_ é`G%§

'f..r.'” ’

of The “Tiger”

M. Clemenceau On The “Curse”

Of Politics-Prefers Theatres _

7 (By ('0NST.'\NTINl-I COLAS) V ir GEORGES CLEMENCEAU. the old (100

“Tiger or France," chuckled iiciigiit- it

5 a man get out of it but ingrat-

ude and gray hairs? Look at me.

cdly when I called on him at his for instance.” he Kfflwled- “lm 3

modest little service fiat on the Rue in

Franklin, where he had taken up 9.

quarters during the winter months. ta

on’t even read the papers n0WBdBy8-

As he dictated six articles under the _d titles: HOW TO BE HAPPY, ARE lI` WOMEN INTERESTING? IS CIV- F ILIZATION WORTI'.[ WHILE ? LEARN To LAUGH .rr Yoon- a

SELF, MANS LOVE VERSUS W0- roi MAN’S. AND WHY PROHIBITI0N°1\1

nd settle down like a good taxpay- 1,.

IS WRONG, I obscrvoli that he was la in full possession ofhis rich old :suse of humor, and still addicted to his, long-Standing habit of smoking ln- fc nurnerable cigars, lighting one frouilii’ the end of another for hours. On ld the day when our colllihoration end- ‘ll ed, he told me: “I am going to step id

an prematurely old. Politics are cur-se. 'rney rob you of sleep and ke away your peace of mind. I

d rather go to see the 81113 at The olies Bergere. "Next year I might make a bis Will

round the world. Perhaps that’ll

uvenatc me. If all goes well I ight get married when I come back

For a short moment during the re-

ent Govemment crisis in France

arisians had a notion that the sud-

en arrival of M. Clemenceau from is cottage on the storm-swept Ven- ec coast might have some political

out this winter and amuse 1uyseli`.” ‘Significance-

“No politics then M. lc President?" "Dont talk about them. What

Nervous Iudigestiou ,_

As A Result Of Flu if

. ____ ,t

A Severe Sufi:-rer 0\'errzim|~ This Trouble by Taking Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills

No ailment of recent years has

proved so treacherous as has the 1-‘lu. The disease itself is bmi enough, but! the after effects is where the real danger lies. The Flu leave. I ehirti it a. weakened body, impovei-islied blood.

shattered nerves and an impaired di- Us

gestive system. Too much stress can- a not be laid on the importance of rc- it building the blood and strengthening H the perves during eonvalescexice. Un- U til the blood is built up there can be

no recovery of health and strength. do

The one sure blood-builder is Dr. Wil- ‘ (

of them to-day and see how soon you ti chow signs of robust health again.

Among the many victims of the terrible Flu epidemic of 1919 was

Mrs, Irving Maxwell, of Bancroi't,'_ Ont. Read what this lady has to say

concerning what Dr. Williams' Pini<|0

Pills did for her:-"A.ficr an aiteckiagam and chuckled “Thaw Why

of the Flu I was left in an c.‘:t1'emcly I

N0 GLORY IN IT

Perhaps, they thought, the old

Tiger," cxaspcrating with the trend of affairs, is planning to stage a dra-

ntic comeback after living in sullen

ctirement for eight years. I men-'

oned the rumors to M. Clemenceau. “Once and for all 1 want to tell

you that I am through with poli- tics," he came back. “Some people think there is glory in it. I will tell you what it is. poll~ tics. lt‘s rhubarb. Americans call it apple sauce. I call it rhubarb. Because rhubarb is

worse. _ “I've never known such happiness these last few_years. I’ve read number of books and 1’ve written few myself. From the novelists

nd romancers I learn that life is an nknown and unsounded drama.

"Where do we come from? Where

rs, that is this. Between two ques- on marks there is life. Life you

see, the more you advance in years the more you love it, the more you know

it deserves to be lived."

