u - GE \ T CHA GUARDIANL DECEMBER i135, ustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern. By Annebelle Worthington HIGH l. I =' lOl' town for immediate wear. 136-lnch size 312 yards of ' material ls sufficient. It is very simple to make. d.’ tached to two-piece bodice, and jabot that are laid in plaits. sleeves. flare slightly toward wrist dull surface oi the crepe. ultra-smart for afternoons. Black sheer velvet shows new Feather weight tweed in beige and brown with collar of brown silk crop: with beige polka-dots is stvaggcr. » fill in size oi pattern. tern Department . order a pattern lvlligazine together for 25 cents, N0. 2776. Size. Iuloooovliolaillooul Name a i mpol".an' scar neckline- expresses inlsh influence. the latest vogue‘; Paris in silk crepe for woman a! -,,.....,,------...-.....------------- . ,4 Street Address l-liovfc- Priiit‘l.--.~ Luvs thronghl ‘Ideq bodice- and flaring skirt thall- suseIsuuunaonaolaoolllllollllloulllll ws novel llp-ln-the-slde move- City 51111-0 nlzrlrl-s tuxu‘ lat. all times tile clinic doctors - ' l'.\'lQt'l1 1N WORLD stress the importance of a aeneral _ i health examination, and oi keeping ‘ pvupivrois‘. Alta.., Dev. l——lBy in touch with the family doctor, and ‘a Ifllllfldllll Pl'e.<s1-.Ai'ter a. stren- _llr. sllnnnoi" tlm Aihrwa Govern- _n.~ ' nvclluz-i ('1: c 11.1.: rcturnetl vanage to co-operate with the clin- thq t; ioltlctl l2‘; tents for ihelic. _ iltxrr. and srtzictl down to the rntlrum hie of comfortable gl tin-picnic jlflfiflf.’ CO\f‘l‘f‘(l. the province iromicesed wnsils, adenoids, VVRSiOil Liunadlan Pacific tccth. heart and chest trouble. ilruly near the southern bound- malnutrition. Oh the second da)’ f’. n Wanilanl in the Peace River ODHHYJOM are in 015611 “X11111?! fintry. on itic northern Alberta b11118 1111511‘ bCd-i WW1 1-1161". "Id 1-119 lllihlf: l ‘hi. '_ii" vl-ard. The clinic staff has converted another room into an operating room. Everything is scrupulously clean and the work is carried on with celerity which would do credit to a city hospital. Two minutes lS the average time required for a lon- sll operation. Afterward the patient rests under supervision until the doctor decrees him fit to be taken home. Since the clinic was organiz- ed. not one latallty has followed an opemzlon. 'l‘llis year 4i clinics were held, Dr. R. '1‘. Washbum, superintendent oi the University‘ hospital and head of the clinic. made 4413 examinations, .'('I\.~(1n the clllil: - Ni owl‘ tile pro- llt- iiill t.llll(I lioctoizs and nurses la tivdflducssrl r-aamlnazlons for ‘ll 1.5a. " in children. ‘lulllrlil - ..:n gcncral ‘ . vii nivnt. With r .Ivll 1ii‘l(i fur lllc ser- ‘U371 .. jill _ . ‘ ht‘ only one ‘ ‘ i!‘ .1 . . lg its aim. .~ ,-‘.4.'.'l1fr"~~'-\fi5 organ- ivll by lizo llrfiilflllifihf o.‘ Public ;, filthy» crypt‘ n a need discov- 1"_l'l luv i ll‘.ll'.'\('s' who ‘iii v Ill)‘. lzilltlll li W-qulrlng Alli" l>91'191'11'19d 1405 1011511 911d. 3111911014 ‘l, ‘ (h, m. fun-n; W“... m“ ‘operations 147 minor operations, " a \ rrwvztlya; it llfiflilllsc Orland 93 circumcisions. He was assist- ‘l ‘ant iron. ll/Lfllflflli and doc- ‘i311 11V D1‘. Mflfitfifei OWEN. The den- .. ~ g . >1. plil lizr- uxpzinsc involved. Ai-"ilfl 5181i. D1‘. Hqycock, government ' (‘x1 rlnicnfiilt: in n hllliill ‘.\"n_='f1“1111-‘1- 31161 D1‘. H. A. Gilchrist of |. thl‘ . j.l*a;'.".. a n ll‘ 'l’:':\\'clllllg 111° UHWCY-‘iiy 0i Alberta, made 4273 I Lfiic ll Jl ptirily scli-supportlliri “anal examinations; 911i 1150 i111- 2775 i-Odiih. Ills wk cstntzllsilcll. and a plan 01:1"!!! 111111 flXiflwied ‘ijron aCVIJPLl. Ultllrr this scllcnleflTlmre We" 1559 lnlefi-hfiim! 811/011 ‘i 111a 3a nnulflzloq. that. wailt n ClllllcllflClllding 163 for teeth clone. Dog. {loam llluuuvu-r. .