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on Style No, 2833 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39â€" iuch material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap 1t carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilsoun Pattern Bervice, 73 West Adelaide St. Toronto The detachable cape makes it very d@esirable for the business woman or for spectator sports, Chiffon cotton print in gay dots or striped handkerâ€" chief linen is also lovely, if made with the cape. Make it for active sports without the cape of seersucker, pique, peasant cotton weave, pastel linen, etc. ground printed in light and navy blue with blue buttons and buckle trim. â€"_ _ For a delightful mixture of sentiment and satire, read "The Provincial Lady in America" by E. M. Delafield. W!lustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furâ€" nished with Every Pattern Perhaps you feel there‘s nothing quite so cool and practical as a sheer tub silk print for summer. If you liked Knut Hamsun‘s ‘"Vagabonds", you will be. deâ€" lighted to continue the adventures of the central character "Auâ€" gust" in The Road Leads On. Here we see him conquer the vilâ€" lage of Segelfoss, regulating it‘s affairs and sustaining its needy. Worth reading. s f o _ Here is a éoétume play done in the modern manner. _ The players are so natural you forget it is in the time of the notorious Medici‘s and that is saying a lot for a costume play. For adult entertainment, with a laugh . in every line; don‘t miss "The Affairs of Cellini‘". Frederic March, Constance Benâ€" nett and Fay Wray all gave excellent performances. Frank Morâ€" gan excells as the Duke. 5 We women often think the male sex demands just a little too much from their women. Here we have the other side. It is tooâ€"often the case that young people marry thinking "I‘ll change those habits of hisâ€"or her‘s. How stupid. . How much better to accept these faults in the one beloved â€" and rate is or her good points highly. "The ten qualifications that a man must have to attract me are: Firstâ€"Good health and habits. Secondâ€"Good looks. Third â€"Intelligence. Fourthâ€"Cleanliness. Fifthâ€"Kindness, considerâ€" ation and bigâ€"heartedness. Sixthâ€"Must be a good spender. Never blink an eye when paying a bill. Always buy best food and liquor. Remember birthdays, anniversaries ; etc. Seventhâ€"Must be good mixer. Must have many friends. Eighthâ€"Must be enterâ€" taining companion. Good conversationalist. Ninthâ€"Must be efâ€" ficient. Good moneyâ€"maker. Tenthâ€"Must be good drinker, One who does not get silly and maudlin over a few cocktails. Yes, a man must be quite unusual to please me. 1 have found two or three who did, but haven‘t been able to hold them. Can you advise me how to do it? I am a divorcee, 28 years old , with two children.â€"VIVIAN." day : Here‘s a Sports Ensemble wellâ€"known woman columnist received this letter the other darlins Don‘t Miss This One‘! cxample in white No Such Animal. By Marr M. Morgen "In shape, the new season‘s ofâ€" ferings will resemble the small hats popular among young men last seaâ€" son," he continued. "Snap brims with raw or bound edges will preâ€" dominate." Nw Yorkâ€"Felt hats in which four or five contrasting colors are blended, will greet the average man who goes shopping for beadgear for Fall, Warren 8. Swith, secretary treasurer of the Hat Institute, Inc., announces. Describing the hats beâ€" ing produced by manufacturers in his organization, Mr. Smith said that the variâ€"colored hats, together with felt of solid colors in blues, greens and dark shades of brown, have been developed to meet the consumers‘ demand for‘a change from the light shades which have predominated in recent seasons. Miss Christley left for Edmonton, accompanied «by Major W. Alan Stroud and Mrs. Stroud, oarents of her future husband From Fdmonton the three will fly to Resolution for the wedding. The bride and groom will remain at Resolution two years. Stroud alâ€" ready has been there one year, KINGSTONâ€"Romance has . taken Miss Muriel Christley away from her Kingston home toward Fort Resoluâ€" tion, N.W.T., on the shora of Great Slave Lake, where she will become the bride of T. E. Stroud, of the Royâ€" al Canadian Signals Corps. Kingston Girl Marries in NW T "In the performance of his func tion as school teacher, toâ€"train the pupil and to correct bad habits, the teacher was obliged to punish . with a switch. It is the only method by which to teach an incorrigible or semiâ€" incorrigible being." MURIEL CHRISTLEY TO GO.TO GREAT SLAVE LAKE TO BEâ€" CcOME BRIDPE OF T. E. STROUD The student, Bennie Joe Petters, allegedly wrote an indecent note. In remitting the fine and _ costs against Floyd E. Sasser, teacher of the school at Canadian, Okla., Gov. Murray said: Oklahoma City.