"first: nnnnimlrrrrown om how RI ‘s l>..........l i ' . ilflod Be ulirul m I , ' _ I y a liDflrot/ly Dir Versus D lab laab , H? Bachelor or» The Old Maid, as a Species, is Almost as Extinct as the Dodo-Her Place Has Been Taken by J the BacheIorGirLNVhO Finds the Lure of Modern Business Far More Ab- sorbingThan Marriage A youlzi; woman asks: "What ls the difference between an Old lllnid and ' a Bachelor Girl?" It is psychological. It is a state of mind. It is the difference betwee“. l’ cannot and! will not. It is the dlilercllec between taking/your choice and balked desire. It is the dif- ' between being envied and being pitted. The Old Maid, as a species, is almost as extinct as ths dodo. She survives only in provincial communities where she la regarded as a freak ol nature and looked down upon by her married sisters, crcn by such as acquired f drunkards, roues and necr-do-wells in the matrimon- ial lottery. of the Fashionable A... Wear-Ir " lliilpuaied Dressrnakihg Lesson‘ Furnished i i With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington bell when doing kitchen chores when rarbed in this attractive new Prin- cess tub frock. It is just adorable in orchid and purple novel dot pattern in cotton .. J IIAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWIREDQ Facial Muscles Sag Dear Miss Leeds-Jay cheeks are beginning to sag and this makes creases from nose down to the uot- tom of my chin. What can l do to make the flesh firm? MRS. A.D. Answer-Give your face the follow- ing treatments daily: -First, steam it broadcloth with a shiny finish. The lightly andthen massage gently with Planted ruflllng that trims the flarlhl the first and second fingers of each helpline, neckline and outlines stir-brand. Dip these fingers in food plice closing of bodice and wrapped cream, such as cocoa butter or t ssue treatment of the skirt is of plain orenm, and then massage the cheeks broadcloth in the orchid shade of the with rm upward, rotary motion. After background. i - It ‘a seamed boll front and back, creating panels which gives it ‘length’ and charming ilttcri line through the bodice and hlilf. 1t ties at left side normal waistline with bow. A pocket is placed at the ,, side which is useful and decorative. Style No. 3234 can be had in sizes‘ is, l8 years, 36, as, 40 and 42 inches bust. It's very easily made and the sav- ing is remarkable. Wool challls prints, novelty rayon.‘ crepes, tub silks and linen ideall selections. Pattern price is cents. to fill in site of pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order s. pattern and a Fashion Maga- zine together for 25 cents. Health day . wirhtFRYuSi TAKBacupofFRYset ' '--at lourintheafoamoon-4orin' rheeveningforarcalltealth habit. ‘Ihisdellciousfoed beverageisabsorbed almost mnildlemi‘ ' yiatothesystem. ltw giveyounewsrreagzll ‘mdrcfieahyourtiledoervee room/open; sup-m in 178* ‘Isle-linger .. The Old Maid is a left-over from the days when hlsrrlage was the only respectable gainful occupation open to women and when a‘ huslrrlllcfwas not only a t woman's meal ticket but hvr i‘ ll'(i oi‘ llziriliryon to soc- lcty and her emancipation proclamation. Then n uulnrzl had no way oi | lllaking an honest living for herself. she was LJPCCU l.) DJ lilo fringe on ‘i some family that did not want her and she was supposed to need a choileron { up to her 90th birthday. me luau“: M” on the “Q53: Such being the case. it was obvious that the chief aim and object of every “um and cover the m“ Mm “l wolnans life was to secure a husband as soon as possfole, and when one m.