A‘ a -_ f lgyWomanis Realm .- ytVhat the Fashionable: are Wearing‘ Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern Bu Annabelle Worthington To be smartly dressed is not al- ways a matte: of cost. The loveli- est eflects are the results of beauti- ful fabrics. And this season a wider selection, more than ever before, is offered to suit every taste and pock- et book. The sheer woven patterned wool- ens are marvelously beautiful. Here's a clever example in violet- brown mixture, so modish. The front skirt panel running to a. point just above the waistline, gives a charming lengthened line to the figure, The bodice shows the new draped line. Style No. 546 may be had in sizes l8, 18, 20 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 38 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material. Black crepe satin is stunning for model. Be sure to flll in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Price of pattern 15 centl. No. 548. Size ........... ----»¢¢-|oh-.-...-----secs.--sun»-s. aac|o¢-.--..---- vvloaecoololc Sfiet Address ......~.--on-e-----s State vonncenooco||.-- City iii LIBEW“ wruuor VALLEY scnoor. This season, instead of being tied dovm to one color, or two obvious color contrasts, in one outfit you are free to combine two, three, or four subtly differing colors. The results, as seen in practice during the winter, will be delightful or ap- palling according to the wearer's taste. child I . l The following is the Honor Roll for the month of September. Grade X._—-1, Jean Curtiss. Grade IX.—1, Marjorie Clarke; 2, Eunice Jardine; 3, Colin Waugh. Grade VIII.—-1, John Sobey; 2, Georgie Curtlss. Grade VL-l, Gladys Clarke; 2, Walter H038; 3. June Durant. Grade III.--l, Beth Waugh; 2. David Clarke; 3, Helen I-Iuestis. rerls Cold s Checked without Lawrence Durant. a "dosing? Rub on Grade 1.-s:.-1, Wendell Huestis. s Grade 1. Jr.—1, Kenneth Clarke; . ' 2, Florence DuranL-Jcacher, Aus- ums oars‘. m1 B tin Kennedy. Styles i By MARY amour (united Press Stafl Correspondent) PARIS, October l.—(U. PJ-Benring the yoke this winter is anything but a burden. for the yoke is fashions favorite child and thcrcforc done in exquisite ‘hand made lace that every woman craves. . Put into afternoon frocks in such a diversity of ways the new yoke never ceases to be interesting. The attention of a. whole dross often centers in it alone which makes it responsible for the cliickncss oi‘ an ensemble. Strange as it may sound on first ut- icruncc yokcs this winter are also to be of fur. Some couturiers Ullll tllCm "fur dickies,” but a yoke-called a dickcy is lust “ovum name-not MIOUIEI.‘ object-so we continue with our story- Maugy Rouff puts yokes on her blouses that go with velvet suits and almost cry for soft uncurlecl ostrich feathers to trail across them from oil" a tiny velvet hat. Philippe et Gaston YOKQS u velvet ziitcrnoon frock in such a way that no one would have the llUklTi to omit the beautiful oval cameo that completes the picture. Chuulul outlines many yokes with wide hemstitchrng and fancy luguoilug. and Lucile follows the borderline with little sprays of tho most natural looking artificial flowers. Worth does it with fur. Putou docs it with silk braid. O‘Rossen does it with bias bands. Louiscboulailgcr docs it with small feathers. Callol; Soeurs do it Grade 1I.—1, Harry Walsh; 2, Thought She'd Die If Left Alone Rlilflilwln Woman Seemed H - lessly Nervous But Dr. Wllllalllga’ Pink Pills (tonic) Helped Ra- ston Ho: To Nonnal Health. "Sister and I were NOW engaged in business," ls Happy writes Miss E. M. Again. ShawgRidgeiown, Ont. _ “I became cx- ceedingly nervous. _ So much so that when sister went home to her midday mealyl almost invariably, after a few minutes, would lock the doors and follow her, as I was ainid I might die before she returned. I begun taking Pink Pills, and six or seven boxes restored mo." The iron and other elements in l); Williams’ Pink Pills (tonic) increase 11m amount of haemoglobin’ in the blood~_ enabling the blond to carry more oxygen to the likxurx. Don‘: remain in a nervous and run down condition. Go to a drug store and get a supply of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 50 cents a parkugc. 