PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Death of Wi Lady. Wellington, Aug. 13.----The subject of this sketch was a former resident of Wellington and the daughter of the late Richard Hynes. On Wednes- "ay night occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Niles at Adams, N.Y. Mrs, Niles had been in falling health for some time, but grew rapidly worse for two or three days previous to her passing away, She is survived by an only daughter, Miss Caro Niles of this place. Mrs, Niles was a member of Emanual Episcopal church. Rev. T. G. Gales, officiated at the funeral, which was held Saturday afternoon at the home On Sunday morning the remains were taken to Camden, her former home, for a service at the home of her nlece, Mrs. H. Hodges end buried in the family plot First Park cemetery, For nearly fifteén years Mrs. Niles and daughter had been residents here, when they hame made many friends. Mrs. Niles was the daughter of the late Richard Hynes, of Wéllington. A man seldom realizes what & cold world this is until his creditors be- gin making it hot for him. difference-- Worth the i difference | Choice Sirloin Steak . ..35¢. Ib . Choice T. Bone Steak ..805¢, Ib. Round Steak .........80c Ib, Rib and Shoulder Roaats 25¢ 1b Stewing Beet ..15¢c. to 20c. 1b. } Balt Pork, for boiling, 25¢. Ib. |. Cholce Lamb, Pork, ete. 112 CLERGY STREET. PHONE 2011. BY KATHLE Whi "No, [ wouldn't advise that!" hesitated. said, slowly. iy Don " he added, "and he was Geraldine, and she had a sensation of bausea. She had thought~of many things, but never of that. Dean, in ing her distress and loneliness; that he could serenely pursue new friend- ships and ambitions had never occur- to her. She did not speak; she felt suffo- cated, "She's an odd girl," Louis said. "No harm in her, exactly. That is, she never takes any man very seri- ously. But she rushes them--while it lasts, And Dean is the latest. She thinks he can write a great play; I imagine that she sees a good deal of him.. He was making himself use- ful--going for hot water, and so on. tried to talk to him--he wouldn't talk. He was pleasant--and polite--I hate to tell you this, Geraldine!" Her face was ashen, she made an ef- fort to speak, moved her head with a gesture that encouraged him to go on, "Mind you, I'm convinced that there's no real harm in it; she's just playing. But I mention it because it affects what we do in regard to Dean, do you see? It seems to me that this is not the time to approach him. He's carried away with this new life--" Geraldine was silent, and the color- less face she turned toward him, as she nodded slowly, was of a woman mortally stricken. Louis tried to win her to talk, tried to interest her in questions of her children and her mo- ther, but she remained. crushed and silent, staring dully aé the floor, and giving him only an occasional look at her eyes, for answer. After a while he took her in to see his mother. The tiny old woman was breathing badly, propped high in TALKING IT OVER ~With Lotsa Moon md) The Boxing, Whipping Mother. It was grandmother who was ad- ministering the punching; mother was looking on, neither assisting nor retarding. Biff! on one ear; then bing! on the other. He couldn't have been over eight years old--the little fellow who was being pounded about like a punching bag. Grandmother no doubt thought that she was doing her best to bring him up well or more likely, she bad lost her tem- per at something he had done, and since there was no NA ldw to prevent her, she took it out on his little helpless body. We will get past the stage some day, I hope, when parents box ears, and teachers knock 1 wonder how much VY hand backed up by a tem: sontrol. per that is out of I had a téacher who stood over six feet tall, she had temper that blinded hér to all reason; when any one of her small pupils incurred her anger she would lean over the seat; grab him or her by the arm, and jerk the hapless soul over the seat onto the floor. She used this means of and succseded In mers a dislocatin 3 ever since, T have had unpleasant reminder of that teach ! tired er every time ldren don't need to be sla ard boxed, they are much better ast haved than igrown ups; they only need to be understood. And even if badness in a bunching will never, drive it -- roman who lite comes can't manage her EE ------------------------ BATH ROAD GRAIN CROP. the Reported Poorest In algo in a hopeless con- ! to the hopes has He | "I--I have seen him," he | enlist Geraldine's aid in "I went to call on Ken- |the idea of a nurse. The room seemed to whirl about {tle hand her thoughts, had always been shar-|b fldren without the use of the, and kept} % ething of EN NORRIS, AUthor of "The Story of Julia Page," "Heart of Racael," "Josselyn's 