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Iy ‘l’. I. Ill pa“ o! die wise. fond hope of the

our, with blaming: the close of _ m‘ nu’ r Christ Riga‘ t. out the carols o mas- ~ tide cheer, Iluiity the treasures, by all loved so

HllnHlH

_ dear,

IIQQ cl ruined duties. to mher ' the cold.

Bey away autumn and winter un- - fold,

we}; as thy last breath from thee

i.- uprolled,

the New Year and seal

I-lllﬂ

T0 PROOF LEATHER

{'0 waterproof leather, or to sof- ten it, when it has become hard | after being soaked in water, first, remove all dirt from the article concerned, and then allow it to Inak in clean water. The softer lt

rt-

Proofs N01 Mere Claims

"Blood Tools" before and after taking a remedy afford the surest proof o1. its value in the treatment of weak, ruii-dovm, nervous condi- tions that indicate anaemia. Phy- sicians are able to measure accur- ately the hoemoglobln content of lb it patients‘ blood streams and to "n. m” their red corpuscles.

As the haemoglobin and red cor- puscles increase toward normal, the patients definitely experience re- stored energy. ‘That is because their body cells are then receiving the amount of vitalizing oxygen from we lungs and of nutriiiienl. from the digestive organs needed for re- building and clearing the system of poisons.

Though Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are credited with 4O years of good results, and their blood-building beneﬁts are attested to in 72 differ- ent countries, this remedy need not stop at claims and testimonials-it can point to scientiﬁc PROOF of its efficiency.

Recently a reputable physician ‘blood tcstcd" a group of under- par patients. prescribed Dr. Wil- liams‘ Pink Pills and, a month later, again tested their blood. The phy- sician's records showed increases in haemoglobin and red corpuscles that were nothing short of marvel- lous. These records are authentic and copies of thciii wit‘! be given to any person who desires them.

Bo sure-and safe. ‘my ills "blood-tested." proven preparation.

becomes, In butter. Thou bill W up until it become: about half dry, when it should bc vhoroillhl? treated with a medium mineral all. tallow, lard. oi- sperm oil. which should be worked in with the ﬁn- gers. when this la done. P!!! 1!! l fairly worm place. and as loon n. the surplus renovator has dis- gppearﬂd, the article is fit. for use

OOOOO-OOO

luv iul: uﬂ

again. Experience hB-B Pmwd m“ to be an excellent method of treat- mg such things as boot! and bridles, after o wet journey. Vege- table oils arc not recommended. because they will in time horde

the leather.

Grease all basins used for boilin! or steaming puddings, and see that the water is bolllng in the pun be- fore adding the moisture to pudd- ings, Dip pudding cloths in boiling water. and dredge them with flour.

If covering the puddings with greased paper, get the paper ready with the basin. Always make a pleat in the cloth when boiling puddings to allow the mixture in- side to rise. The basin must always be quite full for boiled puddings; it the mixture does not quite fill it. put in some crusts of bread. otherwise the water bolls into the pudding. For steaming, the basin should not be quitt- full, as room must be left to allow of the pildd- ing rising. ,

IN BABY'S INTEREST When Bolling Milk —To save valuable minutes and also to pre- vent dirty stoves through milk boil-

ro PREPARE runnmo BASINS.‘

l apply

ICKS '

Vnvqrlali

pbssiao yMI own natural beauty.

The wise woman does not only mukzup in an effort to [change her appearance. She ilses it to bring out the good points of her face and to obliterate the bad ones.

All women should concentrate on improving the appearance of their eyes. Artists, sculptors and beauty authorities agree that beautiful eyes practically assure a woman of true natural beauty. Thcnfon, choose your eye cosmetics carefully. Sec that they ﬂatter your eyes.

Putting rouge hlpll on your cheeks and bl€lldlllll it upward to- ward your eyes iviil help t-o keep the interest in your fzice centred where ft should be. r

Cosmetics are intended to make you look natural and healthy. There is simply no use 1n using an ‘ orange toned pD\\di'l' over the skln| which has a healthy warm pinkl glow. You defeat the ])\ll‘ll0.§e at.

ing over, place a china pie-crust, funnel in the middle of the sauce- pan of milk. The milk will boll through the funnel and into the saucepan instead of over the top of

he pan.

A Novel Bed for Baby -Whllol visiting with a small baby it is of- l ten a problem to know where he can sleep, Take a bureau drayver. put a pillow in it, pad with some. blankets, and place on two chairs by the side of the mother's bed. This makes a. safe and comfortable co .

