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EN '\w7aM.tAN"S REALM A New % and Tempting is 320. Y. cnown. Rectum I ugnlciuz nnucxon .5`:-n_.I:n SCIENCE u---I__..1-nI -. WRGLEY S -------n Three of a `kin`d Keep them in mind 9.UEE1.f! u'NivERsiTY I UE"l`IuEW WI'lI_M Whereas some Designers Dis- pense with collars, Others Bring Out New Styles. +`MAD\E IN CANADA _ ON `SALE WHEREVER OONFECTIONS ARE sou: ` - ' '- .. KINGSTON V ONTARIO 1917. ` _. I oval and V shapes are all among the di_ffer_ent outlines In. vogue. The oval outline going across the `neck, from shoulder to shoulder at a rather shallow depth is very interesting and is shown In tfie| accompanyingi sketch. In this model the neck is `nished vhth a cI\oss-sti-tch embroidery design, one of theenewest forms ofem- broidery, or rather, -one of the }67s--7683 ' - Peplum Blouse with Pleated sum As toothsome as the name implies. e A Delicious,long- lasting. The third of the Wrigley trio of refreshing confections. o Good fortefeth, gbreath,*ap.pe~ tite, digestion. sealed 1 gin?-i-~ ' Kept Big I _ Chew after every meal oldest forms ofql:e1'n-`bf/oide_t'yV re- I eently revived.` The c_ross-`stitch of generations back has returned. now that emhroifdery of every+(\le- `scription enjoys so strong a vogue. It is fascir_1ating work`for_ those who like needlework, and so simple to do" that many spring and summer frocks will be adorn- ed with it, worked out in`-the at.~ ltrlactive colors used` for embroid- ery. nu...`........~.In....-n klnnan illneh-nfod cry. . The `peplum blouse illustrated is the kind that is worn with the new, A loosga.-hanging T. skirts, an example of which is shown in the sketch. This skirt is attached to ;x. - 1:-.:-..... ...-. Dl\3Ul.Jl.lu .LA.r.|u uasa-. u --.. V-........._--._ ,- a skeleton lining, the lining so called; hanging from the should- ers and cut on-straight, loosely- & tted_ lines`. The lining is made ,0 ._.. 1I,.:.n nunlnninl GOLLARLESSV FROGKS t("ul.-` fll;l;UU,_ IIIIUD. .J.uU ILLIAIJ5 :.u ggawuv of some soft `or thin material such as net, China silk. or. ne lawn. The object. of this type 01 -sgirt is to preserve the" straight- ,_-1LA.-..LL.. ' 1| v\'\n17(\LV urn nv_ `D Illa AD U yxuuunvv v--u .....-.---,--V Paw silhouette.` It makes an ex cellent `foundation for the pep- lum, or-"outside blouses as they are called. ` rrul 4.A,. ALA}. 1nnl>4nv\:~ arr; Uauou. _ The `blouse that buttons ` straight down the back is making its way surely but slowly into the fashionable world. Crocheted "and decorative fancy buttons make these back closings `rather attractive. Some novelty hut- |to_I'1s are made of coloredheads bunched together in hall shape. These. are generally used on waistslhat button in front. _..u.__._..I 1.......J.. In .-...,\ VVi1lx`l;B I.-ll.U.|1 |.l!Al:|:\rI.I. JLI. ln\_ro Strings of colored beads to go with waists are being much worn. The beads eitherfmatch the waist in color or are of a contrasting though harmonious shade: for instanee,.old rose with blue mak- es a charming combination. _ New Fancy Collars While collarless styles are fashionable, dainty collars have by no means been discarded, on the contrary, this is an acces- sory- made very much, of. Some of the new shapes fall in rather long points over the shoulders, others are pointed. in front and square at the hack, and the fain- iliar sailor collar is ever present. Fine voile, marquisette and hand- Afternoon kerchief linen inwhite and colors are used for the new collars. Some are hemstitched by hand, others by machine, and on almost every one there is some touch of. hand embroidery. Double collars arefusually made with the upper one of some color and a white one, a little larger, under it. .