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.What the Fashionables are Wearini ` wi... , toon.,
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inc deep bib-like jabot collar at
the front of this patterned wool and
silk nil:\'tui'e frock, is one of the best
means ol' iniiiliiiimig bodice breadth.
its very soft and flattering.
The bias lilies of the skirt carry
out an idea of length and detract
from hip bulk. _
And it’s just the most simple
thing imaginable to fashion it. The
two-piece circular skirt is stlzcliedl
to the two-piece hip yoke. The skirt I
is then attached to the bodice. '
Style No. 628 comes in sizes 36, 38,
40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size
36 requires 3‘.‘i yards of 30-inch ma-
terial with 1 yard of 3-inch ribbon
for bow.
Another fashionable scheme is
black crepe satin with the jabot col-
V ,v;|L;|_eV5/Vit ii
H ES _
As smcirl as
shoes can be _
You will approve the graceful
smartness of these Fino shoes
. . delight in their exquisite
craftsmanship . .and marvel
at their low cost.
When you wear them you
will hnd such supreme foot-
tomlort and ease as will
make you o life-long friend.
We guarantee a perfect Fit
lor any foot.
Come in and rea those line shoes
We lille to show them.
~ nf Ideal .rhau lor nur!!! and MMI lvhl
Aan m lu on rm-lr /an a lol.
wi uoE‘s7
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SHOES
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iorris 
`AAT°EE S750 l'°l']. _
lar of white crepe satin.
Black, dark wlne-red or dark
brown transparent velvet is ex-
quisitely beautiful for more dressy
occasions.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
patoem. Send stamps or coin (coin
preferred)
Price of pattern 15 cents. `
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l J\~>f17'\*`» No.e2a.  Alaclyiswvvma
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Name V V X
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are:eofo3o;ctoa:eaosc2oox:>oa.e:.ce>c~;>_or. / '_
.'{ealth_ Services of  
Canadian Medical T 
Association ...iam i... by god fortune
i.\"e her She neither fiunkies to the rich nor is snobbish to the poor
 yGO§oD::lG':'Cll'3UQ`®m iilrlli she is a little more courteous to those below her in the social scale
ABDOMINAL PAN | izmii to those above her. She never says H WWW ¢hiHK if if WUI hm my
"_`_' ' = t d h laughs with us instead of at us. She never pretends to be
A5 long as the hwy imlmons jlli.~i'ulliaSi:she is or to have more than she p0SSCSS€S and S110 iS S0 S111?
normally’ we arc' as H rule' lm'  of licrsclf that she dares to be simple.
aware of the vzirioiis ac‘.lritiC5
which go on within it. It is only '
after extra exemgn mn; we M-el That is my idea of a. lady, but being a lady has a hundred angles to
made to realize that we breathe. : it. I-‘or ins;-.\ncc, there is being a lady as a. girl! 
After exergion too, and on 8 _hot ‘A girl who is .1 lady isn't prunes and prlmsy nor standofilsh and un- 3
day, we Home me ex.-5S_§i\~@ pres- liand-ine-.»lr in iier manner. She is cordial and jolly and good com-
piratlon, for \\'liilc we prcspire pany, but shc`docsn't neck and pet and park with every Tom, Dick and
‘ ii d esn't consider that she has to pay for every attention
under ordinary conditions, we do so Harry and S 0 0
in moderation and so we scarcely
notice lt.
Ln a similar way, we digest our She likes the society of men and to have plenty of dates, but She is
l ` -cliaser and she doesnt hound a. boy over the telephone trying to
food without realizing flint thc,l\01'“i11\
pl-(mess goes 0n_ or that the in.  force him to take her to places.
testines are contracting and mov- -*-*'-"'
ing their °°“l’°m5 along' She is no gold-digger nor hold-up artist. She has a pretty shrewd
It is when an ubnomml Con' i idea about how much there is in a boy’s pay envelope and she has mercy
dum” dwclops' “he” me “sually : upon it and lets him eat occasionally and buy himself a few clothes. She
sm°°th`runnmg' efficient body ‘S I doesnt have three fake birthdays a year. Nor does she choose the high- '
upset* that we become aware °f est-priced dish on the menu or suggest going to the most. expensive plac-
and none? the existence of mn es to dance and when s’he passes a jeweler's window she turns her head
b°dy funmons' the other way and discoiuses about the state of’ the weather instead of
Pam is a dang" Signal It “mms \ what a cute little wrist watch that was with the cunning diamond setting.
us that there is something wroiig,Vl
ui es atten
_ _ _ _
_ _ . . A correspondent asks:
"What is your definition of a lady?"
ri
sei
that a boy shows her with her lips and letting him paw her.
