¥ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1919." ecze. Stop it in with your in treating complaints, Everybody buys the Large Sine G1 Montreal D. WATSON & CO, New York AANA tr ctstraratgt | er SOCK FAB 18 ARK'S with Tomato Sauce rl and aon UU Great Ready fo serye. Just heat and 'eat. W. CLARK, LIMITED, MONTREAL. ADDED BY ALL Overblouse Now Finds Place in Wardrobe of the Majority of Women, COSSACK GARMENT IS LENG Russian Peasint Style May Reach te Knees; May Button Up te Chia Separate Down the Front. i And now enters the smock---that is, enlering everybody's wardrobe, , writes a fashion correspond: { ent, this curious fad was followed only by those of artistic or gardening tem- | perament or those who loved the most | advanced and different sort of thing. | | The smock has undergone so many { modifications from its first appesr | ance ad the typleal peasant grrmeat, Sven Charming Russian blouse of blue draped over a dainty frock of dark bive chiffon, which it really Is, that it is in point of faeét hardly recognizable. Its name, too, bas changed, for whereas in the beginning it was just a smock, now it is known as the "overblouse," and the chemise blouse, and: the Cossack coat, The gardening period In our recent lives is believed to be responsible for the pcceptance of this type of blouse loose free lines that it became at once just the sort of thing needed for this sory of work, especially since It looked just as well with trousers as with skirts~4a thing which cenld pot be sald of all waists or blouses. Ot course trousers were a part of th gardening days, and while they hav ! retired st --trasting color The smock is so comfortable with its THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG tr . seneral servies man's ther orifled be Lowers AR as far as w Bevu goes. the smock remains, g yond its most humble fo rec oguition Of are those over bive voile closely with round silve: n piace with a thick hreads. This is to he t of alk or sport and makes =» great hesuty blguses of midn'ght palileled all disks and held ord worn with a sk satin or gabardine pleasing Ihe printed chif fons have heen extensively used fer the type of blouse. One seldom sees hout a some sort generally a heavy silken cord whick encircles the waist and loops in fron! with heavy tassels or fringe. If the smock Is worn under the coat it is often jeft free and unbelted, but! rarely is it seen now worn in this way without one's coat or sweater. The smock of the unhehted variety has » decidedly dressing sacque look, bat x many women understand so cleverly the adaptation of every mode that we are spared an avalanche of ladies ap parently -asbroad in thelr breakfast coals or houdoir jackets A Lovely Smock Blouse. One of the most beautifc! of all the! smock type of blouses seen lately isl of finest indeatructible white voile hraided al flue white braid in cirele The » the blouse has & hem of faced back onto the hiv cut at the front ap" silk. Two slik~ gether with * fasten it the » he - over of silver costume them w belt of orer in design arte Lit to aFfow braid Tt slips over fashion and 2 slips: on Ard of white «%.s! and loops In front «Ming thing is to be wort «hite skirts of satin or silk or ~ope. A curioux concession to the over blouse notion is found in many elabo rate waists. of chiffon or georgette with the front plece left long enough to go over the ak itt and vhe back, stop ping just at the waist line. The helt of the skirt slipped over the fron! panel gives the effect when worn un der a coat o« & vest. The blouse, of course, huttons down the back. The vestee lives on end on and appears Just as often on simple waists of wash fabric as it does on the more elabor ate type. One finds waists of georgette with vests made by using frill after frill of narrow Valenciennes lace. Always the vestee is simulated by leaving the front panel longer than the back so that it hangs over the skirt. Just as often one finds a hem of some con: te the body of the | blouse added. the contrasting color appearing on coliar and sleeves also Now and then in a very fine smoek of organdie one finds this sort of trim- ming done with fine lace. Of all of the deligh'ful summer things we have seen none Is more charming than the smock of organdie of a new mort which has dots of a different color scattered thickly over | its surface. Tiny frills of the plain organdie trim collar and sleeves and edge the turned back hem, while par row string belts of the organdie held the extra fullness in place at the | waist. These offer the greatest degree i of freshness and crispness--which any summer wash fabric ought to have. The Long Cossack Blouse. A variation of the smock is the Cossack blouse. This is just as ap! to reach to the khees as not. It often buttons right up ta the chin, or again it Is apt to separate down the front entirely to show a vest underneath of richness and beauty. The Cossack blouse. as the name tells, is borrowed from Rusaia. It has the same droop ing fullness at the walst (hat one seer in the Russian peasant garment. sr ranged over a wide belt of the samy material as the whelé garment or ot different color and *ebric. 