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isli ‘feather-weight woolen, a one-_

flees‘: aflair s0 appropriate lor gen- eral- utility wear, chooses the favorite sellow-‘beige and brown tones, and “WW5 l1 Hay scar! accented by plain iifoiiffnmlnd yellow trim. i'I‘i_-ie_pl_ain brown woolen‘ is repggg-

"dlmaiifn-bflvck tiered cuflg banded

Wliatithe Fashionable Are Wearin

lllustflled Dressmaking Lesson Furnished - A Withfifivery Pattern i

rBy iiinebelle Worthington

in the yellow woolen with the plain yellow-beige appearing again in the vestee. ,

The designer has carried out every detail to add to the e_i‘lect oi‘ slender- neg. The surpiice bodice is piaited

creating a swathed movement to solten its line. Grouped kilted plsits in skirt assume diagonal course to contribute lurthor length to silhou- ette. ,

It is the most simple dress ‘ in- able tomake, end the slving is well worth the eiiort.

Style No. 3188 is designed in sius l6, 1s years, 36, 38, 4 00nd 42 inches bust. v

Black suede finished broadcloth is. extremely smart with the end o! scarl and edge ol culls trimmed with beige gaiyak lur. ,

Hunter's green wool jersey, deep maroon red canton crepe, tobacco brown sheer velvet, printed sheer velvet in burgundy tones with scar! o! plain canton crepe in blending tone, tweed-like printed silk in Span- lsh red colouring with plainsilk in harmonizing tone used lor scarl and culls with trim ol Ito print, and laille silk crepe in dshlla-purple chic ideas“ "

Pattern price 15 cents. Bis sure to llll in size o! pattern. Address Pattern Department. Our Fashion

Magazine is 15 cents. but you may order a pattern and "a Fashion Maga- zine together lor 25 cents.

N0.‘ 3188.

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Street Address

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t . so - . . . . gayity SCHOOL , 4 5 " ‘ ’ ' I EXAMINATION

l

tat" I

, _serni— nus-i examination and Cl’! the was held in New Ha-

ven School on Friday afternoon Dc-l ,

cqniber 20th., a large number oi pu- ads and ratepayers attending.

i_,'I‘he pupils were examined in the vgrieurlixbiects by their teachers, itia. MacDcugall and Mary A. Mac- "piiitl, ‘ind, showed by their ready

tiswers ‘the excellent progress being

grade. " ""‘ olléwing program was carri- owt, ith Mr. Angus MacPhee, M. A, acting as chairman:- rvhorus-"Merry Xllbbfi Day," by w- Ihwaflp I ~3?‘“"""" Exlilfifliiirig by Patrick Gavan- wifl t t. , ifbleau by Three Girls. ti“ itii by Murdock Mrtclleod. '7 0 0;" "A Christmas Lesson." fliecitation gby Lloyd MacPhall. ; Lmlaby by Two Girls. 1 lori by Mae Cavanagh.

;Drill, "Mother Goose's Xmas, by,

Senior ‘wells. tfi m, by Watson itlacNevin. .mcitation by Elmer Glow. iBolo by Etta. MacManus. Rcci ion by Ella Boyle. Christmas Drill lay PrilflarY

Piiplls. _ ._ '_ Inflation 'by Gertrude Pollard. ‘

um

f. "when Abner Played

grtecitation b! Ella 010W- ~ Mime “a iotvir to aunts 01w»

i ‘Household Hints

F City 8t s \

______..?._._ ......_..___.____...____

i lilobwsaliss

i

lnamel Ware , . i Enamel ware utensils in which lood ‘has been burned can be cleaned by‘ hllingxwitii cold water, adding one ‘tablespoonlul ol washing soda lor i every quart, heat slowly and let boil

lor 5 to i0 minutes. The burned-on

load can then be removed easily.