“ of clan absurbent 6mm“ “b! lulled to marry the inference was that she was so lacking in attractions that “mm! with a mud “smngem warm‘ no man would have her. Thus did the term “Old Maid" become a stigma wmkbmul may be used {or mm that was even as the brand of Gain on a woman, and the Old Maid come to Lie down with eyes closed and cover be l°°k°d "m" “m: “mined ‘my “f1 mmwmpt‘ your face with the wet cotton, lesv- ' "“‘ in; only lips and nostrils exposed. During this treatment lie with the head lower than ihe rest oi the body and relax thoroughly. Alter about fifteen minutes iremove the cotton. If the treatment is taken during the day apply powder base and powder ‘afterward: Ii at night let the as- tringent dry and remain on. LOlS LEEDs. Be sure Write for The Old Maid was a. product of the past. The Bachelor Girl is thc . Free keclpq look output of this sophisticated modern age. It ls significant that the ailpella- Llon "Old Maid" has become practically obsolete and one rarely hears it used except in rural communities. Neither ls she tagged as a Girl Bachelor Her marital state la so unimportant it is not even mentioned. .......“--oouu..- nests-uh‘... . . . . . . e-us-aaaaaiauaial Street Address '_I'he Old Maid. then, was s. woman who wanted to marry but couldn't. The Bachelor Girl is a woman whoyfor good and sufficient reasons or her own docs not cleaire to marry. _ Perhaps she-is a woman who is ceiibau: by _ , . ' nature. Perhaps Mr. flight has ncfcoale along and she will not take any l ‘ ‘ . makeshift husband just er the sake of being married. Perhaps she wre- - ' ' fers to espouse a career to a husband and would rather make n. namel for zlouuiirbomrrmz {Mn P. J. Noyes’ herself than to tllRC any man's. Perhaps making money appeals to her F01’ The CQQ Tm ‘onowin. Pr,“ we,’ . more than romance , ‘_ _ monthly W» n, bum, h“ Decmys: MINCEMEAT DELIF - her 44 cu, January m; Fob. 4m! -.._._._ March 46c; April 49¢; May 38c; June‘ 4F°“'1°'“°“" z "Pk" 1 "w" °“" m“ ‘my m; “n” m‘ Sm‘ m" Reside t-That mall? wh he‘ rants. ‘.1. our raisins. ti cur chopped, “ ‘ ‘ 44°F N°"°““’°" 45°‘ i...» of us!‘ early settlers y‘ I nuts, ti cup melted butter, 2 cups 111 lddlikm W m‘ Pmci visnmwisarly settler?’ wh, sugar, l. teaspoon salt, l. teaspoon mmlhly I "b!" 0f 1-3 will. PM‘ 1P , ‘l _ 5' around “mum ' l mupobn ‘round bun" “t Wm b. pad an shuahokbf cant belnolo than forty years old. Hlitmts. 1 ielfllioon around cloves, l ‘"- mwnl thus tho pm“ quoted? Residen Thats true, but he pm teaspoon ground ginger, l teaspoon ground allapice. ~ eaaalaaaeIeaIau-e-r- ew-gsassallablaaa Name No need for the Lnlsy housewife to xar an unexpec d ring of the "door “to....--.--e..--..u--e-q.--- OHy Stats ‘Fours/told Hints ~Mm iii flloming Smile Yisitore-Wllo ls that mnzl you spoke to_ so politely? I saw several iaeople take off their hats to him. _ Superluoua l-Iair Dear bliss Leeds-some time ago 1 used one of the well-known depila- toms to remove the hairs on my '_ , ‘act u h" my m“ “d “d so“ At any rate she doesnt have to marry either for support or for some- _ . or drum ind wflnkmt T!“ mm is thing to fill ller life with interest and give a purpose to it. Every door of ‘ om Lace there anythlnl that will peel on this °pp°""‘"‘“y i“ "m" w h" ‘m’ h" "“.‘°'” i‘ ‘“"“'°" my by h" °“’“ “m” To rmlovc yelbw spots “on old top ‘km m, remove m“ lppumnce? lty. She is free toga and come as she ploases and to set up her own home ‘ ‘ ' ' v “u. either w“ the m: "V: "mad; L: D_ without fear o: scandal, and because eterybody knows that she could either where. n ‘Am ma‘ or w“ it m‘ Mmelhqzgmofln‘ ‘h: w” “in take marriage or leave it, the fact that she remains unmarried ls no reflec- spreali in ,1 vgi-y ha; w“ mm," would not help you any, but would mm °“ F" °h"'m'-‘ method may "win yew-M d.” manly delay the return to a normal bleach thuroughly, u“ i; m”; bgicondltlsn. Until your skin ls im- ‘ provedwlse cold cream for cleansing i. g Etiquette T i l; Issues Ina i Q. Are popular? ll. No. It is ‘trying to l.l-al,-;.