ekoivairb - r111: rfiiiiizlnoflgilawiv oumiomlu and rolled across the floor. cii. it “its liar. ii1 her imswssiflil. their tirfddcd oldie so ivliy olimild 1,1,1. u, 10v.” .4, How can I remove but 1e liziti iiirivsd white 11s though women?" > and ‘"0193 from mv “we? rho 11.111 171m. 1e . a. fortune in the. The ii1-riding rim; “n. (ii-y iimi “m: Sis f‘ stark market. in Christian marriage 1:1 llll‘ itvir M,“ ._,1i It 1S mum, hard m “.\lu iii-r is Ollf‘ of those Sil)71‘l'Sll' 110m giziiiile." (‘Piiildillefi the young- uriiiiain with a laugh, "who im- that bad lurk \\'lll follow if -i'.ii;.: tlriip. In fact .11 11:1 in i-ct 1101' to it rtimuttfl from could be mended." .111.~11 off my hand in d the older vminan. ,. 11.111 boastfulliy. i‘ 111-111 the modern \\';i.~'. the propriet- r, ‘hiosr of ‘cm take t‘ clr v.'c<l<11ng-ri1ig.s riff whenever they gn ‘,0 a 1hincc~—which Ls pretty vx" cr ngim oftiiu you l-'l‘ “m: ." fl(l(ll‘(l the voi1ng~ gr mom" 1 flllifll. "but observe. mother that flit‘. modern wedding ring is an inuoiispicouua affair. and slender cnnugii to hide between oth- F‘ Daily Arguments, AUNT 11121‘ BY ROBERT QU ILLEN "I "Amy needn't “say hotbln‘ ..[9\>ci_lf mylduublc chin. If I'd kr-cp it as-ausy as she does hers, it would he were to the bone." \. g POOR PA ,1’ ‘ 1r ctaum: CALLAN r’ . 'r'-1 a! I 1 - 1~ h . r" “I'm afraid our son Jim is ,“ goin‘ to lose his job. Hi5 wife "1 gels the blue: an‘ calls him to ‘:1: the plume so often that he can't do his work." AskwY ur . 'N€lgl1bO rs "l was all rundown, tired all the time and could not do my house work. My eyes were dull, my tongue was coated and I did not want to car. A neighbor told mother about Lydia E. Pinkhamk Vegetable Com- pound. l began taking i: and now l am hungry all the time. l sleep well. my ncrvcsi- arc good and l have told lots of friends how the Vegetable Tcqmpounul has helped me. l have alto used Lydia E. Pinkhamb Sana- ftive Wash and l feel lotl better. l will boYglad to answer any letters."- rs. H. E. Winters, 8:7 S. Willow Se, ' . Paribaulr, Minntmtd. - r 11111111 E. Piiil-giiziiii‘: Viiiillalilil lI11111i:11111111 l)"‘t'll iiuldiiig slipped from her grasp 'l‘hree cTvi-llw Si".ll‘llt‘f‘l for it and in a mom- ‘ located necessitated “I supimsc it's all o1 n illiTt‘ \\'illl this new frvetioni," siiid tlic ji‘\\'f'l(‘l‘, ',>1i@»:111.;1_t-. “Itfvn tlnirt 11d weigh 138 pounds. Is this cor- Qiii i1 11l girl be attractive? 11o l5 good for reduc- mlvvi-il .1- 680. As vxc all know. it 11:... bet-n [‘ll< tirciy dispensed with. 'l‘1.,- cnirr- ‘ the shupc of your face. YOU 111151111! li-‘Welnrs ini-iiierlvcs i0 ,. part your holniii the center will‘ some m"? "S" 11 llliiirvfl’ WHIP 1 111i‘ i1. iliiiiige. ziiiil have two or three an of Victoria. ll C.. 1111.1 1Z1: ;'f)!'\' 111m! 13m i-i --1,n_\-Our jmiehgad. Put, of hmv llt‘l' vrctliiliir; l'll‘t'.{ 11.111 l)‘-‘f‘ll _1 iiiii- deep waves into your hair and made by the local blflfkfillllill 011i of p»; i, firing mm- yom- ears, 11- m is H" English l1fl1l-»<O1"~'Fi.!11. Sill"? 111911 l l-zziq 011011211, fcld it over in the back many 0f the early brides of Ctiuarlrt. - m“ 1i my wig], ‘vim Clips, I; n, t-tiiifiire for you tvlthout $4.9 east and W051. have )l1\"l‘i riililllill" 1. l'in,_gpp,uuqi1 fol-thixyou might testimony. c. irini: its 1111i: this iv-i" 11w ends 11110 round curls and ‘<1 P9811181‘ it!