Eight Handsome MUSKRAT

COATS

Clearing at Half Price

These lovely coats are not new this season, they are quite frankly the purchase of a previous season . . . but they are all good wearable styles, perfect quality, superb furs and linings.

Lifetime Coats For Half Price

One size 40 dark muskrat reg. $185

for _ _ _ 392.50

One size l8 dark rnuskrat

coat, reg. $200 $

k yours for - -- -- Olliniile 3gzggrk muskrat

coa reg. 9'00

yours for - - ._ One size 36 dark muslrrat

coat, reg. $200. clears for - -- ._ _ ‘In One size 36 dark mushy-gt,

coat, reg. $225, -'— I

take it for _

o". 9i" 40. same price One size 38 fine dark musk.

rat coat, reg $200

yours for _ _. ._. muskrat,

One size 33 dark

3532?”; _ ‘"250 One beauty, size 38 regular‘ Yﬁrs for - - _. ._ Rich, beautifully

rat backs, “Rice lifetime of wear.

furred’, made of selected musk- Lllko stoclg will give you a

3'11

AT THESE PRICES CASH ONLY

a

.4

Mrs. Anna Rosenthal spent n in‘ evicted om her New York her furniture before

iltbat but? of 19mins

by James ID. Barton. 111D.

A DIET LOW IN FAT CUREQ 0B

IMPROVES PSORIASIS- WHITE

RAISED PATCHES OF SCALES 0N THE SKIN

As the cause of psoriasis-white raised patches of scales on the skin~is unknown. Dhilsiclans have tried various methods of treatznent. ‘Treatment included the use of X- rays. ammoniated mercury oint- ment applied to the patches once a day or every other day. arsenic internally in the form of Fowler's solution beginning with two or three drops daily gradually in- creasing up to ten drops and then decreasing to the two or three w. daily.

Although diet was considered a factor it was not until the war (i914 to 1918: that it was definite- ly shown that when the amount of fat eaten was decreased, the cases of psoriasis improved or were completely cured. As the

scales in psoriasis contain a large amount of fat. it showed that when fat. was removed from the diet or greatly decreased, psoriasis like- wise disappeared or improved be- cause there was less fat, eaten to suaplpéy the little white pearly so

Dir. J, Gate and his associates in Paris. in Annals of Dermatology and Syphilis. report their investi- Zation of a number of class of riasls by the use of diets very w in All foods containing mom than 30 percent. of fat were

forbidden and only foods contain- ing; to 12 percent of felt were sl- ow

Foods containing 30 or more per- cent of fat are: spiced beef, ham, head cheese, pork chops,

ribs. salt pork. pork Bellman. rd. butter, American cheese, Bwiu rheeeenneggu you‘: potato chips. wﬂﬁﬂﬂl y 8 nu .

Foods

ocozétaéining from g to 12 pwoem, a are: roun dried beelfl. fgllgﬁivﬂfl kidney, =0- ucally xce n, tunbot. a , mgtclcegel. chicken, quail. buttermilk. cottage cheese; s d 131d milk” egg white ceree an , ours, eﬁick ,s(ilv )bles,alilfnzits. a soups canned.

Then investigators found that

in we cases of psoriasis usim these foods with a low percentlﬂ

ll" Grade V-i. Helena Romiter an g "-—-—- Gerard Meclnn 2.

IORELL SCHOOL

of fat 10st but little weight. Tats e durlns the time of

is ( ual, 76.4;

Honor Roll for November: Lois Cour 74; Heine MaoGrs. , the improvement of cure showed. . lenior Whlrtment: Q10. in the majority of cases, a greatre- . Grade IV ism)»; gobs“ Mc- dwion in the anwunt of es- " Grade X-l. Carl Murphy. 82.4: Ewe-n ill. 2. Joyce pay 79.2; 3. teml (substance rich in fat) in the

a. Mai-y Roseiter and Herbert Coi- Helen Coffin 15.0. blood. fin ( usl). 81.4; 3. Uoyd cox 79.2. Grade IV (Jr.)-i. Eider- ‘Despite the improvement and Gr e x (JrJ-l. Muriel Gel— BhBW no.0; 2. Armin- we 1n a number vi we: "148

mDo 79.0; 3, Joe MaeG/rsm 70.6. m“

Primary Deplrtment: Grade iiII (3r.)--1. Helen Mac-

dert nd Maurice Murph (q i) 70.8; “i. Reginald Eldershzalw e ‘i312: i. Francis Maclldam $6.2.

. Grade IX-J. John Gaudet 74.3;

- l- Ell/elm Geldert 64L Donald: 2. Mary Maclirinls and i Grade VIII-l. Margaret Kelly. Ads. Hawbolt. (equal); 3. Joan l 76; 2. Bernardine Kelly 72.6; 3. Steele and Joe Reamer (equal).

