HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-09-06, Page 3•
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At
♦ w: via -. , -.s'yr 7p.Ts.` �,. M, 'a x ,
Women, AccorcliA tol'••Hairdresse,r,
8 Are Far, Too Coinservative
About Their Coiffures �. C an$e Af pearance of
>: Would' 1 Make-up
Head as• You W Your . oke -u
i irsd ,bean, lvrestIIn with a ne•
Curls Totino are by far the most
at, writex'Itbri'Sht young thing • in
the shop 4 had. •1mtiagtned it would,
cult• Me, but .,when 1; got' home, as;'ta
tlie ;way with: bate,, . it turned ;against
.
Atter an ;bout of .misery ,(It wap, an
• expentiive model) i, decided that Ajit
. was my bair wwlcb 'wee'wrong,,and.
betook, Me • to, 'a. genius, among hair-
dreeeers, one `:with, the:.bands of a ,?Aa ;
• a'lcian alio the eye of an artist
"What,' 1, asked. 1tim, "can you;dc
�.�
-about•thlsY' �•
:Carefully • be looked at me, Orsi from
this _angle• and then from:' that. Then
very 'deftly be started to work,y cut-,
• ting a little' ben. and a little there,
As
rked ' be 'tented, , . he, wo ,,
• • "• Women," he -told ' me are tat . too` man whose:, neck. . is' long, ;in her .•case'
7. conserttative.about :their .pair •They• the hair•iiiusi• not he raised too high'
get 'a style which they 'think Sege pas ,this o'n'ly accentuates• the. length,
them, add. ,persist. iii It, year iii and oia:::the neck.
year out, regardless:' of the': fact that A,1ong talcs may be made to look
wider -if' the eurle are. 'arranged in
bunoheslat the sides,.•while a full face
will get, :nitre, length ^and height'• if:
ice.
J V
'REAL fF'LOWERS
The hail muni !become ;the•bat add
the 'hat the: halt;: • Curls ;are built up,
to suit the ,type• of,.hat, and „very, often•
:ono, side,'of the ;head Is • more elab
;orate than the other, •'
_Young bu%.a.. • ant( debutantes '` are.
looking' more ‘ than' usually flower-like
,:„.„0.'°bangs• tier make-up , to: suit per. With: their . hair, piled :high, and: sup,
clothes., • :' -pence by Oa AIiciOn Vvocderiand
• : She. must now -learn to db the: saute
thing: with her bait. 3t. must be, dress
edto".suit 'her•hat'•'and>;the general
^trend of •fashion.
Not . so long ago... practically every
'smart'•'women • Was Wearing a'.short,
soignee Shingle, •.but . with.: the advent
-:.of long •, flowing docks hair has' , been
'leaning more and' mote .towards Vic.
•• torianism, 'and . become soft • and • de:
lightfullg: feminine;;
Od Leaving :the hands of m ' :hair.
dresser , arvellousl fo�
.. Y tran s.. ,rmad, .I
then ',hilted •
!oth
er •salons to see"
"and most up to :data hairdretshee•
..•
ing stleaf..
popular style al the mp.ment, }
NO: matter pow' short the hair may
be,, it must be joaxed• . into .curls.
Curls combed to the front and roun0.
th,e ears, Nude; . ,massed,, and 'curls
bunched Ciiris brushed nnutiled..Wftitic an up,.
ward gesture to give .the backward..
movement: which is now almoat as ue.
cesSlty,'•"
•'Pe geneia' feeling must be •UP, as:
!though the; wind`: were
th444
. aiveepins:
rough'-fhe hair•1and .pushing tt :0044lute: a spe@;1 •nyrnph effect;
Gln mo8t cases the hair is being;peir,.,
suaded, up; tram • the neckline, but
sometimes'' the'ton .:18 smooth:and th
the'curla• are allowed.,te• nestle,iii the:
nape of; the neck 'his 1s. a particu,
larly good • arrangement .for the wo...
time • works• changes,,
"Faces alter, They become plump' or,
thin and', the, style ofhairdressing•
should alter with them; ' .
"F.asblons . change ; • too, and • ItT is
not ;reasonable to expect' a style
which suited the. bat with'a,iarge• brim,
to 'be equally becoming• to. a; small one;.
How Is `it possible?" • ne, shrugged e.
• preseively;.:, L 1•
MORE FEMININE,,.
The ;intelligent wornitn -ties, learned
coronets made. of real • :flowers,.
' When there are waves' they must
'be "wide and • sweeping,, . tinlehleg at
the end In'loose curls,
The woman with a good profile can
afford to adopt . the new ,.fashion
having the +hair sweptacross 'to 'one
leavingthe, other. tilde 'Smooth
and clean-cut.,,• •
Partings no •• '-conger take the
straight and .narrow, path, More • of-,
ten. they stray: slantways'' across the
head,. Solnetlmeis'they even wend
their way round the, ears. Either
style Is definitely•; becoming to' a cer
tale type of tach" and shate'•or: head.
oman's Action
After Friends Remar,
Now She 'a'49 Lbs.
