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`LIL JOEL! :The loose side panels on" skirts`; with large pockets on each side.`, are also recognized as one of the! new.es.t style notes in skit-t.s.l - I 'I_'?h`uI-s`da'y, l_='ejl:'g'i:a.IiyT 8, underskirts. The panels, being loose, ap a- bout in the`-wind, often d`isclos- ing a bright lining of contrast- ing material on the reverse side. From the front, these side pan- els seem .at rst "to benothing but the familiar tunic which ap- pears quite often in `the new dresses showing the narrower _ a___ ___. ...p ...:..!.. ...-..\ \Jnll.\.llJl. SILL]. IILVJ Another treatment of sid.e pan- lels appears in some skirts where -the panel extends to the lower edge of the skirt, . is attached there, and falls softly over the -edge in puffed or drabed effect. Puffed all around in imitatinnof `the Turkish trouser effect, are some of the skirts of_ evening dresses. In the supple. taffetas . 77508 with New Monk collar and Loose Panels of fresh Stinkiet Ora ng e 5 every day. These are the uniformly gocl oranges. Order 8 dozen `today. V Year dealer has a supply Sunkist iini-figrmly'%Go%"d -THE iappetizing fresh-from-the; ~ L oven crispness in .which7Mc- Cormick s Jersey Cream `Sodafs reach you is retained by packing them in wax-lined sealed boxes. V Sold ffesh everywhere in different I sized packages. ' . `So good that butter - seems unnecessary and silver tissue cloths, dresses in this style are extremely g'race- . ful, the skirts devoid of any trimming whatever and the bed- ices tting rather snugly in con- trast. The bodicesarc in real- ity hardly more than deep `bands suspended by straps of ribbon over the shoulders. Sleeves there are none, unless the hands a- cross the upper part of the arm are so called. In other `styles of evening dresses, however, sleeves .begin to be more favored than they have been for some `time. The owing sleeves which form a kind of drapery reaching al- most to the edge of the skirt. is a style with great charm. , % New Footwear Fashions Not only in dresses but in `footwear, some novelties are not- iced. For afternoon wear there are black and tan shoes A with `gray buckskin uppers, and these have` `found favor `with well-- dressed women. Dark gray -brocaded uppers are also con- sidered very good style. Suede` ishoes; laced in front or buttoned :at the side, may also be said to `be taking" the place of kid shoes, Ilse popular are they. A. and. yellow. dress of broadcloth in the % second sketch shows one 01' the . new overdress s_tyles wornwith a guiinpe. A full box-pl.eated skirtvis attached to a sl,raig'ht.- hanging jumper ca. little below the normal waistline and the whole hangs from the shoulders. `The worsted embroidery on the front eofrthe jumper and on the. pockets is `worked in black, red 4 Rich embroideries continue to figure very prqmin- ently in all dresses. One or the latest models tussor. had a wide embroidered in `0yster-whitc- v 7603 ~ bvel-dress with ox Pleated skirt. panel` front and back worked` in thin silk ina close design and giving a strong Oriental effect. The panel was nished at the ends with a fringe of the colored silks used in the embroidery-- dark red, -dark-blue and geld. In old-gold` Georgette" was a wonderfully attractive dress de'c- orated with blue and gold beads; another in light gray trimmed with old-rosev beads carried` out two very delightful colon schem- Speaking of Georgette -- this sheer fabrie"is*putto all sorts of uses, and does not stop at dress- |es but appears to be quite a fav- orite for underwear. ' Themost `appealing shades of pale blue, lavender and, esh color, fashion ,unde'rgar1nen_Ats_ of every___.descrip- tion. *Though_.they are = hardly -practical, there are many " who find it impossible to resist these dainty undergarments.