',2_4,__»A__,,,_Y 133223- -~ ~. Y _ rm: cHaizi.o'i"i‘i-;ifowN oilakillam == _ _ |, + __ _ i l _ -¥ 1 i I I ’ -- - - le_VV0f1l¢lf_l’s Realm -:- Social and Personal _-:S-S Fashions -.- _Literature -‘Nc other Tea, N....5..., BEAUTY ARTS Shats the»_sameIdeiliciousjlavoéurgas . BULOIS LEEDS _ ' S I Q 1 ' .’ - . LIIIRSFS A Moming Smile one morning the parcel post car- rier had g package for a Mrs. Gold- |tein, who lives in the outskirts. He blew his whistle several times and yelled the name of Goldstein dmc, before a voice from the top tioor answered “Yaa.s?’_' "A package for Mrs. Goldstein," he said, “Will you Please come down and sign for it." "Wet kinda. package?" the voice asked. "A large one," replied the post- man. "From who comes it?" she wanted to know next. "From a Mr. Stein," yelled the postman. "From whur?" persisted the lady. "From California," he told her in resigned accents. "Will you please come down and sign for it?" "Wots in de package?" she asked. "I can't tell you that, madam," the postman hoilered, "I dont know." "You ken't tell me whats in de package?" she repeated in surprise. “No, mai-lam," he answered. losing lil that was left of his temper. "l l-an't." ` There was a pause, "Veil," she ilnaliy said, "youll hev io come back tomorrer. Mrs. Gold- licln ain't home." THE SNOW BIRD fhou lovely creature of the winter weather induring of the cold its bitt'rest Dart. _ ' l\\king for food in such a scanty measure. Living a noble life. Within my heart A lesson deep I’ve leamed from thine own living, ' A A bsson'that_remains with one al- way:` ; This is to take no thought about to- morrow Nor yet to take a thought about to- day. God cares for thee thou snowbird of the winter And even when the days seem dark and wild ' A scant provison hath He always given Abundant clotfihig to protect His Child. Felicity through all the snowbound days l You spread, and cheer us with your cheering lays. H. LLOYD HENDERSON ‘ Freeland, P. E. 1. What Will ' ‘i""“““**" """ hand-smacked dresses of erelm -= ._ ' 4% A 1 ` =_;_!:; 1; _ -:-:-:» -\: ;¢ _ 1 viheu nu? Children Cn' for it that least. thout wi in £3. tea do , _ _ Master A K Errel MacKinnon en dey party on Friday from four to seven o'clock at the home of his Doull. He was assisted in enter- taining by his teacher Miss Graham and his God-mother, Mrs. J. E. Bell. The table which was centered by a gaily decorated birthday cake. on a high silver stand, was exquisite with a profusion of sweet peas and es- paragus ferns. After a merry time with games and stunts at seven o`clock a large .lack Horner‘s pie was brought in, each guest took a string and, when the pie was opened, they were made happy with sail boats, airplanes, motor cars, etc. Errei was the recipient of some money and many pretty gifts. O I l O The musical given last Tuesday by the Halifax Choral Union and Con- servatory of Music orchestra is said to have been one of the rarest mus- ic treats enjoyed in Halifax for some time. and was under the direction of Ilan Williams, A. R. A. M. The program was masterfully balanced and varied, presenting a group of selecton which not only satisfied musical taste but had a distinct in- tellectual appeal. Little Miss Kath- leen Logan, granddaughter of Mr. James Paton of this city, played the extremely difficult (Romance' of Weiniawski with the feeling of a true artist, hardly be- lievable in one so young. The com- poser of this composition seemed de- liberately to try to upset the player by putting in almost every conceiv- able musical