- , 'The high stock collar is being worn .by smart women much for sports as for use with tailor- ed costumes. Usuallyit is made of pongee or some heavy silk with ends that cross in front of striped or figured silk. 11;. .......-...Ln ..`1Vt\l\'\ n nvhifn ; very graceful lines and is espec- ially ipretty in afternoon silk_ _ frocks. The sketch_shows one of ` thebodyof the wdist. The curved Strlpcu U1 usuusu clnn. For_ sports ~wear,a white silk blouse with one of these col rs and a skirt matching the figu ed or striped silk in the collar, make . a very attractive costume. This ; idea is also carried ogt in linens and the new gured cotton mat- erials `which are so smart for ` sports skirts. V Instead of the high stock collars some open neckbluses are worn `with graceful four-in-hand ties made of the skirt material. _ = ,. In Barrel E`ect A The barrel or bowling pin sil_ houette appears to be meeting with success not only in skirts of the tailored type, but in afternoon frocks. The effect obtained by- 'soft_,_draperies and pleats at the 1Tp'per part of the skirt makes these models. developed in dotted foulard. _The waist of this de_ sign is particularly interesting. as it features the -new kimona sleeve cut so as to form a part of line starting from the collar. and -going under the arm` is seen in many designs, and allows for the use of two materials, thatmost ._.,. ` v \ 6 gas _aAnxn1I: Isxnlmqan Ann srrunonv 'MORMNG 7681-7680 noon Frock of Dotted Foul- at-d in Barrel Effect. New York, April 16th. To. dispense `entirely. with col- laws on separate blouses and -dresses `is one of the latest fan- cies of fashion designers. `Per: haps this will be a trying style for the majority of women, as most faces pequire the softening influence of a collar around the, neck; but for those to whom it is becoming, the collarless neck, as ,-_._u.__ . ..-... 1.-. .~.-1... an 1-\v\ Hpbpular effect. ,Coha1' and cuffs! of {his dress are of sheer wh'1te organdy. " ' ::vL..--1. ..I....-..... ......nI.;:nn. inl n I \JlelIll\.L n . i _ Sheri . sleeves reaching just a -i have or below the elbow, as in.` this inodel,ee.re likely to he popu- lar when, the warm weather c0m-"} es.` for every indication pointsi that./way just now. V The long} sleeves will continue to be wo1`n,. however. \ T Women and New Reshonsibilities! with the" franchise, `Collingwood Bulletin - - E. c.l Drury, the Liberal candidate for` North Simcoe, in addressing a large and `representative gather- ing of Collingwood women on` Tuesday evening, on their new responsibilities in . connection opened his address by saying thatthe would A not give them the advice given by Hon. 1. B. Lucas, to the Women of` Toronto to stick to their party through thick-` and thin, but his advice would be Stick to . your! principles through thick- and-`: thin. Both political `parties hadi made mistakes in the pasti through want of foresight. He; questioned whether we as people had been seriously exer-;' cising our franchise. i Did wet study things out or were we in- uenced by tries? Women were coming into politics withrminds i unprejudiced and he urged them and not be influenced by party leaders I ' to st.udy the questions seriously` The war