definitely k rronsparrn

' 2741- " .

,".‘~ut.'1ne tones on dark brown ground t‘, Ryan crape is a real favorite be-

miirnpc and delightful flared skirt. so

i i ielothespins.

;~._Er1_ds Discomfort t

Woman b Realm

lVlloilt/le Fashionable Are Wearing

‘Illustrated Dressmaking- Lesson Furnished " With Every Pattern

By Annabelle gWorthington

T 7 ‘l '1 "- . The long-waisted bodice has shir- rinil at each shoulder which gives a nice fulness through the bust. The deep Vionnet ooilarless neckline is complemented by pleated ‘Jabot frill. which breaks the width through the bodice. and makes it so suitable for

iwomall oi average full figure.

3 It is designed in sizes 16, l8 years, $36. 38, 40 and 42-inches bust.

E The 36-inch size requires 3% yards ‘of 40-inch material with ‘A yard oi ,18-lnch contrasting.

‘ Black transparent velvet with i, jabot of sheer metal cloth in vivid ired coloring is so individual, and so entirely youthful.

Mid-night blue crepe marocain with jabot in aquamarine shade can- ton crepe is dignified fashion for

itolvn. office or classroom.

| Rust brown canton crepe self trim- med answers many dlylimfi 0%“- ions.

Black wool creep with white crevvi do chine Jabot. tobacco brown crepe satin nrth lemon-yellow crepe de chm; jgbot, and printed sheer velvet in dark wine tones fashionable com- blnations.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to n11 in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. The New Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is 15 cents, but only 10 cents when ordered with a pattern.

J No. 2747. Sine ..................... ., 4

i Name

uallsnlleleooleo-aoeooouaalllaealaoloa

xai if SoyFlvo. 2747. interpreted in cab-

a'.__

' Showb " , low to Keep

Dorothy Dix I I! "M ‘-

llow Be a Successful

Hlllbllld

Ally M811 Can Make a Success of Marriage by Giving His Wife a Square Deal In Money, Affection and Good Times, and by Never, Never Taking Her for Granted, Declares Dorothy Dix-

I h!" t‘ 1°19?" 7mm fl- yfllmfl min who says: "1 am about to be married, and while I do not aspire to be the mast. HUSBAND, I do want to be a tolerably good one. Boyviil you list those faults and shortcomings moo

which husbands ordinarily fall in prder that I may

Richest inTea Essence

AS YOU know. all King Cole Tea is good; but , King Cole Orange Pekoe is supremely choice. It is blended for fullness, flavor and strength as is the ordi- nary King Cole, but: the Orange Pekoe is made sole- ly from the fresh, young, tender bud leaves that have just unfolded, full of succu- lent flavor.

Not only their-more ex- pensive teas are blended in King Cole Orange Pekoe: aromatic Darjeelings from high up in the Himalayas, vigorous Travancores from monsoon swept hills of Southern India, costly del- icacies that give character and distinctiveness to the finest tea we can blend.

avoid them?" _____

Glory be, that there is at least one prospective bl-ideroom who realizes that a man's success in m“. flags, like his success in bus‘ , depends upqn the intelligence he brings to bear upon its problems, and whether he putshis back and his heart into it, in. stead of relying Just upon bull luck.

And thanks be that there is one young man with sense enouh to perceive that the way to be happy though married is to keep his wiie

0 dilllipolnted and whether they keep their Jobs

.__..._.__.. Of course, practically every woman he monies.

he fails he is amused and

n't know how come. He has fad her and clothed her

iand she has had the felicity oi being married to him. What more could any sane woman desire?

INGCOlE K05 " ii a?