â€"Governor "Alfalfa Bill" Murray has pardoned a rural school teacher who had been fined $25 for whipping a student, and declared the pedagogue "should have received the thanks of the community" for adâ€" ministering the chastisement Teacher is Pardoned In Whipping Incident COLORED HATS FOR FALL The playfulâ€"spiritâ€"of a farmer namâ€" ed Twigg, of Lincolnshire, has landâ€" ed him in a prosecution of some pubâ€" lic interest. Mr; Twigg lately had a "joyâ€"ride" in an airplane, and he con. ceived the boyish notion of taking up ’with him a bad egg .and dropping ’it upon the local _ bowling green. in order to astonish the greenâ€"keeper, He even went the length of.so wrapâ€" ping it in paper that it should desâ€" cend with something of the graceful hesitation of a parachute. But Mr. Twigg calculated neither with the laws of dynamics nor with the Conâ€" solidated Orders in Council made unâ€" der the Air .Navigation Acts. His egg, released at about 1,000 feet, not only missed the bowling green; it landed on the local police station, and more particularly on the inspector‘s house. Mr, Twigg in consequence was yesterday fined £2 by the Alford Bench under the Order in Council which enacts that "a person shall not drop or cause to be dropped from any aircraft flyingâ€"within Great Britâ€" ain and Ireland any article except sand or water ballast, or articles dropped ... by special permission of the Secretary of State." The Bench reminded Mr. Twigg that the maxiâ€" mum penalty for an infringement of the order is as much as £200, and remarked on the fact that his was the first offense of the kind, and that & larger penalty would be inflicted in future .Mr. Twigg.has in one sense We know Bill‘s father. We know what he is going to do, because he has firmness and character. He is going to say to his son one of these days, "I never had a car until I was fortyâ€"three. Your mother and I were glad to have carâ€"fare. You may use my car oue night a week exact‘y and ro more. You cannot own a brokenâ€" cown â€"makeshift either. Therewill be no more argument. This is final." Bill is getting moody and _ shortâ€" tempered. He thinks his parents are stingy and unsympathetic. Everyâ€" thing seems to be changed since the advent of the sedan. They were a happy family before that. LAYING DOWN THE ORDER It seams that something should be done. The boy‘s father is human and he hates to be selfish. Yet he knows that if Bill takes out tke big car and smashes it, it will be many a bleak day before they will have another. Besides ‘Mother" ofter takes noâ€" tions in the evening to go _ someâ€" where. And she has worked hard for that car. Bill thinks he should be allowed to have the car, or to spend. the thirty doilars he‘s got in the bank for a "peach of a flivver" that‘s only seven years old and can still go like the dickens. _ Maude doesn‘t care what sko‘rides in just so long as she rides. RBill argues that there is plenty of room in the garage, and gas won‘t cost him any more than carâ€"fare, just to go to a dance or a movie once in a while. !A CAR FOR THE BOY OF SEVENTEEN But his father knows that â€"once Bill has a car of his own, and such a car, it wouldn‘t stop there. Inâ€" stead of just going to a dance or a movie Bill would be riding to school, filling it up with his crowd and takâ€" ing the air after classes for an hour or so each day. Gas bills would be high. _ Besides there would have to be public liability insurance at least, because seventcen is seventeen and no more. Bill would never be available to take his mother out, not that she needs him often, but there it is, and the sedan would get shortâ€"order atâ€" tention, if any. In the last month or two there has been trouble. Bill has a girl. They are both juniors and it is party seaâ€" son. ~Most of the dances are held in the club on the other side of the town and a girl in a party dress can‘t transfer twice in a street car, so says Bill, and taxi fare is out of the quesâ€" tion COMPLICATIONS ARISE Once in a while he is allowed to take