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ARTWORK THAT IS A DISTINCT `CREDIT TO CANADA Call and see our Samples and they will appeal to your patriotism as l well as yourlappreciation % ` of the artistic l THE EXAMINERAND SATURDAY MORNING Private Greeting Cards and Folders MADE IN CANADA A little of Sunlight -goes 5 long way; every particle is pure; there is nothing to harmvthe clothes or impede the ` rapid progress of the wash. Every cake of Sun- light Soap carries a $5.000 guarantee ofpurity. V . 141 IJV1\JI.I.Dn Asfor the styles, certain do1n_ inant features applying tomost `evening gowns are distinctly no- iticeable. The vogue of the train, for instance, is very evident al- though all gowns do not carry trains. Some long trains, made of the -material of the dress, give [the stateliness and dignity that `have always been associated with trains from olden days. Not so, however, the trains of tulle or gnet, a.iry_nothings, which are seen on many of this season's gowns. These take on avery frivolous character. They are just bits of ;soft drapery attached to the back of the dress and meant to be Scene from The Rosary," .the beautiful V7-part Photoplay tobe shown at the Grand Opera, House on Friday and Saturday nights. deed, so let u content ourselves with some of the most promin.. ent; These are bright greens, royal purple, blues and reds in different tones, lighter shades of pink and blue, apricot and maize, gas well as all`_white and a11_black, '.which are well represented, as". are the black_an'd'-white combin- ations. ' T ` ` 7435-7517 For the Street On. this gure is also seen one of the small turban hats with owing veil which are being very much worn at present. The small hats have very little trim- ining on them. As many_.of the veils` are heavily embroidered with wool or chenille at the top this serves as a decoration /for the` hat, which needs no other trimming. The embroidered part of the veil covers the top. of the hat. ' ("I____lI L_A_ _A_ llilvllo Small hats are enjoying great popularity and the Russian tur- bans are considered especially smart. _When hats are not small they are very. large and many of 11]. Ll.|.U_yUl.L.15U DUJLU. In the sketch is a very grace- ful evening `frock that for quiet simplicity and real elegance can- not be surpassed. The founda- tion is of lace, and the overdress, which hangs in panels at the front and `back, is of chiffon vel- vet or satin. _A headed girdle with tasseled ends is woundtwice around the waist. n.....,.- _- -1,-11 bJlJll hllall laalm "Mention must be made of the new angel sleeves which are seen on soyinany gowns. These grace- ful owing sleeves are of trans- parent tulle or net. Some ofthem reach almost to the hem of the skirt while others are a good deal shorter, reaching only as far as `the waistline or A thereabout. A Smart Street Dress In the smart walking dress shown in the sketch is seen an` example of one of the very new sleeves for daytime dresses. The fulness at the elbow is obtained by means of pleats, below which the sleeve fits very closely from the elbow to the wrist. Such de- tails as the sleeves and the un- usual pockets at the sides of the skirt give marked distinction to the dress. v'I`he fulness at the sides with a at panel at the front and back? is characteristic of many of thenew designs. u.1.uu.u.u IJLIU V\'G.lDl.u Dance frocks are still worn moderately. short. Even the dresses with trains are not long though skirts in general, as every one knows, are longer this sea- son than last.` .nr-...1.:A_ ._-.__A `L, - I - The loosely-`tted chemise dress which has been so highly favored is one of the styles-fre- quently seen for evening, and equally popular are the dresses in Moyen .Age style. Th Q1rri`nl'| in n xrnnvv nmnnnn 6541-7554 I The Panel Overdross for Eveningl thrown` over the `arms or neck ini the form of scarfs. Lacy Underskirts in Evening - Gowns A very popular fancy, worthy of note, is the use of "lacy under- `skirts with evening frocks, the underskirt forming part of the] dress- The dress `is usually cut shortpin front, giving place to a rich petticoat and gradually slop_ ing toward the hack. " In very "e1- aborate gowns, petticoats of sil- ver `or gold lace. are worn with gowns of rich velvets, silver or gold tissues. Satins and brocad- ed silks combined with tulle org I `silk netsalso fashion some very sumptuous` gowns. ` 11:: BARBIE EXAMINER AND strrumnv monuma J11!