The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EARS. red. Out mn. ¢ of more- a ghastly rovinee of e; yet, to 8 of- con- case; tells us ried from vast three: child, suf- hip; and Jam of their © stricken. Muskoka.» ¢7. ndeavour:- ife." The Jonsuimip- to carry at: White will help tte :fami-. g chatice to W. J. Avenue, 'erotary- tronto, . ASSAM Teas chiefly- consists. "That cost:of about 'a cent for' five cups, and., evety cup rich, - Kept Good by the Sealed f GRACE--AND THE BUSTLE Linings That Speak for Themselves--Also 'Smart Patriotic Accessories on Fashion's Compass. New York, November 24, 1917 We thave been hearing « great deal lately" about the bustle dress, the bustle cost, and even the bustle hat On the stage they have been featured in some of the- most. success. fal plays of the season.- "Why, that isn't a bustle," one.is tempted to ery, "it is simply. sedraped sash, or soft pleats in the back." After all, what's in © name? Rather less than nothing if the name does not describe' the thing or if-it is misunderstood. The bustle-of yesteryear was a hideous uffair, padded and puffed and stuffed with wire or atraw, an: object of torture, it would seem, to the uninitiated. The bustle of 1917 is en- tirely different. It is really back drapery, and is exquisite in the soft materials favor- _ed by Fashion for this year. "Butsis it betoming?" you ask Yes, 'and for if you are tall and straight, 8 trifle too slim, it is an added grace; and if. you are short sind jplump,-its ives length of line!, Soundé like magic, does it 'not? It does not cut off the figure, as has so often been feared; it but, serves 'to accentuate the good points of the figure "+and cover up: the bad ones «- The skirt must be rather short, and nar- row, arid the hips and front must have no UiASR A PAINS ALAC nCansd Strongest 'grown. It is of these teas that. Red Rose Tea wery large number of 250 cups to the for Economy _ is why. it yields the pound--at: unnecessary' fulness of material.' The waist is either fitted or semi-fitted, and if the bus- tle ison the-cout, there need not be one on the skirt. What Are Buttles Made Of? Bustles are made of silks, satins, veletts =-in fact, anything nice. If the material is foft and crushes when draped, a,slight a ening is used. tle effect may be given by a bouffant bow of maline or dress net, which is stiff enough of itself to assume:the perky lines so chic just row. It is surprising what a transfor- mation can be worked with a bustle sash on the evening dress of last year. : Linings that Contrast "Many of the newest designs have surprises in the way-ofMinings.. Often the bustle of a dress/"is lined with » contrasting satin showing only:every now und then, as in the dress illustrated here. No other. trimming is used, the lining being repeated for the collar and. sometimes the' cufis~The soft pleated bustle is the most becoming as.a rule. This one is shaped, being longer on the sides thari in the back, and as-usual, the front of the skirt is absolutely plain. Any of the soft' materials could be used, and there ure many attractive \éolor schemes, one of 'the most effective being black and The dress is black satin with white | white. satin for the lining and the collar. 'The Expected Unexpected Speaking 'of surprised, the news-from the D Y >. The superb 'style and. subtle* charm embodied in .Mc- Call Designs have won - the" enthus- iastic endorsement of millions of wo-. - men. | f you are not a£McCall Pat- tern user we earn- 'estly advise you to try a "McCall" the = -ti need a2} next convitice me. you" pattern-- yourself, SS Coat Suit No. 8057 McCALL PATTERNS For November : NOW ON SALE. On. evening dresses the bus- beret of the French sail ty lady of Fashion. is it might be, when one @#nsiders the factor ornaments made from pieces of shrapnel are quite the vogue. « © Mocas; A 8097 dy In Black and White Everyone wants to know if the long skirt is really coming into its own,' The present indications ste that it is, for the skirt is somewhat longer. How much? One auth- ority says, for street wear the skirts: must not be shorter than eight inches from the floor- nor longer then six. Dresses to be worn in the house or for evening may be longer. The skirts aré much narrower than for some seasons. Tight hodices are seen The New Bustle-Back Coat great deal, though the long lines and «me style of the one-piece frock: are consid ed very smart. Sleeves are long and tight, short and full, or puffed; in fact, made as you like them! good style The Bustle Coat The bustle-back coat: illustrated bere is very smart. Braid is extensively. used, for French serge, with narrow black soutache braid and a fur collar, this suit is sppro- priste for any occasion. Russian Peasantry Make for Stability Eyent#in Russia have of late so:stumbled on one another's heels that 'the: American's natural mood is one of bewilderment. It is hard, among conflicting reports, to judge the true