i
' i
I ,
. V W ioi  _ig ‘ x\ “Vg/‘;` _
it _ B '  )
ska. £7  " ‘ as
52"; TT' ' » W-_ g,  ,
)
_ . i_.___ _-in . ! ,‘ 
 WJQYS 2 perfe
\
 ‘P9 ?f¢9%°~,~ffaw2Ht» d¢h~ _
 .._.Saosifymg-will finds;
l    in a _'cup of _
Chase &* Sanborn 
BRAND" cornea. _ 
-'ii ‘ll 'K1 and! pound tina.” Wh |¢_(; _
\ also lin`e ground for Percoiatgra. Nr:\i|e'i'daoi‘:iuilii'
" ' cruise at snuiioiuv, M01;-,¢R,AL_
  F LOUR  
Requires Less
».'~ Shortening
/(ll|\\
ll
'And it makes lighter, tlakier Pie Crusts, Tarts,
Doughnuts and Cookies than you ever got with
V 3 Western Spring Wheat F lours.
--serves! main ii mana or i>|....ie.i Winn. it ..,....;,.. 0,.,.,;,
I  1:: 'pastry making) blended with Western Spring
You; save shortening--and you get a Hour that li always the ume ln
_ quality and strengtli-when you use "Beaver" Flour, the only kind
fallill' that is equally good for Bread and Pantry. ~
DEALER!-write ua for prices on Iced, Colne Grains and Cereal; 2|;
'  H. TAYLORCO. LIMITED, . ¢|-MTHAM, Q,,|_
cannon r-'ooo sonnn FLoun_Mu. i. License No. io.
W ..
Bi
ilmameniation
" timed io. spin; `i,`§,,_'
Say. Style Pro I
LINING DOMINATES . 0AT_
l-lp.. ,,
Coleratien I Vivid, Oceaai p|,
playing Animated Design P, .`
eetry of the Middle Age
.ous Types of Jaek
_.__ _
main is your em! lining, :im trim
are Elever. You see to it that the pubs
lic is instantly made aware of tbl
“nr
pity of it ia that one does not
take off the coat in public. That
fashion went out of existence long be-
fore the war dominated the world. It
hae not been reversed. Women keep
on their jackets until they take ol
theirsliiris. And yet; with this fash-
ion an accomplished fact, the design-
ers by the usage of pictorial linings.
are stimulating women to put their
coats over the backs of chairs when-
ever possible. Why pay n large price
for a piece of satin tapestry if you
cannot show it?
The average woman, however, does
not accept these animated designs, al-
though she is quite willing`to_ accept
the "verdict for vividlcoioiiatlnn.
if _A, _ E i __.__=-
rf o o tt
° ` di
l\/\0rR’fS Cdocofczfaae
With their '
smooth. thick nv? ` _
coating and een- \
tres of creams, é gl
nutmeats and jel- ,’ \ @
lies. make the holi- `/ @ _ 
day a real '  "`\
]0y» F @
. \
M 'L tu m » l  _
niriilifizn e @A§  \
-elf
Q5’
e'.-
_ia-
~.;'=.r_;_°` -`€;“.;?>*\i`-` ,;,“ 
Q. »
,\,»_
‘ie
1 ii f~f55f’_5f3`&.'.=.';"f`f~-5'?  ~ ~;' ~ .
 .,.l-"`l;>  ` “\"’2n\\\»>
-' »~-‘-=.nf'..:f'_,i'::fi"{<;':=='..: ..  f -_
 
.4 < _...___
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55' ‘C 'A 
\
- _~
iff;
'~`_  i-.I i' ‘-!;"f{`< '_ 5 ,
I) ,: ';}`>\,.. 5' .. 1, E
  _~ .__   Y .-3 .
;vj';.z-"ie,  ¢’ll.~;,iij.~ _
l _A _
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‘i ' ="-'?1"~ X1 ‘1~"  ,. 3'
 _ ,._,_» A _,M
5’
n  WN
-' B in -Tliaéfiliiwer-fragrant lather of Baby’§
‘Own Soap; is so skin-healing and _so
jpieasant, that live generations of Cana _
_ dianshave adopted it as their Standard ,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 0, ,,,,
~';to1l¢`toandoor1ufS¢rv Soar( » _ ` .".2£2'f.’.‘§€ §’.§.’-‘i‘.¥..“.If.'.’.f"°.i“.¥.i.“.;}."l.?.'.'I.‘.‘.‘i
' - Experience has justified this conii- g§nt,§';“;§§‘;e§f“D_§';:,§‘nq“séggfglféz;
“Bggt F91- utua nits or street nie. are puion thi
'dence, and because it is
Baby”- Baby’s Own Soap is ,*,‘Best
New York.-Twice a year “Q ‘-
gyratlon of public opinionta ‘ _
around tailored suits, writes 
fashion correspondent; The '_
rapidiewirli around n new cen '
it sweeps over two continents.
n year women regard the
as the most important problem
solved. A new one for autumn
new one for spring is the ne.
the rich and the extravagance
merely well-to-do. The glamor of
piece frocks, heaped with fur or
ered with smart topcoats, dies out
autumn and spring we approach
when wisp! are burdensome and
one-piece frock, unprotected, is
We need the American costume
was invented to serve our necessity.
