PAGE TEN Not A Blemish mars the perfec ll appearance of hercom. plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively coricealed. Reduces un. natural colot and corrects greasy skins. Highly antisepeic, used with beneficial results as 0 0 1} © OEIC IRN T:-EL1] Use} this better Polish." Use it on a hardwood floor, a painted floor--and to prederve and 'polish linoleum or oil cloth, Use it with the aid of the O-Cedar Pol- ish 'Mop, which eliminates bend ing and reach- ing and gives a lasting lustre with a surpris- ingly small] amount of effort. OCedar Polish ves equally gratis Tesults on rhiture---whe- ther varnished or painted. CHANNELL CHEMICAL " 18 obtainable Hi 28s a 00 ef Hardware Shops. PY 4 {The Luck of Geraldine Laird Author of "The Story of Julia Page," "Heart of Rachel," "Josselyn's Wife," "Sisters, ete. Her mother's theory, that all men, and especially all married men, had thelr times of being "cranks"' econ- soled Geraldine. She thought her- Self that Dean was a little unreason- able, sometimes, but she never said 80 In so many words. She would raise her eyebrows, glance at her mother, and Shrug her shoulders with a puzzled smile. His bath had been hot, his linen in order, his breakfast perfection, yet he had left the house angrily, forsooth, because his wife had promised to go take care of the Shainwald children while their mother went to her cousin's wedding! Or, when hae wis well in Soul and body, his girls daintfly dressed to go out with Daddy, his wife her prettiest in a new Winter suit and hat, he would darken the whole domestic sky by a mild fa- quiry as to the state of her gloves. Aas if shabby gloves mattered! Well, men were like that--Geral- dine and her mother agreed good- naturedly | The older woman never failed to tell her daughter that she ought to thank God for getting 'a (an as good and steady, and Geral- dine observed so stern a loyalty to her husband, even in the bosom of her family, that George might fot 80 much as criticize his brother-in- law's necktie without bringing upon himself his flery sister's anger. To-night they entered the garden and crossed it.to the ugly old wood- en house, pretentiousty bay-window- ed and decorated with wooden seal lops in mill-work. It was shabby, as Was the garden, where the great trees drooped in dry, neglected frin- ges, and the bushes were nipped and bare about the roofs. Mrs. Fitzpat- rick's poultry roamed at large here, and the little girls dug holes in the flowér-beds, and built eraty edifices Of stones, and plowed furrows with the hose. The fence, built of slender poles that had once kept an un- broken line of deep scallops about the entire block, was broken in sev eral places, and removed entirely. on the western side, where some years ago a line of flats and shops, whose ugly backs gave directly on the Fitz- patrick garden, had been built. To-night a raw odor of boiling as paragus floated through the dim gloom 'of the hall, where there wl- Ways lingered a faint staleness of atmosphere (even In Summer, a staleness that was diffused from old Wood, aud old plaster, and old hang- rt r----------_ om ---- TALKING T OVER Yto ft now, ings, and that was accentuated in the kitchen and bathroom by a faint odor of old pipes. Geraldine had known this odor since babyhood; even Dean was used He Taid his stick and gloves down in the nall, hung up his bat, and walked into the back par- lor, greeting the youllg man who was already there, and deep in the eve- ning paper. with a curt. and disap- proving "Evening, George." gel Fitzpatrick, big, looce- built, gleepy-eyed and tousie-headed, usually preferred to sit crosswise in the big leather armchalrs, with his long legs dangling over one arm, and his back braced against the other, and was in this position now. He knew that hig fastidious hroth- or-in-law disliked this attitude, but be had the secret contempt for Dean that is felt by the physically big man for the physically small one, by the free-lance for the office. bound. George thought Dean a prig, aud Dean thought him a loafer; their intercourse was always as brief as Was possible, Dean settled in his own 'chair, fixed his glasses, gave George a stern loos and opened his paper. y Meanwhile, deraldine had gone upstairs. The children flew to their mother's arms, and clung there, weary, sweet, dusty after their coun- try day. They had handfuls of pus- sy-willows for her, and etammered' out joyous accounts of the visit to their great-grandmother. Janey was a lean, dark child with freckles and i lovely bright eyes: she grinned toothlessly at her mother, as she went on with vigorous tossing and brushing of her mane. Deanie, Pare- ly five, relapsed comfortably into Geraldine's lap, lying there with her mop of brown curls on her mother's shoulder and a fat socked leg hang: ing over her motnor's knee. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, large and placid, with a flimsy widow's veil still dang- ling from her hat, eyed her daugh- ter and granddaughters with satis- faction. "Run along now, children,' sald the grandmother, with a significant glance at their mother, Geraldine returned the glance with one of sur-, prise, and when she had accompan- fed the childten to the door she Shut it, and came 'back with questioning eyes, To be continued. + A Mot rt iit ins. as POSIES Fok TRIMMING HATS Poppies In All Shades One of the Most Popular Decorations; Roses Also in: Demand. GINGHAM IS IN HIGH FAVOR Lavender and White, Rose and White and Blue and White Among the Favorites. Dame Fashion may be 4 fickle jade in some respects, but sometimes she has the good sense to De true to something well worth while rather longer than we expected her to. Take gingham for instance. She