5 Wife," "Sisters," ete. pillows, and nervously anxious to combating It was just a heavy cold, and it had settled on her chest, she wheezed, one clawlike lit- spasmodically clutching Geraldine's. "But, darling woman," Geraldine said, won to forget her own trouble y genuine concern and alarm, "even a chest cold isn't to be ignored by a young girl like you! Now, Louis is wohde: and old Marie is wonder ful, but you want some one to fix trays, and straighten the room, and make the bed, and give you alcohol- sponges" "Exactly what the doctor says!" Louis reminded his mother trinmph- ally. "They don't do anything but make trouble!" said Mrs. Redding rebel- liously, of nurses. "Look here, Louis," Geraldine said aecidedly, when they were back in the studio, "I'm going to telephone George to bring me out some things and I'm going to take care of your mother!" You are not!" he protested. if you hadn't about!" "No, but seriously--" she said, ur- gently, "I don't like the look in her eyes one bit! It will only be for a day or two. She really needs care, she needs some one watching her. My girls have gone to grandma, any- way--we move there next week, and I've nothing to do! I'm worried--and you're worried; why not combine worries? Ah, do let me, Louis--it will be good for me, soul and body!" She had laid her hand upon his arm, and looking down at the eager eyes that had been so heavy half an hour ago, Lbuis was suddenly won, "Do you know," he said, detaining her hand, "I--I think you're wonder- ful--Gereldine 7" (T6 de continued.) "As enough to worry GOWN IS OF BLUE GEORGETTE Of blue georgette crepe, elaborately embroidered In oriental designs in tones of blue. This draped model Is held in place at the waistline by a gold cord. IF YOU'VE DECIDED to let a fur nished room in your house or apart- ment to a desirable tenant, use the classified columns, If a young maf means half he says during courtship. the girl is an unpleasant| lucky. h 4 bl - NB J Years| § Bath Road, Aug. 13.--Farm i Aa Bead. Aue which is the p wei est | in many years, Many claim | sy WHE BSE have enough to (hres x | as the seasons change. Especially is h Children Thrive | On GrapeNuts | { ASSUME GARB OF GROWNUPS The Luck of Geraldine Laird Little Girls Naturally Wish to Copy Eiders and Designers Have Pro. vided for Them. Did you ever see a little girl who didn't want to dress like grownups and gvho was not always surreptitious ly borrowing things from her mother's dressing room to play at dressup? Even the powder box from the dressing table is included in the game, Those who design clothes for little people, states a fashion writer, have not forgotten their own childhood. They remember that little girls, even as you and I have better dispositions when they are wearing clothes that | they like, A very young lady, say of about five years of age, could not possibly have that Insignificant feeling which is so | trying when wearing a dolman cape Just Uke mother's. One is of buff ¢ol- ored velours---a nice soft, cuddly, dou ble-faced velours is used for it--and the bonnet that accompanies it is of bright red chiffon cloth with lots of tucks. If you 'ask any little subdeb what the trouble with most party dresses is she will tell you that they make oue feel entirely too dressed up, and this, of course, is fatal to a good time. For who wants to sit around and talk and sing and never romp or anything? OVERBLOUSE OF THE FRENCH | Garments Have Apron Fronts and Coguettish Little Sashes of the Material, French women are wearing the over | blouse in each of its many versions. | There are some that end at the waist- | line in the back and are finished to go | over the skirt with an inch-wide rib. bon of unusual weave and usually in | contrasting color. After finishing the back of the blouse these colorful rib-| bonis slip through loops made by but- | tonhole stitching te tie dver the apron front. The fronts of many of these short-back blouses. take their inspira. | tion from the waistcoat of the past! winter, } Organdie overblouses are very | smart, They have apron fronts and! coquettish little sashes of the material edged with real lace. These new or- gandie blouses could be combined with | Separate skirts of organdie to make an | attractive summer frock. The late imports of blouse almost invariably feature the short sieeve, usually cut on kimono lines or set into a very loose armbole. The fastening of the blouse appears to be a movable thing. It may close on one shoulder or on both, in the back, in the front, or it may not fasten at all, merely slipped on over the head. TAILORED SUIT IS FAVORITE Coat Outfit Depicts Supreme Art Which Has Been Mastered by American Manufacturers, i For 0 long a time now women have come tosaccept the tailored coat