‘ ‘Wdiiiu for 11111 111.1 111cm uirtiiiist ‘vour head as sculp- siniths, part1 .. arlv .11 111i‘ lluclsiiiili 11:11; curls. BQYADOSLA‘. Coinmte ivris ixirta izi tlie ~21 Your weight i5 correct, A tall ‘West. 1'11 those din-s, 1111f alvxriys for ‘girl inn be attractive in appearance isuch a momentous cvviit as a wvcl- dillfl a siorveign or an rizicivii: guin- 3c_a could be produced. 011': wimiiiii how upon an iitCllsltlll in the, romantic month of June long years; ‘ago no gold coin was available in. ‘all the region round. A bliss Olive, ‘Breivltt had zirrivcrl iii a tiny .~;t".i11~- lfllfilll. of the far Nortlizvtxzt, liiiixiiigl ltrzivclled b_v buckbaard all ii1" nay Ifrom Baiileford. to lIIfil‘l‘_\‘ 011i‘ D11 511d R055 11nd vvcrytliiiiir nit try, Lulxars ready and in ordci- \\'2lll the vx- ception of that small but rill-impurt- ‘ iaiilt syurbol the ring. It was quite ‘unthinkable tiiat. they should 0011-, template being wed ivithoiit it. Pow‘ tunatrly a P0111318 pl.1r:t*r'in1;iei'.< \'.ll'.l ‘ were zit workun the sand»: of £111: Saskatclietirnn River hciirci tit i111‘ dil- ,cmma of the young- lovers and. siiicc lthey had just had a bit (ll hick iii Qpaniilng some hlllflll qiiniitiv 11f i111- lprccious mcial. they \'(‘l'_‘.' 1.1,e1ir:w111~~i"' loffcred enough of it v;itli which 1'1 lhave a. wedding ring lllfiflf‘. T111‘ 10- ‘ lcal smithy vcas tiallcd ii1 and in a ivery few minutes with ('l'l.l(‘ll)l(3 flllLl. hammer turned the necessary trick. I Then there is the story 0t‘ ziiiiiiiicr lploneer couple whose marriage lliitl l been set for the summer. but an riii- ll- if "he is iruc iii 1101' O\\'il type and 1151“; lilll 11')‘ 1o dress or act like a 1111b‘ 1111111101’. She should avoid fussy c1011 s‘. Cluioic draped effects or sim_ ‘ 111C lllllillid Slrlcs are suitable for her. <31‘ <"<11ii':.t- tine who cultivates a l-lllliv can 11L» attractive of her MZC. \\'iill;lllg and 1'11 Kr-ml for the purpose. Kicking exer- 11 r1; 111111 rotation 0f the Leg at the swimming are the hip iire helpful. Deep ling and liccl-aiid-toe exer- - good. . “i1 "my use a commercial 11y Toward a Definite Goal Not long ago asked a man who has achieved tame and fortune what was the secret of success, and he replied emphltlclllyi "PBUQFCF- 5ll°k'l°'"~‘ iveness. The ability to carry on in the face of hardships and dlfififllifflaemefll “As a fact/or in success," he Wml- 0n- “I Pill? Fulfil“ above talent, above energy, above enterprl-‘B. W?" above industry. All of those qualities helP. 0! WW5”- but unless they are backed up by patience they achieve nothing. For a man may have bursts of in- spiration, he may work his fingers to the bone, he may be a go-getter, but his genius, his hard work, will S1159 be flashes in the pan if he is always changing about from occupation to occupation and has not the pat- ience to stick to any one line of endeavor. “We hear a lot about people who have made B- . quick success. Believe me, for a man toimake a quick success is rarer than for one to be struck by lightning. It does happen, oi course, but it occurs so seldom that it Ls one of the phcnomenons of tiaturc, and is not to be counted upon. ‘ “Practically always, behind the quick, spectacular success of which we hear so much are long, patient years of hard work of which we do not hear. Years and years in Whltli a man wrote and rewrote stories or articles and sent them out to editors only to get them back again until he could have papered his room with rejection slips, but he stuck at his typewriter until he wrote the book that made him suddenly famous. “Years and years in which an actor played ii1 obscrure stock companies tintli he developed the technique that one night put his name iii electric lights on Brnadway. Years and years. in which some man nursed along a i100.