*'A Unde_r-; `wear seems" to'b' getting more and more elaborate, "and the very latestfad fispthe combination of silver lace with :~Georpg"ette-. "Beadi- . work, too, has invaded, under- `The Latest F-ads in Undeiwvear `Wear. it `seen on the` new` pyjamas and nightgowns of ` . Georgette .crepe. Ther ' are, how- ever, some exceedi gly dainty pieces of lingerie which arei quite practical after all. Among these age the silk andiwash satin `undergarments which a-re very practical`! as long as they are -carefully laundered. The delicate shades must be washed with care a to i preserve their colors, and ; there is no denying that it is Well worth the trouble for the satisw. faction that one. feels from "pos- sessing dainty lingerie. Miss Florence Gray of St. Mary s School has the following letter of acknowledgment from a soldier:- " 11.3.". .1. 1' ...-.-..-n..lIuy nn 'DU4ll.l-I-UL .-'- Dear Friend: - I recently re- ceived a couple of pair of seeks from` the Barrie Field Comforts, and in one pair I found a slip of paper with your name and ad- dress on it, -so want to write and. thank` you for them. They came at a. very convenient time as my feet were -wet and I needed a change of socks. We get dry soeks~every day only sometimes they get wet coming up to us, and also sometimes they a1;e rather old'and worn out. Well I sup`- pose you would like to know who got them. My address is No. :l932:l/I Pte. G. N. Doule C" Co. 42nd. Bn-., France. This was a lVIont.real battalion originally but it represents all Canada now. \Ve are in a nice quiet part of the line now and our chief enemies are niud and water. It seems to rain most. of the time. Talk about Sunny 1<`rance, I don t be- lieve in it. In our present dug`; -out the roof leaks a little and we have to put _up pieces of tin to run the rain oil` our heads. How_ ever, we are better off than lots of follows.` I have been lucky since I came out here. Out of 14 of us who came over here to- gether, all chums, I am the only 'o`he who hasn t been. down the line. and only two them went A down sick. French Appreciate Us F. Schmidt 1*ecent1y received a letter 1`-I-oxn. the President of the Chamber of Commerce` of the Manufactu1`m`s of'Gl0ves_. Glen- ohle, France, of which the fol- lowing is a translation:-- _ ..1__\ A.-. Dear Si1`:--I beg to acknow- ledge reception `of your letter of the `lath December and the check which you sent me by the same, mai_1. ' ,__ L-` _-_- 1,. 1'l.n-.`Ir vvr\`I1 :-n `l'Y\17 u1u.1_1. . I am happy to thank ym1_in my own name and in thename of the Chamber of Gomlnerce of the Manufacturers of Gloves of Glen- oble for the generous gift which you offer, in such delicate man- -ner, to the_victims of this hor- rible war, I, n.,_ 4:... .,.,1,,1,. VThank you too for the noble and affec. tiouate sentiments which you show_ fol-`our dear] France. 1 am proud, very proud, and it is from the bottom of my hearl. that I desire to express `to yo11`m_v_ great gratitude and all my joy for the admiration which you have for our brave and cour- ageous people. ' K7-.. -vl'\ l 4-.uvry-\v\r\}`*|17 Pnu rnv '1lUlU VVLLLV. ` I.15U\J|ls`| IJIILFIJILII Yes, your sympathy for my.` beautiful ' country moves me 7 deeply. The C-anadians, by the ; way, have known how to give us` an example of their devotion, in coming as l >roth'ers to help us accept the most vile challenge of the aggressors. This we will re- member and we will k ee1) for our brethren in arms thecattach1`nent and gratitude which is their due; they will have contributed in a large manner to assist right and justice to be triumphant in aid- ing us to annihilate the militar- ism of this haughty people. With our courageous `poilus (French soldier) they will conquer the outlaws and soon with us will be singing the chant of victory and all will gure in the number of heroes who will have served .France and the independence of" g the entire world; W1--_..-` --..-- u....4 J `rill-;. `BA 1:: exnnlnzn Ann snunonv? momnna `\ LIIIU Clllrllti VVU1ll.l- I desire - to inform` you that your gift. will serve to assist in the creationof a school of re- education for the teaching of the cutting of gloves to our poor mu- til`ated soldiers; you will be counted among the generous donators who havevmade it pos- sible to bring to a successful conclusion this beautiful work, which will tell all these poor martyrs ofrour gratitude for their sufferings and their sub- lime sa"crices. ` ' 912.. .