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(1 his issed rnatum. Verdun itionss. arguard reform ion, fufl rantees." peace as he Com- Premier enizelos rence at at Brit- lle Cham- 'KY-L.I-..-I 00,000 Peter- aken `by 1,387. A vmnn [Ben-unfs Ht C0111- Toronto. as Pro- TI..- `6! .8-11:1 ioner of `satiet- an ton storm ris was Kut-e1- Ist EB` eded tary. wand Lian lying to - Canada co-opera: `IIU WLLQLI-I` National! nent nced E>B"11iies yvays tor sent ah . state at for war report-o --...... uuuuu uuu DUUIJI so are `to stay with us throughout the season. On every side we see countless variations of the chemise dress, which has We may be `thoroughly assure ..ed, however, vtha-_t `the .straig.`htb lines` and the slim silhouette, of which we have heard and seen nr\ -.-....,n.. -..- It is very unlikely now that! there vwill be _any surprises in! store for us beforeethe spring fashions begin to-`appear, and it is st.ill too early to anticipate these, though it must be admit- ~ted that such a thing as spring talk, even as early as this, has not been unheard of. ' `-uThe winter fashions have` been thoroughly pu` to the- test, for here we are fully launched into the midwinter s'eason. The lea'd-` ing events which always mark the opening of` the social season in New York having already take en place, it is very easy for even the r_`:ts'ual' observer to .dieren.',{ tiate between the rejected and the accepted modes; ` `The chemise-`Fro':-I;` hag; come to Stay sthrough {the Season- Latest Touches in Millinery.` 1\IJ1`illi:):i in the WHAT A|V_|IDWlI\l1"ER Purity Purity 1'hursdav,{"_Jranuary 4, 1911 The one dominating note that runs. all through the making of Sunlight Soap is Purity. . 0 The $5,000 Guar- antee you get with every single bar is not aumere advertisement. 0 It marks a standard `set for the buyers who select the choice Sunlight Soap materials-for the soap boiler-for the expert _chemists--fo`r the girls, even, who wrap andpack Sunlight. Ail -,_- ,-_'__ II` I 4- _ I - v .~-- -- - "r ---W 1-""" '* `6`' All are mindful of the Guarantee -it is a source of gratication to all the Sunlight workers. Bniiud? m STYLES `New Yo19k,- Dec. 30.` ggestions sapproved ` an} certainly been the most insis- tent note from Paris "all along. . . _ 7549 A Favored Pia:-ls Model - worn insideathe sk-irt. . beauty of `these waists. trim `sports hats the very newest thing is worsted or felt V motifs representing animals and all sorts of curious designs. These are appliqued to _crowns or brims. Chenille in" bright colors is also used as a trim- 7 ming for hats. About Blouses and Skirts Basque blouses, though they are being favored more and more day by day, have not succeeded in ousting the blouse that is The mod.- el with a frill of ne_, lace in front or of the soft material of the blouse still holds its own. "Some very attractive new blous- es `are _of tan or sand-colored Georgette ' decorated with shad- ow embroidery in ne wool; Mo- tifs worked in old blue, old rose and tan enhance the artistic Bright yellowand deep rose are among the newest colors that have been seen in separate blouses. Some h'ave'c_ol1arsL.of the same mater- ial, while others arei. trimmed `with `a `white-collar. I '\ l(Z}lian`tilly` and metallic laces vhave also entered the eld of millinery. With so much metal- lic lace_ used on dresses, the milliners have seen its possibil- ities as applied to hats and are using it most successfully com- bined `with satin or .velvet. Not infrequently, there is another addition in the form` of fur. By reason. of the formality of these materials, these hats `are, .of course, worn for formal occas_ ions.` ' I 7529'-7531 Jabot Blouse and Pocketed Skirt ` It is well established also, that satin is one of the leading mat- erials` for dresses` this season. - As popular and numerous as . were the taffeta dresses in the . autumn, so are the satin frocks this .winter. One of the reasons for itsepopularity is that this `material is not too light to be worn comfortably under the top coat, even_ in cold weather. Again, it is not considered too dressy for informal wear, While it is always just right for recep- tions; teas and matinees. The Latest in Millinery The useiof satin is not limit- ed` to dresses and suits only, but it is quite extensively used by the milliners, especially in the fashioning of small turbans. In many of the latest hats it is not- iced that the trimming is placed directly in front. Sniali; round hats or shapes with upturned brim-s are often trimmed with a high aigrette in, the very centre. Hats which are entirely untrim- med except for the heavily em- broidered veil which serves as an adornment are-still very` pop- ular. _ , . -.._ vvnJJ\J~\J Uvxnvwso % No matter -\what rumors may and be- ges. for tish rge `_:'I:`here` is Ii0"d0ubih.`v"t.h1241t `this is the jleadivng style of the mom- gent, both in Paris and New York . .