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Oddl-

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- DECEMBER 11. 19:9

:-7 Literature

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' mfg-f .' ‘ _

* slllpea A" l ljMy Troubles’

-"l writs all run-down and out of

' ispirirs bcfurc m riiini baby was ,l\orr\, l fir‘ iru rrv Lydia ii. ,Pinkham Ycczrnhlr Compound as rii so fflilfl! about ir. it

e with all mv troubles nncl

‘c ml! flppcwic \\l\crc bcforci

n1 c»: m all anti limi r0 stop

' 1 l‘ rcsr m crv uncc in a while.

» g will nnswcr any levers and l will (ell ‘every we how good Lydia E. Pink- ‘ 6;: (‘ompnund is."-- _'r\

lake,

.1, Box o3, Rock l f

_ . Nfiwrqcw FACE mut- Tt-gls sHows THI- SUBOECT‘ an n+- oyfiTuRPlL REYQRMER WHO "i5 Efi€iLY iNTEifiSTtD, . no I l DWFERENT

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I l ‘ . Iii/ltllcr Gravrs‘ Worm !.‘|'3xctcrnfbiaior* llas l-allkcci as it re- = 'able worm preparation und it always

JIQlLs rcplvation.

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Jhnnllc Jinglc Says:

N0 llcilcr loaf of broad ' is sold

some my it's ivorih its l‘ wright in gold.

—.\tcu".'irt's Bakery.

FOR.“ EASIER. IIOUSEWORK_

iilhfli. can be

lyl/onzarfs Realm -

‘(iv "At the moment, the ridiculous There's one consolation: It was I Character C]0se-Ups spectacle is seen of millions of women great while it lasted-R. L. .,

a ' ' .., I ularly against a double chin and

l l l

so lnodcrll kiu-hcn lliCllflll.S'—-l.llf' kind‘ kcpt kpotlcssly clcnn

A Farelwell To Legs

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I am all confused. I thought Cos-g about to climb back into corsets. mopolitml was doing a good deodi trains, long gloves and coiffurcs. Truc- when \\’(.‘ IJUUllSlICIl, last month. an, we are-not the only sheep following article by Dr. Draper advocating that‘ the bell. Fraulelns. Mudemolselles, mcndress as sensibly as women. Dr. Bignorinns are also being led to Draper said we were a lot. of sheen! slaughter, but that docs not leach We dressed uncomfortabley because ltI our plight. Here is one of the most “'83 the fashion to dress that way; important emanclpatlons of woman women had much more courage in' inthe past twelve years, about to go dress, and because of that courage for nought." they were being comfortable and get-l I um told that the women who ting to be so vigorous and healthy haven't good-looking legs and the that before long men must take ai women who had to diet to maintain back seat. i ‘the slender figures that went with the

Lo and behold! Just about that time‘ frocks they've been wearing are en: the Paris dressmakers decreed that| thusiasticslly behind the new fash- women should not be comfortable any! ions, and that they far outnumber longer. They must return to long' their sisters to whom Nature gave skirts, long gloves, long hair. big hatsfl shapely legs and. slim lilies. I can't corsets. believe that. 5o far as I have been

"They'll never do it." 1 slid. lhle w observe-and I have looked

I wag wrong. They are doing it. clrcfully~there are more pretty legs

As Fannie Hurst says in a vigorous in the world than the other kind. And protest in The New Republic, “The if I were young again and in my woman shopping has not much choice courting days, I'd much rather hug in the matter. Not only are the aim- one of the lltheaome, uncorsetcd fig- plc, brief fashions of yesteryear not on urea of 192B than gather m nrmfui of view, but if they were, it would be; whllcbonc as we didin 1800, rank impractlcability to buy them. Iti The ides. of Helen Willis or Amelia not only takes crusaders strength ofl Earhart), Glenna Collett or Maureen purpose to be ‘special,’ but there arci Orcutt, with hair done pompadour two other fundamental deterrents. It and built up with "rats," with skirts is expensive to be special. It is con-i Swahili: the dust, in hats like spicuous to be special. One swallow‘ Mother used to wear-frankly, it ap- docs not make a summer and one re- D1118 mt- - volt or two revolts or two hundred But, I suppose all that is ‘Just revolts, in so mammoth m issue, do lround the comer, and we might as not make a revolution, well accept it gracefully.