\(‘CUTC the tors and dentists had valiant sup- rlpcl-Qiou o.’ at ions; um s¢hqQ|1pori from four nurses. Miss Olive liclsfianll HNZOEIIHL‘ zlrll the DqJWlltherswn. Miss Allies MacLeod. tmm) o.’ Publzl- llcrtlili for the .1141” E- M- Davkiwn. and Miss Anna .1 l; l Woman "s Realm Design No. 2776 is n favorite dress It can be had in slur 16. 1B years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. In the 40-inch The two-piece skirt ls cut circular is at- collar falls nonchalantly ovcr shoulder. reaching w waistline. Long dart-fitted It ls very attractive in black crepe satin with scarf collar made of the Bottle green transparcn; velvet~ls Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to Address Pat- Our Fashion Magazine is l5 cents but you may and a Fashion More cups to the pound KING Cole Orange Pekoe Tea coats more by the pound, but: less by the cup. It is blended entirely from "small leaves." These are the tender young shoots and bud leaves of the tea plant. They are cured with slow care with the result that the have the most sap and elegance ior Sunday night occasions yiclfi the richest lluquornin with scarf collar of sheet metal cloth the tea POL 1“ w“ _ Thisrichliquormeans less Black wool crepe with collar oi tea to the cupmmore cups whim pannc satin is decidedly to the pound_1e“ money 111<11"1°11“‘1- for the more delicious flavor of a truly superior tea. Yguwill qjoyKingColcCoflbe m0 FEAR FATHER FOR STEII IUONTREAL. Dec. WAS VICTIDI OF AUTO 2—Th¢ possi- bility that Father Francis Forster.‘ missing superior-general oi the Bas-. ilian Fathers. was struck down by l. body into his car and later disposed, of it secretly is considered today by: to be a far more likely theory his weird disappearance foul play suggestion. | Father Murphy oi St. Michael's; college, Toronto, has now been join-l lvenlent push-thl-button plan. ' knows generally long before the man does whethershc wants him or not imcl hndndqun driver who threw ‘he . just exactly the degree of temperature that her ailcctions are registering. p011“ and F1111"! Fllrsi-‘Ys 91°11“! ; and more of them if, under such conditions, the girl could go out as the boy M; does and sell herself. in comme cial phrase, to the man she wants for a hus- ma“ the '2 band. , o4 his pursuit of her. shgl] - Warns i Dorothy Dix “Ill? I I -l:- Social anJfi.'Pérso nal' -:'- Pas/liq!" ‘if. .l.-.ite;rflt"s"e ~Milady Beautiful nun-mas - Etiquette I! notch u} .1 | . A WINTER TONIC Fdfilol/[T OVFR )"A:'Al,\)$ scoffs. Own Living Are Poor Things to a Woman Compared With the Right to Pick Out the Man With Whom She Has to Spend Thirty or Forty Years” ‘The problem that seems ta obsess the flapper "mind most is whether :1 girl should tell her love or, like Mr. Shakespeare's heroine, let concealment prey upon he: damask cheek. _ I-get hundreds of rttcrs from girls nsklnrz nits question. and it is we that is impossible tsalls- wer categorically, becluu whether ibis wise for a woman to let a man know that she has made him a 1 freewlll gift of her heart or to keep him guessing dc- ‘ pends altogether upon the individual man, Personally, 1 am firmly convinced that the great- est handicap under which women suffer today is U10‘ convention that forces them to assume a difiidcnt l role in love-making and why the strong-minded ladies 1 who have broken down all the political and financial barriers that barred their way to progress so long. t have not had the grit and the backbone to emancl- ' » :pate themselves from the silly superstition that prevents them from opens,‘ {wooing the man they want, is one of the mysteries oi feminine psychology l that nc one can explain. ' l to a woman compared with the right to pick out. the man with whom she has 1 to spend thirty or forty years and w select the father of llcr children. Inn.