___.__ So if you would avoid the mistakes of these dumb brothers, begin first

by giving your wiie a. squaw deal. Don't treat her as a doll to dress up, or a

____-__-

Street Address | ."coo.-"cu-coco.canon-Janus"-'

City State

...........m...-....................r

cause of its smooth fit through the

of fashionable Princess

gqpeholdiflimsi Explosion Kills A

,,, M...“ w Five Workmen i

\ (Canadian PICS!) ‘ ELYRIA, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Five work-'

if To clean the clochesmw and m men were instantly killed and five!

rm: CLOTHESLINE

i - ‘Vprevent clothes from freezing to it “h”! “Fmmy miuredmmexploflo“! ‘ iin the winter. rub the lino with a “fly wday’ Whm’ demwshed mef

mixture I equal parts of baking soda mami-lwiurmg plant °l "he Time! . nd salt, sprinkled on a damp clout; spring Company. The blast occurred[ Or, boil the line occasionally in when one of the emhioyee-i "shied a] strong salt water. This also cleans cisarrtte in a room tilled with ca», according to Sam Rousted, foreman.‘ ' who was one of the injured. The AN EXCELLENT SALAD men killed were so badly laceratedi

. that identification was impossible at»

Add l $688900“ 0f fiimenl Jelly 011 first. The injured were painfully

a little pat of cottage or cream bur-ma," . ‘

I cheese. Place on a crisp lettuce leaf Which has been well dremed with .

.nench dressing‘ Motor transport in Persia is rap-y nEMsnTggmq idly expanding.

To draw threads in hemstitching 4

____—--_—i- ,4

leasily. scrub them with a wet brush The new Law Courts for Nothern, “ which has been rubbed over a bar Ireland to be erected at Belfast will,

cost $850,000. i

. en syrup, ll lb. butter, I tablespoon ~

I

\

,;;_ and Apprehension ' The new message to women

. .'.~. lnere is ow no reason why women should suffer apprehension l ‘ and diifigmforc in their arrem ls to solve an intimate feminine problem. Kanx, tbs Nnu a Impmwl Sanitary Napkin, is the modern protection, approved bydoctors and nurses everywhere. _ The use of home-made pads is now unthinkable, because Kotex _ can be depended upon to protect in every possible way, and under every Circumstance. _ Kore: ls amazingly comfortable.“ I: deodorizes utterly. In Ceiiucotton absorbent waddiog is five times as absorbent as . . ordinarycottoa. _ _. Buy Kmcx at any drug, dry goods or de artmenrstcre without .. embarrassment. Just ask for Kotex. eguiarslzc 60¢ {Of b0! , of_ dozen. Supenire 75c. Directions in every package-

A DELICATE SOFT NESS

Talk over your business with her. Let her have her part in helping on with your plans and ambitions. Make her realize that your succeg or 1.11.. ure depends Just as much upon her efforts as it does upon yours. Hold her

‘ responsible for her part of the work. Make her realize from the first that.‘ lyou are going ahead and that ’ ' ' " left behind.

Etiquette

By Robe!!! Lee

Q. Is it best for a lady to remove her wraps in a theater?

A¢Sho may do so if the hall is warm. but a lady usually prefers to re~ taln her wrarps. It accompanied by a man, he should arrange the upper part of the wrap over the back of the seat.

Q When an engagement iscto be an- nounced at, a. dinner. should one merely-arise and verbally announce

Give you» wife a. square deal about. money. Don't. humiiiata her by making her come to you like a beggar for the money she has earned by her

sonal needs, would ask your partner what he did with his money. _______ .

Don't out out the lovemaking Just because you are married. Don't think that a woman can live for thirty or forty years on the sweet talk you gave her when you were courting her. It gets stale and worm-eaten with doubts and molded with suspicions. and she wants something fresh and hot that was baked this morning, on which to stay her hungry heart.

A. Sometimes this is done. but a. more delicate or ingenious way la preferable.

Q. For what purpose is the frock

coat for men? A. we frock ma,’ u for mmdw ‘ Make it an ironbound rule that you never break to tell your wife every

’ day that in every way ou love her better and better. Give her a kiss that f i aged men who p” er t m a cutaway has some real feeling in it instead of its being the cold and insulting peck of duty. Notice what she has on. Compliment the way she does her hair. And she will never find out, no matter how poor and hard-worked she is, that matrimony isn't a glorious adventure and you a Fairy Prince. .___.__.

Show your wife some appreciation. Most men make the mistake of taking their wives for granted and assuming that their wives are mind- readers who know llow they feel about things. They never mention the state of their affections from the altar to the grave, but they think their wives should know they still love them.

coat.

