.-- ._.. ».. . ...

PVhat the Fashionable »- " Are.Wearing'

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

the prescription of a famous physic- ian. which has been tested in sends of eases of itching. b

lain

’st Realm -:-- Social; TPI;c.rs onoli ;,-:- A Fashions .

nmrs llP FILES v-Wgml. - .- m... “an Ointmesst- cum: u. Old-Feah- Dlx Points ldl...""‘.'.‘.'.i°°.33.""' M I - _ ~ - n.

“Sootha-Salva" is the name. It is thou-

By Annebelle

brains bleeding and protruding piles. It gives ‘ results quickly. liven the stubborn cssu yield to its hoaling virtues; wan- derful results in rdinary cases. Bile.

Worthington

The Modern Girl Diﬁers From Her Old-

Fashioned Sister in Just About Every Way Possible, But She is Equally Well Fit- ed to the Age Which Produced Her,

size, it takes ‘but 2 yards of 40-inch material with Q's yard of 82-inch cosstissting. The bodice has a one- piees back; front in two sections. Seemed at sides and shoulders. The two-piece skirt is seamed at sides and preued mto irvsrted plaits at either side of front and attached to bodice. It is now practically ready

at all druggisla.

Declares Dorothy Dix

It essta you nsthlng It you do not bsnsdt. After using two boxes e! "Sootba-Ialvn." if you Ire not eetlsdad Jess return tlss esnpty tins te Fruit-a- uras I-isnitsd. Ottawa. 0st,. dud we will refund your usury.

A correspondent asks: of the past?" _

Well, the modem girl diners irom the girl ct the past as a chisnon dif- fers from bobbed hair, as a hiss-length scanty dif- - fers from a hoop skirt, as holding on to Memnssri hand differs lrom telling Mother where shs gets off.

"How does the modern girl difisr from the girl

Ate rd tare

' Etiquette

By Rnberklba

2947

g One ol the most. prsctical fashions

Q. Is l: ever perlnissible to use; c! the season for the school miss of ihe knife w convey any kind of food; a. B, lll and l2 years is illustrated id the mouth? in navy blue wool crepe with beige

A. Never. The knife should be crepe collar and curls. The scallops used only ior cutting. and this doesi of collar and culls are accented by no; mean "sawing" back and forth. vivid red lafleta bias ‘bindinl- Q. Ho-v for in advance should the Matching shade red bone buttons wedding invitations be mailed? emphasize side scalloped closing of A. Two or three weeks prior to the' bodice. PM i-lltdt belt 601N119“! date oi the u-cdding. this jauniy outﬁt.

to set sleeves into sunholes and

stitch collar at "neckline. ‘ Wool jersey ln French blue with

collar and. cuffs of blue and white

checked wollen is very smart.

Beige and brown checked woolen’

‘ with plain brown is epnrtive.

Featherweight. tweed in mauve- redtcnes with plain led woolen can be worn all through the Iilall with- out a top coat.

Orchid cblrgbray with white pique, cotton broadcloth in geomet- ric print ix‘. red and white with plain white pique, red and white gingham check with plain xvhlte linen, and tan sports weight linen with brown are attractive tubboble fabrics.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to fill in sire of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. The New Fall and wmm Fashion Magazine u 1s‘ cents, but only 10 cents when or- dered with a pattern.

\ .-s-..-____.-_-___.-__

Q. Is 1.112 phrase. “Mrs, Wilson,‘ SW16 N0. ‘Z947 l5 mldt It l T!‘ meet Mrs walker" proper? ! markable saving, for in the 8-37“!

