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1} NEW FABRIC Canada has given a new fabric to the world. As a result of experiâ€" ments by research workers a cloth. having the grain and texture as well as the durability of leather, has been made from Dominion spruce We have a news story from New York which complains bitterly about the number of titled Europeans now kicking around the American metroâ€" polis and causing no end of embarâ€" rassment to honest folk who are not accustomed to their ways. For inâ€" stance, it is highly mortifying, we learn, for an American to give a dime to a hat check girl and then find out that she is a Russian counâ€" tess. Also it is destructive to the easy camaraderie of the republic to have citizens overawed by doormen who have been grand dukes and waitâ€" ers who have been barons. We would hazard a guess, then, that wholesale legâ€"pulling is going on in New York. We would like to bet that a good 90 per cent. of the eounts and dukes and princes who epen doors, check hats, drive taxis, bend knees and nibble hands in New .'{ork are just plain fakes.â€"Vancouâ€" er Sun. MARRLIAGE We get out of marriage just about what we put into it. ADVERTISING An important statement was made last week at a conference in New York city of the representatives of associated business papers. Ernest C. Hastings, editor of Dry Goods Ecoâ€" nomist, declared that the daily newsâ€" paper was the dominant force in bringing buyers into retail â€" stores. Department â€" stores spent â€" approxiâ€" mately $150,000,000 last year â€" for newspaper advertising, he said, twice as much as was spent in other forms of advertising. "Newspapers always have been and always will be the dominating force to bring people inâ€" to the store," Hastings said. "Withâ€" out local papers, the department and dry goods stores of this country would soon become as dead as a morgue."â€"St. Catharines Standard. . _ FAKES We have a news story from New The crown was won in competition with thirtyâ€"five states, seven Canâ€" adian provinces and eight samples from New South Wales, Australia Wilford‘s victory, moreover, gave the Canadian growers 52 out of the 87 prizes awarded by the judges. The runner up for the capital award was another Canadian, William Rogâ€" ers, of Tappen, B.C. He exhibited Durum cof the Mindum variety, which weighed 65.4 pounds to the bushel. _ A third Canadian Walter Nagel, of Fisherville, in Haldimand County, Ontario, won the blue ribâ€" bon for white winter wheat. The three Canadians who thus upheld the credit of Canada in wheatâ€"growâ€" ing are to be congratulated, and so is Canada.â€"Torcnto Mail and Emâ€" pire. Reward wheat, with which he carâ€" ried off the honors, including subâ€" stantial cash awards offered by Caâ€" nadian farm organizations, was deâ€" veloped by the Canadian Governâ€" ment in 1928, since which time it has won the world‘s championship every year except in 1931, when the honors went to Herman Trelle of Wembly, Alberta, with a sample of Durum. The winning variety this year weighed 66.6 pounds to the bushe!. s vuUays but there are 46,000 in circuâ€" lation.â€"Canada Week by Week. KING OF WHEAT The grand champion of the world‘s grain conference in Regina. in 1933 has been crowned Wheat King for 1935. The new distinetion came at the International Livestock Exposiâ€" tion‘s 17th annual grain and hay show at Chicago. The winner is W. Frelan Wilford, grain farmer of Stavely, Alberta. w In April, 1935, 428,120 Ca silver dollars were minted, of 417,760 were issued, but not of those are in circulation, n them being kept as souveni keepsakes. Another uncommor adian coin is the silver twen! piece. _ They are seldcm seen adays but there are 46,000 in lation.â€"Canada Week by W» million 10â€"cent pieces, 44 million quarters, and five million halfâ€"dolâ€" lars scattered throughout the world. Over $30,000,000 in Canadian coins have been turned out and placed in eirculation= by the Royal Canadian Mint. ‘The commonest coin is the oneâ€"cent piece, of which over 279 million have been struck. There are over 90 million fiveâ€"cent pieces, 86 million 10â€"cent nicces 4A â€" wini.. GAS BILLS The Dominion Bureau of Statisties reports that during 1935 gasoline sales in the Dominion totalled 534â€" 782,018 gallons and that Ontario acâ€" sounted for 48 per cent of the purâ€" chasing, with Quebec next, 17.4 per eent. Any motorists who think that all the tax levies go to the upkeep of roads have another think coming. â€"â€"Brantford Expositor. THIRTY MILLION IN sMALL CHANGE VOICE were issued, but not many are in