Saskatoon Daily Star from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

FACC ElfiMT SASKATOON DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY, PKCKMUKK L'G, Dainty Sackct Bgs Good housewives feists CLARA K. HOLMES use Broun Poison PERSONAL THE BIRTHDAY i Unfold thy face, unmask thy ray, Shins forth, bright sun. double ST. JOHN'S DAILY NEWS COMMENTS ON INJUSTICE TO WOMEN IN AFRICA Corn Starch in toupt. sauce.

nJ gravies becu it them, thicken, moolhly. and impart. delicate flavour. With vegetable uce. and vourie this Corn Starch i particularly uccelul.

and in the wonderful variety ol their preparation a palate, are catered for. For d.she. ol kind, this Corn Starch i. equally invaluable. -RAISLEY "the raising it product of th sail ck and pastry making and wyvnot to SOUTH AFRICA SHARES DISCRIMINATION IN SUFFRAGE best ol baking powders.

WITH WOMEN OF NEWFOUNDLAND; MANCHESTER GUARDIAlfpUTS CASE IN APPEALING FORM Canadian Press ST. Doc LT. DoHlingr editorially with comment of the Manchester vGuardiun' on woman Miffrape in Newfoundland, the St. John's Daily News, wivh: "South Africa, alone of the British dominions, shares Newfoundland women the indignity and injustice of A COOK BOOK, ghll rtdpm ktnt, tW nUift St. ERERETON BROS.

14) Nrr Mont womn like their dresser drawers to be delicately perfumed. For purpose sachet bug are Here are two very simple ones that re at.the'Kune time dainty and; lovely. No doufyt you have somnj tmall pieties of orgundle If it from cue of your summer frocks. Any other sheer material will serve the same punoe. Cut an oblong three and a half Inches long by fiur inches t.lde.

(lmhrolder small tlownrs, ua-j lug French knots.) Fold Into halves' to make a bag two Inches by three and a half Inches. Turn in a heading of half an inch and make a small wuuuriG. or Britisli Royalty Celebrates Xmas At Sandringham LONDON, Dec, 25. Sandringham, the country estate of Brit-' ish royalty, had a full house for Christmas, with the King and Queen of Norway tha guests of the British sovereigns. The hsira of these two thrones and thsir lesssr relatives of tho royal blood gathared with their sovereign parents around tho Christmas trte and later at a table ladtn not a bit thosa'ln tho houses of many of their aubjacta, casing at the bottom of the v.tinp Kun through it a draw string of bobblnettte.

Edge the top of the his personality attracted much at-; name Into lh Italian, deferring to heading with narrow valenclentie or tention. so that he went, on several the Italian prejudice against Amerl-Rlet lace. Join a pretty ribbon or tours throughout the United States can tenors, ami so for seven years velvet ribbon to the back of the bat. and Canada, giving concerts in all the he sang In known a Scent some cotton with your favorite! principal cities. fcdouarde U.ovarinl.

Thi seven sachet and fill the bag. Tie the rib-1 Then he suddenly dropped out of year were eompimra of one triumph bon around it ami you have as dainty sight. Theatrical producers who had after another, and th creation a sachet ba as you may want The heard his remarkable voice sought nurh roin as II TM.arro, other bag is made In a similar wav. him-but In vain. Only his li.ti- Kera and iinnl -era rn-A narrow band of the organdie is! mat friends knew that he had de- trusud Mm was aiiK, im fin for Florence.

Italy, to study' to intrmlunt nrmn f' i under Lomhardo, the famous teacher who had also taught Caruso. Two years under Lombardo and Mr. Johnson wan ready for his dtim. which took place in l'adona, Italy m. 191 Mr.

Johnson has translated his Engagement of Danish Prince To Miss' Lois Booth, Ottawa, Officially OTTAWA, Dec. 25. The engagement was officially announced tonight of Miss Lois Frances Booth, gTand-daughter of J. R. Booth, the lumber king of Canada, to His Royal Highness, Prince Erik Frederick Christian Alexander, third son of Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Valdemar of Denmark.

The marriage, it is understood, will be held in Ottawa this spring and will be attended by the groom's father, Prince Valdemar. U. C. T. MEMBERS DON'T FORCET THE WHIST DRIVE ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE BASEMENT FRIDAY, DEC.

