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for JIVCD ILUIII UUU IJU IUU J\JI-ll-Us The muscles pf the human jaw exert a pressure of 534 pounds. Tn non.-I :+u6n~Ih'o~n-nHv 9 `nigh `UAULII av LJLUDDLLLU U1 Uu'x lavusnuuo To .read intelligently a `man must have a vo(;.jabulaI'y of 2,000 words. 3 n_...-..1.. 1....-.) ...-.......:.-.11.. -I-`nu T BID UU IJIJCILIIJIIJ IIIIC IIUl.llUDn -Mgre than Soap From where will our country ll _ V _ be judged? From the public Llfebuoy Soap is :1 I hl8hWays._ Then. let every farin- perfect oap and . er go out ln_ the highway, in front e,-fectr'antis.eptic.act_ , (I)li('i(l iSWOhWIl particulahliome, and me. together in perfect be ` ...a..lef ` ` {v3Lp (3 .`i;ac`t`: . unity. to rich, abun- tomed lo ugly objects, passing dant lather makes it a delight to use. LWEUV 0 HEALTH .Ap Protect your health by Wuh- in your hands and fooowith it-by bathing and shun`. . pooing with it. The mild antiseptic odor quickly ven- iohop after them day by day taking no notice of what a stranger wou d notice at once. Neatness thong `it goes a long Way does not always mean beauty. Homes that are perfect- ly_ neat, are sometimes very ugly with bare walls and treeless yards. Everybody loves trees. How nice it would be if more people were imbued with the love of planting trees; they make a place so homel-ike and cozy, and a great colitrast to a bare house standing ollt in" the open. If any of you own SL1_0-ll a house it does ' not matter hownew and hand- some it is, if there are no trees or shrubs about it, lnore than half of the charm is gone. If ou have ever read any of _, l .you lnay have come across what i _` P . `"" -the Laird of Di-ummiedykes said Soldiers Wives Form Aseoon. to his son: Whenever you've Vancouver, Nov. 18-The truth '\0nY time JOCK Stick iii 3 tree- of the old adage that Union is It ll be growing when you re Strength has been re-discovered Sleeping-" I Would Say. G0 and by the soldiers` wives of South do likewise. . Vancouver. `In this suburb there` Now, I need not say lnuch a- are 724 families being helped by bout lawlis and flowers. V Most the Canadian Patriotic Fund. The women` love to have a garden and soldiers wives and mothers have a owerbed`, and if given a fair 1"0I`med. . among themselves, an chance would see to that part of association. They meet regular-`it, but how often do `we hear the ly for social intercourse. They complaint, "No, I've no garden contribute time, service and man. this year; John hadn't time to ey to patriotic causes. They stand ,plough it," or There s no fence by One aI10theI`.iIl ti`011hie. They`wortll speaking of and it would restrain any member `of their ; be just a waste of time '-to bother EPOUD Wh0 may be inciined. hyiwith it. I once heard a woman extravagance, to bring discredit asking her husband to do a job on the Patriotic Fund. This bodylike this for her, but he hadn't Oi Wmliefl We Just he8".iI1I1iIl8 toitinle, Ohxnol it was impossible, find what power they can exert. and he went off down.the road Their combiiled monthly Cash in- with his. team, met a neighbor come amounts to about $50,000. and talked for two hours. . Not Satisfied With a the Way the An hour or two new and again South Vancouver merchants are xing up a placeworks wonders contributing to the Patriotic Fund I and it beats my coIni5l`eheI1Si0Ii they have determined to use their ' how some people can fix up inside D0WeI` t0 'eni'aI'8e the Sh0DkeeD- their houses and fix themselves ('5' h0I'iZ0i1 - The) haVe Peeentrup, while all arouiidoutside there 1} h8d.DI`iI1ted 33 Small Windowiare burdocks and thistles. grow- card intilnating that Mr. Store-iing. right up to the front door keeper is sivinsto the Patrioticzand all manner of rubbish thrown Fund. Where this is the caseoutat the back. the card is put in his window and] If one or more men or women the soldiers wives spend money;in each locality would get at it Where the card appears. A.0tiIi8"and burnish up their places oth- On the Drincipie that "0110 G00d ers might ti-y_to follow their ex- Turn Deserves Another" the.SOl-iample. Those who build new ldiers` wives of South Vancouver,h0uses might level down the i13V9 119001119 an imD0Pt9I1t if1- mounds of earth that` are made iiilenee in Sweiiing the I'e0eiDtS 0i by excavations froln the cellar, the Patriotic Fund. . iiand take the mortar box, etc., a- - .L_._.J .