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11...

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‘Woman's Realm a

Toronto

-,BY~'G‘ERTRUD_E PRINGLE r

v

~45 and... Hinl.

MODERN TREND

One glance at Style Non-lab show-.

HOWE! “WOMAN'S PAGE .. . lf-Not Wtlsb“. oflYongc is - .; ‘rho Bank of Commerce office is being torn down ‘to way (o; a towering skyscraper. j-i lac-Wild building used to be i‘, ‘s famous restaurant,_w'llere lfiiiged many a luncheon and Mo? in"tho pink ballroom. other forthcoming change con; ' He‘ old Sterling Bank building “ant Bay Streets. and the do. lull’? property just east. of it.

l ‘lihvd been acquired by the ofllovp Scotia. who announce

- will erect a building in keeping. . id ‘Swiss Cottage Hospital. _ local long has sheltered pat- ’ uffering from" infectious dis- to be destroyed, and as the iiwsafest way‘ to get rid 'oi"it,

y stray microbes, it is to be

bF-the ground. " ‘ ' _ . -_ old landmark doomed. to - 2 Sultan- Street. n. 4m the pas: eighty-five years rbeonm notable lesideuc .. c011- l pw-ith Toronto's oarly ill-Story- was laid» out by the-late mcs-Lucan Robinson, son of

El‘

T- :11 pgyel-ly Robinson, otherwell-

.. ocoup nts ln- suncessioltwm . a; games young of Holland n. Storms. architect or the ityg, of l Toronto, Chancellor

c; of McMaster University, and ta-post thirty-five years. Mr.

.. i'~. Street widening is to be start- my. and rushed throuilh in lfionthsflwith men working in shifts, it is proposed. at a cost bout a million. There seems a ..probability of Bay Street be-

ciedilarther north and widen-

At. prsent it goes only as far ~- vgnport Road, which is like a

neck to a big bottle.

. " n h atlthe south-east cor-

] and Carlton i

, . ’ uvgho. Bherbourne ‘Street i tad Church. la to be completely

voted. with new dchancel and

The opera- chairs. once such

v_ veltypare to BETllSCETClBU. in fav- p _ anoanvxl/Jleu“. - ~ d-will lean to ‘che-Mlglican

'. » fits 1-

of architecture. It. is quite no-

‘l

_‘ .- »"‘~ fiv-nluclntficknnvlol» Hlilrchw ~ all denominatiops arc influenc- ‘ i- the Anglican ideal.

For in- cc. the Yorkminster, a. stronghold he Baptist denomination, and a

_ y magnificent grey stone edifice. eats an Anglican cathedral in its

j ified dimensions, broad and low.

- ring much space.’ " .

ing February. some prominent

l‘ w have passedboh. Sir Ber- Windle for one li-le was a very

nguished scholvft,“ with‘. a. \vorld-‘ ' reputation in scientific clreleaj

his brilliant lectures at tbcllrll- ty each spring? on Anthropology - greatly appreciated.

. Temple McMurrichpa well-j insurance man. belonging to‘ of the old families. passed away

only from a heart attack.

man known all over Canada and

l‘..-

Ieeth regain “aaiiling whiteness

Nevvjpecinl gfiim-re/rngving dentifrice whlieno

teeth nnaizingly when

IL]! lo thquuse oidull, dia-

dllcoiored teeth _u wells; the

bi tooth mdguql disorders.

your toiigue acrou your

sqdyou will feel this film.

~ i» stains from food and T” I and turn] wldp teeth:

_, ‘It cling: to teeth, gm into i‘ "III obit‘ ' “ ., [Ito tel-far.‘

and la it. All!

l’, l-fl

‘or’

ing new modem trendwlll tell you that it is decidedly French.‘ To em- phaalu this modern line. it combines two tones of blue sheer, crepe wilh_ smart-Jagotixlg. which makes it s0 distinctly individual. The neckline in

the United States, was George War- ' bur-ton, who died at the ago of 69 years. He was an energetic social worker, and had raised millions of ldollars for good causes. Before com-

