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l Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished

_ yard of 35-inch contrasting. l.“

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Woniank Realm -:- Social and Personal .-

:- Fashions .1

:- Literature

vVliat the Fashionable are Wearing

For The Cools I

With Every Pattern By Aunebelle Worthington

i, a. . a . #5.. * a; 229 H ~ Z558 i

53' '2

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All paliorns l5 cents" each in stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

luuiatu Lntsup

2 peeks sound ripe tomatoes. 2 cups vinegarf

y, cup sugar.

4 level tablespoons salt.

l level teaspoon black Pfilliler. '1 teaspoon ailzllicc.

i level teaspoon mustard.

1,; teaspoon cloves.

2 level teaspoons paprika.

l4 teaspoon cayenne pepper. Wash the tomatoes, cut into halves and press out. all the seeds. Put the flesh of tomatoes into preserving kettle; bring quickly to the boiling point, stirring every now and then. Boll 25 to 30 minutes and niashi through strainer to remove all seeds and skin. Return to the kettle; add the spices, which have been tied in a piece of cheesecloth, and boil it down rapidly to half; then add the vinegar and the rest of the ingredients and boil until thick. Take from tile fire and put at once in cit-an, ilvell-sterll- ized bottles.

J...

Chill Sauce

ll pk. firm. ripe tomatoes.

1 quart onions

1 cup chopped green peppers

l cups cider vinegar.

1 cup sugar

2-inch stick cinnamon. '1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices

l tablespoon salt.

scald and skin the tomatoes, press them gently and remove some of the

5seeds and cut into small pieces. Chop

the onions and peppers fine and put. into preserving kettle with the toma- toes; add the rest of the ingredients and boil slowly one hour until thick. Fill into sterilized wide-mouthed bot- tles. Be sure the corks are boiled be- fore using. When cold dip the bottles in melted wax.

Remember the wax may be used year after year if carefully removed and put into a carton or tin can. I keep wax in an old agate teapot. dur- ing the winter and when a bottle or glass ts opened the wax is nut into the teapot. When needed the pot is placed over slow fire to molt. the wax, and it ls very easy and economical to pour the wax from the teapot.

The whole spices are tied in one or two small pieces of cheesecloth and removed when filling into the bottles,

l" No. Kill-Lingerie detail accented in white crepe collar of a black and

Jvhlte crepe silk print is decidedly chi c to wearer. The white crept! HD9685 y again in neat burn-back culls. Dcsigmed ior sizes 36. 38. 40. 43. 44 End 45 <inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3% yarcis of 30-inch material with h»

No. 25i9-A darling printed dimlty in yellow and green colouring reflects -the newest idea of Yaris in basque bodice with peplum frlll. The circular skirt is gathered to the bodice which creates a sort rippling fulncss. Designed 1m 51105 6, a, lU l? and 14 yours The 8-year size requires 2&4. yards of 39- inch material Wllh "i yard of 35-inch contrasting and l’... yards of lace and "n: yard oi 1-inch ribbon.

Ho. 265ll-.-A clevrr black crepe silk with slenricrizin: line-Y ‘T116 Wfflllpfld

l bodice is Opened at the neckline to show a pastel pink open-eyelet embroid_ cred batlste VCSiCP- An applied band nf the batiste trims the neckline and '15 carried down either side of the bodice. Designed for sizes i6, l8 years, '36, 88, 40, 42 rind 44 inches bust. Biz; .16 requires 4H yards of 39-inch mat-

“ erial with l4. yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Bpend 10c to save $10. How? By ordering a copy of our new Fall and vwinler Fashions. It gives the answer to the often asked question. "How does she do it?" For it shows how to dress up to the minute at little ex- P3359, You can save on every dress and save on the children's clothes too. lThot means more and better frocks for you and yours. It masts ill cents a , Qqpy, but only l0 rent-l when ordered same time as pattern.

Backward Babies

Thrive Alter Fsr of Talilrl- .

Derangements of the digestive organ; are responsible for most of the ailments which afflict young children and keep lhcm backulard in development. Babys Own Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels re- storing them to normal action and this is all that is necessary to set the little sufferer safely on the road to health and happiness.

Baby's Own Tablets are’ specially designed to correct indigestion, con- stipation. colic; break up colds and simple fevers and to allay teething pains. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at. 25 rents a. box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.

