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'I\HURS`D.AY, 27, 1928. l)LAA\\,..u.. .. _ The m'ien'.a'l met`.iol-'foi- as muci` I as I"-ve hours at a time they will sit 'w=it'h vl.l)o\v < en a table, p1'<~. the wrist end Li their palms on the esh under the c_v`b1'ow.<, (lraw the t palinis up i)erpen(lir'.ula1'ly, pi'es.sin;.- 1 rmly until the hairline is l`(.'2`.C"ll<,`(l then the full palm: are pressed 1 from the midile of the forlie-ml in o7`vr.a.~ite (ljr<-ction.< to the outer eduges of the brow. In the povfoi-m~ zmce the eyelids are pulled up and the eyes automatically open wide. Then they add :1 n1aSS`d.f. ,'0 move- ment, the palms being` worked from the outer eye corners in a . line to the hair on the . of tho` brow, and as a consequence of thei palm reatrment, which these veiledl women do in conjunction with thel -: .... A...-. m-nu-m 1~n}\.l`\Atl nn Hmnl D'L`uc.. .- u-. .. .,_,, pe)`fc-etioll of the eye. '4 - = ,1 uu:.`_ Rcc0ntl_\' W`0.TTllll uv Ill \.uu_,unu.-mun vvn use of an eye crozun runbubed palms rst, the eyes are alive, brilliant and beautiful. Feed 'Em Early and Often (This article concerns itself mostly with cvhiildren over ve years, avnd two things we are sure of. First. . they need the right kind of food. I and second, they need plenty of it]: iowing. then, that children, iv`-1 use of the great physical act of ` gznorwth, require certain foods and an atleguate amount of them to lay s L ' : < the foundation in nerves, muscles,` bones and all the organs and their 1-unctioning. we slvould make it our busfmeu 00 see `that they get them Ideas are changing nboggj. uh-.-_ liv.-1 "`OV`~'. am` l|`lIu\\n .. :(`.me11. \\'h0'z= eyvs. urc `L11: .1x`u: that r a_\` he 0x-posc- to "L9" Ro:mm.< or tirml l)u f the Saham, concentrate 11'-ca` -:~:;`.u:~'dv<.`,1y 01:11}:- ,-1. .n\; :,-,.n. \lJ .,..`. 7.. . IVIi.=s Ruhensteiu 1:6 21 L-ur vi` the 1 in _`.1_:::w-1'.<. '?`h~`: ...\ fonn:1l<: fzxt Hod`!-~=, in.H Shh lt-arnod L Hlow .30 Keep the Eyes Young A famous -beauty expert during a recent con.ve.nti.o~n in Detroit had as a co-mpumio-n um luncheon a lady from Toronto, and of course their profession was the topic being dis- cussed, the expert freely making,- cmments on those who sat at other'`; tu'i)XL-.<. `, ` ,,_...._.` ,...,... +1.1.`-n Fm? min 1 .. A p. zmn p1'fJ_\' up -3" :1-) ...,.....4 aka (Editad by J.A.W.) one mmmliiias been a eenerallv libcralizing` ol 01111111111 1` has been . . ' ' t 9 `,theu' diet. 1131' *1 Lrtist. Helm . Candy, many peope believed and 1119 53 - B. to? Vivmistill believe, to be absolutely in W011` hpshck 3'p-1'u1'ious. Many people did and still 31"? 5115 :'lSll work`? . 