circulation, most of ing kept as souvenirs or s. Another uncommon Canâ€" in is the silver twentyâ€"cent They are seldcm seen now. THE WORLD AT LARGE was won in competition five states, seven Canâ€" nees and eight samples South Wales, Australia CANADA 428,120 â€" Canadian which LC S9C ait roures, Unce an air route ‘| is established, it is a matter of inâ€" | convenience and expense to divert it. The great city which misses its chance today to place itself on a great air route may have the utâ€" most difficulty ten years hence in recovering a lost opportunity. That fact is perhaps as fully appreciated in Canada as in any part of the world. . . All the signs at present point to Montreal as the focal point of the first Atlantic services; and the fact that the forthcoming disâ€" cussions are being held in Ottawa may perhaps be taken to mean that Canada has suggestions to make, and is prepared to do her full sharc in promoting a set of arrangements which would make her part of the main airway soon to encompass the world.â€"London Times. THE BARNYARD PIONEER The chicken of 1893, and we menâ€" tion this in order to be fair, scratchâ€" ed its own living from the soil and was, perhaps, a bit thin from chas-l ing grasshoppers and toiling fl'omI dawn to dark trying to scratch earth | worms from heavy clay loam. It earned its own living, hid its eggs under brush heaps, while its pamâ€" |. pered descendants of ‘today are fed from silver spoons. So one looks back on the hen of fifty years mll of the C T M it snfi n indadatsrarinlet. tdsc dhaich dhacacs We hi air hostesses for American Airlines besides _ being registered nurses, must know at least one foreign lanâ€" guageâ€"Canadian Aviation. BROTHER, CAN YOU SPARE TEX GRAND? Prosperity is no longer "just around the corner" in the United States. If we may judge by appearâ€" ances it has actually arrived. The sad era of "Brother, can you spzn'cl a dime?" is past. For eighteen months Americans have listened with a sense of envy to stories of recovâ€" ery in Great Britain. Now they are celebrating their own recovery. The_v, are spending money once more. This is attested most impressively â€" by their night life. In all their big citâ€" ies long queues may be seen outside the theatres and cinemas. Hotels, so long deserted, are crowded. So are the new streamâ€"lined and airâ€"condiâ€" tioned trains.â€"W. F. Bullock in London Mail. FAIR WARNING TO MONTREAL AIR HOSTESSEsS Seven domestic air lines in the United States employ a total of one hundred and ninetyâ€"seven young woâ€" men as hostesses. Each of the air lines has received thousands of apâ€" plications for hostess positions, and l BACK JTO GRAsSS Large areas in southern Alberta and southwestern Saskatchewan are ’being reverted to grass land under the Dominion Government‘s drought rehabilitation plan. Experience has taught a stern lesson in these areas. and a costly one. Settlers in the past thirty years have been permitted to break up jarge tracts of light soil in districts where the normal rain fall is insufficient to grow crops. This largeâ€"scale error has cost many farm families precious years of life. It has cost millions in cash expendâ€" ed in the form of relief, and it has brought large losses through _ the building of towns and services which must now be reâ€"adapted to a more permanent utilization of the land.â€" Winnipeg Tribune. vincial and federal. Now an effort is being made to restore the dricd out areas to ranch land as they were for untold centuries before the comâ€" ing of the white man. This is not an easy task, but the Dominion Farm Rehabilitation Act set up a commission to further the work. Reâ€" grassing wi" be undertaken and tre range held for livestock pasture.â€" Calgary Herald. wood. It is expected that the new cloth will not only provide abundant opportunities for punsters, but that with its further perfection the forâ€" est resources of Canada will be conâ€" siderably enhanced in value.â€"Emâ€" pire Review. OLD MAN EXPERIENCE Experience is the best teacher, an old adage declares, but the cost ofâ€" tentimes comes high. This is parâ€" ticularly true of the mistaken policy of settling the areas of persistent subâ€"normal moisture in southâ€"eastâ€" ern Alberta. That error cost all too many farm families precious years of life, besides the lack of success, the loss of governments, both proâ€" PRESS CANADA, THE EMPIRE "HOW LONG?" Fifteen thousand acres of farin lands in southern Alberta has just been sold for $185,000. As the deâ€" spatch from Lethbridge stated, this would indicate an agricultural comeâ€" ’back in the Province. One wonders how long it will be before big real estate deals are announced in the ciâ€" ties.