i - mammalian»... ..._._.-:;-_-*4~*"‘."."“*' " !~""!-5'.§-'€!.$5JP1 ". *1 - 1'»??? H‘! H n narrates c. <';,'Z:‘ 1 ._ .--..,.->_v__-~_e~ ~—v-—~ —- wnr r"'“'_"' in"; Q AAAAA 1x via n"s ‘Li; 11...- "HOUSEMFE ....,.' HER ACTIVITIES THE JOY OF WORK -v——'—- ' Give me always s goal to try 1111'; Let me fight till my breath be spent; ' give 11m a dream to live and die or, ‘And I shell be content. _Iecp for others your silken let-t sure. Drowsy days in the shade or sun; I was never a one to treflsllrfl Rest till my work was clone. No, for sloth is the worst of sinn- i: Give as’ the joy and seat of ‘o-e fra ' Finding my true reward in the ' winnin Not in the prize or hi)" ' FAULTS ' ‘ ' ' Y It is not by his faults, but by his excellences, that We must measure o gross man-George Henry Lewes, FRIENDSHIP Frienfship is a word the very sight of which in print makes the gm; wgrm, A.Birrell. IDLENESS dhun idleness; it is the rust that attaches itself to the most brilliant Internals. —V0llaire. REACHING OUT We have all heard about the ifcnn driven ship whose crew was half frantic for water. At last ano- ther ship came near, and they cried, "Water! water! we are per- fshlng with thirst.” “Dip down into that ocean," was the answer for they were off the Amazon, which hurls its mighty flood of fresh wa- ter far out into the briny Atlan- tic. In the same way there are many who are longing for a fresh start, a new chance, who have the opportunity every day of their lives if they will only reach out and take it. "Every day is a fresh be- ginning." CHARACTER. A A beautiful character makes a beautiful woma-n. Not long ago I heard a homely woman spoken of as "beautiful". I looked into her 1a face, and saw plain features, and was disappointed. But a. closer ac- quaintance gave me an insight to her character, whose true key- note was self-forgetfuiness. Soul beauty will not fade. for God has stamped it with eternal youth. DOMINION You can never have a greater or Iess- dominion than that over your- gelL-Dg, Vinci. JUSTICE Justice is a grand thins. and the man who practises it in all affairs of his daily life sits on a higher throne than kings. His throne is reason, and he has conquered pre- judice and policy, and holds in his hand the well bananced scales with which to weigh the acts and deeds of his fellow-men. RULES 0F CONDUCT The great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is to have with them as little political connection as possible. KEEP YOUR. SKIN AS SMOOTH ' AS SATIN A soft, satin-smooth skin is the ideal. It gives a pleasureable feel- 111g or satisfaction to its possessor. Begin giving yourself a weekly to- mic treatment and keep it up. It is not difficult, it does not take long, and it is heartily worth it. Cleanse the skin in the ordinary thorough manner. Next massage in some mineral oil (liquid paraffin) using the following massage move- merits: working from (l) the mouth to the ears: i2) from the base of the nostrils to the ears: r3) from the temples up to the hairline; along the forehead from the top of the nose; (4) under the chin to the ear lobes, using the hlb of the thumbs. Message-and Rest let the massage be gentle yet Iirm, and work the oil in well. Wlfn it is practiclly all absorbed, folbw with a quick massage tus- lng‘; the some movements) with yoin’ favorite nourishing cream, and allow that to remain on, for about ten minutes. during which time you should completely relax. Remove all the oil and cream with s clean cotton wool pud, Then have some cotton wool pads ready, loai them with a tonic lotion, and pet? into your skin for bout five minutes. A good tonic lotion is mode by most beauty experts. but you can snake this one yourself, and it is hyd-rvlen peroxide with half a. pint of rosewater, and keepit in a well corked bottle. After you have "wished" your skin very thoroughly with the to. nic. leave it to dry iwelf, then you I16 Nady @1111" Ior your make-up 01' W111’ 111811“ mt. secrete of l. clear, :"~~.oth skin is this: make sure that every trace oi’ powder, 1111189 or ny make-up is removed at night.