I D .Lk '1'} be said to be universisl. It L: not un-, or y“); m, hm“, men Uil/ ARTS s), LOIS" LEEDS ( I I 1' 14$» wiiw oil over gauze monk \ /hit The oil facial mack for drv skins w menace and apply the cream and l _ v °"!- '1'!" flrht way is across the path‘ _ shfsivéilxllgvgrrinfliis n; tensed by the I “nfllia “Tina: so that the skin is. i the cheeks and billliraruyvhxjcelguisntz-Etrx‘ zrenooghzzarlorzielicatzxltpisc‘: 3/3‘ 3:111: youth is abundant. The ‘skin one: paper and the lines" not“ made doe-E ‘jjiflrht and simooth, being too large,’ per. ' urinklcs. They are also caused by a} z muscular drawifli 0f" the face in one j‘ iilace. which alter a time makes a’ Aim; as. for instance. the frown so, own between we we‘. We’, me no”, scaly and inclined to wrinkle the fol- 1 i nfi the wrinkles about the eyes and‘ “m” °" “wm 9"“ " “Pmmy Y“ nmith. caused chiefly by the skin's helpful‘ It m“ be "W" ‘wit’ ' -; oolnftiuitly being pulled into certain “Mk: , 1% w» ~ii~ W u». r ‘- “Edam! on l “omnrs- {we mu‘ towel, leaving the ears and neek with‘ ‘V: lirqzmatiilelv or late in life. ‘There; . “d” (my damn: mum or n. are even children who show Wrinkles Gamma o“. Mm o" m. “N” between the eyes. These are almost al- I cram lvm‘ ‘n 01d “ml. "an an.“ v ways due to defective eyesight. and Znltfiné? 1:“ o‘ . ‘r the eyes a," propel-r} attended w‘; m," and Whlrmbzhe skin "Mn m. ‘the wriaklss will go. ‘h\vi'inki08 cani 0M" m "move l“ "m" of dun 9nd, rsquah y e seen on t e forehead of ‘rmt sponge I “mud “m, m "m". a girl of ll and the debutante, when m" m“ the skin u thuowmy dun malatlnds by the side of her mother and m‘ clam.“ on m, "um "_ FACIAL WRINKLIS I The Oil Facial Pack ~ $5331" hmdal m" m" “mkml moved from behind the ears. nock,, ‘travelling across her brow. These are] “cm md lmmd the we‘ » ‘ l v i-he questioning wrinkles, the lines 1 that wma Jwm "Mil": into W Heat. about two tablespoonfuls of" IUWW- oil of sweet almonds (sweet oil or - i whit-to mineral oil) and pat it over the “W310i! VYHIIH“ C0111! . face, neck and throat even-iy. Out a‘ l? square o! clean gauze or cheesecloth Moot women have facial lines after‘ {hype engug-h to cover your face lay it‘ g 25 years of age; at 3.‘! almost: all wu-; on m}; 1.11m pa», on fresh “m. :1 men have them: at 46 wrinkles may‘ ,4 oil, Lea-re on for twenty minutes wipe off the oil ‘if til sihe has passed the 45 mark and ‘ cwyerully, ' I m begins to notice the-m more or: less; _ ' ‘i that the average woman realizes that, Maw!" l POW"! bad in a mild ub-"insent euoh as witch-haul. or if f‘, it is the wrinkles that makes her look i“ an bhtre are smiling wrink-l‘ W" m“ ll my sensitive and dry Z use roeewater instead. Sponge your lea of character and beauty, but no , one wants to believe it: in the opinion f h" "Wmlihly "Id ""11 DIX» 011 I is of a great many women all wrinkles; m” °f "l" "um"! *1“ 10119" llld in are disflsunng. Triisls not so. It is the, '"°“' l‘ '4 d“? "'1 u" #1111 F000- “ facial lines eeinec by worry. ill ten-i “W'- ° wlww wwm» vat-r- i V per and other negative moods that. drill‘? Ofl-nla flower water. 2 mmofli, stamp their ugly marks upon the skin 4_ and age the face. ' ‘I31- ‘aoid in the rose/waiter, Q ‘iililb’ Ilow to Avoid Them be a ma-t-ter of fwct, the avoidance- iottnh and 111W it l4 617 0h u" of wrinkles is largely a matter oil ekin. keeping ii cheerful rrvind and evoiirnij Now lowly your foundation mam facial. expressions that cause the and powder if you IN loin; out af- wmry wrinkles, and applying the pro- , ter the treatment. Equal parts of vesbial ounce of prevention by g-iv- bm-ilk of a‘ ‘ and . ._. make in; the skin the right local care be- fore the lines become too deeply -et- ched. Facial wrinkles, then. may be. deferred a long