â€"Edmonton Journal. FARMING IN THE NORTH It should be more widely realized that Northern Ontario has agriculâ€" tural land unexcelled anywhere, and present and potential weath that is not limited to its minerals.â€"Ottawa Journal. with some of the respect and honâ€" Iour which we accord the pioneers. â€"Toronto Star. "GETTING ABREAST" Somewhere eventually in Canadi the process of draining wealth from the rural communities is going to be reversed. The drift of people inâ€" to the cities, where the resources of Canadizn wealth are controlled, is deâ€" trimental to the best interests of the nation. A new national policy has to be found to make life in the country more attractive, with ecoâ€" nomic security for workers in the primary industries. Whoever is to give the lead in this direction, it is encouraging to see the signs that Quebec is getting ready to be abreast of the times.â€"Ottawa Citiâ€" zen. ’ "Bending and stretching exercises ‘that cause a direct pull of muscles and tendons in the back of the legs burn off fatty tissue, thereby Â¥educâ€" ing weight on the thighs," says Donâ€" ald Loomis, trainer of Hollywood stars. That‘s a good thing to remâ€" ember during coming weeks when you‘re sure to eat poundâ€"adding sweets and holiday feasts that threatâ€" en your figure. "You can‘t reduce the hip bones, of course, so don‘t wear yourself out trying to obtain a Vâ€"shaped figure. Women aren‘t supposed to have Make Your Hip Line Symm2trical _ _A dummy policeman for duty at dangerous crossâ€"roads has been inâ€" vented in Budapest. The robot poâ€" liceman holds an electric torch in onehand. A signâ€"post hangs from his arm. On his back is a telephone conâ€" nected with the nearest police staâ€" tion and ambulance post. He has seâ€" veral pockets containing motor maps in _ different European languages, and traffic regulations. ‘ Golf Before Educationâ€"To reduce unemployment, the town of Palermo, North Dakota, applied to the relief board for permission to build a school. The request was refused, but the board offered funds to construct a golf course and bird sanctuary which they declared, would provide more work. [ Topâ€"heavy rugger men, because they have grown too fat to wear the shirts they brought from New Zeaâ€" land, several of the Allâ€"Blacks are now on a strict diet, cutting out pastry, potatoes, sweets and beer. Amiable Alligator, Ali, owned by Mr. Robert Lloyd, of South Bank. near Middlesborough. is nearly six feet long, but there‘s not an inch of wickedness in him. He roams the house at will and likes to be used as a footstool by his master. A £60 proposal of marriage has been madeâ€"and acceptedâ€"by teleâ€" phone between London and the U.S. A. Most expensive call on record was made when Britain went off the gold standard, one conversation costing £200. U nragore t uPa ioh weivintnd Ainiics Rinbnr t * rllie iB s insd with one shot during hunt on the private preserve of Frank Phillips, oil magnate, at Bartlesville, Okla, Head will be mounted for the President. Elliot Roosevelt, son of the President, with buffalo he Lbagged ns snat Avubure ues e o Puuln aL LCE _" _5E Queer World Bags Buffalo Marshall Field is known for the "meticulous attention he pays to all the details of dress." Perry is "sophisticated in his formal evening attire and in his outing attire." Richard K. Mellon, nephw of Anâ€" drew Mellon, is "outstanding for his hunting and outdoor attire." Teague is "very original in his selection of clothes," and is known for individuality. Edsel Ford was cited as a perfectâ€" ly dressed business executive. Wilâ€" liam Rhinelander Stewart was called by one stylist "the outstanding man in a dinner suit" in New â€" York. "Tony" Biddle has "a great variety of clothes for any occasion and knows how to wear them." William Goadby Loew was called the "Beau Brummel of Wall Street." The tailors _ said Busch shows "great versatility in dress for busiâ€" ness and social life. He wears a‘ gray topper at steeplechase events. A most commendable change in Ontario‘s penal system is announced by Hon, Harry Nixon, whereby boys and young men who are "first offenâ€" ders" will not be incarcerated with hardened criminals from whom they secure advanced lessons in crime. Hereafter, youth convicted on first offences will all be sent to the Guelâ€" Ph Reformatory, older firstâ€"timers will go to Mimico and the "repeatâ€" ers" will be incarcerated t4 Burâ€" wash. _ By this arrangement, the chances of reforming youthful offâ€"| enders will