-6n¢_'_ file mop, the girl, both families, and .ll friends. Q- Arc “sit-down" suppers, served continuously for two or three hours, llfll? i long cilimgelnrnu; now he The Old Maid was often sour and disgruntled, one in wholn all the milk oi‘ human kindness had turnedpocldbfivl‘. and she was fllledvlltll a. bitter. . his hills. romptly the first of the each month onehalr oent- hIEhW-J mqnthk-i’ Patrons will please keep ln~- mind .*-- A. Nb. They have gone out of nhion. Q. What ‘is a subscripthn danceh A. I is semi-public, and ls hdlcliln‘ u ilublle ballroom. ' i I iflliracter Close-Ups I PHYSKIAL, 6*‘ emeloov Wig} kept wet all the time. I Smooth irons mother than warm water and soap. no"; will "main Emcoih whim‘ Also, spread a thin flilm of cold using if g lime kiwi,” Gian," m‘ cream over your face before applying sprinkled 0n . clog, and mum; 0,, powder. At night after cleansing the the iron “vi-iii; hog face apply the following lotion and irmi, m,“ leave it on over night: To six table- . In cutting from bi-ggd, 11",», m’ spoonfuls of olive on, add one table- ! knife and it will prevent crumbling. lsboonful of almond oil and one tea- A naming,“ .spoonful of tincture of bcnzoin. A bucket o! water standing in al - L015 1435135- room ls a good disinfectant. Shiny Red Nose Dear Miss IAQda-Al) What can be done about a shiny red nose? The 1 001m Ached Four i Weeks Rem0V€d in irest of my face seems to be fairly i normal and dry, but my nose is oily, Three Days shiny and inclined to be rather pink. m, w“ min", ‘in; u, n; m‘; (S! Also, when using a lotion that ‘ sore corn on.’ his big toe-four lcngi cleans the face and closes the pores. Qfihfliimlsfi I?" hivit is necessary to use an astringent |~ Jump ‘m, dfnce‘ n wlgfdxs’: before powdering? Please, if it ls rum Inna" m“ (MM up m’. possible, answer this in your coiunzn l eon-l, mad; ii; iqhflvg] gm q,” 03;‘ because f road it every day and find ~ Satisfaction i! s aatoad if you use‘ it very interesting. G. C. W. ~ aflflflfltél ‘$113100. safe. furs.‘ Answer-ill Any one troubled with “,5 a u t“ Pnirmm‘ " an oily skln should avoid an excess of fatty foods. Taking a glass oi orange juice or lemon juice in water before breakfast is a good practice Funowin. 1| m, “ma” of shzfor any one with this type of skin. Anne», achooi 1°,- me month oHThe following lotion may be applied J|nu‘ry;_. l te your nose every night: Elderflower gm“ x,_1_ A|yc¢ 11min"; 1-hour, four ounces; borlc acid, one 13th; mums“; y, Ami; Tuinmftsaepoonful; sulphate of alnc, one Grade v!1I.-1. Pdnldleid‘, ‘ ' idram; roeowater, four ounces. Dia- Grade vr.__pdng “gin”; 1, “m solve the borlc acid in the‘ rosewator, Reid; S. Pills firmer,- 4, in”. add the sulphate of zinc to the Blanchard; l. rtete Edmond; s,;elderi’lower._lnix both together. shake 8'15 ANNI’! QOIOOL enmity toward the men who had passed her over. Also, she rcvcnged her- self on a society that made her a jeering and a hissing by stabbing it in the back with a malicious tongue that cut sharper and deeper than a two-edged i, sword. Hence the Old Maid was fem-ed and disliked and about as popular as a pot of poison. - . 1 Far otherwise is it with the Bachelor Girl. She has chosen the role in life she preferred, and it happy and content with her lot. she cherishes. no grudge against rim. and while she does not want to marry any one of tlicm. she values and enjoys their comradcship and ls a man-lover rather than a man-hater. Having her own money. aha dresses well. Having her own latchkcy, she goes about to lectures and concerts and to see the new plays and has a thousand different subjects. You will find no woman more alert, more enter- taining, jollier or more agreeable than the Iachalor Girls and none who are more sought after by hostesses fer-dinner parties‘. .