1 l ' but "think that nuts should be taboo fo-1 take 1 y(:_eS ',, la child. Water at meals ruined `T119 "yn m' w.itl1e:ir digestion. Meat was con.sider- f_(1 O K .1 led more or less of a poison, but 11111113- 3 and dNt 1novw these and manv other foods are 111101113 n dress mid 1 in the good graces of those making 0911111 i11`j:`:):1 tJ_:l:.an intensive study of the feeding of 111111`: . .1 ' ' . ichildren. Another real chamge `has 1119 5 H 1_ :been along the lines of allowing to 1105111 `mm C U11 i an extent their individual pre-fe1'- W11*11 any known cnces in foods. While this does not 1111119 WSW` .mean a constant deferring; to their 1101' 1 "omen eVru idesires nor the constant humoring of 111 London Hi 1food whims but it does mean th-it 111% 1 1 *7 ` (He-aged W0` ithe era of fore-iible feedings: is past. 1111 3 mg up cvellyl Take the eve.rlasti~ng s'pina.ch. 1 W111" the ravages ` have--an(l I am sure you have-- (111011 the one fen. ieaiten spinach when it was so acid 31111 1' 11 wOmar`1t.l1at it was bitter. The membranes 1119 It must be. . . . . 1- =l1nm:; a c}m`l mouth are much 111911 Med oft imore sensitive than ours, vet we1111C `at 1 -V05 -L)-we ipoke tons: of spinach down 1'eluct- 13110 ' emohonaiiant throats because we happened to 5004 -nnv1v.1lif\Y WO- u . 1 VL 74.- ......-..1 Pp. Hnnwu (unlit ...:__.____ of children, and one ::rea.: change has `been in the direction of putting more and more foods on their list. Not only is -their food more varied, but grea,-ter variety prevails in its pt;-:pz11`z1tion, for children get tired of the same thing` cooked in thf. :same way, just as we do. Many foods that used to make 11;: holvl up our hzuntls in horror as n` M the 1_.chil(l1-en were concerned. now rlc-almly placed on the menu. Tnere nlhas been .e'enerall_v ol `.thei1' ` 41 . . 1 x I l . l 3 L- `In. nkpnlnflolxr i`) uLII mu u` on the 1 ( . I la r gze , |aupp-1_\ um: \:||l215_v u..-..\... .,_. 5.... ing children. For them to eat as gave a much as grown pursoiis should not Horticul be COIlSl(l1'(3(l as abno-rm-al or as- The toun(lin.g=:. They are nmny times as lows: iactiV9 as we are. This we can no- lac. iticc if we walk with them. Often Sloan. lthey will cover three times the Black. _:1'0untl we (lo, 1`11nnim: back and Black, , l'o.1tth, climl)in.g.1' trees. throwing Sloan. `stones, playina`, otc., .-.0 their food R. Bla .,...,m4n {-`nu Hni: fan-ir Qlnnn inn` Iiluzinnujz vr l\H\1vv v-u_-. Thc-ro 2111:, 1`0u';h,\', six classes 0-f fwd: to con. Pro`;r>in, which is ilfound in largo qunntxiiies in mews icuus sh, milk, cheese, dried beans tin d pc::.<, and in clereals and nuts, ; _th0 food that builds and repairs. _iti:<. and is therefo1'e very in:-`\ :i`[)O1't(-llit in the diet of ,r.~:2'owin_r,' chil- E i(i1'(:1`1 and pevi-sons who do hard man- iual work. nn - . ~. A n u ;,,,_L Food for the Family Thr-ro is nothinj,-' very complwicatecl 1 !about the 5g;v11e.1`21| vglues of com- imon foodsc Some women seem to 1|ha\1_- a sort of sraventh sense which itclls them what should go to make- - ug: :~. we-1? b-.v11a.nc~.d meal, but it adds `i3`.tL')(-St as we}1 as devniteness to `lithe yvlunninrr to know vghy. Th:-I`n -.11'n rnn-~h\' Fix 01:18:`-BS (H- pm. vvuxn. I The C1ll`l)0l1}'(ll`.'!tI3 foods, or starch- es and sug'ars, found principally in bread. . vegetables, sugar` and sxw,-r.~t.< of all kinds, serve the pur- pose of fuel to supply bodily heat and ene:1-gy. They cannot enter in- to the _2'1'owth or the building up of muscular tissue, but if taken in quantities they become .