‘ ' Wi vmrvas Tl-IAT ARE ‘was. mo wrrnm run vnvs can BOTTLE A certain French saying dos. criptive of a good cook, reads when translated, “she know. her. om ions" If it is incumbent upon the °°°1< 1e appreciate the properties of the onion, it is equally important %.'1§'..~'.'23.'°.i‘ftf.‘"i'°.i“°.ii? "M 5 u! -w in th vliwgai- bottle. e warm Vmekflr effectively n. 111°)“ 1188b marks or stains from mehvsany. and. if one is willing to use a modicum of elybow "grease, ta- ‘acts as a. polish too. _ 1951-1011111: to the same bles also treatment, but the vinegar, though '1 01611118. 1s am to dull the sur. face. A rub with a soft cloth snd 11 5P0‘ 01’ Paraffin successfully combats this. Neglected pain tbrushe ( ' those with hairs s 5mm; _ glued in; may be fitted for work again by simmgrjng m mmng "megflr for about half an hour. Follow by a good W551] 1n soap-suds. Fire-grates assume a. cheerful . CANADIAN from BflWinlIAN "Dorothy" Evaporated Milkll the welcome favor- ite in tbousandso! house- holds-s pure cow's milk- ccncentrated to double richness-sterilized and sealed in airtight tins - bomogenizad for easy digestibility. -:- _.S'ocial 1' and OQ-o-oocoeooocaooa-O “‘ i4 Grandmother's Quilt Patterns brlzhtness with ordinary labor i: moisten the sto a fraction of the vinegar is Used to - added t0 sugar. beaten white of egg and the Beat ihvrvushly. Add flour and mt sifted together and vanilla. Combine up to May 10, 1,224,582 hogs were graded in Canada, as against 1,220,- 766 for the same period of last year, "e P1111511. while curtain rings and hooks, rusty and Wash-day anxieties are lessened considerably by its aid; m; added to the water used for rinsing color. ed ‘1101-1195. vinegar will set the oo- h“ wmwut 11111111118 the fabric. Moreover its magic will successful. 1y Nluvenate ancient looking buck lace. Soak the material in a solu- 14°11 01 Vlflesar and water in the Dmlwrtions of two tablespoons to 11 Dint. Afterwards rinse in cold 001168. and iron, still damp, be- twleen two pads of woollen mater- Tiresome culinary opemtlong mfly often be accomplished easier and quicker with vinegafs kindly aid: for instance a cracked egg will boil quite well if e. little vine- gar ls added to the water, while the flesh of fish may be kept firm and white during cooking by add- ing vinegar to the liquid in which it is being boiled._Cheese, wrapped in a cloth wrung out of vinegar, will not become mouldy or dry. Cases of ordinary hicoough are often checked by taking vinegar and brown sugar, a teaspoon at a time, allowing a minute to elapse bet/ween each dose, while an excel- lent remedy for a tickling cough consists of vinegar. and honey mix- ed in equal proportions. Clean lint, soaked in vinegar and placed over a bruise immediately, prevents discoloration, and» after a period of exercise, a cup of vinegar the bath will banish aches and stiffness. THE COOK'S CORNER MAGIC MAYONNAISE One-quarter cup vinegar or lemon Juice, V. cup salad oil or melted but. ter. 2-3 cup sweetened condensed P111119 lflgfedients in a pint Jar in the order listed. Fasten top on Jar and shake vigorously for two minu- tes. The mixture will blend perfect- ly. If thicker consistency is desired, place jar in refrigerator to chill be- fore serving. iThis mayonnaise may also be made by stirring ingml- ients together in a bowl.) Makes 1% cups. This mayonnaise will carry an additional cup of oil if this flavor i5 particularly liked. The vinegar may also be increased up to 1/: cup. COCOA CAKE Two tablespoons cocoa, 1 egg 1,5 611D sour milk. l tablespoon butter, 1 611D brown sugar, 1 tablespoon van- illa, 1.1.1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon 5°11“- 115 011115 flour, pinch salt. Heat cocoa, yolk of egg and ‘A cup sour milk in double boiler until thick. Let cool. Cream butter, add sour milk with soda dissolved in it. mixtures. Bake in e. loaf or in layer cake-pans. For thelfirst 19 weeks of this year, very good; mix two tablespoons of an increase of 3,814. Hands an Awful Si ht with Salt Rheum. Hea ed by Cuticura. "My hands were red and started to swell and when I put them in Inter they would itch and smart. Then they were al bf. l was told It was slit rheum. me and I had my hands bandaged ng. There would be nights that I would j st lie awake and ‘qflhen I med Cutlcura Sosp end Ocisfltment, and after uel were an and red sll the do an c Cuticura Soap and one box of I (Signed) Miss Bernice Dow, Cornwall. Q111- ' Ssmpleescblolfl. Olfitmeni and Tslcum free. u Address Canadian o- n“! n, as Se. Pu lune. W. ileum-l. blisters and The in was sore the l could no: n_g one calm: curs Ointment I was milk, 1 egg yolk (unbeaten), 1,5 I was not conscious oi any move- 1911590011 51111. 