E 1* Llaroh. B0 1906. **'*'*‘-Elgugiussv €H é n§ H i BY' DGRQTHY DALE, ,ery pretty pictures, but or are too elaborate ressninker to attempt. In ve sketched a [rock lar from commonplace within the scope of who makes her own gowh from which the was in the new Raiah be so much In favor this was iuade on one of the pattern can be The piaits` in this case hed into ii deep yoke depth, to iiisll hip line so much lnnoied st The bottom of the skirt was uialed by way of finish, the skirt and lang The skirt and also were made without a lining, a greatly simplifies matters for pi the fashion sketches d piiiiiy of the ,crowns recently llrilnzi the bodice being Hsin in pine., elswttlie waisttiy ii weiiintteii ima care. hill! lmlliil itlrdle. Oi course, the material lor tiiese unlined gowns has to be 0| nw suflieicnt body, unless the gown in question is to be of the senii-transpareiit llllilerie order, but even Llie niaterlai used is volle or such it fabric and a silk “NUR is necessary, the home dressninker will not find it necessary even then, if a design on the order of thc uswn shown in the drawing is selected, to have a tiqht- fltted llninlr, as the waistlininlz can be made on shirtwaist lines. The ready-made corset covers ure also seldom of the proper cut, and very pretty ones can be made at home which would give the proper lines to an unlined bodice. To return to the subject oi the gown description, from which I liiive digrcssed: Tiiehodiue was first eiiibroldcred, the waistbeinlz cut on a shirlwalst pattern withnnroup of stitched tucks on each in this way, without ii side of the front and also in the back to Hive plenty of fulness. The front of the bodice was cnt guy, |n A very dew _V shape. the cfiire beini: done in scallops in ellllifvlfiery silk. :ro corals embroidery, lightly pencil the outline oi the V-shaped opening, then mark your scallops, using a thiinble ofa rather large size as n guide. The scallops should be “padded” ri littls llrst with enibroidery cotton or silk, the work then being done in silk to exactly niatcii the material. In the model gown the inaterlai was in light blue Rajnh, the silk used for the einbi-oidery being of the model gown being ii simple flower spray the backjustbeloiv the collar, slits o terlniiisiistiidy of the sketch will ex- rilibon or a bills strip of silk was tlireailed. Double ends, one n little longer than the other, with drop ornaments iornieil of tiny balls <~oversi.l with shlrrvii silk, were allowed tofall on cnch side of thc front, as slioirn inthe full length figure. As the bodice fastened down the niiddleoi the back, this scarf was ilireudcdncross one side, the back ani fastening inrisillly under one of the slits, through which it was trcailed. The vest and collar wus of ccru repousse |ace,ovcrii foundation of white mous- selines. thc top of thc colliir being finished same shade. In figure 2 is sketched a larger drawinlt of the upper part of the bodice to show the embroidery design used across the front, the design on this the work all being rather heavily padded. On each side of the front and across r eylet holes were buttonholed in the nia- plaiii, and through these slits a scarf of \'.Yeverynsrrow as an of te uei 0 ¢ , 3, the "°m° fssmaker' §?3.Z1‘§.L°;:’;f§‘;;1f§;Egghgfy Sugestions for Economical __ Home_Dec0rfaiion, just below thiahlnp bend. - ' ' The sleeves ofthe gown were very un- usual in design, having two sections, iu:al» leped on the edge with a pull' between for each sleeve. In the third plate is also shown a small sketch of the back of the gown and a dc- siizn for the embroidery figures to be used on the back. the design shown be- ing a very simple