' ‘iigxs.

. silk crepe writ-h frills in eggshell silk crepe and Rayo

' ,Wlial the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dreasmaking Lesson Furnished - With Every Pattern '

By Annebelle Worthington IT’! IONI~PIICI

A Charming dress to lend new l crcpc Hlllll that employs the dull side binding and belt that holds the garme

The circular tiers.

as a guide. A gathered stitched

line.

long slee\"es.

tight

is designed in sizes l6. i! years, 36, fill 40 and 42-inches

yards of material with 7'3 the woman of aver. age full figure.

ity !

remarkable. Tobacco

brown

crepe satin made on

the shiny surface with reverse side used for circular tiers, frills, belt" and Piping is very ser- viceable. Printed silk crepe in burgundy tones is‘ distinctly new. Wine red can- ton crepe, crepe Marocaln in Royal blue, printed sheer velvet in bottle green tones with Alencon llace mu, black dull n crepe in dark brown printed in capucine tones are extremely fashionable selections. 1t. is exquisite in black transparent velvet for afternoon tizglit occasions. Pattern price l5 cents‘. Our Fashion Magazine is 15 cents but you may

2791

to

Woman's Realm

.t-rest to your new ward-robe in black‘ oi fabric, with the shiny surface for, nt closely to the figure through the‘

l "l" b ‘a th ts into hcr treatment ofuher second hus- diagonally; readers is, "What can I do to changcl y u p“

across left side of the color of my eyes?" down mm -

_ ugh her telrs into a coffin and thought how bodice at perforated: plain that their eyes are a pale. wat-l

line contributes fem-' . _ ininily and softens‘ fiilis are also inserted in darts of_ fitting’

Style No. 279i that.

bust, is made with 4 40-inch‘

yards of binding, for It's an opportun-

Made in two hours! The saving is

S and Sunday. to intenify each other.

l

l l l l

lylahfash “U4

each in two sections are merely seamed at sides and. stitched to dross fol- _ lowing the perfora-l ' tions in pattern pro-l vided for same to use

MAXI-UP AROUND THE EYES . A beauty question often asked by Some com-

cry blue and they would like to change them to a darker hue. Others are tired of gray or gray-green eyes and are willing to do» anything to make them a genuine blue. Others l want their yellowish eyes changed to

a real brown.

But so fai- modern science has de- veloped nothing which can change

has endowed one. Bo the next. best thing is to take as good care of the eyes as is possible. Wash them with a boric acid solution once or twice

and helps the eyes to retain what- ever claim they may have to beauty and sparkle. Tired eyes are never pretty and just a little care such as

lieving that tired look.

While nothing can be done to ac- tually change the hue of one's eyes, a great deal may be accomplished’ toward marking them appear deeper, or even different in color. Auburn-y haired people frequentlyhave gray-l green eyes and these may be made; to look blue-gray or hazel by a Judi-I cious use of colors in clothes and‘ jewelry. The present-day vogue for colorful costume Jewelry is a boon‘ to the woman eager to make the most of the beauty of her eyes. The,’ color of necklace, ear-rings or ban-l deau can make a world of difietence| to the eyes. In general, purple and lavender make green syea -seem greener because these two colors seem

In addition to the careful selec- tion of colors in Jewelry and clothes,

order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

ling the whole Dominion. An inter- esting and imponant function al.

the opening session was the recep-

ltion into the Canadian Legion oi the Imperial veterans in Canada, to

l".v .\i. Llclntyrc Hood, Canadian knqvm henoegonh u m. Imp".