28 Whist Starts at I I DtaM Italy. 1 ll rtum. Atnrrum in and has stn int city In fo I'm' i Ki. m.t-4 rar J.t"t -'tr It '( he tj "5 combination rate offering FOR 31 YEARS. In.

South Africa enfranchisement has been sought for 31 years; in Newfoundland the call fur equal right is of quite recent date. Now the women of both countries have behind them not only the enfranchised women of thd ulster Dominions and the I'nlted Kingdom, but the influence and efforts of the International Alliance. IN APPEALING FORM The Manchester Guardian puts the case in an 'appealing form: "It bitter thing for a woman citizen of one of tpc other 1K. minions or the MothcrvCountry to' tlnd, should she become a resalent of these backward states, that while under the very same flag, elie has yet sunk back Into the category of a minor, and can hardly with Justice lay claim to British citizenship at all." The News says: "The women of Newfoundland-are somi'tlmes accused of being half-hearted In their efforts to win the suffrage, and the drum and flag canipa.gn is urged, a policy which would possibly result In increasing opposition and in lessening th constantly growing sympathy with the movement. As things are now there may not seem to be a very widespread demand for votes for women, but Wio surface does not always Indicate the undercurrents.

"The local suffragists mean business and are working wisely and more effectively lhan by noise and shouting. The day has passed for measures such as -the suffragettes once adopted." Actress May Not Use Gould Name PARIS. Pec. 24. Kdith Kelley Gould, divorced wife of Frank J.

Gould, is prohibited from using the name of Gould for theatrical purposes by a decision handed down by a Paris court. The suit was brought by Mr. Gould when hla former wife began her engagement at a local mulc hull. The court specified a penalty of 600 francs for each offence should the dancer again use the name and 1,000 francs for' each time the music hall in tiuestlon bills her under the name of Gould. ITLJfiTICA irC 'AT luuuoanuu ni WHITE HOUSE SING CAROLS President and Mrs.

Coolidge Participate Actively in Capital's Observance of ChristmaV WASHINGTON, 'Dec. 25. Christmas in Washington found governmental activities almost entirely suspended, and President and Mrs. Coolidge participating actively in tha capital's observance of tho holiday. Tho chief executive himself formally started tho city's observance at five a'olock Monday evening by turning a switch which lighted thousands of lights on tho big "National.

Christmas Tree" erected on the trallit. directly south of tno White House. Later the evening President and Mrs. Coolidge threw open the gates of the White House grounds for tho thousands to flathsr ther to sing Christmas carols. The clock of life is wound but once, And no man hath tho power To tell just when the hands will stop At late or early TRiur.

Now la tho only time your own Live, love, toll with a will. Place no faith In "tomorrow," for The clock may then be still. on Velour SOCIAL and Mr. Cliff. Pmllh, of Blaln Laka, and Mini Winona Smith of Ardath were Chrlatmas visitors In Kaakittoon.

Mr. and Mrs. F. V. MicDormld n-ti-rlained at dinner oo t'nristmaa.

The lnUlq, arranged fur twelve vtit mlorned wtth pink roues and tbrysan-thtmuma, da.nty holiday favor murHing the p.ai-.. The guest were Mm. Yickera, Mr. and -Mr. J.

I). Uunn, Mr. and Mri. J. V.

ferKUann, Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Weir, Mr. and Mr.

W. U. Hyland and Mr. O. V.

Archibald. Mr. Hugh tiawley of Prince Albert, wi operated on Friday morning In tit i'aul'o HoHpital. Mr and Mrs. E.

O. Lewtn were among (hose who entertained at dinner oa Ctinstmaa night. V' Judge and I)lckon, of were Christmas visitors 'in the city. Edward Johnson, the Canadian tenor, who sings In Saskatoon on January Jt, will be "the guest of Ir. and Mrs.

K. H. Myers during his stay In the, city. Mr. Jonrison omiea from Mrs.

Myers' old home in Guoiph, Ontario, where they were Irlends. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Smith and daughter Marlon, of Nalcum, Is visiting relatives In the city. Mr. and Mrs. a. Baynton, of Carlton, announce the marrtago of Unir daughter, kJeanor Agnes, to Mr.

it W. McKeen, of HugiunvUle, Ontario, at Ontario, on August 10, VjTI. President and Mrs. Murray entertained the faculty members, theli vivea and children and several of their friends at a delightful Christ, mas Eve party which has been an annual event at the president's residence, University campus, for several years. Part of the festive Christmas decoration was a brightly trimmed tree from which Kanta Clatis took favors for each of the sixty or more children who later had tea at a long table In dining room.