=.tore'l up in the foum of fat, which explains why white l)read, potatoes, .=.u,9;a1' and rich pastry are barred from the diet prescribed for people suffering I from ove1'we:ixgh c. and why some of the baby food, composed chiey of . and starrrc-h in some form or ` other, turn out babies who are over- !` fat, but are seriously lacking in ` imuscular development. Fats are Olsometimes classed as rese1've-forcc `l ! foods. I`he_v serve the same pur- iposc as the ca1*bohyd.rates with the Cldifference that an ounce of fat goe.-. ?- about four times as far as an ounce . lofstarch and su;2,':1r, and that is why `such foods zr-1 fat pork, bacon. sayusages and rich pastry cam be ly used most safely by people doing idlstrenuous musculzu' work. At the :15. same tinie, the easily digsested fats (1. like butter, cream, coca, olive oil it. and conmbinzmtions o-f these in ordin- n.1 :"v food dishes may be freely used In l\`.'l!`.'.`.` an underweight person up to con(ldtiu;:." --u __. ____ 4.1. ....:.........I.. ......-l nd hUi'LI`:ai.l that woman over there fm lion}. lmnm m honor as Ii ` '" , examples, she Lam. Yes, he1_llCl]11l(l:-all lwm-e m`-'.-Tno\`v 1 ch " are p-.x.in`.s.~ (lone 1'zv.tl1c-rhclambyp 1) a_ce(})_)'r}. nay $0! clfusly, Lac, an-3. ha-1' hztir b-.-en` mS._ VG. mUa `\ 1 Cm 'm 0 touched up by a clever artist. Hertheu lips pema'pS' are 8 Shade too vmlstill believe i f.*1"g' -'.t`k--1. " . -. 0.` -`." but an 1}! 1c d'}?,`;ju1'1ous. did phcauon 15 not amamunsh workltliink he ` . _ ` ` __ c - . ' r costume ls chm Vmy but", L..k'. 1 ' .' . . . , . ,`1Sn`it if `:l:nru01111?:ts?!Y:`:n digestion. . ` * .` `ed paint and powder, lye (l1t.t,l _ . `now many spt-ml oodles of money on amliin mood Jewels and let the age of tlmrlan intensive stutlv feedinw eyes destroy the whole illusion they` _ _ ` _ __ I are `bdtl, W fr __,, Anothei has 4" ml 0 ' lbeen The speaker was Mme. Helene`. . . . !an refer- Rubenstem, internationally . . . . p , in this beauty advocate and adviser. "1 `MM their ........ flnneo urnvnmi eV61`\'-i I V -- ._-.. nu` ..,m;-+-anf lnnn1nv1nn' n1 LU CUIL(lJ*l.lbA.. ._ .u.-u. .............,--_... Then there are thevmtinetralas and Zinnias.--M.m. (yea. :5;fn.o1d, `acicls, those required as blood puri- M.cE*wsan, Miss Miller. Gnodti-a--. era are found largely in fresh Mrs. M1-.Ew~a:n, Mn. -R. Bayes, Mrs. fmitn anti vegetables. Lime, which Geo. Young. . is needed especially to `build bone` Glass B.--Baska_t Cut. Flowers-- and teeth, and is therefore most `Mix Jean Wiee. Basket of Dahlian ::__._____,_._ important in the food of childm-e_tn,i--l is contained in large quantities in,fro milk and in cereals. And along with :Pa` the body regulators, or the foods Mr that keep the system in perfect invg i health a.re the bulky or ballost M1 foods. Feed 9. person on a steady F1< , diet of meat, milk, cheese, potatoes S11 F1` and white bread or other foods that, . contain no coarse, indigestible parts, iY( 1 crude bre or rou.g'hage as itkF 3 would be called in feeding` live M-' :1 