 38, d0, d2, M, 4d and es inches bust.

Pattern price is cents. be sure to fill in sin of pattern. Address Yat- tern Department. Our Fashion slagasine is it cents. but you may older a pattern and a hshion adlglsine together for 20 cents.

‘Ne. 8420. Sise ......................

assssalsesseeese-a-ssesuaaaeeeaallsse

$9.» 3"" gqggqgapssseesassJsAaeesesaaIIlOIlebI W » ‘W

parﬂyﬂl, congenital dislocation of m. up, slim feet. tuberculosis Joint-i wry nsik, riiteb. bow less. hi“! knees. Joint deformities. "v"-

In this connection the Doctor P!“ a high tribute to the nissniﬂwit work done by Roterian Dr- T- 3- Acker of Halifax, acting under the aupioee of the Red ONI-

m. MacMiilan their deecrlied the treatment carried on by or‘. Acker. showing how he had worked wond- ers with apparently hopeless 000l- A gmnber 0! 491160.16 QSIGWWB were espllined-

Realso spoke of the eﬂeoﬂve or tment of incipient cases of in- fantile paralysisby the use o!’ ser- um, prepared at the rrinoe m"!!! Island l-lolPital. .

Rotariari B. Roy Holman was in the chair and the musical W081‘!!! comprised enjoyable solos by Mrs. J- D. MacNutt and roadilisd by Miss Elsie MacLuhsn, who is in give In entertainment in Hearts Memorial Hall tonight.

Other guests present were ‘Rev. Dr. itamsay and Percy TI-"Wl i” Bummer-side. Rotariaii J. P. Crockett was welcomed back to the Olub after his absence owing to illness.

Men of Japan are adopting foreign- styie clothing} "

Nearly all the Balkan countries are

_ revisln their? tariffs.

front. creating a panel that con- '

msgqnsrwrrww, Raw . . -:- Social land Personldlii

.“.v’ n Q g0.-

x-"- .

'°"‘;,';',.°"‘“‘ Dorothy Dix

inn-y

MiladyBeautifsil

Bylnlalseels

\ ...-.

1 ".!

‘ ‘shrine

No woman should ~' take the risk

make-sbgft sanitary napkin is a menace to health

a ‘l’.‘5:;.'ii'...";".. Direcdonsiaeea-ypsaksge.

sf-is New an! Improved

. swinl the free limb pendulum fash-

TIE MODERN SILBOUIITI

‘ﬂiestoryisteld of twomodern girls with fiat, boyish figures who were visiting an art gallery. As they stood before a statue of Venusde Milo they exclaimed, "What horrid figures women had in those dsysl" Surely this incident must have oc- curred at least a year _sgo, for at present Venus with her curves is again gradually becoming the model for true feminine beauty. The boyidi figure is no longer considered ‘quite so chic by fashion experts. Of course it is no better to be excessively over- weight, but the dread fear of a few extra pounds is ‘fortunately not driving quite so many Wliliilirlsdo drastic diets which are detrimental to health. ‘ But whether shs is fat or thin. there is one thing which every woman wants and ought toJiave, and that is a. graceful, supple-figure. A graceful silhouette is quite impos» sible unless a certain amount of. daily exercise is taken to keep the muscles supple and ﬂexible. ~The following’ set of exercises is designed for the average girl or woman and she who follows them regularly wllldevclop a suppleneas and grace which are the true signs of physical youth. » '

(3) Lie on the ﬂoor face downward, raise both legs to a. vertical position. Now rotate the lcgs forward alter- nately as though walking upstairs rapidly.‘ Repeat twenty to thirty times.

(2) Stand erect with feet apart and hands on hips. Slowly twist the trunk as far to the right as poa- sible, keeping the body stationary from the waist down. Twist to the left and right alternately ten to twenty times. Vary this exercise by bending backward and forward as far as possible ..’..1.out bending the knees.

(I) Lie on the cor face downward, arms folded at the waiat- behind. Slowly raise heed and trunk upward and si-sn the back slightly. mom nve to ten times.

(s) Stand erect with tee pointed forward and outward, the heel of one foot against the instep of the other. Extend arms at shoulder level. slowly ﬂex the knees, keeping the back straight. Straighten tbs-knees. Repeat ten to twenty times. .

m Stand erect with feet slightly apart and parallel.‘ Holding the knees stiff, bend forward and. touch the toes. Repeat ten to ﬁfty times during the day.