Child Medicine-When giving liquid paraffin to a child. pour the l Paraffin in a spoon and sprinkle n‘ Y"? ("ODS of orange juice in it.l There is no greaslness in the mouth | when taken this way. and children like it so much as to ask for it every day. '

Clel-hlhz I- 8i>0hge.—whon a 8001130 becomes slimy, it need not b0 dlﬁflﬂfded. but can be cleaned by leaving in a bowl of borax and water overnight.

Doubt indulged becomes doubt realized, To determine to do any- | think is half the battle. Courage is ‘ victory; timidity is defeat,

COSMETICS TO EMPIIASIZE NATURAL BEAUTY

60 cents.

Cosmetics should be used to em.

make-up when you make that mis- take.

Lipstick, or course, should be us- l ed to put a natural-looking shade on, lips that lack color. The best

lway to determine lust what color

lipstick you need is to pinch your lips and then survey them in o mirror. The color that they become after the pinch is about the ssde which you should select in a lip. stick.

CIDER PUDDING

I cups sweet cider, 1-2 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons quick tapioca, Heat cider, add sugar and tapioca, cook until thickened and clear, This takes about l5 minutes. Chill. Serve with cream.

MARY PICKI-‘ORD FILES DIVORCE SUITl

I108 AND-HE. Dec. 8—(A.P.i_. Charging mental m-uelty. indiffer- ence and neglect. Mus-y Pickford, Toronto film actress. today filed a suit for divorce from Douglas l-laiibanks motion pictor actor. who is ln lmgland.

filing of the action confirmed T990116 of a pern-lanent separotlm, and set at rest numerous rumors of a reconciliation. l

THE COOK'S l CORNER

ChrlatmoaCoIolIlCokI

One-quarter cup sugar. 5S tun boiling water, 5o cup 050F904 Ill- nut meats, h cup butt-er. l NP brgwn mgar, 1 cup ﬂour. ‘in too- apoon salt. 2 level teaspoon! powdcr.

Method: Cara-mouse the white sugar in the butter until a docp brown, but be careful not to burn; men pour over the boiling water, and cook slowly until dissolved. Ro- mova from the are. 9""! 0°01. N“ the sugar and ﬂour into which tho salt and baking powder have boon sifted. Stir in the ﬂoured nut moors, and ﬂavor with vanilla. Pour this batter into well-greased loﬂi "i" um, and bake in a moderate oven. cut in squares, cover with a chocolate icinl. llld P1155 "-' Vll‘ nut on top of each Sqlllle b93311 icing harden-i.

While Fruit Oaks For Christmas ' , Three-fourths pound butor. h. -poulid fruit sugar, 6 eggs, 4 cup I ﬂour, sifted first and uleu measur- i ed, l‘-_- teaspoons baking powder, 36 pound sulta-ila raisins. k pound ishrc-dded oltrou peel. 1-3 Pound

A.

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LAQ‘ A‘;

Icwbwh .0‘- lather-h- law

rotliy Dix

-I--

Don't coiuiiaor‘ Your M ﬂl 411-14 I‘ Natural Emmyzto be shot“ at sigzgyigm You Want Her to Eat From Your Hand - Avoid Jealousy and Ask Her Opinion and She’ll Think You a Paragon of Wives

TEN COMXANDIJNTI llﬁlmlallaﬁ CONCERNING IOTHIIHQ-

A 17min: has mid the idpl mm mug,

:8! blgmodmnwpagnhhzrbobumrfutivuwihasveltbommm

rue. dawn, avan mothors-in-law, can be mighty 3°94 91,55. m4 g, QWI-Pfﬁint help in time: of Rouble bridal have ham cnovlb and nun enough doll with than: diplomatically, and no tg dlulhtabln-llw ﬂan Illhﬂ to ho

ait-nsometblng over on you unlau you blot her

i each of crystalized cherries and

‘green-colored crystalized pineapple.

'(‘rcnin butter and sugar well, odd eggs, one at a time, and beat well cat-h time. sift baking powder with flour. and add. Add floured fruit liist. Bake for two hours in u slow oven in two well-greased and paper- lined cake tins. If this recipe is fol- lowed precisely it makes a very de- licious cake, /

“BEMA " Molasses

isliconomnhuﬂ

Whothor uood on tho tabla, for candy-making or for cooking- "BEMA" Barbados Moluoco h tho moat oconomical and moat th- ful of lvmoloninga.