stock, and the working. of the elim 3} r imatives systems will be seriously H` affected. If the muscles of the'M walls of the intestines are to work normally they must have a bulk oflF material to stimulate their action, "01 E othenvise they fall into a state ofiR 1 chnronic inactivity and the wastesiF that should be eliminated remain ini`E 1 system, getting in their slow` 3 of poisoning`. Liquid foods ` 11] also important for the part they ` i-n eliminati-nig waste. _ Ed most recen. tl_v diseoveredl 31-. food principle is, of course, vita-i .111 mine. No one seems to know much ` me vitami-n.e, except that it is a ng certain living` principle found iv...` butter, green ve_L_-'etalbles and ' 135 skins of fruits, nuts and other freshly grown things, and that without a certain a.mount of vita- there can be neither g`ro.wth 0-I I 2 1 'er- Mr health. " ~ -~~-~---~ 11111` nn ovnlnv. not or The fourth mm-uul flower show 01 lild, the Innisl Horticultura} Society I the was held in the rink at Churc~hil1, the and in many respe-ets was the besi `yet held. There were one hundred of and ninety entries from b11irty~.twe eals. exhibitors. The attendance was :1 of good, $26.90 being` taken \in at the .,' to door. In -the evening` Mr. H. J row- Moore, who jud-ged the flowers, .t an int~:1'estin,Q' a or. Horticulture. ' ` nu _. ...:...`n..:` ya,-1,. :`Q fn] heal\`.h. lun1l)m' camps and on explor-l expenlitiovns where the food was. `all salted or canned, epidemics of`, ;` .=curv_v among` the men were f1`c~ ` quent, but when fresh vegetables fruits were zulded to their food disease would be arrestecl im- . mediately, and ultimately cured, so glthe name vitamine was ,9:iven to life-giving princ.iple in these ..,, \_ .;u. ...~......._ .. prize winner`: lows 2 1*` A A 4,... m HOOVC1`, nuwzu'u .-uuu-. \..U............ --Mrs. Earl Wice, Mr;<. Hoover. Hodgson. Nasturtiums--Mrs. Marquis, Hrs. Cousins, Mrs. Sher- ing. Pzmsies-Mrs. Hoover, Ferris, I\'Ir.<. Marquis. Petunias, double--Mrs. O. R. Blac-k, Miss Miller, Mrs. Ferris. Phlox Drum- . m.ondi--1\/Iiss Joan Wicrz, 1V1)-5. H. Rey1i0l(ls, Nlwr-52. Earl Wice. Phlox. ' Pt.--r0'nni-al-M1's. Ed. Sloan. Snap- . ;VIcEwan, ;\I1`s. Ed. Sloan, Mrs. Earl Wice. Lai'kspua'- : Miss Miller. Gailla1'dia--M'rs. ,`lCousi-ns, Mrs. Marquis, Nlrs. Suther-'3 glland. Salp4ig`lossis-lVIiss Jeran Wice,l -Mrs. She.rinig', Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Salvia` _ --Miss Rieve. Sea-biosa--Mrs. H. . Re_\'nolds, Mrs. She-ring, Mrs. 0. ~12. Black. Balsams-Miss Miller, Mrs. _- Ed. Sloan, Mrs. Earl Wice. Afrioaars n M:a.rig'ol-(ls--M'iss Ric-ve, Mrs. Hart (1 Thomas. French IVLarig`ol _-. Ed. Slban, Mns. Sh-c-ring", Mrs. Geo it Young. Everlasting Straw Flowers 1- --Mrs. Ed. Sloam, Mns. Sutherlanvd, yf Mrs. Cousins. Sweet Fe-as-~M'rs. n Ed. Sloan. Mrs. Marquis. Mrs. T in G. Rieve. Sweet Peas--Mns. Mia-in Ir , n\_-...... G-nu:-1'1nnn U. I\lL'Vt:. -Jwcuu ;uug?v.....v... .~-..