pitfall, but Miss Logan was equal to every occasion. Her technique, the roundness of her tones, the perfection of her rhythm. her fingering and the shading of her music were all deserving of high praise. Miss Logan‘s_ many friends here are pleased to add their con- gratulations on her success. I O O I Princess Elizabeth has some lovely new frocks. One is of frilly pink net over a satin slip, and another is of white ruched chiffon over a pink satin slip with a wide sash to match. Her favorite dress at the moment is of primrose yellow satin with a collar of old lace. She also has several crepe-de-chine. Princess Elizabeth new calls her parents “mother” and "father" in the most delightfully grown-up way. Bhortened names are not liked in the Royal Family. Mr. George D. MacKinnon of Sher- brooke, formerly of this city has just made a gift to the Young Wom- en's Christian Association of that city fo a new building. costing ap- proximately t’l5.000, to be used as a. recreational centre for girls, in memory of his wife, who died last November. The lata Mrs. MacKin- non, who is so kindly l'°lll9lll\l¢l'¢d here was a. member of the Y. W. O. A. board for many YH” “"1 “"1” ly interested in the association's ac- tivities. The new buildinl. °l‘°°ll°ll cr which will start some time this imonth, will bs situated near’ enough to the centre of Sherbrooke to be accessible to everyone, and I. short distance removed from the present Y. w. o. A. residence. it hu been carefully planned by architects ex- perienced in Y. W. U. A. buildinll and is to contain a thorolllhli UP- to-date swimming pool. iilllllliillm- boweillng alley, club and class rooms. and will also offer accomodation to other womcn'a organizations for their mes np. 'rhfgiit is made entirely _ rrcellrrem any conditions with the ex- 'ceptien that ur. Mactlnnm has 'stipulated that sufficient endowment its .raised te ensure its yearly Mill- ftsnance. so that it may not so a ehcrgll on the community."n-lie the W- _ J r ./ A i \ Etiquette [‘ u ‘- 6 ‘ '. , ‘ iigf ' _ __ '_ ,_i”\` ............ gg __ _ _ __ _ if ' _ l ls. ll Obllsstory to state his reason? ` iii _‘~ ' L' 3- N0. he is not obliged to do so. _:_ xg ' _ Ar _ _ \\ " v -~'~ _ - _ .. __0__a___ __e napkin rings still rash I_ __ *___/. 4/; - .__/_ _ /,\ _ ll _ A- N0: they are out of date. - __ i =' ____ ‘ '_ Q. what should the well-di-used fgllri . 1( _ ` _ _:/~.\ s woman wear at an informal dinner? . `\.-- f. i l " . \\ A A~ Semi-=V¢l\il'l8 or aftemoon \-o" 1- l / . l ‘ 0 e l V dre5s_ "gs -__ _ \:__ ~._ ___ __ - ._ ~ _-" _ 1 Happenings of the Week ____ . \ ,»' » _ _ (Cmmed mm Pm '_ f' "f ._ _ _’i\ ' Size 9 ft. x 13 1-2 each 1095. Size 9 it. x 13 ieminefi his small friends uishirzh: i 2* ' nl V I ` ` Q When one declines an invitation ,J rfgifhv `- -.E se. 7': ,eau grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. , d me d b BEAUTIFLL _ EYES 'I'he eyes are the light of the soul; they reflect our thoughts, emotions, character and temperament. They are the most beautiful feature of the face, and deserve all the care and attention necessary to keep their. healthy and youthful as long as pos- sible. Eyestrain Try to avoid straining the eyes, either by using them to read in a P00113' lllhted room or by going without glasses when you should wear them. Uncorrected eyestrain not only bring premature eye wrinkles but may become a contributing cause of nervousness, underwelght and v`arious functional disorders. It is indeed a very short-sighted policy to Plll Of! seeing an eye specialist for ff" that he may prescribe classes. EY°~"“‘l1l\ ¢¢1lDses the beauty oi' '°m° CY” by Csllslng tiny wrinkles. The lids become discolored and crepe- Learn to relax the muscles ,found the eyes. When Your 'eyes begin to feel a little tired, close them and re. lax for a few moments and when .l¥l_.1*_ . , i ! i i »' 'l _ _ 1 . 