- 1 much as every wife is about ten times as much married to her husband as he I is to her, it is ten times more important that she should get what she wants in matrimony than that he should get what he craves. 1 This being the case, it is nothing but sheer idiocy to deny women the . privilege of the love chase and to assume that no really nice girl ever thinks of a man until he thinks of her first and that she couldn't possibly be guilty of such an unmaidenly thing as falling in love with one until after he has . popped the question to her, when she suddenly discovers to he; amazement . that she entertains a deathleas devotion to him. For the right to vote and the right to earn her own living are poor things I Tosh. Tommyrot. Women's hearts aren't constructed on that coli- Love isn't. made to order, and every girl All would be well and we should have better and happier marriages Many a man arouses the interest of an indifferent woman by the ardot Many a man wins the woman he desires by the per- “The Right to Voteand the Right toEarn Her this is already bearing rnllt. [Dcllvjlfileslllggeliy Father V. L. Kennedy. l. doc-tors are finding it m their ad-‘W 1‘ Asumption Father 0i I Sandwich. where spent many years of his clerical ca-t The first. day oi the clinic ls given 5 1°" and 1‘ 1”“ “W” wmd‘ ‘m’ beds over to examination, doctors andf 0rd“ other ‘fiends’ both my and 1110315 The ennldsldentists looking ior such ills as dis-1f£°fl°:'i1';2g mrstafgminmtlyiiggrrecqlli l ass . 1111mm , Wei? also pvesent at the fnoming l are, for the most part, still believers in all the old hokum about. n woman and. ‘ T_ Kant = being a shy violet that hides away from‘ the world and that some man ac- <conierenoe in Instructor 'nagh's oiflce today. . The sheer. baffling character ‘single clue that ‘starting point lent at the meeting. In Memoriam MIL HENRY M. MONAGHAN. - The remains of the late Henry M. Monaghan who died in the Royal Alexander Hospital Edmonton, Alta, ,l1’l'lV6d at North Wiltshire 23rd in- | stant, accompanied by Mr. P. J. Mon- ‘aghan of that city. Henry, as he was familiarly known. leit for the West last June and was employed as spare operator on the Saskatchewan Div- lslon of the C. N. R... doing relief work at Lloydmlnlster, unity, andoth- er stations. In the early part oi Oc- tober he underwerit an operation ior appendlcities. which‘ terminated iat- llly. During his illness he was visited frequently by the Rov. Mons. Mc- Guigan and Father Campbell, former Islanders, and died fortified by the last. rites oi’ Mother Church. Deceased was a young man oi a genial, kindly unassuming disposition and was deservedly respected by all who knew him ior his sterling honesty truthfulness. sobriety and industry. college, l Forster ‘ oi , room u transferred m“) a hmpxtalrthe myswm y“ unremmd by a; chief and watching the sweeties scramble for it. might provide a: towards a solution,1 was acknowledged by everyone prgg- t men want to be the hunters instead of the hunted and that makes the bird i. Pflor h‘ Lilo Willi-HZ oi lheumlml- - " l". l‘ llvllll- Eicnlfn nurse \"iXli.S‘ l y 5C1! I" ill 'Ill‘ district. makes a mm U. _.fl“..,,\_ and recomi PLAKEFBOAD SCHOOL ‘ids fllosc tlllom she ieols necdi _ r_,“_nvl.,l" m n,’ U, H", Chma Honor roll ior the month cl No- ‘ {llc o! ‘hr- inrls‘. imporlailt phases‘ "cmbpr' hc work Li Lllc nzlrlvatlolinl slde.| Grade VII-J‘ M.” Hugh”? 1A1‘ ,1 __V __7 >__ I ' vin Mclnnis; 3, Helen Clarkin; 4. i?