the car out on his own responsiâ€" kility, but never in the evening. Whon his father comes home he wants to feel that it is in the garage if he or his wife take a notion to use it. Bill, their son, is sventeen, old enâ€" ough for a driver‘s license. So he has one, because he often has to take his mother places. She canrot manage a wheel because her hands ache much of the time with arthritis. He keeps the car clean and attends to minor reâ€" paire. . r This car is not only the pride and joy but it represents something else â€"the fulfilment of a wish long cherâ€" ished and won by sacrifice and savâ€" ing. Both he and his wife have workâ€" ed hard for that car as hard as thsy have for their property. ‘As a matter of fact it never had any until a year ago when its owner decided he had reduced the mortgage on his property sufficiently to warâ€" rant the purchasing of an automobile Mr. Smith has a twoâ€"car garage, but it never had more than one tenâ€" ant. Bill Thinks He Sould Have the Use of His Parents‘ Autoâ€" mobile Some Evenings or Better Still a "Bus of His An Egg That Strayed DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS Then enters Brother into the picâ€" ture. Little Brother is mild, sweet, sensitive and slow. In school he takes to books. At home he takes to books. He likes to play alone. He likes _ to slieep. Maybe he is a little devil, but his impishness is put downs to cuteness. Grandma and Grandpa say he has ‘spirit" and Mother and Dad know he is going to make a fortune. A. goâ€" getter, a shover, a getâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"my way sort of lad. How true about children! The first child, Thomas, we‘ll say, comes along and he is this and that The family stands around and dotes and whatâ€" ver he chooses to.do is just about perâ€" fect. Not All Molded In Same Shape ‘The top layer soils the rest of the cake." Then there is the case of G. E. Els, a Peddie farmer, who died in 1888 in his 88th year. At the time of his death he had living 17 children 119 grandchildren, 192 greatâ€"grandâ€" children and 10 greatâ€"greatâ€"grandâ€" childrenâ€"in all 388. descendants, or nearly four for every year of â€" his life. One day in 1869 a farmer named Christian Schutte arrived in Queensâ€" town after a ride of five hours through bitter weather. Seventy years old himself, he was bringing his 29th child into town for bpatism. He had been <married twice ard 21 of his children were living. There are numerous other cases, the paper adds, one of the more recâ€" @nt and interesting being that _ of Mrs. Petrus Pelse, a Steynsburg farmer‘s wife, in 1909. In that year she gave birth to her sixth set â€" of twins. raising the total number of her children to 15. In 1829 a traveller visited the home of a certain Philip Botha, near the Cango Caves. He wrote that for his henefit that evening, and under the farm tutor‘s conductorship, his 20 children "all by the same wife," sang the â€" evening _ hymnâ€"uproariously, with the help of three nephews. Brothers or Sisters Often As Unlike One Another As It Is Possible For Children To Quadruplets are common in South Africa, which has always been celeâ€" brated for its large families, often to 20 children, the paper says. Mafeking Woman Had Sextuplets The Argus recalls the case of a Mafeking woman who gave birth to 6 children in 1911. The Bechuanaâ€" land Administration, to celebrate the event, bore all the costs of the womâ€" an‘s confinement and presented her with $1,000 cash and the titled deeds to a small farm. Cape Town, South Africa,â€"When news was received here of the birth of quintuplets to the Dionnes at Corâ€" beil; Ont., the Cape Argus turned to its old mnews files for something that South Africa could beat it. "His illustrious ancestor visited England and was made an honorâ€" ary member of several clubs,. The general also stayed some time at Christ Church, Oxford. There traâ€" dition says that when his host bade him ‘good night after each festive evening and asked whether he would take a ‘night cap,‘ the invariable reply. was: ‘Oh, yes, a bottle of brandv.