"PH (‘orro-qlufldflli-l lial Division of the Legion. Majbr liFfllNu. -‘~\1'~Ii-. NOV- 25-—wl'~lli'lilngle ~of the Imperial ‘veterans.

t‘- lTY-‘Pll-‘lflu Cefeiiwil-‘ispokc on behalf of the new division. .. .<i annual convention cuppa-em“ chiefly,“ 1mm the Amer- c-c \df'ii'ldlili‘i Lcgzon of the Brltlshl mm Legion were M” receivfli ruxpzro Scrucc League was opened; ' I Sa-katclicxvan here to-l ' P amtzicc oi tile DOXTIiII-l

. Genera‘. Sir miliurl

Convention

Hurled To Floor By A Telephone

GUELPH. Nov. 25—An electric shock ha received while answering a and. Canadian legion and Attor-llong-dlstance phone call necessitat- cj: Cicncral of Saskatchewan. anti ., ed the remqvgl o; 330k Caft1edge_ 1o- Afr W. l1) Conan, Irrcsidcn. of the. cal manufacturer. to St. Joseph's ltcgina ‘iu"ai1.:li of the Organization. hospital. The shock, which hurled Hull. J. A. liztlstoii. Dominion Mlnis- him to the floor. is thought to have lll‘ or lociciu-c. (‘0ll\'(’_\'(’d the grcet- resulted from a high voltage hydro l‘!',_'.'\ or lin- (amci-nment. to the roii- wirc coming in contact with tele- zrntiiul 0i cx-srr\"ic4; mcn rcpreserii- phone wires. _______.____________

.i‘C ;)l‘€.'~l(lf‘i‘l(. presided at‘ c. anti atltlrcsscs of web‘- uccinic were cicliwrcti;

Honor, ll. \V. Nevrlaiidcxl inc-iii ljioveritui" o.’ Saskatclie‘a'an,l ‘rcsirlcni of the Saskatchewan com-l

a We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, hut the remedy can always hr the same. flood old Castorial 'I'here's com- ‘ fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. LAs often as Baby has a fretful s ell, is feverish. orcries and can't a eep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him; Sometimes it's a touch of colit- Sometimes _c_onstl ation. Or diarrhea-a condition t at should slwa s be checked without delay. just Castoris handy. and ve is promptly. Relief will f ow

very ‘promptly; if it doesn't, you shoul call a physician.

All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother does not ‘" to grows older. Csstorls is resdll;

enuine easily identified by the Elias. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper.

stronger medicines as the Ehilt‘ ' obtained st any drugstore, and thc -

one may use special make-tip for the eyelids to enhance the natural color of the eyes. A; in g1] make-up this miisT. be applied very artistically; or the result will be grotesque in-' stead of flattering. In general, mike. up for the eyelids should not be| used at all for daytime wear, as

is most effective under artificial llghtl However, if one will apply it very sparingly it is permissible for day.-, time wear also. . l

The eye shadow usually comes in’ pazte form, though an eyebrow stick, is sometimes used for the same pur- pose. The color selected depends upon the color of one's eyes. 1t can be secured in brown, blue, purple, violet and green. 1t is rubbed deli- cately on the upper eyelid, forming a line beginning at the eyelids and extending to where the lids curve. Apply with fingertip, and, after ap- plying, rub of! excess coloring, keep- ing ln mind that the coloring iteself should not be noticeable-it is used merely to make the eye color itself . seem deeper and brighter.

Hazel or brown-eyed types should‘ use brown or green eye-shadow, the, shade depending upon rue exact; color of the eyes. Those who are blessed with deep blue eyes will find". thateye-shadow in violet or purplel Ihldll lives the eyes an even deeper and more beautiful hue. Under arti- ficial lighting Just a faint tinge of j er-shadow may be put on trie under | eyelids also-Just below the lashes.

In addition to using eye-shadow to 1 enhance the beauty of one: eyes, the brows and lashes should be carefully sroonicd. With an ll-ih brllflh. arrange the brows in per- fect shape and brush any excess pow. der from brows or lashes. A little mil“?! ml)’ be uscdto add color to the lashes and an eyebrow pencil may be penciled flnely over the eye. brows. However, if one will brush the brown‘ and il-lhes daily with white vaseline or olive oil they will gigan- lily become daiker and much more attractive so that artificial coloring for them will not be necessary,

Tomorrow - Beauty Queen-inn llllswered.

l

l l I

OYE- '

AfilorningSmile I

"ain't that cow got a lovely c. m?"