heavy fleshy shoulders, for when these develop the round face loses its attractiveness. In a round face rouge . should be applied to the lower put of the cheek toward the front and backward above the lower jew, but not to the cheekbone or the middle of the cheek. Applying rouge skillfully in this case will take away the overplump look and make the face appear oval and slender.

For tho ovll, long face apply a

Milady Beautiful

_lfylnhlneb

‘Mi NIAI THI Ni

triangle of color, the point to come

type of face.

A very delicate tinting and the dis- tribution of a warm color should be . used on long, thin faces. A faint‘ tinge of rouge on the chin will tend l to shorten the long face. On a short‘ face keop the chin pale as this will make the face seem longer and more i

IiHOW MAKE-UP ’ CHANGES FA- ‘ CIAI. CONTOURS "While it» may be impossible to change the shape of ones face, it is iquilc possible by the skilled use of inlakc-ui) the careful selection of huts land a colffure suited to one's W180. 1m tone down unpleasant features} iHollow cheeks can be filled out, 1' lsquaro Jew made less aggressive 1nd high cheek bones far less noticeable lit one will give careful attention to itlicse details. The perfect feminine face is l graceful oval in shape, and so rouge lshould be applied so as to mckc the! |frlcc appeal" to have this contour. iWllcn lhe face is normal, neither itoo thin nor too plump, rouge should ibc applied in the form of a slender ltrlangle. 'I‘he center comes about on i ihc checkbnncs. one line following the ;L'ill'\'(‘(i llnc under the eye socket and Iillc other polniing down and in t0- lu-cl-d the chin. Keep the rouge reth- icr high on the cheek, u bringing ithe color down toward the jaws has n icndcncy to give the face an old mind lnuzgarrl look. 1 The faintest tint of color under the eyebrow will increase the depth jrind brilliance of the eyes. However. as a wh ic forehead is u. mark of lxrauil" no color should be on the temple above the level of one‘; eyes. In applying color to c wide flee the color should be deepest near the nose and should gradunllydhsde off toward sirles. The jaws and check-i honcs will not appear so prominent if‘. F 0r T118 COOk illlfy are kept c light null tlut. l * The round 0i‘ lqiilfc 1N4 is rllihfl] wAsgnyfi-[ON COCQANUT PIE attractive if the poxessor is short. and (laintlly built. This is the typc,i however, which must guard partic-

slender. _

While I never advise rouge for ll young girl, it is quite true that when i one has ruched maturity the appli- cation of rouge makes the face much more vivacious and the eyes brighter But unloss it be applied correctly and look natural it is for better omitted; altogether. The color of the rouge; as well as the shade of face powder» used must be governed by the coiorl of one‘; skin. For evening it is quite permissible as well as effective in use a great d€ll more coloring than would L be appropriate for daytime wear.

BLUE EYES—'I'he reason mat; your akin is beginning to wrinkle, curly is very likely because it is l0‘ dry. Instead of wing soap and water for the nightly cleasing I suggest? that for n. time you use cold cream: After wiping off this cleaning cream; gently massage e tlsue cream into your fnce. Around the 0Y0! 1i "mum be patted cn very gently. Tomorrow-Beauty Questions

v nvercd

An-

Onc-hllf cup butcr, two eggs, onc- hclf cup milk, one cup auger, one tec- lpoorl vanilla, two teaspoons baking powder, about one and three-quarter cups flour, or n little more, depend- ing on the brand of flour used. Cream butter and sugar until light; add the well-bcltcn eggs, the vanilla, milk and flour, nlurnctely.