‘ " Bechuanaland Administration Bore All Costs of Confinâ€" ment "‘It has, tco, a more interesting association with Wellington than its proximity to Apsley House. Prince Blucher, a direct descendant of the Prussian General who was the Iron Dukes: comradeâ€"inâ€"arms at_ Waterâ€" loo, has for some time been a memâ€" ber of the club. He, of course, fought against us in the great war. LONDON CLUB PASSES The Wellington Club of London, which will soon close its doors, alâ€" though not old as London clubs go, nevertheless deserves to be rememâ€" bered, in the opinion of the columnâ€" ist of The Morning Post, as the first British institution of its kind to welcome women as visitors. He adds: done a service in calling attention by his prank to a muchâ€"needed regula tion. It operates alike to curb the exuberance of advertisers, who but for it would doubtless rain leafiets upon us from above, and the carelessness of trippérs who, if they carried their terrestrial habits of litterâ€"strewing into their aerial excursions, would lightâ€"heartedly make life more hide. ous and more dangerous for their fellows by discarding from on high anything from waste paper to empty bottles.â€"Manchester Guardian, Perhaps they areâ€""escapes" from The method used in producing the elm branch in Fig, 80 is not only simple, but it is very effective. The A simple method of representing a poplar or similar trees as seen in the distance, is demonstrated in Fig, 79. Such trees frequently occur in landâ€" scapes and this proves quite a satisâ€" factoryâ€"technique. ‘The branches are quite straight and point upwards. Fig. 78 shows a variety of foliage in the distance with Cifferent tones of color, The dark trees behind, are evergreen. Practise representing the different kinds of foliage in clusters, varying the handling of the tone and color. a very strong light, and the conse quent darker sone to the left, Theâ€"stronger the light, the stronger the shade and shadow. The nearer the object, the stronger the shade and shadow and the more clearly is the detail defined. Fig. T7 is nearer to the observer and also in stronger light. The onâ€" tire white effect to the right shows Continuing our study of that imâ€" portant subject for an illustrator, namely, foliage. A simple and rapid method of sketâ€" ching a tree in middie distance when the light is strong, is demonstrated in Fig. 76. Sketch the broken outâ€" lines first; then ‘blockâ€"in the masses of foliage; finishing by drawing a line tint over the shaded side, Manâ€"It isn‘t the money so much; but I‘d like to see my wife and childâ€" ren occasionally, Manâ€"I‘m thinking of opening a movie picture show. Friendâ€"Well, there is good money in that business I understand. Why not learn to ;pr;y the same amount of icingâ€"or affection, on each child‘as he comes along? The trouble is that we use too muchk of our inâ€" terest and emotion on the first and there isn‘t much left. Is it fair? All the talk of the ‘baby" being spoiled is so much bunk. If ne is, it is not in the way we think. Good stuff in all of them, only difâ€" ferent Thomas and Norbert were older brothe?s, the top layer. This young toijgh was made out of the same piece as Thomas, _ his much admired neighbor. As ho grew, it became plain that he was a free and independent soul known as a~ "hopeless case." He came in from school with his socks down his hat lost his face dirty, and a snag in his pants. He would not study cither. Family sighsâ€"family remarks. He never, never would be the fine little chap Norbert was. Then Norbert‘s own little brother Benny, tipped his bonnet to the world THE "HOPELESS CASE" From the first it was evident that he was no man‘s boot. He had a will. He did pretty much as he pleasâ€" ed. He didn‘t disappoint anybody. He was gentle, sensitive, studious, neat and lovable. Anybody could boss him and everybody did. He was pitted and ‘patted and marked with ‘B" molded guided, persuaded and fussed over, until today he isn‘t what God made him. A good boy! Yet under it he is exactly the samo material as little Bruddie around the corner. "When he cries, it would break your heart," sniffed Grandma Number 1. "He‘s going to be a good boy and do what he‘s told," smiled grandma No. He is so sweet, said Norbert‘s great aunt. He has the most wistful eyes I ever saw." Around the corner lives Norbert, just Thomas‘ age. Norbert came first too. Around his crib gathered all the older generaâ€" tions to admire the first baby. Then watch Grandpa and Grandâ€" ma and Mother and Dad go into a huddle about him. What‘s going to happen? Why can‘t he be like that paragon, his brother? True, he studâ€" ies more, but then look at Tom. He is so smart he doesn‘t have to study. Bruddie is going to be a slow plodâ€" der, always under somebody‘s thumb, a backâ€"seat traveller, going where the bus goes, a fellow that has to stand twice to make a shadow. At any rate he is as different from the "top layer" as a deep mountain pool is different from the Niagara raâ€" pids big buily brother, or perhaps they are just Bruddie‘s way. FAMILY PREDICTIONS LESSON NO. 16. 