For Cook

FRIARS’ CAKE

Take 1 lb- 51°11?- I llblfilwwi kold- They never throw their wives a. compliment for their thrift or good management, but they think their wives should lmow that they realius what helpmates they have been. Unless the ghosts of dead wives can come back and read the epitaphs their husbands have carved on their tombstones. most

wives never know What their husbands think of them.

molasses, t. lb. yellow sugar. I des- sert spoon baking soda, l6 pint warm milk, l tablespoon vinegar, Ilb. mix- ed fruit, season to taste.

Rub butter into flour and add all dry ingredients, add golden syrup

That is why there are so many discouraged wives who g0 along doing their duty in marriage Just because it is their duty and without getting any d lassea. p 1 i itt i - a , 331d 211k add if: azdamgk“; 1':- Joy out of it. That is why so many wives ask themselves whats the use of To um Md the vinegar and pom working themselves to death for a man who neVor notices what they do, quick“, w [he mum” 5m put mm anyway, and so got slack and extravagant and quit trying to please the hus-. greased n“ and bulge saowly 1% bands who growl over a bad dinner and never praise a good one,

hours.

“Us a the eagle“ fimpe: its. it is hard to do things for those who do not appreciate them and

x easy to do things for‘ those who do appreciate them. So, if you want to keep

, your wife thinking matrimony is worth while. Jolly her along. Consider how little allergy and pep you would put into your own work if all that. you ever got for it was a bawling out.

A Morning Smile

RATHER STARTLING

..___--

Remember that your wife was a human being before she was a wife, and

that she has the same feelings and desires as you have. A lot of men make

the mistake of thinking that when a woman gets married she is changed by

some malign fairy on her wedding day into a omnbination gas range and vac-

uum cleaner and that she has no other interest in life except functioning as such.

He was showing his fourth wife around the village. They visited the churchyard. She passed an elabor. ate tombstone which hadbcen erect- g ed by the bfidgggfogm_ she read “m, They think that a wife needs no other amusement besides cooking and inscription, . l | baby-tending, and that she never wants to go out of the house or no have

"Here 1165 Susan, beloved Wm; of] pretty clothes, and that she prefers being treated as a drudge to being Thomas Johnson; also Jane. beloved i treated as a Lady LOW- wiie of Thomas Johnson; also Mary. beloved wife of Thomas Johnson." Don't make this fatal mistake. Do something active to make your wife

Leaning forward i0 see the bottom happy and give her variety and change. Buy her as many pretty clothes as line. the read: you can afford. Take hoi- out to places of amusement. Give her something.

“Be Ya Also Ready." new to think about. Thus shall you keep her happy and contented and

-——-- prevent her becoming a nagger and whiner.

--@-_-_-

Kore: fa soft-Not a deceptive softness, that noon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness.

.. Safe, secure . . . keeps your mind at ease. Kola: filler-is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs five times as much. In Hospitals . . . Kate: to the identical material used by surgeons in leading hospitals.

. Deodorlnl. safely. thoroughly, by a patented process.

MAD! IN CANADA

JKOT€X

tacit"! 892th’

Wllow that Niel. son. for being a good husband and your wife will spend her days blessing Heaven because she drew a capital priu in the mat- rimonial lottery. DORUIHY DIX.

CHILDREN

Lana vsans SCHOOL ncion Acorn; a Matthflr ncanioad ——- Grade III-l Basil Redmond; I The standing of Lake Verde Joseph Qlel. ' School for the month of October is Grade II-i 1 Marion Boylan; a Al- as follows: ian Callahan; S Lavenia. Shea. Grade IX-l Charlie Boylan. Grade I (JrJ-l Mary Callahan;

lllilady Beautiful‘

i

cotoas n». BLONDES

Whetheil she be l5 or 50, there is one question which always interests the woman who would look her best Ind thli- ls which colors are best auitod lo her. Every woman real- iaes how dismally she can fall in the selection of her gowns if she tries to 100k “Milly like some one else. She may see some one, for instance. who looks adorable in a frock of vivid red. but if the blonds miss decides that she, too. will be adomedi in that man- ner. she is pretty sure to be disap- pointed. Her cloors must be chosen with regard to her own particular tyipeand Just because. another may look stunning in a bright .red- frock or perhaps one which is; of greenish yellow. It is no sign that milldy should select aomthing of that hue.

