,___-

__... M...

sr-

V " k b` mul of course, and chooses fllmly chiffon

-mu-,wav y 1-' ..,._-5-»

ew ,..,-_ -\

- -1n~n- -»

--in-»

' I

_,,m___(V_____,Y\, _\ V l V _ _ ,f , ,_ , _ ` .,.,,,,.,v. _ ....,,,,_~,--.---.-.» If-_.-1,?-,-v_` ‘. `~,.~q_-f_-;..1",~"--_-Il*

_ _ _ .

, _

' rin:cxnxn1xrrre1tnwrltursaruarr ' _ - _ 'l 'M ' ' ,gg_____,,__,=g,g;§§§g§g}929

i _ r _ ` '

. ) 0 .

’H"Fashion Hint

..\\ \ ( / /\$ll

.ll

(vi

gave me strength to my ' . T 1;

work. My nerves are better and , i ; Ifeel well and strong`and have '

a ood appetitciil sleep well "

ané am in pretty good spirits _ land able to work every day ‘

1 reconlnleréil tllciVcge- Compoun an . you

this letter as a testi- 2824

-Miss Dclvena Wai ,

Street, North Devon, '

HHS*

and

_ ,/

*_ 4'; e =|§“\@>

"'\LA__,_

\ I ,

\_/

DISTINCTLY INDIVIDUAL

'The style No, zsza is a harming

` _ jacket ensemble that adopts a. dis-

_ _ _ , F tinctly individual idea in scarf collar. Hlnts l The dress with molded bodice. snug ., l hips and flaring skirt rather suggests I B7 305°” I” Prinecss lines. It ,achieves clever con-

--_ trast through manipulation of fabric

, made easily possible by deep bodice

Napkins yoke and hip treatment. 1t’s sleeveless

'Plain heavy linen ma es eau

_ in violet and purple. Remove the little

ngpkms aid tablecloui Tr l:;;§'no$y jacket, and you have a stunning din-

s vs en they w e

_ nerdress Hollolehlflonsndprtnt-

°n°°"n is M' I ml 3' d oile hic For s orts select red

" _ _ e v c _ p ,

Q! use as it wrinkles more readily and white polkmdotted Suk crepe.

min damask fnile Breen shantung or printed rajah.

Ivy Pnisomns _ The Pattem is easy to understand.

y because it contains a Picture Chart.

' This new method sl-lows how the gar-

..:__::_°;::;°:.;;.;°f.:.’::;l.::i.:zzi is W imm-

` ‘ the instructions in Pictures. It makes

°r ivy poisoning' it especially easy for the amateur Gr", sewer. rt is designed in sires 1s, is - years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust

I and offered at cost price 15 cents

Kew on hand ° quantity °f bmw” (stamps or coin) as a service to read-

ed flour for making gravy and a great ers h Sew

I w o

amount' ° time Wm be saved* i New Summer Fashion Book is just

_, filled with Paris and New York styles

"i,fTp'"lEM FIGHT" attractively presented and cleverly ,* ' SAYS THE JUDGEI adapted for the use of home sewers. }“ °’°- 1 A book far superior to all previous I/iELBoUnNE, Australia, June 22. l issues, price is cents, but may be ob- ":3Y Tm Cfmadlan Pf°“l“"l°t tained for 10 cents if ordered with at tiara fight,” suggested Justice Was-i pa¢¢em_

lei ip the First Civil Court here rec- `

eflly when counsel for both parties A woman of Perth, Austraum has if an action said they believed a just len her entire estate of nomo

s&tlement could be effected if an ad- i to reduce Great Bmam.‘ national .lglfliment were granted for a fewi debt Y

hhrs. Later on however. 'after the tfal had proceeded several hours, .._.______i___i___ tdlrjudge agreed to the adjournment K of the case inacnniiely. t was f-0 be employed bv the company

e case was an action for $10,000 1 until his death or total incapacity

glrli-‘ages for alleged wrongful dis- and af-tsl his death his dependents

ngssal from the management of a 4 were to draw $20 B week S0 10118 88 l\@lbourne company. The plaintiff they held Certain Share! in the coin- p¢aded that he had been engaged ptlny, but the agfeelllellii hld MCD ag manager by the defendant com- wrongflllll' t¢I'mll\Bi¥¢d and ll¢ had pa at a salary of $50 it week and not been paid any commission. `

on sales, and subse- The defence was that no such

it had been agreed that he agreement had been made.