be gladly increased. ‘ Large exports of apples are reâ€" ported from Nova Scotia. To Octob-| er 16th overseas shipments through ; Halifax and Port Williams totalled | 403,297 barrels. _ Last year, as of ; October 28, shipments totalled 299,-’ 743 barrels. Thus shipments this ‘ year, on what is said to be a smallerl‘ crop, have been very much greater than a year ago. ' It is expected that the export o{, apples from Ontario this year will be easily double the small one OIII last season. _ Greenings, Snows and | MclIntosh are the varieties being‘ chiefly exported at present. Spy | and other winter varieties are mostâ€" ly stored for later export. Great _ improvements have been made in the export of Ontario ap-" ples in the past ten years, largely, through the efforts of the Ontario j by Secretary P. W, Hodgetts, and | their overseas representative, Andâ€" I Fruit Growers‘ Association, directed j rew Fulton. | ONTARIO Double Apple Exports _ _ "Another good exercise to slenâ€" derize the thighs is done flat on your stomach on the floor. Clasping your hands behind your back, raise your chest upward. Then, keeping knees straight and stomach flat, raise the legs slowly upward in the direction of the small of the back. Hold the position a few seconds, then lower feet to the floor again. When you. have mastered the technique, repeat rapidly ten times night a n d morning." _ _ "Deep knee bending is useful both for developing muscle and for burnâ€" ing off fat. To _ reduce excess weight, the movements should be rapid. To develop muscle, they must be done slowly and delibGately. The old ridingâ€"theâ€"bicycle routine will slenderize legs and thighs if you do it quickly. It will develop them if you do it slowly, making the muselâ€" es stretch and pull with each motion. Rolling back and forth on the floor will help to reduce the thighs, too. broad shoulders and narrow hips. However, the perfect figure does have symmetrical thighs that are firm and round. "the outstanding man it" in New York. has "a great variety any occasion and wear them." William TORONTO feVitre Seng their sons to colâ€" lege either because they went to college or because they didn‘t." â€" Dean L. L. Hendren, Univ. of Ga. ‘"The beo: fight I ever fought y one in which I never said a wordâ€" and that was with a woman."â€"Prof,. Wike!, History, Purdue Univ. | Eugene O‘Neill, who is working at a play in 830 acts, presumably |hopes for a kinder reception of his work than was accorded another longâ€"drawnâ€"out _ dramatic experi ment, "Oonah," by Edmund Falconâ€" er, produced at Her Majesty‘s Theaâ€" tre, London, in 1866. _ The curtain went up at 7.30 p. m. and when the last of the audience withdrew, just after 2 a. m., there were still several scenes to be played. With the thel-l tre empty, however, the weary actors refused to carry on and the curtain | fell for the first and last time on‘ what until now, seems to have been the longest play ever inflicted on the British public.â€"Mancheter Guardi-: an,. I "A bedbug must bite a human beâ€" ing five times before it grows ugy," the delegates were told. "A germ breeds one million offâ€" spring a day." The total weight of the insect poâ€" pulation of the world is more than 300,000,000,000 _ pounds, greater than the weight of the human popuâ€" lation. Bacteriological damage in the United States amoun‘ts each year to $2,000,000,000, The germs on your "clean" finger tips in 24 hours will number 500,â€" 000,000,000, The "bugologists" talked of these thing: "Fathers send their | "Bedbugs and cockroaches came over with our best families on the | Mayflowerâ€"ang our best families :still have them," scientists agreed at the convention of the National Association of Insecticide and Disâ€" infectant Manufacturerers, Founded 22 years ago, the associaâ€" tion is now 15 times its Ooriginal size. But during the same period, its memâ€" bers admit, bug and insect life in the United States has increased 1,000 per cent. "The very wealthy as well as the very poor are aff‘icted with all sorts of insects and bugs," they said. NEW YORK.