140 ‘A MorningSmile ‘I —---—-?.....J “ULLING! "Yes, I'll buy a ticket," said Mr. Ncwrich, when asked if he would at- tend a whist drlvc. "I don't know anything about whist, but, I shall enjoy the drive." l/Vhy Let Your Shin Age Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and 19g MELLO-GLO give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process —-stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautiiles your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purcst face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it. Sold through all Druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters. KINKORA SCHOOL Honor Roll for Kinkorl School. Grade X. sr.—1. Katie Johnston. 2. Winnlfrcd Mclver, Ralph Mc- Carville, (equal) 3. Joseph Mclvcr. 4. Avclina- Smith. Grade X. ]r.—l Mary Kccfc. 2.‘ Wilfred McCarville, 3. George Donnelly, 4. May l\icCarvillc. Gracie IX—1. Cynthia. Reeves. 2. Genevieve Mclver, 3. Nctiic Siddon, 4. Gerald Shrccnzln. l Grade VI.—l. (‘mruld Keefe, 2- Muion Keefe, 3. Bernadine McIvcr 4. Evcrctt Mulligan. Grade V.~l. Doroihy Sullivan, 2. hfargarct Farmer. 3. Lowrance Johnston, 4. Josephine Grccnnn. Grade IV.-1, Florence Gallant. 2. Elmer Keefe, 3, Bcrnicc Benton, 4.'Agncs Sullivan. Grade IlI.—1. Zita Johnston, 2. Alma Mcnighan, 3. Kathleen Donnclly. Grade II-—1. Preston Smilh, 2. Leonard Kcefc, 3. Preston Mulligan, Grade I. sr.—1. Hilda Silllivan, 2. Lorne Kccfc, 3. Raymond Gallant 4. Francis Sullivan. I Grade I jr.—1 Ivan Farmer, 2. Rosalecn McCzrvillc, 3. Preston Kelly, 4. Teresa McIvcr. HAZEL GROVE 1N STTTUTE On September the 22nd. the Hazel Grove Womens Institute met at ihe home of Mrs. Garflcld Stevenson with seven members and‘ l with ruilics and ruching. I:;___ 11:; Nusnllrs NESTLITS Evaporated Mill: is twice as rich as ordinary bottled milk . . . a _ purecowbmilkwith alluseles! _ water removed . . . then steri- lized and sealed in airtight tins. Rich and creamy" . , Near-Li's Evaporated Milk...‘ adds no lspetizing richness to cooking and baking and to beverages. NBSTLIPS- W Id’ 143d?!»- allure] Condcnudaldfivapo- and Mill. TWICE AS RICH AS ORDINARY BOTTLED MILK A9 two visitors present. Mccting opened by singing Institute Ode, followed by reports from sick com- mittee. school committee not pres- "I i-lli urn ARLO l"l' E'l'( N! (ARDIAN l Protects Unfalmele to Glrk Daughters: The Family Goats Dorothy Dix :- Social and Personal Fashions -.-- Rich ‘Brown ' Woven Materials Devotion and Personal Service From Their Daughters Than From Their Sons ? —Why Do They Con- fiscate Only-the Daughters’ Pay Envelope? s the foreordalned and predestined family goats? Why are girl personal service Why do parents demand so much more devotion and from the daughters than they do from their sons? Why do fathers and mothers feel that they have a perfect right to take their 81118’ Ply 911' velopes away from them, but their boys have I right to all the money they earn? 0f course, parents will deny that they make this great difference in the way they treat their sons and daughters and the significant thin! 55°" their denial is that it is honest. They sacrifice their girls so much as a matter of count that they don't even know that they do it. Sou has always been the fair-haired boy and daushter has always run ‘a bad second to him and it has never even oc- curred to father and mother to give sister a will“ d91- -~ \Vhy thc sex of a child should alter its oblisfltiflfl! w its Pflenis- 11°" body knows. Not even the parent, but they assume that the daushifl is about ten times as much a daughter as a. son is a son and hence 0W5 ten times as much duty to those who brought her into the world, though heaven knows having been born a girl is nothing to Bil/B ""95 ‘meals about Anyway father and mother feel that Janey owes them a lot more than Johnny does and they show a lot more enemy in colletilflfl ills debt from her than they do from him. One of the first things a. little gi rl is taught is that she must help mother and in the household in which no servant is kept Janey is early taught to hang up her