.ids

€_/tsl .r.¢',r,.r

il,

E slakiathtdlylwlleufilslfoncllahooaof'

coach horses n.ag'on, cobbled streets Ysrdley's l Old English Invcnder Soap was cherished for in _ perfect purity and lovable fragrance. I

"Then, as now, laveldv ladies used_Yard1ey's to ,

softensndreiinehansandfaocs-andtoldd the sweetly clinging breath of lavender to enriched

\skim.

I . Jrllgpgctlfxnridot 3

s it Ei; fl

takes. me to the best restaurants for dinner and to the best places of amusement, yet some people have told

he is "closo." Now I would certainly halo to marry s man like that. Am I to judge him by the way I know him or are all men lavish before marriage and stlngy afterward? I have not a onservatlvo nature. but I

Opposes Privy _

lbfsuloli. Premier of Ontario, ox- pusudt°thoRotlfyGubofOt- twawtwssrhlloweoitiaamtne

I Dorotlgy Le_ftefBox f I

How to Tell Whether a Man Will Make a Generou or a»Tight-Fisted Husband-Folly of Letting Superstitions Intert'ere‘

_ With Happiness g

Dear Miss Dlx-I am engaged to be married to a man with whom

I have been going four or five years and I have never known a more gon- erolls person than he is. He is always giving me bbautiful presents md also gives nies things to the members of my family. He -

me he is stlngy. 1-Ie says himself that he has a. very conservative nature; ln fact, so much so that he knows

am not a spendthrift either. I sm not so muh ln'

love that I cannot back out. What is your advice?

THE NUT.

Answerr

Certainly there is no other husband in the world who is harder for his

wife to cndune than the one who is a. tightwad. Nothing can compensstg s woman for the humiliation sho undergoes in having tp pry every nickel out

pf ta man and tell what she did with the quarter hs gave her week before as .

I have known men so stingy that they begrudged their wives and child.

ren the very clothes on their backs and the food they sts and who made the first of the month, when the bills camo ln. such s day of wrath and terror that their families dreaded ft as they didthe Judgment day. I have known rich men whose wives never had a penny of their own that they could spend as they pleased. I have known men who loved their P°Cket-books so much better than they did their own flesh and blood that they denied their child- ren education and decent clothes and all the pleasures of youth.

Therefore, if a girl even suspects a man of being miserly she does well

to consider long and thoughtfully before sho marries himfbecause she will have small Joy in s marriage ln which everything will bc subordinated to dime-nursing and where the husbands chief concern will be not what he can do for his wife and children, but what he_can make them do without. Love soon wlthers and dies in that sort of atmosphere and the wife comes to feel contempt for the man who can see nothing in the world but s dollar.

But while the mlser is despicable, the spondthrift is a weakling who is

equally unworthy ax admiration, ma between tm two. is time is my amass I think it goes to the tightwad. For he at least does not bri.rig his wife and children to beggary as the spcndthrlftdoes. Nor does he injure other people as the spendthrift does, for in the endsomebody always has to support the waste: after he has spent his money Qu rlotous living t

‘ So, while the stingy man fs to be avoided ss a. husband, it is no disad- vantage tn a man as a husband for him to be what the Sotch call “nanny” about money and for him to have the good sense and Judgment and courage to keep his expenditures well within his means. That sort of msn lathe one who is sitting pretty on Easy street by the time he is middle-aged and who is s director in banks and a man of standing in his community.

And he makes the sort of husband and father who gives his family a

nice homo and a good car and educates his boys and girls and gives them a start in the world. ‘

So I should advise any girl to pick out for a. husband the young nun who

gives her the sort of good times and presents that he can afford and who adds up the dinner check and counts his change, rather than the youth who sends her orchids that he hs.; to go in debt for and blows her off to parties that he has to borrow the money to pay for. `

From your account of your young msn, I sec no evidences of parsimony.