16W grains cayenne, l merit of my‘ feet. teaspoon dry mustard. I nodded and smiled at 11111111181‘ how," Hoddy was saying, "You're dmY- with ase. regain self-respect sééerwztegrokngeduéyspl] in vmegaz ADAM AND EVE . s ' whilst hot secures a beiflllltiaant Material Required 2 2-3 yards white material for ap- plique blocks. 2 l-3 yards white or colored mat- erial for print blocks. 1-3 yard light red material. 1-3 yard dark red material. 1 1-3 yards green material. 9 yards 3 inch binding. Finished Block is 12 inches square 22 blocks with applique 20 plain or colored blocks. 3 inch border around quilt. Allow for all seams when cutting pattern. Cut out applique and sew on bloc-k as indicated. Leaves and stems in the original quilt are green, ap- ples arc in light and dark red. scrolls in corner of block are yellow. Set blocks together in arrangement shown on diagram. Plain blocks can either be white or colored; finish with 3 inch border around quilt in color to match blocks. When ordering give No. 13-5. Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs—every pat- tern different. . An inexpensive camera for aerial photography has been invented that weighs only l5 pounds. A Momingsniile A Smile or Two s A newly-made citizen asked what was meant by “the three R's," and was told by a wag that these three R's followed us through life. At 25 it's Romance, at. 45 it's Rent, and at 65 it's Rheumatism. _ A clergyman in a Western town, Just before service,_ was asked to marry a couple. He explained that but said he would perform the cere- mony if the couple would be seated and wait till the end of the service, to which they agreed. At the proper moment the clergy- be united in the holy bond of matri- mony piease come forward?" whereupon thirteen women and one man proceeded to the altar. lost 20 lbs. of Fai in 3 Short Weeks New Safe. Qslcl ledlclsg Method duoed hi 41b inches. Reduce waist and bust ton and wear dresses a sizes small- erP-Mrs. Margaret lil rn k. housewife who reduced. I0 Pounds Geno! speed. Take n little Bob meals of tasty foods dons as explained in onKora p fe. too. No dangerous d this treatment the nick saline- ihfoillh STORES Your rli-uggist has it or cnu get it quick from his wholesaler. If not, write toiliiy to Battle Creek Drugs, I.t(l._ Dept _ 3, Wnlkerville, Ont. arson there wasn't time for the ceremony man said :“Will those who wish to A- w -> vvY-Yv 1* w .51 mo, - ou -',f'_~';,° Dorothy Du: iii-i Th Common Complaint of Disgruntled Hus- lfand and Wives is That T110)’ A" qm‘ appointed” in Their Mates 3- but Why, Asks Dorothy Dix, Dldn t ‘ - They Find Out Before Marriage‘! ‘ till about marriage, but the 1111001661 °1 tiieiifieileutiliaefsiliolngli; “r1131 wxiilsiwmefl ‘"111 1“°"P“*"° °‘ ma“ w" gnything whatsoever a bout th ch scter. mental caliber. d tion, and.» org manners £1 those they marry 1111111 fter the knot is tie a This ls the more nuance M11111» 11" °°° man and woman in a 1111111011 l" “M11115 preten“ i» virtues that they <10 11°11 W5‘ sass. Nor could they put across such e con- fidence some if they would. 1°! 111° ""1"" individual is a. poor actor who could not 81W a convincing performance of any 0118 11W himself.- Buch the are with their ovary P00111- - iarlty and sioinlsii ‘and snort-comma em- i blazoned upon thorn for all to see, there they stand for men and women to take or leave them. 811d the amazini 1111113 is that so many people never seem to have the faintest idea. of what they have picked out until they take their bargain home and look it over. And, wonder upon wonder, these buyers of matrimonial pigs in a poke are not the Simple siiiions one might mimosa them to ba- ‘Ihev are clever, sophisticated men and women or the world who bite their dollars to see if they an counterfeit, and who are keen enough to see that the goods is as represented in any other transaction, and that they are 801- tlng their money's worth. Yet the common complaint of dlsflruntled 111-1811811118 11-111! W1"! 