“militia? " '

l

flit, srRealflt ;,;-l S0610! and Personal -,:- Fashzons . - What theriFus/lioncible ‘Areviwearin.’ i n i l "Illustrated iiressm-a-fing". Lesson Furnished ' / With Every_‘_ Pattern" v By‘ Anncbfillflorthingtonp

suitable for casilaildaytime wear.

_ 'I‘h'e tiers show a downward curv- lrl: tendency at back, 'a'ciovel" means 01-’ ltnathening the silhouette." ‘Ihey arefiinished‘ at_top with novel iaille mm silk nllrllsclpanu that ties in youthial bow at front. '

. 111a neckline in deep Open wssmpe employ! izhe ‘same trimjor»: fispplled

band. Ionisleeile; also gathered‘

into culls of the crepe with tabfends. Design No.- 8276 comes» in~ stage-l l0, 18 veal-h. 36. as. 4o 1nd -.sz=.'ln'ches bust. ' - The trimming» bands ‘VIEW out nicely cut from the dull aux-lice in crepe satin, ‘which is siimportaiit now ‘in soft brown shade. ' Black silk crepe, plum shade in

wool crepe,‘ tiny self-checked psi; ‘H11

A tiered model in printed ills! CFQDC

in bottle green feather-weight woolen, tomato red crepe do chine, orepemarocaln in dahlip purple and navy blue failie crepe appropriate an? chic. - A <

Pattern price‘ is. cents. Be sure to flii‘ in size oi lililfifn- 54d?!" Pattern Department, Our Fashion Magazine is is, cents. but you may order a pattern flid af-Fashion Maga- ains together for‘ 25 cents. =

- - - -y - - _- _- - - - - -

\ No. am. ' Size

..--sss,-.u--........"nus-n"... lllhil I .

--assissss----~-....--¢.~-s--ssss.-s-

Street Address

.s---.¢-se-s-s¢sa----s~¢~-..--..--..-

feilccts a. new note in nlfldlflfld

Princess styling" which makes it so Cit! 5t“'_ A " e l . ' . " .

For 771a Cook Etiquette

5.; a; nuns us

RECIPE FUR HAGGIB

Sheep's stomach, cleaned well. Boil heart and liver until tenderusave the stock or broth.)

'3 lb. suet, ii lb. oatmeal, fine. onions, pepper and salt. Pass heart. liver. sllct and onions through meat chupglcr, add oatmeal; and sufficient broth to mix thoroughly, not too soft, fill stomach with mixture, and bail three hours. Sew or ticwtolnach so stulling will not" escape. -

ADDRESS AN D PRESENTATION

0n Friday Etching,‘ Jan Zltli a very larEe ea-t-hering of thsBox- Holders oi the Clyde‘ Riverjturai Msihiloute No 2--:".nd their families-met at the home cl Mr. Albert Glow insu- 'f'-= =4 Fséented- Mr. Claw with a nice set oi Driving dderness. Mr. Clot-l: son Louis was the recipient of l purse of money. » ' ' ‘ ‘The meeting was called m" order by ~ .Gcorg‘e H. Beer, Kingston who try cnpably explained‘ the purpose u ihe lllithering, to ihsolowisniily. l 861111111 on Mr. Tyrus Holmes King- »on who read an appreciative ad- lels the presentations being nicely - adc bv Mr. hum Livingston, Kings- lfllld Mr. Beecher Campbell Col- ille lmrl. Alter lvir. clow and Louie banked the donors for their kind- 855.5,, short speeches were made by i essrs John A. Murray,\and George .i7iv0ll, Clyde River who voiced the I nnrnl rcntlnments oi sthcss present n sneaking oi- the wonderful service l tllcrc obiliginzg mail-couriers. ~ "sic and dancing - was then indul- . in by young and older. Instru- - elltai music (organ) being pleasingly- endrrrd by Mclilroy NII r1- m. lm-s. Everett‘ Holmes. Kingston

i one is not attending.