own clothes and to make her own bed and to wash the dishes and hclp with the cooking and sweeping and dusting. which is no more than she should do. 1t lightens mother's burden and it is good training for the girl and helps to make her a useful and competent woman. i But in the households in which no servants are kept mother doesn't ‘expect any help from the boys. They are physically ilifimBfl‘ 8nd 111°" able to work than the girls, but she doesn't make them help with the cooking and the dish-washing and the bed-making and the cleaning. And it isn't because there is something occult about these tasks that makes them a rile that only a. female can perform. The best chefs are men. So are the best cleaners. No woman can polish silver or serve a. meal like a butler. Every boy adores comp cooking and if he gets to a. military school he considers it no degradation to make his bed with mathematical precision. So there is no mason that mother shouldn't make Johnny do his share of the housework, except that she doesn't like to interfere with his hikes and his football and his general pleasure, and it is so much easier to make sister pick up aftcr him and clean up his room and scrub the bathtub after he has used it. When sister goes to work, mother grabs her pay envelope and gives hcr out of it only a dollar or so, the minimum amount for carfare and lunches, but she would never dream of taking Johnny's entire wages from him. Virtually everything that the average working girl earns goes into the general fund for the upkeep of the home, but the boys of the family contribute only what they please. If they are at all liberal mother is never done boasting to her friends about what good sons they are, but she feels no sense of gratitude toward the girls who are really supporting the house. Shc thinks it is their duty to give all they have, but that a boy has a right to spend his money on his own pleasures. And no maltci: how hard the girls work downtown during the day nor how iruil and delicate they arc, mother fecls that when they come home at night that they should help her get dinner and wash the dishes and do the household cliorcs, but she doesn't expect the boys to do o. hands turn. She feels that the poor dears should rest and refresh them- sclvcs after their day's toil. And she feels that they should be free to go out and amuse themselves, while the girls should stay at home and ciltcrtnin her. 1t is always to the girls that mother complains about being lonely. Ncvcr to the boys. And WllCli mother and father get old, who has to take care of them? The girls. There is never any question in the parents‘ minds about whose duty it is to support them and nurse them and look after them when they are aged and feeble. 1t is their daughters, and it is a curious fact that more men are supporting their wives’ fathers and mothers than arc taking care of their own. Indeed, s'o convinced is the average youth that he can pass the buck of supporting his old father and mother on to his sister orbia sister's husband, that he blithely ducks all responsibility in the matter and gets married, knowing that he will never be able to contribute another cent toward taking care of his parents, because it will take all he can pos- sibly make to support his own family. ~ . . . And father and mother accept this as being perfectly right and nat- cni- New Committees named.- Sick Committee Mrs. Ray Ferris, Mrs. Russel Nicholson, School Com-. mil-tee Ffiflpnoinicd for next night; Mrs. Katherine Buchannan ofiered; hcr home for next night of meeting! Roll call for ncxt night to be‘ answered by iokcs nnd discussion on "washing Breakfast Dishes“ {he remainder of the evening was spent on a discussion of Wollcn Goods. It was decided to take up a silver collection at next meeting. Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. Garfield Steven-' son were appointed to send a letter of ‘condolence to Mrs. Harry or”- wcll as there was no further busi- ness the meeting came to a close by singing the National Anthem garter which lunch was served by lhc membe .-.