Rather. he seems to be s sane and sensible spender and one who, perhaps, realizing that he has a tendency toward loving money too well, is guarding himself against it. And that kind of man, who is just as well as generous. is one to tio to. Of ourso, you can't always judge by the way s msn spends money. on A girl before marriage how much he will bs willing to spend on her after marriage. There are some men who matic t hat one splash of generos- ity in their courtship last forthe balance of their wives’ lives. They never repeat lt. And there ara other men whose wives have to pay for scrlmplng economics aftsr marriage for the extravagant presents their husbands sont them before marriage.

But if you are in any doubt as to how your fiance will react to the

money question, why not settle it before marriage? Sound him out as to his position on the allowance question and get his views as to what propor- tion of a man‘s income he thinks s wife should receive with which to run the house and for her own personal behoof and benefit.

If he talks vaguely about everything hs has being yours and refuses to

come down to bras: tucks. pus him up. ‘Hs will make one of the husbands who will not even give you carfare without a row and who will make you buy everything on a bill that he will go over with s microscope and he will lsm~ bast you for not buying closer. Also, ascertain if he thinks that a wife should work for her board and clothes or whether she is entitled to an individual allowance sssome return for hor labor. T

Any girl who marries without settling the money question beforehand il

lacking in natural gumptlpn. DOROTHY DIX.

Deli' Miss Dix-I um I younlbridc of ii year, married to tho best mln in

the world and perfectly happy. The only thing that disturbs my complete contentment is that the other day I wont to s fortune-teller and abs told me that within four years I would be s widdw, and the thought of it breaks my heart. Would you let that trouble you? MARY.

Answer:

No. I wouldn't be such sn idiot. NB' bib can forsses the fixture. If

fortune-tellers know what wld |0158 to hlpven th” W°\lldD'¢ D0 i°f¢4m°' tellers. They would corner the stock market and be bllllonsires.

DOROTHY DIZ.

_ ` 'side as he inode the declaration, and

Chief Justice Anglin and other Judges of thc Supreme Court of

» Csnsds were st the same table when

CUUHCII the reference was made to the abol- - . ition of the Privy Council sppssl.

I T . (

OTTAWA. Jima 36-Hon. I-foward

A london woman with I4 children

wirrecently granted s separation from her husband.

"' ' i

-_ - -n-s_p1u_

tion by a doctor ts see what it um

- trouble. Have All y°\u° teeth X-rayll

‘ 9' U' '*°* it the doctor cannot nas the nun

of your thinness. Do not dole your- self' with patent medicines without

un ‘_ ng\isttno.nmw='»vm,

lbolltionorths |.ppultotboPrlv! ctunqu aaa names that no aovi crnor-Gdlarslshonldoometo Usa- au, |mfrom`tlunfituli mac lirlobertlordcnsuglcstodinfbt-

ss Usnsdvl nrstuwumh

The Welt Indlu mt nearly U87,- 000,060 worth of sugar to the United States lllt yllr. .

Nuirly 33.000 Portuguese settled-in

nmulastnsr.

. cinema _ou mr An

li |_|_ J

lsr?-~'

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED'

Reducing Exercise

Dear Miss Leeds-I am 26 Yea”

old, 5 feet 6‘/a inches tall and wci8l1 143 pounds. My measurements arer

Bust, 40; waist. 32: hips, 40; calf, 14,' ankle. 9. How can I redxe my bust., which is flabby, and also reduce at large abdomen? A. C. B. `

Answer-The average weight for ‘

your age and height is between 135. and 139 pounds. The measurements you give are rather large. Try t0 bring your weight down a few pounds and take plenty of active exercise to replace the flabby muscles with hard.

firm ones, Here is a special exercise' for the bust. Stand elect with arms; out straight at shoulder level. Keep elbows and wrists stiff. To help you do so. hold s stick or 18-inch ruler fn.

each hand. letting it llc along the; forearm, Swing the right arm front» and then begin rotating it at the' shoulder, describing continuous circ- les in the air with the end of the ruler. The circles should be at least two feet in diameter. As you make the circles let your arm travel to the right until it is at the starting position at the right ride again. Repeat exercise with left curl. Repeat the whole ex- ercise sevenil times s day. Another-` exercise for the bust is beglln with, elbows bent and hands on shouidersl Thrust the arms out in front, then bring them back to the first position. Thrust them up above your head; bring them down. Repeat exercise briskly. For reducing the abdomen do trunk bending and twl:<ing exer-l elses, high-kicking and leg-raisingl lylns down. Practice correct posture at all times with abdomen held in and chest expanded.