-.4 `nn1v:V\(1` thorn fhl'Q Y . Sir Walter Scott's works, perhaps Carels bred: especially for speed can travel= at the rate of 90 miles per day. t 'I"hn Thnrno- nnnvnne fn {ha can. ' Learn a Little Every Day The Brazilian cocoanut palm lives from 600 to 700 years. N11-..-. rvuuunnlnn A4` Hun hnnnnn inu1 * 1.5.'c5/wit BEE pro- Thursday. November .30, 'I91\B. is perfect perfect,_'antis_eptic- act- mg together In unity. Its ,'seen. , ces instead of leaving the old rails scattered all. ove , or else in heaps I to rot, might ake the best of them home to the woodpile and J . amake a bonre of the.1'ubb1sh 41...; :- Inf} And fhnv m12'ht also And those who Build wire tfen-' '.sH{i{ E bonre the rubbish . that is left. And they might , make a bonre of the burdocks in ,the fall instead of throwing them [over the fence onto the road_side t to be gathered up and trailed all over by their neighbo1"s sheep. L It seems to me that the chief _ _reason-and- it -is a reason which ,.embraces so much--why our ' country should be beautifiedy is ! for the added respect we should have for it and consequently for ` ourselves, and I think it is the` home which should receive, the first attention as that is the most near and personal thing, `but the improvements can all go.hand- 1n-hand. Anfattractive and cozy home is an ideal ~place, makes everyone proud of it and is a pleasure in itself always. It tends to sociability too, as all people like to invite others to their homes and in young people es- pecially, this habit is apt to be more indulged in if those homes are`: pleasing in appearance. A a beautiful or attractive home does --L .. ...... nu nnan 9 fine. house ' Uuu uu -.-nu guy--. I] '5in -"and places l might their -;ample. houses ; -,by and way instead of leaving them there for years, as I have sometimes I seen. A...) J-"Ir-`nan xrrhrx }`:11i]d r (Paper r_ead'before :St1-oud W. I. by Mrs. Fred. Warniea) Canada in itself is a beautiful country, but man with his works has made it, in parts, hideous and unsightly. Canada is a natio`n in the making, and we as nation- builders, must not forget the beautiful. To beautify Canada means to beautify the homes. `[,1..,\_,_,. ___L____ 'dylIL1"d.U|./IVU IIUHJU uuruu not necessarily mean a fine house by any means, but rather a com- fortable and appropriate one, as what does not look comfortable and convenient can never look well. Beauty, -1 think, consists in harmony, proportion and ap-4 propriateness. The surroundings and grounds about the house should receive their dueatten- tion. It is very pleasant work and will -more than pay for the trouble. A AI1`.'3nnnv\nI7nfY\lJf\*& urn] ennm tn trouble. _ Ally improvements will seem to add even more value than they really have, so that if one should want to` sell .one s farm it would seem to beworth almost twice as much. The foregoing is almost all about improving our homes, etc., for the benet `of our own particular selves. However, a I think that comes rst and after,- wards we reach out naturally to the broader feeling of pride in country. V Love of country. It always give us a thrill when we read of_ what people have done for their country and now when our men and boys have had to go away overseas to this awful war h_ow they`-must look .back and sigh (as our motto, says) for I Home `and. Country. and Lauseu IUI.` uwp uuuxa. _ hour agam _up wonders {and it comt5rehe_ns1_0n some houses -...l..:l.. all nnn11v\r"nI1fQ`il`l3. f.hP.Y`e :1: mad and EN WGMANS REALM `Beautlfylng canada The` woman who has not in- `vested in _a one..pieoe frock this `season must feel very much out of the swim of fashion.. As the days go by, more and more of these frocks are seen in " serge, broad-cloth, wool jersey, velours, velvet and velveteen. When a top coat is not necessary, a shoulder cape of fur is the usual aeoom- paniment. Straight lines con- tinue to be the most approved in . this type of dress, for the fash- ion these days is .to be slim, and no better way of obtaining this effect is to be had than by wear- ing dresses cut on these lines. Fashion dispenses these youth- giving , styles most liberally at present, and it is no wonder that women have taken so kindly to them for they make them look` youngand slender. Unn