__1lL A'l_.-...-.'I;~ IILLIU BGUL 111UUD- Receivei dear Sir, with thanks again, the assurance of my most. distinguished consideration, , E. CHARLONS, President ' Ink in the small ornamental ink wells, evaporates quickly; -pfievent this ~1)y_e1ining the cover with -4a1)s'orben)t( cotton and sat-` urating it `wiV.t.h- water. Itgis ;a wise precaution in wi1_1.g' t_r_.-_1?ime., to have) several ca_r_1si of c`Vo'ndensed' -milk` in . the [store- room as __a resource if the milk- man ~c an'not" get, through the snow. ' ` , \ _;_@ll'la`;'d- '` Lmimot [hum mph. theria. _ L Socks Very Acceptable _ is att,e11`lin:.1` I-Iigh School , _..- - _ On Thursday, Jan.- 25 the death took place of one of the most prominent and _well-t0-do farmers of West, Gwillimhury in the person of James Fennel]. His sudden demise was a shock to t.he community, as he was in his us- . ual good health about a week be- fore his death. The deceased was an enthusiastic. 'Orangeman.', having been? District Master, and Master of No. 55 .Coulson s, for years. He was also a member of the A.O.U.\\'., and a staunch Conservative. Mr. Fenuell lived all his life on lot 18, concession 10,- his birth and death having taken place on t.he same farm. He was in his 71st. year. His wife, with two sons and ve daughters, survive him. Hilliard is serving` in France, Edwin is at home on t.he farm, Mabel and Marjorie are teaching in Town. t.o, Jennie is teaching at Thorn-. ton, Nellie is at home and Edith here. The t`uner_al was heldunder L.O. L. auspices on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. W. J. Creighton in Coulson s Hill Angzlican Church, of which deceased was a member.--Brad- ford Witness. Quietly, peacefully, and with ( his hand clasped in the hand of 2 his son, Alex. W., Angiis Bell passed away to his long, and well-earned rest on Sunday night about. 9 o eloek. He had been in deeliningi health for several weeks, but still able to walk a- bout the house. In fact on Sun- day Inorning he was up as usual, but took a bad turn later in the day, and _a physician andenurse `were called in. _ In the evening the members of the family were sitting a at the bedside talking. Alex.` w.|'haa hold of his father s I hand, never expecting that the end was near. but on looking at _ his father` he discovered to his _ amazement that the spirit. had _ taken its flight andthe aged par- ent was dead. So easily and_ , quietly did the end come that ; none in the room were aware of .l1t.__ ` --x an n :1, , _A_1_A' Mr. Bell was one of the early pioneers of `Simone County. He was born in Gleiigai.-r_v County, Ont., in -1837, and at the age of thirty married Miss I\'Iar,v Gur- rie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Currie, of Notta- Awasaga Township. Having `re- ceived a college education, Mr. Bell entered theschool teaching profession, which he followed for eighteen years. During that time Isaac Day, P.S.l. for EastSimcoe was one of Mr`. Bell s pupils. Af- ter giving up school teaching he engaged in the mei-eantile busi. [less at New Lowell, together with Division Court Clerk posi- ion, which he .t'ollo\\'e(l till retir- ng from business ten years ago \t the age of nineteen he unitec` Nith the Orange Order, and oi settling at New Lowell he put hi` 1 iertifieate into Tory Hill Lodge, _ No. 701:, from which Lodge ht javithdrew his certificate las l rear. In reliesion he was a Pres wyterian of the old stock; a mar if ne christian character, wh `ead and followed the tcachin' if the Bible. His long life wa~ ipent in the uplift of humanity In him the sick and sorrowin' "mind a sympatliizinfz and tru-I liriend. He had a large and gen irous heart, and, no needy onr iver annealed. to him in vain. Hr ) 4 1 4 The Late James Fennell Th Passing of Angus Bell died as he lived, trusting` in thei redeeming power of the Holy` Spirit through Jesus Christ. He; had reached the age of 80 years, and passed away as a sheaf rip- ened for the `harvest. ` A l\/\.