first fancied it as a material for smart summer frocks late in the summer of 1917. As we all expected it, it lasted over--this whim---till the. summer of 1918, and, though it became immensely popular, it was not run to the ground as fash: ions that become immensely popular 80 often fire." be sure, good quality ginghams were so high in price that it was saved from looking cheap. but still gingham dresses were so generally worl by womes of all classes who wished to bé smartly attired in warm weather that one could hardly call the idea exclusive gs it was when it was first launched. And the amazing thing is that as plans for thin frocks are laid gingham is in high honer, The only trouble is that ginghams are not only deaf, but scarce. Perhaps that will help to make it fashionable---Just ns furs have never been so indispensible Yo the woman of fashion as when thie war sent their price soaring. There will 'be of gingham and dresses made of thin white fabrics teifined with gingham. Then there will be considerable use of gingham in blouses, some of the siart. est of these being made of some sheer white fabric with plaid or checked gingham . for collars and cuffs and pipings. 'Lavender and white, rose and white and blue and white will be favor: ite combinations, and these will be es: pecially attractive worn with the new so-called sport skirts made of silk. rs made entirely TYPIFIES YOUTH AND SPRING THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. In the Realm of Women --- Some Interestin ial. W > We have never heard of anyone who regretted changing from some other Coffee to Chase & Sanborn's "SEAL BRAND" COFFEE But we have heard of a great many who were sorry they did not change sooner. In 3%, 1 and 2 pound tins. Whole--Ground=Pulverized-- also fine ground for Percolators. Never sold in bulk. CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL. 203 A Open trom 8 a.m. to 2 aan. Data ---- -- ---- This Is The Place where good eating is the rule without exception. For we ex- ercige the most painstaking care with every dish we pre- pare. We look on each one as an advertisement which will bring people here again and again and how well we plan you will learn when you take your first meal here. Grand Cafe 222 Princess street, Two Doorn Above Opera House Peter Lee. Prop. am nnn sr AN a a ar Se Na NFANTS- Stands for Bob! Who alvais nok right His nurse Heeps him spotless With *"Infants-Delight." Cleanses the pores and removes all im- purities -- because it's BORATED, mam MA AR a a St A bi i g F eatures Geraldi's Bakery good, q our Butter Crust made ples and cakes, pro Co at Blocks, Bricks, TOO, ement fills, Lint snd Drain, Tile, also Poi ro And all kinds of Ornamental Cement Work. 3 Factory, cor. «f Charles and Patrick streets. ; 'Phone 730W, : i Mgr, H. PF. NORMAN! dar Frum & | v Candy Store If you want to have a good time on pitnics or holdays get your fresh | seanonable Fruit and Candy trom the Star Fruit snd Candy Store. 66 Princess, Street, Canuag Fruit, Phone 273. Food Board License: 9-1020; Candy, 11-419 ELIGHT OILET SOAP 54.4 te oni il : oe a vbr. onion . a Groceries and Meats i you want the best in the above line come to ous store. Our stock 1s complete for the summer trade. Ew you need for camping at the unique grocery and meéat market. C. H. PICKERING 490 to 492 Princess Street Phone 580 ROBINSON & GARA AGE e ofl, tires § Send us three of these ads-=all different--for a FREE trial size cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO, Limited, ey | Be .of cars. repaired Jromptly; cars or gaso-~ and automobile accessories. : 1 Motorcycle and Sidecar. For Bale f rr \ i The flower season is still booming, According to the bulletin of the Retail Millinery Association of America. Not for. many years, it says, has there <1 Loa Moo wy y mnie Your Complimenta Friend Her light shines brightest when you are sick, or are feeling just a little bit off color. one of these days when you feel all nose and ne eyes, when your vanity is at low ebb and you have 'almost 'convinced yourself that you are a very ugly Woman; that is the day a kindly providence prompts your compli mentary friend to call upon you. She flutters in and kisses you, Just as if you were 800d | of the Pifth avenue shops show it on a wilting self apprec: You will never know the whole | about your Complimentary : 'pretty; of d. You will always really thought been such a tremendous demand for these trimmings. The bulletin goes on: y "Of the most popular types poppies are in high favor in all shades, Roses, both in large, full blown and tiny bud effects, are good. Lilaes In vari- ous colored nacre eftgcts, daisies, fleld flowers, and bluets are having & splén- did demand. ' "Black effects in burned and glycen ine ostrich take second in favor, These trims have been this season. grea extent than they do flowers. ; "Cog is becoming very strong. In 'poms.' flat fountain sprays and cover- ing entire crowns. this trimming is experiencing a growing demand. Many their smartest models. Rapeclally are they favored on Mitzi saflors® i ; tc i Some speculators are angious to get in on the ground floor, but there are others Who prefer to 'climb porches. » E Although a soft answer may turn away wrath, there are tifies when one derives more satisfaction from calling # man a lar, Many a man salts away money in the brine of other people's tears, Decollete bathing costumes are all as they go. ne right--as far Dapt. 10, TORONTO. Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good wearing Suits $20 up to $45 "All Prices Between 2394 Bagot St. Phone No, 177 Hid mm-- Rental $1.25 per day HOUSE ' 'CLEANING Cadillas Electric se Easy J. R. C. Dobbs & Co, Tel. 819 A Clarenen Se.