No, 27:37. Size .....................

i ' Name ssssssss-ssn-n"uh... . . . - . . . - . . .. Street Address

City State

A. No; soy, "Mrs. Wilson, I want‘ you to mcet Mrs, Walker.“

Household Hints

Bylolleﬂllde

Marred Walls

For The Cook

PAPRIKA CHICKEN

A painted wall is often marred by‘ the back o! a chair striking against ' Two large broilers, 1 cup onion. to drive ‘n the back of the chair, can chopped line, 2 tclblcspoons fat, flour, l cup stock, ‘It pint cream, salt, pep- per, paprika. Brown tho onion in the fat and out in n pot with the chicken. which has been cleaned, washed and rut into quarters, and sprinkle with salt and pepper. and dredged with] under the arms, dissolve hail a ice.- llour. Let cook-lor- one-hall hour until! spoonful of ordinary cooking soda ill nicely browned, add the stock, and a small cupiul of water. This solu-

store. scratching. Perspireiion

it. Rubber, knob: with tacks in them

be purchased in any department This protects the wall from

To lesson excessive perspiration

In Memoriam

Till LATE THOMAS I. FURNESS

By the passing away of Thbmas J. Furness, Isle of Vernon, whose trag- ic death has already been referred to in the press, the community‘ and Province have lost an estimable friend and citizen.

The late Mr. lﬁlmess. by his gen- ial and kindly disposition endeared himself to all who knew him. He was for many years connected with the Department of Customs and Ex- else, and hers he displayed those same gentlemanly qualities which made him the friend oi all. l-le was also a very cliicient farmer, and

cook slowlv for another half hour. When done, remove the chicken. strain the gravy, season it well with paprika. and odd the cream. Cook until hot. Pour over chicken and serve. ‘

tion applied to the cooling.

9”“ l‘ "'5' here too. his efforts were crowned

with succcss~having st the time of his demise. one o! the finest prop- erties in that section of the country. Though, at the time of his death. in his seventy-fifth year. yet he was

Meats

Meats can be given in children once a day, prciezably at noon, after they are three years old.

“CANADA'S KQW”

loved by old and young alike.

The late Mr. Iiumcss leaves to mourn his loss the following sisters: Mrs. Wellington Hume of lris. Mrs. Duncan Msthleson, Vernon River, and Mrs. Anthony Johnson of Mc- DougaiPs, New Brunswick. Aiw one daughter. Mrs. Albert Drake, Mill- viaw. and two sons. George W. 0.. of Toronto. and Wilfrid L... on the hummus at jlsrnon, besides a large number o1 more distant relat- ives and friends.

The funeral. which was very large- ly atwnded. was held on Thursday. September the fifth and was conduc- ted b! his Pastor. Rev. Henry Pierce, assisted by Rev. Mr. Grant of Win- sloe.end Rev. Mac ‘ll o! Pownsi. During the service ‘Mrs. George It. McLeod sang very effec- tively. “My Ain Counties." The pall- bearers wsrs Messrs. W. A. Jenkins. Osbert lknnan. .1. J. Mcﬂillivray, A. s. noon. Wallace mars. and n. r. MacDonald.

The following were the ﬂoral trib- utes: Pillow. the family: crescent. Mr. and Mrs. .7. A. McDonald: Shesi, 1dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins; Shea! Amelia: Wreaths, Frank Vsnlder- atlas. Allison and Violet McLean. the higlnaars of the! Sell Telephonq 00.. Toronto. H. S. Borden and I. G. Vernon. Montreal. West Debating Gilli. ‘reroute. Mr- and Mrs. D. J. morsels; Oneself Miss Harris Viabarnn. Hilton and Anna; Sprays, ﬁrs. (I. R. Helped. Hrs. 1L0. ssnasm. w. and 1m. David Pra- ler; laser. lsiss Prndsneg Drake.

‘ E. Lillian McKenzie ., sass-ea at stun Blimp.

Milady Beautiful

lyleilaﬁ

After-Vacation Beauty Problems Unless one has ktPt $115M" 11m‘ ggthql,‘ 0:19‘; cmplexlon is likely 5°

new some special attention and bleaching treatments by the end. of the summer season in order to re- store it to its original smoothness. Rough skin, tan and freckles appear when the skin has been oilﬁeld i0 sun and wind.