one, so that it vroulil not be too much work. I)0RO'I‘ll Y DA LE, ll IS EASIER 'i0 D0 il NOW C"'re Your Iudlgestion with Dodd‘l ' Dyspepsla Tablets and you will Never Suffer as _lscksonjohnson did. Wheii you feel that slight discomfort ,after eating, that gas rising on the stomach or a little pain in the chest, did you ever stop to 'think that -you were _ln `, the early stages oflndigsstiou and whiit the consequences might be if you did not take care of your stomach 't If you didn't just listen for ll moment to the story of .lsckson Johnson, of Nni~hiiin,()nt. It may make you think: l “I sutibred from Dyspepsia for n long tiinelandspeiit a large sum with doctors. Finally I was taken with Diarrheeii which became cliroaio and continued about nine months. I continually grew weaker till I was confined to my bed. l _ _ I I "'l‘lien a person who was using Dodd's iront,a ter the gona was put on, am ,DySpeps|“.|.“h|um pemunded me L0 ,ry I them. Ihegan at once to improve and i um noiv completely cured." ` l 1l.is easier to cure your Infligestlon l now than ii you wait and suffer as Mr. l Johnson did, Dodii's Dyspepsia Tablets l will an lt. i ,_ ________.____ ,;. E I i iE3§§ ~ ,J-\ l\' ,`9a§$\, as fo 10 w;9}» §lS 0 fi / cg _,.5- 1 i li I qi. il giiill i it i A/ 1 és’ ;§°;;%¢='=-f /ri ii; , Jj1__i/Cid' 4 ”f?__-°¢ "" "-Lili” ;° r ¥_Z‘”é%"§f9 efisl % ---- _Q K_'_ _ 3~`_ `\» ‘ _fi £\ '/ lK§lE!S___ .__ - ig? Atlli _“'74 f ' -E' Ii. ,.-'l *.4* O . sv neariucs eaizev. . ' _ LINGERIE BED PILLOWS. it has been a fad for several years to sleep onasuisll rather flat pillow, niost women mueh preferring this style pillow tothe large, full, old-fashioned kind. The lingerie or washable pillow slip is also in great favor for the divan pillow used in tholiving-room, sittim;-rooin or on the veranda in summer, and these washable covers have inany ailvantages over the ordinary flowered silk or brocacle cover. For the bed pillows uientioncii l _._ . .... ,¢,.,_..._.._.' - §=~ -s ~\_ e /b _ - on [_~/: °\ ‘_ 'U I __:-fi \~. ' - '-.`. Q _ “ _."`>_ ,° L M ' Q5 V5; , fi XX \ rather a small size is used, the perfectly square rather than the oblong shape being usually seen. A very good size is ii. iii-Inch square. l inude mine myself out of an old down pillow of a larger size, usinir line tui-king for lthe case, with a slip cover of pale blue wash- able silk, over which the top slip of white linen is butt/oned. A litte line t/erchon or German val lace is sewed on across thc end in wlilcli the pillow it slipped, with n “fiy" having butlonhoies which fasten to three pearl buttons on the other sidc. WASHABLE BUREAU COVERS. One very pretty style oi' scarf seen recently would be nn excellent model for ihcholnc worker, the material used in this case being whitc pique, the edge of the scarf belugscalloped and buttonhoieil in white wash cotton and the owner's V inilinls being enibroidcred in one corner. These little pique scurfs urs also charm- ing in color, wiiitc pique liowcrcrl In tiny flower sprays in pink, blue or any dc ireil color being chosen, the scailoping being done in colored wash cotton to match. ‘ Another easily ninde scarf is inanufuc- ‘ turcd out ol plain white iiiien lawn hand-' kerchiefs, joined with lace, with a fiat _ S i ‘Ls X \f \ .\~__,__/ ~ /' J, _ we _/' 7 ____ 2 A NOVEL \\'.\S'1`ij` is; if 7'? .5 " _ _S/A W UL# mr? .{_;;_ - fs Q iii; ,' K? _ 9' Q N1 .~»_-'eitiif A - » i .__ , _ O) Q54 . 3; ,a Q .. A; ‘S \ i `“" , ~ s “‘ . _ , , yg-1. 5 Q ,r»~ 1'. i ~ 7 i » i . »_ v. .FF \ . ‘ <»`}i'f'. _, , \ .» (__ .1 - 4 ,mum ,E _ __ ,H _,_ Z 8 _ _,- _.tgp ~_ _`_\r__ _?___,/1; ‘_ _ _ _ »y_';('1§_\g _ _ 5 AY SCHOOL LESSON QUARTER. or msus as iii-:colin on iN rin.: iiosrnts. II.