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F Whoftlte Fashionable Are Wearing I Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

Jabot revers, tucked vestee" and!“ @1196. tum-clowl flared cuffs in eggshell

distinguishes a black silk crepe with lengthened hem in circular fluttering fullicss. It ls belted at normal waistline and has extremely flat hips.

Style No. 321i comes in sizes 16, i8 years, 36, 38, ~10 and 42 inches bust.

It's a dress that answers daytime needs. g

in black crepe satin, it is 0011501‘- viitively smart with the rovers, vest and cuffs cut from the reverse of the crepe.

Bottle green silk crepe self-trim- med is another interesting idea.

Navy blue crepe nlarocain with Violiliet pink crepe vest and cuffs is unusually dainty and very French,

Independence blue canton crepe with vest iii aquamarine crepe, rust brown fiat silk crepe with tilrquoisc blue vest and black fishnet are stun- iiiiig combinations.

lllfllly

Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a pattern and‘ a Fashion Masa- zine together for 25 cents.

i Name,

Street Address

City

State

52.71 'i

The Responsibility

For Cook

t STUFFED LAMBS HEART

Her child is a iiever-eilding source 0i Joy and a never-falling responsi- bility to the fond mother; It not in- frequently happens that minor ail-

! A nice change in the menu, and best of all, not expensive. Remove flendoils and membrane from the l centres of Tie hearts nnd wash out iwhat to do, yet feels them not ser- Jrith cold water. Drain, and when lqus enough to call a doilior, At Just dry, till with a highly seasoned bread 1 such times as these it is that Baby's filling. Your usual chicken filling will Own Tablets are found to b9 d0 nicely, only put plenty or swgct mothers greatest help and friend.

piarjorani, onion, salt and pepper in Most childhood ailments arise from ‘It. Place in a greased baking dish, a derangement of the stomach c1- jdcl a little water and bake in the bowels Baby-s Own Tablets will im~ oven for three-quarters of an hour, mfldifltcly utillifih them by cleansing bust-lull as you would a roast and the bowels and sweetening illc adding WiliCl‘ when necessary. siumnch" Th“ “lei? relieve colic, cor-

i i

zled her; she does not know Just

appear. Baby's OWfl 'I'f\iJiPt3 are gugfm-P _ yflqflette W"? 1-" 11f! lrce from injurious llrilgs ‘ r =- I-M 1»- . 21f.‘ $511113. ‘Z33 .'.L°.§»Y.Y.‘§.°.S.ZZ§ with perfect safety and beneficial re- Wll-‘i- T7169 are’ sold by medicine

1-2- 1! s gift is brought to a sick person, and he is too ill to see m; dam“. m. open i, immediately‘ 110w from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine C0,, ghquid be express his thanks? Brickviile, Ont,

A. Write a note of appreciation; —

dllsl- 8s soon as he is able, Q‘ s“°“‘°‘ “ "i" “i” he he iii-u Household Hints’ I! Roberto In .

dance premised, go and seek partner‘! wA. No; she should wait for to come to hcr. , Q- Is it troll-mannered to praise ll.‘ member of title's own family? A. No; iiiis is almost n5 praising oneself,

iicr

him I The Medicine Bottle When preparirli; for n. journey, dip, I the top of the medicine bottle in‘ gillriiflin before putting it in the, bag. This may avoid ruining a pretty? frock. , Plaster of Paris Ornaments To clear plaster of Paris orna- t, merits, cover them with a thick coit- i ing of starch find lct it become per- v 100")’ dry. Then brush off and the‘ , dirt will come off with it.

bad as

i i i

i Potatoes

l with all roasts. serve potatoes that

(i are mashed, baked, or roasted in the

-. , pan with the meat. 1 i Th um lining l: wrong with yo! that . _ _ _ _

hiim the ninety and ab. other wan. i i

Woman '3 Realm

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to m; 1,, size o, pancm Addrgssw Wlien we are together ‘i am happy. I-ie‘ has many admirable qualities mum, ucpa,.uncnt_ our Fashion and traits, but unfortunate ideals regarding love, marriage and sex generally.

. X-ILXILY‘ heart which threatens my efficiency along other lines.

0f A Fond Mother"

mm“ M the “mid disifvss and PHI-i not ever remotely touch their hearts. They will always kiss the lips thiii;

rect the digestion, banish constipu-i tion and make teething pains dis-:

1793191‘! 0K‘ by mail at 25 cents a box.

