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1Ju,||uuu ID uuuun.-I lluu, uuu Will. U`: in great de_1nund. It is owned by The Favmly Herald and Week- ly Star, of Montreal, and :1 co y is bving presented to all sug- scribers to that great national Wm-kly newspaper, The Family llvruld, lVIuul,1'eal. whose sub- sCl'ipl,i()Il uf one dollar a year is I`e('0ivc4l from this date for a lim- itml period. 'II`|LIlIlI;kl\IIh `A TL` 1}`._.._. uuuxus baa, unab uau Ht`/Vt`l' UIU. When we see the trees being!` ;stripped of their leaves, the `plants of their foliage, the 't1ow-|- ers withering, everything green and beautiful fading out: when a black, barren waste takes the ` place of a scene which but yes-}` ,tnrday was pulsating with lifell and beauty, if we were to look no ` `farther we should say: This is ' [the death of Nature, the t1'iumph,t inf Winter over Summer." Butt` `faith and experience tell us that Inns is not death, but simply a I temporary cessation of Naturn'sil activities. We know that lherevr is no loss in her work, but on the]5 ,contrary a great gain. I I If IIYA nnnlrl Inn`; {rain 41... .......--. I} 1}` III)`: CI('lIlCllU5o If we look upward like the tree, if we live the life of faith, every Easter will be a rebirth. If we face life in the right attitude, with faith, instead of doubt, op- timism instead. of pessimism. those things which, in our nisrht of sorrow, we thought would shut out the sun of peace and joy forever will prove precious experiences from which we would not part for any consideration. All of our strength, our stability, our power to overcome in future difficulties, has grown out of our stru les. A ggnn` `nnnnn A4 Enalnn Ca ILA VIII UEEIVHI A nal lesson of Easter is the assurance that we shall triumph over all defeats; that as our brother Chrlst arose from the . Va uuu albub uuu ULll uvsntavdding in the midst of God`s| great laboratory, after.the awak- frening breath of Spring has swept ',through it, dull indeed must be -nthe soul that is not moved by the - wonder, the miracle, the beauty` f of it all. Cold and dead must be a `ho Iiunvn" `holy Inn,-. -sn--.-. ll--1"-~43 The Easter resurrection, the warming up of all Nature, is a [suggestion to us to warm u to- .ward one another. It calls_ 0 us to open our hearts and |et.1n the new life. It bids us warm u? to- ward every living thing. t is the call to a new life. Its mes- sage is that Men may rise on stepping stones Of their dead selves to higher things. IUIJI VCIIIB, lllll IIID ULII VUI Uclllo There is N quickening of our Vitality, a I`(`SllI'I`(`Ctl()I1 Of011I`; ,ileals, a moral rebirth. Ourl ihepes, our prospects are renew..; led, reanimated. We feel the| lwarniingr presence of new life, new cheer, of higher and nobler `impulses. '1`!-in ..nk:..&l. no 1\7...|..-... AI..- Uul uo\.!'uu1u.5 111C: Evvrything we bury, whatever nf value is taken fmm us,I whether a fond hope. a ll-4-am ofi happilness, a dear I'o.lativg nr 3. frivnd, is but a seed buried in the dilI'kl1(`SS which in time will bringl furth something new, snmething . unexpected. l. nu: A4` um: ...I.:.--. ---_ ---- I Easter tells us to lay aside our! clnlhes of doubt, of despair, of) gloom, and bids us look up andf out. It brings us new promise,: new hope, new life, new beauty,, new juys tu replace our sorrows,` our losses. l Awake thou that sleepest!" The slumber-ing seeds which have been held in Winter's grip` are not the only things that bear ;th1s mighty resurrection call. ;We hnmans hear it, feel its in- lSplI'&tlOn. lt stirs us to our depths. A new life pulsates in our veins, thrills our very being. The Eamnr rnmirrnr-.t.inn, thn 1IlI!Ju.lDUDo ` The rebirth of Nature, thel Istruggling toward the lixht, the \'igor0us effort for solf-exp1':-s- siun. of the lnyriads 01' sends which have been buried in t,heI gearth for months, is a symbol of` our ascvnding life. n`\nn-I-Ihinrv Iivn "In . . . . .. ...l...t..