- % s __ THE DALY BRITISH. WHIG, THURSDAY, LY 25,1918. for Smartness and BT ---- ww 7 : " In Class "1A" b PAGE ELEVEN. min Summer Frocks | CW ie E Ig ne 2 IG ERE CE ERS RE in » / : 7661 roie, voile is dyed in various colors, one of the tones in greatest demand just now being the new "Liberty Blue." A soft, misty gray that is algo sure to win fastidious favor is known as "ace." Some of the most desirable effects are gained by giv- ing just the palest suggestions of a color to the voile as a pastel shade of rose, lavender, green, etc. The opefi weave of the fabric renders the pastel shade more delicate than the dyer could produce in fabrics. of solid comstruction, and still have | is as effective in voile as in satin, A very pretty one-piece model in navy voile has side plaited panels inserted each side of the front and back below the yokes, which are cut in one with the front and back of the dress. Collar, cuffs and over- laps of the pockets are of white tub satin trimmed with long and short stitch embroidery in blue and sold, There is still a decided liking among well«dressed 'women for By Maude Hall, Elegant things are done with olle' this season, for it is parti. wlaily desirable for warm wedther ear. The open weave and texture f the material permits tne air to irculate 'freely through it and it omes in a wider ranga of styles "121 any other of the cotton fabrics. Manufacturers say that the greatest problem in weaving a good voile is 0 keep the threads well apart, giv- ing the open texture, and at the me time to have the fabric firm open neck. The front of the waist is laid upward turring plaits under the arms, the sash being inserted in the underarm seams, crossed at the back and tied in front. Attached to the waist is a four-piece skirt laid in plaits 'each side of the centre front and centre back, and . gather- ed. Large pockews trimmed with braid ornament the skirt. The fsleeves are very Close fitting about the wrist, though they are flare be low. the elbow. Buttons in blue satin make a dainty finish for both The skirt ig joined to a sipple waist under a.very deep girdle of the check voile. A large collar and re- vers of white organdy finish the open neck, the cuffs of the close- fitting sleeves corresponding with the collar. Vivid colors which seems a little while ago to have the right of way in both collars and cuffs have heen superseded largely by white in ultra-smart - establish- ments. Organdy, too, is playing a big part in the stage of neckwear, sharing favor with handkerchief finished with a draped collar. Catico volles are & novelty and just as fascinating as the revived calicoes. They come in very quaint designs snd should »e made up as simple as possible to be most 'ef- fective. Nothing nore charming Pus Leen offered taan an all day frock With 'pink and green dots in a biege background. The skirt is straight and plain and the walst fastens in fichu® effect, the fronts crossing at the belt. Edging the 8 sash or a gird'e, there being an especigity strong 1 ing for sashes, hecause they can be tied in se many fanciful shapes. . Gudles are nade of 'oveiy ribbing' in 'a variely of colors and designs and though they are always unusual, they are "e- stricted so that nit evem tha maa! conservative taste will be offi by the brightness of thelr ¢oi.ning or gaiety of their vesign. . Another cotton fabric 'quite as 0 that the threads will aut slip or raw apart. Magy beautiful designs are had in ney voiles, including siripes and chieckts, either of cotton; STK oF 16-] en or, combinations of various ma- terials. : Like any other cotton fab- | BIT OF HINT T0 IRISH ENGLAND GAVE THEM LAND TITLES--CAN TAKE AWAY. -- Vriter's Warning--Rut ! Some Irish. men Think Germany Would Pay Their Instalments, oy 8 Dublin, July 25--Ifish farmers have been the most backward of all lasses in regard to iting for he army. Standish O'Grady, a dis: tinguished Irish writer, author of several Irish fibvels and historical works, has issued « warn to them the color last. One of the most pleasing frocks seen this summer is in. *'Liberty yp o ond a = TORE brat séjt=color. The waist closes at 'he left shoulder and underaria, a jarge collar of seif-material finishing 'he that, under the Land Purchase Acts, they hold their lands by an Act of the Imperial Parliament, that Parlia- ment has advanced over £100,000,- 000 for the purchase of the land from the landlords, has handed it over to thousands of peasant proprietors and is collecting from them the purchase money by annual instalments less in amount than their old rents, Mr. O'Grady reminds the farmers that "in supporting and attempting to overthrow the authority of the Imperial Parliament they are trying to overthrow the very power to which they owe their existence as proprietors