- “7 Rose Crane. § l; Grade VI—1. Caroline Grant: 2, F Cyprian Grant; 3, Pearle Hughes; 4, 1 Timer Grant. (311119 IV-l. Elizabeth Clone; 2, t lianlel M‘.l|"ll5§ 3, Helen Hughes; 4. Edward Crane. . Gilda 11-1. John William Crane; l 7- vlmi-‘S 5111M: 3, James Hughes; 4. I Mary MacDonald; 5. James Lingo“. aid. l 911d! I ism-l. Bruce Crane; 2, t Blanche Fisher; 3. Mabel Mclnnis; 4, . Lucille Grant; 5, Vernon Maclhy. 1 Grade I lJrJ-l, Hjfry gush”; F" Pc-ril-l-l. Ill-stilt.- for fctln winsn t mmllc f nlwnys use Y-ii-LA DYES h l P f II D . l ‘it ' "t: ‘fro: lMirie T II. akoalook l gash I. m MMKIY: 8.11m ill-Janis; 4. Nelson Crane: 5, like“ pub"; g, The general esteem in which he was held Wll evidenced by the great num- ber of Mass cards and by the throngs of friends. who visited the remains and attended the funeral. Many oi these came from great distances. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross. where the services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Monaghan, Miscouche. The presence in the. Sanctuary of Rev. Frank McDonald. Pree- town, Rev. Leo Merreli. Lot I5, Rev. M. J. Smith. Kinkora, Ref. T. Curran and Rev. G. P. Monaahan, St. Dunstlnfis University, was a source oi deep consolation to the friends. The pallbearers were Willie Ooady, Jarnoa McMahon, Gerald Nantes, Plus Smith minim marlin-n and mills Mc- Guigan. May his soul rut in Mm. The recent nilliifraiclng the age slstence of his courtship, by simply camping on her doorstep until she sur- renders to his long-drawn-out siege. Many a man's love for a woman is .1 such a burning passion that it sets fire to her own affections, Many a inon iby his kindness and devotion and faithfulness makes a woman realize that he is too good a thing to lose. ’ But a woman adopts these tactics in courtship at he: peril because men ' rldentally discovers and plucks to wear in_ his buttonhole. Also, men still cling to the prerogative of the lord of the harem, of throwing the handker- Perllaps it is some survival of the old spirit of the chase that still makes on the wing rouse their sporting blood while the barnard fowl that eats out of their hand leaves them cold. Perhaps it. is because the harder it is, to get a thing the more we want. ltvthat makes the peach that Ls highest on the | tree more desirable than the one that is ready. to fall into our mouths. Per- haps it ls because of the contrarlness of masculine human nature. But. anyway, lt is a fact that taking it by and large the more a woman loves a man and the plainei- she shows it, the lass he loves her. . Common observation teaches that when a Woman starts to run alter a . man he almost invariably outsprints her. Let her begin calling him up over . the telephone and trying to make dates with him and wild horses couldn't l, drag him to see her. Let her throw herself at his head and he develops t superhuman skill u a dodger. Let hoi- tell him o! her love and he yawns in | her face. Let her offer her llpa and he turns the rim of his‘ ear to hcr kiss- irg. Let him know that she his for the taking and he Wvllldlft 11MB 11'" as a gift. not even if she offer a. million-dollar bonus along with herself. i. The thing that-arouses the fancy of most men is for a girl to be desirable yet-difficult. It piques their curioaityitofind out why she hasn't fallen for them at sight and sets them to investigating why. The kisses they value arc those that are hard to gets The dates they covet are those that they have to scheme for. The girl they are crazy‘ to marl’! l! 1-110 01W W110 11115 1111i" suitors. It is the maiden who is uncertain, coy and hard to please that men smother with attentions and gifts. Never the girl who is humbly grateful for any sort of notice. Therefore, in moot cases a girl commits sentimental hariklrl when she lets a