' tions from’ Ollf irlends 7t‘ , '

snows-nu, that ‘we might ihdve daily mall. '

Q. What is the birth stone _ior February? ‘ ‘ A. Amethyst, , , Q. 1s an answer required to an "at home". invitation? I . A. i-Norhur cards "should be mailed ‘to arrive paths‘ day of the aiiair if Q. When should the me): seat themselves at ‘the _table? ' _ ._ A. After ail the ladies are. seated. . - -'-—r"" . . .- . (violin) Messrs wlll MoPhoc. New iiaven. and arsroiu ssott, Clyde Riven-A ‘dainty lunch was served by tpqhsslps which certainly] sppeniedjto the jin- nei- nilnf-L-Ebllowingditheladciress. .. lieu‘ Albert and wuls:-' . r- - “. pwenyounlriendgfeel thetjvewoilld like jtolexpresqour ps- titlpte h; you for theiservice yomltave render-art as Mail-Couriers -of our District. - n ' ‘ 2 lb: who among us. hail-not wel- sinnes the coining sun day or ;l.hje "Olow Boys" bringing in our local pa.- pers and perhaps’ written conversa-

, mu," we don't we nil like to meet our Mafl-Ooliflerflnii Hell’ hisiriendiy salute: wneuo: Iovtiynday, isn't lit" , Of course. »W6fk.l‘l0W."l.l'ilt all.‘ the days when you travel are ‘not "lovely" and we surely appreciate your ser- vices stiiiiinccéwhen we realise that you have‘ {deed 1nd‘ trudged

_ We assure you that byyour cheer- fui pinata-s ‘ens valuable servlees‘ you have won many friends» among us. we heartily thesis-you sashes you gittsas whens orour esteenfanel appreciation .'- ' (s-gdloruisgnslpof. the npxholdsrs

i \ . .

a Ml‘. John w. uallsntooivllle. o‘ “mum ‘amusing m: z rivaushlonsam.

. ._.

' uroamaom I _ u.

' megs thiesbyry wpmanirlusttry out for herself.

.11» _........nu’.h‘" of ii-ushaiilsl "

fl’ l‘ sends

lbowthy Dix . i i " " i JIL Chance

1111C. CHARLiTl-TUr-"RNVN coolant/m

Milddy Beautiful

lylnhhah

. V W r ' ‘ _ “Mothers Make a Mistake When They Try to’ Keep. a Their Daughters From Marrying I

r

Because Their Own Marriages Have j Been Unhappy — Itjs an Experi- e 1- ‘ merit That Eve ny Woman Must Try Out for Herself”

. ~ - v - .

V Most women are so incurabiy sentimental that they are anxious iior

their daughters to marry, no matter how dlsastrously their own mtrriagezf- halie turned out. ‘ ‘Prince Charming turned into a groucl-"r, or s tightwad, or a phiianderer, but they iondly believe that their Mamie or Sadie will have better luck, and will marry and live happily ever aiterwari-fanriynevsrbe evicted from her Castle oi Dreams. -

Or perhaps they realize that marriage is the great adventure, and that those\who do not embark on that stormy and dangerous voyage miss somethi of thrill;

_ that is worth even risking shipwreck to gain. _

Oijperhaps they look upon their boys and girls and. feel that children are the consolation prize that a woman gets in marriage even when it is a failure. . ._

l . , -

-.However_ it may be,’ most women want their daughters to marry, butl not alirr jrhersgre some pesshnistlc women who, embittered by their own experiences, rnove Heaven and earthto keep their daughters awsylirons the altar; and* many and tearful are the letters that I‘ get from the daughters. telling of how mother opposes their marriage to the dearest boy in the world for no other reason than because she and dad haven't been happy together.

_ Of course, it is easy\to sea why a woman who had been burnt to the bone by thepurgatorial fires oi an unfortunate marriage would try to save her daughter from her own sad fate, but her eflorts generally result in noth- ing but in hurrying up daughter's wedding, and making her more determined tfipevep into the matrimonial skeleton closet and see for herself what sore of a grimly bogey it contains. ‘ ‘ ' -u--——w——- 5

For it is ioiiy to hang out danger signals along the high road of love. No one ever heads them. No one ever proiltsby another’s experience, and becausemother has skidded over the brink of the prclplce doesn’t keep daughter from joyrldlngedotvn that way. Father may have been a total failure as a husband, but she is dead sure that Algernon will always be the perfect. lover. And, besides, nobody e lse ever cared for each other as she and Algernon do. '50 mother shrieks her warning to deaf ears.