-.,.-- Oh, the glory of the returning| Spring, answering the resurrec- tlon call of the great Sun god!` l Qfnnn-II'nn. in II... .....'..I..A -1 f`- l`- ffxig"ie'a'r', The woodsxwere lled so full mth song i Thur seelned no room for i sense of wrong." I There is nothing quite so de- lightful as the spirit of Spring- tune. It is the resurrecuon ofl hope, of life. All creation re-I joices in the glad new mornmg! when Nature,after her long sleep, awakes and ducks heI'self with her most entrancing robes. L"V_.-,I-_ __ -, -#_.r| lL_L -.-|`A' vv DIVA`, ILL UIIVJ IbVV %IL\4lI"' All! sul)sm'ibo1's. to Tho Exam- im-1' and Saturday Morning ma) got the Family Ilerald and \Ver=k- ly Star at a reduced rate. Spring is the angel that rolls? away the stone from the tomb. in which all life has been sleep-| ing in the grip of death. It is` the call to the buried root in the! earth, to the tree, to the plant, ,to burst their grave clothes, to least oil` the Winter death shroud, and come forth to new life, to, blossom forth into new bl-auty.j ' How tting it is that E-aster,l the great festival of the resur-} reetion, SllUUld'be celebrated in Spring! nu. _ ,._,,,.,_I ,1- .:.._;1[! n uunsaycuucu. ' Out of that which wn appar-5 ontly lose, over which we grieve. with lashes wet, there arises. snmothing innitely more beau- itiful, something more perfect,` immortal, that can never die. ` 7l|nr\ nvn nan IL- 5...`-.. L...'_.. . ' There is a lnarvel of signi-' ounce for all humauity in Easter Day. It rcxuimls us that death is n0L the end, that life has t.1'i-` umphed o\`e1-. death. 1 -A., L-II., , 1- |-__ A_.'_I_ -___. EN `W>MANs REALM` All communications should be addressed to Editor Woman's Realm THE MESSAGE. OF EASTER s quickening I`(`.Sl1I'I`('Ctl()l1 of our, renew- Infnz-I `I7;-u fnnl [Ln IU|Il'\ DllI|I3o In the second illustration is a suit with an Eton jacket, with V- neck and buttons down the front. With this is worn a full skirt which is stitched several times around the lower edge. This is the type of suit that would make an excellent traveling suit for the woman who is going to the New York, March 29th. ? The proper wrap and the proper suit for Spring are the rst questions which crop into th<~ woman s mind with the be- Vginning of the `balmy weather. .The winter coat has been worn '|until mm is tired of it, and be- fisides on the first warm day it nfvels so heavy a_nd drags abnutl v|the neck. and we need something "ll'g"Bl,('I` to takc; its place. n-ur\nn 111111) I! l`l7i`h WA Lllllllil I110. l It is really strange how thor- [oughly mixed are these military tendencies, it taxes the fair- minded woman to her utmost to be thoroughly neutral in her dress, it can be done, however, for a Uhlan hat may be worn with a dress out on strictly Eng- lish fleld uniform lines. FBI... nn1...4- ...s...-. .._ I-.__.AL I151! I117! UIIIIUIIII nuts. The jackets vary in length, some are moderately long in the back and cut short in the front from the underarm seam. Others are cut short all the way around. The bolero with or without sl_eoves_is worn especially in the 811k suits. I 1... AL. .....__I :n.