Silt the flour and baking powder together first. Bent well, end pour into two well-buttered and flour-

Every Humiui Being?’ Hates Castor Oil

Such a rotten tlstc- and how it sticks. The modern leutive is for , better, and of course is easy to take.

What could be simpler than to swal- low one or two tiny sugar-coated pills jilst bcfore you retire. Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills aid nature nsturally, but

nweu right in the centre cf the check. Do" °'°°"“" not curry the rouge over the cheek- i

bones if they are high as this will‘, "i u».- accentuate their prominence in thisi

- merely act-as guest.

Darjeeling o Travancore‘ .. '

THERE are tea gardens" away -up higiv-air thousand feeb-in the alaya Mountains. flint», is.- where we get Darjeeling tea. famous-forks rich flavor and aroma. >

And there's}: fine, vigor- ous flavory tea from the hills of Southern 'Indi_a known as Travancore,‘ When picked in the period of the monsoon, when the warm, dry winds sweep‘ over the gardens, Travan- ’ oore is at its very best.

Of course, Darjeeling and;

' Against- Her Wish-.-Why Modern ChiviilrY i- ;

lid‘

monsoon-plucked Travan- r -

core are very cxpcnsive—~ far too costly to use in ordi- nary‘ tea. But no ten too _; - _- good or too expensive to blend in King Cole Orange Pekoe.

King Cole Orange Pckoc Tea costs more-but" it’! worth more.

v . YouwillenjoylGngColeCgi§egtoo_ _

A Morning Smile

It was ‘the young lid H tens first case, and he wasybubblingtlover with pride and enthusiasm as he stood in court. _ i

"Now," sold hmiyiddressing-“thc-de- fendantfyou say you camelto town to look for Wflfk? s I put it ,.to you there was another, a stronger motive

-‘ that brought you all this distance."

"Well," hesitated "thcre was-" “Ah!” cried the barrister, triumph-

the defendant,

l antly. "And what was lt?‘_'

“A locomotive."

Etiquette

Iyloberhlmv

Q. At wcddlng rcccption, when!

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the groom's mother is asked to help receive the guests, what should her husband do? . .

A. IHe may help receive the guests also, but it is preferable that he

Q. What can s. guest do to make herself so well liked that her hostess will invite her again?

A. Show appreciation, be tactful. '

and be more considerate of her host- ess and other guests than she ls of herself.

Q. At a formal dinner what. kind of clothes should be worn?

A. Evening dress, always.

Cold On The Chest Quickly Rubbed Away

"In our home," writes Mrs. Mary P. Stanley of Pittsburg, “we were never without Nervillne." If any of the children hld l. cold I rubbed it away with Ncrvlline. What a v/on- derful llnlmont Nervllinc is. For sore throat. n, bad cough and throat!- ncss, I always rely upon Ncrviline. If the children have cramps, rick stomach or dilrrhool. Ncrvliine res- tored them quickly. Ibr overcoming the minor ills‘ that occur in I. large family, I cpnsidergNcirvlllnc is a. ne- cessity." Gct c. large 3! cont bottle of Nervlllne fronpyour drugglet todsy.

‘For Perfect llldsults for_

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' other opportunity tomnrry as I bed-HO Emit IPIRII

.iF'zr’sh,io.ritis l+I?@ r<i¢hr Pi* L€**5? B#

"Shull»"l‘liis Girl Divorce tho Man She MaIfi-icid

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is 'a' Fifty-Fifty Proposition - Tired of Work ’

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DearMiss Dix-Two years ‘ago, under great pressure from m)’ “IP11!- and-against my owndeslre. I "married c manwhvm I did 110i? 10% MY mot-her insisted that it was the bcstthing for me to do because I was a poor fstudcnt-at college and I_ would beunable in earn a - ‘ living for myself. Also that I‘ mightlnevcr have an- .

to- men.__‘ I thoughtthst perhaps I could lelm to love my husbandyornt least be content, but I find that" hislpcrsonnlity ls such that it rcplliscs me, and I ' am coming to actually hate him, although he isul good kind man and I have no real cause of complaint against him. He senses my feelings toward him and nlso realizes that ourumarriageis c. mistake and would ‘not be made unhappy if I should leave him. ..I am only 22~and bitterly unhappy. Of course my. mother ‘would oppose my leaving my ‘husband, but I think I -havc taken enough bdvice ‘from her ‘already, dontyou?