1B that they are "disappointed" in their mates. The woman isn't at all the kind of wife the man wants. The man doesn't come up to the wileb ideal in a single point. Each outrages the tastes and the ideals of the other. They grate upon each otherls nerves lntolerably. And the question arises, why, oh why, didn't they discover this be- fore marriage, since people seldom marry at first. sight and without hav- ing an opportunity to get acquainted with each other? Most engage- ments last anywhere from a couple‘ of months to five or six years, and it does seem that one would not have to be a Sherlock Holmes in order to ascertain in that length of time whether the party of the other part had any tobjectionable traits that would make marriage a hazardous experi- men . Nothing, for instance, wrecks so many marriages es uncongeniality. Indeed, incompatibility of temper is recognized by law as a just cause for divorce. All of us know husbands and wives who never agree on any- thing, who never want to do the same thing, and who have not a single taste in common. It is perfectly understandable why two people of difleront sexes, dif- ferent heredity, brought up in a. different environment can have little in common, but what is incomprehensible is that they don't find this out before marriage. How can a domestic stay-at-homa man, for instance, think that he can have a Darby and Joan existence with s girl who al- ways comes down with her hat on when he calls and asks “where do we dine and dance" even before she bids him good evening, and whose whole idea. of happiness is making whoopee and going on wild pas-ties? How can the saving, penny-pinching man delude himself into think- ing he is getting a. helpmeet who will see eye to eye with him about run- ning up a. savings bank account in a girl who is clothes-mad and pleas- uie-mad, and who thinks that money was made to be thrown at the birds? Why doesn't a man suspect that the high-tempered girl with whom he is always having rows may possibly not make the placid and 19113. 4 deceivers. They do not deliberstel set out so - ‘m! u, , 5f a. take in some poor, oimvle. 11w» "w" _ “Wmhhg girl or boy by camouflasins their 11mm- °1' digest. Jusuholhilsifll-b g A ' 1+ -:- Literature ‘ “*1 Y ..a KoungflmoeKrispleelro socrisp and crunchy that tlwysotusllymlpofiwkh _ mdpopinmilkorcrcsm. , t‘ f» g: cwsningmeel. Alwsysovea- fresh. MsdebyKellogg in ImidomOuurio. Listen!- g dancing fool, and Mary extravagant, and Fanny a waster, and Johny; s. clam, and Tom s phiianderer, and Sam's mind never Got a yard lr the links. And there was no excuse for those who married them beg disappointed in a. husband or wife whose salient characteristics they m have perceived unless they were phenomenally stupid, ‘Ihen there are the husbands and wives whose alibi for Seeking om panionship outside of the home is that they are so bored in it. Their husbands and wives do not understand them. They have not the semi interests. A highly educated, brilliant man marries a little nitwit win never read a book in her life, and he complains that her bubble drives his to drink. No doubt. But the mystery is why he didn't find this oui before he chose her as a life companion. No woman on earth can con. ceal the fact that she is a Dumb Dora. Her ignorance and dullness sticl out like a sore thumb. A woman walls out that her husband wearies her beyond all endun ance. He hasn't an interest beyond the green grocery trade and thi stock market. He never reads anything but the headlines in the news. papers and the comic strips. His tastes are all lowbrcw, while hers an highbrow. But why didn't she discover this before she doomed herself to s, lilo. time of listening to the price of potatoes and going to iazz shows? 