It contains no gluoooc; no adulter- ant. Only tho puroot julco ol tho Barbcdoo ougur can: h uood In lb

Your homo dcurvu tho but. That in why you must insist on tho “BEMA" brand.

Ann .ku'A'\.. 1'

BARB/ii

Extra Fancy

MOlASSE$

your boo-rt with love and gratitude toward t-bs woman who in your greatalt benefactor, and who has spent twenty-five or thirty years in toil and mrinco roaring up a good husband for you. . Show hcr u little uppireciation and affection and you will make her your slave for lifa. . -

Make the ﬁrst overtures of friendliness’ yourself, because mothe: now that. whether thsy kacrrthcir sons or loac them depends upon who .icr their daughters-in-lsw like them or not, and they are so afraid c.

silt-titling their boys’ brides that they an dumb Ind petrified and dare not make a move of their own volition.

SECOND. DON'T BIZ JIALOUB 0F YOUR MUHEt-IN-LAW. The

majority of wives are, and that is the crux of the mother-in-law trouble.

It is strange. but true. that. the average wife can got more green eyed ovei a mans mother than she can over his Lady nova. mm in nothing sht resents so much u his love for his mother and his mother's ‘ ‘ ovei him.

Never psrmlt yoiu-aclf to indulge in this peculiarity idiotic folly. ba- rause a man's love for his mother and his love for his wife arc two an- tlrely distinct emotions that do not conﬂict in any way with each other. Just reﬂect that the man who could be ingratc enough not to love tho

llother who bore him and who had devoted hei- life to him would be

‘qually dlsloyul to his wife. Don't imagine, every time you see Y"!!! bus-

band and his mother having a private conversation, that. they arc critic-

inngyou maonoion-yinirwwlmhllmlndmmnyou Nothingil I further from their thoughts.

Realize that a man and his mother have a id memories in common. a thousand little family things to talk about. with which you have no concern. Realise also that no matter how much a woman loves her doughtor-in-law Ibo would like sometimes to have her son lust to herself. Sodontl-lwayotugalongwlunyoilrhiubandloostovllithls

mothor. Conthojco-louayundgivathamachanoctobcalonelogetharl

nowundthm. ‘nioywilluingpaoanaol ‘ toyou. . ' THIRD. DON'T TRY ‘IO SEPARATE YOUR HUSBAND FROM HIS MOTHER. 1f you will notice at weddings, you will see that the ' bridegroom’: mother is always bathed in tears, while the bride's mother looks like the cot that has just swallowed the canary. The reason for this is that the bridesrooirrs mother knows that. the chances are that she nu lost her son just as completely as if he had been killed at the altar instead of married, while the bride's mother is pretty safe in assuming that she has acquired another son.

roi- nearly always the wife Clrrles tho husband into her IllﬂllY Ind causes him to neglect his own. It is tn her mother's they go for Bimday dinner and anniversaries. It is bar family that. camps in the Buest room. Don't do this. Play fair. Go u often to your h_i_ls_l_2and‘s peopleis you

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illgg? Elli fig it

nd you make ms nick." ANOTHER DEPRESSIOI

Willie: “Say Dad, where is lg storm ocntrc in our part of u;

' ALLWELL

She: “You remind ma of the wild country. sea waves." - awn; 5°: "ab “w” I m‘ '° m3‘ boar-hero hogs: 32;? ‘got: '55?" now, my son." She: “No, because you an all wot

-—‘_1

gotoyourown. Mnkaymlraelfonsolhlsfunlly. Soetoit thatbodoq

notncgkcthismotberondsticwillarimmdblusymi.

1100818. DONTBIBNIITYANDSUPERIORANDMAKBYOUI HUSBAND! MOTH!!! FEEL THAT YOU REGARD HER A5 4 dmlilﬁlllt WHO HA8 NO CONCERN m YOUR AHAIRs. Don't mg her as m impertinent meddle: when she asks what something cost q what you are going to do about sonnet-hing also. Just Nmember uuu sonbbulinaacisulwuyatlmcmoltimportantthing in thcworldioiiu mother. Just remember that a mother has no lilo outside of hei- clum- ' ran’: lives, no interest that iln't centered in than.

Just remember that your husband's silcoes over which you gloat, the prosperity that you enioy an: largely of his mother's mil-king, for _ ' worked put him whore he ll.