4 if 3 5 /Am; ___ __ --5 ' ' K / 5-'17 W at - ` 4 " ’ __ Hold the akin smoothly between eyes. Protect the Eyes If the eyes are not comfortable one cannot expect them to be beautiful. bright and clear. Do not neglect them when they begin to smart, burn and feel tired. It is wise to con- sult a reliable eye specialist every year or so tn prevent the appearance any serious trouble. Once a week give the eyes the fol- lowing treatment: Soak two pieces of absorbent cotton in boric-acid ao- iution. Squeeze them out into pads and apply one over each eye. Leave these compresses on for about ten ininutee. Remove the pads and mas- sage with rnouriahing astringent lotion. A good one may be made of sixty ounces milk of almonds and six ouncaa rose water. Do not get any into the eyes. Massage gently around the ayea and across the tem- pieawitll an upward, rotary motion. After massaging for a few minutes aPP|! cold compresses of cotton sprinkled with the same astringent Leave the compresses on a few min- utea, than remove them and rub a piece of ice Kelli! around the eyes. Pouches Unlar the Eyes In treating pouches under the eyes _great care should be taken not to stretch tliealraady sagging tissues. Apply the cotton compress over closed eyelids like, giving the eyes an old lcolr.` ` `\ - " not smart if it gets into the eyes ac- cidentally. f ‘A Ne . ff I be filled out an tig ne up y the use of a food cream followed by an astringent. Simply pat the cream on at bedtime after cleansing your face, and massage very gently from the nme outward. Next morning ap- ply the following astringent: One and one-half ounces rose water; eight drops tincture of benzlon; one-half ounce toilet alcohol. Crows-Feet nad Frowns Frownlng causes wrinkles to form between the eyes, and this is usually caused by defects in vision or by nervous habits that can be overcome. Frowning and creasing the skin at the corners of the eyes do not really help one to see any better nor think more clearly. Such habits soon de- stroy the beauty of the eyes and make them prematurely old. To massage away the frown lines between the eyes, stretch the skin smooth between the thumb and in- dex fingel' of one hand and give a rotary up ward massage with first tingers of the other hand. Repeat four times. . For "crow's-feet" repeat the above massage at the temple, stretching the skin with one hand and massaging with the other. Beautlfylng Eyebrows Thegrooming of lashes and eye- brows is important in lending beauty to the eyes and, therefore, should not be neglected. If the hairs are so light that they do not show up at a White vaseline is the best thing to the growth of eyelashes, since it does If the eyebrows are too thick the tweezers. Apply cold cream or a soothing lotion after the operation. long asthere are young children in that they find them safe and effi- ont.. writes:-°-I have three children, dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box 1 . ‘ ~ _ I $57) 5 rr, __ =.\; ff' . uit _ _ _ I... o ' ` 11/, ' ff ' ..\»e--.r-..':.f.r=i,‘_ l r il. ‘ i <1.:-4..-.i\.‘-",' s ‘ :"-'- ,l rn at-` " _.1_... ."ii:e' .15 4- .. lu. » , ‘ "‘-'-"1 .'.-:si ' ~_ \\*'~ _ ‘ v~"~: ' 7 ‘lt-_ I l V 'f#.':~' _ “ \‘Q~."i ` /. ,.