is a crisis that T will bring many problems in the I ,near future, a few "of those '_ touched upon by the speaker be- ing the question of the best sys- ' tem of taxation, the development of our immense natural resourc-| es, the industrial re-adjustment, the graft and exploitation of privileges by trusts and combines which every loyal citizen should ght, and the curse of party ex- pediency. ag, ]_JUu1U11u_y . {Were the women going to be` satisfied with past conditions, all! for party and none for State, or will they cultivate a broader cit- izenship and seek first the wel- fare of thenation? ' ,_-.I 1.-- ..,.l..:.-.4.-u-I 10.1127 LII. \:uu'LLu.u-uu. . . ` The speaker closed by advising!` his hearers to reform their own; party from within, make it live up [ to the best principles. They were; entering with a clean sheet and` I he expected the Gollingwood VVo-A me"n s Liberal Association to do! their part towards brightening! thefut_ure of Canada. ' ' Socks from the Barrie Field com-I` forts Qreatly Appreciated in - France In a letter received from Sig Will. Somerville-he expressed his? gratitude to the Barrie Field: Comforts for the 18 pairs of; socks recently received and said} if the good women of Barrie could; but read the gratitude on the` boyte faces when a parcel of clean fresh socks arrive from home; they would feel amply paid for; their gracioiis. work. ' .. 1 .lL was so good "on arriving]! back from pushing the Huns over` the Ridge to have a. bath and nice clean fresh socks. _ I passed them; around as far as they would go! and we all join in sending our. sincet'e thanks. I Receipts Bal. on hand Feb. 12 . . N. Crrose .. .. .. .. .. Mrs. Arthur King . . Mrs. \V. J. Lucas .. T. Bateman. . .. . . . .' C0lle(:t.e(l by Miss N. 211*` ..A Thin `[7n{nhnnrl Q Qnunn 1.. Di:l.lrU1u'a.u. . .. Barry at. Mr. Fait'hnad s Supper S. Marshall .. .. .. . . \V. W . Love . . . .. . . A. Kirkpatrick (Grange Unll nnlnr-foinrnnnI \ lJI:lJ\}l.ll;Jll.e, uunu uu.-um. .9-my ..uV.-, mill; a novelty, is sure tomake an ap- peal, There is nothing that wo- men like more than somethingia little different. for-_ to tire of a -certain style, however" becoming, is only human. 1\K.__..__ ..-..nI -vn-nin nun `IIAV nnuy IXll'1\l.|Cl.l:1 l|41\ I` \;u.v Hall entertainment) Mrs. T.'Hast'ings .. . Mrs. VV. Ralslon .. . Smaller sums . .. . Supplies for work . Balance on hand,` 1`/ly. 2. To make a good pot 'r,0ast..t-st brown the meat on all sides in a frying` pan on top of the stove. This prevents the juice from hoilingiv out. " ' Lefroy Patriotic society Dishtlrserrients .$'l/1.118 5.00 1.00 1.00 II, 5.00 $81.25 .$4,4.25 . 374.00 \$1 . 28.50" 1.00 1.00 85. ID Lilli. l.I\.l.kIlI.J|1||n Many and varied are the new outlines and nishes_ for these I sxzollarless dresses. Square, mund,! Books on Gardening The following books on Edening are to be had at the irie Public Library:--` [' 4858---Practica'l Book of out.} :door Rose Growing.--Geo. Thom-` ium4'74S--The. Flower Finder -- ;Ge0. F; Walton, .M.D. g In-rno r1....A..n1-nn.- -Pnn Anuofnnvci `LIEU. 1`-; VV'd.lbU11, J.u..LJ. 3 472S---Gardemng for Amateurs ` I !Vol. I--H. H. Thomas. IHGC1 f".-..nrlnvu;w-xrr Inn AYf\|`,)`DI'IT'L` . VUI. ],---*El.. 11. .l.u'Uulaa. | I i 473S---Gardening for Amateurs *V01 II.-~H. H. Thomas. 1 , . 1 non 1"l',..,.t.,..+ll>11nn E`-nnwnlnnn ,5 U1 11.--I1. 11. 