- quis, M-rs. Shering. Specimen Dahlia. any vaq'iety-~Miss Jean Wice. Mrs. Jas. Bnown, Mrs. Subh- erliaml. Dahllias, collection--Mis~s Jc-an Wice. Dalilias, show or ball collection--(Mrs. WI-son Blaaok, Mrs I Jas. B1-own. Dahias, cactus, collec-N - tion--Mrs. Wilson Black. Gladioli, 1 best speci-men spike, named--Dr Spencely, Mrs. Cousins, M-rs. Jas Brown. Best (5 spikes Gladioli, all differen1:--Dr. Sapencely, Mns. H Reynol(`la, Mrs. Cousins. Gladioli. 3 svpi-kes, 3 vaarieaties-Dr. Spenceluy, Mrs. H. Reynolds, Mm. Cousins. G,la(lioli, collection of -named varie- tie's-Dr. Spencely, Mrs. Couszins Gladioli, 6 spikes, 1 va1iety-IMrs. Cousins, Mus. W. Black. Holly-w ,l\-..L1.. 1!... (`ma Vn\1nn- 1=au1uu, u spnxca, ; va.Lu:v_y `unav- Holly- hocks, (l`ouble--Mus. Geo. Young-. Vase Poppies, single--Mrs. Geo. Young, l\/[I1-s. Ed. Sloan. Vase Pop- pies, Miller, Mrs. Geo. Young. Sweert Peas, 12 stezrms, 1 V'ariety-Mrs. Ed. Sloan. Clarkia--- `Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. R. Boyes. Geo. Arnold, Mm. -M.cEwan, 3 `IA ... 1uI'..1n........ `Ml-.5 ID Rnxvmu Nht 1 -A.<.tc-rs, whito--M1`s. Ed.` 11.... (\ 1) The Northern Advance 'Deu.uL.y `2Ml`VUb<.u.\: L'AI\\ ..\...~V_. "I have seen these women every- where, she adtled, in London, ir Paris, in A4me1'iex1--rmid(l1e-agetl men, obviously pu t.tin;;' every possible effort to stay o_:f time, but neglecting ture of age `that make: womar older than any other. be that atte-n`tio'n i: not called ofter A . `>`.t\ 4'..,.+ Hm; nvs, Q-i`Y` Class D.--Collection- of Snap- they vulva, nu-m.-., U... -.. .,-_,.,,. \ .e1.edld1'ag'on--1VI1's. M-arquis, Mus. Ed vim_ l Sloan. Amm`illa.s-M1-s. F`e1'1'is mm}, Tubenous Beg'onias-Mrs. J as ` -- Brown, 1\`1rs. H00-V01`. Ge Pd ni u ms 1: \ I i,.Hsim_2-le-~l\ .[rs. Ed. Sloan. Any ortnhezl am]'variet_v of plant in blo'om--Mrs. Ed.` Sloan. Buttonhole Bou(1vuets--W1`s. thm[lVIa1'q11is, Mics Miller, M-rs. R. `Bayes: Pink .IXstex`s----lVI.rs. Ma)-qu`.s C-ollection of Annual Larkspu1`- 1VIrs. Sl1e1wing'. Collection of Annual.- xp1m._ -Miss Miller. Dahllas, collectlmx >1 wa_,_|`of named `:zu'iet.ies--.l\Ir.<; O. R. J-`Black. Novelty Flower, na.mo 3 Mrs. Ell. Sloan. \Vndow Box--M1-s fmbles Howa1;d Allan, . Mrs. Ed. Slo~a.n. Han,g"ng* Baskeet--Mrs. Ed. Sloan. ro.wtl\. l` | l--NlI'S. > U. 3\.. unuun. \JI\IA.|n.\4vvvu! Qfmm School Gar School,E `Painswick School. I-Land Beouqu:et---'7 ; Mrs. Ed. Sloan, Mrs. ~Slherinrg'. Diun-' ; ing Taible Bouq:uet-Mi-s. Hodgson` LMrs. 'Geo. Young. Tall Vase 01 ,- F1owers-aMrs. W. J. Reid, M=1's. Ed. 3 Sloan, Mviss Miller. Low Vase 0-f 1__F1owe1*s--Mrs. Hoclgson, Mrs. Geo` ;,`Young', Mrs. 0. R. Black. Vase of ` 'o,`F1omvers Mot-her Used to Grow- G k1VI.1'.s. Sutherlaml, Mrs. Marquis, Mrs . Sharing. Bowl of Rosr.-s--M1's_ _\,' Hoover. Decoratecl Di11i1`.g' Table-- eiMrs. R. Boyes. nu rV 1J-.-.1 DA ...... ..+ n+` `JJHII lV.l1`S. IS. DU_vL:b. . _ Class C.-~H-:1-ml Bouquet of Wild f:F1owers--M1's. Marquis. C0l1ec'tior-. : ykvof Sun Flowve1's--.VIiss Miller, Mrs. R. Boyes, ,M1's. Ed. Sloan. Wil( s`_FIowers, b!ue or bluish-Mrs. R` n`\Boyes. Wild Flowers, ye11oxv-;\`I.--3| I I \ . . . NKR. Boyes. Wld Foams, 6 vurxctxes 5 Mrs. R. Boy:-_=, Mrs. IVI-arquis. Wild H. Vines, named, Mrs. R. Boy~-es. y nu n r~..n,...