â€"Society matrons of Fifth avenue and tenement families sometimes have a common problem â€"bedbugs and cockroaches. Bedbugs and Rosches Plague Fifth Avenue Word has becn received about a young lady who has an apartment in a brownstone in East Fortieth street, on the third floor. The door bell that connects with her apartâ€" ment hasn‘t been workinz well of late, ard when it fails her callers are dependent on the whims of a caretaker, who is rarely ever heard‘ from. The other evening, the younz‘ lady was to go out to dinner with a |somewhat older gentleman of conâ€"â€" |siderable dignity and portliness. A| little while after he was supposed‘ to call for her, he phoned from a, drug store on the corner that he couldn‘t get any answer from the" doorbells. She told him to come on back and she‘d attend to it _ She‘ opened a window and, when he ap-’ peared, shouted over the plunkin= of a hurdlyâ€"gurdy p‘syizg at the | curbh that she was throwing down | her frontâ€"door key. _ She did, hav-l ing wrapped it in a bit of brown paper. _ It hit the sidewalk accur-] ately, and the gentleman made a dive for it. So did the hnrdy-‘n gurdy man. _ There was quite a tusâ€"| ; sle, in which the caller‘s dinner shirtf; was ruffled and his hat knocked off ;‘ The hurdyâ€"gurdy man won, but when he opened the paper and saw what he had captured, he handed it over with an apologetic bow. â€" The L'en-,; tleman came up the stairs puffing" and red. In this way you have only to listâ€" en to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know, _ You can receive and hear thein all without noise cr confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertisements. . The smallâ€" est and the largest â€" you never «an. be sure which one will tell someâ€" thing you really want to know. | Every week we know of many callers who. come to see you. They never jangle the bellâ€"they don‘t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. _ Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerâ€" ate of your privacy and your convenâ€" ience. They advertise in your newsâ€" paper! If everybody with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! Somebody To See You Long=st Play Real Tussle h io o o â€" P > OM of." Write your : plainly, giving , of pattern wan o].‘ in stamps or c to Ted; wrap it c â€"_ dress g:nr ords ._â€"_ tern Service, *A _ Street, Toronto. Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferâ€" red; wrap it carefull ) and adâ€" dress g:ur order to "ilson Patâ€" 203 _Service, 73 West Adelaide It‘s modern to be oldâ€"fashioncg in a soft shimmering s a t in "nightie shirt" pajama â€" or ‘"nightie shirt" gown (see small view!). Besides being so smart, they‘re so comfy and warm with their little boy collar and cuffed sleeve. And then for variety, yon can make a French gown or pajama (see small view) as Paris would have it, with deep open Vâ€"neck and sleeveless, * Four different nighties, quickly and easily made. Style No. 8362 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40â€"inches bust, Size 16 requires 3% yard; of 39â€"inch material with 1% yards of lace for gown; the pajama reâ€" qu_ir]es 4% yards of 39â€"inch matâ€" erial. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS | _A portion of the total will atso be guaranteed future loans when lthe Government undertakes rehabâ€" llitation of the nation‘s railways, as forecast in the speech from the ‘Throne to Parliament recently. | Informed circles here believe a | succession of bond issues will folâ€" |low.. However, they are not likely ; to involve a sum as large as the isâ€" | sue just announced, If the inside of the oven is cleaned regularly, cakes and pies will rot burn so easilv. In addition to the sum allotted the Admiralty, financial circles here anticipate a lesser amount will be earmarked to finance industrial reâ€" construction in those regions which suffered most from the depression. It is expected the first installment be granted to the Admiralty, s> that the longâ€"anticipated reconstrucâ€" tion of Britain‘s fleet may be unâ€" dertaken immediately. London.â€"The â€" Government _ anâ€" nounced last week that about $250,â€" 000,000 of the total sum realized by its previously announced $1,500,â€" 000,000 bond issue will be allotted to defence. One Pattern â€" . â€" â€" â€" â€" Four Varieties 3362 3";.’. $2506,000 COO For Britain‘s Defence Slow down as it gets dark and keep below 30 miles an hour after dark. road accidents." They are simple! Yoy think you take care of y« rules, Most drivers know them, but jooks, don‘t you? You cream yo not all drivers apply them. TheÂ¥ face cvery night, maybe have an « may be summarized as follows: ! casional beauty treatment, go to t! ’ Always drive on the right hand pairdresser as often as you can a side of the road. '!ord. ‘Go slow on curves, Good. These things are importa:» When going up hill on high, cut But they are not the real basis . off and float over the crest ready ‘ beauty care. Bauty is made up of for a quick stop. | per cent. features, 10 per cent. t Never cut out of line to pass & CAr | careâ€"and 50 per cent. health. unless you are sure of ample room.