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II new: m. iovsu mum ion an may ms ‘Rlbokflnlh

With those unlabeled ayes- Ou mo, still climbing tten

pitews dole z this world's gilded lies. r.»- us‘. you must marvel g n she runs to be _ with soul-hindering tics, and is too dull. “foo moleish-blind to see w wisdom of the wise {i _y such stumbling I.’ low perversity, - "loved in Paradise! _ from that loveb’ 11nd -- ou look on me filth those remembered W98- —F‘ay Inchfawn.

BE USED

Tags" CK T0 ~ as EMBILLISHMINT

"at the last two or three whole- sale fumiture markets, the “frill- " of furniture came with the use of considerable white on almost every piece. Old white. antique white, bone white were some of the Jermsilscdtoreledtothistyllfio! 39m or combination P1966- Qpm-cours ‘had one piece white and another walnut. or mahogany. fining room furniture had white zfitlilll and mahogany, rosewood or jfljlflllt table and cwa pieces. 11!. is intermting to observe that the new pieces cumin! out $1118 Wm‘ r-Qgr are going to the very opposite rdqree for frills. The manufac- turers are using black in ‘ composition, mirror and glass to -give the touch of ornate decoration. »Altbough black is always con- -sl'dered a somber color, it is amaz- Yiirg what life it takes upon itself in the various mediums with which it i5 expressed on the new furniture. "Combined with gold leaf, brass or bronze it gives a. dignified 91111791‘

i - llalmient and serves as sufficient

decoration on the most irnadomed piece of furniture.

Black also has the advantflfl! over white thatit is eadly kept in "satisfactory condition. It docs not soil easily, it fits with any color sbbeme and at the some time gives life to the furniture and dash a. ‘itbe sunmindlngs in which it is vplaocd. Being such an opaque and

.qpq>colorlittleofitisused and when it. appe the designer and msnufactin-er have taken full advantage to make it. show off in who most interesting and exciting manner-New York Sun.

' RIIINESTONES.

1f you have twea-lty-five dollars and don't know whet to do with it, yvby not one of those glamorous "rhinestone belts. T‘l'yey're two and h e half inches wide and would prac- ticalh "make s. simple costume look “like, the Duchess of Somethin or ‘Other. These belts are available in rubies. emeralds and sapphires. too. or. stitched sold or silver kid. Wtbmcc indbu wide, may be Just what. last year's dress needs renovate it.

SUBTLII EYE SIIADO;B

Adventures in make-up should be -.|aved for evening. An unusual eye shadow, or a new way to weer .- rouge, may look charming and gay under artificial light. In bright daylight, however, it may be con-

~' micious.

i___.i___, -- TABLOID

When airing your-summer dresses before putting away, use two coat- instcad of one. reversing them so that the hooks form a weirdo. ‘Blis will prevent the gar- ment. from blowing of! tho line. as "son-retinas happens. LIME DRESSING

r11

"*"Oh6 of the many ways there are to alter the character of French *"- is to use lime juice as one of its flsvorings. This thin

“dressing is so broadly useful that.

minor changes are often welcome -hy way of avoiding monotony. , Ben is e (Ismng which will f§ava quite a character of its own: . “Rub s. mixing bowl

to woebegona with sorrow for the loss

ctr“ *2 i: ‘isngggiii: t-igi rib at gs fi

3 i 5

SPEEDS UP WORK

to

means of a framework bearing a whole battery of electric drills. TL: pieces to be carved are fixed in a. corresponding frame and as the carver follows the design on a single piece the other drills automatically copy it.

The American machine usually has twelve spindles which run at 10,000 revolutions per minute, 13:54:11 piece is umally finished either by hand or with a single electric spindle. As in many present day furniture methods, it is hard f0 sec that the flnislnd carving b ism excellent than laborious hand work.

____,._._i___

HANKIES

Printed chiffon ones in many colors with sold thread shot through, or enormous ones with contrasting monograms in chiffon will be welcome to that friend who has a weakness for them.