4 ¢Sketch Club & A 79 n ochs *) GA (( A _ '.â€"./ o : ksA > A W u*sns &~§§‘ /-) \\ ons a" O / sa" ‘\‘n\ ‘\\ k /gâ€" /. . “2“5\5 Questions will be answered in this department. Anyons wishing to reâ€" ceive a personal reply, may have same if a 3c stamped addressed enâ€" velope is enclosed with the request. The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ex. No, 18. Remember to make your sketches a* least twice the size of our little illustrations, printed in these lessons week by week. Go out to nature; it is the best source of accurate information for the young artist, and, when affectively combined with the suggestions we give, will enâ€" sure your succeeding as an illustrator, Choose your own subjects to sketch for your work this week,. green, Note the elongated shape of each cluster of needles and the meâ€" thod of rendstring. Examine speciâ€" mens of evergreen to see how approâ€" propriate is this technique. In Fig. 81 is shown a part of a branch of the spruce or similar everâ€" masses and clusters of the leaves are outlined, yet not finished in detail. Note where the light strikes and where the shade trees are placed. An important feature is the general outâ€" line and direction so characteristic of the elm,. In many drawings of landscapes it is not necessary to in troduce any special style of foliage, but when it is necersary the geieral form of the tree and branches and the direction of growth must be careâ€" fully nofed. How this treasure same to tae Col | lege of Heralds no one seems to know: but it is believed the Negro sent it, with the "compliments of His Maj-" esty," so that the college would not impings on any armorial bearings of the nobility he had created. ‘ One relic, now the p*rsonal properâ€" ty of the Herald of the House of Lanâ€" caster, is the original (dawing of the proclamation by the Heralds of the Peace of Versailles, in 1783, by which the independence of America was reâ€" cognized. The most amusing record is a beaâ€" utifully painted book of the arms granted by Henry Christophe, the Negro who appointed himself Emâ€" peror of Haiti in 1810. His particular friends he made dukes and marquesâ€" ses: In the book is a painting of the shield of the Duke of Marmalade and another of the Marquis of Lemonade. A sharter granted by King Edâ€" ward VI, dated 1549, exempts the Heralds from taxation. It is dscoâ€" rated with a drawing of the King enâ€" throned and a fragmen of the Great Seal is attached to it ty silken cords. The family tree of James I is a picturesque document. It is depicted as a versatile tree, with the first anâ€" cestor asleep at the roots and portâ€" raits of others hanging from the boughs. There is a copy of an original roll of arms ‘in blazon" of the period of Herry III. The roll is lost and only known by this copy, which was made in 1585 by Robert Glover, Somerset Herald. It is the oldest authority for the technical terms used in heraldry. Another Henry VIII record is the © Roll of tho Westminster tournament';" held in Febroary, 1510 It is sixty| s feet long and in beautitul script and ;‘ pictures shows the procedure of enâ€"‘ a try into the lists. Whenever later. a tournaments and pageants recapitu-l 5(‘ lated them have been held it is this’ o roll that has been the basis of inâ€"‘ . formation. ts Several fully tinted and illuminaâ€" ted rolls of historic and artistic inâ€" terest, long hidden away among the archives of the collego, are on view. These includo three beautifully» ilâ€" lustrated Parliament rolls of the reign of Henry VIII, dated 1514, 1523 and 1539. The first two include the mitred abbots, the third does not, for during the few years which had elapsed the monasteries had been dis-‘ solved All rights reserved Celebrates Anniversary With Unique Exhibition After 450 years of existence the College of Arms in London has been opened to the public with an exhibiâ€" tion to celebrate the anniversary of the incorporation of the Heralds by chartor of King Richard III. The colâ€" lego contains the finest collection of gengalogical records in the world. _ Opens to Public _ â€"__â€" After 450 Years it ollege of Arms in London FIG. 80 A famous eighteenth century Bath physician invented the Bath Oliver biscuit, of worldâ€"wide fame; a pasâ€" try cook, young and charming, conâ€" tributed the Sally Lunn, but who first made the original Bath bun is atill snkmown. |a 40â€"foot hitching rack for horses. It is many years since the old hitching ‘rack disappeared â€"from Drumheller, , but it is said that "Since more horses ‘are now being used by farmers the Idifficulty of hitching them to some | solid object has arisen and the returm , of the hitching rack has been deemâ€" ed necessary."