/1100. All manner of colors are! `thrown together in wild profus-I ion at these gathel-ings, for Fa-. shfion has provided a wide range of colors this season. To enum- erate each and all of the different colors and their various shades; "would make a very long list in_- .,\.--......-.,.. uuu oi/UULLUUU U) LV.l.l'B. (Col.) O'Brien of Shanty Bay. Speaking to the motion, Mrs. O'Brien asked how many male" teachers of military age there It we_re in Canada and thought` many of them could be released and their places taken-bywomen. She also drew attention to the question of conserving young an_ imals_and thought the women should send a mandate to Gov- ernment asking` them to prohibit the slaughter of young animals, the meat of which is only a lux- ury. There had been some dis- T cnssion of` this in the puhlic;' priints, but the practice 'stilli.; seems to obtain in many places. .1 In reply, Mrs. Hamiilton said;-` that there are many highly cul..] tured women teachers iI1 Great, Britain, but who, because of an` embargo whereby they have to`! have Canadian Normal papers, cannot`teach here. As to buy-ing the meat of young animals, the women can go one better than petition the Government, and boycott it. ` l"nnl> 'IJn...n,....- .-...:.I 1'l_-1 ----,._ '1 u-11.1.; unnlulafilluj. -A vote of thanksto Mrs. Ham- ilton was.moved by Mrs. N. B. Johnston and seconded by Mrs. of Shant_y Ba_y. . C'.\....1..:__ .. A uxxu Jul. 111171 cl.\v\'cly. ' As Publicity Secretary of _the` Central Emergency `Corps, V she suggo.st.e(1 first a registration bureau, and that the women get a`t,h0I"()'llQ`h Iznnuvlnrlo-u A4` H'In3-- ployed that should enlist. uu iutulucu 5UlUlBI'S, LUCY} IO-.Un- t men and lastly suitable wo_ men. for whole or part time. Many women could take the place in homes of mothers who before their marriage had a knowledge of stenography or other indus_ trial work; women could carry parcels, drive delivery wagons, carry `letters and make muni- tions, or, if nothing else, to band themselves in a body to go to employers where men are em- It has come to a time when we have to know where we are, and enlist- ment and the defence of Canada are the foremost things. Don t be afraid of the word `organiza- tion, rather let it be `associa- tion, a gathering" of all the or-. ganizations to do the work as it may develop and he prepared for any emergency. ` - A unln n-P 41....-.1....1... mt..- w...nu;5 uuuub 1 cuL'u1L1ug lb` going on there has been a marking of time. Our boys are falling and are there more to take their pla..| ees`? There `is a danger that the ground taken will not be kept. Every enlistahle man who stays at home is keeping the victorious end farther away Diihlizniluv QI\r|snr\`\-s_- .1` 1|..- .II\JLL7(l..Ll, uuu I.-_llE1.L LHB W0n'lF`.rl get a`th0r'ough knowledge of their field and the conditions. Pre- cedence in work should be given] to returned soldiers, then to._u -| f than and lnn4l. . ....:1..1..1- ,,,- ..v--v---`gnu 1.; U11: yubu Us] Mrs. Hamiltonsaid she was not present to ask the women to go. out recruiting, but to ask them to organize themselvefor nation- al service. We all know the suf- ferings of the women of Belgium, Serbia and Armenia, and we do not want to be like theme The time now is acute. The U-boats ' are creeping closer to this side; the situation in Rumania `is crit- ical and our merchant trade is fast slipping -away. It has come to the time when the Govern- ment looks to the women to lead, and. the women have never yet failed them, and if we bring our wishes to their feet they W'ill act upon them. While all this vague talking about recruiting is going` OH i.h(`,I`F1. ha: hann 9 v~nor-'l.vinn- at them are oddly shaped. Largel picture hats of black velvet or hatters plush are. quite popular. They are trimmed with` ostrich or paradise and are lovely for formal wear. \ onanmzan Fan New York, Dec. 1. VVi_th all the `theatres in full ` swing and _ society giving fash- ionable entertaiiilnents for char- ities and benets, New York "is| alive with gaities, and there is no -dearth of festivities which afford the best of opportunities to view the beautifully gowned women` who gather at the various even- ing performances and 'ente1'tain-l ments. g A1`! _..._._,.A- 0 0} i.15ca?{i' Eiaini: Mrs. L. 'A. Hamilton. (Continued from page 5.) hf.-.,. Ir..-...:u.