In January we begin to face the
ter, and yet, with our usual capricious
ness. -we face the fact'of- choosingga
new tailored suit.` Even if we do not
buy it, we talk about it. We like to
speculate upon its possibilities, Vo
show exceeding interest in the ntw
fabrics that are advanced for it and
the colors that thesesson will pri
claim. Sliirtwaists and various typd
of blouses engage our attention. Thi'
iength of coats. the narrowness d
skirts, the warmth of velours, the serv
iceabiiity of taifeta, the probabilities
of satin remaining in fashion,
phrases and reflections that
through the mind.
ganda work along this line at this
time. The Palm Beach season _is
thrown at us like a brilliant flag
against ii gray, sleet-illied sky. It de-
lights our souls. It makes us think of
palm trees and coconut groves, of red
clay roads in Georgia and Carolina, of
pines that reach into the blue and
croou queer songs throughout the
night. In other words, the tailored
suit, otered to us today, makes us all
dream; and dreams of pleasant things
make iife,bearabie.
Moderate Skirts in Street Suite)
Now, here are the essentials to pro-
duce the dreams: Skirts are moderate
in length and width in. the new things
that are exploited. They do not sweep
the ankles; they do not curve in at
the back of the knees; they have little
resemblance to the lower part of a
mermaid‘s body; they are straight,
their seams hold them steady; they
barely escape the ankles, and they ai-
iow freedom of movement. _
There is no return to a flnre‘ut the
hem of the skirt. Nothing ripples.
But if the skirt is not permitted to
curve out, neither is it permitted to
curve in. Remember that. for it is an
essential step toward grace.
There is nn entire absence of fur on
the_suits. This is appropriate for the
eason, but it is sigiiihcant of the fash-
ions of the present hour. for many
women buy suits in January that are
intended to serve* tlfem through the
cold weather yet 'to come. They must
be guided in their' choice of reduced
suits today hy what will be worn to-
morro\v.
_ The best tailor is content to let a
skirt go free of ornameniation. Braid
is overdone, fringe has become com-
monplace, and neither will be returned
to the spring fashions, as far as the
prophets can see. ~
Angora embroidery vanished with
the war. Bins bands are good, and
one of the best suits worn' by one who
prides herself on leading the way, has
three bias folds, doubled and stitched
at the upper edge. These ornament
the hem.
Any woman would care to know the
details of this suit because of its pres-
tige at the inomentf It is of rough
cheviot in a mixed, golden brown that
reminds one of the heather mixtures.
only the touch of green is absent.
There is the straight skirt with its
double bias folds at the hem, and the
coat that ripples a bit from shoulders
to hips. There are ,;blas folds flaring
away from the surfdce of the coat, at
the hem and the wrists. The qleeves
are cut straight, neither yielding to
the inclination to be Spanish with a
bell-shaped opening at the wrist. or
skintight, after the medieval manner.
There is ii wide, rolling cniiar that
ends at the bust, and the fastening is
unique; it consists of four long, wide
tabs of the cloth, stitched nt the edges,
pointed at one cud, with ia long,
stitched buttonhole. These button-
holes go over large buttons covered
with the material. The stitched tabs
run well across the figure, but the
fronts of the coat swing opcn just I'
bit as the wearer moves, to show a
mandarin yellow crepe de chine blouse.
Coat Llninga Attract Attention.
The dominant factor ingtailored
suits il the lining. It dominates the i
c6at. It is intended to create more at- _
tentlon than the outer surface. Its.
coloration is vivid, and now and then
An underdress of cerise satin is had-
_ (Copyright, 1819. by the McClure Newm
The dressmnkers do good propa- L
-~ paper Syndicate.) '
til sawn oissaoiue _sown
i”\_
stunning gown is of fawn ga-
havlnq a blue-embroidered
edged with broad navy fringef.
---ii_,i-
The Clove in Mediéine.
Th gli the clove luis had for cen-
turic ind still has un honorable stand-
_lrl:;_l he culinary art as u condimeut,
lt 1111> ong held a plnce in the distilla-
tion liquor and in medicine. Nearly
0V0l')' y knows something about oil
of clot , nntl most persons nt one time
or nm er have usoil it ns a rcnwdy
or n 1 liative for toniimche, it being
a vniui le local nnncsllictic whicii has
found in professional dentistry us ii
means o lowering thc scnsiiivciwss of
thc don e oi."u tooili undergoing re-
pairs. ‘
The M re Spots the More Meals.
The n iber of spots burned on a
Chinese n nk's head shows how much
he has eit ed to endure, says ii recent
writer on ie subject of Chinn. They
receive us evcre an initiation as they
desire, und get therefrom ccrinin priv-
ileges. 1i‘ monk has thrcc spots he
can get th e menls free nr any mon-
astery iu China; six spots entitles him
to six meals; nine spots to tlirco days'
board, and the maximum of tweivc. a
montii‘s cure.