man know that. aha is dud in love with him and will any "yes" and "thunky", too, if he asks hot to marry him. But there are three notablt- ex- ccptinrv: to this rule. One ls when a lnnn is shy and timid, then the flllflihlls to do the love. making if it is ever done at all. Or if the boy is very conceited. it booms a girl's stock wit-lithe cgotict to know that she has the inifllikfllflfl 111d l1‘-\1° to appreciate how much superior he is tn all other men. and he lsflllcd with tenderness toward the poor little thing who could ‘not resist hm fatal fascin- atinns. 0r if a man is tender-hearted and sympathetic hc will. marry any girl who will weep on his breast and tall him how she loves him and how she cannot live without him. ‘ '- 80 the only advice that 1 can give the ilappers is to tell them that 11' they want. to get their man they must. study him and adapt their tiochnillllc . m his personality. DOROTHY DIX. ' l Ami lltli tsi a e- 111;; F;;r<1g;\§g;§§g" first. .21; ‘:32. and in trades. '10 pcr cent of the . “m! can“. n“ "V" girl; leaving schools In England pre- arm nova-win. aowm- fcr to go into offices because the "In; n)” gulp | bouts are shorter. ' ii BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANWIBED Developing the Calves Dear Miss Leeds-(D-J would like a iew exercises for developing the leg muscles below th knee. (2) I am 19 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall, and weigh 120 pounds. Is that. cor- rect? 13> I have hazel eyes, blond hair and light complexion. What col- ors should I wear? _ . . MISS ALIUE D. .- Anslvcr-Slvlmnilng. dancing and hiking are flue exercises for develop- lug well-formed legs. Knee-bending exercises and iillm kicking are also good. Stand with heels . together, hands on iiips. Slowly bend the knees outward until you are sitting on your heels. . Keep your back straight. Rise slowly and repeat ten to twenty times. when your muscles become accustomed to this cxelcise practice the Russlamdancc steps for a few minutes.‘ Then try nigh kick- lug. Keep your knee straight and your toes pointed, kick your leg for- ward twenty times. Keep your leg well stretched from your hip to toe during this exercise. Repeat with each leg the same number of times. walk around the room on your tip- locs. evcry night and morning. (21 Your weight ls correct for your age and ‘height. t3) The following col- ors are becoming for your type; Cream-white, pastel shades in orchid. blue, gray, yellow and green. green- blue. Sherwood green, almond green, greenish yellow. bronze, Burgundy. brownish red, turquoise blue, delft blue, peacock, dove gray, blue-violet, delicate pinks. light brick and fawn. warnl tans and browns. L015 LEEDS. Pointers on How to Gain Weight. Dear‘ Miss Leeds-I would like to gain a few pounds. .I am 22 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh only 100 pounds. I would like to know how to develop my chest and bust. My mess ements are: Neck, 12; bust, 29; waist, 25; calf, i2; ankle, 7'1. I feel that I should gain weight and develop a bust to be an attract- ive woman. MISS DOROTHY R. Answer-Yes, inked. I agree with you and I think that you am very sensible to want to bring your weight up to normal. ‘There is a vast dlfl- crenoe between being slender and being thin. The former state is de- sirable. but the latter is not. Ex- cessive thinness denotes physical in- feriority and every normal girl- wants the marks of health and beauty. the well-rounded corners, clear, smooth skin and sparkling eyes which are indicative of a well-regulated and well-nourished body. While you probably have small bones and will never weigh as much as a girl. of your age and height who has a heavier frame, I feel