I Pressing Ribbons i A bell/H‘ W!!! than ironing a ribbon is to flll a fruit jar with boiling t water and wind the ribbon around it, ‘ leaving it until dry.

Apricot Ieeda The kernels ol apricot seeds give a

dali¢i0ils.fllVOl‘ when used u nuts | in candy, cake and cookies.

_-._._

Recitation by Stella Cavanaqh.

Upside Down Drill by Four Boys.

Recitation by Louis Dsvmaux.

At the close o! the program “m- able remarks were made by fie chairman, and a vote ol thanks ex- tended to the teachers. Sank. then mule h“ l-vPee-rance and distribut- ed numorous gilts to the pupils and teachers, while all others present were treated to candy.

The lollowlng prizes were presmg. ed by the teachers-

Prise lor Department in Irina!-

MacMsnus. l Prise lor girl mall!!! hlshnst per centsge in Principal's Department. awarded to Marylbevereaul.

rriu rsi- boy making Ndhst wr- eentege in Principal's Deparmssflt. awarded to Andrew Class.

Prizes lor Attendance awarded to

t Annie Derrach and Lloyd Maornail.

Priaelnr Dspertmsatinhimery

and caught with buckle at lelt hip, _

P11’! Whirl-meat. awarded to lite a

POWDER PUFFS

Unlortunalcly there are beauty seekers who lall to realize the im- portance oi keeping powder ptifle im- maculate. lt is not nearly so unusual< d; it should be to see some girl or woman reach in her bag lor a pow- derpuli’ which is badly soiled. Then, instead oi tapping her lace with the pull’, she lairly mops it. such treatment grinds dust and grime right into the skin until it is not surprising that miladys pores be- come coarse and clogged ‘and even- tually produce blackheads.

In addition to using the pufl

every girl and woman should make it a point to keep her pulls meticulous- ly clean. Whether the pilfl is a large one such as is used lor dusting powder alter the bath or a tiny al- lair which fits into the compact, it should be discarded or cleaned when soiled. Every one realizes that it does not take long lor the put! which is used lrequently during the day to become grimy. In most cases this does not mean that the pul! must be thrown away; it can be washed. Y It should be washed in warm water with white soap flakes, Just as one would wash a delicate garment. A’ little powdered borax may be added to the final rinsing water.

In the summertime it is a good plan to lay the putts out in the sun to dry, lor it is well known that the rays o! the sun are a powerlul germi- clde and such drying will leave the pull in dne condition. When thor- oughly dry lt may be shaken lightly and its duflinels will be restored. Though it should hardly be necessary to boil the pull unless one has some skin inlection, there, are. those who do so and it is a good plan.

In the boudoir oi the dainty woman one will be sure to lind a generous supply cl powder puns, lor she would not think o! getting along without several. It is a good plan also to keep a Jar lull cl powder ipplicators made lrom absorbent cotton. As these are discarded alter being used just ones there is no danger o! soil- ing ones‘ lace or injuring the skin because ol a soiled pull. some women use these cotton pufls entirely when at home and only resort to the regu- lar pui! when necessary to renew their make-up when away lroin home. g

‘fhere are many 800d pufls on the market, however. They have a wide range in price. material and sine. For those whose purse is limited it is ler better to‘choose an inexpensive pull which will permit the purchase ol several, lor it is practically im- pusible always to have dainty pufls unless the supply is adequate. It is also wise,‘ when putting in a supply ol powder bulls, to make sure they

_ can be washed. Some will become so

hard alter laundering that they are practically useless, but i! one buys wisely one will lind plenty‘ ol med- ium-priced pulls which will be just lg lrssh and liuily alter beltig cleaned as they were when nur- chased.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions Answered.

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lightly i

dairitiiy with a light patting motion, .

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"ir- eaiis our...