__A_-4:-, 5 - .'" '" 7'" '.""' I The above 1_s the tltle gwen a!,,`f picture that W11} for mgny {ears mm to come b_e a hlghly r1zed_ rea-{the sure. I_t 1s a photographxc re..'w0n pruductxon shoyvlng the 32,000 i1 mun Qf Canada s~f`1I'st contmgent the breaking: camp a_nd on the march in 1.. to join the Contlnentgl forces`. ltgof p slums nules and nules of the ing white tents_ and the marching me-n. It 1s_ a must inspiring '. sight. The snze is 20 3 46 inch- es. all rg-ady for frammg. This; T picture IS sure to be a p0p.ula1-= souvenir of the war as! as! Canada is concerned, and W1 1 be . T n IVIIIII)` lnlI|I|VIr` '5 in Au`:-.1.) hh VA Full Separate coat with Now` I Style collar. i Speaking of faille silk reminds line of an unusual model which was shown in one of the shops of oyster `white T faille. It was Ivery full, back and front and the entire thing was edged with a wide band of black velvet. 01' no less iinpm-tance is the suit. The materials used are cnvert,_ serge,_ gabardine, voile ugabardine winch .1s a light- weight fabric of the gabardine type, khaki or field cloth, gros- `grain cloth, covert cord, tweed, ior homespun. The suits this season show a return to the strictly tailored itype. Of course, the military gstyle is highly popular. This is `so named more because of the placing of corded trimming and !-buttons than in the general cut, although there are somethathave a very pronounced military cut, and with pockets and belts in the places accorded them by the makers of British and French `uniforms. _1___._-_ \l;lIIIClul \VIIl\ II lllll (V-W LII (ID III;-_qll' fas tho r-hin is unusualy new land smart. The nmdvl is devel- -npwl in hlue se1';rv.' Othvr fab- rics which are [wing meal fur, :sur'l1 a nut, are black and white! gchnckod mating`, covert cloth,` llold cloth. gahardine, and for the ifancy coat faille silk is used. `The Late Skirts show Trimming} at the Lower Edge. | Il5lIli('l Ll) ucuu` IUD PIGUCH Fm` g'vn(~*1'al woar with the` ,*di'oss cmnns the coat in various- Istylos. The model illustrated! Ishnws a new and very practical istylo in mats. In the hack it is wry full and falls in ripples lwhile in the` from it has less ful- !m-ss. A widv grauntlvt cuff is iusvd on thu sleeves, and the high icnllar whivh ares up as high In.. lhn nlnin in nunuuannlxy nnnv A I 5 nuuu. I As Spring awakens the seeds of` new promise, new hopes, new ex- 'pectations, new joys, new growth, `new beauty in Nature, so Easter comes to us with the joyful mes- sage of a new and fuller life. {Moots FOR 'ro__Ig_ ldead, so even shall we also rise.` It is.the evidence, the proof of} lour Immortality, of our union with Him, of the brotherhood or! man. ' . A. (`I_.._:,. -_ _-___L_-_ , AL J J` PICOT EDGED RIBBONS. TIII IIIRII IXIIIIEI AID SATURDAY IOFNIIG vcrorr AND sulri -canada s Men on the Way." .-... 3.. 6|... I-ill.` ....-.-_ - The Eton Jacket with Full sum! Developed In Khaki. The separate waists, which, of! course, are in great demand with- the popularity of the suit, are; shown in a large variety `this year. The plain styles trimmed! only with buttons and fastening; down the {front are considered: the most correct, but they arei slowly becoming a little more! elal)01'ate with a few tucks and: la little shin-ring. Those are ;m:1du nf vniln, chiffon, and ct-ope. do Chino whilo the 01105 shown` . . I lf0I' summer are developed in` 1 v fou2wmazeAogo}21.57Za/at ca/fa Arlzi- IVA/I /1!/?. A}az`l5 /my/' Jzftflnymwm 3472 157% yo/Lzrzd Fringed and picnt-edged box-| pleatings are also used a greati deal and are very effective around; the bottoms of net and tulle and` some tunes taffeta dresses. These: double and bux-pleated ruffles! are about seven inches wide and; sewed on the dress through the: middle of the ruffle, the upper! edge is tacked at intervals onto; the skirt, but between it falls` carelessly and gives the whole dress a very uffy and light ap-t pearance. , Qrnn nntuvnnn l'\v-Ir` Wh\kr\w\ A-st En. ulauuc V Small flowers and ribbon org tulle are some times used to.. gether in forming a very altl-ac-# tive nish around the bottom of; \.l. .