Even the most carefully Dllnned summer vacation will leave its mark on mllsdvh face and rlecir. and since sleeveless, backless frocks as well as bathing suits have‘ been exposing the arms, shoulders, back and neck to the sun’; rays, her alter-vacation beauty treatments are by no means confined to her complexion,

Neck, arms, shoulders and back usually need bleaching treatments when the lace does, at this season. While it in natural for the arms and neck to be a shade or two darker than the taco they should not be allowed to become too different in color. I ' r . .

It isa good plan tc include in arm's holiday expenses visits to a beauty shop for a series oi thorough treat- ments i0 bleach and reﬁne com- plexions, arms. shoulders and hands that have been ireckled. tanned and roughened by exposure. Or the same treatments may be given at home regularly. For this purpose you will "Nil I Rood clllansing cream or oil, skin food or tissue cream, a bleach- ing lotion or pack. skin ionic and n, mild lllrlllllﬂnt: two small turkish towels; s. small towel, rubber band °P iwilnmlﬂ! "ll! to protect the hair from the creams; two pads m“; from clean abmrberlt cotton moist- ened with wltchhazel to sooth and rest the eyes.

The successive steps in the bleach- ing treatments are as follows;

HY"- Millll! a cleansin, cream or oil to the face and neck using an upward; light. rotary movement. This soltens and removes’ dust, grime and make-up from the skin. Wipe on the cleansing agent. my), g p1“, 0g absorbent cotton. tissue square or s, soft piece of cheesecloth.

Second. wring out a turkish towel in hot water and hold it over the face and neck until it begins to cool. Have another towel ready to apply. Btennl the fees in this way two or three times.

Third. sin a heaping teaspecglful of skin food. cold cream or tissue mI-m with enouah unsbﬂﬂl“ oi magnesia to mske a smooth n,“ Bltfead this over the face m4 meg, (lever the eves with the witchbaul P“! "l4 "all the eyebrows com-as so as not to get the bleach m; zhsm, Leave the pack on the rm um may for half an hour or more. »

Fourth. Remove the bills with a pad of able-chant cotton era mm; iqllare "and Pl! on a mild sstrlngmg such as wlichhasel. Apply g [kin lotion or a mild bleaching 10mm m“ as the IOHNLBQ and allow it to dry on the skin: Two ounces cucum- bﬂ‘ Juice: it sin ounce simple glm- tum bensoilv: 1 eunes "cologne water; 1 ounce pexolide of hydmggn; g ounces resswster. To make the an. Bllnlliirfsioe pssl and mug,‘ ism cursmbm. ' stew them ma. a little Wlkf, m. Mk. ‘nd add is its tebleapoonfulg or m; cololhe water. Put the juiag in g' llrrs bottle, edd the rcsrwalsfr and iiemide ‘and mix well. Add m; bensoin and the rtst o! the can"; Illi- llhlkg yell; .

t .

"I'm- ham-wit“

‘

Underneath. oi course, there la still the same ‘ lrraie girl person, but the: is abour. all of her "ION! blance to the maiden o! yesteryear. The modem girl no more thinks and acts like the girl ed the past. er has the same ideals and aspirations than she dresses like her.

You can begin with her body. if you like. ‘The old-fashioned girl was a. soft creature with curves and dimples. The modern girl is angular and hard as nails, and she would sooner commit the‘ unpsrdonsble sin than be guilty of having an ounce cf fat on her bones. The old-fashioned girl seldom took any exercise and spent most of her time lolllng around on sofas. The modﬂm girl goes in for athletics and thinks nothing of taking s. ten-mile hike and than coming home and dancing‘ three-quarters of the night, ﬂ

Thelold-fsshioned girl thought it elegant and refined to be frail and; delicate. In our great-grandmother's time semi-invalidism was a cult. and perfect ladies swooped at the sight-of s mouse, and pined away and died ill their lovers proved unfaithful. The modern girl considers it adilgrace to be

sickly, and if any oi them ever have an ache or s pain they never mention it. It, is the women o1 the older generation who are always discussing their symptoms, and telling all about their mahr operations. Never the younger generation. . ‘

The girl of the past was abysrnslly ignorant of tbs world. Sh; was brought up in a sh-sh-sh atmosphere in which every vital fact concerning‘ life was carefully suppressed. She never even‘ had s. frank conversation‘ with her own Mother, or was warned, except in a general way. of the temp- tations and dangers she was bound to encounter. - , , .