__.._-l - _ - -__ - _ ;. __- '- Big Savings on Large SECONDS 56 3 Cllsssd aa 'Seconds' by the msnuiacturers because nf slight. imperfections in the pattern scarcely noticeable und in no way influenc- ing the wear of the rug. In good selection nl colors in conventional, floral and block patiems. Everyone is aequah-\¢¢¢ with the lowly ap. pearance and durability of »-these rugs. Canvas backing prevents tearing. In sizes 9 x 13‘.§ Each .,,.__$10_95 In sizes 9 x 13 .Each $11.95 Special In Paint or Vamish House Paint 64-4 This is something special in paint and is sult- ahle for inside or outside use and comes in colors of Cream, French Grey,' Leather Brown, Shutter Green, Bun and White. Quart ` Brush ~ 64-5 A good serticeable all round brush for painting or vnrnishidig, well made, being rubber s_et and chisel Hn- 206 lshed. 2' wide. Each ¢/"T "1 .;» -‘QQX _ _ l _,__-1 ~ ~ 4 L .- " ‘ » '_ c 5"_r_ __ ~ _ _- ._ _ - /_ _ S.§\\_ "l.s\- H '5/R" 4.4, _` _‘ -." s.~+. .. aff.-1.-' . a____,_ . _jo \ ,Kr GD-6 Illaile of a. very _ ./ mr” ' Seasonable'-A Offerings in House Furnishings Panos Three Piece Bed-Outfit Complete $14.95 63-l liorc is nn opportunity to save on a three piece heel outfit. _ ll:-uuilful steel bcdstead in walnut iinis wit ll la I inch round lui:'ri;; and 1 inch round dlliers fitte’d with 5 Callie Silfilllr :ind li illmrn cotton mattress in fancy nrt Mek- lllz- in si.;;~. -lil lnclu-s and Si inches wide by '12 inches ll,L'l,';. '|'Il;'n;- |i5l2:cs complete . . . . . . . . . .. a Steel Panel Bed Outfit Complete $17.50 63-2 Bed Outfit similar to above, only with steel cane panel bedstcail, in sizes 48 inches and 54 Inches wide. Price . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° Size' Linoleu i ft. encli / ,, ... _ m Rugs / -."~‘7-`;';-`, _' 2'! /_ _ _-»r,.~'.7s..-*.-.~--f.~_>_-_ji_~ _» r - _ - -..._- _ _ .. .- _.f . thi, -=~- -',‘:.'» q, ,-1 fl, _. iv fr” ~ %' \ 'g 5 ’»'5_w` , .f “‘ ‘ire __ _/_ _ _, 1».@-.Mi .- ~.“~_. l 1- .">' " _;l'_;- »_ ;`.‘_~ I ‘- *_ '_ '»_f- ` ’ IV - »` ‘-i .~ »> ‘ l._/__~____ . __ 1°.»‘ I ___ 'r.»5_» . gy .#545 if/ _'Q '_ - \, k "[1", "V r - -'~_~-.=_-. \ Vs .f. yy; -e-. -,-if iw- tr sn- -- - -'°- .1-.ffl (5 ~ _. 3- . _ _ _ _`. .' lr \ _ff ~”---‘;§;f as-@u--sig. ' :-. W -' "Z5 s _'uf' ,~ --;+;_ f"_ E4 a HH, ` ._A&v._-_ 1, , ' s .1 `_- ' . f 1* ‘ - I - ._ V-Tw-fr-v-..--~ - _ J /_' " -~; . _. _.~;,5,_,~.‘,,:»»_,. -_w,,_l“'i' -'w ~ ‘ 5________t‘ '.'¢1s_. ‘-'H' v- ,- _ __-_J _ v/~_.-\ _ /‘ _ -.._ .-.-......-sus...,......,_ T..-__ ,__ :__;; _ - ¢ 4Zs:*.'~"~':"» 3-ffevler-' i "-wills?" Q ln' @».».».»_-b_»<\_._=;.,i,-1...;-~...v.»_.af:?;I»: 1 Bright Che-:erf ul Draperies Of Outstanding Value i`.m~ and strong quality cotton print s ._*. \.,_,_.`§ fl :vii :intl conventional designs in light, medium and dark groun -"'-~ " 7' `»`»"'- cr.'.'ers for chesit-rlields, for ¢ 4 r_ A 11 I K1 ff/ \ _ , `T_` - ff " . / if 44"’ I American - Creton n es “ e - *lf z%~\\%§,`=§_'_x\9 ` ._ _,N ‘ 30 inches wide. Yard ¢e . r` '.\\* 60-7 In the popular Ari. Mod- ern designs, all guaranteed slzriiast. ln is wonderful array of the gayvlsi. combines colorlngs such as Gold. Blue, Orange, Green, Crimson and Black. These beautiful colorful 'cretonnes make most effective drapes for living rooms, dining rooms, lib- raries or bmiooms. 33 inches in 36 Inches wide. Prices yard 45r, 55:-, Gt‘c, 75c, 850, 98:: to $1.65. short distance, darken them grad- 4’ ually. Brush scantly, light eyebrows ,Q 0 with olive oil or castor oil every day. ' I I |_|M|-|- ' 0 gh, enum, and index linger superfluous hairs should be removed. _ Dlx Letter BOX i ______.