' And daughter is right and mother is wrong, for because mother's mar- riage has been a failure is no sign th at daughter's‘ will not _,be a success. lidoreovelnlhappiness in marriage may be a hundsed-to-one shot, ,but the prize is so big if one wins out that it is worth taking the c‘ . Besides. rlothingycriturehiothing ‘have, ‘is as true in marriage as itis elsewhere in life. ‘ i

For a mother to attempt. to keep her daughter from marrying because her ownmarrisge has been a disappointment to her is as foolish as tors man to try to keep ili_s son from bclngh banker, or a lawyer, or a doctor, or a carpentcit because hehas found that in those occupations there is endless work ‘and worry and anxiety, and that they call ior sacrifice, and are full of I disappointmentshmand blighted hopes.

r ‘rherels something very pathetic about these disillusioned mothers who wiarli their daughters-against marriage. They have seen ,ali the bright $090!! _‘l'iP,1'i.W1't1°.17l liltititettedout tralnped into the dusk.» They ale worn outlwith child-bearing and child-rearing. They are nerve-racked with trying to make pne dollafudoutlie vlorkolflve. ‘Iheir hands are hard and calioused ‘lvritmiabor. ~ ' ~

i . . ,. r. ffheyglre Jiearhllilngryeforilia. appreciation and the aifection that their husbands ‘have long since ceased to show them, and they cannot bear to. think 171M191!‘ pretty, gay,.young. daughter’ coming to be as they "are, shabby; and work worn, a drudge for a man who takes her for granted and never even|'noticcs what shedocs. , , I '

_. ,..,..---- . -

li-utflwhat the mother.- iorgcts isth at even if her dream fails in the end. ~she hadlts, She has had her hour of rapture. She has known the glory and the oircllngsvings, and that is worth all it costs. She can never be as poor as the woman who has never ielt the arms oi love about her. nor the burning oi a- kiss upon her lips. And she has known the ineflable bl of s. baby's head upon‘ her" breast and the clinging oi little fingers to hers.

v And tile/mother forget! that marriage is not always a failure, nor are all husoshui unfaithful, or surly, or ncs1fl°“"1-m°'° "i" marfltses that are a little bit of Heaven on earth. and there are many husbands who are true and tender and loving, who make their wives the most blcst among women, and every girl stands at least a chance oi drawing one of these capital prizes in thflmltrimonisl lottery. ‘ -

And these mothers also forget that many a girl salvages a happy mar- i-lage outfoflier ’ ' ‘ ‘s misery- she avoids the mistakes her mo“ has made. Becauke she came out oi a home where there was contin- llai bickering falidqllaaiieling causes many a woman to put. tlle‘soft stop on all emollient: susunllrsher home a place orpemctual newe-

mothers niake a mistake when they try to keep their daughters from marrying" their ‘own’ marriagesjhave beewunhllppy. It isan experi- ' ' DOROTHY 151x.

. ‘ 1

put on summit. oar-stream, this evening era-hairs. msouu

giant: ...., lactatwo ' :1 r~ ' hi. (1) its ‘who "We. “m” f¢1casedby=m " are inhaled‘ m . .

sisusituuutfléivi- aoitiitns" ' usurious shalt tort: spa beau '

‘.95

{r4

T ' Vi’ _ a ' ' dsdi iasll-"Ss" "ihdian Princess" secured sc- nuts-u‘. ‘ "H‘T"wvm¢d€“@°»th sangtprne. is'_l-hé_rsntlsmsa's'clw » ' ' “ ' silrefer iCkFfltflflflm m. m. m“, man‘ anggmn l o; North ihilnitiifPliWdlkiiiii thseteiraivii n. Mien up to. n _ m1 ‘Y '“°°"'“'°""- '

continued» ' ids remains links‘ In); ‘placed; neondirepreespt-

ih; "arises jewel-s rslsnsm Honors

or the milhiozvths most. comical "costume went éqtuaisnirhdlm xn~as¢lrst9esinss. South mi- ins thehauleliop. ylihimenfl. I. I "MI" N“! swan oiaiefisll Q i; -

"--i""':°"““'-"~‘"““° “"~""' Hduzchold Hint

old stead. . Buckley who represent- _ ,

swlaasr" married v ill-at Jvhile sin-amnion Odles. N.