| Ava. u---1 aluvn. vvuua He is s1.u'vived by a widow, five sons and, six `daughters: Duncan, : of Sudbury; Alex. \V., John A.. and Warren of Midland; Ne1-! son H,., of Whitby; Mrs. T. Rob- erts, -Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Bradbury, Toronto; Mrs. Clay` I-Ianrilin, Mrs. E. Englemeyer and Miss Annie Bell, Buffalo, and Mrs. M. Marklc, Midland, whose husband `is now in France. -ax.-many.-nun Aw ;sv vv a;.g .. . `nanny The funeral was held on `Tuesday to Lakeview Cexnetery Rev. J. J. Elliot, assisted by Rev. G. `W. Watch, conducting the ser- viqe. The pallbearers were the five sons and Jae. Wilkinson. V Perm of Prosperity `E Professor John Grier Hibben, President, of Princetown Unive1'_i sity, raises an alarm in the Uni-: ted States by a recent address in! which he says the American] nation, I believe, is t`a<~.in{-zf 1114-: most momentous year `in its his-; ,tory. Continuing`, he adds; lThere are grave questions of; foreign policy and equally grave: questions of domestic policy} nu v u-Jnau \nu.n\.- vr -. vv .|AIaon.nJ\/In Rll the alm=.:x!e'11es except Mrs. Roberts rnaclled home in time for the funeral. The one dominating note that runs all through the making of Sunlight `Soap is Purity. The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not; a mere advertisement. It marks a standard set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials-for the soap boiler-for the expert chemists--for the girls, even, who Wrap and pack Sunlight. V V `X11 rriiiiilxful of {he Guaranitee -it -is a source of gratication to all the Sunlight Workers. Soap EN WGMANS REALM "that. must be met and answered. '1 belicxe ihai. it behooves each iof us at the beginning of this new iyear to take stock ofhimself, to :make a strict appraisal of. his motives, to scrutinize closely his opinions-in short, to make an illllpaftial examination of What, `he isgetting from the world, oi` {What hedemands from the world `and what he is giving and is gwilling to give the-. world in `re- `turn. (This is grand advice to every man of us in Canada, too --Edit0r). Says President Hih - L..... I`\..... .,.s AL. _,.,....:I -1.` --u\.;a. / a navy. u .n. n. `J\JA\A\.Ipl-II -..p.r~ be 1: Our peril is the peril of .pi= sperity. Th `man without a _country is not the exile, the `outcast, the traitor, but the one who lives in smug respectability and `contentment -- self-content, with no thought of his country s `needs and no concern for the realization of her `manifest obli- gations. It is not the fee with- Teut but the enervating influences ,within that cause a nation to lsickcn and ,die - all history lteaches us this lesson. Too imany of us have on all sides ,comforts and pleasures which gmake us consider ourselves a- llone. Too many of us are com- ,pletely self - centred, thinking {only of the things that will please gand prot us as individuals. Mlnard s Linlment cures Golda. Page Eleven za.A-'I'E9<'r Flsld n6vaL1'n=.'s GLEANED HERE AND THERE -Items of Intehest In New Gollrsl and Skit-t.s-Fads of Llgen-Io` New York, January 24 Each day unfolds something new in theworld of fashion, for many interesting novelties catch the eye of those who observe the women of fashion, from whose apparel may be g1eaned`*eve1`y little detail and item of interest- -which create the atmospnere of good style. LV........ .4` #154 An. nnllnnn nnn `hack and low in front. These| 3`JUu Du.) l\./O I Some of` the new collars. are large affairs rolled high at the. have been given the demure name of rnonk collar, and one is` illustrated in the sketch...Some-- times they are fastened with `little buttons and loops at the front, or the closing is made in- visible. They are usually made of satin or the new gured silks to contrast with the dress Inat-. erial. ' - _1,_'__l ._