time and prevented’ from ever becoming downwoz-d-tend- i skin. Sometimes a thin ‘filqi of oold cream will answer the purpose as weil u protect ‘the dry. scaly skin from iweliwmiieemilraeotmlkiaimm Realm Household lllinre’ For complexions that are dry andl ‘belie acid sophis- Dibolve die borio| add thr l glycerin. then add the cologne water‘ ‘and mix {he two solutions tolvthoifil , and; 11,-1. Henry Shea 2. Louis l Apply with a clean piece of moi-bent‘ only. a. m-eee McKenna. a. ‘Oiara t a good foundation for this type of; mg, unsiihtly creates. Never iii-y to ma: a slice that. is a. (no narrow and too tight unless you g aanltot to develop wrinkles aorou the IIKEEEIIQ E!QIG5ISZ B; sell as the‘ deep wrinkles between the eyes. Bun wrinkles. which are caused by j ta drive in the sun. or indulging in ~ imtdot sports without suitable iii-o- "iaoiimitou-ieieeeainiuuwylifile- teua of wind and cold wrinkles. b10911 iaiotlioraeeoi-iaoolaroilohdly forehead. Tight shoes m rcspons; 2e f for the set lines around the mouth as l ltth out ovei-nini-i. fflu nmé W!“ rlflofldomfliiialiblldliflflili oaamiincauuv-MIIWQ-"l. datum: blllhinlufl faeewith. chippi _ in cold weatho‘ . l A few minutes of lentil mallll ouihiy cleansed u desirable. 1i 1.011- ablo tiaaua ccaaai, ttnfood or cold oretni may u mid m- Minimum" When the wrinkles m deep. oat on‘ a mu of me relic-fin: oil and leave on wet-night: 0il,o'l sweet almonds flounciatoildthdobroliillfllfl- oiierseneuoiloiuaeosejmmvlll ovary night . after the Ilia ia thll- l l ham-Que Son Throat When one feels that a sore throat is coming on, try iflrllina. with a solution of bne tieaepoonfui of salt‘ and one teaspoonfui of carbonate of soda to half a glass of water. Scraps of Soap Put all small pieces of soap in a cloth bag and use it the summits a cake of soap. Cheese J-lard cheese. that is not fit for table use, can be grated and sprink- led on soup. Wash Dressel All housewives should weariwash- able dresses. as they are the only sensible kind for kitchen wear. For The Cook l .- SALMON SOUP One-third can salmon, 1 quart scalded milk, 2 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour, 1'.» teaspoons salt, few grail-is pepper. Method: Drain oil from salmon, remove akin andbonas, rub through sieve, add gradually to milk and other ingredients, and bind. \ I Character CIose-UpsI i, cunuv HQkQ coe- €TQON6 ON THQT ‘ somewtiifye u‘ cocteo n" AND more FRIENDS‘ E"A€iLV MONTAQUE WEST SCHOOL. Following is the standing of the , school for January. Grade x-lhnnie Roche. Grade lx-l. rem lvleoerry. 2. Leo only s. Annie Q's/non. i. Joseph IX!- “ . ii. Wilbur DIW- Grade VII.-—l. Maurice Shea, 2. Ed- mond Roche. 3. Margaret O'Brien. 4. Mas-y McKenna. 5. Anna MoGuitan Grade v.—-l. Mary Elm» 1- 4°"- Byrne. l. Iouis McKenna. an“ 1II,-l. Mary Roche 2. James Medan-y, S. John Byrnc. 4. T119040?! Moouinn. Mofluillfi- l _ and. _1__'_1_ munott Roche. (Tea- cher) C. Helen Chandler. .5; v1" - member of the ‘family! > inorus hammering their faults. is a childdives, and yet therd are, few families" in which there is out m" animate nrepai anneal" '11“ I "Maw w! ta- ‘m-hea. t lovemaeanaiiuiiiiiaaovariqvaaivweiaau. . I _ 'v'__ ,. a \ . .. . Are Children the Victimsof Their Parents? L- Wiil I the 1311:1264‘ GirFWho Still "(Jtaves "_ Attention _of_ Men Make_ a Good Wife?-L . Atflin, on Again Dear Miss Dix--i'a_on't you thinkthat parents should always strive to teach their children by example and pi-eeept" to pram and appreciate each . Don't you think that it is wrong foi- parents to . lavish all of, their love on a particular child without. llvinantho ulna consideration to the other children? " Don't you tlunk that criticism u a deadly think in the home? pent you-think that asivorso criticism in childhood land adolescence are the cause of various inhibitions which are handica ‘to men and women in later life? Dent you think it wrong for’ parents to interfere in their children's friendships without just cause Don't you think it would make for the suc- oell of marriales if men‘ and women during courtship acted frankly, ‘ ‘y, "sympathetically with each‘ other? L‘. J.