Does i _ t t ‘ I Finds l "xxx?" f. Dqmthy Dix- i’ '.'":..::';“ ole Iashionsd 1 g l _ , g the Same ‘

and the Old-Iblshioned. Mother; it is That the Mother of Today is.Able_ to Give Her Children Scientific Care and i KnowsyHow to Fit Them for the World ' a Lilli! gondentiasks: "Which is the beta-r mother, the old-fashioned mother or the modern‘ mother?" .

In all time and in all ages the great majority ol mothers have been good mothers. lrom about her own cold shoulders to wrap her baby more snugly to_the woman o! today who goes shabby so that her children may be decked out in reel lace and hand embroidery, mothers have always put their‘ children before themselves and loved them better than

' ' they did themselves. Always mothers have sacrificed themselves tothelr children.

Alw/ays and everywhere mothers’ arms have lorm- ed themselves into cradles into which to rock babies to sleep. . Always mothers‘ breast has been a temple o! ' " _ - refuge to which troubled little souls could flag gnd weep out their childish griels. Always mothers have watched by sickbedg and guided tottering little lest. _, Always mothers’ shoulders have been the ladder on which boys and girls-climbed to success. Whatever else tailed mother's love and patience and understandingandfiorgiveness has never tailed.

So to contrast the mother ol the past with the mother ol today is‘ as promises as contrasting line gold with-line gold, but it we must compare them I tlilhk that the modern mother is a. better mother than the old-lash- loned mother._ This is not because she excels the old-fashioned mother in devotion orsell-abnegation, but simply because she is more intelligent, more scientific, more efficient ‘and with a better knowledge oi how t0 fit her child- ren lor the world than her mother had,

This u, ol course, the msult o! the age we live in which has produced an improved brand oilmot-hsfhood, Just as it has an improved automobileyand an improved way oi’ lightingiand heating our house. Look, as an illustra- tion, at what the modern mother does to give her children soundand heal- thy bodles and to secure them vigorous health.

The old-fashioned mother adored her children and it broke her heart when she lost them. and she was torn with anxiety when they grew up weak and sickly or dolor-med, but she never lelt that she had any responsibility in the matter. She simplypassed the buck up to Providence and wept because the Lord laid upon her the heavy hand ol aflllction. '

But the modern mother knows that her children's health and lives are in her keeping, and that it her babies die, oltener than not it is because she didn't keep their milk bottles clean and sterilized, and that i1 little Johnny is weedy and punyiand Maylis always snillling with a, cold, it is because she is not giving them theright sortpl foods" ~..- -- = l - - r

The old-leshioned ‘mother never thought ol doing. anything lor a child who had any sort cl physical blemish. d! little Johnny was knock-kneaded or bcwlegged or cross-eyed, or had protuberant tecth or went about with his mouth open and his -Jaw hanging do . =hrs_ was IIIIIPIY doomed to 8° through llle a rlgure -ol ma, a target lor the Jeers o! the cruel and un- ‘thinking. I ‘ *

. / ,

But the modern mother realizes what an important part looks cut in the making or. marring o! the success o! a men or woman. and so she calls in the assistance o! theJsurgem, and the dentist and the occulist and has the oper- ations perlormed that remove the handicaps that Nature has placed on her children. '

0t course, grandmother was not tn blame for letting her chiidren- grow up as ugly as God made them, lor surgery was not then the miracle-wsrkins thing it is now. but all the same it is themodern‘ mother who sees to it that her children's legs and teeth are stralshlknfld 1nd "W" FBlMd-s * 1t i; m; modem mother who is turning out the healthiest, handsomest rscc the world has ever seen. "

v-

u-tiidnin _ I I.

The old-lashiened mothefdid little about ntting her children lor lilo because she was ignorant o! lile hersell. She taught them to say their prayers and made them so to church and taught them as best she could the nioraiitles and than trusted to luck as to how they would tum oilt- 5M never thought ol a child as aprobiem or tried to underltlhd it! lfldlvldllll psychology or attempted to lind out what Dfltltillll‘ WM"! and aptitude‘

\

it hld- .