‘ little shop, or a feeble little batik, until it grew into a chain store or ivas fllflfgtidjylih a big trust company, and somebody discovered that he was n young Napolrm of finance. "It wasn't a swift kiss from Lady Luck that did it, nor an i11- sptration of the moment. It was patience that turned the trick. The pl10no~ graph wasn't a happy thought that occurred one day to Edison. The Wright brothers made Hundreds of flying machines before they got one that would stay in the air. Nobody had ever heard of Lindbergh one day and his name was on every lip the next, but when he flew across the Atlantic it waszft hi5 first trip in r11 airplane. - “Naturally there 1r exceptions to every rule, but nine times out 0f ten it is the piodders who succeed. The people who have the bulldog, (iimliiy that makes them set their t::.n in n. thing and hold on until they literally worry success out of it. The ,:co_ile who have the patience to do the some thing over and over and over again until they acquire craftsmanship and learn how to do it supremely well. The people who dig in and stay put until they build 11D a clientele gust because they are so permanent that we come to have n con- fidence in them that we do not have in the fly-by-nlght doctors. or dentistfi- or merchants who are here today and gone tomorrow. i lptliftlllllt)’ suddenly comliii: £11; ii1-em lto journey farther west Willi a lame -party to where tlic free 111 1.’? urr" a \‘1‘1"(lllll11" ii1 fApril. The groom had ordered a finc- lvlrlwli to maize the freckles. _ . lLlVC {t doctor remove the, ziitma; if ilitgi" are disfiguring; there is.’ imtliiiii’. .\'0u can safely do for theml l \t i1l'.ii‘l . - irlrig some weeks before, but is r.“- ' ' L‘ I'M” Leeds’ ‘ _ 1 quired months for a package to rmirh ; ‘I , -‘ t .11 lthem from Saint Pziiil mid thcyl l s Arc Lcnz" 1 couldn-t wait fm- 1111s. They ir-grp fur ‘ DNT u‘ ‘_ Lem“ H‘ Ho“ l . A? . -- - 0n; lfrom any jevtielijv shops 01' evcn a Qblacksmith. v/iiot to do‘? Well. 1hr‘ ‘prospective husband linppeiieil to be “den: “lull m: l“_‘j"'°,“l'\v"‘.f‘,“ ‘w’? m‘ ‘ is llli". ‘ci 111th grroy. I have good color exceien. “not -cai1ci. 1.11 .11 t 1m “U, mm‘ I hm 47 years old’ 5 feet 119511175 of zrevvrivfi f?!“ 11i'»"I'F“"-('_* 4 iiitlics 1.111 and weigh 120 Pounds. ;there had come a sac of 11:1 _ll!.‘-. 3.1,. lmadllrcnlcllts are: bust, 36; i The ardent lover shitrpcnrd 111.; “q 1 »-. hips; 33; an“, u; Wrist. 5,1,‘, iJack-knifc and tvrotiglii- n ivcdduiif. L 30; m“, h; xmkle‘ 7,“ w) Are jring for his sweellicnrt out of a Will- mcusulnnenis nmwvhere no" 1!l'i\ll5 shell! Many ivcclcs nfterwaril Cormct? Skip. Mm village’ iivheiuthe gold ring arrived the hap- .»\n§\\cr—tl) Skirts are longer this .hy bilde cilstzilnetl to u car ll’. pic- _,.,../,.,n,_, A grace!!!‘ length for you i fcrriiig the more unique riiiiz. 11 1': “ii-tum m. j‘11‘[ down m the widest pa“ luot recorded liozv long shc roiiiziiiwitl n1‘ n.1,, m]; Lin“ brown ‘an sand 1il1is ]il‘f‘l.‘ty ivliiin. 11nd 11 in: arc especially smart and ibmwnlng- You may also wear the 1°“°"‘l’°1’“l~"11=1\'y and its brighter ;\"—‘1‘~‘l011. Davy Jones blue. Dark .l)l‘-’1\\'ll, soft medium green, black ‘iimiPll. 