Ba hy‘s Own

Dorothy Dix ' Letter Box i

Divorcee’s Matrimonial Chances Slim in Com- petition With ‘Sod’ Contender; Vogue for Tall Men Rather Fanciful; Love Letters Should be Returned

Dear Miss Dix-I am a youus. good-looking divorcee with one child. I would like to marry again, but while men show ins a lot o! attention, ii. is the kind of attention that is without intention. They don't want ta marry

me and the reason of it is because I am divorced. Why ts it that everybody touts a real widow as the best marriage yet while they warn a man against marrying a grass widow? I know I would make any man who would treat me halfway decent s good wife. l DIVORCE.

Answer:

There is an old saying that “nothing succeeds like success" and this applies to marriage as well as every other line of human endeavor. We all like to be u~ soclnted with the people wh o succeed and w»: inst-luc- . tively feel that they have some peculiar fitness, ability or talent that will cause tnem to make a go of anything which they under- take.

And. conversely, we are afraid of fsllures and shun them. but we feel that somehow the reason the failure didn't succeed was because of lack o: intelligence or energy, or because of some fault of temperament, and also be- cause we have a sort of superstitious fear that the failure will bring down his boodoo on us. You can see this illustrated in the fact that when a man has a good job he is always being affored other good Jobs, but let him loss his Job and the very people who wanted him when he was prosperous don't want him when he needs the work that they could give him.

mic point of view explains why the grass widow is not so much in de- mand ns the sod widow as a wife. The divorced woman is a matrimonial bankrupt. She has made a failure, and men shy oi! from her, thinking that it she couldn't get along with her first husband she probably couldn't get along ivith them, and that if she had the nerve to drag one man into the divorce court she might do it again, and they also might find themselves paying alimony.

Also a man regards the mere fact. that. a woman is divorced as proof positive that she was not patient and long suffering and forgiving and meek and. humble, all of which he regards as star virtues in a wife, and qualities which he earnestly desires the lady he marries to possess. Indeed her divorce itself proves her to be a woman of spirit and determination who will expect her husband to we the mark or, if he doesn't, to take the consc- quenoes. _ ‘

All of which is more or less of a stop signal to n man and makes him think that he had better either man-y a. young girl who hasn't shown that she was a matrimonial washout and couldn't. get along with her husband, or clse marry a widow who had proved that she did know how to handle a husband. \

0f course, this reasoning isn't always sound. It isn't always the wife's fault when a, marriage turns out a failure. Indeed, oftener than nut the husband is to blame. There are men so wild that no woman on earth is a gifted enough animal trainer to domasticate them. ‘There are men so tyr- annical and overbearing that Patient Griselda herself could not stand them. There are men who are drunkards and brutea and llbertines that no woman with any self-respect oould live with. and there is nothing in a woman div- arcing a man of any of these types that would disqualify her from making a splendid wife to any decentrman.

And, on the other hand, there are many widows who are widows “ they actually killed their husblnds by their tempers and their nagging and their extravagance and their emotions as truly as if they had murdered than: with guns and poison. There are widows who were mean, cold, cruel, selfish wives to their first husbands, and who will be mean, cold. cruel, selfish wives to a second husband, or a third husband or a scwnth husband, if so many victims fall into their clutches. But as their husbands locked the secret of their misery in their bosoms and died to get out of it instead of going to the divorce court, there is no way for any other man to bs warned by their fate.

But because a woman is divorced is no indication that she will not make a good wife. Generally she does because having been married to u. bad hus- band a good husband looks like a gift from God to her and sbe is in the state of mind to appreciate kindness and consideration at. their true worth. Also she has had her lesson and found out that temper and pride Ind It!!! neckednessdo not pay in marriage and that s. wife has to make many con- cesslons and shut her eyes to many things that her husband does, and so she too, is easier to get along with in her second estate than she was in her first.

Many men consider these things in the divorcee/s favor, but it is not in

FASHIONS FOR BETWEEN SEASONS

In what more perfect way om the vivacily of youthful beauty find expression thin in the wlnsome breath of the Yardley lavender? In all the hundred and sixty yaks sine: the good Mr. Yardley firs: rejoiced Society will: it, there has not come another perfume of such gay young charm-n fi-agnnce of such soothing solace to the weary and the sorry and the sick.