-N. M, Slfllwortl; dill/bl’ ill/V" ‘ gets nevcr a word of appreciation because she i: doing no more than her ural and are tickled pink when John sends them $5 at Christmas or writes them an occasional letter or comes for a visit now and than. They love him ten times better than they do poor Jane, who has, per- haps, sacrificed her career to stay at home and take care of them or whose whole life's earnings have gone to their support and who puts up. with the patience of an angel, with their whims and orotcheta and who And daughters are born to be the family goats. DOHUPI-IY DIX. duty as a daughter. Why Do Parents Demand S0 Much M016 MANY VAEIETIES 0F WEAVE ABE STBESBID 1N THE NEW FIIOOKS It fa a wonderful thins. this change of the seasons, it brings such interest in life and a new out- look. Last spring the thought of coming spring flowers, green leaves and birds stirred the Paris coutur- iera to realms of delight and they z-evelled in exquisite floral designs of every imaginable shape, size and oolor. outlook is a different one and we take on a more subdued strain. The golden browns and mossy greens and the warm tints of moth- cr earth, these are the basis for" many diversions in the oolor field to be woven in silks and woollens of every imaginable description. MONOTONES FAVORED The forecast of coming events in the fashion world is that Paris in stressing the fabric favorites shows a preference for monotone wooll- ens in new weaves and silks both dull and shiny. Fashion designers are showing great discretion in the development of their ideas and very logical are they in weighing the pros and cons of any novelty. They realize it is not wise to break off a. trend too abruptly and under this plan they forge ahead guiding their ships through the sea. of fash- ion with a. master touch. Several of the French houses have frankly stated‘ their intention of stressing second Empire and tions. We must be conservative in mention ouch a statement and it is well to realize that any deviation from the prevailing mode 1; mgemy- ed for the butterfly brigade, m1- thoee who neither toll nor spin. Plenty of pretty, sensible fashions for the sensible modern woman will Still be offered just the game, ores earners rhvonan The variety of new light woollen weaves is legion and these are de- sieved my pleasingly m: frocks. They include very Open e1:ec¢_q_. woollens allover hemstitched, fag- EOtBd and so on, lacy weaves, fine faoonnm and various ribbed sur- faces, and wool frocks are forecast to replace silk ones on many af- ternoon occasions. An interesting foretaste in this trend is a collection of Jersey cloth for afternoon frocks, to be worn with velveteen Jackets, cheviots and men's suiting: which have put in m BDlMarance latterly are gaining 111 importance this season. M8113‘ new variations on these moral types have been launched by textile creators. Jean Patou fa.- vocn these fabrics for suits, coats and coat frocks. Inmes will be very smart, but the new lames are most restrained in effect than those of past seasons- Often one has just a glimpse of metal threads woven with the back- Bfound; at other times small de- signs in metal stand out against a plain silk ground. Molrcs, plain, printed and bro- caded, will be used for late after- noon and evening. Jean Paton, and M1119". bfisan featuring moire: in the midseason, and they have a Plominent place in the textile‘ creators’ showing for next winter. Velveteen will be, if nothing, more popular than ever, and Lyons velvets will be smarter than panne and thinner qualities, though these W"! b6 Present in the mode also. All-black velvet evening en- sembles were shown by practically all leading couturiera in the mld-' season, and they are to continue mart for Fall and Winter. Faoonne silks and velvets in small patterns have also been re. "Wed by many oouturiera. DUI-L SURFACES SMART Parislennes show a strong prgdj- 1°°L1°n m1‘ hiBhly lustrous aatins Etiquette Michelob: For The Cooh i __._.