' ls Wann
Illustrated Dressmakiug lesson Furnished With -V * 3°”    “ 3"
Every Patten hd” _ '_' ,V
B" “””“°"" W""""""""' As a Girl, a Real Lady is Cordial and Jolly, But
She D_0esn’t Neck; as a Wife, She is More
Polite to Her Husband After Mar-
riage Than Before; As a Mother,
She is Halfway Between (_}od-
dess and Pal, and She is
the Perfect Friend
who always thinks of you and never fo!'8el5S M!-
f.
Which is to say that she is always courteous
and considerate toward others and mistress of hr- I
self. A lady is clean and sweet in body and mind. _
She is never slouchy and slovenly in appearance. i
She never tells vulgar stories nor thinks dirty
thoughts. She controls her temper and puts e
bridle on her tongue. She is gentle and unob-`
trusive in manners and speech, but she has a dig-
nity and poise that cunipei the deference of all with 1
whom she comes in contact.
She neither boasts nor brags nor is unduly
. Neither does she whine when evil days over- 1,
something which req r - - I
tion. Nature is not helpless in the When a boy takes a. girl out who is a. perfect lady and tries to give
presence of abdonial conditions. her ii good time, she makes the honorable return by pretending to be en-
She knows, for example, that rest joying herself, even if she isn`t. She doesn`t tell the young man who]
is an effective manner or dealing takes her riding in a fiivvcr about what a. perfectly gorgeous stralghti
with certain conditions. The bowel eight some other youth has. Noi' does she discourse to the young man
is placed at rest, its movements are, who takes ner to the movies and treats her to a sandwich afterward,
stopped and the abdominal muscles about the lobster and champagne with which young Millionbucks regaled
contracted. so that a rigid wall her after the opera. And if she perceives that a boy is wearying of her,
protects the motionless paris, all she beats him to it and gets tired first, for she is the best of good sports,
these being natures method oi' pro~ this girl who is a lady. `
Continued on page 10 As it wife a lady makes a greater effort to hold her husband than she
_-%-----~- - . if did to catch him. She is more polite to him and more considerate of
 W.  VV L;.VVV..;V__V__V *_ him alter if inarrlagc than she was before marriage. She doesn’t con-
 _'  .-,_._ ‘\_ sider that the marriage ceremony gives her the right to wear soiled kim-
  . VV   onos aiiil cat onions and say any old thing sho pleases to a man becaus<
_gl  "`l""¥‘."f\;"\\‘£f°_,$V,‘-_,~V.VV__`..  he is tied to her and can't get away. On the contrary, she consider:
  I  " " that that very circumstance obligatcs her to be as agreeable and allurin;
 \ ` as she can. She doesnt nag him. She docsn‘t tell him of his faults c
U' '   » _ ` l correct his giziiimai- or pronunciation. Nor does she yawn in his fat
. i
. . _ ` 4 when he is 1 " . .. 1 1 ‘. ' ~ irc: about his hopes and plans nor interru,
` ; , , his best ._. , . if to what the cat is doing. '
E - V V l ::-ll g _
  " _< She t...;`.f, 3...: lmolzaiid with as much courtesy as she would show a
 stranger and l.-. .urs io him wlt`n the same expression of absorbed interest
that slic turns on her dinner partner. 
R   In S In E  P And she doesn't take her husband for granted. She is appreciative
' 'of all that he does to lzcep her soft and warm and make her happy and
F01’  E T  L, l she never wearies of telling him how much she lows him and how grate-
ful she is and how fortunate slie esteenis hcrsefi io i:;i"- ‘got lilm for a
revsnisi-| curio 
- Wlfh CU$f0rlU'S regulation l As a mother a lady strikes a happy medium between a goddess on a.
` Bowels need help-mild, gentle liclp
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vcize- ’ §l`0\\'I1. ‘
always has the nnme: ~. JV _
-but cilcctivc. Just the kind Cus- . when they are lime and 5° they never insult her When they GTE
when your cmd town Vmd mes pVeclVeVstal and a pal with her children. She sacrifices lierseif for her
_ . . ~ > ‘ . '- ' , t sho does not make c doormat of herself fo' the tg t _
out in his slcc , it means he is not L U lm ye _ , 1 m mm
comfortable* Vréry often um "Duble ple under loot. She is no tyrant.. yet she exacts deference and obedience
is that poisonous \\~nsie_ mailer is not from them in so subtle a way that they give it willingly because they
591118 Cflfflffl Off “S ll Sl“"'ld he- think that mother knows best. She never lets them talk back to her
H . _ -
Don’tLet your chiVld’Vs if-est-anrl yVour 01' C0l‘1'0Ci1ng it in public. She waits for the pscholosical moment in
‘own- e interrup ef. prompt _rise wi ' -l t l h t-t - ' _'___-
gf CVVsL?m VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVZC SVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVfVVV&V uc i o fave a ear o heart talk with the little sinner. In a word. thc lady is woman at her best. She may not be beautiful
' ' owes n ac . cn rc zixer com n_ *’“"'* m, 5 V *
S l Z E S ' and restful sieepl Genuine Casioria 5110 never betrays a child‘s confidence or makes some secret it has not W y mr W se but she is B mighty pleasant p§;;not°,,n_nu{v;§£h` `l
or.