The Peepie'e Might.
The feudal system, like other stupen-
dous fahrics of past ages, is known
only by the rubbish i_t has left hehind
it. Crowned heads have been compelled
t0 Submit t0 ll`l0_I`fiStralntS of law, und
the people, with thnt inteiilgcnce
which makes the voice resistiess_ lmvo
been able to say 1:0 the prcr0|:,.\|\-0;
"Thus far shalt thou come and no
i`uriiicr_"-Daniel Webster.
Oh. for a Samson!
This country is pientifuliy supplied
\\'ii_l\ tho ja\\'imnes of asses, but iiio
trouble seems to he that we don't seem
to have n Samson who can wield
thcm.-Phlinrieipiiin Inquirer.
Determining Day or N|ght’s Length.
The length of ihc night at any time
of the year may iw found by multiply-
ing by two the time of the sun's rising.
Doubling the timv of its setting will
givc the length of \lie‘ day, -
" Pennsylvania Pioneer.
John llnrris, nfrvr whom Hg"-13'.
hurg, Pn., was numcd. organized the
first corps of riiit-nn-n on the Susque-
hanna to protect his infant settlement
from Indians. _
.1
Governmental Science. 
The science of government is only I
science of combinations, of applica-
tions nnd of cxccpiions, pn;-0\-d|ng to
times, places and circumstances.-
A frnrek of black satin and
1-J,
mending. _ A
A _'¢. _
-`__._.1
Yes, he reached the top first, but at the expense
his stockings. _ fr »»
Perhaps this was your boy and you gave him a scold
ing. But it really wasn’t his fault, he wouldnt be
normal if he wasn’t hard on stockings. /' ;,
Because we knew boys, we designed Buster Brown Stockingsnf;
Made them to stand the strenuous use of the average boy
~ We knitted them from extra-long yarn made by ourselves to
ensure uniform quality. Our employees have had years of special
training in knitting Buster Brown quality into hosiery
i
We knitted good looks as well as durability into Buster Brown
Stockings. They are made to fit--to give a dressy, gentlemanly ap-
pearance. They are suitable for any occasion
Because of all these features, Buster Brown BUSH” B
Stockings "cost less~'~and they require lessl i
Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer for-
Buster Brown durable hosiery. V
The Chipman-Holton Knitting Co., Limited
` Hamilton, Ont.-Mills, also at Wellnnd
_ .- TE =- _f_
“C7249 ¥§E B
/»¢~"`\ f' ' °\/‘\/“N mf’
l s€S5rto,@l§tiuu_.cii while
L l
_ FULFILMENT.
.i
(G. 0. \V;irren. in The Spectuior,)
\V'l|Un wars are donu,
And when the splendor of thc setting
sun
Goes down scrcnuly on it quiet sliorc,
\\'l\l>sc i'z|iil1i`ul lirics fn|‘cvci'ii1oi'c
iiring in thc memory
Oi' those Wim dlvd limi, life niiiilll
lic;
Wlicu wo :irc grmvn so ii-niicr and
so hrilvu.
That on ii lnittci' gravi-
Wc iny foi'givvi\css, guriniuimi
With lovo und pity; for this allen
dciid.
Grieving that they wcrc cruci once
und blind,
Driiylnpr that in Thy Light lhulr cycs
amy find
The vision of ii world that still can
lic,
A kinship such as neither they nor
wc ,
Dri-tuned in lilo old unslirlvcn days;
Yen, when div-idud ways
Arc unc.
A grzrmlci' world lieguni
Wllcn iuvo and iciirs und lH\ll§lllf‘l` RFU
grown dcop
As sauruiixiciiis, zlinl Zilcrtzics hover
slvvp `
iiut wnicii and mourn thc dcud
Whore iiicy lay oou\i'ortcll, _ _
And when thu hi-iii'l's wzirni ruin
l“iili_~: tm tho l>ii_-ssuil irriiin'
Oi' lli'uillci'lmotl, when augur smvtrrs
[ling
it lavishly ami fur, iimt it may sprint;
in lmrvcsls swuvl und wide,
Whose thrilling sliimves urc iiod
ll'r.
B
_ .»
S1sTr R's STOCKING
iiv inimis onto e
Vtiicu .iii of this shall
'i'l1cu, tion zi sec
Shall use, the
A liiii immense,
\Vlionio all the ruined
blmll i\1ndlt‘ und
Tilt- ilumc of purged
___;_
ty: lwiuilsc Oi its
£t'~
` _ _ ii
y* _ _V __ ' _ *_
llidllillldllldilllllhllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
\_ --the
T Ask
QUDUUUDHHHUDDDDUDUDUUUDUDlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Af ‘Oo//VP
0 Cbokm 0
when your breakfast
cereal is
Grape=Nut 
pure and unadul
 terated food values _
' »~_ of wheat and barley ....  »
, .rich irinourishrnerit. -_- . In 1
" sound in true buildin ”` s `”
f quality. and easy to fl;  §,fi» l
di est
E53&?~$»
ss
.‘='.l.
your grocer u _
Thereis a Reason’ ~. __