Answer? --' = . . Certainlyyour case should be a warning to parents not- to interfere in-

theii" children's ‘matrimonial affairs, land cspecinlly not to force l girl inf/O

marriage Against her inclinations.

Nothing is more cruel, land“ nothing more pathetic, than the way in‘ whi:h nlotherstry to marry off their daughters to mcnwho havemroncy, or who they think’ will make the girls a good living, irrespective of the girls’ feelings in-t-he mutter. . i

Sometimes the mother will know that the man she has selcctedgfor her daughter is actually repulsive to her. Often she .wlll knvw thnt the girl is in love with some poor chap. yet despite all this she will marry the girl to the man with the longest pocketbook if she can, not because she i: careless of her daughter's happiness, but because she believq that the drums and romance [of youth are poor things in comparison with a good home ind l shoppingtlckct and s. nice car, _ .

such’; mother would bc horrified if you told hel- tmt she is nothing but a slave trader who is selling her daughter to the highest bidder, but she is no less than tilat, because she is bringing on almost irresistible force "to bu!‘ _on the girl. ofobediénce, on her childhood belief that mother knowsbest, and whcn she odds tofhesc tears and cntrelatics, it takes more force of character thin most young girls possess to stand up for their inalienable right. to marry the men they prefer- to the ones mother has picked out for them.

..~. Andilthesc mothers who try~. to marry their daughters ofl to rich men an; infinitely pathetic bcclrusc their greed is seldom fqrf themselves, they ere grpsping only for- their children.

drudgeryifl-ley-huve had to undergo, - " ,

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lThcy want their diulghtors to be uble to live casilyjf and hav

clothes and kccp their hands whit; and manicured. f 'I‘h_cy don't went ‘them K0118“! iotoil and slave and cook and wash sndiron dot": house full" of children as-thcy have, and be old and with work-knotted hands before their time. . - - - ' ' »

_ And out of their own bitter disillusiori about how short a time romance lasts and whet a steljnreality matrimony is. they say that in I. your nil hus-

bands are alike, andithen cll that counts is the material comfort ‘of life.

v But all the some the, mothers are wrong. _ Even if love and romlrme do! not alivays last, it enriches a life only to have hcd them for a monthlorl-pn hour. and while a. girl may not be happy with the man Ihs marries, evcrtif she loves him, shc is sure to be miserable if she is mlrrlcd to n mun that she does not lo_ve_. . . " "

Andi» thesc days, when any intelligent, abletbbodied girl can make her- selpflgocdlivillg, thcrc is certainly no excuse for her mother forcing her into anundesircd marriage. ‘ . - " 1‘ - -

_ i "éfi . .» . .. , __» I seldom advise divorce. but in your cue-I think it is’ the only solution of a most unhappy situation. You are only 22 and I do not see why you should pay with. adllfctimc of misery for adcrimevyour mother committed against you when you yvcre a child of 20, too youngto realim the enormity of the mir- take you.w'ere.making.' I cannot see how morality is lubserved by a woman being forced to live with a man who is so distasteful to" her.

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f Certainly it will add nothing to~the man's happiness, because no situ- ation could be more wounding to a man's vanitythan ufknow that his wife ind-been forced to ‘marry him, and that she not 0M5’; didnot love him but found him repulsive.» So it seems to me flr better" that you should pm than try tol prolong c. marriage that is a mockery of everything that is sacred "cndholynbcut maxrlnga- » .» - ..

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And-ltp-“is folly to hope that yowwiil ever feel diflerentiy. because to be u-lsociateda with those who are antagonistic to us by nature does not promote love. It simply intensifies our-dislike until theybocome unburenbic to us.