` A. Paris. model which -has sheen 'copied``` aga'iI"1` ` and - again pwit_h great success is illustrated here. '-It is of Copenhagen blue chiffon velvet with silver metallic em. broidery worked in the: simp-le darning stitch, oneio`f._the most `Widely used garnitures for the fashionable dresses `at present. The overdress effect is" such that it'may_be carried out in two materials. For a very. rich `effect there, is no smarter com`- bination than satin andivelvet, unless it be Georgette and v.el_ vet. These combinations, with the addition of fur, occasionally, are in~.cxcell.ent taste and entire- ly approved by fashion leaders. 1-I-is animus `Exams:-:3 mo sn-runnnv Iilonumo : Twice his Royal Higllness the` Duke of Connaught. appealed to the people of Canada in suppr.>1'f,; of the Canadian Pa'tri0ti_c Fund.'. The p1'on1pt; and generous re-: spouse on each occasion. proves how truly Canada appreciates the debt which she owes to her sons who are ghting for .the_ Empire; Heavy as the sacric-,3 es have already been, the. Dom- inion is as det.er'1nined as `ever be circulated to the contrary from time to time, the separate waist and skirt are always With` us. Separate skirts are offered in plain and pleated models, some with pocketsfanrl yokes and some \vitl1out,._.'A yoke which e.\tends in poi-tits over th' hips is ex:ept.i_onally smart. Over the poiizls are `placed little pockets with flaps that are. buttoned down. * s;n-;1L J plaids `and checked m:1teriz1ls `in two c0lm` are used for the so1'viceahle\ tailored kirts, as well` as the other pop-L ulnm wunlen`fahric-s of the sea- son. ` New Year's Message fbom -the Governor-General ()ltawa,, Dec." 30.--His Excoll-._ entry the ('{nver'11or-Gene1'a1, `as pI'0.~:id(`I1t of the Canadian Pat.- riotic Fund, has issuerl the fol- lowing 1\'ewYo.a1"s_ appeal on be- half of thr/F11nd: ' 2 and 5 lb. 10, 2o, soma 1oo 11.. Bags. Experience with many thousands of cases has proven that this resboraLtive`_ treatment is just what pale, weak, nervous children need to build up their systems and to help them back to health and vigor. . ` `b`a.ElSIa.CI.OI'y TGSUIIS. 1 am pleased to tell you that after using ve boxes of the Nerve Food she was completely cured, and has had no re- turn of the fainting spells." This statement is certied to by Mr, Ham- ilton Houston, J .P. . ~ 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Edmzlnson, Bates & `C0-9 Ltdtv T01`0nt0. 1 Do not be talked into accepting a. substitute.` ' Imitations disappoint. , pen- ' rn. ro`n8 The rational treatment for this condition is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ` While gentle and natural in action, this food cure is wonderful- ly potent in restoringistrength and vigor to the exhausted nervous system. Made in one` grgcig 3111); highest : It. has occurred to us that a] newspaper is much like a public school. Not. one patron in twen- ty visits the school once a year, __vnt, most. of them are always 21-eady to criticize it. The same is true with the-_ newspaper. If every person in town would drop to carry the war to a sueez-s-sl'L1l eorlelusfon andfhowever oner- nus the burden` may be, she is. equally determined to help the families of those who are sen - ing in thearmy and in the navy. The admir1ist1`at,i0n of the Fund has been most successful and economic and subscribers .can' be fully assured that their con; .tributions are heing expended Le the best advantage. 177101 fl 'jFifty_ve thousand families, colnprising one hundred and f- ty tllousand intlividuals, are to- day llependent upon the Fund, and it is estimated that twelve million ve hundred T thousand dollars will be required to meet the I*equimments of the next twelve months. The sum is a large one, but: when -the circumstances are ful-` ly realized I am condent that; the people of Canada will wi11-i ingly contribute the amount ne- cessary for the Funcg to continue-' "its patriotic and beneficent work. (Signd) DEVONSHIRE. Much Like` a School Mrs, H. Houston, Highland Grove, Ont., I writes: While attending school my daugh- 'ter` became weak and very much run down. She was frequently troubled with bad faint- ing spells, and nothing We `tried seemed to do her any good. _ We were advised to try Dr. Chase s Nerve Food, and did so with most ~sa.tisfa.ctory results. I pleased to tell after has faienting spells. .. Sqld in 25c., 35c., and_$1.25 Iizu by Geo. Monkman, H. G. Robertson A. E. Patterson, Allandale. .._...-..._.. ._....a |V|ilitary_ Y An (`.I`I`0I' was made in the list of subscriptions-to Military Y. M.C.A. "N. B.. Johns-ton should he r'edit,0d with 50_c, and Mrs. N. B. Johnston $1.00. hmaI_1- se_d 3. limin- d mis- into the oice once a week or in some uther way tell us the news items they know, what a news- paper we should have! Over 2,000 pounds have been sent to the Allied hospitals since the war began, I What is a better testimonial than this fact? . The Hospitals call for Mecca Ointvnent and want no imitations or mbstitu ta. See you get fit. Foster-Dack co. `Limited Toronto 1 is the antiseptic, non-injurious and non-polsonous skm remedy. I Mecca] % aintment What ospitals Use Page Eleven ed to ander front, hip of aria. rance osals. a vote ont`nT; portant