1.uuu1u.n. ` 432S--H0rticulture, vEncyclope- = dia of---L. H. Bailey. ' I nnn T`I n...l:;-.n1l1~nmn TI`nnx-rnlnnn , H. Ul---Ln. 1'1. .DCl.llU.Y. 5 433S---H0rticu1ture, Encyc-1ope-g gdia of--L H. Bailey. ` Inna IT,...L{,.ulh.nn -`:`Y1l|\7lI`t`|'|'\(\4 }(ll'd U1---1.: 11. L.)'a.ut7_y. - ; 431:8-Hortlcultutfe,Encyclope- {dia 0'l`---L. H. Bailey, ` An:-:0 TTA-ul-:n11-11nn Wnnx-1nln1\D_` 'l'hursda!a may 2`! `(Ila 01--1.. r1. D'dll6y.A _ . 3 435S-H0rticult`ure, Encyclope-` idia of--L. H. Bailey. V rnrnl (`not nf Tiv } lll`D"--DUUl,l. vv ca: 1115. i 522M--,-The Backyard Farmer: |J. Williams Bolte. 1 tn-rnl n/1'7 in {BA Qnil ,41Qv3ar1_l 11. fl. _L)l1llU,Y- : um Ul _ _ i 525M Reduclng Cost of L1v-. Ling-Scott Wearing. 1 3 zoom! "Finn Rn:-lzvnrrl Fm-mm`; gley Uluuuu. , 113M--Gardening for Profit -' `Peter Henderson. .R 3%7&\I-:-T0ilers of the Field -` . e emes. ! 17S--C1imbing Plants, Move- ! ment and Habits-C. Darwin. Inll TTA... In '|\Kn1rn n Wlrbi . VVlllli:l.lllb' .DUlLt3. . . I !s37M~--Back to the S011-Brad- ley Gilman. ' i I.Q1\Il JT`.-:n-doninxr fnr Drnfif. --1 IIIIBUL auu 1'1`d.IJu.a--u. Llal. win. I /473M--H~0w to Make a Flower iGarden---L_. H. Bailey. nnr1|.I CV nnnnn ....n.. A-P Dln11}aA_n .uaI'(.1en---n_. n. .Duuc_V/. 395M--Spraymg of Plants G. Lodeman. nnno 1:v-.,.I..4:n... n4"(\nrI 1\ToH\m E. LT. IAUUt'.H|H..U.. 31OS--Ev0luti0n of Our Native l FI'11its-Bailey. OOQ `Tn:-u~n4n1\]1\ VMC T 1` I'll lLS-"D.llt'3_Y . 88S--Vegetab1e World, Vols. I nd II.--Fignier. ~ fII"I' IIIEII BVIXIVCZ : Mining. Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and 3 Electrical Engineering. V . I-{OMS STUDY 1 apetigihg frsh-from-the-\ . oven crispness in which Mc- ,Cormick s Jersey Cream Sodas reach you is retained by packing them in wax-lined sealed boxes. Get out the LUX/package-pour in 3 or 4 table- vspoonfuls into the water and stir a little. The water immediatelylmcomes creamy soft, most refreshing and very benecial to the skin. Try it to-night. You'll be pleased, well pleased. People where the water is unusually hard just revel in LUX gar-! BaI'- --G. Karr. P1. (`O6 --U. 1xa.1'r. _ , 68S- Curiosities" of Animal Eand Vegetable Life-Jno. Timbe., ADC nnao nnrl 14w0Y"f.i]i7.Q.. {1110 VUg'Ul:'d.UlU LJl.1U`-oJl1U. .|.1uu.ru., g 19S--Gr0ss and Self Ferti1iza.- .t.i0n in Vegetable Kngdom. - (3.. :Darwin. :00 1\:n',...n.-.4 Dnnrno nf T{1]r\\`lT_ ' lJ3.I'VVlI1. I 18S--Different Forms of Flow- | ers--C. Darwin. r:l\A o..,.,.,.n.-4`~..l Wnnnnino __ _ 5OA-Successful Farming {U1'5--U. .lJa.1 vvxu. I Rennie. 2 I Q When making bread the sponge ishould rise about twice its size. .` A shelf in the closet for shoes ;is far better than placing them on the oor. A H` __.1 41,,.-..... unrx` if Iunv-- u-- wur - Aug course by correspondence. Degree . with one year's attendance. LIIU llU`Ul . The ordinary` red ower pot, if `painted. becomes an attractive !jaI-diniere. 4 IA ,....-".4.-.'v. nnnnrl nf nnnnf nnr ,]a1 11111101 6. ] {A quarter pound of meat per 1day is enough for each member %`ofmthe family. Ana, .. L1.-..\ kn.-In in I U1 , mu`. la,n1uy. 2 After having the hands in `strong soapy water. wash them -in vinegar. -This will kill the ef- fects of the lye. Had ship s anchor` fall on my knee and leg, and knee swelled up and for six days I could not move it_ or get, help. I then `started to use MINARD S LINI- MENT and t_W0 hottlols mlred me. -...._..-._ rs-u-uv\z~arTr*4r\1f 87S-Tour Round My Garden. (`I 1'7-.. For the Housekeeper Au1>vr`1"ds'1%_>"1:`r1 T FERGUSON. Page Eleven 5-:-or School Navigation School July and August Dooonbor to April