‘- when a husband is just a philmderer who ltlll lovll his wife and coma back

iher ncarness to the poor weak creature that she still loves in spite o! his

- igi-ilgggrioirrerownggiilginnlsw-

" i Dorothy LetteriBoic

Should This Wifelgnore Her Husband's Piliiah-

‘deriligl’ —- How to Overcome an Inherited Tendency Toward a Bad __ Disposition; i False Teeth vs. Marriage

.-

Dcar Miss Dix-f am only boo of those ml-ny, many wivu whose hus- bands philiindcr. I am still young, in my 30s, and considered quite attrac- , tire. My husband and I are uOlllIllili. We never quarrel. I am a capable housekeeper and cook and hostess and make our home an attractive place tobo in,_ni1d haiie devoted the ha . years of my married lilo to trying in nuke my hus- band happy. we have no children. m- tha tut two rears he has been going ours? other women and thinly admits indefinitely, a {its sum time tolling mo that he loves me moreéthsn any one else in the world, and that he grants inc the some "privileges" no enjoys, but if I take advantage of this he docs not want to know about it. -

Sometimes, Miss Dix; I have been sorely tempted to take him up on thisfnot because '1 crave the at- " tentions of other men,‘ or with any id» of revenge. but tiiliikliig that perhaps if I were guilty of the some offense I would not feel so resentful toward him, or that it might help mo to understand why he acts in this way. Variety and adventure seem to be the keynote of his actions, and, while these appeal to us all, since they fail to tempt me to such an esrrclne, I am hurt and dlsappoin “ that they should him. Logioaiiyf silppostfI should be unfazed by such behavior, inasmuch as he does not abilse me, nor deprive me of anything except his company at times. Of ‘lfllliifiljiiii comforts I have what 1 need. ' '

r8

Some tell me that I should divorce him, but in spite of his unfalthfulness I love him. and furthermore lie loves me with as deep s. love as such an indi- viduai is capable of. Sometimes I have a great surge of compassion for my husband for his weakness, and pity him for the true enjoyment in life that I believe he is robbing himself of, but most of the time I am fighting an ache

Whzit can you say to comfort women like me?

i-s

A TRUE WIFE.

Answer: ,_

Very little, I um sorry to say. You ask for bread and I have none to give you. My hands are empty. I can only offer you a. crumb of comfort by tell- ing you that, in spite of his roaming. in his innermost heart your husband is still true to you, and that in the end he will come back to you.

I

'I'liere are many things about men that we women never can under- stand, and one is that men can sin lightly, while we women sin desperately, or not at all. A man can be unfaithful to the wife he still loves, but a woman is never unfaithful to her husband as long as she has one particle of affection for him. Tennyson said of sir Lancelot: “I-lls honor rooted in dis- honor stood, and faith unfaithful kept him falsely true,‘ and that rnass of icoiitradictory moral questions is a picture of many men, but it could be a =portrait of no woman. '

4 Of course there are men who are philanderers by nature and who will f always be pettlcoat chasers, but that is simply a sport with them and does

i are nearest and that are painted in the best imitation of o. Cupid's bow, but i, they couldn't remember the name of the girl they kissed day after tomorrow. i But the real thing that makes the m an who really loves hiswifo a orainer is vanity. He. simply laps up the flattery of the fisppers, oven though he knows that they are gold-digging, and he gets a. kick out of posing to him- self as a gay Lotliario and feeling that he is l. devil among the wome .

i The problem of the women who have these unstable men for husbands is .' made the greater because-they are so of n so lovable. so fine in every other respect except their faithfulness. The attraction they have for other women they have for their own wives. The understanding, the sympathy, the little i eourtcsies and attentions they show other women they show their wives. ‘rhcy shower roses and candy on their wives as well as on their lady loves.

They are lovers at home as well as abroad, and this makes the wives

i stick on instead of throwing up their hands and quitting as they are tempted

a thousand times to do. I'm they feel “better fifty years of Europe than n

,cyele of Cathay." Better to share such a man v%th other women than to

f have the whole of a man who is a dull, insensata, unib clod, with never I [thrill in huh; ,

‘ when a man is untrue to his wife because he isitired of he; and she has l become repulsive to him, and he tells herefrankly that he wants to be rid of ‘ her, it is one thing. Then than is nothing loft for her but, divorce, but

_ioyously,__from his ding to his hem and henjhcgsinl nothing by divorce. n docs not ease the ache ‘in her heart, and it deprives her of the consolation. she has in her home, her, comfortable living, her position in society, and in

faults. And she has the almost certain Iluhnu that he will weary at inst of flitting from flower to flower and settle down to years of Mpvy mar- ried lifci '

But when l wandering husband oflers a wife the some "privllgges" he has, she is wise never to call his bluff. Because her strongest hold upon him is his faith in her honor and purity, and his knowledge that she is beyond all temptation. He has had enough of loose women and be wants to OOIYLQ back to a wife he can trust. DOROTHY DIX.