that you could gain a few extra poun’ of firm. liciilthy flesh. There are several points to be oon- sldered in any weight gaining or re- ducing for that. matter. The first one is to consider whether you have any symptoms which may indicate dia- cm. The only way to and out is to consult your pbyllcian. The next. point is to develop a keen appetite and choose wall-balanced, nourishing meals. Fats such as cream. butter. oil, billion and cheese should be uud freely. Milk may be added to each to relax nervous tansiona before and Q. What is U18 birth stone t...- December? ltTurqtiolle. or lapls lazuli. ants to their employers? Q. I: it considered |o'od form for fllllllbyoas to give Christmas pres-. EMULSION Household Hints‘ cakes that are easily placed on the tea uuooi- am nice; and one should see that the water is really hot and not just warm. A MomtngSmzIe l 'AND THAT'S SMALL! A throc-hundrcd-pound man stood ‘gazing longingly at the enticing dis- play in a haberdasherk window. A friend stopped to inquire if he were thinking of buying the marked-down lavender silk shirt. ' “Gosh, no!" replied the fat man wlstfuily. "The only thing ‘that fits mc ready-made is a handkerchief." I For 172a Cook TOMATO CATSUP ---_ One peck ripe tomatoes. 6 onions. l 8011 together until tender. 111B!‘ ¢h°PDing them. Then Put them through the colander. Add ‘é ounce ‘ allspice, ‘.5 ounce cloves, Hounce 5111-, I61‘, 1 ounce black pepper. 4 ounces. salt. 4 ounces mustard, 1 pound browni 811811’. I/qlllrt cider vinegar, I redl Peppers. Boil about 1.5a hour, or until‘ thick. l .___________ IINTAUGHT mnsr l nnortmms NATURE ' i3!‘ The Canadian Press), TORONTI, ONT, Dec. 2-Char- 1 les Vollratl-i oi _ Chalk River, Ont.. dominion forestry department om-i "f9 111 "I! Gill! Rivcr reserve, has ‘ gained distinction in probably an unique manner. With hatchet and Jack-knife, he is realizing childhood ambitions ‘and creating marvell- oualy life-like reproductions on a. very small r-ale, of the w'ld life of that new country. Moose, eight inches in height, carvld out of basswood, give the impression they are scouting the breeze. A six inch buck peers men- aeingly. Tiny foxes, heads thrown iback, seem. ready to now! at. an in- stant. Minature pin forests, deer, birds, and more pro ntlous works such as scenes from the Bible, all are the products of his skilful hand. Vollrath revealed to the Mail and Empire tlllltiile hld been fascinated by the idea of carving when a boy in Germany. But after a few crude early efforts, he abandoned the idea for almost 40 years. Now his work l; making itself known, and many. samples have been taken out by tourists. ' .1 late the appetite as well as supply valuable vitamins. minerals arid roughage which are necessary for the health. The next point is to lcarn after eating, for what is the use of eating nourishing food if it is not properly digested and assimilated? Worry ad the habit of muscular ten- and eating too quickly keep a great malny people from gaining weight. Thin, highly strung nervous lndl- vldualuuuu learn to relax especially before and after meals if they expect w develop well-knit, shapely figures. Another important Point ls to spend an flour tr more int-lib fresh air slop. eating whlla tired or nervous - meal or taken between meals. Drink at least one quart of milk extra each ind sunshine daily. A moderate amount of axerolae in the fresh all‘ day. Fruits and vegetables stlmu- u vary helpful. but coo vigorous or ' exorcise will make you too For Cramps tired And nervous t» eat. Have an . I Interacting hobby that will take you out of Mon ovary ‘day. The last point is aufllelent sleep and mt in a. well-ventilated bedroom. beam to relax before you