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New York, April The inducements offered with _common soups cgnnqt make up for the punty of Sun gsoap. `It costs US.more to make pure so p. But it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes it saves.` It does not wear and rub the fabrics as common soaps do. unIiht Soap some tunics, the lovers of this `graceful style will be glad to know. Draping is one of the means of accomplishing the oval A Summer Frock of Fine whites Voile and Floundlng 31:73 533.7275 '5. of Sunlight Sup S5, 000 giurusmo of L.....'4.. -u'lL nnnuu nu` 7727-775?` _ There`,-is no rule about the width or the lengthof skirts, for they vary according to the cap- rice of- the designer.` "Some iiirts are as narrow as a yard at the hem, while others are as wide asthree -yards. It is just the same -with the lengthsof skirts. While some reach the ankles, the shoe-top length and even shorter is used in other models. ,Skirts for stre t wear are for the most part incline` to be narrow. In` evening gow s,. the puffed effect of, skirts looped under to a nar- rower-`foundation - is used to a great `extent, and the same effect also an ears here and there a- mong t e `afternoon gowns. silh'euett\with the skirt n;mow- % ing down at the hem and plenty h of fulness aifout the waist and hips.g TheA`Width and` Length of Skirys % EN WGMALWS BALM; .'t- , 7719 . .' The Revival of Foulard As to materials, it is particu- . larly interesting to note the re- . vival of foulard, an ideal silk for spring and summer. It is used very freely, especially in the dot- ted design so well known. Coin dotsof. all sizes and colors ap- pearin many silks. .Sat_in, taf- feta, crepe meteor, chiffon and Georgette are the smart materials of the "season for afternoon frock_s, and the diaphanous tulles nets and laces are used for even- ing gown. Black-and-white combinations are used in the de; velopment of ome of` the most charming evening gomns._ The sketch shows a summery frock of ne whitevoile with ouncing forming. the side tun." ics and the vest..1ike- front of the waist. A ribbon girdle supplies the color note in this dainty `all- white frock. A narrow ribbon of the same color as the girdle holds ' in the s`oft-gathered puff of the undersleeve at the wrists. Cut machine stitching is the finish used for the collar and vest, as [well as the .edges of the sleeves. How 'I"|-lE 0'N1'ARl0 JIILII LL! By Working on the Farm, can I-lelp Himself, the.Farmor and the Empire. A the different occupations, , is a sympathetic and understanding mind, which the youth pultivates while on the_farm. -_.__...I._ .._.. T `L. . N . . A u an .-.1-. The food'prob,lem of today is one of the most serious ques- tions` with which the nation has to deal. The European nations engaged in the present conflict were, before the outbreak of war, a_mong `the great wheat produc- ing countries of the world. Rus- sia, whose ports are now closed, `sent, great quantities of wheat -and flour to the United Kingdom. France,` which was distinctly an agricultural country, supplied her less productive neighbors- with cereals of all kinds. The little devastated kingdom ofl-`tou- mania was a great area for the production of wheat and` maize. f In these countries, as in the case of many others, the scene of the peaceful -tilling of the soil has `changed to one of war with all its, horrors and dreadfulness. Ac oss `the -seas the call has com to Canada to help the . starving people of,Europe, and from the south _Argentine has sent an appealgfor food for her people who are faced with farm. ine on account. of the failure of her crops. So,much depends on the Canadian harvest of nineteen Qiundred N and seventeen that . should it fail. there would. not be `sufficient food in `the world to `keep the teeming populace alive for "a` period longer than eight months._ All this hasplaced up- _on Canada -and the United States a burden which even in times of WUHU Ull LIIU lallllo In conclusion, Iheg you,to ob- serve in eulogy of the H_igh School boy that the same spirit permeates him with zeal as that which lled his forefathers in their pioneer. days, and now lls the hearts of his bravehrothers who are sacricing life and limb on the battle-scarred elds of France. It is the same spirit which has made the British Em- pire ,what it is today--the de- fender of Freedom. . Third PI-lze (By Tanis- MacLaren, Form 13.) in: ung: exdnuuan dun an-runonv M.0lII'|`lIl.G (Continued from Page 5 7) '1'-I` fen cHooL `gov Hr:-IE rmzncu Fnsl-nous ARRIVE IN new vonx peace would seem a great task, and at present with so .many of her brave sons Somewhere in France" seems_ almost imposs- ible. But, with the assistance of a united people, it can and must be accomplished. The young men must still leave the farms to fight and `the old men and boys must take their places. ` -...--v \4--\a ., ,M1-Viost boys b_et\ve-3::;1vt'he ages _of fifte,en. and sevegteen begin to feel in a time such. as this that they are of no value to their country while at school. Their minds are filled with thoughts of war andtheir greatest desire is to be a soldier, Finding this impos- sible on account of their age, they begin to show a lack of interest in their studies and the older, boys especially feel like slack'- ers. _When they leave school to help in the production of food the old indifferent spirit disap- pears and a feeling of pride de- velops in their. being able to assist the Empire in so critical a period of her` history. Nothing" could be better for the average healthy school-boy than a sum-: mer on a Canadian farm. He will be brought. closer to the wonders of nature and uncon- sciously will nd his sense, of ob- servation developing so that none of the changes in the growth of nature s children will pass un-6 l.I.I.|J\:l.