The grown-up were served refreshments iu the study. Mrs. William Iiyttle, Princess avenue, London, Ont, was the tioste.ss recently at a miscellaneous shower given In honor of her sister, Mrs. Ley ton Conboy, whose marriage took place Saturday. The guest of honor reidved many handsome gifts from the guests who numbered 25.

Mrs. J. H. Ouderklrk Is returning today to Yorkton after spending her Christmas holidays at ner homo in Saskatoon. Mr.

Ambrose Devino, of Asalntbota, is spending a few days in town, lie was In Saskatoon for the wedding of bis sister Miss Ida Mae Dcvlne, which took place yesterday. Mr. Ernest Devln. of Zealandla, was In town for the ileaumoni-to vino wedding. Miss Myrtle Blgelow of Winnipeg ts spending the holidays at her horns In this city.

Mr. Brock Smith spent Christmas at Humboldt. Mr. and Mrs. II.

W. Collins of Prince Albert, are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper and daughter Margaret, of Dellsle, spent the holiday in Saskatoon with Mrs.

L. Ellesley. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Savage entertained at a charming dinner on Christmas, the effective tablo arrangement following the holiday color scheme. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Brodle. df Re- glna, are spending the Christmas and; New Year holidays in the city. Mr. Allan Bill, of Winnipeg, who has been spending the holiday, in Saskatoon, returns home tonight, Dr.

Daniel Mclntyre, of Winnipeg, spent Christmas with his son, Mr. Murray Mrln-tyre, and Mrs. Mclntyre, in Saskatoon. 1 1 Red Triangle MM Are Christmas Day Guests ofT.W.CA. A number 4t Red Trlagle "VII-lagers" wero entertained' most en-Joyably at th Y.W.CA.

on Christmas afternoon and evening. The event was a pleasant one throughout Dinner was served at 13.45, and the afternoon was spent In singing old-fashtoned melodies. Mlsa Haiel McAdam, general secretary of the Y.W.Q.A was the leading spirit In some old-time Christmas games, and a number of the guests entertained with songs and piano selections. Ao hour or so waa spent In dancing, and in the rt-enlng, after a toorfsome supper, -there was a pleasant discussion of psychologyv education and other subjects. The residence secretary of the T.

M.C.A- expressed hearty appreciation of the "Villager" to Miss' McAdam and her helpers for making Christmas so enjoyable for many who were away from home. DROPS DEAD, HUNTING BT. CATHARINES, Dec. 25. Henry Bwtwell Weaver, 85, a widower, dropped dead on Monday In the Louth township while hunting rabbits.

For Inspection Pee tho fine display of children photographs In the show cases of Steele's Studio LT 129 Second Avenue North I MMkmaMMHaW Mr, Spencer McNab, of Heglna, was a Christmas visitor In the city the guest of his parents, lion. A. P. and Mrs. Mc.Nab, Melrose Avenue, Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Ken went to Moose Jaw for Christmas and will be away for about three weeks. Jean Chown will spend New Year's at her home in Kingston, Ont Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Caswell, Saskatoon, are the guests of Mrs. Q. F. Munro, In Winnipeg, for the holiday season, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Atkinson are spending their honeymoon In Winnipeg. Mrs. Atkinson formerly was Miss Florence McClung, c. Edmon-ton.

Mrs. Calrns-Smtth, and little daughter, of Weyburn. are visiting the former's mother. Mrs. Hugh Cairns, Tenth Street, for a few weeks.

Weddings SMITH CLARK The marriage of Miss MildreO Blnln Smith and Herbert John ClarK R.L.M.P., Weyburn, was quietly solemnised on Christmas day at the home of the bride's father, Mr, C. 8. lt.a mi Mnth street The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Charles Endlcott at 5 o'clock. Only the Immediate relatives were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith left in the eve ning for Reglna. CONBOY SILLERS A pretty wedding took place at St Andrew's manse, London, OnUirhr, Saturday, at 12.30, when Nellie Sillers, daughter of Mrs. John Sillers, was married to Leyton Conboy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Conboy, of Asqultri, Sask. Rev. D. C.

MaoGreg-or performed the ceremony. bride wore a becoming gown of flat crepe, heavily beaded and caught at the side with an ornament Her hat and veil were of log oubln shad with shoes to she wore a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyttio were the attendants, Mrs.