J 10mph MCInui-B 63-4. Grade HI (JrJ-i. Oleir Gel-

dert, Grade 1'1 (Sm-l. Jack Coffin. Grade m (JrJ-l. Joseph Mac-

intermedinte Department: l Grade vu-l.

Regi aid Mac- D id; 2. Alliso J; .

l.‘- $.8; I. Giles Jaly 75.7; 3. Oggasnd melda anal‘. a David i‘ 'gyrade v1 1' 1d 323.". lne K lLv an“ Pg; 9am‘ - —~ 61' 9 » est Reid. Principal. » 91.8: s2. Lille Robbins Bl; 8. Grace Eli beih

Iinhlbins ‘I10. OlBrl-enfassistahvtihgwr and m“

. wy),g.f,fii~tirﬁlt a _-'_“-i

by fat free or low fat diet, these re- seuvch ysiciane think that the other forms of arnatmentr-X-rays. arsenic internally and ammonisted

mercury externally-durum b e used t thEr with this flu: free or low at diet.

BATS GOING FUIRY

Fur hats are popular. Made in bewitching shapes, you weer them to match your coat or furs. A tiny DOIIJIQ affair in mink, s v felt

of dark green to match its

top, had a cockade of bronze- creen quills and was worn well over the right eyebrow. A nutria hat was shaped wide at the back and narrow in front to form a tri- conlesnd was gri at. the back by a folded band o violet-blurfelr. which fonned s. cockade in front.

A black felt. hat had a wide brim piped with ermine and one Whole ermine complete with heed

kin. Ind tail wound round the top arr‘

tail crown. A peaked esp in violet- biue velvet had a folded crown of nutrln. and Ohm ‘felt hat wit);

lerze brim bend o cocoa-colored ermine around the

The Melange and The-bier

n....-...*’c'..:'-"i hi"... .1...” %. ’“"""

loll laundr- Same Old Um Again

‘Rib

I Rue! Nllﬂll lllﬂ pioketed Ihlh [he llgpt, ""_*"—wms ‘ ‘z

night in the chilly street after be- tenement home. lYiends moved

‘Hie Oolchester Oyster Feast. at which the Duke of Kent. was the chief guest. was the swapping- xround of a great manv oyster l

torlss. e famous whistllru oylll‘ Lane was u

forzotten, writes Lucio in the Manchester Guardian. ‘Ilh mol-

Drury Lane innkeeper about ninety years ago. He was about to open t and the knife was hovering m the air when the oyster whistled peremptorily (though one feels it ought tt. have said “Oy"). '17): ‘ ‘ --r " =6 that it made this peculiar whistling noise each time it exhalm water. the cause being a strangely shaped hole in its shell.

The innkeeperb commercial in- stincts were well developed. and he immediate saw financial poa- sibiiities in tis unique oyster which he advertised and exh sited at so much a head to the nobility, gentry, and commonslty of the metropolis. The oyster became s0 well nown that even Thackeray oondeecendéd to embroider storil about it. He relates that an Anaer- lcan one day - entered the shop where the oyster was on show, listened to its whistle, and then strolled off declaring contemptu- ousiy that it was nothing to an oyster he knew of in Massaa-lu- setts which whistled "Yankee Doode" right through and follow- ed his master about like a clog.

What exactly happened in the end to whistling oyster is ‘not known.‘ but its fortunate proprie- tor was able to retire on the pro-

ts of the exhibition. and he is said to have died a few vears later rich and respected.

To Cheer Them Up Another story with a literary flavor if" ‘t comes from a novel by Richard Whiteinz) is l‘

to be whistled to. A characte- in the novel advises a friend to "‘-eck a job as flun ‘to a barrel of oysters." explaining that he once knew a rich man “who employed a fellow to amuse his oysters en

in good spirits. He fancied lost flavor when they were . The chap had to whistle to em all the way from Whltarable."

_.___._.___________

Mother: “Now no mOre Christ- mas pudding; Peter. Your» W» srrail to eat so much."

Peter: “I'm not so small inside as I am outside."

Maid to Master: ‘The man who h singling carols in the street wants to’ know ii’ you can help

him, . Master: "Impcmible, I can't sin; a note."

He: "And you like the book I lave you for Christmas?"

Bhe (bored): "Oh, yes. but I al- ready have a book. you know."

on.