(d) Stand alternately on each foot,

ion from the hips, each time bellow- ingfttogoasfarforwardandbsck- ward as possible. ‘Repeat ten to twenty times with right and left limb. If one bee frltlectad to tale regu- isr easrcises it is best not to begin vhtii too atrenuouba program. Sut the average girl or woman should

; sisss every night and morning. ‘fire

' "but... manly?

w“ f

give tan to twenty minutes to emer-

reauits mm than repay s-a-s-lins;

‘rssaemwqleelr Answered. .

the alert.

Nﬁlslltsles

' proper place in which to do their courting. The modern house or apartment

freshifallttiecainphorisssggqgq " .

_§ ma". fannerrarffinding s

Doomed to go Unwed Because of a lack of Eligible Young Men inithe Community. or Because Father or Mother or Little Brother Frightened Off Sultors

Every asvsuaal woman wants to marry. livery woman has an insﬂnctive‘ longing for her own man. her children, ber home. Wilehood and mother- hood usher predestined business in the world. has a cosmic urseW wsrdfulfillingthsmissicnforwhlchnaturecrsated her .snd when ahe fails to do this it is because some mallgn fate has interfered‘ with her destiny.

Reel“ dyes" ‘give ' richest colors!

" Ofisa l tellame Iﬂlevaryiiesisusabismondi sags ﬁnest you can buy-

.Whata.Pity That so Many Fine Women Are

a]?! con n the highest quality an nee that can be produced. It's the apilines in- Dsmosd Dyes that give such soft, right. new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. They go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or streslv vs things that re-d ed

in te of wear and washing. 15c p All drug stores.

Of course, there are a. few women who are born _ celibates to whom no man appeals. There are a few other women so ugly and unattractive in person or so_ sour and disagreeable in disposition that they appeal m no man. n is easy to understand why be...“ ﬂiesa classes are old maids. but there are many other women who are pretty and charming and sweet arid amiable and intelligent and domestic, who have every quality that would ﬁt them to make model wives and yet who )

never marry.

All of uspnumber our most-cherished friends deligtful old maids who are wise and witty and tender and aﬂectimste; who are wonderful housekeepers, who adore children and enjoy the society of men and who would have insde their husbands the happiest of men had they hurried, but who have remained unappropriated blessings while irlerior women have made two or three trips to the altar.

And we have wondered at this and asked ourselves wby do soins marry while other and more attractive women never marry!

Perhaps the first answer to the riddle cf why an attractive girl doesn't marry is to be found in environment. No matter how ‘alluring your bait, you catch no fish in a stream in which not even a minnow swims and, by til ssnie token, many a woman falls to marry because when ahe was young abs lived in s. mrnunity .in which there were no eligible young men. There ass plentyof country neighborhoods and small towns from which practically every sbiebodied man has gone to aeek his fortune, leaving it an Adamless Eden in which the Girls’ chances of marrying are saro.

Very often, also, a girl does not marry because she is rich and her money comes between her and possible suitors who feel that they cannot ask her to live upon their small salaries and who are too proud to live upon her illooine. and very often a ‘girl does not marry because ahe is more intelligent and better educated than the men with whom she comes in contact. It is signiﬁc- ant that there are more old maids among mililonaireasea than among any other class of women and that college graduates run a poor second in the matrimonial race to nappers. ‘

The home may also be included in this mater of snviroiuiisiit. and un- doubtedly one reason why many girls fail to marry is because they had no

thatgisyall vistas sndopen space may be picturesque and artistic, but it is no first‘ hid to Cupid. No msncan get sentimental with the whole family sitting nan... in‘ earshot listening to what he says, and when he pops the question it has to be with the assurance that ngood, stout. door is tightly shut and

no ‘em hi the keyhole. ' .

Another reason that many girls do not marrying is because they are chsperoned to death. Mother and father can't realise that Sally has grown up; They think she is still a baby, and so they refuse to let her have dates and goabout witlrboys as the other girls do, and when she goes to a party papa takes her and mamma sits up waiting for her to come home and a worse fate befnlis her than Cinderella's if ahe doesn't get in by 11.80.