01d rest‘, Burgundy, wine Boy- ticuu. mahogany. dull old blue deep ‘Itrefllll mid ponzfce are good. . m "n" “m a H0041 deal below A black silk crepe dress that kllf) "l‘-“ “Fluke Weight for your age and. exquisite taste frii- rti-eoi or iiiivr- . llllililii- hill if you are in good health. 1100115. with scarf" ijtllliil‘ iiiicii \\1Ill , “l 1-‘ but" 101.‘ you not to try to gain, eggshell shade i-rcpe which ‘u. alwn 1 Ymll" "11'“5l11'°m°"t5 n"! "TY 800d for used ‘or vest The Sumuce c105,“ I your slender type. Your calf is rather bodice has deep Jabot. rover that Amflll in IHWWPIUKYH; it would be mpg-e reaches to wntstline. The wrap ilflilllld I ~‘~l1i\11¢b' if it were an inch larger, Lola Leedg, shiriirl I ututr my LIYPSL-Go and what i-olnrs nrc Stllliilfilffl 1 gm n brunette 1.11111 (liillf brown 05-35 and hair mat l l i110 FAvFashion H nt FRENCH (‘IIIC skirt with circular flare at left side, is stitched to' uneven liipyukc, to make it even more interesting. Style, N0. 49s can be 1111a in sizes 1s. 1a, 211 years, 36, 38, 4O and 42 inches bust. Dc" M55 wilds-Please give the 1 recipe for a harmless cupuns fluid for [I the liiilr. Beatrice B. I Answer-Mix together two dramg vllllilll lragacanth, tcn drops glygeflng {mm flight. ounces of rose water, Let Allis stand overnight. Mix in two lnimccs of Cologne water. Add more ~‘ COME-ml‘ Water if the mixture becomq too thick. For finger waving it, ghguld be about as thick as unbeaten Wm” °f "w" Lois Leeds. l T°"""'°“'-'*""d Bitllliy Early In Life Curling Fluid Recipe For The Cook LEMON FLUFF firs: Crust: One and a half cups flour, 1 teaspoon salt, powder, l»; cup shortening, 1,.’ cold water. ' Filling: Three eggs, 3 tablespoons water, _1 lcmon. 1 cup sugar, ‘i ten- spoou salt. ' Separate eggs. Beat yolks up withl one-half cup sugar. Add water, gratal : 1 ii1 teaspoon baking Clip‘ | . b Removetlie Causcof _ Constipation! ;. 4 rind and Juice of lcmon. Cook in T,“ m“, 1 double boiler until thick. Have eggl 4E1‘: r3‘: whites beaten dry; add salt and m. Bee 1 at wbnceroipgma mlinih: iuiir cup of sugar. Pour into minfiviiikiil’: "H" °'“""" this the cooked mixture, blending it. “kkmm” '5 ‘fifcf "u well together. Fill baked pie’ shell. "i" . only saved by patience. is hardly anything in the world that you cannot achieve f! you have pat- Grade X-l. Frank Mcmnis, 2. Kan- neth McDonald, 3. Lester O'Donnell, Grade 1X.-1. Doris McDonald, I. Billialcom, l. Donald McDonald, l. Irwin Cairns. Grade VnL-l. Idward Moynaah, 2. Imut O'Donnell, I. Jessie Bushay 4. Willie Fitepatrlck. "Why, cvcn the man of moderate ability has ten times more chance to succeed if he lS patient than the more brilliant man has if he lacks patience. The first question I ask the young man who comes to me applying for a 10b what has he done and with what firms has 11c been cmplcfied, If he hat; tried half a dozen lines of different work and has been employed by a dozen different firms, I tum him down, for I know he lacks patience and will never amount to anything. l “I know he is one of the chaps who expected to make a quick success and to leap from bundle boy to president of the company in a couple of months. and that when he found out that there was half a lifetime of hard work be- tweci-i the two jobs, he quit and tried something else, and when he found that. too. required patience, he resigned to try something else again. I know that he will never learn to do anything thoroughly and never be worth his pay to any employer. "As I see it. the lack of patience is the great handicap