__’.___.__---- They should never be shaved or tak- ‘ en off with a depiiatory. Tweezing is Answer: (Continued from Page si YW °P¢1\ them ‘gun f°°”“ them °“ better, but even then the growth of Certainly it is much more important trrlt your llusbanrl should be on SOM! 4193515 0b-i°°'~ I-0*' "Wm "Wd the hair L; encouraged and becomes interesting companion to you that it is for him to be a spoil-binder to thc from P01115 W P°l“'9- R011 i~h0m Kelli- 9, problem, If your eyebrow, need outside world. The chief thing that is the mutter with matrilnoliy is bcrc- ly from sid! i-0 lldb Und B1‘°l1lld in plueking, msg gppiy 1,0; ¢°mp,-eases dom, and if you have a husband who keeps you entertained and amused. circles. Every night at bedtime mas- to ,men the p°,e_,_ then pun out thank God for it, and don't bother about whether he is the liic of the puny sage s. little food cream around the : each hah. with ,_ quick Ink of the or not when he is out with a crowd. Alid for heaven‘s sake have enough sense, woman, not to rub it in on your husband that he _.. dumb and tiresome. Probably snyncss is at the . . - bottom of his trouble anyway and the way to make him still more sell-coin o edl me ' ' - N M c Idke scious is to make him realize that he is dull and tE1.`.ous and that nobociy Baby’g Own "1‘ablet,s wants tc listen te him. Once a Mother Has Used Them §eourage him to talk. Be his press agent when you are out in coin- Bhe Will Use Nothing Else _PIM Droll! him out. Repeat his little ivltticisms. Ask him to trii uvcr ,Cm on ._.,___, (_____._,____ (__ _\_“__: }3._h_ . llglll ihll interesting story that he told you last night, etc., and you will r To once use Babys Own Tablets is gradually break down his reserve and get him to chattering with elim- pau-' ‘ to use them continually-that is as ple as he does with you cient and at the same time pleasant And don't worry if ne doesn‘t talk mucn. 'rib world is ovel'-full of talk- to ltéaire. ers and in dire need cf listeners, and none are more popular _than those who ___m_k M n___`______mi_m or _mhmblc work rs. John Hollinworth, Maidstone, are willing to sit quietly by and lend an ear while others bab.l.e on. l ,_______m______N__l dm_m__ hm _Nm of omcc DOROTHY DIX. the eldest fourteen and the 'youngest' _' ' ' ° ' ’ ‘ ’ ` _ i nine months old. I have always used Dear Miss Dix-I am married to one of the Best kindest men, but Blby'l OW!! Tablets féor them and his virtues have become faults because he spends all of his time running have found no othe medicine to charities and taking up ciliections for the poor. C52. When I rcmonsirate hc. _ __ _ _ _ _ Nlllll the Tablets as a relief for the says that some one must do it and that some one is ne. He isncver :it lmmc :'i_f__l°___°[ __f'i°’;_‘_‘S___‘;i_’0 ll_i\l_i__;i_ilniir_;:g many ailments of childhood." a night. He is always ofi' doing good. Is there any way to cure a man who _ ilmh ;_§_____"______:;_` JL ,1f‘__;‘c_____;_____';_°k Baby"s‘0wn Tablets are a mild but has the committee bug? LUNEL‘.’_WlFH, ' ` ‘ ' ` ' thorough laxative which regulate the -1-- bowels and sweeten the stomach. Answer: They drive out- constipation and indi- None. He is hopeless. Absolutely hopeless. You see it is tim ici-m_ ___ __ “______0n n_____ of c_______0__e gestion, break up colds and simple his vanity takes. ft. turns the spotlight on nlm. lt makes him feel lm- _ ‘ ` " ' " levers and make the cutting of teeth portant and self-righte..