FIYIB. DON'T REGENT YOUR MOﬂIm-IIN-LAWS ADVlﬂ Perhaps she may not have the educational advantages that you have bid perhaps she may not be u modern in all her views as you are. but not - wisdom is comprised in a college doom. and many a woman who hm

just been Mo. w a houseful o! children has for more practical iinowledli .

than a young woman who writs M. A. after her name.

! Anyway, you necdrrt take the advice unless you want to. but it WW4 V’

please and ﬂatter the older woman for you to listen respectfully Y» l1? counsel, and if you would occasionally ask hei- opinion on Some tauii! problem or be guided by hsr suggestions, she would eat out of your llllli- ' Ibr when a daughtor-in-law condesccnds to admire hei- motlicr-in-liv and look up to her u an oracle. it makes mothcr-in-law almost foolishly vain and boastful. DOROTHY DIX. (To Bo (hlloludonl on wﬂlllﬂd”)

i

gﬁNTY INJURED IN PARKE

PARIS- Dcc. 8—rA.P.)-'I‘wenty'

Dvrwns win injured by canes and other wvwhn 1h a ﬂizht tonight when 200 members of the Patriotic ‘Youths’ invaded a meeting of or. goulmd conscientious objectors to military service. sixteen were ar- Imtod. ~

r

NOTICE!

Fox Felting 60c Fur Cleaning 150 Gllllllllll Llllllll

71 Queen Street

Professional Bards

A- J. HASLAM, B.A-, LL.B.

IAIIIBTII, IOIJCITOI, ETC.

New Brace Building Chariot

tetowu 5:. gtcvvart 8o Lowthor LOWTIIII, I,

N. I. M. ‘IIIIITEIQ. SOLICITORS. ITO I Grout George 86nd IOII! ‘I0 LOAN

"Cl-ZOO O BENTLEY. l» l. IIIII-II '

In the weeks that followed Jeanne delved deep into the society she craved. She had not only the num- erous invitations which her charm and Canbyl friendship had brought ‘her, but also, as rumors of her en- gagement to Victor Barstowe began to creep about, she became so great- ly in demand socially that her after- noons and evenings had necessarily to ba divided up into fractions in order that she might appear at all the functions to which she was urgently hidden.

Bnrstoweb family shared curious- ly in this desire for her presenco. Each weak end she was asked to a b , “oy at their country place. At icut moo a week ab: was n. gucatlntbclrboxatthoopcrmﬂe- tween times, she lunchcd with Mrs. Barstowe at Delmonicob or the Ritz, and one afternoon Barstowe, Sen- ior, took her to see a marvelous pri- vats collection of rare prints which almost his own.

' noooptod all this attention from Mr fiance's family wit-h just the correct air of gracious reserva- tion. Bhe was debonuir, smiling ul- wayo, but inscrutable. Not even Vic- tor himself. fallen headlong into his mod infatuation, could guess what o]; you thinking. Her mysterious. voﬂcd cyan, which had no often

WORRIED

I-y women on: around cock homework-non y with their ob to loo frlendr-froll mgoio bed. Somcbnmoitou tbok kidneys are out of order. K's-kl “ﬁll!” ""

urn n w. take Dad b’?

douche rccnucrarlonn. Char loo

Will

oatuuadnahreboild ycurkcunl IodqWol-ﬂuvhb i

lrlslsisilsnrzllsslslrllaluni

aroused Aunt Emily's ire in Iowa. now piqued her fashionable ac- quaintances in New York.

ONE SI-IE COULDN'T FOOL

All, that is, except Selby North! Jeanne was too clever to believe that she could ever fool him. The little bald-headed, keen-eyed gos- sip was shrewder even than Canby. who blandly went his way in what he privately termed his "affair" with Jeanne, mistakenly believing that he was making daily progress in his suit. Through some miracle of chance, no rumor of her engage- ment to Barstowe l achod Canbyb ears. As Belby North put it: “In all delicacy one can't very well tell Dick Canby that he's being mods a fool ofi W0 don't mow ‘ ‘“ the old boy's actually in love at lalt. orwhetherthlsisjtiltaaotbsrof his little adventures. but, in I11 evantl, it might not bl healthy Ior a chap to draw his attention to the fact that he's being doubt-aroused.

Though she was out my par- sonu gruta with the Bordon fun- ily, Joanne was not doadvad. Ben- naath Mrs. Barstowa’: gncioumaal. she felt the chill of In and the firmness of iron. Bho nolized quite well that Baratowe’: mother was merely camouﬂaging her anuilty last ha: active opposition drive Viv to sumo rcoklm not.