go to bed and take none but restful. soothing thoughts to bod with you. Avoid mental strain: reading an exciting book or thinking about tomorrow's work will interfere with a sound. reat- ful new. n01! LEEDS. Colds A New Bruns- wick Lady Has Made a Discovery Rothuay, N. 3., Dec. c-rbi-tlla benefit of many mothers who don't; know Just what tn do when sudden illl overtake the children, Mrs. 15.1-- carpenter glvu hood advice: "hr the last three years," aha mat-u"! have used Ncrvllilo. and Iltlnd it a wonderful medicine. In our home we have used Novvlllno" for murlllil. colds, chills and cranial- In M11 Mr. l: W.—'Your weight, is exactly right for 70in‘ Ill and height. l poll's my slat m‘ llliasl 11w the Glflnlnl. who before the World mod 11111111! I'm"! “"1- " “m”, wlryrm amongthc greatest buyers oi blaming m Paris and have kept s’; l-Ifxsm o Herbert Crane. Perfect Athndanee-Cyprian Grant. _ Jaime Crap, Nelson 9min, , ...__ at which children may leave schools in Scotland is musing lb lMtllId 1i IQ DIX- 1 4 u "n," n“ mo“. “w” am} m ‘lwlly undo the AIIIINM. an: 18-91" g ‘,..__ flaalnalvlla lllfiflallalnall- '\ would suggest. seeing your physician regarding the bones and the knee but. manly be will be able to flit-It them for you. but for a tum can Namibia hu elven wonderful rallaf. loi- my children I employ vet-villas for cbiliajaolh and Min u the nwmaoli. fliu iii-tho coun- ll-y. and find Nmlllne a} necessity so " A N“ _ Ily lobes-ta In Q. What an a few sugg “ for ' refreshments at mm? n “m, Good‘ A. Small sandwiches and dry u To preserve soft rubber goods, 5H,. pend the article several inches from a dish or pan in which‘ place a small i‘ quantity of kerosene. The vapor mg. ' lug will prevent cracking without tn- _ luring the goods. f [tough Hands ‘ ‘1 When the hands begin u; may rough. rub plenty of almond cream . ilito the skill just before retiring. lint’ ‘slip on a pair of old loose gloves. l1 thlil is not effective, using camphol ice instead of the cream is very eiv icctlvc. ' Mixing llread A marble slab from an old-fash- ioned dresser or washstand. or a. plecl of plale glass, is better than a. wood- , on board for mixing broad, cake oi f‘ pastry. 1 Character Close-Up; “HE GlRL \N i-TH- THE SHORT CH UBBY HANDS X2 I I CHINESE RUGS SIIOIV-Na‘ IN TORONTO rononro, Ont, DecfZ-(By The Canadian Press>--The dragon o!’ China. chasing the gleaming» peat-I (the sun) through the sky, as exem- plified in a rug at the Ontario Mus- eum, wiis the theme of an address on Chinese Textiles, given by Miss Ruth Home. This rug was meant to bi wound round a post to hide rough wood. Attention was drawn to thl museums 200 imperial costumes. in- eluding the imperial .yellow robe em- broidered with gold dragons and blul chrysanthcmums, the red robe o! marriage, and the white coat o.‘ mourning. ’ 'I‘hc intrinsic beauty of the work was the all-important. ideal, tha speaker explained, since the prin- ciple in tlie cut of the costumes war to conceal as much as possible of thi human form, and unduly to displls the bare arm or neck was as irnmod est among Chinese women as it. would be-to appear on Yonge Street in I bathing suit. 7'1Ai':er the birth of lhY.lC¢0l\d chlldflwas always feeling tired. nerv- bul and weak and had headaches, biickmhea‘ and terrible pains every month. [suffered two yearn before l med ital. a. elicit-m‘. Vegetable i Compound. l got four bottles n first and lu-lld me a world of pod. l would not bu without t: in die house now, and have another llx bottlfl in- l recommend lice way woman] Imow."—Mrs. T. Barrio, Ho: n4. Astra» Minn, (palm. O ' you may have to wear a bandage mph as a football player wears. naalavln overeomifll i3" 9""! lllllll with» ‘W’. ‘ 4