OCTOGENARIAN STILL HA5 THE WANDEBLUBT

Rlvsndcrulst, the desire to be 11D and away. frets Mrs. Ads Brcokbanks, '0! Brampton. Ont., octogenarisn though she may be. She should have been a" boy, she mourns, for a; a girl she was the verlest tomboyof all her school- mates. She could play baseball and handle a. lacrosse stick. and until she was 'l'l every years found her on slates 1n the winter.

“You had to play in dsirts" she was asked "Yes," she laughed. "If we had put on bloomers in those days we would probably have been run in."

But the lore of qaort was unper- seded by a. desire to gc place; and see things, and strangely enough mere beauty alone did not attract tier. Heir kneenest memories are of the Denver writ in Colorado, the school for miners your Denver, and

of a. great brewery‘ in. filo Middle West. knits.

Mrs. Brock‘ “ , . tats. There is

embrrolders snd_ _ _ nothing that she cannot do with cloth and thread-

Her father erected one of the early foundries of Peel County at Btrectsville. Assgirishewss at Chicago vfhen Lincoln was amas- slnated, and her memory still pic- tures lhe mourning of the great city, when the sky was dark as crepe and faces of the citizens were

of the country's greatest leader.

Mrs. Brookbanks was in Chicago, too, when Mrs." OLealry's_ cow kicked over the lamp. She - dis- credits the story that it was a lan- tern that started the great firs Short shrift was given looten who tried to pillage the burned city. Military lines- were thrown the burned area and thieves were shot and hanged with summary justice, she recalls.

vsnvsrssus forum/m

Velveteens are seen in both the Lucien Ielong and the Martial et Armand collections. The former house thinks well of them for several daytime costumes. The lat- ter introduces this fabric in coat dresses with fur revers or fur trim- med removable plastrons.

SEEKING TREASURE IN BAY OF FUNDY

The high prices being offered for gold and the economic depression has brouglvt a number of treasure hunts searching for valuable cargo which lies at the bottom

or salad L. Gaskell, of

see. A syndicate headed by George Alhambra, Csii-‘

_. for all women, even the crring.

me rather hectic time. The cargo was

Do You Want Your Husband to be" Kind and ‘Considerate, of You, But Harsh and Un- ‘ feeling With All Other Women?—lt Can t be Done, f the Man Who Makes a Gent e Husband is Likewise Gentle With All Other Women

.._....__.

Awomancomplsinstomathatsbeisvary ‘ biebscsiuetla man. whom sba is in lovs syrnpathlles with every woman who is in dis- tress and tries to help her. My spondent considers this a lrisvous

faultinthamanand asksdfIoan tellher howshccancurehimofit.

Afsultforsman to be woman in trouble? Want to break him of it? Want to change him?

Woman! Pluck the mote out of your eyes. so that youcan see that you will have a 8m- tla. obivalrous man for a end l0 downonyourkneasaudthankflodforyvur good fortune.

A man who sympsthlzes with every - woman in trouble. whose heart softens within him at the sight of every Bray-haired old woman ha sees staggering along the mast

imdel‘ her burden of heavy only work; s man w.» rum we frail. 1m" white-faced girl working next a. rum and mire her with her mks-chat man is one of Nature's nobleman, and happy, and fortunate is tbs woman who gets him for her husband.

For pity's sake-and for your own sake-don't try to break him of the habit and kill his sympat‘ with women, for the time will coma, ail- ter, when you will need, if you marry him, to call upon all the tenderness and sympathy that this very man can possibly suPPly. He will treat you as he has treated others. > Of course, you think that, no matter how callous and hard your hus- band is to other women, he will overflow with compassion toward you. But this will not be, for unless a man is filled with divine pity and under- standing of all that women must suflor and endure. he turns toward his wife the same stony attitudo that he has for the rest of her sex.

Every woman in the world believes that she will be vouchsafed the miracle of marrying a man who is all warmth to her and icicles to every

for a‘

7v --vyvwv

Without Washboards

Yet a soap that mks clothes mwy

other woman, a man who is iron to the world and clay in her Mud!- But no woman has ever inveiglod this phenomenon of Nature as far as the altar. Asamanisinhistreatmentofotllerwomen." ll 11015013 ‘ ‘ ‘ofhiswifqonlymofalo.

m man whoisbanhandunfaelingtohisemployesis brutaltobis wife. The man who is considerate and kind to his girl clerks and stenc- grsphers surrounds his wife with every lowing care and protection. The man who tramplcs roughshod over woman to grab the best seat in the street car is the sort of man who gobblss the best on the table and rides in a taxi while his wife has to walk to save a streetcarfars.