--_-H- U..- \.v.,.. u. ~-- I l Dresses are being finished naround the bottom of the skirts; iin many various ways. A dress of net has a deep hem of white; ltaifeta gured in pink, which was` cut in deep scallops at the top` edge. A elose-tting bodice of, the silk was covered with a flowing bolero of not which was lbuund around the edges with the: |iig'ured silk cut on the bias. Other skirts of net or c.hi`nn have hems eighteen inches deep of taffeta or satin and many or- {randy dresses shown have deep hems of colored organdy. The scalloped lower edges are` particularly pretty and can be: used with good effect on the bnt-l tom of sheer summer dresses, if you are beginning to think of_ making these. Points are also! used as well as squares. \\'hen| Very sheenmaterial is used, a` narrow ruffle of the same ina- terial may he used to run around the edges. In others, of a little heavier fabric a simple binding. may be used to nish the edges] tNA'|It` I Still9a1mtl1ez' way to nish the: bottom of the skirt is to cord it! several times on a small cord.! The wide cord has bt`(.`ll us4'd,l but several rows of ner cording lis '1n_ucl1 newer. ' ..._.._._u ___J _.:_ A -.1-, .2 1 _, l handkerchief linen, voile, Swiss and organdy. Very plain cover-- led buttons are used on these -waists and some of the very lat- `est have small ivory buttons `shaped like quinine capsulvs gduwn the front. Most of the. gwaists are made with long, close` {sleeves and adjustable collars ithat is, collars which are clcsedl lhigh around the neck or may be gleft opened as de.~`i1`4-cl. I beinng_ni`slied ..-__ I AL 0 hi . dr en Cry roa FLE'l`cHER'$ CASTOPIA ' The ribbons for the season are exquisite and the old-fash- ioned picot-edged ribbon seems particularly popular in narrow and wide widths as well as gros- sgrain ribbon. I The wedding guests always like to receive invitations properly :deSi{:nnd and nnatly printed. We Saro well oquippe,-d for this work .and will hr glad to Show you 5samples. 25 invitations or an- znounrements, including two sc-ts `of o-nvelopes. for $2.50, 50 for `$3.50. Barrin Examinnr and Sat- iurday Morning Job D4-pt. ............"..'.:.........." ......z . ........' Pure sugar is necessary to the health of young or old. Good home-made candy, sugar on porridge, fruit or bread-not only pleases but stimulates. Buy St. Lawrence Extra Granulated in bags and be sure ofvthe nest pure cane sugar, untouched byhand from factory to your kitchen. Bags too 1135., 2 lbs.. 20 lbs, Cartons 51 ., albs. FULL WEIGHT GUAIANTE. (`aid In: Inn-I Jan)... - Wedding Invitations. Sold by best dealers. Page Eleven it a D & A Corset, aeit oombinea the highest grade of workmanship and material with loweat possible price. There in a D E A for every gure-Aak your dealer to show you the latent atylea - the price will be about half that of imported ooreeta of eimilar grade. D & A Coraeta are made and guaranteed by the Dominion Corset Co. , Quebec. Makera of La Diva Conan K 8-:4 Thu:-sdlvu ((33:- Apr" 1. 1915 t u; av Gila. UUIU auu UCGU IIIUDIL UU heart that has never thrilled 0 response to the great diapason Nature, when, in the awaken- he ina- linen ,uuuu1u|.y a. gzcau 50.1. I If we could look into the grow. ing fiber of a young tree after each successive apparent Winter death, We would find a new ring- clear around the tree, represent-` .ing new growth. We find at ev_ ery Spring resurrection enlarged` limbs, stronger branches and stronger roots. and the tree more! .and more firmly entrenched lagainst its enemies, better able, `to face and withstand the fury `of the elements. 1: --._ I....1- .-_._.._...1 1.-1-- u._ A_._`