"yes, it's a Jersey.” -

‘hm. its sklnl”

-.'-- Social undo Personal -: "MiladyBeautifal '

the color oi eyes with which naturc|

l

l l

most. rlessht thlnh only of her_husband making her bunny-

novi m r thought it was

i. TOWN

GUARDIAN

lmphasiaes Value of

lapel-fence '

rothy ll

WI!

Bririgsto Heisécond Marriage all the Dip- ‘ loinacy and Household Efficiency That " She Was ForcegitotAcquire in Her ' . ." ' rs

A man wants to knowyhat sort of wife a widow makes. ‘the best. matrimony a husband is pieasanter to get along with and easier l to live with even if she isn't actually a better wife l than the maiden who has never been married at all. ‘ This is true whether the woman u itsoa widow or a i grass widow. = The woman who has lost her husband

,band a lot of the remorse she felt when she looked y, much mo" tender, how much more loving and con- 1 siderate she could have-been as a wife, while the div- l orced woman has learned the lesson oi her fauure and

found out that when a husband. strays off or gets

lstolen it is nearly always because the wife has been l’ guilty of contributory negligence.

V Hence. she is determined to keep the new one eat I. being a good wife will turn the trick.

ing out of her hand if

1 There are as many reasons why a widow makes a better wife than a t young girl does as there are reasons why a professional wins out in a game lover an amateur. To begin with, she is a better picker than ihegirl is. S_he ‘ has cut her wisdom teeth on _a wedding ring and she knows what qualities

to look out for in the man with whomshe proposes to live the balanceof a day, as this soothes them greatly:

.1191‘ life. That is why second wives-nearly always wear a more contented lexpression than first wives do.

The young girl chooses a man for a husband because he is a sheik or

. because he is a peachy dancer. She never gives a thought to his ternpcr and i disposition or even his ability to make a living. .

The widow has found out that all of these extraneous charms are a washout in matrimoriy. Therefore, when she marries again she selects a man for a husband because he is good-natured and dependable and generous and because she has found out that they have the same taste in everything from politics to pie and because he has some settled, steady way of sup- porting a family. She doesn't care a rap whether he is bald-headed and bay- windowed or a glib lovemaker or not. She knows the desirable husband is the man who says it with his checkbook and who is a fireside companion whose wife doesn't have to always keep her eye upon him.

The widow makes a. soothing and agreeable wife because she doesn't ex- pect too much of a man. It is a bitter day for the husband as well as for the bride, whenshe fflnds out that she is married to a mere man instead oi a demigod and he is made to realize how far short he comes of being the hero l of _her girlish dreams. The widow has been through all this and has scrapped

het" impossible ideals. She learned about men from her first husband and foundlout that even the best oi them have their little faults and weaknesses and zigzag now and then ofl of the straight and narrow path. '

“So she has learned how to take her husband with humor and philosophy and to shut her eyes to what she doesn't want to see and to laugh at his foibles instead of having hysterlcrover them. Above all, she takes her husband “as'is," and the shipping manifests say, and doesn't try to make him over. And this saves a lot of wear and teaf on a mans vanity.

Also, the widow has developed a technique in handling a husband. The reason that so many young couples scrap and quarrel and go to the mat over every question that comes up is because of the raw way in which brides go about managing their husbands. They argue about everything. They pre- sent ultimatums. They tell uaswQlCUIne truths. They trample roughshod over their husbands‘ idiosyncrasies. They bump their poor, little, silly heads against every wall.