And suddenly breaking off his phil- sophlcal reverie, the “Tiger” grinned

Sm going to the Folies Bergere.

weak state. My blood was imuover-i "Dmfb talk tn me ”‘b°ut the debt

lsiied: I was seized with iiidigcstioiiiquesuw’ or about 1'ep"“'ti°“5- °I`

and stomach trouble; my nerves v\'ere_i; shattered and nothing my doeiorl

bout the Government of France. It's o use."

gave me seemed to help me in thei We had Walked dwm the stairs least. I continually grew weaker and land Monsieur Clemenfeau put “P his weaker till finally I lost all control cf, lfmbreua' with .a hght and elastic my nervous system. My mother, who imp' in spite 0! ms eight-V °dd ye“l`5»

' n

c walked dow th

had used Dr.wil11emfs rick Puls, l, “ ° Street 111 driz-

with good -results for anaeniia,lZ`m; mm'

strongly aclviscrl me to give them as MM

~ AB

trial. I did so, and after using thrcci OUT AUTHQRS

boxes I noticed some ilnprovcment. Ii ‘

It is en

_ _ _ _ . , couragln t 1 t i _

persisted in the treatment anu by inc of the Successful ?m;;_;":__r?_&’ art time I had usccl seven boxes I wus? . ers 9'

tra lif

fully restored to health again. and 1 th; ofe“:;u;ther business besides

although I am a mother of six chil-5 ~ g'

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle was a doc-

dren I am now .ble t in ill _ . _ _ _ Q _ D ( I mm wr- Ollllenhelm was manager of a work around the hots: and feel as 1e,,lhcl.factory and H G WI Well as ever I :lid in my life br-forc_i mm: E dmpm_.S'assI5ta‘_t a` d il? was What these Pills have clone for incfscicnce m to n en "

_ . as 1'.

they will surely do for ntlier.<;.." I

Dr. Viiilllzims' Fink Pills are a lfmlv, “_

JO-'ivlih Conrad and John Masefleld crc sailor a d

' ` " - ‘S. iti

not a stimulant. They build up ihc_ known that th;1form;_:;;generauy blood and are a. specific for such mf. for publication tm rwmtea

troubles as indlgestlon, 1~hciimatlsm,fyc,;rs om he W” 3°

women’s ailments and the rgm\.'~,1~r-.li

Arnold Bennett was a clerk 1

ivornout feelin" that affects so mnuyi ]~,“.yc,.-,S om n 9'

°‘ . ‘ - . d

people. They are sold by all mncli-il .» ce an Frank T' Blmen

ad a varied career before he became

cine dealers or direct by mail al. 50 3 mm,-,us novelist

cents a box from The Dr. Vliili:‘.m:si,~__.,»_g15¢,,,m_ and cleri<'m`s:u;;;];_:_°_§er":

Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. infi'1¢e_ en

” A sure truer

WUM EWS |||50N|E|i5

TEN-DAY TREATMENT FRE:-:

ron "

Orange Lily certain relief for all

iliaorden _:fd woman. t is app' locally and is absorbed into the mfering thus. The dead wash nat- ter in the eongstod region il atpelled, giving immcdiatomm-

‘U

lid; the blood vessels and nerves are toned mdltrongthsncd,

and the circulation is rendered to band on

location thc female

free

c, be cent

lend me her address

scientific principleqbmdi cctaogn th‘:l_;et1m\

it cannot help ut o go in crm

delayed and painful medltnu-

womb, mm and ovarian

Lydia W. L».dd,'f_J»p¢_._| M_'ind_»o:..0n¢}_\'_l~'>- _ By ,Leading Druggictc _Everywhcri f

td and physical .ro-

normal al thu treatment il

which ic cient forono

enough for 10

to my mffcrlng woman

we go?" asked M. Clemenceau. "I_

_ _ lout know. Only one thing mat-

liams’ Pink Pills. Start a treatment, to

. Waman’s Realm -.-- Social ami P-ersonal

Happen ings

of the Week

"Wisest is he who, never quite secure,

Changes his thoughts for better

day by day:

Tomorrow some new light will shine.

be sure, ` '

And thou shalt see thy thought an-

other way." _

0 O. .0

Bo few of our Royal ladies hunt

that Princess Mary’s fall when out with the Bramham Moor the other day seems rather startling. Princess Mary’s Aunt, Queen Maud of Norway, is the only other keen horsewoman in the Royal family. Queen Mary never cared much for riding, and since Princess Ena became Queen of Spain until Princess Mary's marriage with a hunting man allowed her to in- dulgernore fully her love for horses, we have had no adventurous Royal equestrienne. The Duchess of York hasrareiy ridden to hounds, and Lady Patricia Ramsay prefers a country tramp to being ln the saddle.