-":a Social lajnd Personal , -

- an has occupied the man.- _

lug to '1‘0ronto, Mr. Warburton was lgeneral secretary of the Y. M. C. A. (in New York for a quarter of a‘ con,- ltury. He was born in England.

| Although Harvey Olllgglns. who ‘passed alvay at his home, Doubleduck Farm, Maninsville, N. J.. was not. a lToronto man, he had been on the, lsiaii of a paper here, and was well- lknolvn in literary circles. He was ‘a brilliant writer and playwright, and like Arthur Stringer he wasnborn in London, Ont. about 53 years ago. He. went. to New York to seek his for-d, tune as a writer, and there shared a Firth Avenue attic apartment with ‘Stringer. He had become so well- there thought he was American born.

Dr. Joseph Bascom. who died at the ripe-age of 9i years, graduated from Toronto University in i860, and was the first Life Fellow -ol the Acad- emy of~ Medicine. which honor was conferred on him in 1908.

A body of men-whose labours are becoming of increasing importance all tho time, and particularlyldur- ing the last year. is the Ontario As- sociation of Architects, who held their thirty-ninth annual meeting recentLy in the Art Gallery. urged that an architectural school be established in the University, which they consider preferable to ‘a mere Faculty. on the interesting .work being car- ried out by John Lyle and Professor Arthur of the Faculty of Architec- ture. This work consists inaa quest for picturesque and quaint old houses in Ontario. l These are photograph- ed both in their entirety and in the matter of detail, such as bannlstcrs, fireplaces. Colonial doors, "porchesI ‘and anything whose beauty should” be preserved. Professor Arthur gave axvcry entertaining ilecture on some historic old houses witlrbelauw tiful pncrogi-upns illustrating them. before the 'Women's' Historical" Asso- elation. ‘

University Avenue is gradually be- ing weeded of its tumbledown cot- tages thaflallured artists, who found them glowing with color. The an- ‘omily of havinguone side of the street adorned with fine buildings and the other being the western boundary of “the ward" will soon bee. thing of thepast. The enormous addition to, the Toronto General Hospital-extin- guished quite a long row oi’ these . lltilc humble dwellings. and others are quietly disappearing into the past. Another new structure that is to be on the West side is the Univer- sity Cllfb building. This will cost a. ‘quarter of a million, and it will have ‘c. frontage of 75 feet, ' .;through to a. distance of 126 feet on Silncoc Street. The building will be of red brick with stone trirnlmng, in the Georgian style of architecture‘. The University club. by the way. dates back to 1900. ‘

Still another new building is plan?

lArtllur E. ItIcFarlane and Arthur~

known in the States that most people =_

They strongly- _

Prnisel was bestowed -

‘extending "

comfortable V-shape is finished with

l A,-_.. -<~.

l

scar! collar, that is caught in with each shoulder. that is shlrred 8% ,iront.. The pattern for this charming dress can be had in sizes 16. 18. 2° years, as, .38, .40.. 42.44 and 46 inches bust. Plain or printed ‘silk _ crepe. georgette crepe. crepe satin, crepe Elizabeth, chiffon, and crepe do chine also appropriate. Pattern Dflfle 15 cents in stamps '91‘ ml" (“in l5 Pr” fer-red) Wrap coin carefully.

this pattern yo“ analyse. 1° 991?“ Fa.‘ clltional for a. copy 0! m." fillflllg Fashion Magazine. it's lust filled with delightful styles, including smart on- sembles, and cute desiz“! 5°!‘ the

kiddies.

ned for Bay Street. at the Twrflkc“ corner of Bay and Charles (the lat- ter formerly Czar street). Bay '_Street is a thoroughfare whose bulld- h1g5 are largely dominated by the motor business.

The Stock market has been so de- pressed the last four or five weeks that minim; and lndumm “m” have become Ltopic that lnlkrvflw no. one. EVcYYOnIBQl-B 11091118 5m‘ 9- general improvement that will pro- vidg a few pleasant thrills to discuss. Two skiers from Timmins. who. 011 a wager made the trill "m" the Nortnto Toronto in twenty days. 0h sllclsvbrought a flavor of the pictur- réfiqueflln; their pilgrlmago- Tile worst pnrggpf-tlde Journey was snowless Tor- onto, about three miles of bare side- walks fromytho northerly limits to City-Hall. Richly they deserved the pursqaowfio. they won. They We” succeeded by twoimushlng matron-a." Mrs. Annie Edlund and Eva. Bullock. who drove their-dog lteams _ from Ed- lund. Ont.,-86 miles vvestpf Qochrane. to Toronto. ffheyg-‘ylikc/the skiers. were given a ‘warm welcome by the Mayor and-crowds of citizens who iuulmd at the 'City ‘l-Iall.’