The modern girl is cynical and who beyond hag years, and when abs makes a detour of! the straight and narrow path it inft through ignormes, but because she was curious about the scenery slung the primrose path. And she is brutally frank. She discusses topics with any mus! mm acquaint- ance that her grandmother wculdrrt have whispered to her husband, er hsr physician in the scenery of her boudoir.

The old-fashioned girl laid much stress upon appearances and was cere- ful of her good name and what the neighbors would say of her. She would have died with horror at the thought c! even being suspected oi I010! to ixnprever places. or getting drunk. She wanted in be thought nice and good.

The modern girl seldom has a care for her reputation. l-rld there is noth- ing she so little desires as to be consideredladylike. "Nice" and " "‘ars cpprobrlous epithets in her vocabulary. The highest compliment you can pay her is to call her a good sport. and she beasts of having gotten all lit up at a wild party.

——--—— r~—

The old-fashioned girl was helpless. She was taught no trade or pro- fcssion and had no way by which she could earn a deilsr. She knew nothing about business, ‘ “in; about how to take cars o! bnrseli. Mother and Father treated her as a child until she‘ got married and her husband held her ln tutelage the balance of her life. "

Practically every modern girl is self-supporting and lmews her way about lust as well as s. boy does. She is free and infspeudent. as are only those who have their own money in their own pocketbooks. She takes care of herself among the men with whom she works all day, and so she sees no reason why she should be chaperoaea in the evenings. _ ‘

The old-fashioned girl had a traditional reverence fln her parsnts and a sentimental affection for her home. I'M rilecﬂh girl has no reverence for anything under the sun. She looks her Motbir and Isl-her over with as dispassiohate an eye as she would any stranger, and iudge: them mercilessly. Mostly ‘she thinks that their ideas are obsolete and s! -- " be scrapped. sad their opinions ﬁled sway in a museum of antiquity. ‘

When Mother weeps over her, she begs her not t‘ be hysterical, and she shrugs has shoulders at Tamar's ﬂirtatious with his pretty aienolraphat. because one must have thrills. You know.

The modern girl, like the old-fashioned girl. falls in love and wautwte get married. but she even goes about that differently. The girl of the pest affected indifference. She pretended never to have theudbt of ievs until

suitor. And she waited for the man to do the ptirauiag.

Not so with the modern girl. When she sees a young man she fancies. she goes after him and runs him sewn. lhe keep: the ielspbma wires We? making dates. She lets him know at once that he is "IT." Not intreauent- ly she does the proposing herself, and if he says be can't adord s wife, she offers in keep on with her 10b. '

The old-fashioned girl looked at marriage from s diluent standpoint from the modem sirl. She resardsd it as a uatii-dsetiMe-us part cen- tract. and if the marriage turned out badly she suffered sac was strong.

The modern girl marries witlrone m orths divorce court. and if the venture turns out a failure; if shs an ds that she we; zeisiaivsa in liar lesi- ings. or m: husband awn make so M. the with it l» Mm" M’ errorofludrmentiastsedofstlckihstoit. .