nnn:-I11n-inrr al-novirv-I-if n~*'nnl-5 `YUUIIS auu DIULLUUL n For producing straight effects, nothing gives better results` than the long unbroken panel and con- sequently the panel is now en- joying its day of popularity. A smart effect isshown here in the dress of black velvet with a sat- hem. The bulging pockets `add to the style of this dress and do not detract from the slender ef- fect. Panels are not all stitched down like this one. Some of them hang free over the dress and are known as -oating panels. A dress which has been specially admired was of dark blue crepe meteor with panels back and_ front in the form of an overdress. These.were in a lighter shade of blue crepe meteor. ' They extended from shoulder to hem, and were conn: ed at the waist by a loosely...tied cord. The top of the front panel was embroidered in silver across the `front. , in panel extending from neck to` nus7.-ji2.'i1 i51Is u's} 51-ifgaiining 1 stronger hold day by day and they havelbecome so universally pop.._. Certainly, the quilting trim- ming is a very novel idea from the fertile brain of our modern designer. It is generally used in bands at the lower edges of skirts and-`suit coats and is also used as a decoration for col1ars,~cu`s and pockets. The work is done in machine_stitcl1ing and usually the same color silk as the `back- ground is used. Imitations of the quilting idea` have also been. carried out in heavier materials.` For instance,l :1 very good looking full length coat was worked with heavy navy blue silk in the diamond-shaped quilted design on a mustard-col- orod background. The large square` pockets were entirely covered with this work, a touch of it was on the cuffs, and the collar also had some of it.. Mus- tard is one of the very popular colors for separate coats. Num- bers of them are seen at present, some` unrelieved by any trim- ming, and others with collars of liludson seal` or other black furs. Some of them also have bands of fur at theedge of the sleeves or of the coat itself. Present Styles Very Youth-Givin VIII, - J- _ A __ AL _'_ ` The sketch above illustrates the conventional diamond-shaped design but other designsof a less conventional character are also utilized. In this attractive one- piece; frock of satin, the belt and the lower edge of the skirt are quilted. Some suits of satin and silk have been seen with quilting on the collar, cuffs and pockets. 1 nZi7- ,-.:_. | Little did ' Eur "g'-;a1;1V(i`Ihothe1's. dream when they" sat together and worked and gossiped at their quilting-bees that the quilting they did then would furnish in- spiration for dress trimmingsifor `the women of today! l`I-__L__.I . AI, OLD-FASHIONED QUILTING` _ A MODERN TRIMMING Fashion Uses It on Frocks, Suits and Even 0oats-lIew Forms ,of the Russian Blouse. A Satin DI`O88VWith Quilting on on and Skirt `New Rtipsian Blouses Tl-IVE annals EXAMINER AND $ATURDAY MORNING New York, Nov. 25. 7491 P A time will come when enlight- an` ened farmers will realizevthat the . farm household is the source of galall nergy, enterprise and intell_ 9] igen e that makes farming a sue. " cess and life on the .farm poss- ss ible. It is the indefatigable far- mer's wife that makes the farm , home; altogether too often she 3 makes it a real `home in. spite of sy her husband rather than. as 9; re- ;>-`_:sult of his coaoperation with her. P6 broideries. 7519 The Panel is Enjoying Popularity These Days The peplums sometimes nely pleated, some- times gathered, and very often they are adorned with little fan- cy pockets. Blouses of this type are made up for dressy wear and they are not only in self-toned Georgettes and chiffons but in owered and Oriental designs in these sheer fabrics. They are worn with suits or separate skirts Black satin and black velvet are very smart for separate skirts. Some pretty striped vel.. vets with colored stripes on `a black background are also used for skirts, and they are wonder- fully attractive. ' are I (Iver- umns --you tiono. While boiling vegetables the nutrients soluble i_n waterimay be dissolved out and lost. The nu- trients liable to be lost include protein compounds, mineral con- stituents, and sugars. Y The Min- nesota and Connecticut Experi-- ment Stations have conducted interesting experiments in con- lnection with this subject. The rst experiments were made with potatoes, which were boiled un- der different conditions, and the loss determined. When the po- tatoes were peeled and soaked for several hours before boiling, the loss amounted to 52 per cent of the total nitrogenous matter and 38 per cent of the mineral sub-` stance; when the potatoes were peeled and put into cold water, which was then brought to the boiling point as soon as possible, the loss amounted t about 41-: r\nn nan` AI` IL.