and which alone ean frock in blue-gray and old rose has the sleeves and "collar. Gingham printed voile Is exceed- ingly stylish; meeting with unusual 23 "BENSON AH attractive a skirt over which hangs a straight' gathered tunic, divided at the sides. er maintain them in secure ownership." "Is it likely," he asks, "that the Imperial Parliament, having its hun- dreds of thousands of discharged, brave, loyal soldiers to provide for, will leave Ireland in the ownership of men, a mere class, who in this deadly crisis, this-life-and-death struggle, are proving themselves foes of Eng- land, of Great Britain, of the British Empire--which ought to be their An- glo-Irish Empire--and of their great allied nations? They will npt re- spect the brand new land titles which they themselves have made and can unmake, "With every day that passes the linen which is employed for more expensive sets. pandys is shown by misses and very young | better Preference for or- women who like its ¢rispness tha the soft Dark blue makes its appeal ang it temper of England is rising. Let it rise a little more and things will happen." i The question of their future for- tunes as peasant proprietors has cer- tainly been exercising the minds of some Irish farmers in a very different direction Standish O'Grady. from that indicated by A leading Dublin lawyer told the Associated Press representative that he had been remonstrating with a local Sinn Fein leader in the country, an influential farmer as to his at- titude toward the war, and asking him what he supposed his position would be if the Gérmans won the "quali ties of net which is so greatly fav ored by the resst of womankindw" waists with large armholdes which can be cutlined with braid, em- broldery and other forms of lecori- ticn. . A delightful creation. in la- vender voile has the gatheérsd tunic, collar énd armhol2s bordered nar- rowly with beading, the under- blouse being of lavander chiffon. The neck is cut in oval outline and war and come to Ireland. The reply he got was that if the Germans com- pletely overthrew the British Gov. ernment the Irish farmers would be no worse off and might be better; there would no longer be any legal authority to collect the land instal ments, the Germans might remit them, and leave them the land for nothing. The Sinn Fein leaders in Dublin have no such delusions, but it is asserted that followers of his type throughout the country have enabled them to win elections. Don't expect a soft answer when you call a man hdrd names. collar dnd the extended fronts urs frills 1' Valencierres lace. Val laces, :anging frora about one haif to two inches wide. are vyii; close- Iy with filet In (he decoration of | summer frocks, givieg a simp,» put distinctive touch iv collars cuffs and pockets. Nearly every type of dress basis PROPERTY OWNERS WON. Havelock Peterboro, July 25.--The pro- 'perty-owners of Havelock were suc- cessful in their appeal against the action of the court of revision in striking off the income agsessment of a number of the villagers, the majority of whom were employers 1 hie C. P. R. The appeals were final disposed of by Judge Huyeke. All of them were allowed, with the exception of one man, whe has married, and several others who Income Assessment At Stands. pupular as voile, though not shown in such an abundance of styles, Ia Japanese crepe. It is cool and oasy to handle ua Junders well. an comes. usually in. Jlatge. floral. de- fringe or la edging than with braide or borders, because of the pattern of the lafter are liable ro be lost in the design of the crepe. the assessor erred in assessing, | v ratepayer for income. All the ah. ers who were escaping the fnco tax were put back on the Hst and will be assessed as required by statute. The total in the assessment involved is close to $26,000, The recent death of James Roo- land, Newcastle, has removed a pion ° eer of this district, His h purchased the homestead, : family has resided for four genera tions, from the Crown. a wife ia that of an fre Overseas. It was stated 'that 'To most nmien's minds an id w is sald to spoil her b oe F TOOK A SHORT CUT TO MUTT'S ARGUMENT amen YoU CAN'T SeLL EGGS By PUTTING THEM (MN A BASKET oN THE FLOOR AND THen WAIT FOR CUSTOMERS To Buy THEM. You BOTTA LET PEOPLE Kuow WHAT You GT. You 66TTAr Use SALESMANSHIR Now Tio Go Dowa THIS SIDE oF THe JTReeT __ AND You THE orHeR Side. P) | deer, ve oBserved IN THE SHOPPING T'UE DONE (A LONDON THAT® THE SUOP-KEEPERS OVER HERE XNOW NOTHING oF THE AMERICAN WAY OF SELLING LN] Goods. THEY SIT DowA AND | WA THEY Doni tv NV NR Ei ag A Ry (T FOR BUSINESS: "PUSH THER Goons. WE CAN LCLEAN UD A gorTUNE BY USING SALESMANSHID. - TO "DAY Welt SELL , \ THESE €665 T+ BOUGHT ERoM Sure! 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