‘Pile pure bionde with fair skin and pale gold or flaxen hair is quite in luck this season, for she is the typo who can wear all black afternoon gowns as well as black frocks for eve- ning wear are very much in the mode. The fair blonde may also use creamy or ivory shades, pale yellow,

shades, orchid, blue-violet of her eyes and thusbe panicularly flatter- ing. The blues which are accorded preference this season by fashion ak- perts are a light blue. navy. sapphire. tul-quoise and peacock. All these m lovely-Jar who» true- blond! M10 hi! blue eyes. Darker blues sometimes lend a. watery look to light blue eyel. however. ‘ ' ' ' '

For this reason the-blond‘ with light blue eyes should alwayl Iavor u“ lighter blues whenfeelocting col- osr for various The bionde with blue eyes will I180 find that light soft tans I-UtLBNQN-B. u wen as light beige tonegbeoome hef- Many blondes have cyea whwh l" a light brown or hazel- Aa the W101’. o; one’; eyea is one of the chief fac- toamin the ohvlw 91 “W! 9° "m this type of blomde will naturally choose colors that are different 1mm tho“ worn lag/her blue-GYM 5M4‘- mquqm-yty-poseenlstohavebceh considered in the new shades for the winter wardrobe, the brown-eyed blonde also finds the color best suit- ed to her. For never before his hi0“! been quite so much in WSW l! "i i‘ today. -

Tm entire range of browns ls d6-

cidedly smart at the present $11M- Those which are being Dlrtlcilll-"Y stressed are the tones with. 5 m“ °l red, such a terracotta, brownish reds. rust and nut browns. The brown-eyed blondo will find that ahe can wear these shades beautifully. Other colors suited to her tyofl l" tans in every hue. bronze-green. gland-brown, delft blue. dove aray. “mm-m green, greenish yellow, raisin. wisterla, blue-violet, maize, soft brownish reds, light pink. "W". "hi" especially oyster white. The woman with ashen blonde hair, gray-green oi blue eyes with a sallow tint to hcrconrnlrxioh ml!’ find it “somewhat difficult to select becoming colors. If she b11118 bang the golden hue and 8108B 9° h" hair with a blonde rinse and clear her complexion by blw=hifl¢ 1°"°" and gimp]; hygenic measures, B116 will find that the colors best sultbd to the medium blontle are suited W 1-,...- algo .Bhe miymhbnly a flint tinge of color to her cheeks and liPl w add brillancy. lo her we! W! akin.

By medium blender‘ I mean those who have a medium complexion, light brown hair and blue. my or brown eyes. 1114s W!” looks belt ll! reseda and peach color.‘ shemay also wear creamy flesh, dull brick. bronze green, pinkish tan and golden bmwm, "l, pink‘ and old rose. I-f tho akin of the mediunmblwdv i! clear, she will find paleorchld, blue violet. silver guy, white with a pink! tint, soft brownish r965. D610 ylllW and chamvlme are lovely. Till hi!‘ el-cyed medium blonde will 100k h" he» in pinkish tans. rnisoneiw.

-:- Social and Personal -:é Fashioned -:- Literatr1re_ s

Cold Bu: wind a I | wet, clinging Iuow .- ; z children with chartering

' teeth . . z chilled to the bone; Cough. lag follows and leads to-wvhat?

Probably Bronchitis, or worse.-

Prevea: serious consequences with Thermogene : r : a medicated world.

in; applied to the chest.

A: once Thermogeae soothes and re- lieves.- Its penetrating war

breaks

golden hues, pure blue or green in all ~

up congestion.- Stops pain r z z ends uoubie. Thermogene is not like a mussy, sticky pouldce, and when its healing work is done it maybe taken of a layer at a time, as easily as it is m" on. '

lest colds, sore throat, Neuraigia- pl chill-caused pains that chillies uo subject to. quickly give wayjo treat-

a

,- UR l I r-n iiauoolsr ~ HAS

‘IO-IUMcCauI 8t. a _ n c

men: with Thermogeaqr ‘And that's ,. why there's a package llaadyin mos: ~-- ‘ homes. "

Harold lhltinhhtmLi-oiod Tonal:

The word, "harmonise" ls aha rellalored trade (Th Th marks hand-anon

ueCodytdoflaywildsflazls,

‘THERMOGENE

~_ a a Put it where the Pain is

will live you a faded, unhealthy tinge, or a too-harsh and florid ap- pearance. and choosing those which will enhance the beauty of your in- dividual calming and type. Tomorrovr-Beauty Questions Answered _ -__-_.___.___ KENSINGIlON 505001.