O O O

The Queen. whose interest is needle-

work is well known, is making a col- lection of old handkerchlefs. She has already acquired several which are over 200 years old. and was de- lighted with the Princess Roya1’s Christmas gift of a lace kerchief that belonged to the Empress Josephine. The Countess of Strathmore, who is an expert on antique stitchery is helping the Queen with har collection. O O C

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Murray have re-

ttuned from a pleasant visit to Tor- onto. While in the Queen City they attended one of the most brilliant so- cial events of the season. the annual _ dance of the Bank of Nova Scotia Re- lcreation Club, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel. Seven hundred guests danced through to an early hour to the captivating strains of Romanellfs augmented syn- copators. The patronesses included a former Summerside lady. Mrs. J. A. McLeod, in charming dress of nlle blue transparent velvet shot with sil- ver, beaded with crystals, sliver shoes and stockings. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and lily of the valley, tied with silver ribbon. The foyer of the ballroom was arranged with palms and flowers where the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLeod. The dance opened with a grand promenade and the Clrcassian Circle, headed by Pipe-Major Fraser a.nd'Serg_eant Burns, pipers of the 48th Highlanders. This was followed by a set of the lancers. The programs were quite original in design, the front being a sketch of a vault door which when opened exposed the dance numbers and titles. The ball- room was gally decorated with smilax and flags, and the vari-colored gowns worn by the ladies presented a beau- tiful scene. A huge copy of the bank's crest done in parchment, col- ored and illuminated, looked very striking suspended from the bal- cony. A feature of the evening was the airship, R-1832, sailing across the ballroom, and on being moored at the stage two artists emerged from the cabin and danced the Spanish Fandango. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were also the guests of His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Ross. who entertained at dinner on Friday evening before the Bank of Nova Sco- tia dance.

0000

Mrs. (Dr.) J. S. Jenkins was hos-

tess at a jolly masquerade dance Wed- nesday evening, at her beautiful home, Upton Farm. _

U 0 O.

Mrs. Ewen McKinnon was hostess

at a prettliy_arranged mixed bridge at her home Tuesday evening and again on Thursday afternoon for her lady friends.

The regular Monday evening Bridge

Club was entertained this week by Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth.

O C C O

. Mrs. H. W. Longworth was hostess for the Thursday afternoon Club.

O O I I

Mrs. Price of Bridgewater. N. S..

left yesterday morning for her home after a moat delightful visit fn the city with her sister-in-law, Miss Price who, since coming here as mas- seusc in connection with Red Cross work has made c wide circle of friends.

O O 0 C

Misa Hannah Small entertained

the ladies of Bt. Marys Church at her residence on Myrtle Street. Sum- merside. on Tuesday evening. A plea- sant time was spent and delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

O O O O

To be in the height of fashion in

31110110. travelers must have. their _ baggage of their favorite color. A

gh", .gnu md gd. 'Morice in London recently had her hat

_ I

Mics Bern; Buestls has gone on a two weeks_hollday~visit to friends in Halifax and Amherst.

O O 0 C

The Crystal Sisters hockey team of

Bununerslde left Monday morning on a trip to Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Mrs. Fred Murphy ls chaperoning the team, which lines up as follows: Goal, T. MacNeill: de- fence, R. Campbell and E. Gay; for- wards, H. Leard. A. Green. P. Mc- Lellan. M. Gaudet, N. Green. Coach.

Mr. Fred Murphy. _

O U 'I C ‘

Judge W. S. Stewart was receiving

the congratulations of his friends Wednesday on the occasion of his birthday.

U C C C

Mrs. Deathe of Halifax is paying a

short visit to Springfield, the guest of the Misses I-Iasiam, of Stone Cot- tage.

nano

Srl Robert Borden and Lady Bor-

den are leaving Ottawa on Tuesday for the Southern States and will be away until April.

0 ci s O

Dr.~ and Mrs. E. E. Sinclair and

daughter, Miss Margaret, of Sum- mersicle, left on Wednesday on a visit to Montrealf

O O I O

Old styles and ancient customs are

bidding for the favor of the flapper of Spain. Both apparently have won for in the large cities the misses wear abbreviated skirts and their hair is shingied. But no daughter of a re- spectable middle-class famllyls al- lowed to attend a dance or_ a theatre -with her "novia" (sweetheart) unless accompanied by a stern chaperon. In Seville, Toledo, or other ancient cities a modem shiek may be seen carrying on a flirtation through the iron grille of his bobbed lady’s window.