Among the many conventions book- ed for Toronto this year, is an In-

We lauggest that Whenfi“. "m1 1°‘

tematltmal Congress-rof-Nuroes. that '

. to mmei. No other way will main ~

‘IADI IN CANADA

will visit the city in) the aumme . Tor- onto has become an international _ centre for _pub_lic health nurses, who A, find’ ;tbe methods here well worth studying, so as to be able to teach or put them in force elsewhere. Some of the students here are those who have won Rockfeller scholarships to study at tho School of Hygiene.

. 1 5 " 1% *1‘

I. l.‘ ' ‘Lesscrltinvfngldllish

l: r n, lunar-van

“dmw meawd’ ml‘ worms orrlm‘. MIBUSID: ~ Do not icy, "Any one o! these boxes are editable," 58!. "is suitable."

‘gonna? mbrfnoltoquom; lub- urfl‘, pronodnco"'au-blii'n;" nu as in "haul," not our-burn.“

cessfully. So dentists urge‘ tlii special film-removing dentifrioo- _ called Pcpsodcnt. ~ ‘ < ~, FirQjPcpsodent N” film; than removes it in gentlcsafety

teeth n sparkling white. Write for free 10-day qupply to The Pepldent Cm. 191 George St, Toronto 2, Ont, Gulf. or-uk, your druggistfor full-s c-lubo,‘ I

_, ion. phonology, vocabulary. d QVQRD IrUbYgWup a y time audit is‘ 7mm." Let- b: in-

an‘

“WP n“ . an

1

I. JYNOlIYUBr . ransom. diction. ,,

word thm :3. crease our vocabulary by muttering om word ashlar. ‘Ibdoyfo worse-q‘

Advises TIIOII About

to Wed

How to Make the

Molt o!“ Marriage

Dorothy Dix

If a Man and Woman Really Love Each Qthel‘, Nothing Else Matters, Says Dorothy DIX- But Most Disgruntled-Married People Have Mistaken a Passing Fancy for a Deathless Devotion

A woman whose own man-loge has been s0 successful tbst she and ha!‘ » husband celebrated their golden wedding day with pep and enthuslllm 31W this sage advice to the young on that auspicious wcfl-llwi "33 Bu“ You ARE IN’ LOVE, THIN GO AHEAD." -

‘mesa are words of om in u. fro-mo of silver. and they comprise tho whole of the lav! And the pro- phets on how to be happy though married. Ilbr if a husband and wife really love each other nothing also matters. All of the little misadventures o! domestic- ity, all of the trials and tribulations of matrimony disappear before their affection like mist beforo the sun.

F01‘ them mflfflflso brlnll no dlsillusion because

they never look upon each other with a. critic's eye.

John may have his faults which Mary sees clearly enough. Mary may have her weaknesses of which John is perfectly sworn. But their small eccentric- itles of character do not rasp each otherb nervs. 0n the contrary, they just smile over each other’: little ways and 11nd them endearing traits of per~ sonality.

It makes Marv feel all the closer to John to and out that although no is a strong and forceful business man. in the outer world, he acts like a spoiled baby at home and gets into a tantrum i! dinner is in minutes late. John would think any other woman a. foul who couldn't run o. budget, but he finds it adorable that Mary can never be taught which is the business and of} check and that he always has tobalanco her grocery book for her.

1f o. husband and wile are in love with each other they never bore each other. frhoy novor talk out. They cm clutter incessantly because it is just like thinking aloud and because they have every interest in common. There is no argument about their being flrolidc companions ” home is the dearest. spot on earth to them and. tho most lntnresting. There are no jealous quarrels, because vamps and lhieks simply do not exist for them any more»

Love takes the sting out o! tho inevitable sacrifices that marrisgo rc- quires of both a husband and s wife. The man may have to work harder than he ever did before in his lifo andho may have to deprive himself of many luxuries.