The man who sympathizes with every woman in trouble has for his wife a feeling that is as ail-enveloping as the tenderness of God. Don't try to change a man who is sorry for women and who is kind to them. sister. There are too few of them in these days of lack of chivalry. If you admire the street-car-hog type of man, marry him, but don't try to change a gentleman into one. It is sacrilega. -

Evidently the trouble with my correspondent is that she is jealous. She doesn't object to the sympathy of the man when it. is showered on her, but she docs not want any other woman tafhsve a share of it. She

wilhou! one In’! of scrubbing o1 boiling! 116W M3

soap could do:

Eachweeknewthousandsmcqirlctlng

is a. foolish, ‘ monopolist who believes that she can establish a copper-riveted trust in a. man's heart so that he will be oblivious to the fact that there is another pstticoat on earth.

There er plenty cf women like that. They demand that they be all in all to a man. They are not satisfied with being the best. s, loved. the one he has chosen from all the world for his wife. They are miserable if he even notices ‘k woman, if he is sorry for e woman who weeps or glad for e woman who rejoices. ~

Before marriage these women go into hysterlcs if the man is ‘civil to any woman whom he happens to meet. After they are married they treat their husbands to curtain lectures if the poor man so much as pays a compliment to another woman. ‘Iffasinuchfls mph" and

thrown constantly wseum m. the ordinary course of life and in busi- ness, such women force their husbands to become ‘liars and lleceivars, for no man l! some w m1 the truth about the wmegincgsees u he knows u is going to precipitate a. storm. ‘- - ‘ ' As a plain working proposition any woman can writs it down in her little book that no woman can be everything m her own husband.

outward»: Imdbvilinswithold-faahioncd

bars. dupe. flakes? Save time, save money, rave clothes with0xrooc. Get Oxvooz. from

Wllflwwtoday. Youflbegladyou

Millions Quitting Old-Style Soaps for this New Safe Way. Gets Clothes Snowy White

“ Wash board Baclmches "

How This Amazing $1,000,000 Laundry Soap Invention by The Makers of-Gantlo Ivory Actually Loosen: Dirt Out in f5 Minutes’ Soaking-Yet Works With Utter $4,"? To Colon, Fabrlu, Hands

OW. soak clothes clan and whitewith-

out the Blilhtedt risk of fading or harsh soap action. The makers of gentle Ivory give ymllhisnewlndonfdlingly sofa soapinvmtionAscaplhshbycampai-ison, makes old-type fast-washing soaps seen haralbbardoncoloraanduniitiorbands.

Developed at the coat of’$l.000,000, this

p-Oxrbov-doestbastwsmazlng thingelhingsyounevu-drcsmedasinglc

(lflmeerudirtoutinfiminutcfsoaldng, without or ‘fhug cuts wa_sblngt.|me25%to40%lnmbqma. chine. (Zflletsclotbssltofisbadeswbita; by accurate Tintomctar tests. than other, less modern soaps. Whiter in one washing than other soaps do in 2 to 4 washings. (3) Works by amlld, genflevmahingaction that assures absalufa safely to colors, falmbs, hands. Even shcenestoottonprintsarcsafa

former favorites and switching m Oxypng, Why svqnmkmsbredmaouieammnn falb-Walhlll! was? Or wearing yourself

‘HOUSEWIFE d ' am a i p i . ‘ i... twang?‘ -==- "°'“"{_"“ ~==- Affasf!-A”I{ol’ade".9osp

That Bonislieis All Risk In _ “No Scrub, No Boilf’ Washing Methods ‘

B05111. rn/sos .

msr- WASHING soap ma: '- awo zrraoeo m!

coroner; muss’.

and

whifp

1 KNOW n-k‘ HARD ro seusve- our

[T51R05]

their

Ian-a- all-a

did.