\_ ~., and he _gets a kick out oi itthat no domestic iiic “’“ “" easy. They are sold by medicine will ever supply. ' _' ' . ` _ En “ge for darkening gr gngoupgglng M O N N N A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1-50 1 the home. That is the testimony Drag him out in society all you can, because he needs social contacts., given us by mothers from all parts Probably his mother was one oi those foolish women who belicvcii that clniri- of Canada. They all say that they ren should be seen but not heard and shut nlm up every time lie tricri to sa; know of nothing to equal the Tablets, something, so he never learned to express nimseil. DRAPERY SILKS 60-is In plain shades ol’ ro§f¥, blue-, mauve, green or _ gold, 50 illilcs wide. Prices ` yard . . . . . . . .. S1-50 Mld $1-95 Tnffctn Silks 60-9 For Drapes in gold or blur- .splcmlid quality for dl'u1le's 5'] inches wide. Yard .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ $2.75 Plain Poplilis Sunfast C0-li) lligilost grade ill blur-, rose, cream. green, or gold. 5|) im-Iles wide. Yard making f 'cr 1.-l.iri.\ins, vnlances, cushions and portieres. English Made Hilrd Block Printed Chinfzs ed in a large variety ol ds. Splendid for slip on Q2 <*. DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER _ We make up to your order ‘ .ui lands cr cm-curtains. lambrcqulns, and portieres. Make your selections from our _ large stocks and send sizes of your windows and doors and wc shall be pleased to submit prles and designs. _ were lavkiiig ioctl. know one man M-..1@_-11-i-3 who is letting nls own boys gre; absolutely licfiimlod Willie llc looks alter waits. You miollt toll j.'o\i:‘ hllsbaiid that charity begins at home and it is r. his dill; in ¢ol.lifl;'i you than it is to comlort some stray widow, brit it ll do any good. S3tiivil;iii"< .i viii- can rvi`ol'lil al di' there is lio citrix.. ii phii:illllii'opi.=i. unkard and domesilcate a rounder, ‘ DORDTHY DIX. MHS, JA( ii `l'_\\'i.Ol€ \`\`.\S |l0.\`()i{ (ll'EST I~Yl'.<_ .l.l.‘l-; 'i`.<\'3~'u'. v.1u» \'.iZi lrzivciol' I\lf‘\\' \‘.'0.-'ii‘:zl~‘. 1 -`;i'v.'iT_'.' 'il _1.ilil Mi' l`.'i_y'iol' r.§~.~v 1., .~.\~...:i.: all lliiiirwliilii \m5;, with llif- l‘l¢~i.':i: C~l:\_~i Tvrniiii- ills, was -;ii1~_'~i oi iifuxoui' ii' :i social i'-.iiirzivii ;_.\'<\:l lv' Lin- l"‘:iiilnil Sls- Tlii.. vii fly i.'.‘.‘ ri'»`; i.lC form .'~i` :t \\'I~_. I, il, .1 li vxri. \\'~ll at- t1\ilih‘d ily il:'~.i l~‘i'.~ r~ Kliigliis oi' Pylliinu l‘\;l.‘;iii S1. = mid Prin- png of svizr-ii.~»_ l:.~i:»:‘c siting clown to lilo u.‘.;'ll l_ii~l~=_ M:'.~1_ 'i`.iylol‘ was ialll cl to llin 1E:~i~ by Z\ii'. A. C. Bow- lioul. \\'lio_ r.~'i~:~?‘l iii' Mrs. W. F. llilrun. lirr.~v:ltm~l Liiv _quest of tlic ev- ening wiili ii part clll':i`s _icwci as a 3.. -T ns lnost r:\'r.~lli~ii: vliivl oi Temple 28. Pythian Sisters, Mrs, Tc._\‘lol~, when sho gots to the const early in May. will carry the brat xvislios of a large Courier, April 25th.) .__ _'gg . ~ I i 4. l~‘ ‘ii l li.. ' 1 _:_-_sae i. _y il ir id: I ..;;_,.;..,..__.fE at ii' ~’ i i 7. si' l!_ _ ____ ‘:;__-2:3-Y' - &=§.'. iii' ~`* "~;f.f'~ =. _-'i-\==»_-==»= _ - C-.-_ ...-.fe--.. 3;. _ _'l'*`1‘2f"'f‘\~'t‘-i_-?p-q_-xes.»¢-nu¢-e- 1-., "7 " ' A '.¢..'__¢._` ,_ '_~_;~_Q'_ 21*-*_==§1%"._';',='§_af:`¢;'-‘-:,` " ”;;3’- -A -L s 'i' 1. -_-j -;--;- ~.'..`....... _`L_§ T_,. _‘g ' if ily" . E. " ‘ii ii l it ,_ . 4 ii "i 3 °§‘“?"~.'.-- .___ s. _i . .‘.~ . ii t _ ~_..¢_T,..-_-1-_=__e. -A l ‘~ 1- .-t .. , _ . ie l .ii . ii ‘l l; _' _ '.1_ _\, =_z..s..'.°~ .-1 lit .1