She studies her man until she has a good working 'map of all of his tastes and habits and little peculiarities and she walks warily among the pitfalls. Bheakeeps oi! his preludioes. She "W" P1195 him by disputing his assertions or correcting his statements. She Dick! i-hl psychological moment when he is fed and rested to present bills 8nd tell him that mother u coming for a nice long visit. She lollies him nionz the Way l Sh; wmg, him to go instead of trying to drive him into it and she skips lnimbly around his eccentricities instead of breaking her heart crashins against them. -

l Not so the widow.

Furthermore, the man who marries a widow saves his stomach and his pocketbook from thelhasarflous experimenting of a blunderlng bride. Most young girls know hothlnglof either "cooking or handling money when they get married andybytheéjttinie they hays learned hgw to cook a meal that isnt s. first aid to thapqroner and how get a hundred cents out of n dollar. they hive givongheiianhnfortunatc husbands chronic dyspepsia and brought them to the yet-go of bankruptcy. '

Th. gggoggd hugbQtlJ-"lrerjalpl the reward of the first husband's suiferinsfl- For No. 3 there are no tough steaks." no "kit-bl?! Pie "W". KW ma“ W‘ w“, no wumul-buywr“ Thgwidow has not only learned her trade of housewife on her nrstJhusbqpd. but. she has also learned that if a woman wants to keep her husband happy and contented she must feed the liiutc.

riniiiy. the widow makes a swd vile bmu“ l!" W" 1"“ h" "W" marriage more soberly, more intelligently. 111°". ‘Wi-"mm" "Pun i‘ 5°“ wife than she did when she married the fir“ flmQ- whm ‘ “m”! 3,"! “m” When a woman marries the second time she knows. that’ if 3k" mimu’ l“ ‘ ‘uccm m" ‘he l has to do moat pf the work of making it one. and l0 Ibo 5'1"!" l" l‘ * P" iience, a wisdom, a self-control and amunseifishness that it takesDliJfKc and .. suffering to teach. " Donn n“ '

y?

The Bantams Matrimony is the Widow, who

The best, son, -A widow is always a Preferred matrimonial risk. ' Experience in counts as it does in everything else, and the woman who has had

,bccause he has soulful eyes or because he has a keen line or love-making or‘ l suggested helps so much toward re--

- Fashions

tea you‘ like best.

AND, judging by ita enormous _ , most people in Eastern Canada seem to prefer King Cole. To King Cole loves-s we send this message: Try one pound of King Cole Orange PelooeJtooatayotsmorebe- cause it coats us more. It costs us more because we use only the tender young shoots and bud leaves of the tea plant and also be- cause we blend into it just enough of costly, frag-ant: Darjeeling from the Hima- layas and equally expen- sive, vigorous ‘Iravancore plucked when the warm monsoons sweep the hillsot‘ Soutbu-n India. _ . You be quicken rec- ognise vssupresnenchnesa and flavor of King Cole Orange Pelcoe Tea. Costs

l

q _ . YouwiilenjoyKingCole Cofieetoo

i Motoring With z Mary

l] Ill! JLNI IOOII

Ivan revelation of the angina grinds out wiadsn for the woman who lsivsa a oar. an af thew has dlaaavarel. ,

TRANSMISSION TANGLES

w

“How much faster are those cars with four-speed transmissions?" I asked the young automotive engineer with that naivete which is supposed to become feminine ignorance.

"Not a bit-at least as far as the transmission is concerned." was the reply.

I was stu , ’ for a moment. Then, I asked: q

"That being the case, why have a four speed transmission? Just for swank?" l

'"No, not Just for swank. You see there are two schools ofthougbt with regard to transmissions. Personally, I have enrolled in neither. I have tried to keep my mind open while listening intently to the arguments of both. In- cldentally, the arguments of both are good. To get back to your question, however, those who use four-speed transmissions do so to get the same road speed at a lower engine speed."

"Iliat ls too much speed for me," I interrupted. "I can't follow you."