Lyttle wearing a gown of blue canton crepe with bead trimmings, a gray hat and muekrat coat Following the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother in Ellas street Mr. and Mrs. Conboy left later on a honeymoon to Toronto, the bride donning for travelling a sandalwood vela-vela gown and a muskrat coat, the gift of the groom. They will return to London and remain here for several weeks before going on to reside in Asquith, Sask. Among the numerous gifts received was a substantial check from the jbride's mother.

KIRKLAND FOUHY At the Presbyterian manse, Hum-boldtf on Saturday afternoon, Mlsa Bernlce Constance Fouhy became the bride of Mr. Harold H. Klrkland. Rev. A.

C. Luffman officiated. Miss Long and Mrs, Luffman were the attend ants. WALKER CUNNINGHAM Mr. Chester Walker and Mlas Verna B.

Cunningham of Quill Lake were quietly married at the Presbyterian manse. Humboldt, on Saturday. Rev. A. C.

Luffman officiated. CARBERT HEWITSON A very pretty wedding was solemnised on Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at the home of the Rev. W. A. Cameron, Saskatoon, when Miss Sarah Thressa Hewltson became the bride of George Carbert, both of Melfort, Saskatchewan.

The bride waa attended by Miss Margaret Shaw of Hoey, and Mr. Howard Hewltson, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was charming In a frock or blege satin duchesse, draped with gold laco held In place with colored silk rosettes. Sha wore a necklace of pearls and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and carnation. Mr.

and Mrs. Carbert left later for an extended trip to eastern, points, and also to visit the home of the bridegroom's parents In Going away the bride wore a smart suit of navy trlcotlne, with black fox fur and hat to matclu Upon their return, the young couple will reside In the Pleasant Valley district. BEAUMONT DEVINE A very pretty wedding took place at 612 Spadina Crescent, Saskatoon on Christmas day when Mr. Arthur second son of the late Mr. William Beaumont of Balllnrobe, County Mayo, Ireland, was united In marriage to Mlsa Ida Mae Devine, second daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. V. W. Devine of Saskatoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

J. Donnell of St. Thomas' Church. The bride was given in' marriage by her brother, Mr. Ambcose Devine.

i ne attenaants were Miss tllzabctn i Devine, sister of the bride and Mr. Stanley Turriff of Saskatoon, Tha ceremony took place In the drawing room which was prettily decorated In Christmas evergreens. The bride wore a French gown of shell pink crepe embroidered with crystal beads and ctfrrled a large boquet of bride rosea. Ttnk and white carnations were strewn In her path "by little Miss Evelyn Wlnkes, who dressed In white georgette. The bridesmaid was dressed In Jade green crepe do Chine and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations.

Mrs. j. A. Donnell played tho wedding march. After tho ceremony the wedding breakfast was served In the dining room.

The table was adorned with carnations and narctssla. Mrs. Freeman Alexander and Mrs. J. Cyre did the honors.

The bride and bridegroom left at 6.10 for Calgary and western points where they will spend a short honey- moon before taking up residence at Ponoka. Alta. They will bo at home axter isew tears. PEABODY DUFFY A Christmas Evo wedding at Knox Manse was that of Mr. William Pea-body and Mlsa Elisabeth Bell Duffy, both of Saskatoon, who were united In marriage by Dr.

Wylle C. Clark. The bride and bridegroom wero unattended. FRIDAY FISHER Miss Mary Estelle Fisher, of Tork-ton. became the bride of Mr.

Alfred Friday, also of Yorkton, at Knox Manse at Noon on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Rankin, of Kis-katoon, were the atttendanta. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Wylle C. Clark- th day Lst no malignant, misty fume Nor foggy vapor one pro-sumo To interpose thy perftet tight. Lot not His b'rthdsy cloudod bo, By whom thou shinett and wo so.

Charles Harvty. CATHOLIC S. SCHOOLS HAVE CHRISTMAS FUN Pupils Are Presented With Year's Awards in Religious Instruction A- very pretty program by the pupils of St. Paul's and St. Joseph's schools was staged in the auditorium of St.

Paul's church on Friday even- Mr Crawk.j. actfli as chairman. In the audience were Itev. Father Jan, O.M.I., rector of St Paul's, Rev. Father (Jrant.