Ho who has been accustomed to going to the best tailor may have to buy bargains at marked-down sales. H: who has belonged to-clubs and played golf and driven a flnq cor may have to ride in a nlvvor and push the per- ambulator and. spend his evenings at home. But it is all gloriously worth- while if he is doing it for tho wife ho loves.

The wife who, as a girl. had a charge account at every llpccialtyshop in town may have to make her own frocks. Bhs who had half a_ dozen ser- wants to wait on her may have to dohor own housework. But if she knows that her husband would like to dress her in silk attire she envies no woman her Paris confections, and if she is cooking n. dinner for the man she loves she does it in the spirit of s priestess carving before tbs altar.

Poverty is nothing to I. husband and wife who love each other because they have that within theirlhesrts which gilds its hardships and turns them into a. gay adventure. Bread and choose will always be ambrosil. as long as they are eaten. by lllfllfls libs. I know a woman, tho wile of a great. en- gineer whohas achieved much fame and fortune, who likes to tell ofthe time when thoydhad not n dollar to bless themselves with and when she usedto wash his shirts and cook beans and fioplocks for him in a mining camp, r

“Those were the happiest days of my life," aho always says, "because then I had my husband all to myself. I had o part in everything ho dld. We talkedover every plan and. hope and aspiration, and I ‘had the thrill of feel- ing that I was really helping him."

so it is good advice to tell those who are thinking of marrying to be sure you are in love, then go ahead, but the cot-ob in this t-lp is finding out whe- ther you really are in love or-mt. That is whore ninety-nine and nine- tenths of the disgruntled married people have fallen down.

Tm have fillzlwwd their avmowau wi-onw- They have thought um

I lull“ Plfdilfi Plllam was a chronic hurt affection. They have mistaken a

passing fancy for s doathleu devotion. and only when it was too late did they

realize that they had made l. fatal blunder. . ..Ll-___-__

Most men and women think they are honestly in love when they got married. A man has been attracted by a patty fan and ha thinks he asks nothing better of fate than to gone on it tho blllnol of his life. Or he has seen tho como-hither-lock in a girl's ayes and he feels that he will not never weary of following it. Or I girl fits her romantic drums upon some stal- wart youth and never question but that ho u bar Fairy Prince with whom she will live happily over after. Or tv/o young orcltum are drawn momen- tarily together by the mysterious attractions of lax. Ind they never doubt. that ‘this real love.

They. get married in all good faith and then in a year-two years-five years-Jen, twenty. ro or lulu-Bing! Ions! luotl the marriage goes up in smoke. The man's living picture boo turned into a chrome that ho is sick to death of having to no ovary day. The girl has discovered that her Prinoeohsrming was n. false alarm who has gotten on her nerves. Pu- slon has died of utfeby, and the man and woman who thought themselves s0 much in lovopvonder what made them do it sndhw they over could have no bafoolod themselves. .

,l. That is the trouble. for than is no acid tut that we can opplpto love in our courting day: and m1 whether it in manure gold or which wedding rings should be mode or whether it is plncllbock that will turn block and worthless likqtlln trinkets one is IlVOfl at a [my boll.

’ Author-nu,ltumodnavionouutaamuwulsuuroom sumvnurasuuonmm." Iutbowl ‘

:- sFashionsg -.:- Literqfflré. [favour RA rs cozezvlggitl

Milqdy Beautifil $3 tart; is. l,

d..'- spun-um:

If!!! OI‘ '1‘!!! DEEP SEA

Most ocean fish live within a few bundmi yards of the surface. but thoraaro some which dwell for below the surface. The deep sea fish llvfi from one to nvo nliles down. Their homo is dark-daylight does not g0 more than two ‘miles down. lftbat

paramo- ¢ wrru HENNA l. Most of the woman who writs t0 mo about dyeinl their hair W!" l" very clear that while they WW1‘! m“ their hair colored they 5° 5°‘ ‘fish to run any risk o! dYfl-Wlemlnll- Many of these corroswflflflltl "ml '*°

use henna dyes. under tho 1111137085‘ ion that such preparations are purely vegetable l.“ Th6? ilk me what shades to select. r