This queers her with the youngsters of her own age. and they soon drop her, so she fails to establish the contacts that lead eventually to rnetrinmny. Of course, mother and father intend for her to l-isva dates and get married when they think she is old enough. ‘around 25 or 30, but when the time comes that they want her to marry it is too late. She has got boy-conscious and is awkward in herlrelatlonshlps with men. She doesn't understand them or know how to handle them, and they fight shy of her. for the love game is like dancing, you have to learn the steps while you are young.

Other girls do not marry because their families drive every. young man away whdcornes to the house. Sometimes it is a gruff father who mabea a young man feel about as welcome as a pot of poison in tbe house. Sometimes it is a too loquacious mother who is under the misapprehension that her daughters‘ boy friends have called to see her and who gives them a pleas- ant evening discoursing upon her sciatica and relating anecdotes of the time her little Johnny had the measles and Mary caught the whooping Nlllh- . '

Sometimes it is a horde of little brothers and sisters who are permitted to carry on their infantile sports in the room in which the girl is entertain- ing her beau and to tuna in on the conversation. But, anyway. when there is too much family around it is good-night for what was a budding romance when the young man goes home. .

And many, many other girls never marry because their families have a misguided sense of humor that makes them tease Baily about her boy friend until she gives him up rather than be the butt of their Jibm. 0r because they ridiculeeveryyoungmanwhocomsstesaeherandpirllbimtopieceapntil tbeydisilluaionherabouthimso thetatiseanonlyssshisbigfeetorhis crooked nose or the way he has his hair cut .or how bis_coila_r fits.

Itis little things like these that keep many a woman from marrying. Queertothinktbataiifdsbappinesscanbemarredbytbsiackofsgubt roomsndaslisdedlarrlporwelcomeontiiedoormstcrlettigguqgga oldgirltospartyorakidbrotherhidingunder thesofamititjusthap- pens that way often and often. D030!!! DIX. mixture-of fuller‘s earth, oxgall, and water. Rinse with clear water and rub asdﬂsspossibis withadrycloth.

. ‘ 1

Merl! 01.000300 ware imported by Canadian industries. "lspertpienhl workeonductadiiyttieboaiinleube- pertinent of Alriculturs shawl that eighteen varieties can besuseeﬂluily cultivatedindansda. Itgrowsunder essentially the suns oeadisimyas corn. and generally speakiﬂ, can be grownanywbsraeerngrowaaadwitn sboutthesaneraeulh. . -

Juicy Pies

‘lb lees nies from becoming u... M87. roll a soda cracker up in am Pieces and wrinkle it on. the lower crust before ﬂlllnl with the fruit.

Cut ﬂowers will last long and keep

-—-_-@_-—_-_

anguish-mm l’

A For The Cook i

csurosais sass» |

‘Drainasrnellcancfgratcdpine- apple well. Heel and out very iine one large, mild Bermuda or Spanish

apple. Place on crisp lettuce, and serve with the following dressing: 1w tablespoons lemon Juice. 4 table- spoons oil, ii teaspoon salt. ii tea- Ihoon paprika, add i tablespoon minced parsley. Add oil last.

I I'll BIO IPIIIG _..__.

Out of the rock. at the foot of the hill. .

In a D1120. Iillliilsg stream, clear and free, .

Ourgling along o'er the rocks and

the moss parkling arid cool, on its way to the sea.

with ripples of laughter. and bubbles a M I

It topples and tumbles forever along’, Nowundartisaaldmtheblrphaiid "l! Willis. . Now out in the sunlight, with laugh- ter and song.

Out of the noondsy. and into the l".

Out of the twilight, night.

Wending arid winding through dark- ness. to dawn

and into the

sunlight.

The children of nature from moss. rock and branch,

That alept to the lullaby, sung by the stream. _ Awoke, ‘to partake of their draught and their bath Refreshened by sleep, summersdream.

and a mid

Then back to the rook, at the foot ‘ of the hill,

Where the clear cooling waters e'er flow,

We. too, drank our bubbles that day, As we did in our youth. ‘many long "l" I89-

fill. from the

This was the spring. on old grand.-

rathers farm.

Attbeedgsoftliewcodsto the old

Where old ‘Dolphus ‘rumor, keptl watch on the trout

H71‘ the sports of St. John, and of old Uncle Sam. ‘

We children of laughter. were free as the stream, _ ' We went there to fish, to dive and

to swim, ,

For the brooks and the streams, that me into uis pond, , Belmiged to us. and our neighbor». as well as to him. ~

We fashioned a raft from old logs, slabealidlbikes, with a pirch pole to push it along

upourheoks endstrong.