___l ‘UNCOOKED CUCUMBER PICKLES Q. 1f sales people in a store are lnoxouubly ‘rude, what is the pro- per thing to do? A. If you are sure it is not your fault, write a note to the manage- ment. Three hundred gherkins for cut- ups). Cover with hot brine and lcavo overnight. Mix the following, and POur over cucumbers: One-half gal- lonyincgar, 4 tablespoons salt, 4 tablespoons dry mustard, 4 table. spoons whltc sugar, ‘,1. cup mixed Wicca, 3 pieces ginger-roof. set aside 3 pounds granulated sugar, and add one handful to pickles each Q. What should be used to re- move crumbs from the table? A. A small napkin folded four time: and a mall tray or plate. Q. In "cutting in" permissible at a dance‘) 111d ‘ w satlns, a0 it u prob- able that both dull and shiny will be fashionable. Worth is to use‘ considerable tulle in his new evening mode. Le- 1W8 favor: cotton as an establish- Od. all-year evening fabric, and Worth. Petou and other! also lend the weight of their approval w the cotton revival. Browns to the fore again. Browns will continue popular for both day "l! "mini wear. Negro brown, with more than a dash of gray, ""3 m! "Shier fawn brown will be better than the wine browns of filter-year! though l. whole group of mahonnls will be omrcd, and I Now autumn approaches and our Victorian motifs in the new collec- ‘illinton Milllgasi; 3, Elfle Ellis. a OCFOBERJB. mu iteratu re - .-_ ~--- __.__ llll\\\\ wP-I’ lllw’ l: l8 Y out/fr First Perfume- Fashiorfs indispensable. fragrance for informal mrcasionu, one a quiet dignihed perfume for the older generation. YARDLEY LAVENDER Perfume, Face Powder. Do and Creams, Bath Sela, eoc. '~ homey Soap-ll IheWorIdfnndGIh Clues A: a0 Good Drug an! Dqnroncvu Sum YARDLEY 5) Old Bond Street LONDQN CANADA Yunuv Houu Hu- r at York Street ‘TORONTO .S.A.: 451 FlfihAvenua N EW YORK TYNE VALLEY SCHOOL (Qllldllll Pres) ROME, Sept" ilk-Premier Bohitd missolini is an excellent whistler witlfg good musical ear. his friends said today when they were told of an assertion by Dr. Charles GIG? Shaw, Professor of Philosophy, at New York University, that only 67"“ vm-‘i 51W"- mel/e". 3- lmorons whistle and great men nev- Bessie MacKay; 3, Roberta nayes. c; do, when m, pumm- w" ; and‘! VIL-l. 3811114 Mllllsan; 3. newspaper man, his friends said, h; Eileen Skerry;_3, Donald MacLean. fund to do m‘ hum”; 5|; m, Grade VL-l. Lillian Macauelond; ‘office, but now he whistles at 2, Bertha Ellis; 3, Edgar Hayes..-- home_ Ralph '1‘. Larkin, Principal. Following is the report of theu Senior Department of Tyne valley ' School for August and September. Grade X.— , Ida Skerry; 2, Stan- ley Phillips; 3, Weudall MacNeiil. Grade IX.-l, Alexis Wood; 2, Style Chats III-II-I _ . VITB QLMA ABOllIfll A young woman was being discussed pro and con recently by a group of her girl friends. The discussion , oly was timely B8 51W had Jlllthad her 83rd birthday and was still unable to pull into shore any of her masculine "near" catches. The girl in cl;- Vlfill-Bly clllable, holding a $15,000 Job. She's a swell cook, an un- usual seamstress and dresses exceptionally well. but according to her friends, a. total‘ loss when it cornea to getting her man. Right on top of this conversation, I was thrown with the doll daily on a two-weeks‘ house part y, so naturally put all my only Pinkerton training on the scent. It was easy. A: m; Qnd o; m‘ second day. I was insane. The girl used old-fashioned slang. By the end of the fourth day I had a. genuine case 0f jitter-g from hearins her say. "Alta Boy. And howl You said it, You tell 'om, I'll say so," and others from a cold-turkey era. Even her expan- ion had gone sour, probably from contributing nothing convu- nationally except these obsolete, stale, hackneyed approbation» Now, I'm not stealing Doris Blake's stuff, but if this particular Diece~ of work doesn't want all the men to scram she'd better elim- inate her slams altozether. or brine it up on this-aide of Queen Mary's hat. It flows Tiny, tumbling grains of aalt...packed with ex- ceeding care to maintain dryness. Regal io free- runmng always! The salt is of high purity and will enhance the flavors in all your baking and cooking. Purity is assured through daily supervision by our own chemical laboratories. Write for FREE Booklet "on a ' sralzxxiihd’ 31:3‘: .. . iliilm °' SAL F REE RUNNING day imtll all is used. A y”, rust and Oorlnthe will commie.