(ll-HT Mk6 him 0H 150 8 GHOST. 151B whsra ghg would b9 Lhg only , and, if she did, he wolud get so tired of her that he would drown himself to get rid of her. . frherefore. it is up to every sweetheart and wife to meet the "other- Wimlfll" Problem with e little common sense if she wants to keep the man iggetemv" fr"!!! T988701!!! her as a tyrant whom he is doomed m learn to Certainly s woman can choose no sure: or more expeditious way of klliinz love than by nagging at s. man about mother woman, by showing herself so small of soul and so little worthy cf a. generous heart a; to be. grudge even the sympathy that a chivalrous man shows to the weak and helpless of her own sex. . For my part, l think that one of the most beautiful acts I have ever witnessed was when I saw a young man pick up g p001- oiq m-imgen woman from a restaurant floor. He spoke to her gently, as a son might speak to his other. and in his face was a corripassion which alarmed it. I know that that man makes a good husband, ‘ he has pity DOROTHY DIX.

permits- Railways earnings also m; fleet the upward trend, Canadian National gross revenue for Oan-

foruia, is considering doing some deep sea salvaging on the North Atlantic coast and wrote to the 309-14 01' Tffldfi 01 551113 301m. sdisnlllnes showing a gain of 13.4 New Brunswick. recently for a larsv per cent. m: the first eight months sise mop of New B. nswick show- l of 1934 as compared with the some lug coast towns, railway connec- period last. year

tions, etc, also any information

regarding valuable sunken cargo. .

according m local Canadian " National Railways officials. The; 9s OUT OP 100 WOMEN REPORT BENEFIT

map was duly sent but. there is no record of any treasure trove having

Always order steak the day before required, and immediately it arrives, pound thoroughly with a roiling-pin, then brush a. little olive oil well over each side of the meat.

Out some raw tomatoes into rings sndiaytheso on tho topofbhe steak, and set aside in a cool place until required for cooking. Make grill» very hot before starting to rook

steak.

L. 1..., ths tomato rinll 0n the top, slip the steak under the grill and cook for about six minutes on each side (the rings ‘- “ be put on one side when the steak is turned).

Servo piping bot, with s few sprigs

well-washed watercress and mashed,“ . Thismaatwill malt in your mouth and taste like e "Piortorhoilss" steak.

HOME-MADE SOAP

Ono pound can of lye dissolved in a pints cold water, 5% pounds ran- dsrsd fat. ‘.6 cut born, i5 cup sm- monis. 2 tablespoons coal oil.

I“ ‘ the borax and ammonia

been gathered into “Davy Jones’ " locker along this part of the North Atlantic coast. There is s record however. of a cargo which evident- 1y enoounte ed difficulties and where there was considerable " - vsge," and as e ruult, the fisher- men slong the Bay of Fundy had l.

composed of liquor and a large one. and cases of rum. sin. Scotch and what-have-you floated up along the shore of the bay in copious quantities. It is reported that many "cook-eyed" fish were camht about this tuna.

SCOTTISH MAIKIT POI. HAY

Here’: Help for

mwllvbdqinoalsmlt.

.574

a Zlfllllfli?

lnhot fatinaulronpotonstovs. At same time empty can of lye in waterinanotharsmallpotorasr- thsnwara vessel. Remove fat from stove, and when it is blood beat the

brown paper or old cotton, with rug or old blanket and leave three days, cut into bars and store.