LOS LEEDS.

Acquiring Rod Hair

Dear Miss Leeds-I have dark

brown hair which has reddish lights in it after it has been washed. I want to dye my hair red. How can I do so? I have a dark skin. What shade of rouge should 1 use?

SANDY.

Answer-Dark brown hair may be

bleached to red with peroxide. Of course it will continue to grow in dark at the roots and must be re- touched every few weeks. I do not think red hair would be becoming to a girl with dark skin. A fair skin goes with natural red hair. so that you will look odd if you change the shade of your hair. If you want to try being a red-head, however, have anexpsrlcnced cosmetlcian apply the bleach and retouch it as required. A dark shade of rouge is suitable for a dark skin; try ashes of ross or brick.

LOIS LEEDS.

Gaining Weight

Dear Miss Leeds-I am 22 years

old, 5 fest 4 inches tall and weigh only 101 pounds. I want to gain W¢i¥l'if». bill- I Just can't est. I‘m tak- in8 s tdhic, too. How can I fill out thin thighs and hollow cheeks? Will patting the checks mira them iullcrr

EVE.

Answer-You are about twenty-four

P°unds below the avenge weight for your hge and height. You should

‘p Cuiicura Heals

Terrible ltclling Burning Eczema

_ turiblo hm

lliiilétiliiiiiiiili u itil fiftisiiiiiiiiii vltihiiiiitluii p fill? Wilt? tliillalr

ours I

_ medical advice. You must build up

your weight if you wish to fill out

,"/ff/"fm, your cheeks and have s well-formed 4 1 body. Putting the cheeks stimulates ‘\\_.~\\,»‘.’-°~'» tha circulation in them, but I do not

,: "` think it can make your cheeks fstt/sr.

Lack of appetite is sometimes due to lack of fresh air and outdoor exer cise. Be sure to _sleep eight or nine hours in s. quiet, dark, well-venti- lated room each night. Take s 1-isp in tho afternoon if possible. Your diet probably _needs adjusting. ln- clude plenty of fresh fruits and vege-

outline a diet for you.

LOIS LEEDS.

Tomorrow - Grooming lyobrows mud Lashes

More _Enterprise In Women 's Work

By Wayfarcnin Overseas" Magazine

enterprising wome that are to be found overseas, and of the dullnoss

Talking to a soldier recently who

had lived for many years in Austra-

without, money who wanted to ses the world for themselves. One of them could cook and the other could do housework, so they made up their minds to spend the season in a pop- ular to\lrLst resort in one of the is

a week each. The season over, they return io England each time by a. dll' ferent route, and are managing in this way to visit the east and see the world in a way that otherwise would be impossible.

On the same day I was told of two i

friends, qualified school teachers. who lead a jolly life ln an Indian Re- _ serve out in Canada, where a nulse is now needed to look after the little hospital where the Indians are cared for. .

And I know of three girls from the

nortnof England who are just about to set off on their second carvan-tour

of Western Canada, as Sunday;school pioneers. `

These are only s few isolated cases.-

But why do not hundreds of more women leave the Old Country and try their luck in some far-away part of the world? Why stay in these over- crowded islands, where there are far too many women already, instead of getting out of our ruts and going

where we are really heededil

‘ - .- -_-._

have a thorough physical oxsmfns- _ m,»&i`,

work.