state of affairs, still harder to pre- 'dict the future, For it is only-on the basis of first hand knowledge of the "Russian people that any conjectures are possible on this. question, which is of the most 'momen- tolus concerti to. the United States. Mr. Charles Edward Riissell, member of. the Root. commission to Russia, in the third of his seriés of articlés on "The New Russia in the Making," which appears in Hearst's | Magazine for Deceniber, gives « striking pic- ture, remarkable: for detail and insight, -of the 'little-known Ruseian people themselves --the peasants, on. whorh" the fate of the country now hangs. His gttervations are worthy of careful sttidy, for they overthrow completely the common notion of the Rus- sian peasant, and will-force many people to 'reverse their opinion on the character and future of the Russian nation. Our clearest pictures -have hitherto been tderived from. novels written in thé nineteenth century. But much.water has run under the mill; the novels describe conditions which, since t emancipation of the 'serfs, have graduall ceased to exist. In place of these 'antiqua- 'ted idens, Mr. Russell gives us . a view, photographic in its 'completeness, of the real Russian peasant of today, The study _ GRAY HAIR Dr. Tremain's Natura! Hair Restorative, 'used as directed, is guaranteed to restore gray. hair to its' natural color or_money FURS! _- CLEANED, ALTERED AND REPAIRED MISS M, McKERNAR -- 58 Small St., Bartle. Phone $23 -- The collarless' neck is also } THE BARRIE EXAMINER. binding and trimming. Made-of dark blue | - } Christmas. dealer--before the stocks, Local . Agency" which he huis made of the underlying causes 'of the,, recent: revolution-- the gradual change 'in 'the peasant's mode of life, thé chain of cause 'and effect through which the autocracy wrought" its own doom--prove that the new Russia did: got spring into be- ing in a day. belief that the Russians are »: nation of ig- norant barbarians, unfit to work out a des- tiny. of self-government; and he draws an interesting parallel between the conditions njaking for individualism in , the, United States and those which have' gone to dey- elop' a strong social sense in the: Russian people. So cogent an sccount of, facts and forces now at work, furnish the foundation of actuality, qn which alone calculations as to the future of the Russian republic ean based. : KNOCK - rs J. Allan, Churchill, -spent Hast week with her niece, Mra Jno, Cowan: Nov. 2: The Merry Lilt of the Dance Let it be heard often. in the home. It chases gloom, ed it'makes for joy --inspiration--courage. And of all instruments the Grafonola is the greatest exponent of dance music with its mellow purity of. tone and. its instant readiness to provide music that "'won't let." your feet.keep still." Z The electric'Grafonola shown above requires no winding, the electric motor is part of the instrument --just attach the cord to'a'lamp socket. Here is the very height-of convenience. Thousands of homies will delight ina Grafonola this Why not yours too? See your Columbia Grafonolas are priced from $24.to $300 -- every in-' Strument in tone and ot of Columbia ;leadership. Easy terms arranged. Columbia. Graphophone Company Garrett's Music Store He pricks the bubble of the |" hristmas buying depletes the Colembia Grafoseta, Price $270 design is a 'masterly exposition Heat thewouderfelchrie? mas Columbia: Recorda-- they'd make your Christ- mas hagpier Box 178 Phone 259w Barrie. Red Cr comfort' bags (filled), amount of money |supplied by taken in, $375.27; amount of money used | i ee in buying' material, $301.95; balance op.| "--Upholstering and furniture" repairing hand, $73.32. * | +I neatly done"by competent workmen at." 148. pairs of socks were knit with wool | Dougall Bros, 45-48 | You Would Shudder | If You Saw This--- ITTLE Belgian -children--their fathers fighting, - dead, or. in German bondage--thousands mother- less,'aré.slowly succumbing to insufficient feeding. & bow! of soup and a slice of bread is all they get ench day. Think of it! 2 é sie Their one ray of hope ts tobe taken to Holland and there amreed buck to health by Dutch suthorities; the work 'being 'inancad through public contribution to the Belgian Relief Fund. ' "Fate/'has protected you' from setually SEEING these. little, . walfe-dying from 'slow starvation! Open. your 'purse and help! Mark your contribution for the Belgian Children's Healch Fund.) . $8.70 'maintains a Belgian orphan fora month. This (s fer Aittle children who are 'absolutely. helpless and-fritndless. 'Alone in! the worid. Contributions to this tause should be marked "Belgian 'isesipen: atid peat. saat tho Bil Minister' of thé Interior (th France) tothe Dutch' authorities, who." edminister the: relief work under the approval of the British aud 'What will you do forthe waits of Baigiam? ses ae : 'BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. i Branch | of) ae Ring