‘ E. i. Answ-cr: Yes, yes. yea to every one of your questions. i 1 subscribe with all my heart to your views." - firheri- is nothing else in the world so beautiful as a peaceful home in which the father and mother and cirldren dwell together in unity, and unite, in singing praides of each othe; s "virtues instead of 10min: in an anvil’ Next to the love between husband and wife as a source of happiness is the love between brothers and sisters. There is something peculiarly com- farting and staying to the soul in this affection becaus it is freefroln all the sex att cttona n14 t-opulaions and Jeaiousles that kes the relationship between other ‘man and women =so often full of torment and unrest even when‘ they love eaclrothor. ' The Bible makes the love of brother for brother the syinbol of the most. without rensonbecause ifbrothers and sisters love each other they have they are unltedbynthe common memoriesthat make them closer to each other than they can ever be to any one else. ‘ . I . _ l Life bringrno greater blessing to any man or woman than, to have a‘ dearly loved brother or sister in whose affection and loyalty he or she can‘ absolutely trust. and tdwhom he or sh: can no in any time of trouble, sure of help an-.l sympathy and understanding. So wonderful is this relationshl that it is a pity that parents do not} think it worth while to cultivate it in their children, and to teach them to love and "appreciate their brothers and sisters instead of permitting them, to quarrel and fight. ind to say to each other the insulting things they would say til no otheahumsn bein|. I also agree with you that praise and not blame is the lever with which to lift family life out of the aioulhof despond lntowhich it ucnerally bogs‘ down. bnuit-iiudin: never yet. cured a fpult. {Io be nagged continuallyi about a ehoi-topminronly makes a child [qt ita 1850K up and become: sullen, and resentful, and determined that it is going to keep nu in thesamo old way. To keep n. child's weakness and foibles continuallybeforo it discour» ales it and make-sit feel that it-is such a. poor, miserable failure that there is no use in trying to lie-anything better. - i Many and manyuxman and woman are failures in life because their parents developed in them a hopeless inferiority complex in their youth by their continual harping upon their faults. They have told Mary how homely she is ‘until they have made her so self-conscious thatshe has lost the poise that might have carried her through to the style that ts better than beauty. They have talked so much about Johnny. being so bashfulthat they have made him so timid that he ia afraid ever to make any venture in business or to put his talents to the tut. They havennia/de Tommy, who is slow, be- lieve he is lialfwitted, and so he gives up t/ryini to get an education. ' But praise is a stimulul. It puts hope into us, and confidence, and fresh energy, and makes ua do the impossible. You may nag Johnny a thousand tunes about walking" behind hislears and combing his hair and no won't do it, but brag once about how well groomdd ha is and you can turn him into a Beau B. mmel. And I know one boy who was turned into a student of history by his mother appealink to to tell the assembled company at it dinner pdrty on what date a certain bame was fought. - k Children, even‘ thanjrowa people, try to live up to what is ex- pected of them. ff they knew youoonsider them little savages and boors they will be little savagao- boon, butif ycfthixik they are little ladies and gontlsriiien they wiilbo» tlo 11am and gentlemen. Certainly parents never do _a omelet thing than when they play favor- lies among their children. The moiaory of that inlustics rankles as ion; ' t some fair-haired lirl or boy who is simian pet and who‘ m: tiiedlélt every- thin]. '. ' l » ' ' . \.. ' ' _.