___ - _ pvacu UL naacuu Luuuus tcaa, she can reduce her tea bills considerably. The rich Indian _ strength requires less tea"in [the tea pot. In sealed packages only. Try it. 1 the Z3;t'3`ii$;T"E1'1E housewife must, therefore, make her money go far- ther. By using a tea, like Red Rose which is largely com- pose& of Assam Indian teas, :11`: our: 1-Athena Innr fan I13: HE war ha-s incieased the cost of living. The I. ____ -_:t_ ._.--_A. .|.l. -..---- (Nil'i'ibNAL sanvlcia Harvey is President Br-anch-Address by l_I_...!IA.-.. .e(l\;cing Egpgnseg I The Best oftihe Bargain ~ T You get a bargain when you get The Youth s Companion for 1917 for $2.25-52 issues crowd- ed from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. But you but this was not the object. He liked the expression of Mrs. Hamilton that the women bring their wishes to thefeet of the Government, but thought it better if they bring it to their heads. MIIQ (`Wino TN. r~ 1` `L - A-t Evening Funct.ions-Trans- parent. Angel Sleeves are/ever so Gracefu|-Tr-aln Back again; u nun; U] 1115 lb LU blll'3lI' IIBBILIS. Mrs. Chas. D1-111-y was of the npinion that there were already too many'01'ganizations; we are killedhy organizations; and sug- gested that as there were new forty W0men s Institutes in the iouryy and they knowno creed, those new in operation could handle the work. Tlun `I"I ..-v..'lL___.. A nsu-uu.Au l;IlU V UL A. Mrs. Hamilton said it has not been found. advisable to link up to any one body, but suggested that the president, and secretary of every society be part of the} _execut'_ive of the National Service } Commlttee. } AL 41.: - - -- \J\.l.I1lIl1ll1l;(}(7o At this stage nominations were called for, and Capt. Harper moved that Mrs. O Brien be Hon- orary President, which was duly seconded. The name O Brien,' said Capt. Harper, had been as- sociated for many years with the] military life of Simcoe County,' and that a lady of her years should attend this meeting show- ed a truly national spirit. ` I MPG I-IOVIKIAIY nvkn uuvnn nlnnlnl-I u u. l:l.Lll.y 1Iu.l;IUl.li1l b']_)l1'Jl:. Mrs. Harvey, who was elected` ,., |P1-esident, said that the women lshould allow others to be the judges as to whether they could help or not. She also expressed a wish that the first thing they do would be to send a petition to the Government not to have a general election at this time, but to have a coalition government. The olcerg elected were: Hon. Pres.-Mrs. O'Brien. .Pres.--Mrs. W. M. Harvey. Vice-Pres.-Mrs. W. D. Mac- Laren. c'__ ,.r` _V ..,. rui lltlul. Ulla Sec.-Treas.-Mi.s.s {Gladys A1`- dagh. MID-WINTER IDEAS FOR THE HOME DRESSMAKEE Wes{minster Hotel, Toronto V W McCall Pattern No. 75|9 McCall Pattern No. 749| `Innate: Duign N 0. at Tnnnfcr Design No. 781 DEVLIN as; MURCHISON Includes (F REE COUPON for your choice of any BRIGHT COLORS AND CHARMING STYLES NOW ON SALE The McCall Fall Book of Faslnons Pficc only 20c (by mail 30 McCALL PATTERN BARRIE, ONT.. CANADA Foster-Dack Co. Limited Toronto | Sold in 25c.. 35c., 75c. and $1.25 sizes by `Geo. Monkman, H. G. Robertson 1 A. E. Patterson. Allandalo. `get the best of the bargain if you subscribe the minute you get this, for then you will .get free every number of The Companion is- sued between the time you sub- scribe and New Year's: If you send your $2.25 at once that means a lot of reading for which you won t have to pay a cent. And then the long, glorious 52 ,weeks of Companion reading to come after! Let us send you the forecast for 1917, which tells all about what is in store for Com- panion readers in 1917. Our" offer includes :_ l_. The _Youth s Companion-- 52 issues of 19l7._ All LL- -_.-_..._, ' ' - vi-I A-aouuo U1 1:11! 2. All the renxafining issues of 1.916. I `nu - -- ' J..u AU- 3. The Companion Home Cal- endar for 1917. .THE YOUTH S COMPANION, An D911` Dnolnn Kn-~ A real good cure for all skin eruptons and diseases. Contains no injwrzous or poismwus matter. Be sure and obtain the real Mecca. Do not take any imita- tions or substitutes. B4ecca Ointment `to get to-day that necessary ` tin of LKJKJ 1. 11 D uULV11 t\lV IULV, 7:) St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Will You Forget Beautiful Designs 4 V illustrated in the warm rich colors favored by fashion for mid-winter. 1 The most attractive variety of charming and becoming styles` shown in many 56850115. Fashions Winter Ouarterly The McCall Book Page Eleven Thursday, December 1. 1.916.