under which the present. generation is trying to run the race of life. Flaming youth is in too much of a hurry to do things and have things. It isn't ivllllng to wait and work. it wants to grab success and riches and every experience of life, all that we older ones have spent forty or fifty years in getting, without waiting for them, without working for them. “No doubt it is all part of the modern mania tor speed, when even babies draw ll‘| gasoline with their mothers’ milk and school children are geared up to run in high and adolescent. boys and girls are experimenting with the passions that used to be considered the prerogatives oi strong men anti mature women. "But it makes me wonder if this haste to be grown while they are still young children isn't the reason so many girls come to grief, and if this hurry to get rich quick isn't why so many patient old fathers are supporting their impatient sons who are bond salesmen one day and insurance salesmen the next, and are trying the grocery business on the third, and have decided to study medicine on the fouith. “Certainly the lack of patience of the young today is the reason wny there are so many divorces. A boy and girl get married and as soon I-s the romance wears off and they discover that they are united to other mortals instead of godlings, they break up their home and call their marriage a failure. - "They haven't the patience to stick it out and adjust themselvea to each other and try to make“: go of it. They can't wait to develop understanding of each other, or to correct trails in each other that they find objectionable. or for the slow growth o.‘ habit which binds two people together more strongly than anything else. Yet many of the happiest marriages, lika many of thelmost prosperous businesses, have been on the verge of failure and were c d "Patience. It is one of tl|1 cardinal virtues and the key to success. There ience." DOROTHY DIX. d 5015315 HIGH SCHOOL knelt 5t. John, 8. L-eith Dirinnll. 4. Leonard Walsh. Grade Vl.--1. Percy Uheverio, 3. Franck St. John, 8. Ian MacDonald. 4. Purney Blackett. Grade V-f. Blanch Green, 2. Leo- nard Condor-i, 3. Billie McMillan, 4. Gun Pequot. Honol Roll for Mai-cu:- Principal's Dept. G . Ray Leard. Mica Mebanald’: Dept. Grade 1V-1._ Billie Moyaagb, l. Jack Matthew. I. Philip raquot. 4. Amby Moynagh. ~ Grade 111-1. hanklyn Ohevoris, l. l. child, yet not quite a woman, ls go- getting her. nor are they overlooking: her particular clothes problems. sports drrss ‘ juniper comb. ntion continues su- l premc. and the favored material is ni 1 » course. juscfn, although the jumper is l sometimes attractive light weight jersey. which is especially attractive. is now being uuzdc. The skirts may be either per- sey or a suitable wool fabric. rather full toward the bottom. "iviih pleats or volaiits. ed.y shorter belt, vraistline~a most becoming- __.____.._..__._._..i_..___.. 111s cantivntlns in Printed silk crepe, and a practical choice. It islvory ef-. fective in flowered chiffon for formal afternoons, and liter can be worn for resort. Paquin red silk crepe. blue violet georgette crepe, prlntgd price 15 cents in stamps or coin (com 15 preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. this pattern, you enclose 10 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our l spring lamblel. and cute designs for “ tiia kiddies. Joseph Chcverie. Grace Poqldfltobsrt Poole, a. annui- uonoasid. 