I I

Dear Miss blah-Do children inherit their omiiw dilbocftlms? One of my parents has a very bail disposition and is vary high-tampered. The, ferii‘ is always hanging over iiie that i-iiiay develop that parent's disposition as we have very many of the some characteristics. BALI-Y. ‘,_

Answer: -

Undoubtedly children do often inherit their mute‘ dispositions, or their grlndplrents’, oi- their great-grandparent‘ for that matter, but that COIN?’ foredoom them to so through life acting as their ancestors did.

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-:- aiSociiaiil I .P€)’80lfdl_

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tot. the ./Weel;.i,.|..

find a friend. _ Wherever he choose to fare‘:

If one lo with-mirth to a far, strange

land. - 11s will 11nd that mirth is there. roi- the armrest out of old world ‘ ls that iikowill join to like: And who waikll with love for his fei- law-uiola. , / ‘ An answering" love, will mike." ‘z ~ 0 o 0 moir-Jlseollmcia the Governor- Oonmliaiiil tin viseountcu wluius- sea entertained on ltiltirday after-i 8Q ltltllliriilll 0t. this first of two amine stat... which they will 110M this winter. Fifteen hundred gunk were invited. the majority of whom were present. Their Excellen- 0108 received in the ililltlirl floor of the rink house. I-ier Excellency were n gown of plum colored crepe with s. C10HG_flZtil1g felt hat of the some color. she also wore beige shoes, stockings, and gloves and l kelinsky fur coat. Three demonstrations of fancy skating were given, the first by Mr. and Mrs. Melville Rogers, the latter wearing a dark green velvet dress and hat. The Misses Lppdeli also performed. They wore Nile green velvet costumes, with close fitting caps and light fawn shoes and stock- ings. Mr. Guy Owen also gave an ex- hibition of single skating. Orchestral music was broadcast from the band- stsnd. At half-past four o'clock everyone went to Government House where dancing was enjoyed in the ballroom. All the rooms with the exception of the dining room were thrown, open to tho guests. Tea. was served in the racquet court, the long tables being adorned with silvq urns. Both the Governor-General and the vliscountess Willingdon danced sev- eral times, Her Excellcncyk partner in her last dance being Rt. Hon. W. ill-Mackenzie King. ‘ I I I Mrs. 1". J. Nash is visiting her sis- ter Mrs. (Dr.) McKay of Halifax. I I I Dr. G- 1". Dewar’: many friends are very leased to see him out again after his recent illness, and to know that he is steadily regaining his health. The Doctor llid Mrs. Dewar are planning to leave early next month on a trip south to complete the rest cure.

. I I I Mrs. E. 5. BiancharrPs many friends are regretting her present in- disposition, I I I Panama-Lac is the smartest word in rriillinery for Bprnig. It signifies a bright, shiny straw of tight linen weave and gives promise of being first fashion for the season just ahead. , I I I . One should consider the. b01180! suit when planning the spring ward- robe. Th0 little skirt-and balm cost as all!!! fashioned from museums materials and are jaunt! and stylish. . I I I It is smart to have a separate bloun for ever! spun‘ ‘wit, tuli- ionod of flat em” printed in Orien- tal motif and finished in some ex- traordinarily interesting Jiandwork. ‘ o o o ‘ ‘rho many friends here will be‘ in- tereiited to know that Rev. Quincy A. McDowell of Caledonia has al- ready mode a host of friends in his new field of llbnr. M. Andtlw‘! Pru- bytcrtui Church, Sidney Mines. 1111s pulpit was formerly occupied by Rev. win. on flulliltu who is now in Weltmount, P- Q. I I I Mn. shun. wife of Judge W. l. gwwut, was hasten for thfwcekly amigo Oiub Monday evening at. nor lovely 110mb.‘ " p I I ' Ho: mu! friends will rllht to iclntbbtilnfleylull. 913140-

Hdfleeirfiris»

"If one wsiksjas is friend, iiuiwiil

this queer,

,' 3 .. i , ma is quite iil- mnf-tooi.) s. r. Ijigs went si>i£~

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Club met at the home" of Mrs. A. E. Morrison. Prinwstreet. . ~ 1-1 s‘ .

Dr. and Mrs: J» ‘C. Simpson en- tertained after the hockey match on Tuesday- eveiiidg I at r their residence on Granville sti-‘ett, -siiiiimsrsldo, in honor-of Mr.‘ Noll McLeod. who was ncently married ‘to Miss Mildred Muttart» About lit-dozen gentlemen friends were present and Mr. Mc- Leod was presented with a congratu- latory address, accompanied by the presentation of a very handsome settee and arm-chair to match. Re- f. ‘~ were ‘served by ie hos- tess at the close of a very e joyablc evening.