I I C t ~

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrew of

Gladstone, Michigan, formerly of this City have left on an extended trip. They will visit New Orleans attending the Mardi Gras there, also Grand Canyon, San Dlego.\Los Angeles, Ban Francisco and Victoria. Returning via Canadian Rockies, Winnipeg and Minneapolis. They expect to be ab- sent about two_ months.

U i C O

_Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lee Horne of

Summerslde were the guests last week of Mrs. Douglas Tuer. Kerrlsdale, Vancouver. . »

I U l O

Miss Jean Grant spent the week,

and with college friends at Mt. Al- lison, Sackviile.

noon

Toronto, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer.

' moto

Mrs. R. A. Pendleton’s many friends

will be glad to know that she is re- cuperating nicely after her recent ill- ness. '

C C O O

Lent being ushered in this week

curtails a great deal of social activi- ties.

C 0 C O

The classic white coat with hand-

made frocks from Franca in pastel shades figure prominently in the smart Southern mode.

I I C l

Clothes made by leading Canadian

tallors, and demonstrated before Mer- chant Tailor Designers' Association at their annual convention in Detroit this week, stood out as the most dig- nlfied and artistic, and will be the standards for another year. The sterner sex will be interested to know that one well-known tailor, did- not hesitate to praise the Canadian exhibits. “The Canadian gentleman dressed in Canadian clothes, can travel in any company in the world. and he would be considered at any European capital as a well-dressed gentleman." There will be no very marked designs and exaggerated clothes were frowned upon. Men want to dress in a dignified. gentle- manly manner. "Jazz trousers are freaklsh. and the bell-bottom style is not recognized anywhere in the high- class trade. A 171-2 to 18-inch bot- tom in the standard. Beyond 18 in-

Q. is it necessary 101' I- Wmm

who is seated to rise to acknowledge

an introduction? __

A, No, it is not necessary. . Q. What is a clever suggestion when issuing invitations for a Geoflo Washlngton's birthday pony? A. Bend the invitations on tiny

ation can be written in the white

stripes. _ ` _

Q. Having entered a. restaurant

A. Stand Htthe door. The head waiter, or waitress, will. show one

ches is regarded as an extreme," he

declared.

O U I 0

has returned from a very pleasant

Mrs. (Judge) Stewart and Mrs. A.

A. Bartlett who are visiting in Tor-

ardson are being widely entertained during the pleasant visit.

O D O O

The Valentine Tea in Zion Church

on Thursday afternoon was a most delightful affair with an exceptionally large attendance.

O O C O

Satin back crepe in black or white

or maize or nude tints is smart for spring evening frocks.

3 C C 0

Lovers of quill pens are rare, but

Lord Dunsany riever uses any pen but a quill from a wild goose he has shot himself.

- O O O O

Miss Evelyn McKenzie, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs_.‘ Frank McKenzie, of Summerside, left on Thunsday for a visit to her brother, Mr. Kenneth Mc-

Kenzie, of Campbellton, N. B. _

I C C O

Goupy is one of the Parislans who

is making serviceable ensembles all of wool, but of varied weaves and

colors. _

0 O 0 C

An interesting social event of the

week was the reception on Thurs- day afternoon, when Mrs. Harold B. Schurman received for the first time since her marriage at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.'Maynard F. Schur- man, on Summer Street. Summer-. side, which was artistically arranged with beautiful spring flowers to of!- set the gowns worn by the hostesses and their assistants. Receiving with the popular youugbrlde in the draw- ing room was her mother, Mrs. A. C. Saunders. wife of Premier Saunders. and Mrs. Maynard F. Schurman. who lwere pleasantly engaged all the af-