4. An? draw Bryan Reggie Flaunt. Grade 1-1. Marlon. lioolajyznnn. drew Meuruit, Ir-Mervyn Mo or 1'1 and that 6r hGI‘ big sister. mother, auntie or grandmother, Bo there has been little to wrlze about on the subject of mlssaffuh- ions that could not be said with equal pertinence about women's wear in general. That is all changing now, and the miss of today and tomorrow will be able to dress individually and distinc- tively, without the feeling that her elders have “stolen her stuff." Fash- ions are being created primarily for the lines of the mature, rounded coming to the lithe straightness of 1 adolescence. That does not mean, however, tllfiti the youngster who is more than ai 1 ing to be left, out of the scheme oil things, fashionistically speaking. The Great Parisian designers are not f0":- l And today I am going to leave the Older Wonwn m" m it fm. on". and need for them and they will dctrnrué u,“ you nun“. we 13,35, style dblfrom rather than add to hcr naturaii velopmenis in Paris for the youu-z ~ Charm‘ P311915" If M15" shmnd b: 5mg‘ l . Lovely Lady tc-bc \=. call "jeune tille‘ hem the French,‘ .11eu11 feel morning wear and y‘ "re the skirt, until Let us ink; of tricot. A very. Jumpers, lllélfltilliilll)’. are n1ark~ this season, and the usually of 1011111131‘, i5- at tho-J aiote for he young lady. otton foularthand honey-beige orepii a chine are fashionable. ' Pattern We suggest that when you “m”; ellshtful styles, including smart u. oq-n-isq- v 11am Marquis“- page‘ ,_. rude 11-1. Gunilla" Oheverle, ‘I. new. Edward Campbell. Bake in very slow oven, not more ' broiler.‘ __ arm 111-71. IIQQQ__I_IQWJ, 5 Shirley Giilem and Joseph Lewis, I. Sterling Dinunll. 4. 191i- ' Mlla Pequot‘: DQL mm .bol.n..... .1. . _ Bum" oflqonyisnazn must ylld to 1-101 "w _ itNo miter how deep-rooted Rembvcrif 1301i lfdir- l .- ' I , "A AW' '1 R l S ' JP F h" Li’ 0m an ' ‘ s t e - 1t rat -~ 3 ea m "0' OCla an 31301161 "0" GS ZOHS ‘0- 3 FITQ / ‘ i . o I e ’ o ~ . . ; Mlkldy Realm“! so”... o" M°de8 F0’ M15393 Are Household H‘ Th W dd R I Th W f °' ""8 e e "lg lng n - e 93- i By mu ma. ' " Stick - to . ' ‘ ° To a» ' - - . ' . 1x Vastl Intrz m I” "w" he G. H. Mcirose lu Toronto SaturdayNigiit 1 u ‘ "m9" 5“°”"'" lncnrrv uasrrotvs ANSWERED Two women stood at the counterler rings on 0110's finger. In your," Cola-Hie M, crow", ‘"3", , , . . NEW YORK Apr“ zit-Fm. “me Wm‘ this m1“ yo“ Wm we“ “ 5;]; Wm ,g,:,e;,:',,,8:",, in n jewelry store. Mother andldoy"—delicsite iicctnt til iiltiitii-i‘ ,. . . .. ‘ ' TllC ROBd t0 FOPtUHC l5 IAIIIGd Patience. H511. thanks to the craze for the rather simple coat of one of the 1mm dishes. And u l jack snot; “axmhmr “my Wm Suddmw the ypiw and scum IWCQHIIMEHVI‘ 111-11‘ 11.1» Leeds ti) I 8m 16m"! . . . . t A adolescent figure at any cost and for kasha wollen fabrics. such as kasba- t h l 5! t is placed or: ' ’ _ . _ _ : ‘ ' “ ‘“ ‘ r111" hair emu‘ Mid it is M i1 trouble- Behind Each Brllllallt AChICVGIHGII l'€ . . we a . B N! caret stain on the table iii, Md“. m“. “m, had been m Contm- 3,, broad gold baud m,“ ,,,.,,\ dpflynil, WW0 “l1”? 