deliberate truth-ye can put all the
' vb -- _ ` - ' _-up-5-~ -- [fr-__
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as ' "-~ . . .~. Eu`."  . A I4 » f FV- ,
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PA F. - 'ml-I VV  MVVV_V   V  ,_ V VV 'E7 mf “-1-”
Etiquette
i I ilk IQ
~ Q. Is it proper to chew a lugs
amo
unt of food at one time while
& 'P
“D8
A. No mouthful should be so
large that a question cannot be ans-
wered within a. few seconds.
visiting card, is an answer obU8l
ISO
Q, If an invitation is sent on a
17
?
A. No, although a hostess always
appreciates a reply. _
What is the proper way to ed-
Q.
dress a member of the Protestant
clergy
lf he does not bear the title
D. D.?
'A. "Mr."
____-i
Momz°ngSr_n|°le
THE LAWYEEB PART
Lawyer-Have you told me the
acts precisely as they occurred?
Irishman-That Oi 'ave, yer Hon-
Ol thought it best to tell ye the
est in yerselfl
Canada's
loveliesf Child
“If you want your child to be a
prize-winner," says this mother, “here
is one rule you must never neglect-p
keep the child free /rom caniti'pat!on."
No mother can expect that her child
will escape all the ills to which child-
ren are subiect, but she can do much
to relieve their severity by following
this rule.
If your child is constlpatcd, has a
cold, a. fever, no appetite or a. coated
tongue, don’t wait until a more ser-
ious illness results. _
Baby’s Own Tablets are a safe and
simple remedy for constipation. They
reduce simple fever, allay colic, relieve
croup, and help to relieve the dis-
trcss which accompanies the cutting
of teeth.
For your own peace of mind and
for the sake of your child, don’t be
without Baby‘s Own Tablets in die
house. 25 cents a package at any
druggist’s. ‘isa
.iamrs own rasitrs
(Dr. Wllllemi]
For Children of All Ages 
_l _
' For The Cool:
l"BOS'.l.'lNG
There are s world of helps to sim-
plify the making of frosting and dll-
ing.1fyourtimeislimlted,end.yom'
cake is plain, you may make 5 aim-
pls uncooked frosting with a recipe
that requires no creaming. A fanci-
ful and decorative cake mey be
turned out quickly for the party or
birthday with me use or me .ima-,
ded cocoanut grains in puicl
shades.
A smooth "boiled" frosting with
not s grain in a penful, and not A
trace of that sugary taste, is easy to
make if you use corn syrup in itz,
the same ingredient comes in sev-‘
cral flavors so you may vary the ,
recipe without changing the method
at all.
A cooking thermometer makes the
testing of the frosting an easy mat-
ter. but there are reliable tests for
those who do not use this equip-
ment.
Best Boiled Frosting
2 cups sugar.
2 tablespoons light coi'ii sl-rup.
1,5 cup water.
2 egg whites..
1 teaspoonful ilavorlng.
Boil sugar, water and syrup until
it spins a thread (240 degrees F.)
Pour over stlifiy beaten egg white,
flavor, set bowl in water, and beat
 until thick enough to spread.
Cocomut Frosting
Use above recipe for boiled frost-
ing, sprinkle shredded cocoanut or
cocoanut frostettes in pink, green,
orange, toasted or rainbow, gener-
ously over surface of frosting.
Orange Dm Filling
i tablespoon butter.
1-3 cup sugar.
21;. tablespons cornst:...~li.
‘ri cup chopped dates.
1 egg yolk.
‘fb cup water.
it cup orange juice.
'A teaspoon grated orange rind.
Melt the butter in the top part of
a double boiler, stir in the sugar and
cornstarch, then add the water.
|orange juice and grated rind. Stir
lover hot water until thick. Add
islightly beaten egg yolk and the
chopped dates and cook for 1 minu-
te. Cool before spreading on cake.
Fudge Frosting
2 squares chocolate,
2 cups sugar.
ll cup milk.
il cup corn syrup.
1 teaspoon vanilla. _
2 tablespoons butter.