` ...'J _ A ~ _ - A - --- ular that the name stands for al.X most any kind-of a blouse that has a peplum, The high collar and side_closing which once typ--` ied the Russ_ia_n blouse are -no longer symbols of hit, for this blouse has taken on manifold new forms. Many of them slip on ov- er the head orare opened in front revealing a contrasting vest; and aslto the high collar, it has been quite usurped by theat rolling collar. Some very dainty models are. of Georgetteain the prevailing suit colors trimmed with gold` or silver thread em- unau Au-so anxxuullhcu DU GUU b 16 per cent of the nitrogenous matter of protein and 19 per cent of the mineral. matter; potatoes peeled and placed at once into boiling water lost only about 8 per cent of the nitrogenous mat- ter, although the loss of mineral matter was about the same as in the preceding case; when, how- ever, potatoes were cooked with the skins. on, there` was but a triing loss of matter, either nit.- rogenousl or mineral. In the bak- ing of potatoes there is practi- cally no loss other than the very little which may escape in the moisture given off. _ 'l"n nktrn H.-.,. 1.:.-..1.....a 1-.\...: -...1 vuL_y gscvauu ' It has been found that consid- erable losses occur in the boiling of other vegetables such as car- rots, beets and parsnips. The loss in the mineral matter is ser_ ious, as vegetables furnish min- eral materials from which teeth and bone are formed. Vegetab- les should be boiled in large piec- es and in as small a quantity of water as possible. ` To prevent the serious loss which occurs when the water in which vegetables have been boil- `ed is thrown out, the water should be boiled down and.use'd_ in the making of the sauces which are to he served with the vegetables.-F.C.N. ' u1u1ouu1 U 51 V1311 U11 . To obtain the highest food val- ue, potatoes should not be peel- ed. When peeled, there is least loss by putting directly into hot water and boiling quickly. Even then the loss is considerable. When potatoes are peeled and soaked in cold water the loss is very great. i Tl kn.-. kn-.. o...-.....1 11....1. ...._.-.`.I Cooking Vegetables II- l,-,'l? The Farm Home He, to his shame be it said, too often has by far a greater appre_ ciation for hogs, oatt1e,`g1-ain and hay and their proper housing and care than the equipment and en- vironments that make practicable the proper. rearing of his own children. .Yet he will complain that the young people will not stay on the farm.--American Lumberman. Satin Street Costume A Distinctive Design ` McCall Pattern No. 7371 and M.cCall Pattern No. 7379. Two of the many new desnzus for October in Smart Fall Dresses Easily Made at Home [` A mg mo Cormick'S cm:Au % fgnmmtzgzg Hundreds of beautiful new duoigns; profusely illustrated. Many pages in coIor-all the rich effects of Autumn Fabrics made? up in What could be more appetiz- ing than fresh. crisp, McCor- mick s Jersey Cream Sodas which have been baked in white enanelled revolving ovens, by men in snowy white suits? Sold fresh everywhere in dierent sized packages. ' n DEVLI-N 65 MURCHISON The McCall Fall Book of Fashnons McCALL PATTERNS Price only 20 (by mail 30c) AGENTS, BARRIE NOW 9N SALE `Read the advts. The;e's money in it for the careful buyer. The greatest crater in the world is that of the Japanese mountain Asoan. It is "fourteen miles a- crgnss. A /1 0 v A U1. 0 women of Capri have for ages acted as porters, while the men dive for and sell coral spec- 1mens. - - The Mgcan Fall Book of Fashions (Quarterly) McCALL PATTERN FREE COUPON the purchase included in for any Page Eleven KIIILUD LJUIK uay. I The T ames carries to the sea 1,865,903 cubic feet of sedunent -every year. A nhnn-n rnov Ho ehnndd in` -tsvcry yuan . _ A sheep may be sheared in` four and a half minutes `by ma-V-- chine, orvfteen minutes by hand.;