-._---_ The Old Mslcfwas a firebrand in every community. She ran d; gossip manufactory. She was the self ,,. inted mentor oi’ morals. She made mountains out of mole‘ hills, and widened the rift between friends into an unbrldgabla gull. Having ambush-loss of her own, shs made everybody! business her affair. Having no interests of her own, she listened at every keyhole and poked her nose into every ones secrets. _-b-—-——- frills Bachelor Girl is too much occupied living her own life to have lei- sure to regulate any one she's". Bha is so busy going somewhere herself she hasn't time to watch the step‘ oi’ her neighbors. She isn't hall so concerned about how the ‘Pllonlpsons get along together as about how she can get along with a crochety boss. She lsn‘t worrying over whether the widow Jones will catch the new preacher. What she is lying awake at night think- ing about ls about how shd will sell a bill oi goods. Nor does she consider the Smith girl an abandoned creature because she kissed the Blank boy good night and feel that she should broadcast such goings on. She has seen ouch a lot of foolish girls do foolish things and than turn out to be wise, good women. ' \ this meeting on account of ill health board of-direetors since North Wilt- shire ueamery began to manufac- ture butter. secretary Mr. laater send Mr. Mur- ray s. letter expressing t-he 'Squeese files from lemons and‘ cook peel until soft. Put ‘through meat-chopper and then rub through sieve. Add chopped apples and re- maining ingredients, mix well and store in jars. Use as a filling for turnovers and pies. ANNUAL MEETING or NORTH wllxrslnna CREAMEBY cow This meeting held in the hall at North Wlltshire. Jan. 18th.. 1980., with the president Mr. Edwin Id-l wards in the chair. After this read- in; and adoption of mlnutai and financial statement by its secretary Mr. Roland Easter, also the audi- torg report by MI. E. N. Easter, tho president delivered an excellent Io- view of the company's financial good record and the high quality oi butter‘ produced by its buttn mak-I era Messrs Noyc and Lane. They could not receive all the-glory as one had to take, into consideration the high quality of extant supplied by its loyal patrons. There was’ one thing above. all he reerettea very much that was to have the realm-Y tlon of Mr. James Murray rdad at it heme the first break anions the m. Fred Dollar moved that the Illllll 1h. year ending Nov. i929 arez- | _ _._,_,._§'L_‘T._________.___.... .___ rnlgwpe-hau cent per .lb lat doc5,‘_ma__h_ "clgswsll. Roland Easter, Bec- ,- not appear on the yearly report- lretary; h. N. Easter, Auditor. m 204.105.“? purchasing of_machlnery to masll- lfacture ice mam was leftio be Value of butter fat $79,242.77. ‘dealt with by the board of directors. Average price pdl‘ lb fat 42.2 cls. fnll el-euln toiling special except a The highest paid patrons for thcgvery small percentage testing No. l. . Bullwi- msnufaotuid Mr. Walter Olsrh .......sl.2l39.23_5 ::Persian Balm imparts a rare m. Edgar Easter 1,034.54,'chhrlh'llld distinction to the wcmsn William Molyneaux .. 742.01‘ who uses it. Fragrant as a flower, Henderson Bros. 71712:, deliciously cool to the skin. lt alsryl r. c. Dollar cslrull-esults in compleltlona delluhtmlis William Clark Jr., eeecof young and lovely. Indispensable w Edwin Edwards 627.37‘. every dainty woman. A! n remit! The following are the board “oil base for oily-textured skins or as a e100 s qollesea directors for i930: Edwin EdwardsJb-eautifying lotion. it i! Hnrllllltd- President; Dougall MaePhersorl, FJTones and stimulates Q mil“, nor-tram Younker, Ildgari Recommended also to Easter, James MacCloakey, Behja- make the hands flawlessly white. the skill- no! ten and 50% of Canadzfs Leading Hospitals now use the some absorbent of which Kotcx is made KGB-IX absorbent has replaced surgical cotton in 50% Canada‘! [rear Hospitals! la these institutions, where everérecauuon know! rd adssoe surrounds a patient, many thousands pounds of Cellv lama absorbent wedding (Knee: Ella) were need last yer-clue equivlbi at iillioos of sanitary finds! . Kanx, rte‘ flue cal iapmd sewing napkin, lt-lnalle cl many thin layer: o? aqlr, super-shaken: dune. These many sir-cooled layers with 1W" ape only "jg, ha: liglltl. nabco war. .1111] also permit adlomneot ol James Ilanohard. lwell before using each time. Wash ' Grade IIL-l. Iota ‘Rainer; i, the lotion ell in the morning. Vernon Bolger; s. Louis mid. l (2) If the lotion closes the pores Grade l. ilrJ-l. Justin Reid; 2.