Honor Roll. Kensingion High School, October. Principal's Depart- ment: '

Grade x Senior-J Gladys Mac- Neill; 2 Jean Mackenzie; s Jennie Clark: iMyrtle Hughes, ' ' ' Grade x Junior-i Doris Mac- Kenaie; 2 Anna HNBNW; 3 Miller Waite; 4 Marion Bernard.

Vice Principal's Department; Grade IX-l Dorothy Howard; I Undo Hardy: 8 Ilene Oaseley; a Gertrude Gillls.

Grade VIII-I Doris Higgins; I Evelyn MaoNeiil; 3 James Higgins; 4 Margaret Hunter. '

Miss Pmfitvs Department:

Grade VII-worms Clark; 2

lane; 4 Helen Watson.

Grade vI-l mid Iockhart: a Keith Hardy; B Joan mllman; 4 Ethel Stewart.

Mill Nady’! Deparhnent:

Grade V-l Jean Pmfitt; 2 mine Hllkhes; 8 Adele Brown and Don McKay. 4 Fbch McKenna.

Grade IV-1 Dorothy Beausto: I Doris Kennedy; 8 Iva Champion: 4 Millie Bealrsw.

Min Hlskins’ Department:

Grade III—lBaden Champion; a Mary Caseley; aHelcn Higgins," 4 Elmer champion. _

Grade II Senior-l David Mac- lcan: 2 Robert Bowen; a Percy Pblland; 4 Keith Kennedy.

Grade II Junior-l Joe Arsenauli: 2 Bruce Clark: 3 Morris Clark; f Arthur Watson. ' ‘ ' ‘Miss Thompson's Department:

Grade I (Al-ianna Oaaeley: i Hollis Cameron. ‘ '

Grade I (B)—l Wendel) h-oiitt; 3 Glen Clark: 3 Reta Champion: l Lowell Clark. ' “'

Grade I (C)-1~Olare Champion: _2 George Graham; 3 Vina Higgins;

Grace Bempie: 3 Harold MaoFar-a mince, Kelly. y_

roseda and lolden browns.

It is claimed that the risht calm in clothea cndmccessoriea M" l beneficial effect on themlwflw In"

undolbtodly accounts vfdl‘ the Dill-l" up and comfort. so pitch experienced in wearing some partifltlll‘. Fmm,‘ oi a liyoriu hm» g

It is very important. when you are

Grade VIII-i Willie Wood; 3 Q lirnle Shea. Mary Redmond. Grads I (JrJ-l John Acorn. Grade yI-l. Laura Hughes; I Perfect attendance ‘inure flushes

\\\\ \ COO -Llvlfi. OIL hurricanes;

~_r.‘4d4~lQa£Q u_\

selecting becoming sheila, to eon- aidor your all. hi: andjlkin. b01118 very nrdfl to avoid than which

mohtol health of the we-Nr- ‘ma.’

Aqrylntbeni huaaybotlle first warning that inlay has colic. No cause for alarm if Cutoria is hlflilyl This pure vegetable prop- aration br uick comfort, and can never o t e rliphten harm. Always keep a bottle n the home; It fr the safe ‘and sensible til when children are ailing. ‘Whetll i ‘s the stomach. or the little

_ Ia: colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, ‘or the tareath is bad. Wh aver there's need of gentle taglilltlha- ren love the

tam of Cntoriqahd lie illllilam no ......-*~" t" ea ' r r ._. . ' All: a more, liberal 3.x: Castoria in alwa a better "for frowing children an some M34‘ only strong medicine l l! for adulfuee. Genuidel ‘ I'll always has Chas. H. Fl er’!

‘signature on the wrapper. fre-

immoral