“To make my point clear. we will not consider the first, two speeds of the transmission. Now, take high gear. when your car is in high gear. the transmission and engine are hooked together; in other words, the trans- mission is revolving Just as fast as the crankshaft of the engine. It is Just the same as if ‘the crankshaft were extended all the way back to the differential. "rhere it meets whlat is called the rear end reduction. a set of gears that reduces the speed. New in your three-speed transmission car this reduction is, say 4.8 to f. That means that for every 4.! revolutions of the oranhhaft, thers is on revolu- tion of the rear wheels. Do you follow me?"

I expressed the thought that I did.

"Ail right," he went on, "let us say that for about i900 revolutions of the erankshpft this reduction gives us a road spiled of 60 miles an hour.

"Then; suppose we couidgct n low- er gear reduction, say, 3.7 to i. That is, if we could get one revolution of the rear wheels to 3.’! revolutions of the crankshaft, we obviously could get " a road med o! 60 miles an hour at a lower engine speed. To bs precise, in- stead of needing 3300 revolutions of the crankshaft, we would necd ap- proximately 2,500."

It occurred to inc that there was no

E its ‘i " e

s"

"E!

. s l N atursfis Specifies . for l n. g Moan. i dud-u-uvvuthloseimm“ m-'1'f*-'<°~i-ll-’$'i-~~+-*- ..:'.':.":"."...¥:.::i'r.::'.:ttt maaccmn-i "ca... » . git-l: can kindred ailments. ooinblnatlgnoofhgnseed saliva:- LlNSElsD or flaxsaad in w “WW4, doc! call a demulcent. In ’ words its value from a Inedhilll tying“ is tbiatllt Md "Filnviifi"r|ha'”n'°“.niuotn,” y , ,_ or panama. -

f car would not pull wall on hills, not

reason why this lower gear ratio could not be used with a three-speed transmission»! made the point.

"Of course it could be," admitted the engineer. "nut inflict case the

Ifliild It h"! C110 delffll of flexibility

- l Zlhttracter Close-Ups -

lwoynmita‘zr; 1oz,

1 1

Etiquette I! Ilbdfi I00

m

t I Q. In conversation, when one uses‘ a person's name often, as "Yes, Mr. Brown." what does it indicate?

A. It indicates good breeding and proper rearing. _

Q. .When a pe is reducing. should he enforce his rules when vis- itlng?

A. No. ‘Ihe proper thing to do forget it for the time. , ,

Q. What kind of coat should a man wear to the theater?

A. ‘Tuxedo.

l l I l l

\. t

l l

iato

5iroo After l Child birth

’ "After my bsb very weak and run-down. hm n9; able to do any heavy work but l had ._ to be around on my feet all dag. Th; ' strain proved too great and [was teal ' v lick for about two months. My mdther advised Lydia "E. Pinkhsm‘, Vegetable Compound and l eianod to take it. You should have seen the change in me. l am now we‘! and ." strong and in good spirits. l have , taken the Vegetable Compound ever since lfl feel my en: lacking. l also take Liver Pills a l find them

a wonderful he] for constipation." ~ —-Mrs. lame: Robson, Boa o”; Fernie, British Columbia. V‘

\ .

inn Plnkllallls llegelahle

t l‘ fljscfhll

lv-H Hm

Household-Hints;

By Roberta Log

Bennett Plans

Home-Made Bread,

T] I ._ _ Tl; .-:.- .L_z_ite.ratu re 3,;

llgfllllllllll ti

j-“'i“‘"" V

To Take A a...

~ _____ . OTTAWA, Nov. 25-1-1011. R. B. Bennett. Conservative leader, mach- ed the city yesterday after attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Conservative Association in Toronto. Mr. Bennett is planning to leave the capital within the next day or" two for a brief rast.

Since Parliament pmrogued. the Opposition chleftain has filled a strenuous summer speaking itinerary with additional engagements.

. “rhea, the third speed of a four- sped transmission is the one you use to pull hills and to get away quickly in traffic?" I asked.

"Right you are," glneer.

l

gotten the important/question‘ the conversation suggested. "Why should engine speeds be reduced?" I asked. l