| If your blood is in bad conditi Never pass on a hill or a CllWC-!and you come out in spots, it isn Slow down for sidc roads and fair to expect a layer of eream to in cross roads. 1prove your health, The spots m: Never turn your head while drivâ€"| go, but they will come back if y« ing. â€" _« _ Idon‘s take a tonic, . . â€" landscape Never cut out of line to pass a car unless you are sure of ample room. Never pass on a hill or a curve. Slow down for sicc roads and cross roads. ’ (Fredericton Daily Gleaner) _ / A motorist who has driven an automobile for 34 years and has never had an accident, submits that | he describes as "simple rules, which if followed all the time, will, in my opinion, prevent 90 per cent. of the road accidents." They are simple rules, Most drivers know them, but not all drivers apply them. They may be summarized as follows: ! I-VinieRules For Driving‘ REGULAR L“H N G Let the other passengers enjoy the "When a boy kisses a girl and she returns the kiss, that‘s even. When a boy 1Zises a girl and she doesn‘t return the kiss, that‘s odd. Prof, John Bowyer, English, Southâ€" ‘ern Methodist Univ. Lompiled Ey Life, New Yor‘) "A jury is a group of twelve pe s« ple cof aveinge ignorance."â€"Prof. Spencer, Business, Univ. of Chicaro eE n PmemoTme TTR ~~ do you visit your dentist regularly ? Once in six months every â€" mouth should open for that dread probing. The drone of the drill isn‘t = bad if it doesn‘t get on your nerves, but it will if you leave them uncar edâ€"for long enough . . . And a good set of teeth may save your face :: forty Or are teeth your sore point? don‘t mean merely cleaning them n ik o LT2e ®mooth noseâ€"tip as a horse) Your Hands Your handsâ€"do you take them? It is not so difficult the BOrE nf honids shes: .. Are you continually debbaing fresh draughts of powder ? * should know better than that. good powder base and careful p dering in the morning should k« your nose and chin as soft as horse‘s (I‘m not fooling; no wom can boast quite such a so ft a smooth noseâ€"tip as a horse). Dry Face Downwards Do you dry your face downwar That is how hangdog â€" muscies made. Dry â€" on a rough rathcr t] a smooth towelâ€"in upward swiy and you are driving the muscles the right direction, stimulating skin. Now some minor questions, important in the long run (like number of lumps you take in y tea). Hair nets that tie under the are disconcerting if your d: tend towards strangulation. realâ€"hair nets (the color of your head) can be clipped quite close bluntâ€"ended pins and make you merely wellâ€"groomed â€" instcad tousled. (Compiled By Life Soothes away rankling thouy what "She said about you" or "Whether you remembered to the lights out." . . . Wipe i afterwards and see all the c« cream you would have left beh But don‘t think you are ; all the cream off by just using wool or a tissue. A mild ast: is necessary. Try spraying from one of your old scontâ€"s It is more refreshing that way Your skin should be quit« and your hair either in a pins, that‘s all. You know al! evperts harp on the good c bing the skin with a cir brushing, but if you are set it you may use a cream f cleaning. Do you spare a thought for morrow before you go to bed? just tumble inâ€"a mass of jan nerves, and powdered pores" I believe in complicated befor treatmentsâ€"just a comfortable promise. Fresh Air Do you get as much fresh a you reasonably can? That is a : mean question I know. But it be faced. A halfâ€"pint glass, hot or cold, wit} a slice of lemon if it helps you first thing in the morning and befor you go to sleep is one of the les: complex but really sound geoners beauty treatments. are the risksâ€"both expensive to jooks Do you drink enough water? Heavy shadows under the eyes ar often direct ascendants from kidâ€" neys that are not doing all thoy should. Drinking tea and coffee « what‘llâ€"youâ€"have may not do you ; much harm as purists will vow, bu vou do need a Qittle water as well. Eat only a little if it suits ; but let it be regular. However t« peramental you may feel, your side likes to know what to exp and when. "Nerves" and indigest are the risksâ€"both expensive to loo Do you eat regularly? I am ; interested in what you eat â€" ; should know what is good for you but your food routine is importa Here is a questionnaire for If you can give the right ans your looks will be jasting as as lovely. If you can‘tâ€"â€"iâ€"t‘s not late to give them a fair chance Beauty Made Up Of 40 p.c. Features, 10 p.c. Care and 50 p.c. Health, Says Writâ€" er. and both â€" hands) t« recu W th Ac