O.M.I., (yljCiay of VounK, ami Rev. Father Audette of Wakaw, (jask. A Junior chorus jrave Canada," followed by Aedeste Fldells. The prettiest and most successful feature of the program was an operetta entitled "The Toy Shop" by boys and girls. Peter Couin took the leading, part.

A selection from Pauline Johnstone was read in able manner by 'Grace yolnman. Another successful feature waa a song Dad drill by twelve boys. Rev. Father Jan was tendered an address read by Peggy Strickland, accompanied by a present from the children, given by Alexander Mac-GHllvray. Father Jan presented prizes to the following pupils for excellence In religious Instruction: Mac Horan, Allan Baker, Rachel Mayraud, Joseph John Leuck.

Peggy Smltbwlck, Ueraldlno Adams, Frances Dulffy, Gertrude Smith and William Chamard. An amusing feature, "Countln" Eggs," by three boys, was well performed. The play "Christmas In the which was given In St- Mary's school earlier was repeated with success. PRESENTS PRIZES The chairman, Mr. Crawley, presented the grade prizes for proficiency won during the year to the following pupils Harvey Palmateer, Francis Hartney, Edna Kamanu, George McDonald, Dorothy Kenny, John Wlttman.

Dan Leddy, Mary Miller, Thos. Smlthwick. Sylvester Schrclher William Chamard and May Duffy. Then followed a senior chorus and the program closed with tho singing of God Save the King. Much praise is given to the teachers, the Sisters of Sion and the Sisters of Loretto for their excellent training of the children, Miss F.

Mahon ably assisted, at the piano. Tho-prizes for all the separate! schools were gencrouHly provided by the Saskatoon Council of the Knights of Columbus. This good work has been carried on for the past seven years. The Calendar THURSDAY The annual meeting of St. John's Cathedral takes place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 In St.

John's Hall, when officers will be elected and reports read. Miss Crawford's dancing class for 'teen-age' 'girls Is postponed on Thursday and the Saturday class for adults will not be held until next month when It will onen on Wednesday evening, January 2. Books, dear books, Have been, and arei my comforts, raorn and night; Adversity, prosperity at home, Abroad, health, sickness good or ill report, The same firm frlepds; the same refreshment rich, And source of consolation. Pr. Dodds.

He who ascends to mountain-tops, shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapt In clouds and snow; He who surpasses or subdues Mankind. Must look down on the hate of those below. Byron. Embroidered In the peasant costumes of almost every country one of the most attrac tive features is the apron, usually a gayly embroidered afTair of cotton or silk with most Intricate designs worked out In the finest of needlework. And It Is this Idea of an apron that designers have selxed upon and incorporated Into several of the smartest models of the season.

It Is a far cry- from the rather primitive dress of a peasant to that of a sophisticated woman of fabhlon but so cleverly has, the apron beon modified and adopted that it does not seem at all Incongruous or out of place. It is a fashion feature of many possibilities and lends Itself to the use of a varied range of different fabrics. Lovely bits of old embroidery are edged wlfb metcil lace and poised over a skirt of velvet or crepe, hand-em broldered nets and real laces ari combined to form cliarmlng little prons attached to frocks of chiffon. while the characteristic handwork of many lands is employed with telling effect on both silk and wool. A particularly Interesting model la shown.

It Is fashioned of brown relour. The apron panel Is cross-stltched in many bright colors, the design of which is taken from an embroidered piece centuries old. CANDIES BOOM '1 sold 160 boxes of chocolates Christmas Day," said one downtown confectioner. "That always the laet minute demand. People overlook presents for some one and then, at the eleventh hour, dash down tho street and get a box of randies to ainouth over their lapse of memory." i A.

ho- top of the heading. AnAihcr row is placed near the bottom of Uie bag tor trimming, GREAT TENOR SELF HADE; HERE JAN. 12 Edward Johnson Will Sing in City Vnief Rotary Club's Auspices 4 Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who will sing here under the auspices of the Saskatoon Rotary Club, at the Third' Avenue Methodist Church-on Saturday, January 12, la a self-made artist. He was born of Canadian parents of Scottish, ancestry, who planned to educate him for the law. Though he tried hurd to comply with the wishes of his parents, he preferred music to law, and finally gave up his law counse, determined to become a singer.