Joanna felt, bowovor, that the

"WORN OUT" and

Not Jud Sub

What Wu W , unlbh to do iambic-act not lick.

I

kidahlltil l!‘

If don't HIM. ldney Pilb. u tbgiﬁ ofothotl lava

an '39-...‘ .3‘

gunewunotbyanymcanslost-i in foot aha was making almost daily progress. l-ittlc by little, he: beauty, | her perfect cootumni. her charm and case of manner. her apparent culture. were having their l upon the Borstowds dlsfavor. An expert genealogist without a con- science bod produced the healthiest sort of family noon to which Jeanne casually drew Mn. Barswweb ut- tcntlon. The impression it made upon that untocrotc dy almost! reconciled Jeanne to appalling dent. which its purchase had made in her bunk account.

N0 TDII ‘IO IDS!

Looking over her bank's state- ment one morning while she was ar- ranging u dinner dance of her own at which Victor's family were to be, the honored guutl, Jeanne was aghast to find how low her fund: were wlndling. And the drawer of the cabinet which held her bills was stuﬂcd to overﬂowing. In fact. she had already been forced to utilise another drawer.

She realised that she would have, to work fast to gain her ambition baforo her whole elaborate ctnlcm tum of deceit should topple about

i

‘§§E:‘<a lid; 5E

' mirror.

Cunbyb reply was eager. I "Does that mean you'll accept an , How about to- |

superb diamonds that Mrs. Bar- otowc won on open nights, the tiaro, necklace, bracelet and rings invitation now?" like a chain of living ﬁre which night?" wrapped har aristocratic figure in It WI! 1W

those jewels would belong to Vic's wifai

She Wee lcolled for her at 1.80 [poking gt noi- rgﬂggtjpg in m; scquently, when Vic Barstowc called Jeanne could almost sea half an hour later and was told Armand her forehead and sweetly, but. definitely-that Jeanne lhad a previous dirmar engagement, and went book‘ he rang oi‘! in a swift ﬂash of rake. (To be Continued.)

them throat and arms. Sh: sighed again to her ﬁguring. Something had to be dam about her bank account.

Bhl must h!" It“! m9"!!- BMALL JOINT! All IN MOST DQIAND

DIIPIIATI IBAIUIII l “m”,

IONDON, Dec. 9 - One of the ingcn of Christmas is Pat Stock

That afternoon she rang up

tho lad two days." sha pouted into ,1 g u, mm _ tho receiver when his voice ans- nonumdmuigur . Wm m wand, "so I've humbled myself by, “and”, the “m, guy“ m doing something which Pvc never mow yank-i“ 3mm gum, m y"- dono before in my life-calling up‘. bu‘. o‘ u‘ wunu-y, bug“? fun, ' egg by compo atﬂml - ‘ﬁr? ﬂwzmgdnucliag “mum” a long 33k“ for some "wnoi-J-outtloboyviowrmnuoei-l fm'mm“"n”'“”°“°‘ noon--you don't moon to any that, hob loft you alone for an hour!"

55 5.

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Q-

§

.5 igi ‘,5’ tel 15' E 9O n. l»

E

5;’

. acqnowlcdpd Oauby. "Norilltymlrtaultifyouoamto like him."

laughed softly. "How stupid you are!" she mur-

a

butthcrcbinIroomfortbcl-louos Iotlhny Mausionumirfull

wuaninmiration undo“ " tion. ' l Wcwillmllharkindly untllwckballallmeetinthelund

Buying and payilll! highest market prices for DRESSED POULTRY all kinds ' --on- Wednesday 8 Thursday of each week until further notice. POOLE 8 THOMPSON LIMITED

secthclllhtoliovointhcvolley ofthaﬂhldowundthsgravci

pothygoavcouttoharh . friend: ' man

l1‘. ANDIIW’! SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of Novem- bor. Intxmadiato Department of 5t. Andrew‘; School, No. 172, North Rultloo, P. I. Inland.

Grade VI-l Alice, Blaoquim, I Aubin Doiron. Aldon lnoluir.

V-l M

31H

IIIGTIDII SALE

OI‘ OFFICE BUILDING. USED AUTOMOBILES. AI’ ‘OIOIILI PARTS .

and sacriﬁced to give him the education and the start in life that g