Captuin Ernest G. Weeks, M. C., of » P~

iternoon welcoming the many friends

Camp Borden spent “the week end in, h sued to te d th lr ‘_ ii

w c c ex n e congra iulatlons. The charming young bride llooked lovely in her wedding dress of iwhlte transparent chiffon velvet and carried an exquisite bouquet of pale pink roses. Mrs. Saunders was be- comlngly gowned in French blue printed velvet with a corsago bou- quet of dainty pink roses. Mrs. Schurman. Sr., wore a beautiful cre- ation of cinnamon brown georgette and dainty corsage bouquet. The dining room was charmingiy arrang- ed wlth a color scheme of mauve and yellow. The tea table was adorned with beautiful yellow daffodils in an i antique sliver urn, and tall mauvci tapers in beautiful candlcsticks to' match the urn shed a soft glow of light over the tea and coffee cups, which were presided over by Mrs. (Dru) E. T. Tanton and Miss Flossle Hunt. The ices were cut by Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Jr. Among those as- sisting were Misses Enid MacFarlane, Marion Leard. Mary Ma.cPhali, Ethel Schurman, Marion MacArthur and

Jean MacKay. Mrs. Creeimun Mac- _ Arthur ushered the guests into that dining room. .

C C 0 C

In Russia it is the custom to pre-

sent a cake as a symbol of good wishes for the reclpientsprosperlty. and when Londorrs new Lady Mayor- css. Lady Studd. took up residence at the Mansion House, che was de- lighted and touched to receive a large cake as a gift from three Russian

women well-wishors.

(Continued on Page ll)

boxes and iultcucccfcpretty Nat- tter blue. and was much disappoint- edhzatohewuunabictolltallhcr

W *WDM h.lli\li°h-` ‘

\ ._

l , '. 0 -~`

Red Ross Tea' comresiilrecf fc ul from the finest tea roms. vom me inmmrnai mac.

"‘ard_ens, then straight to your grocer-brimful of WHY °f the °°1e°“°N were um

~ - - ' num tn .rumor me om ggygr, and ffeehaesc. _ Even: package gusirantcmi-__ 1° m_"_,n:_ A mm umm "§_°§§v{

_ Ye.: as-.=,_'_.._ _ _ ~/\.f,-___»;y___ mme of imaamma cancun me

paper flags. All the necessary inform- md joyous uw, ‘°,.w_nv, Wu-,_

_ One Joyous $0118'

Why can not grown people accept

.thc gift of perpetual youth? The seed of it is planted in every soul. But how it is scraped up and trodden down and smothered. Some people seemiothinkitisaciatobehappy

and a few old owls even consider one

cloth and cease to thrill with. life

accountable vitality and the' power

joyous song of content, in spits of ‘ numberless small trials and dim cultles which would doubtless have 9 bowled over the patience of Job him-

where t0 Sli- that makes life more or lem one ° 5’

anim

Anyhow, I'd like to give a few P

trip to Boston and other cities in the pegpie 9, bit of adv,-199, W _ d hi ___ United smtes_ A Dont look som, when you meeg ,_ left tracks of their feet in mu w c

° ' '- ' particularly happy individual. Don’t 1°

be 'cross because he or she takes life as a. glorious and joyous gift. Don't

is he, or she?"

Do as I do. Start at the other

end and you will grow in gladness.

heart" of your neighbor you will soon be finding your better self. '

EIGHT _ ' __ __ _ _ ___`___,,==_______==%_?_--..,¢._..f-f~==-E

shzons -.°- Lzterature

M°°£f";'...’=.I.f:".‘:.°**° i Meme We f UNCLE RA yas. comvra

L LITTLE SATURDAY TALK

We have finished our series 011

au or uns Asn. and I 11°P°

Anim you have enjoyed the trip bl°\¢ W the time of the dinosaurs. Perhaps the stories sounded like fairy°ff9-195 because those animals were so queer. and so different

has a rl ht to clothe oneself in sack Se* I»°d"Y-

from the ones we

Yet some modern animals are ¢iU€¢l`

what should one cor . ,t 35_ enough. There if 8 Sf°'Y “mi " “‘““

' I 'myself am endowed with an un- 1°°k°d “ii 5 'Fume mr the mst time

nd (in spite of the report of his wn e ea) shouted. “There 'aln’t no uclx animal!" In the case of the Ziraffe. it is any to prove that there is such an

al; but to prove that there were

Mrs. D. R. Morrison of Summerside. gel! had 1;, known 1-ml; of them! dinosaurs, is harder. We must de-

end mostly upon the skeletons hich. they left, though some of them

terihardened and formed rock. People of a. few hundred years ago

used tofind those bones, but they

onto the guests of Mrs. I-I. A. Rich- uk Wm, B very 1,-,ng m,e_ nnow old made laughable mistakes about them.