Ayl what sweet memories. we theradid recall,

as we reverted long by the spring, Of the children and parents; of nelghbus and friends

0f the changes that time and con~ ditiotis did bring. ' ‘the groups of our boyhood. had scaﬂsrad and ﬂed. . ‘resilpsrtseftbiwurldthey did v ream. I

from Scsteirto Ilandetavancouver

labels. y , . andseustc the rests! tssirster- lease.

“mm. in the‘ mums... a

Foe/lions

“woo y .

Q- Whcn is girl's mother i-e-i married. how should the y J mlliiof the girl's wsddlngueadf

A. Her stepfather! and mother‘; name should be used. as. "Mr. and’ Mrs. John Black announce {the can‘ gagement of their daughter" idles, Louis Brown, to -—-—---,," -

Q. at a dinner, what is niesnt by "turning the tables"?

A. The hostess‘ ch versational partner.

Q. Isit ever proper to pat, or‘ nudge anyone with whom you are‘ talking? ' I

s. m; it is ill-bred to do so.

ing herycon-

‘A Moming Smile I

-:- Litogrcrture

W110 ARE YOU? T‘ ‘R A Drummond? a i. .'t£.".‘¥‘§‘?"....¥:"’...'i:""

Erase!

‘ Drumniond is the name of a 1am, it? in Scotland. An interesting m,‘ connected with the ﬁrst individug] ,1

M-WIY for proposed railroad, was tllkliil to I. farmer. '

.1 .. 0mm “d comm" Mm u“ pm» l slit through your barnyard. can do it, if you want, but I'll be 31;. ‘gored if Iﬂlglt up in the night just to open the gate every time a train comes through."

To welcome again. the new diw and , -

An engineer, surveying‘ m, 113M.

"Yell" he said, "the line will 11m

"will." answered the farmer, “ye

I Character Close-Ups I

ihfl “ family u. u,“ the name of Druinmoiid, ii that s; one Maurice, who left England gm; met with s raging storm st sea. 1341.,‘ lliilbi! to MRS hi! way h; “~551Mb 0d 00 Put into the River mm, l“ landed It’. QliQSiYe Ibny, gcothnd Prom that time he made smug“ his home. He acquired valuable lags; and King Malcolm III bestowed um hiin great honor and he wsg m“, steward of the County of Lennox. H" passed t: am Drummond, seventh steward of l“. i103. who lcst much of his prom-g;

.- one‘ is A LONG CHIN Tum" DOE-S NOT PROTQUDE lNDlCATlNG A DlSPOSITiON THAT l5- DOCILE

mirror

pause while it dries.

Andanoldcancfwormsfortobsitf-

With fishing. poles slender. of maple, g»

.11,

- -. AMoet lwooren- beep » Powder‘ always .

a“

quakes play of

LEANING mirrors with Boo Ami Cakeisaoeasyandaoqulcki

It takes but- a moment to apply the

BonAmiv/ithadsmp dOtlLAIhOft

a clean, dry cloth and edit comes-the

dust. arnudges and all.‘ It's‘ ‘so easy and

effortless-more like play than work! Ben Ami is made in a snowy-white

Powder. too-another convenient form

to help lighten housework. - i

‘ _; . -"‘You’ll-like the Powder "for cleaning

" bathtubs." basins, tiling, ﬁne kitchen

v tensile. refrigerators and dozens

thinks about the house. -

and “ : to Pertlisliire.

Th! Dflllllldilﬁl who “m; u, America and landed on vii-pm shereswerecriginally from this leis. ily of Perthshire. Scotland. 11.91.-

~forbearswere forced to ﬂee the

country when their estates were for. felted because of their adherence u.

Ring James II in the Revolution s:

1680. - Somrof them went to mg.

lend. some to France, and others o. America. one of the am of Virginia 0min... _ He-was lranted a tract of land in James Oity County. Virginia.

William Drunimond was

James Drunimond. another of the

familyofPertlnesrnatovii-ginlssae settled in Iauquisr County. l-la was loyal to the colonies and served in the Colonial and Revolutionary was,

cleaning

Then‘: rub with

ofother

both Cake and

on bench-there are so