1 wear ‘t med _ ‘ _ _ lines in dress which strove to B bure, a rough material like monks me awn Wm disappear w! er sniioii 11.111 the pfoprleter gave a 1 to shout to all aiiri Slfilflfj‘ tin: furl ‘ . “h. ¢,,',°\.,I),, mpg“: a€£fie,e,:tnw;;: YGQYS 0f Persevertngehffort 1n One LIHC the 1111:1011 of extreme youtl; at all robc, Th, best-color‘ are navy bu“ ien lllfihgq {PJJYP Mme-Cr), as m, ring Sh, had m,“ you “w, m , l l M; ‘ " ‘ < v ff ‘ / _ ‘n ages, t ere has been little di ference and bottle green. The collar may be * "WW W i i 1 .1111 1111...... old, 5 feet 91. mo... of Endeavor and Steady Plflddl 8 b,,,,.,,_,,, m, d,“ o, m, m,“ o, ,6 I m“, m one o, me “a, m, o, , Pies shawl collar of a long-haired fur, For the afternoon dress, velvet. or crepe de Chine are indicated, and brighter colors are in order, such as various shade‘ of red. The bodice will be simple, but the skirt should have “sure and would be anything but bk , one of the fiat furs usually tied with ‘fz-om the quality you: older Ucaiiuiat best only simulate. flying panels or a similar treatment. handt meanuness The neckline will be square, or fin- Wm‘ omsqont prevcningccclblfllnkllnl ishedplf with a scarf. spiration. "Iva De?‘ The afternoon coat to be worn — with this will be rather simple in 1111c, with a. bit of a flare at the to bottom. Collars are straight and of Eilqugtte By Balm-ta Leo - two ribbons ofsatin or velvet. The short fur Jacquettes. which have been very much in the mode Q. Which eztpres-eiczi is used m this season, are especially becoming social notes. "Dear Mr. Bi-oirn," o, to the young girl, and we can no: imagine a happier selection for hei". Last of all comes evening wear-- l especially careful to avoid the elabo- rate frills and puffs sometimes af- fected by her elders. She has 11:1 and rather flat. i ivfaterials such as tulle and chiffon, are. of course, the best. and for color-i the very pale blues and greens are. crzqtilsite. 'l'l‘ie bodice should be plum, and ‘rather form-fitting and the skirt sitoulti be distinctly longer than- last year, dipping at the hack. l If you favor the robe de style, y’ will be interested to knoiv I Jeanne Laiivin is making; thy“ misses of faille (file) tenxva-rayi ls also good. Above all, remember to keep 111 - your garments the simplicity fizz. villi accmtuatc the charm of youili aitiidiiiq garments that will clvi. . “gl/[other w I HVV always on . For 38 years the and mirror cleaner. women daily, it is s finclforBonAmi dirt Y0!!! hands. Brown" should be and here the young girl should be. “Olefi- i meiit be announced? made by the parents of to rt: 111m the table when tliilllcrls finielzcrl? ' Bon Ami Powder, too” OMEN everywhere are finding how convenient it is to keep Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake Qggg has been unrivaled as a window And what a multitude of uses you'll handy for cleaning kitchen utensils, bathtubs, basins, toilets and filing; smooth painted walla and woodwork; nickel and brass fixtures; Congolcum and linoleum floor-coverings, etc. Bon Ami Powder and Cake blot up i toad q! aoourin it of. And "W? will no? redder: or, toughen eon AM! LIMITED. MONTREAL Powder and Cake When making pies in warm rm, ther, try filling a 1on8 round bank with ice water and using ii, as a m, ing pin. Cite of the Hands The use of gloves, especiaiiy kid, help preserve the softness o; m; ‘My dear Mr. Brown“? A. The more formal “My rim, p," used iii gogiai Q. How should a wedding (image. A. The announcement sllfiilld b; life bride- ‘ 'l'h1.~. is done intimately by m,‘ I’ tai friends. end hciivh the newspapers. Q. W111i makes the first llltilgpignl clc A. '11:.‘ 1:0: 1-,; . Horton: t:.... . guarantee that 1 1 clcad wife?" he in‘; titcly," the seer pro . “fhcn ask her ivhero ii1 1i". en's n. inc she put my golf prints." S ant compact Bon Ami Used by millions of till unequaled. Powder! It's so