1i one wishes to make the coins lop electrical pltinoss last a long time, coll the loosely when putting th’ away to protect them from ' Jlmmed by heavy oflioots. ' '

Umbrellas r . 8on1 the umbrellas once in\ while " 1 ‘ suds, to Illlfifldd a Jittls Rinse in clear waisr an m iii-yearn open.

Their own romance may have gone hlooey and their 5

EAUTY -QUESTIQNS ANSWERED

Dear’ Miss Leeds-instead of my

Hausa: - wm-l oil.

Goose Pimplss on Legs

brush, using warm water and a mild} proving helpful ‘and we hope that lysoap. Then give the alcohol rub. your complexion will also soon .Your skin will gradually become, "show the fruits oi your laborfl-as ismootiler provided you are eating you say has been true in the care of jwisely and including sufficient dairyi your hands, feet and hair. ‘ foods, fats, fruits and fresh vegetables; L015 LEEDS. ‘in your dict. LOIS LEEDS. i

. \ _Dear Miss Leeds-I am 20 years

Dear Miss Leeds-ti) How much‘ old and already have wrinkles under- .shouid a girl 19 years old, s feet 4 heath my eyes. Could you please ed- inclics tall weigh? t2) Also please tell.‘ vise me what to use t: remove them?

l

i Wants to iicduce I .

i

wiiido any llarm to the user. my eyes and 1 can't‘ seem to find the a VERY consranr READER. cause v! their appearing. Some peo- AIISWQIT-(l) You sliould weigh pie say that if one waslics in warm frcm 120 to 1:10 pounds, <3) sushi water all the time it will cause metliodslof reducing are never aclfl wrinkles. Do you ihlnk that's true? visable without’ the advice of a 60in» l/lv skin i: very delicate; every time patent physician. The safe and sane}. I “"1511 my 186° 1i 80H 611813104. 50 fill way to. reduce is through diet and; I do is use cleansing cream. but 1 am exercise. and even such metllods- afraid 111M 181W Y"! 80mi- FIBER-l must be used with caution. Many a won't you help me out? I anl a con-i young girl has ruined her health by, stant reader oi‘ your articles and do

:- te ra time field‘

" which A

lmB whether using" reducing tzlbletsj There nrc several deco lines beneath .

legs being smooth‘, rs. they should, the skin is full oi rough little 'pimplcs. How can I make my skin smooth?

, - m. s. n

there is no harm in omitting rich; desserts and pastry from your dietJ

amount of leafy/A, vegetables. ~An

following too rigid a diet. Of course, hope I shall soon see the one? to

are not suffering from eyestrain, as anything svrong with tile eyes them-

my questions. MISS A . Answer-First make ‘sure that you

. \ .,‘

alter cleansing your, fl._ v cream-I should suggest pit a little cocoa butter or rsnollh

the eyes. Next morning-i," a_f_ i ing the face in cold water-pat s ofth" e _ roliowlrlg lotlofi ouj the, us

| wrinkles: thirty nfliil-fb-Qfidrllfld, two _ | lfrinkles Under Eyes '

ounces glycerin, r-two‘ tuna; m»

water,» Boric acid isirsd ' and will help ughtenslsalsfqss li

warms; I

A Mominglisnjgihilsif

Two ladies went to cation: a friend. "

I

and in which block their friend lives. _

but they did not know._wliich house. "

They knew which street-ear to g g "

when they got off the car they-lw a little boy about s yearsJlio pulled a cart in which sat his hssi.~"lu.-..thsr."