sult as the very foundation of thetr ward- robes that it Is the first consideration this true of the average woman whose wishes are controlled by expediency and determined by sbsolute need. There is no doubt about the fact that American manufacturers have devel- oped the supreme art in the making of the coat suit. It Is now possible to buy such suits, 50 well built, so per fectly designed, that few tailors can excel, for as great care is given to de- tail as the master makers themselves can show. Some foreign eritic has said that there is such a monotony abont the clothes of American women that it is as If everyone were tying to be as much like her neighbor as possible, and originality is an unkaéwn sartorial art in this country. This critic m#¥st have referred to the blue serge suits, for it is undeniably the custom to vlothe our selves in dark blue, resting sécurc in the choice of color and its suitability for all occasiona, 3 cE 5) el GAPE AND A BLACK SAILOR | This is a charming deflance- to spring 'raindrops. Bright green and a red plaid rubberized silk cut into a smart cape with a high cellar. The sailor is of black straw. IRISH AND THE OTHER LACES One Need Not Be an Expert to Tell Difference Between Genuine and a Good Imitation, Just why Irish lace has been revived it would be hard to say. But whenever it is revived there are & good many women who rejoice, for it is a lace that always has many admirers on this side of thé Atlantic. When a wom- an Invests $30 or $40 in Irish laps she has something quite tangible to show for it, for the most casual obsetver can tell the "real" from the imitation, wlhille with some of the other laces only one who is something .of ar expert Could tell the difference between the "real" and a very good imitation. Besides, Irish lace is extremely sub- stantial. It is not wornott in a single séason, and it can be restored to its original freshness by the professional 'cleaners without much trouble or ex- pense, "Afid whether or not you ever do make use of the lace a second time, you do feel consolation at spending that $30 on'lace if you feel that it cin be used over again, ' Now, as it i§ being used this season, there is neéthing of that harshness that was sometimes. characteristic of the way it Was used a dozen years ago when it was so greatly in voghe. It is very often eotiibined with a fine valen- ciennes or imitation , valénciénnes, This is especially true when it is used In blouses or on jabots or other neck fixings. Then again it is simply com bived with footing--that is, insertion sting simply of fine net. White frotks of wash material-- whether in fact they are ever launder ed or are sent to the dry cleanér to be freshened--are {0 be worh a gréat deal more this summer than has been gan. And these frocks are going to be Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited That's the "bunch doing | business at the old Kelly shop, 854 Queen street. done properly and promptly. Light wagons of various kinds fox ae can build that ck y for you uickly. Horse shoeing, 9 Repairing | We have a supply of cut hard 'wood and kindling. J. Sowards Coal Co. ~~ PURE ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR LUNCHEO NS, DINNERS AND SUPPERS Most modern machinéry used in making our Ice Cream--- the ingredients are the best-- nothing but pure cream used. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Superior Ice 204 Princess St. Cream Parlor Phone 648 McLaughlin's Old Stand Open from § a.m. to 2 The Lunckeen Hour finds this restaurant full of people who are very evi- dently enjoying themselves. For there is good fellowship here as well as good food. If you enjoy the good things of life stop in here for lunch , and if you are wise you'll let bi it be soon. Grand Caf 222 Princess street, Two Doors Above Opera' Mouse SANITARY GARBAGE RECIPTACLE This consists of a galvan- ized Garbage Pail, set in a retainer, which is bur ied in the ground. The cov- er is of heavy cast iron. You merely have to put your foot on a lever and the cover opens. Dogs or flies cannot get at your garbage. Call and see them. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS ' STREET simple lace-trimmed affairs, many of them, whose sole trimming 18 to. con sist of yards and yards of inkeftion combined with white organdie or lawn or volle. And some of the most effec. tive of these will be the enes that make free usé of Irish insertion and edging. ! STUDY EFFECT OF WAISTLINE Eresla Sa Laois 8.)n Out BEE or Sash ay Be Put Anywhere Between 4. Bust ahd Hips. " Borden's Eagle Brand resist the withering Eagle Brand is absolutel It i EAGLE BRAND KEEPS BABY STRONG OUGH THE HOT SUMMER ects of caren pth to tn : y and h Fetained and easly digested by baby even during bE » hly nourishing.