eir most common error was to cali

certain bones (seven feet long) “the leg-bones of giant men.” The finding

"How young is she_ or he?" Ask of' big bones in ancient times prob-

th,_t_ and in nndmg me “young ably started the myths about giants. Monday-Greenland-Parent

In one way of speaking, the bones

really belwled to 'giants-im

giant animals, not shut men. ful workihas been done in 5 leg-bones, rib-bones, skull; .nd together, Mistakes have been but in general it is safc gg d on the work of the scientists. first time you have I chance, bg to visit a museum containing th, mul etons of some of the olden anlm|;,_'l Of course the pictures and mom"

of those animals are pc;-ny gum; work. Except in, a few cases-|| th. mammoths found in Siberla,_n¢|¢h,, skin nor flesh was saved by Nagmy

It is believed that the last of th*

dinosaurs died about 3,000,000 “M ago. The' nearest thing we hav, W' a dinosaur now is l crocodile, cm that is not a very close relative, Why do you Suppose those mg gel,

lows died off? Nu one knows 1°, certain. Most likely it was due tc 5 change in the earth's climate, so th.; it becametoo dry to produce enough grass and herbs to feed the dinosaur-r,

. ' -._ v,_:..:

1’ ;.-ei!" z

' .J

_ of Icebergs

_ For tli Cook

ORANGE CUSTABD AND SALAD

The following recipes suggest ways

2 cups milk, ‘fi cup boiled rice, 2

1 cup orange julce._salt, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, candled orange peel. Scald a. ,few pieces of plain orange P

egg yolks with the sugar and salt Re

orange juice to milk. Sth- over hot water until thickened. Then take from r

ing heat the egg whites sun. aaa a °

few grains of salt, and a tabiespoonl of powdered sugar. Pile on the cus- ' tard and sprinkle lightly with tinelylm chopped candled orange peel. (Serves ‘ P

six to eighm §“‘

- ‘ H

B. C. PIONEER INVENTS `

New rm-:r.1.css cook:-:a‘

Cook your meals on the exhaust;

pipe. That, in brief, sums up the , ideas involved ln connection with a

pipe of a gas boat, an airplane or'an 5°

other two for the purpose of heating

exhaust pipe very easily. and is ad-

; in

move the orange peel from the first 3'

mixture and add sugar mixture and in _

tube sllks were also used, the stripes l spicuous feature on evening wraps, unnlng horizontally. for a group of ` many of which were on cape lines.

the heat and chill. Just before serv- 59°” f’°°kS' “°°°mi’““i°°i by mais

r jackets. BRIGHT SPOTS '

,wid-2 vollors covering the 'top of the farm. 1

aut0m0b|1¢_ There are three “_ iels. An afternoon dress of black au- i eptccleg fitted 1,-,5|de_ one with B damousse had diagonal bandings of spout to be used as ,_ keme_ me black sequins and a matching scarf.,

_ .._...- - Q

Waist-line Low, Sports ' Ensemble Stressed

PARIS, Feb. 14-Chanei‘s spring

'inted frocks and cvching dresses

Chanei’s waist line remained low

sports groups developed in t\veed,f jersey and a crossbar fabric form-f g a square an inch in size. Striped I

For afternoon Chanel sponsored

m sized floral motifs. sometiines ini

ong the outline of the flower for‘

any of tiicse having bcrthas and

SEQUINS kf~1\‘l\'l~1D

The revival of sequin gowns wrtr. a

nrves were sho\vn with these mod-

Another sensational feature of her

or cooking any food desired. The Weflins collection was thc cuiolle i C ew device figs over the wp of an under a. skirt of self fabric. ir

in which oranges may be used; opening was typical of this house, NEW TULLE SHOWN

_ , ___

Orange Rice Custer-d_0|-gnge pee] and emphasized sports ensembles, ,A new tulle was launched, and was

remarkable for ,its elasticity. There

eggs, tg cup sugar' 1,; teaspoon sam and wraps. 'was the usual quota of lace evening

gowns, also chiffons marie on flowing

the hips flat with circular fullncss_llncs and sometimes with boleros. A laced low. Bow-knots, appliqued lloose panel placed at one side of the

pee] Wm, the mm; and |q¢e_ Bent the and otherwise, were extensively used i skirt was balanced in scieral instan-

ces by one placed on the opposite side of the bodice.