Lighter
11 you are one who hears remarks
from friends about .."getting• tat,"" you
will naturally he interested to •hear.
this woman's story,':. Fortunately; it •
.had •a • happy ' 'ending, Here ' -is her
letter;.,. •..
had put en. Weight4rad.ually-•-=- —
not noticing it myself, -until • my •
friends'. kept saying ;to .me; '.Oh, .you'
a v, getting fat, 1, had myself weighed',
and pearly; had' a ;fit, l was 1.78: •Ibs, '
• • and I ani- :only 5 ft; 3 '' lnche • .in
Y t/a . s .
heights, Then I saw .an advertisement
• • tor.' ,Kruschen, •and' I 'thougbt'4;,woul'd •
trx ic;�h, did so .and=•toddy` 1.' Weigh'
129 lbs. andfeel better, ~'continue, to
take Kruschen, 'as .1' find it is still,
reducing me, and 1 wish to •lose . a
little' more weight; .I am •reeommend-
>Ing, Kruschen to 'ail my friends"
';(•Mrs.) T. W....
,Kruschen ' is. an.. ideally balanced -
blend , Of=six 'separate" mineral salts,
'.:The'formulai represents the ingredi.
ent . salts` of the- Mineral -,•waters •of'
Carlsbad, •Ems,. Kissengen and •other
.tion—knownn , . European spas, . which
bave,been resorted to' for generations
by the overstout,' Only in'. Kruschen:
can you' get .this!'precise combination
• of 'baits. The exact correctness •01 the
-formula of, every batch of Kruschen
la clicked ' by a staff of qualified
chemists.: before it • is . passed for bot-
fling.
Kruschen combats the cause of fat.
by assisting,•the internal organs .• to
throw off each day:.thosewaste pro-
ducts and poisons which, i1•allowed to
ac'cuniulate. will: be converted by the
body's chemiatry into' fatty tissue.
Thus Kruschen acts':•upon 'surplus fat
only; If you have • no excess fat to
lose, you cannot lose weight -with
Kruschen! .• ,
Kruschenal't
S s is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45c and -75c per bottle,
s:.
TUaRET
hasthe
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41
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�. A: 'n
417
out 'Own" with.
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The Mining Industry Leads `•the.
Canada s place In the ranks d't• the
world's mineral producers •'hasrob.
:ably' been the ~bges
l • p
g t• single � factor
in, the,• Dominion'a ,' "'
nt ,, recovery'towards;
normal''
business`' condition$.' Ranking;
first in the •world in::the'.•production;
.ot • Nickel and. Asbestos, second ' in.
Gold, ,Platinum, Radium and Cobalt,
third in Copper and fourth. in Lead
and Sil'ver,• the grand• totai of over'
$220,000,000,00-. worth -of' minerals',was.
produced in 4933. If some, forty years.
ago,. someone•`had told•: yoi. ,that the.
mineral •o&put would reach this std;.
pendous figure ,about 1933. 'you 'would
probably have .thought: that tb.e:'. pro-
;phet •had' lost his .senses, :and; one•
could . not; blame him ;as, only; a mat-,
ter of four decades ago,. mineral pro.:
duction in Canada was, a very small.
'item: int the business of the. country
' .The .growth; during the past 'decade
has proportionately` been,,.much great
ee than , previously and appears • to'
be gaining momentum as time' goes,
on. Undoubtedly; 'the increase. in the
price of gold' to about ,'$35,00•.'' per'
•ounce, , has- provided the stimulus
which .has- led tti the tremendous s`ac,'
tivity In ' old • and . n.ew gold camps
from•coast+ito coast and where tliere:
were , some 215 active •operations In
the auriferous quartz' section et' 'the•
gold, mining industry; • in 1933, . 'it la
probable that .,at the 'present .time,
the number ' is close to 300.: in 1923;
there. •,were only 65 .'active :'operators
in :this field, at which... time •the
Y
employed $77;574.00: capital,: hired 5,-
524 men and ' paid • about.
�9,0'
00,
00000
'
in salarie and Wages; wh1a` licost
of fuel andelectricityusedwas
$1,-
49.7,000000,•..,
1,-
497,000,0'0,; , •In 1933 these figures had
Increased. to . "$158,599,000.00 capital
.empioyed 'and 12,823,. employees,.
ay
•Ing •a total of • over •`$20,536,000:0b in.
wages and salaries,: while. fuel and,
electrl:city• costs. were • $3;230,000:00.
1934 will undoubtedly,, see ,a further'
'substantial increasen
i ,these• figures,
as hi '.addition to• ,new ' operati.on's:
manq, of • the older'companies,:have
expanded their activities; :