" ' " A 4 = DOROTHY DIX. J o

, Dior Dorothy Dix-oi man has bccn engaged a. years and, believing that they loved each other and would evcntulliy mlfly.

they have iivcd-togethc ns-husband and. wife. ~ Now the, man his found out . that he does not love this girl and he has met a. girl he is crtzy shout Ind " Should he marry the first girl, or '

who is more suited to him in every way. should hemarry thegirl he loves?

v I

nmnul,

Answer: - - ~ ‘

‘According to the code of honor of former duys the nun would have bccn expected to marry the girl who had loved andtrustcd him not wisely but too well.

But that code was based on the assumption that n girl was c poor, wink. ignorurwlnnocent creature, whorknew nothing of the world ind its wickld wcyl, and who never did wrong unless some villnin of l men lured her into it.

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All qr thrills changed now. n. modern, rophlstiopud glri knows db-

solutcly what she is doing when she steps down the primrose path with l

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She is trading on her daughter's affection for her, onher l-lpblt ,

They KDOWJIIOW hard Iife__ is m the poor f "woman pod they won't to snvc their daughters from thepenny-pinchingand '~

. or _ ’D__o you think it right to ask him u hc u planning w

u ' ' ~ girl for two or three ~

THROkT

{I ' Sore throat voice reduced to a husky whisper : : Severe pain when you swallow z z-uncomfortable : : irritating i z :» Soothe it with Thermogene, warm, flcecy Thermogene. ‘ » "

Thermogene induces a glowing warmth ‘which arouses the blood 'and keeps it circulating, breaking up the congestion

(which is the cause of pain.

{Thcrmogenc soothes and relieves-giving you comfort from the moment you apply it. Can be worn in most cases unnoticed whether at school, at business-or wher- ever you may be ; z : And you can take itofi layer. by layer safely and comfortably.

i" Thermogbne brings blessed relief to all chill-iciused pains. ‘

Your Druggist has Tl1crm0gene.'

Saln Rlpruaniatirer far Noni: Ann-Ira;

Harold I. Ritchie Q. Oo. limited 10-18 McClul Street ‘

The word "Thermogenc" in the rtginlercfl rraclc mark of The Therrnoggng Co. Ltd" Hayward: Heath, Sussex, England. i l l .

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“Toronto

7B

,ERMOGENE

Put it where the Pain is

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take coke of me. He never speaks of marrying. How can I entiec him u do marry ma? " I LONEBOME.

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Answer} i

Therels no use in mlncing matters with s. riilm of 75. Time is precioul and the grave may get him before you do. Bo if you are detain-lined on mlfrylnl £110 D002‘ old gentleman you had better up and pop the quutiorl. Pronto. - But don't figure on having an easy job, for taking are 9g n; oiq man and putting up with his whims and peculiarities is no cinch for s girl 0| 25. Personally, I would rather uxcrk at teaching than try to work on old mm- ~ DOROTHY DIX.

It fits any Kitchen

iiGENERAL@ELE€IlIIC Refrigerator

SON! one ohho C‘ ' Electric models will

- spore hive available in your home. gunner, boauseb "their-simple compact mechmism, placed up m top, out of the way, require ‘fun floor spec: than other refrigerators p: haw an [new food dongs use. "

min. She goes of her own accord. Bhc knows All» thmrilkl Ibo runs. lhl _ a sporting chance on the- results, and when mo" local out, why, tint is-her misfortune. The 100d little girl had to‘ be tlken cm of. The blfl , little girl must look out for herself. ~ ' v ., _.But why should No. 1 insist, upon the man mlrrying

sprinkled layer tins. and bake in a moderately hot oven. Put cream fill- ing between lays, as follows: One and one-half cups cocoanut, four tnble- spoons auger, one tablespoon butter,

‘I ith little clinri. 1n alvpcarancc, too. | tonsil."- of this kind oifcr a distinct hdvnnlngc to the lIOHSCWliC who takes l lrldc in tllc =pic nnvi span appear- i ‘ uncc nf nn llnnlai-illatc kllchcn. Such