+:.... .\+' q11c)`n_ ` ` glass. Collin.g1voo curlers are prepar- ing for a new rink for next winter. The building` will be of cement and tile with steel roof. There will be ve sheets uf ice and the observa- ltion rooms will be closed in with Midland is contemplating ']101(li11gY, an Old Home Week in 1929. The Kiwanis Club, the town council, as well as other organizations, are mic `mg the iiaitiative. he cut was rem-uduced from 9. couecuou ox `p110Lu3|`uyua about this way. There was 9. need for an illustration to brighten 2 Ihrough the tyles. The photograph of the-new Canadian Pacific ex it illustrates the largest passenger engine in the British Empire, 0' n pm 11- nu ma side ! Then we saw the pictuxydof the ox which . from collection of photographs 1 a u........ n... .1... The nhotozraph Canad1anV_Pac_ific en The plus a little art work, and it came and balance the page. So we looked engine came to light first, but, while our readers already knew all about it. Put it on one side pictur of is engaged -in shunting freight cars at Trieste. This we thought we could tie up t the engine in some way, but when we saw the photo- graph of Ihhe elephant at Kandy, we thought that it would be much better and easier to write a feature on. say. "power" or World` transport"! The African Zulu with the Ricksha. would have helped 9. of this nature. but when we saw the beautiful curves of the Lunghwa. Pagoda and the graceful lines 0! the Moon Arch in the garden of the Jade Tree Studio at Shanghai we thought that perhaps we could make an appeal of sorts to the cultural side oi! our readers. But the office boy was very keen. on the locomotives, the make-up man thought he could design a better lay-out with just the a.nim=a.ls. Ind our fair-haired stenographer considered the architecture more artistic. We compromised by deciding to make a thx;ee.oolumn instead of a two-column lay-out and using "Elem all. What then remained was to tie them up in some way, so we got out our best-looking photo-' pit of the Empress of France," and--there you have a complete short story. One gets aboard a- Poclfie train first and at New York boards a Canadian Pwclc steamship for the ports and ts of the world. The Empress of France _doesn t really belong to the set, because this year she` not make a. cruise. but, here she is lasii year at Rio de Janeiro. l\he Empress" is replaced in service by D. "Duchess". Not that this makes a great deal of difference to your editor, but {Here are many, readers of this page too, who will spend Christmas inthe Holy Land, `and cherry- Uonlom `time in Japan. They will tour the West Indies in comfort in January. or February. or ll spend the winter in luxury travelling round South America and South A.trica,_raund the wor or round the Mediterranean They have shown us theirbooklets, and before spring is here again they be showing us their tan and their souvenirs. . , rv_y \.LVu , s. Jirs. Jas 1 .-:__._.-_., Composing Room Divulges IMIIICLJUII nun..