Rows of short fringe were a con.

While a grrat deal of black was

rinted crepes and chlffons in med- ishown by Clianel. the collection was

a colorful one owing_to the repeated

astel coloring. The fabric was cutiuse of bright red and green. the

glitter of sequins, and the number of

eckline treatments. and rixcliings al- 'prints employed.

-<1--~ iso c‘.'.>|~.<'a=`eri for this purpose, Sleeve- _-___

,‘ gless afternoon dresses were featurcdf

Household Hints

BY ROBERTA LEE

Table Silver

Table sllvcr may be kept bright by

new tireless cooker invented by John l-Spectacular feature in the evening D|i\Ci“E it in fill' Rlllmillum UW"-‘ii

Cooper, an oil agent at Tofino, on lzroup. These were of solid sequins “

he westcoast of Vancouver Island. land “°°°ml’°mfd by JHCkCtS» lllld The container gs so "ranged that were introduced in black and s_uch can be attached to me exhaust colors as bright green. Fans and

nd covering with strong gold dust water. Let it boil for a while.

Poached Eggs Poach eggs in hot milk instead oi

hot water. They will be much more tasty and nourishing.

Rag Rugs If scrap cf' cloth, or old rags of fast

colors, are saved in quantities they an be braided into attractive mg! ugs.

justed for temperature b t et screws which control two springs.

According to Mr. Cooper, his in.

vention was originated with the idea of eliminating explosions on gas ‘wats so common when

llipe The inventor has been a resi

y S» and before that

time was engaged for four years as a clerk in the old grocery store which a

SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL

A short time ago the “Lo l Can.

adlan" Junior and Red Croasyhn-meh ol' Springfield School, Lot 87, held a very successful social and as |. result lout a donation of 812.00 to the Red Cross for the Chlldren’| Fund.

The Chairman of the evening in

his speech of welcome gave cn out- line of the history of and good work which has been accomplished by f,h,‘. Red Crocs. Then followed c vm delilhtful programme made up of

ed by_thcJuniorRedUrou\membcr| in unlfum, and Wu followed by the playing of various games.

A cum of over OIB.00_wu cleared

byt.h»J\lnlo\‘|. 012.00 ofwhioh Wu lmtwtbolkedoimnforthctrcat-

thcnmalndcrfatobllnmtcnllb- rafyboohfuetlunchool..

their me

ul a|d|id|||thalf¢nlll'nrilclU»

makeshift sanitary napkins. Science points the new way. . Women are freed to- ». day by Kotex.

comfortable-it is mule of the most

nan caoss Mrrrvmcs 'e"""_.’." .t_ tw.. __

_._ _ 5 pil-feet absorbent

Important Features

1-So/iergauie; higher absor- beney; . 2-Shaped not to show when

. worn;

3-Dmdorizes -nfely. zhcr

oughly;

4-Adjutt it-thinner, narrower, ' _.__ urequixed;

" and

5-E4n'lj Jivpoud off

°h°"“'°'f '°°"““°°*» Wldinll- div DONT risk your health for

a few pennies

Kofex is soft and

I eww,

_ l....l.

arcades., -' ;. ° _3.....m~i.’.°‘*”‘“"'*'°"=-="°._....... “°""°“"“'“'

y W0 s ._ _ .____.___._..._,_,_____~._._._-4

i ~ Your Doctor Sa s: stove used for cooking purppseg 15

situated close to the gasoline intake `

dent of Vancouver Island for the V i »-» sa... ea SC O CX.

3_3 H1_§=_§_:_:_e_g1'<_>_-;yihe present no of _superior t_o_ home-made or

*-M zmztrztzon sanztmy fmpkms

known. It is specially

and deodonzes

ment. All women

0 , _

. _ _ O ~

1 ~ . _ ,

. . ` . -.~`»'i .“-- -._.,.\.*,i.-e »,

sn, ` .