} it is not necessary to use any other Marguerite Blanchard. ‘altrinlant. Apply a foundation Grade I. iJf.)—l. Mary sumac; ; cream before powdering. If vanish- 3- P" 361801? lag cream seen-ls too oily for your Perfect Attandanee - l. Alyfl|skin try the following astringent. Trainer; 2. Annie ‘nainorf l. Pius Mimi, w‘ be applied after eieaneing- ' . ‘ . i 1 “an”; t M“ Tam", - gym" m” m‘ n” “n”. ‘ppmu’ The Bachelor olrl is not looked upon as a liability but as an aaao , or ‘ not only does ghe refuse to go to live with her rsiglried brothers and sisters “u” fyjflijff,',',““,, ‘"11?’ " ' w“ :‘f"°" w':°‘_'“°""i liui she n an aver-present refuge in Ulla! of a-ouble. and it is w h" WW i" " ° °‘“"°' '°“ ' " °“‘ they appeal when they are seams with m raat ula the my Mad! new words of sympathy that was allpreq ed at this meeting when it was learned of his illness. in oeeoudilie this "kstion Mr. Dmlaald Macthdr- son said he ccfiild not add anything more to Mr. Dollar's remarks sad at this time the company would find it hardwptaniaatoalltheveees- cy caused by m. mm!‘- tion. This motion was mhphrfid by Messrs. Younker. Math’. Ora!!!" and Mr. Angus MaoPhll. M. b. A» who rerun-ea to w. noel-he's good rise iilb lccordlng co individual ands. l Iota: taken up l6 times la owl n‘ h“ . m‘ ,. .. m“ . “m,” no, “,4 all s one place. lwely, ii the ‘medical profession finds Kore: sham-bent best-men m riv- bfle citical opinions-it cannot fail to he ha: for constant me. N" aphamslaust when buying, just n7 Kore: at any dnlg. do’ 5W4" "' m: nan. Regular lira, out. fine yo: of doaaa. Super-ans. 75h The Old Maid was regarded la a fatal loss to her family. It was because Mary would be a snlllstohe around the necks of the family as long as she lived if she didll‘: marry that made families rush a girl into the arms of the first man who looked willing. Ivory married brother and sister looked for- ward with dread w the time when father and mother would ale and they would have an 'old maid eisur wished upon them. ACNE. P5 PIRIDDIC IPAINI if ihjrlalle Iseanlari ihrisn yaflfl ‘hlpaeleau la to is avoided, sirlel aliaatlQ noel be pail la is noel Ida- lalalflalhaltirales. lsstlervarQr ~ AVOII-GIISTIHTIOII. If the leads lanrypeeksge. xorrrx. IS mot, wltbaiealthywestestba-ela llfllli Jeri-HM; hi’ eleaJahIaeueaalael-esaeasae. _ leeryaaslsuwsueavlflad hi.‘ , Pleahlhvahenclaile ‘uenellgee-eeaielgleeever Jsilisllslafllrrtlijie- - asdslaallsltttlaaeteil" - . j- ‘dram glycerin; one dram spirits or ' calhphor; one dram precipitated lulphur. l am very glad you and my beauty column interesting \ i401! LIIIDI. OCIAI VIIW ICIOGI. The rouyetoe ll the slsaaiu of » Ocean Vidw adlool loathe llleali or Jamar-y, last:- Grade X.-l. Florence ma. oraae vfr.~l. mam lose. Grade V.-l. l-lanierd ltaelsnqe 2. Robert Mlelfll. S. flail Ilk- Loan ts shoes aadths grocer is gdttlag ugly. ‘Arid it is the Aunt lallys and Cousin Giles with no hudland or children of their own who "are Putt-ink n lut 0f ambitious boya through mugs and lmylna ran-r men f" WW 1"‘ 3 , _ a-l-a-m-an- And laatly out not least, tllisiaereaae between the 0Id_ id FM W laolsdleffiiel u m: girls ulad u slam will" WW1" " °° "P noel lasing ola new and aow e let eisiiyii are turnips down men the: flo- like because ole,- prefer to u snails: Quin. ‘oononnr out; o- work in his filstriot. by standing vote. l. ltotasafllltlveuo m...“ . . .14». Mo-"c ‘i by; gpadai would. sTuiIbuaslo eooolmm \"'""“" I n sums m caslapa K x k sssllsqdvhplliu