_ ._.._.____

But it is a very stupid modern mother who doesn't try with B" "w i" lelligsnec which she possessei tosolve the little enigma she has brought into the world and to flilllQlt how to control and stimulate it. MW "0 a‘ vplnp the right habits inJt." how to educate it and help ‘it find the work in the world thlt G04 inifillddd it i0 d9. -

‘Finally the modern mother a bettgr mother than the old-fashioned mother because she Is less a mother; i! W“ 89$ W11“ m“?- Th° “H1: loned mother mothered her children b death. She ‘smothered them w her election. Her one idea was to. l“? "W" m4 §° h" 81mm "Tm! "d deprive them o! all liberty and‘ take away from them all ‘initiative. ‘tier proudest boast was that she had never lelt hei- ithildron lor a single day s oe m“, w". mm “a u“; m” “my; 4h g thing without mother, and that she had no iatmtt outside trad-tinny. " ‘

, '

The modern mother knows that shecannot always hold her children "Y the hand and guide their leefllobhe‘ W!!! W ""4 ma‘ ‘M “m "M, m“ m, ‘ouflggldggjgfl my»); summit‘ o1 them. She reasons

If There is Any Diiferencc Between the Modern '

Prom the cavewoinsn who took the skin '

at the Rectory; 6th. when a large number o! the‘ Anglican Young People's Association gal/tiered together tn bid larcweil tn Miss Gwen Spriggs cnohe departure lor Montreal" when she in- tends to enter the Royal Victoria . Hospital as a nurse in training.

the event in short bizt eloquent speech. ‘ disposing the gathering to abtfliefot

ing address and the wesentaiii was

J thalt they had bid adieu tolom of

n-Vwlsn can.)

t

J Social.aricl.ti?ersoiial. s Lircra ru ,r

, brass-rau- .‘

Q.\At s theater partly! does i hostess wait until evcrWhe has an, .

rived? , 5- N0; she waits until the last

slri m: arrived, but howl‘ waits tor I

a boy to arrive. , _ ,

Q. Should one? ever chew loud‘ with one‘s mouth open? i i _ A. No, nor should one talk when food is in the mouth.

Q. ll a husband or a wile accepts some invitation that is displeasing to the other, what should one do?

A. Il the invitation-has been ac- cepted, go ,and conceal any dis- pleasure. '

| For me Cook i

srican nouoniw-rs

ii cup sugar.

4 tablespoons lat. -j I

2 eggs. » l cup milk.

5'6 cup flour.

4 teaspoons baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt. ' it teaspoon ‘ ‘

‘A teaspoon nutmeg. - __ ' Cream the lat with halt the sugar] Best the eggs with theother hall. Combine the two mixtures and stir in the milk and silted dry mgr-talent,“ Roll out‘ e portloh at a time on a ' well-floured board. Out- with a ' doughnut cutter and try in hot deep lat. Turn the doughnut as soon as it rises to the surlace,

ADDRESS PRESENTATION TO MISS GWEN SPBIGGS

A very enloyabic evening t... spenii Kenslngton on Jan.

Mr. Lloyd Howard who introduced

agreeable clhtention. mu a very ‘litt-

made by was 1.01s Mill. ' I Although Gwen taken utterly b surprise made a very suitable Nlfl! thanking her lriends ill W011i! chosen, . ' Y