Each day I am more and more

ruck with the wonderful _chance for P E E u I m

n C

all ac o oppo run y so many ___ fn g

d l k f r’ it ln .

occupations in the Old Country. |' Q

‘ l

Mail TODAY~--------------------------------

308 , out-i sul w us. run., N.s. -

luis" he told me or two English gun ' Pinus und ll FREE lh|&uu nrdsdn lla, also i of masons

lnnsonsnmn.

li'

Vl_{Qr_nan s Realm -:- Social ¢”1ndePersonale -.°- Fashions -;-l,rLliterati1rel

tablet as wsu as the usual fattening i | it/cms like bread and butter. are 0

-~ s

potatoes, etc. Ask your doctor to '

Kettle Bottoms Stay Shiny!

WASHING up after s meal cooked onnP¢ri'eetionia any

work. Therohnnd pans keep clean because fh¢re’.¢ no soot,

It means you can esp your things soshiny and clean with less

Perfection oil stoves are as fat as , used by city folk. and are faster tliavrzlzctric ranges. Bo ri glup-to-date. Sea the 1929 model Perfcctions; -Well made, nfce All lima. Popular prices from $9.00 to $225.00.

............ ...... ...... .... ....

-_ ----_-3_.:_-_----_--__-_--_--5------_--..--__----

'__-

Msry Bendalsri, who went on a trip

cry, where now under hor direction thousands of the popular plaitcd sport shoes are turned out yearly. As her interviewer remarks, “She was creating and manufacturing shoes be- fore she knew anything of the prac- tical problcms of shoe making. She was selling shoes before she knew how to make an invoice." More pow- er to this Canadian girl. I wish there were -many more like her.

For The-Cook.

Vaslsm runnmc

Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablo-

spoons brown sugar. 1 cup sour milk. 1 teaspoon soda. pinch of cream of tartar, 1 cup raisins. 1% cups flour. Steam nearly 2 hours.

Sauce: One cup sugar, 1 tablespoon

flour weTl mixed, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon vinegar or l teaspoon lemon Juice, % cup boiling water. Let

Perhaps I was most interested in

come to a boil.

the story of a young Canadlafglrl, .

‘ ' 9 _

lands of the Pacific. Between tips and to Europe to see the sights and rs- salary they eamed around about _£ 10 mslned in Paris to found a shoe fact- B’ what In

i ¢

Q. When a woman does not observt a regular “at-home" day, what an the usual visiting hours?

A. Between 3 and 5 P. M. ' Q. Is it necessary to .introduci

children' to adults?

A. It is not exactly necessary. but

well-bred parents will do so at every opportunity as a matter of training.

Q. Is the dessert considered s sep-

crate course? A. Yes.

A Morning'Smile

Rube-“What do you think about

this here Evolution?"

Yokel-"It's A good idra-but CHI

they enforce it?"

John T. Whiteley, who recently died

at Barmley. England, had served 60 of his '13 years as chorister of the

I l

Quaker Pufed Wbs¢t` uf Dffcrcnl Flavour ‘

Puffed When: in die when

mn crested intheums .

nourishmeatyof the g:L

supreme is reuincd, including rhebnn,|o vslulbleumugia nge. The wholesome whole when Bayou: is always eatio» ingbeameso delicious. Have ' both Pu&‘edWhe\¢|adPud'¢d

Ri th shelf, and ...‘.7.°.2tm°.§...¢“’ .

mana sv ’

_ i

llt tastes like d @on]§ciion ~'

DELICIOUS DAINTY, containing an astonishing amount of nourishment , is Quaker Pufecl Rice. Tem tin

morseis that no appetite can resist, yet £11 5 food elements in a form for easy digestion.

Quaker Puded Rl is zh ri grain th

n e . . _ _ ‘°°.....“°°‘.. 52;’ "+°;3.°iil“l'°.'° °‘ii.*;F.i‘f

in each grain ue bro‘l;len°¢‘l;w’n,utllllis releasing 01’ ltlimdsu' ' 'on theen Hin white 1ioe.e“l'i:_e pumag gives the ggi: s crunchy; routed amuse with the flavour ofnur mem. It tempts the appetite and satisfies lr, too.

Both Children and

when When

sunu

1rmned.U|emlli:ocqmm,

Youvrlllhsvedeiidousnduy

hoods.

ur rlgill tilts?

. C1iuakcn~ ` _

7-__

Purrmalcr _

'l'