Cut chocolate and combine with
sugar, milk and syrup, and cook
until it forms a very soft ball when
.ried inV cold water (234 degrees F.)
_zcmove from fire, Vset pan in cold
water, add butter and let stand
until mixture thickens enough to
stick to pan when tried with spoon.
Add Havering and beat until thick
 
N enough to spread on cake.
".¢.r.-.~.»+_%-__ V mil
connaed°'i2'J"iier a iunny dinner story with wnicu . __~ sais tne table in a
l`OB.l'.
She never bawls her children out for their mistakes or dlscourag.
their hopes and plans. She uses tact and geiitleness in getting alot.,
with them. She listens to them with sympathy and understanding. Sir
encourages and lollies them and helps them to make the best of them
selves and of life.
As a friend, the perfect lady is always where you can reach out you.
hand and touch her, yct she never obtrudes herself upon you. She re-
loices in your joy and sorrows in your sorrows, but she never asks ques-
iions or prys into your personalaflairs nor asks for more of your connd- Ip _ V
/ 7'/ie .Qame Bm/'hu ' V  '
.il
_ ‘V ~. 
ence than you give her.
Y zhit l tgbllg preparation ma? 5m.Ci,,]|y for V B1hVeV;iever an-ogates the right to run your life or to dictate about how
;.bU€' , c i ren’s ai ments. i. contains no , "’ you s a m"nsge your hush d nd hild `
h rsh harmful drugs no narcolim She never humlliates a child by discussingits defects before its faceiiom upon you an a c ren or to force her  opin £7 Ro A A
I" /C l"0ff75f
-ll l~- AND MRS- Vi Does Her- Bitte Relieve Unemployment
i

months. One is called Scotmayah, a term used to describe the
Ne
~'==.~?~."
o
1 Jaw...
A Dominion Life Pension Bond, paid for by
small regular deposits during your earlier
years of earning, will provide an assured
monthly income, payable-later, at any time
you specify.
.Think of the peace of mind you will enjag
when you know that your later years are pro-
vided for-extra funds for travel, clothes,
little luxuries,-or a regular income for the
actual necessities of life.
Dominion Life Pension Bonds are designed td
meet the individual needs of_ any women,
married or single. Ask the Dominion Life
representative in your neighborhood, or send
the coupon below for details. "_,
OMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
num orrlee - - wn1'xn|.oo. ormmll
'THE
Dominica Lira Annes
Waterloo, Ont. Dept.
Please send dstelll of
your Pension Bond.

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Paris Styles L ' ,
_
By MARY KN IGH1
I I
nm ‘I
(United Press Staff Correspondent) _
PARIS, October 6.-(U. P.)-With the rising of the first fash-
ion sun on the winter horizon the strongest rays are dennitely
black and white. Colors may grow pale, or vivid, but block end
white remain with us inexorably the same - yesterday, today and
tomorrow, wherever the Parisian point of view is concerned.
If one day’s doings can give us any definite idea of anything
about our winter fashions we may say that satin and velvet will
well nigh line our wardrobes. The next layer will be taffeta fol-
lowed by la_me and crepe. Not a piece of chiffon was shown by
Yteb at her inauguration of the fall and wint/er mode. La.ce,Vyca,
but not in combination with chiffon. Either by itself, or with net.
it should find itself combined into an evening gown.
Prlntilla. is the name of a new and lightweight opennveave
cloth created for dresses, and Mohariah combines mohair in its
fabrication into a. cloth of fine diagonal stripe with undulating
lines sweeping over them in novel fashion.
Tweeds and woolens will have their hour, and from the num-
bers of them making first bows, that hour will elongate itself into
yarn with which it ls woven. It is a. double type fabridpresenting
a homespun face, rugged and durable looking.
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PURDIFE-...fl...ll£‘fl.GUS0N l l ' ' ' " unti. you HELP Me wrm ‘me
~ cAsTo me
Mctaoo .ii Mcoimcoir l  'f<'>NlGli`l', JOE? , , __,
'  ' » su
Montague
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Style
Chats l
vi
2
WITH ALMA ARCHER 7-
With all deference to other golf shoes, as far as Tm conccincd.
the moceaslri types walk away w
away with in the women's golfilng class. 'Te glove-grip arch con-
struction of the elk-tanned leather moccas ns with non-skid s'>if»<
make other golhng shoes look
direction
And the awning canvas Shu-Caddy that accompanies the-~
_ mgrt golfers is a right practical answer to a maidens prug.-rr ..,
how to transport dirty golf shoes. (And golf is such good, rim. I
1
fun.)
' 1-
lth such walking as is to be ivnllml
7.7 .
sis;
we
like a wrong gesture in the right
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