The only shade of henna. that l8 pure and perfectly harmless is the Nd Egyptian henna. The compound helm! dyes that come in a wide variety of shades aro really metallic and. not true vegetable dyes, s‘: , .“v m"? is only enough henna in them t0 entitle the manufacturers to use the word onthe labels. Of course. if B woman wishes to color nei- hair with I. metallic dye, ‘that. is her own busi- ness, but she should notdo so under a misapprehension.

Howto apply a henna Dick 18 m‘ other question that is often asked by readers of this column. It is a rather messy process and results QMMY- be predicted with perfect certainty. The depth of the resulting color depends on tho time the pack is left on and also upon the texture of tho hair it- self. Take half a pound of the pure Esyptlan henna and mix it to a thick pasts with water in an enamel bowl. Thin the mixture with boiiingmater. than put. it on the ilre in a double boiler for ten or fifteen minutes. stirring all the while. _ .

When the dye is taken ofi the stove the juice of half l. lomon may be

A t

Men of science have managed to capture some of _the deep sea fish. These fish are in general very small -seldom being more than a foot long. "

When brought to the surface, it is common for a. deep sea fish to “explode? That is because of the change of pressure. Two miles down, the nah is under great pres- sure from the water. Nature pro- tects it by giving it inside pressure to equal the outside pressure.

When brought up, the heavy pres-

sure is taken away from the outside,

so it is natural for the poor mogul-q to‘ burst. lit doesn't go all to pm, like on exploding bomb. but they; 1,; likely to be a "pop" of some kind when it is pulled into tbs air;

Living in the dark. some deep u‘ fish have lost their eyesight. sun or scales have grown over tho p13“; where eyes ought w be. Study mo" that there are sockets for tbs gyg, but that the fish bocamp blind no. cause they did not ‘need eyes,

To take the place of eyes, pomp blind fish have "feelers," something like tho feelers of insects. Mo“ n; the blind fish live near the bottom, When their feelers show them u.“ they are bumping into a large enemy, I'll bet they turn around in e. hurry!

Other deep sea fish have kept that, eyes. Such fish may spend pm 0g

their time less than a mile beneath

the surface, making use of n. little film daylight. One kind, which looks something like an eel. has eyes on tho end of stalks.

Tomorrow I shall tell you how some deep sea flab make light 101' themselves. '

Tomorrow-Lights of one depths.

Household Hints

Bylloborhlzo

‘Pin-Cushions To ijll pin cushions use dry hair- “ Dried coffee grounds are

added. The hair should be cham- pooed and dried before the henna paste is applied. and rubber gloves should be worn during the coloring process. After the hair has been treated with the dye the head should be bound up in a. towel for fifteen or thirty minutes before the hair is shampooed again. _ Egyptian henna should not be used on very light hair, or on white or gray shades. since the resulting hue is an unnatural orange or pink. 0i

a chemical dye or on an overblenched head of hair. The henna colors the hair by coating it with s layer of the mixture, much as one paints a barn by applying a coat of white- wash. Thereare other types of hair dyes thatpenetrate beneath the outer surface of the hair shafts and color the under layer.

The difference between-tho‘ henna

course, it should never be used over ‘

also nice. as they neither gather mois- ture nor rust. Bing-Worms ' A suggested remedy for ring-worms is to moisten with saliva and then rub tho ashes of s good cigar thor-

oughly into the acre‘ Spot. Do this _ about three times a day.

Relishos spiced fruit. mint, currant Jelly, or caper sauce are excellent relishes to serve with lamb or mutton.

Hiquette .

B! Robe-taboo

1i. If a divorcco retains her hum band’; surname. how should she be known? A. By her given name. her-family name and her married name. as for example, Mrs. Mary Allen Brown. Q. What should a woman do if a man gives her his seat on a. train? A. Merely say, "Thank you!’ but show genuine appreciation by the ex- pression. A cold,’ matter-oi-fact ac- ceptance ls very rude. ‘