DACHEOCAME MRNING

EVERY

i..

i

[was BlLi0US.Tl y essedéllowoue. ' ICK AID FROM

IFHAMILTOWS PILLS v

"Hy appetite was poor. and I suﬂmd constantly from disordered

ifound it heed to sleep, and felt were out and tired. Thea-eyes s

a whistling oyster but one that had i i

Rules T0 Follow For A Tender, Juicy Turkey

the (ihrietmas turke

eoashirwes

tractivcmgihenuali m" tender" msniiiilv’ ‘his mod tin-ire '

Y Y5

m aiseyeimtiviwxb u Judyed

A lﬁ-pound his’. WI! Wit-h hQId should make onerous ones. _

Length-of a... for Oooklng tom

their weight. as ‘you buy it undra n: feet attached,

about 20 servings-a

Sisters . . . Cousins . . . Aunts

tment or the

meudh e w ‘m’ e wants she wants one that e rite!“ wants it

Bearing a brand nuns

fon to dance her far into the New Year or sturdy service

warmth and wear-Jhey will be as lovely as stockings can be if they are

Kayser. ' By all means one or two pairs of exquisite S-tbrend chiffons. -and how about an assortment of stockings to suit every service chiffon or crepe for daytime-heavy 86"!” ‘"1811 weather. .. .ah|l if she's very athletic “Fit-All-Topﬂ” 159W" an active life and cut down on runs. Pair . Service chiffons and light beautiful, also at —

se-rfvice weights, sheerly ~

r "tha matter will thrill t0 "l! giiiuiyorlﬁfgeiaghvig. Ami, you'll be doing her a good turn_ too, for being fabriethey are warm for winter. .. . and washable for practicality. Their gay trimmings make them essentiallyattractlve as gifts. We have ‘$1 quite a selection. .. .and many colours. Pair -— I‘

‘Svelte, slender “Honeys”

$1.

“Honeys”. are divinely slender for eveninz. They hug the figure so that there’s nary ﬂ- wrinkle or bluge to show ‘neath a slim fitting frock. And_ of course, Kayeefs 2 and 4 star silk undies are the acme of perfection. --they have been for years. I

“Honeys" -— -— —- -- $190

Extra Sizes - -— -— 31-25

"nriﬁﬁhhmm-nwvsvnmﬁllflﬁﬁw fna-nrior u s

ED B! TIE TON — ‘is this ﬁlli- mit-lifhti. £35 a ole , that} 0

is I and then on its back. ‘Phat ll. forth: most part keep the breast d-own and the back up so that the breast meat will not cot done too long before the dark A young bird cooked at $00 I‘. m will require frmkw to 30 m not}: ade- poluui- ey as you bone will ﬂaundrawn. »' F" A Different Method ‘l! u" I-ffyou prefer; to brown the tur- key rshruti in s hot oven (660 ca. 1".) or the first half

The qumti which ' wit... ....i' of which some ~is ea-

livers, from made, w u s

tomve d

a a ‘a1 ml .v.aas..t':"g..'gf".xa.g*.'s'r Bordeaux

ilhed 15 unb m titundrgown.

t ai-zto 5 hours m; one that when you

unrownn

fled wlul im,_.gmiioa-nglit merchandise,

a KAY!!!

For Them All!

Sheer, “Mir-O-Kleer” Hosiery, dainty as the tinsel atop your tree, thril- ling ssthe rustle of Christmas wrapping!» Whether W" I!" 511°" @1113’

--—a——n-

pn-uiezlunuunncuniunniPktI

' been mixed.

M Christmas tree spra ___' 5i! where two true lovers dlgt

tlmtis always Identi-

weights for

.. 11.00 pair occasion -~

t for winter designed for

*1.oo 15¢.

n you‘ are too bull’ with Christmas, 9110' (lings, if thtilﬂads are too bad, just drop u; a line with you!‘ list ai\(i'W¢ prowl“ to fill it as carefully as if ,we were shot!‘ ping for ourselves. Pretty Kayser s?“ boxes are suP he‘! with each pure 88% of Kayser merchan-

V dise.

as the truffles heighten the flavor of the I016 ras.

For their part, there are no sta- tistics concerning truffles. A tun-

root~ growth, truffle. as it i!

in in French comes néistlv from Perilord and Gascony. ur- ously eno . P188. whim 1mg; been train: for theltask, are us in discovering truffles, as there‘ If no growth above the wound wli-c-l will indicate their presence.

‘Ihe pigs use ilheir sense of smell and when they basin to root they are ulled awaynand the truffle-v searc er digs them up himself-

If windows, pictures, minors are not so dirty as dusty treat than like this. Soak a rag in coal o and let it dry. Then use it for dusting. Not. only will it remove the dust more effectively than an ordinary duster but leave a good polish behind.

T id trinl solution — R" ordiiathg’ kitzhen funnel with loose sag“ o sci-inn coming thrwzh P0, -

i

Ohrfstmas cards. were first w"- sbout one hundred years 18°»

t ‘thl “IA Swedish legend has‘ inom "tile

Accrgfriur A NY or‘ 0!

07%;; p

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