-APRIL il. AND TUE SAIIBATII. Memorize verses. T. -\`. GOLDEN TEXT. day. to keen il A. D. 2*-l. in Galilee' IN FIIODUCTION. fell onthe .~'e\'cntii Di the week, having liecii so ii specific comiiiandaiicni. oi' iamfi. zo. elm. 'ras rai- sevcnth day as ii. day liiven in verse 10, and also In There is something pecuiiiir. the fact that the Passion of coming into the world Mosaic ushered In a new dispensa» falinsit did on the Sabbath day.. that his body in darkness, but which only by |\ low hours .froui hiiih our Lord rose lllr--‘lil it is fitting also that iii church the observance of oi' the week instead of the Kfldunlly have become an in comnlemoration ol' from the nenii. EXPLANATION. time'-Esliy sninnier. in l'||\¢ne from four to six than in our own country. the cum"-Footpelhe throullll wen common. Willa Pharisees saw ii." - which they inur- whose completed worwh- --' ~---' '- in the bomb ion that last nf. which began with duskl _ . ' i w of tl1|\g_l_irst Ciiristliini A religious, petriuliol on s ,meet literal ctr; conduct. “Not lawful to do upon the Sabbath"-'i`o pluck ears uf corn was, in a sense, the Pharisees said, to reap, and to reap on the Sabbath day was forbidden and i‘ 'ilshable hy death. This is but an l11.strat|on of the way in which thc Pharisees interpreted and anipliiieii the written law. :i' “What David did"-Conip. l Sinn. Lil. ll. 4. “liouscof iiod"-In this case the tabernacle, since the teiiipic had not yet been built. “Anil did eat the shew' bread"-'i‘welveloaves or cakes of breud, inndc from ilno wheat flour, placed upon pliitcs in two plies of, six each on the "table of sliowbrcuil," to the right and a little iii front of tlln altar of incense nad faclriir ilu- iroldcii ciinillcstlek opposite in i the tuhcriiiiclc and toinplc. 'i`licse loaves wcrerel\eweilcvei'y Siihbiitli, iinil were to lic eaten by thc priests exclusively, and in the siinrluary when i-eiiio\'cil iroiii their place on thc table. 5. “|’rofaiic the Saliblitli"-Il_v the lnanuni li\boi'ncces.‘liii-y in the execution of their oiiice. 7. “I will have ilicrcy, and not .\iiici'i- 'iloe"-The expression of God‘s love to linan is the essence of God`n law rightly understood. “Thai love allowed thu 'act of David and the labor of the priests," ithougn the wording of the law forbade noth. il. “And when be was departed thence, he went into their synaoogue”-’I‘hs local school and place of worship of thellebrew community. iii. “There was ii liian which had his The Care of _Wm if the feet are i lame, sore and tender, or there src Corus and buiiions, work is wcsrisonie and pleasure impossible, soak the feet well in warm water and lrriy iiendrlck’s Llniment morning and evening. Keniirick's cures Chilblsins and itching feet. _ _ Y.é____B.._ .i.J I’ Good ` form and feature one niiL.l on ghg walls of any lioiiie used Wall-paper, with its arseiiicei ‘ cs s room a stuffy with disease s=fmS» 6°" Alabsstlne in for sale bi' “ Ngygf sold in bulk. Address Looks are cliu-..i:teristic of the 'l`l{ill.Y GOOD, even though in 'fit border somewhat on the homely. Church’s Cold Water i AL/-\Bi-ISTINE will do more to enhance good ‘looks IN HOME SURROUNDINGS than anything else that can IACLABASTINE IS GOOD, looks rich, and is healthful. coloring iiistier, and moulding smell and iliipregiiatcs the air paste' sw ` money in decorations and doctors' ~ ' ABASTINE. \l/rite us fur booklet. ` bms by “slug AL H rdwsre and Paint Dealers evtfywhere. i- . Li li d P ls, Oni. ........,1.'.f.';..":,i°.i°::.. W '“°"‘”""“ °° '“ ° ’ “' . hand witiiered"-Wliose hand was pora- lyzed. “Aceuse hiin"-Before their ecclesiastical court, ns one teaching the people to deflle tha Sabbatii. 