HI parents were very much displeased with hlg" decision, and withdrew all aid, saying that if he was golrtg to be a singer he would have to do so by himwlf. So young Johnson left his home for New Tork, where ho soon secured a position as choir boy in the Presbyterian Church. He had ample time to devote to the study of music and made rapid progress. His voice and Miss Allen's TESTED RECIPES Ho. Miss Phoebe's Sand Tarts (TW jtmtnu miff ti tktrmif Flmifitnrt, 't ptt ttrewa new (J capfnW) pat CriK (I cvpfel) taHMoaful iih 1 etc i wkltM 1 ttMpooalvl vtmila loar to roil (kt J4 cast) fMHAN felaaca alawaaa Cma tat Criara ai tii tmtt aWwif aaa att aatil miaf.

AH ck ll-a ut th tit. tha taa tmi loar. Kail tbia cat ia raaaai. Bi tha at! antral aat ttif aSa 4ry. Ia tha ctatar af aack tart pat a taatpeaafal of taa ag wntta, 4aat w.tk fraaalitaa' aaiar taa ciaaa.

atoa, aaa ftnuk with halvtt of alaa4. lata aajtklr ta a Ukt (1 RISCO aUiaiaCtaW Foe Bgbt, teeoVr For 4ifatible ami Ury paarrj For crup, digrat ibk fried (ooda Quaker Lump Coal $7-50 Ton Miners Ball Phones 4511 and 5210. i DOLLAR MET SEVEN YeVrS AGO Miss Booth first met Prince Erik at Lake Louise when she was visiting there seven years ago, and It ts said that it was a case of love at first sight. Trlnce Erik, who is spending Christmas in Ottawa, owns a ranch near Calgary and is an accomplished rancher and breeder of prize stock. Prince Erik Is 31 years old and Is a first cousin to King George of "England and King Christian of Denmark.

The dowager Queen Alexandra of England is sister of Prince Valde mar, SHARE HUSBAND'S RANK Miss Booth today wore an engagement ring presented, her by Prince Krik. The ring of diamonds and tmicrftlrla )om heen in hiu fumflv fnf fenerations. Miss Booth will share er husband's rank ami titles. They will reside alternately in Canada and in Denmark. Milady Beautiful By Lois Leeds How to Singe Roughened Hair.

Too frequent curling with sharp wavers or hot Irons breaks the hulr and gives it a rough, frirzled look. Matting tha hair too much and not combing it out gently every night often has a like effect. A head of hair that has been mistreated In cither of these ways soon shows many split and broken ends that refuse to stay neatly under a hair net. Hair In this condition needs to be clipped or singed occasionally, and, of course, the curling and matting should be given up temporarily, at least until the hair has a chance to grow again. It Is dllilcult to singe frizzled hair In the usual way that Is, by strands of It and running a lighted match along the sides.

A more convenient methodls Illustrated above. Divide theialr In half from front to nape of neck. Comb out a flat strand of hair in front and insert your middle finger under it, as shown (A). Now with a lighted match or taper carefully elnge the broken ends that stand up from the strand. Repeat the process all over the head.

Singeing Is fecommended for dark Ralr only. Light hair should be clipped wit IP sharp scissors, as the singeing darkens the ends. Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger Co. IT IS NOT WASTE "To what 1" waste" Matt. 20: VI To give thyc.elf In service to thy fel low men: Tho fragrance of thine outpoured life Shall reach beyond thy ken.

And sweetened lives shall tur to grasp their tasks again. It Is cot waits To give Ihywlf as freely as the scat tered rraln. For R-jd In His good time and way Shall give it back ug-iln A hundred fold, and life abundant is thy gain. i i Brings both The Star and The Phoenix to your home In Saskatoon dally for 12 months PROVIDING YOU SUBSCRIBE DURING THE NEXT THREE DAYS The period for special ends December 31st EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1924 The Star and The Phoenix vdll no longer be sold In combination but will be Bold separately at the following rates Two Months Subscription, $2 Six Months Subscription $6 Twelve Months Subscription $10 Phone Your Order to 2863 and Delivery Will Start Immediately if if fee''' AL-BON LUMP COAL A gnat favorite. prepared.

No latj. 8one or dull We An rticommond AI-Don nywhcrd to give Ratlxfatlun In furnace, beater or range. -1 Vral lancet Fuel It Is not waste To lay thine all upon the alter of dead self. For then, love-fanned flames consume The worthless druwi; and pelf And gives the world a life of uncor- rupted wealth. W.

a. Fyfe Opp. Hudaon'i Byf' Phon. 2229.