WEEKLY INDEX OI‘

rt a anticipated um aim wi . , u mmmndhu N 1:1 sci-mans: intothaficobtish kctduetothc “m” 'n"""“" inEnglandf tbclcotl- m“ ‘°h°’°'°h°d“* u“ ‘Tfidm ‘ma?’ Auk , lastfive due cultural Department of tbs Oan- "maul, u’ ‘u. m w” ma mu mum. On the ‘w’ ‘M m‘ “m” who; the mam. luyncrop u re- uw“ “m” PM“ "" m‘ WM mod Wm, m “m” m“? viralbwéokdrholceflilfllm m»: an» w 1"" i‘ "W" ' ‘k- q maxim‘ ""°'}"“°""" Canadian Poduob a»- msnd for Qiltboc timothy for use d do “z”? "hmfl on“ "m, “M” “$1M”, "an ffimm‘ m‘ m“ “m; :,';...,,,T,',,,,.,,,,,°"f,‘,"&',',,: pricllwaermalnliyaocountabiefw . an - r 1mm w "m! M w» .°“”“"°"' °°'“P"""‘ m“ ir..."'.‘.';..’.“.i‘l' .1.“'»Y=°'-§':¢T. "ppm; eoadmalhsvano fiflllldllll m “mo” ma 1mm“ a“ , _ uaadbomlsr. mu boner-mas ,6, 5 ma: hm namwsr assumes are: hflfiotyiarsff - 7“ h, m, . _ . ‘m’ wrra. canvass lsoovn! , Tlafaqaodidaswlilrallavsparf- ' ‘ ' mnhslschanscontinuoiosbcw fikfilumnipasaz“ ' ' immune in main factors making ‘l . , _ , . 3y» meow-w- d ww- LYIIII i. PIIKIII 8» t . . 1- mmuirmw mm» =-"""“~»; VEGETABLE cosrounn ~ CQLQ i nan: for the month of August om ~ - ‘ his fllboading month $1,000- '

THE COOK'S AMorningSmile She That Silenced rm °““'““ m‘ L... marina’: my

bensivcly.

"I can't help it if I'm not perfect," be complained. _"I never heard of more than one perfect. boy, any.

way." “Who was that?" asked his moth- sr, thinking to point a moral. |' "Pain? came the reply, “when he . was little."

_-..__-_

WORK THIS OUT! Two Irish farmers wars gravely the ‘ ’ drought

di _. .,.. and its eflect on their crops. "Began-a," said one, “and it's rain we're wanting badly." - Said the other: “Bilrmand you're right. A week's rein would do more goodjn m pour now than a. month's rain would do in a week at any other time."

mrox 1s GIVEN yaw nonrousan

FARE. Nov. lh-lbur Icotland Yard detectives have been assigned by the British Government to serve as a bodyguard for Geoffrey G. Knox. High Commissioner for the Saar territory, during the forth- cominl plebiscite. the tendon cor- gpondent for to Math; wmte to-

y.

Tbe correspondent, , commenting on tbs‘ pourpamrs on disarmament and Germany's return to the

Joachim Von Ribbon , Hitler's special arms envoy, said this more followed conversations between tbs British Ambassador to Paris and Hench lbrsign Minister

Atbblavoflizalh mmmpqu em declared. _tb'a British Govern:

ment. through its savvy. expressed foam of disorders during tbs plebi- scite with resultant danger to Knox who is a Briton.

runs comm roe omsns rs asvrsn er srsaaows

AKRON 0., Nov. lL-A flock of u un g on y

llttl ' h "51 “amtia b sir to Northern mitario. _

The former speed flier‘: plans ran a was fly- yamnis

........., will n; than

intotbo comtmwblasaibay to moss

pill! bunt

fislamimasiudbaovaryaftbslamsm Prcemlflmbk Ijhflltgfg. 0,,“ feyyv hill-dim‘! cvubluhly ha: ma: 8-inch suds-cyan a. u» hardest "u.

n"li"'*h'"hhllVllihl—hthahsiestdmo-mdwllhabsutmoslsdsty.

mo: A Tfl/IVG/ Yer (ran: acme: 4 m5 smoes wane/z wm/our SCRUBS/NE on oo/u/va/

nadawcsunwanflfhn ralusoicbolicvqunlililiq , cloths. Picansbcwsalyaialmat-gamanlbatwamtwbhousawlvz.

6 in GUIJR

SIZE, .5510‘ '°‘ ngpfinaass

50o runs: 3° m suns. -

m__n a -

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHION ABLE PEOPLE

You'll look as slender as a willow in this smart black transparent vel- vet evening gown.

Demure bow trimming of the vel- vet gives emphasis tothe charming directoire out of the bodice st. the front and to tho waistline decoller- aga at tbs back.