11. In the account of the other gospels the argument is slightly difi’erent from that of this verse. IE. "How much . . . better than li siiecp'f"-Comp. Matt. 10, Iii: Ye are oi more value than many eparrows." lil. "And hc stretuiied it iorth"~Notc both the faith and the expectation in- volved in the eilort to comply with this command ‘ him, bow they might destroy him"- technicaily, Jesus had been iguiity of vio- to the Sabbath conirnaiiiliiiclit. ’l`hc failure of these teachers of the law to sec the deeper slgiiiilcniicc of the niiraclc wrought by .lesus reveals their utter hypocrisy and insiui-crity. QUESTIONS ON 'i`iil~l Llil5S0.\'. Find the parallel accounts in Mark and Luke for thlslcsson. llow docs the uc- countofench evangelist dili`er from tim othertwol What was Ciirlslfa attitude toward the Pliarlsnle rules govrrilimr Sabbath observance? Why was his at# tiilude asitwasi Mention tiircc things which you consider absolutely wrong to do on the Sabbath day. What siiould ho, A Siege The matrons ofthe Edison ‘ Orphanage at Lowell, Mass. U.S.A., wrote they . had a siege of whooping- wugh in their institution. They said that every case was promptly relieved by Vapo-Cresolcne. its value in coughs and colds was so great .they always kept it ready i`or use. You know how il's used, don't you? 'Tis heated by a vnporizer and you inhale it. Write us fora book that tells nil about it. M v i i l.iii il = . J-'i`fi»:§'=°.`l:l“° 3° ni' /i°'5f,'.ifc‘~'§»'-fi'ii.§'.‘.`.iiii 14. “Then ' ' ' held a council against lating one ofthe Pharisnic rules iitliiclicd » nirs the day is convic- iiie our Give nn our attitude tnivard those thi doing ol which on the Sabliatli questionable? Should our own tion in the matter wholly dcterm action in Sabbath observance! ideal pragramine for young people for an eniireSabhnthilay. Give an ideal pro» grlilnnin for the woi-kingmi\n`s Sabbath day. HAVE YOU IIE/\lt'l‘lll7liN: ll,'s qniieconinion with pvnpli- diirestion is pour. iiiiiiicdiiitc relief follows the useof Ni-rvlliiic. Stoiiiacli is streniztlieiied,digestion is ninde perfect, liisliiilzeui-cresiilt~¢ Iii every case. Ilsc l’oison's Nervillne once and you'll never bs without. it in-caiisc evc.l'v type of sfoiiiachdisorilcr is i~o|n|ii|°rt-il by ii [cw doses. ()iic Zfii-, bottle oi Noi \'i|In»~ always convinces. Sold c\'ci'y\vlu-i'i- for ilii~ past. ilfi y years. whnsL‘ ?_._¢¢.___ CALENDAR FOR MARCH Mnnnnnasks. First Quarwnli ii. 5 h. 28 m. n. ni. i906 Full Moon, i0 d. 4 h. 17 vn. n ui. Last Quarter. i7 d. 7 ii. 57 m. a. ni ' New Moon 24 d. ’7_li;_fr;%__ni;p. \p_. Iwo! Sun I Sun | Moon iligh Water eek Rises Sets Sets l a. ni. I p. in ll ln, ii ni ii m h In ll?.2~i‘&§“""2i "‘l` ‘ :i 0- 0 524 ii tn! :i :rl ‘lil SEZ' Hi , . fi-17 iiui' ilu il in il ill 7 47 s 4.5 il , il 4:4 0 12, i ni 41 il i:i- 4| ' ii I lil ill ' ii ill I2 li) q=m=p~c§:=55am'~.im»\’\ °"l'.!9-0 “li”/, Then a c Xl is made from ` srefui process of "blending" in our ~ 't , .5 up-insane and sport;-:ss miii. _ . V »~ Finnlly peeked by specially designed machinery ,» without being touched by human hands, __ "~,- _- i ' thus assuring ABSOLUTE CLEANLIIIBSS. ‘x ’°/ /=/". .1.` " 2 re "1 ef? !| ,V riciaiiingn ba¢tl:'of(i,2lolen complete Slap. Sr-viii for fnotilullntnd booklet. .l.ll»l|:¢o, iltll Co.. Lid.. Anal- ll 5°- Jam. sm-ei. iiliwimsi. cw .-_ i l ages: S2233 sees 35:53 ooze..-c Sig? ll I2 ii is xiii iiin izia nie ian) iiiis 1244 ioi |\.m. ll!! _ aol zm ; seen rséi .ww _~._ " I '\ : YOUR QIOOIR- KIIPI IT. M ' ' i 4, » uni. sy 'ms your cAni>ssi.i. co.. timiiei __ ,.._._ i, 4: _ a St. Themes, Ontario. sa ,. . il' ' 13 N me