/ 1 gnu-iii . The old-fashioned girl swallowed up by mammals. sad put up nib such treatment as her hmband accorded her. The atedtﬂi WIN "III l8- nexbs domesticity to nel- career and runs m surreal Mt children with one nsncmsuu-buslnnsnraoeistnupellﬂelviihtbsnsameiievilim stand (or the tbinssuenssinsrdta. sad if asr hushed whats ts m! married so her he has to ge fifty-ﬁfty with her. an-wv-1siusqp

Such m the diiferencss between u» aid-fashioned sir! sat the helm ms. Iaobhadtheirtoodpobsieandtaeliﬂvstdtll at i-svsaussi them. - -

Alllorning Smile

thaotlsenﬂlllietliilllllltleﬂdef his dsu- "an ma» wistsissless-

r Mm d omen wows pim- I moasrlsn k _ “w” v ' “_ “m” m "Don't you think)’. may mums ” “"" ‘l "- ‘u l‘ "

discriminatory. dtdﬁ-dfaniliberlsit v manta-mm w. m lﬂlliaeﬂlldllﬂ" T‘

_ new pal-mar. ‘time you cunt ts

Pfmih ills. a bit-en your

54am Use sir wen-earth» ues m- "Ml"!

. '

u ' l \ another wants, _ A Bon Ami Powder, too.”

§WOMEN everywhere are ﬁnding how convenient it is to keep

Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake always on End. '

For 38 years the compact Bon Ami Qake has been unrivaled as a window and mirror cleaner. Used by millions of women daily, it is still unequaled.

' And what a multitude of uses you'll ~ ﬁnd for Bon Ami Powder! It's so handy for cleaning lntc en ‘utensils, bathtubs, basins, toilets and tiling; -

3 smooth painted walls and woodwork; nickel and brass ﬁxtures; Congolcum and linoleum ﬂoor-coverings, etc.

Bon Ami Powder and Cake blot up dirt instead o! scouring it of)‘. And

' they w: not reddcn or rougher: your hands. ‘

7‘ pow Am uurrsn. MONTREAL

Powder and Cake

l Made In Canada

Her funeral took plzice to K811i" Gross on Wednesday, the lltn. where she was laid in the family

IAIY MARGARET IAUGIIIS

The death took place s1‘. the bums

‘Wm: mve Mt." serum,

ei Mr. Jam! I. Mc-Kcnna 0i Gerald Street on %. 10th. of Mary Mar- garet Heughay. age 4. daughter o! Patrit Haughcy, Kelly's Gross. The little girl was about in her usual. good health on Sunday and on Mon- day morning she complained of be- ing ill end gradually grew worse. A doctor was called in but despite all ﬁrst medical aid and kind nursing could do she passed away at an ear-iv hour ca Tuesday‘ morning. She ceme to 1m with her sum WI. MeKelins on the death o! her mold-ls: some two and a hall years ago and fillet- that time by her loveable disposition she bode-Ina the *‘ s of the home-

ihe man popped the question and then ans said: “Oh. this is so sudden." m“ ‘m b. “m, m,“ n,” m“ by and to her surprise discovered that ahs cherished a dsathless passion for her m,‘ ‘m, zmm ‘h. m,“ bu: w

her father, as she was his only child. a baby brother having died in in-

fancy, blm their lou is her lain. she is new a bright angel in l-leavec.

pm beside her a-ctber. Floral ul- butes were as follows: Crescent. id!- snd Mrs. Jas. E. MoKenna and fam- ily; wreath. Beach Grove Inh stall» Spray, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett thaw and family; Bouquets. Resin! Blue- hey, Margaret Molynesux. Hilda and ‘Vivien Molynedux. lien Al!“ and Baseline Haughcy.

oow-wos-oooosoeso-“e-o-eoo-MM EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

Fitting and supplying illassm. sic.

H. J. MABON OVJOMIJTBIST Oﬂira connected With

i n..'&'.".'.'.“.'.'r. l.

so-e-eescowdn 4

- v

mdfv solo worth. .

when awomair gives om. to her ﬁrst child; when a _ woman reaches ‘nllddlet ' age. At these critical times .

Lydia E. Pinlrhaufs Vega» _

cable Compound helps -to * restore normal and vlgonCountlessthoiisands.

From YouthTo Old Age

"IT-IRE crying periods in a woman’: life: whenithergirl maturesrtciwonlanhoodi '