I Mrs. Alexander Campbell was hos- toss on Tuesday at her lovely home in Bumnierslds for an informal aft- ernoon tea and shower in honor of Mrs. Nell McLeod, one of summer- slde‘s recent brides. The color scheme both in the drawing room and dining room was white and the gifts were ‘ l; concealed in a dazzling white snow-man, which was drawn into the reception room on a sleigh by two little pages, Master Jackie Jeans, little son of Rev; C. J. St. Clair and Mrs. Jeans, and Master Peter Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rogers. The ten tablelwas presided over by Mrs. H. S. Muttart mother of the bride, those assisting in serving were Miss Mona Saund- ers, Miss Mary White and Misses Enid and Mattie McFarlaiie. Miss Mary white opened the gifts and presented them to the young bride. There were about thirty-five guests pres- ent. Mrs. McLeod was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of silver and china pieces for which she thanked the donors in a few happily chosen words.

I I I v ~ The most brilliant function of Ot- tawa's social season, the drawini; room of the Governor General and Viscountcss Willingdon will be held in the senate Chamber beginning st nine o'clock Friday evening, Feb. 2i. the day lfter the opening of imrlil- ment. ‘the drawing room brings 0'0-

wives and daughters particularly dc- hutant daughters from all parts of the Dominion, Many from outside Canada also will attend. I I I Miss Mildred Bennett, sister of Hon. It. B. Bennett, Conservative leader. is being much feted in Vic- toria this week. In her honor Mrs. Leonard Andrews and Miss Carol Tolmie entertained at tea due-eddy afternoon and I-Ion. R. H. Pooley mg my. Pooley gave 1i dinner the sllmi evening in compliment to Mr. Bennett and his sister. ' ‘ . I I I I Breakfast parties made s. pleasant break in entertainment on ‘Iuesday morning oh the occasion of the broadcast 0f the Five Power Naval Oohfamnco from London. It was I. greet day for Radio listeners-in who wen thrilled with British loyalty as they hard their King's voice come oval-i the wires in vibrant tones and shared the pleasure with as many Oftheii’ friends as possible. ‘Ihese with leisure listened in to all the speakers but those who heard. the King and Canada‘: Representative, Mr. R-Illwh were welliatisfied. w a _o

The annual ‘Burns’ concert was largely Attended on_ Thursday and Allin on Friday night. The fine weather permitted music lovers from the rural districts to attend and lent not to this much anticipated event. The pi-ogrnn was so arranged that all tutu were catered to and it was generally lgmd that it was one of thdbnst concerts ever given by tho Caledonia plub.

I I I

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers entertained

tip - ycsterday’ urgviaiviisif _ The rhumiliviaitelhmh Bridge

. you, new, him uiiinguium u)

gether prominent Canadians, their '

" . -'..'! tliiiiivi" P" 99!"! . lieaebfiss Mei-lag! m. been 50 vvlL-biqllllt- with ‘all the helpful art-lulu ‘QM. Iihlvc received from

Cflllld you: give masonic home rein- edy for l. soft-corn Oh-myfmtlg moi l have tried all kinds or corn rem“- iemliut aotumruaeliisito remove it. 1 also’ have lent‘ to com-doctors, and anew-iii it loom-tetanus if it vllsi part Mid Dill-Imp. I3) I have‘ oncjhird corn, aisow What could you Fillies!» for it? - Thanking you foi- bothpriit mid future help, I am ' U. C. J.

Answer-I am glad to know that you have found my beauty column helpful. t1) At bedtime scrub the feet well with warm water and l. mild soap; rinse in cooler water. Dry thqr- 0118111)’. fismcialiy between the toes. Damimcss and perspiration are very oft-en the cause of soft corns between the toes._Dust over the feet and be- tween the toes with borio acid pow-

der. Apply a. little zinc ointment to the soft eorii and protect it. with antiseptic gauze. (2) fro: the horn ‘cornfspply equal parts ofsweet oil and iodine. Paint it over the corn t several nights in succession; then sollf thefeet in hot water and lift off the com‘. Bo sure that your shoes fit properly and, do not neglect the nightly care of the feet: massage them at regular intervals with rub- bing llcoiiol and use nu good foot powder regularly. If your feet donot respond to home care and treatment “I should advise you to consult a good foot specialist. There are different kinds of soft corns, hard corns, bun- ions, callusel. etc. and a ‘reliable chit‘ or physician should be consulted and treatments taken reg- ularly, i! you would have comic"- nhle feet. LOIS LEEDS. t

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I lliiir Too Stiff to 00ml: Dear Miss footie-My, hair is so stifl’ that I cannot comb it as I would like to. I wonder if yflil could tell me of some solution that I could mgkg

style best suited to

know the easiest we

hair in perfect candy Danderina. The first ap lication will show you how marve removes excess oil from the hair- cleanses it; makes it sparkle iviih new life and lustre.

doesn't chow. easy to manage: holds it in liiiifl for hours. "Set." your waves with ‘t nnrl see how much longer they "..;~y in.