- runs, an A ` putting` every". womar, be tnii to the fact that eyes efiva the face eloquence, emotional power, expression---personality. Wo- men come to me for personal con-| sultation. Some are str-ugigl-ing to maintain their youth for reasons of romance, in and out of marriages: some because their work in the world depends upon that look of efficiency that personal care supplies. Then there is that increasing body of -middle-.ag;ed women who, are sudde'nl_v aware of a younger rival encroaching` on their domestic pi-emises-sad women, tragic W01 men, discoura_2'ed women who think 1 ~-mu. n.,.:.. o'lm'\.', vnn n.ern1' U10 (3111 U1 J.UL`l;'rIJ|t: 1.\;\.u|u._~., AV eaten that lllll .. =linin:; much` more yet we poke ant we know it was _9;ood for them (and incidentally spinacli is not good for evoryonie). Now if spinach, which is a variable vegetable, happens not to be in its most palatable state if it is really repulsive to a child, even if creamed or minced, then doctors say substitute one of other leafy vegetables. Childn`e.n need a great deal food, and eating` between meals. proper snack-5, of course, instead being: a cardinal sin, is necessazg; supply the energy needed by grow- T7:-n. ..1.II.l..n.. +lmn-n fn ant` 51.1 the in these foods. . BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS SHOWN AT lNNl`SFlL FLOWER SHOW yet u-avn an int-:restin_e' address I I're~ x I ELMVALE '1?`-r.;a.`t;ca',"'"2a.n[i-V-Vt.'here you` story. one gets apoaru uj land and- doesn't mt, las xess". st Christmas inhe chem !- tour uxury ,-.. __..: LI....l_ ...u.muIs-n Oct. 1-2- Good Horse Races 2nd. and 3rd. Horse Shoe Pitching Contest and Team Drawing Contest are new features... " :* %Grand Conceri T. E. SMlT_H, ms. McDERMTT, ' Where you see the Best Live Stock in the County won the evening of the last day .._____._______-} Your Subscription Appreciated (1i.~`c0u1'z1_2'e(l women who Dnmn: to recapture their younug'o1' glory. co.=metic:< and 21 new _Q`u1'e are all they need. I wi:-h I could g':1tl1Pr all the n :1 ____..1.l :.. nun mnun-r\ For Prize List, etc., write: Prles. ELMVALE, ONT. `Secrets L art work, and it came and -balance page. So {Q Ihgesoven Sec?- they need. wcnwzn of the world in one square, ` --=0=!.~1a:9,_--.1. ln1._:`r- 1ne5:a1)l1o11e and ,f r=lc.z;1m into every 0-41"; `Take care of` _\-"our cw -s I Not ':nl_v middle-z1,2`cd zmd oldpr wo.m<,~n, but _voun:(:1' ones` shlouh be tminml to realize that ne-' eye-;~%1l:(: 21 ne face long after the bloom of youth has fled." : As she .~`-tand.=. to-day, Mme. Ru:ben; sa_\'.<, t.h=.- Canadian and A.n\':r'1c-an womn zu'r.- am217.in_ they are wonderful; but they could be; perfection if their <>_\' were kept as` yotlyg; as ciw 1`<.\t of `the body. ', _.. T\ v tne uluum \).L _vu\..... t( A.m:1-icun womvn <`_\'<.-.~ .._. _..j,,. H M AK. . . . . .. in}: hit. of shows who I - L1. $l10`\V.~,` wnu V\\)Inxn .-\m0n_: the veiled vs found e_\' of irn-stibln though 1a`m~.-'~= n1"'.u~:l features 2%`. co1n1>l<-"`m~<. la-an th0: '.:(:m-:11. :_-3 only ft `=.u`~ U'v`.t.'. wando:"1_!." 131 mm of Sulmrzx, *< u.- /XIV .,\..1,,.`.`;\.,