The remainder oi the evening was spent. in pleasant diversion music ab- sorbing games and eniweble conver- sation. A dainty lunch was men served and Rev._G. '1‘. Swiss» on be- hall oi Mrs. Spriggfl thanked file S. Y.P.A. lor the kindness shown l" his daughter: this was followed bythfl singing oi‘ the National Anthem afller which the guests deserted» WW4

their most valued meinbere- Inflow- ing is the Address: Miss Gwen Sprites. Dear Gwen —-We your lellow .1151}- bars 0iflloA.Y.P._A.Widh WORN? our regret ilfhat you are about to 4*‘. part from our midst. _'You have been one ol our most valued M01115?!‘ m5 you have always been willing h!" OiyUlll‘,1iil'i'iQ_ aha war Well!- W9 shell miss you very mlloh‘ "W" W? meetings ‘and soclal'_'evenins!.‘ It"! muoh aswewuldlike telfiwpvw witiyus, we cannot but you an me at» W“ l?" starting tn train lor the nuiiilll 7"‘ tension. We leel assured you have chosen the right Wflih" 7"’ your kind and cheerful await!” h" always been evldenit and weareem- fldeht that it will do much toward! making you successful " in 7M" M" work.‘ wt ask route mm W‘ . small gilt expel!" 9' W” m“ lrlendship and best wishes: ltlihlr inesa and ma: ever be fill “ "eighteen biihalt oiglimllsifla A- v. P. A. _ _ ~ ' " ' -

4' ‘poflible the’ justice o! their mint o! '1"- friiililt’; tilts-E‘ m... us» p-i =1» om- "my w)» m And she fills he: own-lilo with out-

‘ flops ' t est. 3:31:11»: rim‘: i...» a bargain ‘vow thw- vhv h" t" moahertvoryioysasiaicrsitoutvot-thsmv y - - _

m. m moo,

.. u g v - .. _ aw- ‘ i . f'r't’t"i'it'rt'r“au“u'thii't'hit'rr'°fi..”§ ‘i... chums 1m ass heast-liisrilfl mu with w- ‘Ml rrias lor molly-t hm"! i" 5"" taking 1a, little hunted Mannie m mgr-hei- endbiseuu with Wflulllfinfi‘ "mi"? } "obtained (in arson m. awarded to in“; qtipgw em paints hit» “m. ‘my; q mghtnietsg3to_he_rr.aad that lives the modern; t ms Oavanlgb and Pltriok osvaaq mgilzsib-ayrosievetiucsuosetihe ‘umifi. other mothering 4m. l - W““““m""“- _ ,. - " ' I . ' i 'i>nsesloralgsitstirit'umberoldteafl“m'm'wnu" _~. ~_____,,,,,,v» - l.. v_ ma..." “Wlmhmm "fl-m " ‘i ‘H’: shmllN-W 1'1"“ , ‘y wi- v-"vw : mother, “._%wii;";mqq_biv; w. vi w, W, e "Twit

t Eiiqtldfld a

ti» ChiaeseNationsli arrived _at Saintlohn Clgildilll Pacific liner an

‘ ¥ihniiirimgi the Canadian Pacific Railway, andwith other oiilcilll-

n . or u himself Pareifle fit? '°\'" u

I .ii-iti-¢~¢

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vi

I brings Hecllllfir! ’ ' greatest flaelpatlioaisedeaniiizittinaei0ld Dlnchfleaiuerclpanswithnsd- entificeflicie._, andrcprcsentss significant advance in modem I: BEE-teeth; woodwork, floods,‘ stépsgsmflwl. utensils, forall throughout useJhereis ingelae like in . , y For greater economy Old Dutch is ob- equallsd. No ' ' gpreparstiondoeaso mnchaaOldDimchanrlm-inecandoitsowell.

A

Jun-Ks Oho , special representative oi the Minist oi Railways for

y st Government at Nsnkilis.‘ (3 i!!! (P1811!) "l" Jenuarydth from (treat Britaln- on board till Duchess cl Richmond. with Mrs. Choir. ficentrcl. Mr. Cho is greatly interested in Caiiad an Tlli~

P. C. Chen, lelt. Gran‘ Hm’ viw

whsnin Montreal ad conferences with deeply impressed with the Canadian

only flee-Best with/o

2', woolen oltlie f‘

their ownlbtead. deinandthe highest quality of i flour the world ptedueissatlrg, highest: diliey of “w M w braille-I new: his»

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