One lady said: "My little manjgwlll- you please tell ms wliereflidrs. - ton lives?" ' ~

111s boydid not answer, so sill asked ilim again, and he didn't Ins- wer. She asked him again“ adding,

1"

rs

“'K"r,5#§. . ski [Xfilllliii

Anflmha-hey an probably goose abundance oi fresll juicy fruits and: Edi/ES i5 VBYY 89i- l-O CBUSQ eye Wrin- . something of a deep and wide knowledge oi lie; sornc- pimples. If your skin is very dry. thing oi’ the hardening and stiffening of the fibrcsoi.’ massage the parts affected with oil onesown soul, something of courage and endllrancciof benne or olive‘oll. After washing with soap and water,‘ rinse in tepid with

and cvcry one siiould eat a goodly‘

so

assage

leafy vegetables and daily exercise‘ kies. Your skirt is evidently quite dry should be quite suflicient to keep a! and such a skinis always more likely young girl's. weigilt as low as it.' to wrinkle than an oily skin. Yes, should be. “lashing a dry skin with warm water

and soap too often will cause wrin-

watsl. dry well and toilet alcohol. Use the oil massasfl

letter.

two or three nights in succession. then scrub your skin with s flesh

v

\

filing costs to

In each of these Filing the ind

lIReci Ill? gigli l "liilllinet

You wrote ma

6250M

IF you are one of my many friends and pupils who have

learn that our beauty suggestions are’

w i

READ$&BUN5 R ~\\.

N» a

I!!!

"é

written me to ask how i keep my recipes-I have wonderful news for you.

Through the courtesy of the Maple Leaf Milling Company

l can now offer you an exact

stem for only 25c.-—w ke it up. \

duplicate of my own recipe hi: ia less than it actually

Cabinets, carefully classified under

ea cards, shown in the picture above, I have in- _

Mary-Thank you for your kind kies, as it increases the dryness of the

your type of skin.

r

‘ently at Oldham. England, was ‘the It." is always gratifying to_ skin. A cleansing cream is betterJorlhevs/d oi cotton mills having 6900M? And at bedtime spindles. ~ .

- Anna-Lee Scott g DOMESTIC $CIENCE AUTHORITY

auriloli or ~- cooknv ARTS ar ‘kn-cant siaruossism"

"Surely you know; shedives ‘in this block."

Suddenly he burst forth. "Can't. you

eee I can't talk-I am a horse."

James B. Hunting. who. died rad;

-n

In addition to the recipes, here are ' a few o] the Cookery Secrets ‘Anna Lee Scott giver you in her Filing Cabinet:

How to make a sauce smooth.

'. issue-saris

_.li,,gi~irq.l;szn¥lwhw¥‘r§§BqFsl-.lrfsiilseéi}-;;wia$~»§~4=--l-v--/--iA-\=<f‘F~F}~—»;<~r .. .

‘qr. was-sis m- l - j 3mm» “Wei.

\

aldlhallnlnflia

kkwilirliahsneaotitsnr

, eluded over I00 of my newest and u” ' t recipes! Each recipe is plainly and briefl worded. Blank cards too are included for eating up ot er recipes. (The cabinets can be had in eit er English or French).

This cabinet will be a wonderful help to you-it will simplify your cookin and baking-it will keap your favoriils recipes safel led, always easy to I d an handy to lift out and keep front of you when b ng-

When you bake nut time. try Maple Leaf Flour. House- wives throughout Canada tell me that through its use they can improve their baking to an amazing degree... lighter, hatter bread, flakisr biscuits and truly delectable cakes and‘ strles. It is made from the best grade of Canadian first Wheat and every bag carries a money back guarantee of satisfaction.

i "A L $59.32! °'.’.i:r1a‘::.".'l'is:‘rit .:.'..::.:'...::.: .:i English. ‘Fr; Ma is Deaf Flour-and be sure to get your lkeclpsjiling Cab net at your earliest opportunity.

sfAPLE LEAF itiILLING C0. LIMITED HIM) orrlcl - -' TORONTO, ONTARIO

How to select fresh tender meat when

How so prepare mess Ior roasting. boiling, jryinpcfc. . _

How to cool vegetables so they retain Hid! l - . nurrimsni. .

How to inmrs iighnflaky pastry.

How to m: breed when baking.‘

How to make miwlm by a quick method.“

How ro denim} sell-saunas 4m. i And many orilsn. ' '

"i'.2‘i.'i‘§."?¢’ fiuiiiiisfiififi‘; nlsinok- You and not bu;

i§fillifidfiisifi fill.‘

":|l|I\I III}:

e “ranch a. )

c . ..‘€€L"-‘-"'..r» '