11m- g man doesn't go suddenly dull company. He doesn't stop reading good lit. erature if he has ever read it. He doesn't lose interest in world movement: if he has ever had e. broad vision. Any girl wit henoush sense to kc: out of the fire can tell just about how.exciting a. husband e. man will make from the line the boy friend carries. Apparently before marriage men and women are blind to each othefl - characteristics. It is only marriage that proves an eye-opener to them. DOROTHY DIX. “t? New Spring Smartness Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished‘ With Each Pattern It's a fascinating sflair in cool cotton printed handkerchief - finish hates games unite herself to a golf None of these things were hidden. Everybody knew that Sally was Why does the domestic girl pick out a rounder for a hus- BonKor-a from dnlgglst today. If not do- 9954791111 11-15 15931139111011 he 5551795? lighted with quick loss of for. manufacturer refunds money you Paid 1111' "111 111*"- What makes the warm-hearted, affectionate girl marry a. human re- Y°“ 4°“ “ Fm,‘ frigerator? d G" ‘Sm’? Pmfff, M“. 1131x1115", band Why does Alice-sit-by-the-flre choose a man who must always be a “in " a ec a ' 0110101) IEIILUG AND DEPARTMENT 81189191118 011i; 111d 801118 P1111185 B1111 1101118 $111985? fiend? Confessions of a Debutante By RUTH A. ABELING (Copyright) “OONFUSIOIW Tuesday, December 19th. “Go on!" Mother's voice awaken- ed me from the daze which possessed me. I moved across the room W where the waiters were hastily ar- ranging and serving four places for us. I seemed to float instead of walk. faces. It was all mechanical, just the following out of a life long custom. I remember thinking foolishly, that probably long after my spirit had left it, my body would keep on going through meaningless motions, my head would wag and my lips part at the sight of a familiar face. Vac- uousl I dared not venture a look in the direction of Jonathan Grey. I felt too much as I think some of those old slave women must have felt when a sale was all but consum- mated snd the prospective buyer hesitated unreasonably. suffering that! I had played blindly into Jon- athan's hands. And were the cards on the table? Did they know, all these people grouped about the board? Did they know that I had come at, the last moment to offer myself for a certain sum? And that other girl upon whose hand that other blue flame burned-what about her? Did they know about her what I did not? Had she taken my place? Was she to be avowed openly Jonathan's fiance-this other girl who wore an exact duplicate of my engagement ring? Suddenly the conversation that I had heard a short while ago in the living room of our house came-rush- ing back. I felt guilty, as guilty as if l’ had robbed someone. My mother had counted on the events of this night to spare to her, to dad and to Else, the house, the chauffeur, the maids. Else's education and debut, fsmily pride, in fact. She had played her confidence in this night against dad's will for immediate change. Where lay my course‘! All of this was flashing through my brain while I chattered to rioddy Mitchell who sat beside me. "You know you've changed-some- “Hoddy-are you making love to me?” I wondered at the flirtatious- ness of my tone. It seems that with a woman there are always two forc- cs at work, one which deals with the world and other which deals with her own heart. , “I would if I dared--but it would take a pretty stiff bank roll to make any headway, wouldn't it?" he ban- tered. "Pretty much of a one, Hoddy!" "Callous little loafer-you!