â€"St. John Telegraphâ€" ! Journal. H. G. Wells, who hnas been describâ€" ed as the "wor‘d‘s greatest living writer," is activeiy engaged in writâ€" ing a special script for London Films based on his prowhetic works, includâ€" ing "The Shape of Things to Come," the most provocative best seller of the last decade. The other authors under contract to London Films ava Lajos Biro and Arâ€" thur Wimper‘s, who ccllaborated on the writing of "Henty VIIL."; Robert Sherwood, author of such memorable works as "The Road to Rome," "The Queen‘s Husband,‘ ana "Reunion in Vienna"; Geoffrey Dell, author of "The Firebird" aud "Payment Deâ€" ferred"; and Frelerickâ€"Lornsdale, who wrote â€""Monsieur>~ Reaucaire," â€" "The Last of Mrs, Cbeyney" and "Spring Cleaning." Under the bowâ€"windowed shop in Lilliput Alley Sally Lunn‘s ovens, her kneading trough and other imâ€" plements of her trade were discovâ€" ered. Beau Nash frequently visited the shop to discuss with Mistress Lunn the catering for his parties. Londonâ€"The original bakery and shop in Bath at which Sally Lunn made her famous tea cakes has been reopened. Hot "Sally Lunns" were served at the opening, made from the original recipe, preserved with the title deeds of the property. Londor Films producers of such outstanding motion pictures as "‘‘he Private Life of Henry VIIL" and "Catherine the Great," announcs that they have six of the world‘s m¢~ famâ€" ous writers under contract to do screen plays, Just to one side, ana still in the foreground is an old Dutch windâ€" mill, opctated by a small electric moâ€" tor. It is the only animation in the scene. The rest of it is motionless. Well the jolly peoric of Toronto object to the windmu‘i running on Sundays, and so the danged thing is now shut off from Saturday evenâ€" ing to Monday morniag Toronio wonders why other burghs laugh at her. â€" Border Cities Star. More numerous this vear, also, the @ntomo:ogists said, are other insects such as corn ear worins. chinch bugs grasshoppers and grub worms. Toronto wonders why other burghs laugh at her. One of the meth»cs adopted to publicize the Queen City‘s centenâ€" nial this Summer is a huge drawâ€" ing on the front of the city hall. In the foreground is the artist‘s conceâ€" ption of Muddy York in 1834, and in the background rises a majestic metropolis of indusiry, commrcs, sky seraprs and whatnot MANY AUTHORS wkITING AT WORK ON FILM PLAYS Lack of severe cold weather since last fall made it possible for the inâ€" sects to become usually plentiful this year, University of Minnesota °nâ€" tmologists pointed out adding that the dry weather this spring was conâ€" ducive to rapid development. R Minneajolis, â€"Housewive=: ~ forced to halt their work to war on ants. can blame the drought and the mild winter. Maybe Old Winters Are Not So Bad Drought and Mild Weather Since Last Fall Responsible for Plague of Insects One of the most remarkable pieces of news comes from Drumheller. The city council has voted money to erect Hitching Post Back SALLY LUNN‘S SHOP OPENS According to Reeve R. C. Brett of Limerick, & resident of the township one cold evening fed his small flock of fowl a wet mash before they wont to roost. The mercury that evening dropped to points below zero, and the pine treee snapped with the cold, When the owner of the fowl pushed aside a drift of snow and entered the hen house next morning eight of the ten fowl were stretched on their backs onâ€"the floor, feet up, and with their expanded crops frozen solid.â€" Ontarioâ€"Intelligencer, Hera‘s a eold weather story that‘s tardy but well authenticated, It conâ€" veys to local residents some i#eas of the rigors of the past winter exporâ€" ienced by residents in the back 80â€" tions of Hastings County during some of the colder snaps,. Why Toronto Amuses Cold Story