__..._ Perhaps rreukneu in u» days of iiuoiit promote heroine" in marriage. lf than were any unison. ll iiiverrdesit nanny with mi: other. ' ’ ' " oosiovnrv our. . , ' o a e O ~a o q I ‘ . muslin ialii-meeim 1 um bled min-ea, for months with‘! probe, ‘ism for which been find an auweiitnek youraiii. __r sin ennui to i Iirl- with when I anrduiparately ilrllva and ware, rjgliinlnlovon me. but for An- onoial reasons we oanaotmarry for adollifiiiilif- ‘ "alumni-My fill ltlil has the daaire to play and freely tdlitfl that aha solicit! theamiitlohi oi other ma. lhl layfthat iuiui we awry wists 11o play about itnd lcrlniinllmfltihfunlllajdsibll. Jliuflvfxiieiauyouridhoflovelll no uni-nun: flllflillxbiloia mlriispffliit. metro-now" * F” plievqtiiat ohawiil b! aattslad sauna-d! w! hdvd attomiunioo linak on but thlflkiiow- bacctnentueri unequal m an u pattibniiralqit out! ‘What 4° 1W y. ~ oe"rethy‘ '12ix stile; at» cnduring affection that can exist between human beings, and this is not: betweenthem not onlyTths bond of congeniality, but the tic of blood, and] ~ "fWhot"tliofosliioriiilble-Are". ' " illustrated Lesiijon- p‘ " With . Every: Pattern f . x lay" Annabelle Worthington A most cquislte egjshell crepe satin blouse that boasts of its flat- tering neckline. so u to t,‘ perfectly flat with a soft l cascading fulness at applied shoulder yokcs and finished with binding at neck. It may be worn as an over-blouse ‘or as A tuck-in; _ _ The jabot friil and silouldcr yckcs show cleyei" manipulation of the/fab- ricin the reverse of the crepe. Style No. 324G comes in sizes i0, 1a yesmqsjaa, 4o and 42 inches bust. It can baccpied with" 2 yards ol 39- ineli material and 2L. yards of bind- ing in the medium‘ size. . tern Drpartment. Our Fashion Manning ia l5 c ts, but you may ~ ordor~~a_.- and- "a Jfoshlcu ‘" ' jflfagazixie together for 25 cents‘. ‘ aalaaaliaeaaaaaaaaeaoaasaelllitllaeoo .Nlli16 I aalatellolna - . . . . . . . . -...-..n-en... Street "Address aIIIIIIIICIIIIQIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIII . The Jabot friil isshaped at upper l 4 maid,» Beautiful Till! ssclilir or iuiaruvo YOUNG Many _a woman still in her late 30s harlooked intoltha glass and been quite dismayed at » the reflection which greets her theremfihe may, be startled to’ discover that time is leaving its mail: on her face and that youth and beauty seem to have departed before she has even real- ized it. For a few diys or probably weeks. she may try desperate‘ to eme the little lines left: iiythe years, to f“ ‘en the sallow complexion or bring back the hlster to her hair. But when the results are‘ htiibllnpid- dinui perhaps she becomes weary in well doing and‘ settles down to woopt the fact: "Wall, I am getting old and what's the use of all this fueling?‘ Beauty belonks to youth. Infill?!’ City State- ' l this or that ‘physical characteristic. During the springtime of llfc, bcnuty .tn-- the surfaceiein rosy checks and girlish beautyI But cs the‘, Yul‘! Pat's -_it should sink into oncln! character, and flower again in middle life as personal magnetism bulit upon sweetness, wisdom and umielflshness. But iftlie" seed of youthful beauty is smothered by worry, iii temper, dis- satisfaction and neglect it soon dics and leaves the face sad, suggcd illiii old. - _ When the yearivhave had the op- portunity of leaving their stump of character in the face and when tlic eyes have become deep pools uf thought, "beauty moans somuoh more than it possibly could-in earlier years. If wewere automatons, with no psy- . chblogioal side to our nature, exter- _ nal means such as.fre_sh~p§int_,'joilinir and polismni, woulEFkecYi-ub_lookiilg fit. But we aren't.” Our ‘YiéiltRi msko-uir-ls the biggest . psrt- of us. Many (Qfiaand women, too, forget this andWFy to decorate the outside and leave the mind and soul covered \ with yobwebs. _ . The‘ mindcontrols, consciously or: uhoonaclously, all of ‘our bodily piety elseapsctha when destructive galiil n" , ‘a uepenniitiiu ‘olivin- ternal organs" and‘ the ‘rest of t...- bodiu suffer. External: beauty aids alone , V‘ counteract the harmnil edoct of lettlnz our nerves ai d ‘pr-gin- tive emotions run away with us. Am! theraisenovuse under tho ‘sun in waiating time on meroLv local treat- ments unless they are supplemq mu by a bfllht, happy, mental altitude But deep down ‘in the heart o! ovary. that ireepaltho facial muscgivk and woman this admission hurts, and’ fortunately it u not true. wherein a beauty ofchiidhood, of adolescence, of early woniiniloodfof ~fuii blown Vmaturity and of the ripening years. The most pleasing example of each of these" liferpariods ia so by riuon of the cbarmafpecuiiai- to that age." Tborais solnethinl‘ uncanny, or at lent oiio, in "a u-iita with an old nice and minnen or in a woman 1h her oils with the dress and timo-"prattle of a flapper. Beauty, as I have? slid before, is a mat‘ of hdmionioiu an- aemblrratiier thania perfection of expression from drooping. , and by good aenezfal health, insured "by a physical Civxaiuii-iiitliln-Tlhy, a Iihvstdlanllifilter .'» these i riquimheiits‘ , are met itts tune‘ mi local bratty J aids such as "oreonls, lotions; mid ciirv not local treatments, ole. ‘ lo the secret of izeepingyollni; is partly mjvlital and ilartiy physical. The number of years, a WOlTilm has lived does not matter so pinch ilowii- ‘days as it used w" dither docs it limit her expression, of yoiitlifulnca. Physical poise, lnentai alertness. sup- pleriess and slice iinytlie basis of u E I . ensue "no-no. ." P? e ‘n.1, l . w .7 Roberta Lee Ait-frhsy siiiliild llyyif-qia, waiter- to poiu: for" ti". “Y either side. It ifcaught in under the. Q. Should (""210 l“l\l‘,0 - . Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to. fill in use of pattern. Address 1381.4’;- <._ r5: l 2:5; .S'x_.vii.'¢ .. , ... ,. -T--,-.-.--~.._.....___ les NICKCHIHI. 1i. if x: .Croslilull. Albc-t L1 it vcry 13112011 to itht- vb woman (it ~15 or to i for 35 m: 4') hccniltv gar t"nl:'“!'*"'r_' F n, _ ~;; _.._-__-.--~-.- _ youthful and beautiful appearance. l.._ qudlitioe if "aha wliiqtvma few mini FLU- 6R P y . ' . _a w title daily to exercise, both mental l ~ physical. I-laialtltofcourse. is u.» thoykdo not live their nfixidl ' And you are. _ baforamarriaamhha. utility tisid ofyou after marriage chvltilfllimirllidltlofbtlfifflilltv- . - ,. ,_ A q h‘ However, time tn bmiadto \ p p havdiiiaitdinq. it is op _ better for ‘noi- to have it with tnlrrilll only the ownin- with on» wommtbafthny “with i! __Any one calf-acquire end keep those . = ii well as a wail yhalauccd t. women ageprematuroly , _ riiht in tmnkmtiiet if jzioi. satisfy gout sweetie-Qt I and still _ l f think Lydia ilinkh arable Compound is ivcnl .=- eve had six children ofvviiii ii (our living my younrjcst is n bill" ’_‘ ' baby boy now eight monrhs old .5 height; ponniitj Flnvc Mk9" " ifore cvach of filtlil P; ‘L- ycrfaiilly W’ w flfipoltioltv out die peel. " fill? _ t: k n! l HHTQHTC . fiflivethe some help i did." hlfcltiuilcvl. V“"“""