‘ “Not callous, Hoddy-clevcrl mix your adjectives!" "Pardon, Lady-fair!" he said it humbly. And meantime I noticed that the corsage at the place of the strange girl with the sapphire ring was larg- er and more beautiful than those at the places of the other girls. Plainly she had been singled out in more ways than that of the ring. She bubbled and eflervesced. She flirt- ed outrageously. More than once I was conscious of the meeting of their hands under the table. She talked much to everyone who would listen. Presently a waiter crossed the room with a telegram on a silver tray, I sensed something pending. It chilled me, terrified ma, Yet-"You wicked flattererl" I chattered on to Hoody. The ivaiier passed Jonathan. My sense of terror increased. He went on to my own father! I saw father's hands tremble a bit as he opened the envelope. Suddenly the air seemed full of flying yellow paper and my father, a ridiculous jumble of flying aims and bellowing voices. “What is this Maymel Some ghast- ly Joke?" I heard my usually poised composed father howl. "MEMORIES" Wednesday. December 20th. You sorry little blulTer-youl" he said, and for the remainder of the even- ing he didn't speak to me. The telegram had been of course, the announcement of my engage- ment to Jonathan. More of Jona- than's high handed methods. Father read the message onl after he had been assured by Jon athan that it was quite all right an true and then the thing was carrier. ofl as if it had been a playlet all ar ranged for the amusement of th guests. Immediately after the read ing of the message. the strange young woman beside Jonatha Jumped to the table and danced ab- andonedly, while the girls bore down The great bulk beside me moved. Jonathan, with much difliculty, rose Dinner was over. broke into the strains of a. waltz. I felt Jonathan's arm circling my waist. The heavy layer of skin which laboriously over the floor. The that less dance with My Stranger! The words came to me as he had half whispered, half sung them to me that night: For you, my deer, I'll take the petals of e. rose on me with their squeals of affected surprise. A fresh cover was laid for me be- side Jonathan and half a circlet of roses was put around the plate. The dancer, when she finished her number, vanished, sapphire and all. And Jonathan seemed ipt at all concerned. I sat beside his huge bulk in a daze. The thing had dizzied me. I felt like a rubber ball dancing mad- ly about on a sparkling sea of cir- cumstance. Jonathan neither talked to me or looked at me. Our elbows touched occasionally as he pried the flesh from the bones of the fowl on his plate and carried it to his mouth. Mama, sitting almost opposite me, was radiant. Pride and satisfaction were evident in every motion. As I looked at her I sensed again that feeling of utter strangeness. That woman, across from me who hap- pily watched me give myself to a man who meant nothing to me, even urged it, that woman my mother? I, flesh of her flesh? An ironic grin twisted my mouth. At just that instant Hoddy Mitch- ell shot a glance at me. It was too knowing, too insinuating. I felt as if I must rush to the dressing room, dust my face with fresh powdery/ash my hands and brush my clothing! I looked down at my dress, half ex- pecting to find a smudge there and had an odd. feeling of surprise when I saw it's freshness. I feltactually soiled! It was unkind of Hoddyl Ask Mother- She Knows F or a second the party was utter confusion. The next instant ever one was saying: "Wasn't it clever wasn't it clever!" And I was th centre of a perfumed chatterln throng. “You darling!" Some one squealed and hugged me. "You! Of all people to settle down Mother look this medicine bo- fore and offer the babies came.‘ It gave he: more strength and energy when she was nerv- oussndnmdown . . .ke be: on the Iob ell fhron the . No wonder | e reo- ommeads And build a fragrant shrine. Then in the flame which on the sl- tar glows, Eternal love will shine, And every fitful breeze that blows will waft e. prayer of mine, For you my dear. My Stranger! I turned from the flesh before me, dizzy with a sudden wave of emotion. My Stranger! “When all of this bosh is done with I want to have s talk with you," Jonathan's heavy tone arrest- ed my attention. I-Iis voice was gruff than usual. It was the first time he had addressed me. (To Be Continued.) Varied Interests 0f Maritime Club 0f Montreal The following is taken fromtbe Montreal Gazette of May 17th: Wide more or interests of the Maritime Women's Club of Mon- treal wss shown in the reports of the causes aided during the pest year, presented at the annual meeting held last night at the Windsor Hotel. Among these .v. e support given the Children's u. brary, payment