YARDLEY LAVENDER

The Lovable Fragrance mo Fzm 65: Lin!’ bottle, of all good ‘.2 o K “rug an partmmt store: 15o d»

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i§§Y with the insistence of elegance loo. is popular. Much of the beauty

deep brown velvet. White crepe all!

gqfnnl, dusk uppblne. blackish groom and browns. ‘no suit in tho Veg no sketch at the right. above ll o!

in lbs mode, it. wu inevitable that velvet should be mind. velveteen of the new volvats comes from their rich deep colors-who rods, In;

Happenings

"mom's no thrill in easy lllllhB when the skies are clear lad blilv 11mg; no joy in merely coins thin!‘ That anyone can do

nut there is some satllfwtlvfl

mi u mishtv sweet t» "ks when you rush a destination.

Th" Wu though! you'd never make.

l

Princess Mu-v is snsndlns "Y! busy days at Hlrewood Home. In addition to mansion all her remn- al treasures brought from Goldabor- ougb Bail, tbs Princess has had w superintendent the removal of her m»; pets. She now breeds Blue navoren rabbits as well u fowls and Cairn terriers. Goldsborough will be let furnished lust as it af-Bmlfl- AB p; g m; family dowel-house, it will eymtually provide a residence for the youthful Lord Lsscelles, and it

l

‘of parliamentarians. who are in 0t-

of the Week l’

delightful dances at IXIIBQWIW‘ °l1 Thursday aveuinl. Wlwfl "l! WW8‘ er people had n. most. enivyilllfi time. The hospitality of the ship is being ext-ended by Commander Cur- tis and his oflcers and the only re- gret is that their stay in port is all too short. I I I

Miss Mildred Bennett. sister of the Prime Minister, entertained at a smart luncheon ‘fiiesday at the Country Club in honor of the wives

tawm Covers were laid for so, the table being prettly adorned with a variety of garden flowers. o o o

Miss Ids. Henderson and Mrs. Ryan. Kent Street, left Wednesday morning on a holiday visit to New York.

DRUMS!

I I

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links

this afternoon will be Mrs. J. R.

Paton. Mn. G. Fllliter, Mrs. H. A. C.

Scu-th, Miss M. K. Peters, Miss B. iMcKinnon.

is on that account that his parents '

are anxious to keep it intact. I I I The Queen has given to the Lion- don nuseum a number of illustrated papers containing descriptions of her wedding with the King, then George Duke of York, on July B. 1893. I I I

I I I

A lot of rubles will be worn this season and priceless pigeon blood stones are used in entire sets of Jew- ellery as lavishly as if there were no

The visit of H. M. B. Wisteria is being made the occasion of much social activity this week. ins Honor hard-time wn-salvusnws- TM f" the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. 101' imitation Stones i8 Wlnln! 11nd Heart: entertained at one of theirvfflclfll-IB 55°11" and m" “"11” m“

be denied that a divorce is a handicap to the widow who wishes to remarry. And worse still is a. child, for very few men in these days of the high cost of bringing up children are either willing or able to undertake the support of B

ready-made family. D0307!" 91x-

Dear Miss m“: have always looked forward to marrvinc I handsome- tall Prince charming, but. alas! my Prince Charming came dashing up on short legs and I have gone back on all of my dreams and fallen for him. What about it, Dorothy Dix? 1s stature an important consideration amen! other considerations? Does the csthetic clement enter here, or ls it all psy- chological? What. is the origin of the ides. and can you think up any sound reason for its survival and support? I Hm sizes for your '-' vents‘ Worth on this matter. mw-nisausp WILLA.

Maggie is 5 cents‘ worth, Wills, and don't bother about the change. The origin of the idea. that a mun should be l. giant who over-topped his woman doubtless goes back to the time when the male had to defend the female with his good right arm. Then a man was mused solely by his slw 1nd prowess and if he wasn't big and strong there was nothing to him. He was an object of derision and contempt. '

Naturally in those clays every maiden wanted the biggest man she could get, the one who could lift the heaviest weight and throw a spear the farth- est: and it didn't matter whether he mid any brains in his hem or not w ion: as he towered above his fellow men. Any girl then would have turned up her nose at a small inslgnlficantjooklng man like Mr. Edison or Henry Ford or Rudyard Kipling and prayed that some double-listed chap who had Just choked a lionuo death or mauled his enemy into a jelly would grab her by the hair of her head and drag her of! to his cave.