()l` (LLLIJ UL/Vlul/.l1LI|Jl.l .l-Jbblll DU AUDI in thcv noticed. He will gain a knowledge of grain growing, root growinggg the care of fruit trees, of stock-' raising and "poultry--in fact a. general -knowledge of agriculture! Later -in life if called upon toi represent his county in Parlia- ment, or when in business of his own; this knowledge will prove. very valuable. By working in the open and eating the pure fresh food, the muscles will develop and the boy will return to school more able than beforesto stand the mental strain of study. He will grow to respect the farmer who too often is sneered at and wil_l see that it is no disgrace to live on a farm. Many of the country s greatest men spent their early years on farms` often not as well equipped as they` are today. "Surely after lighting. the most_ honorable work is farming, aiding in production, and there- fore saving` the lives of millions ofstarving people who have been sacriced on the altar of the piti_ less god of war. ' rhi , I ,__J _A-_.-.-L:.. way The worth of a st11r'd_v energetic -boy to the farmer cannot beaver- estimated. Coming fresh, wglling. ahd eager to learn, he cheers the farmer up and makes him feel as though `this young` life had `been 2 and 5 lb. 1Q, 20. 50 and 10015. Buy. Get Youf Share ofT[1ese A wetity million orang-es per day are being shipped from California to re- I tailers everywhere. . Be sure to get your share for price: are. not high. Ask for Sunkist Orangves-soId in ten sizes-1t various prices. All sizes of Sunkist are mgifarmly good, juicy, tender, sweet. This fruit-aid to digestion makes all other food: just that more e-icient. Eat more oranges and less meat. . V (*2..- I-1-\II I-rrnrs :1-\ o\1nnA Sunkist Twenty Million Oranges Made in one grade highest ! Deslgneis shape the silhouette in Various Ways- Foulard a Revived Silk. ? ._....-l.,--. Very few true Canadians have read the plea--Your King and Country . Need You! without wishing that they knew of a way to serve. Here 'is an opportunity where all may help. The young man by offering his life; the boy by `aiding in food production; `and the older men by staying on the farm. If the scho0l-boys re- gspond to this call as nobly as the `young men have flocked to the lcolours, many more eligible men !will be permitted to fill the vac- 'ancies at the front. `By making `it possible for a man to ght, the [boy is doing a great work for his sent to him to ll, as far as people. pos- sible, the place which his brave. khaki lad had left. The ways in` which a boy. may help a farmer are so numerous and evident that they need not all be mentioned. It is important to say that he helps the farmer to seed, culti_ vate, and harvest. a crop that is much needed -in the present crisis and on which so many helpless lives depend. Without the aid of the boy he would be unable to harvest all his wheat which would mean a serious loss to himself as well as needlessly shortening the food supply of the world. By doing this work the boy is help. ing the farmer to sustain the country s. credit and also the brave men in the ring line who deserve the best we have to give. And it is by the boys working- and producing more food, that the high cost of living will be reduced and the farmers and their assistants will receive the earnest thanks of a grateful (I A Our bakers select these choice ingredients-`high-grade our. fresh rich mxlk; Jersey butter and pure shortening in the making of McCormick s/ Jer- seyream Sodas. . Sold fresh everywhere in dierent. sized packages 60 . Give children all they want in place ofcandy. Buy them now While they are ` plentiful, All retailers, now have oranges in abundance at attractive prices. country, for next. .to ghting one- ,,self, the greatest thing is the `sending of others. In assisting the farmer" in harvesting the crops, he is saving for England the food so sorely needed to feed her millions. If this food were not su`p p'lied the reputation of the Mother Country would be at st.ake for what inducement would it be for people to settle in, or respect a country unable to sat- isfy the needs of its inhabitants? ` And what would hinder the pop- ulation from einigrating t.o a land ` of plenty`?. If Canada plays her ' part in the producing of food for others,- there could not he a-bet- ter advertisement for the coun- : try. After the War, settlers will ~ flow into Canada from all over, i who have heard of her wonderful resources. Thus our fair land . will rise and take its placeamong : the. great. nations and will reach a position of -prominence in the 5 eyes of the world. ll\l\l. .-. vmun -2, x;-14 A.:a../ vv_ . n.41LV.I4L.A..AL u I cured a horse of a had swell- ing Igvv MINARD S LINIMENT. Bathurst, N.B. THOS. VV. PAYNE I _cured a horse, of" the Mange with MINARD S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. `I\ II JAADLKJJ. \l.L 1.1..14a.t b.}Lx\JL\.|J.I;1I Dalhousie. I cured avhorse`, badly torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD S LINIMENT. St. Peter s, 0.13. Eljxv. LINLIEF. Children Cry run FI.ETIlER'S % CASTQRIA V-l\J\4l.I vvuunu yaw uu A-auuunu-\.;.......-c to nxflhat Paris had voted in favor o.f the `barrel `silhouette zwhenyou had nally decided up- ion a straight-1i_ne frock and vice versa. ' - V1 J1, L _,_ _ _ _, Page Eleven 114 out % Fortunately, the French houses have been in -favor of all three Silhouettes, so the ' choice rests .`with the individual, and noone having elected to appear either `slender or-slightly puffed out a- lround the. hips will be in any anger of not being correctly .-_.'tl?ressed. Certainly, the fashions are most accommodating, in so far as they allowone the choice of so many different styles. . _ _. _1_:_.-1; .__ - \ll uu IAILUI-Avv uAaaun L'aLv -.rv_; \.a The soft, drapery in sicvitsts ils al .`feat1_1re much in evidence among the new gowns. There are also Paris fashions have.` begun to arrive in New York. Enough of these models have come safely through the perilous. trip. across . =Lhe Atlantic to give us an. idea of `the Parisian decree as to what. shall be worn this spring and summer. cry :1 -II . :1, _,_,_I,I :_; JAJL\J& o Whether the silhouette would be straight, oval or ``barrel`' is` the question that most women have been anxious to have set- tled. It wouldbe so maddening L-) _.-1-.'I I Thursday, `May 11,1917.