of high school fees for a needy child, s contribu- tion to the Fbrtier I" morial in Fort Anne. all in addition to the usual social service work, which in 1M1! wurennted a considerable outlay of money end large oontri. butions of clothing. A dinner preceded the annual meeting. Officers end convenes-s presented reports showing a suc. ceesful year in all departments. Entertainment had been varied and of s high order and special mention was made of the excellent : Lynn Annalee. Halal. beautiful, you're ravishing! You're eyes are-I'd say like two stars if so soon!" Someone else stacattoed. And then, as tho excitement sub- lYllll E. PINKIIIINS that wasn't so frayed out-why, you're wonderful!" ‘low drwl of Hoody Mitchell: “You sided slightly I heard, beside me the VEGEIIBLEGOIPOIJID . 5-r1f¢.t1¢";'. 1.. _ musical programmes given. The financial ste‘ t showed s satisfactory balance after m, year's operations. Articles of clothing to s tom o: Why does the girl who The floor was cleared for dancing. The orchestra hung over his collar was On a line with my eyes. We started to move strains of the waltz bore in on my mental vision. It was the music of lawn in yellow, brown and white coloring. Plain white lawn made the shirtwaist collar and jabot. Another attractive scheme would be sheer novelty cotton crepe in small plaided pattern in red and navy, with the collar and jabot of plain navy sheer cotton crepe. Stick candy color striped seer- sucker, linen, printed sateen, cotton challis tie prints, pastel tub silks, etc., are other nice suggestions. Style No, 754 is designed foi- sizes i4, 1e, 1a years, as, as and 4o inches i bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39- inch material with % yard of 35- inch contrasting. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully. -w-_.._.a-_-_—_-__._._._ N0. 754. Size one eooeu-es.-.. .... rll.'.l\.llll. City State ' *_ 201 were distributed. also furniture and other necessities. ‘Twenty-four. visits were made to homes by members of the social service committee, and Christmas pack- lalges were distributed to 21 fami- es. Mrs. 8- C. White, on behalf of the club, presented to the retiring president. Mrs. R. Bruce Mai-r, (formerly of Charlottetown), a sil- "T 1113'. and Mrs. George Jefferies presented flowers from the board of direofo rs. At the dinner, Miss Mary Allen PNPOM! the toast in the Mari- timee. and Mrs. Darwin S. Hig- girfisron this toast to the téliub. e o owing wesen reports: Mrs. George Jefferles, recording secretary; Miss Florence Suther- land. treasurer: Miss Vera Ben- dall. corresponding secretary: Mis Mary Sutherland, membership se-l c-retary; Miss 0. V Beers, Maritimei interests committee; Mrs. John Chimera, arts and letters commit- tee; Miss Annie L. Fraser, histol- cal committee: Mrs. J. S. Fisher, music committee; Mrs F. H. Ma- thewson, social committee; Miss Mary Allen, house and door com- mittee; M's. J. R. Ferguson, Local Council of Women. Elections resulted as follows: Honorary president, Miss D. I... Gnu; president, Mrs. C. R. Smith; vice presidents, N. 5., Miss Blanche O. Hormsn; P. E. 1., Miss A. Elisa- .,, beth Rnttee; N. 1B,, Mrs. B. S. , . '1 n Ward: secretaries; corresponding DQEQiVrDRUGbDOPEorDI-IAD Mrs. R. Vance Ward; recording, gag,“ A"; linsendMbl Miss G. Paige Pinneo: membership. A800 vesutoundingresulmbvguw“ Miss Mary V Allem; treasurer. wizlmu srmful or lubitforanris 1:11 Florence tnsutnegsng: fic- ASCQ husveryfigfinfif - ,1. nclal rcpresen veo: . .. 15- 900411118111 P11" n. o. Cenn and Miss ma. Bont: it, sou-w mil- Prwéom-w: P. E. 1., M", George R. MacLeod qslmfieefes no mvins. ubmmmpd and Miss Amy Hyrne; N. B. Mr:- ‘11 "° “"1"”: 5"’ s“. All I... T. Cronin and Miss Estella M. Red. white MIN" _ Burns.‘ Converters: Social Service, dmdm‘ nun, ell Mrs. L. M. DeWolfe; arts and let- Tune In on A59?’ w no 5 u, m, Mrs. John cannon; hisfori-IC. F. o. y. daily - cal, Miss Eda Nelson; wislc- "'1'; J. Stuart libster; social. M"- J' ' Crisp; house and door. M1" 11°" 'I‘ll!'fl8l‘; members at 1818f‘. M“ Darwin S. I-Iigginson. M155 Ed“! Benson, Miss Christene R058. M“ Ruth King. mg. K. B. Marr presided.