3 + ning counters all ready te Incorporate { inen crash becomes a pointed revers | extending the entire front and fasten- favored for the dressier blouses of georgette or chiffon. Many have a rather tight foundation over which is hung & panel of contrasting color back and fron! This panel. while short, is left +0 hang free aver the skirt and is smart in Appearance. The sleeves of this blouse are of the same color and material as the body. One often finds this type af walst enveloped in 2 combination of organdie and linen or pique or heavy lawn. The effect is pleasing and unusual, tee. {Waist of Tailored Type. Ax to the more taliored type of waist for traveling or business there are several models which Lid for favor One of these !s the strictly tailored design following the exact lings of a man's shirt and 'is much affected for sport wear. A long time ago shirts of this sort were made of a brilliant striped percale and these sre again in favor-- bright red and white stripes vying with those of the most vivid blue or green or yellow or black for first place. 1 These, of course, are strictly tatlored and have the appearance of belonging te one's brother, as they demand the same ties and link cuff buttons. nother (allored model is less se- than these. asx it has a turned collar usaally added of some material than the sheer lawn ity or linen of which the blouse « made. In one model the collar of ing just below the yoke with one large pear] button. Fine lawn is used for the body of the hlouse. The cuffs which finish the long. tight sleeves, are folded back to fasten with buttons or narrow bows of black and white ribboa. YOUR SUMMER DANCE FROCK Rainbow Gown Is Entitled te Claim Honorable Mention Among Things Beautiful. | The summer 'dance frock is always & problem. It has to endure more beauty-sapping wear and should cost a great deal less than the winter eve. ning gown. Then it must be lovely to the eye and yet lack heavy trimming. Well, here is a suggestion for you if You are trying to solve this problem yourself. It Is as charming a bit of, apparel as you ever saw and you can make it yourself. The charm of It is itr colorfulness and its originality. The skirt is made by Joining bands of chiffon about five inches wide, Starting at the hem is a pink. then somes & band of faintest Nile green, ! and then comes a lovely pale blue. Then.the cycle begins all over again with the pink and continues until the skirt is built up to the waistilne. You i will wonder how these are fastened | together so that it does not look like | a patchwork qulit. Well, they are ! fagotted together. The waist is per fectly plain, coming dewn rather low | over the shoulders and has puffed | sleeves that end considerably above | (he elbow. There is & triple sash to go | with the triple scheme of the whole | dress. Narrow two-toned ribbon iw | used. Pink, green and blue narrow { ribbons --all with silver backs--go | tbout the waist and end on the side in very long loops and ends. They are finished at the waistjine with small pink satin roses. This rainbow dance frock is fully, entitled to claim honorable medtion among things beautiful in every line. No dress you could plan would be mere reasonable in price and offer such a charming result. Then Just think of the distinction of having a whole handmade dress! Net, Woof ind Beads. A new kind of trifhihing is coarse net | run with strands of white wool and with rows of beads sewed on ss an edge. This fabric (s sold at the trim- In a frock, but it Is also possible te make it at home. This trimming is used In banding outdoor clothes. Of course, when it is' SILK NAVY: WHITE FOULARD Summer afternoons A require dresses: for activities apd home life, This navy and white foulard, with its quaint edging of val lace is suggested. | in one straight plece | The skirt is wrapped about the figure. dent of tay when Mrs Me urhity A rhier of 1 I Crosby, since "her ma port sik | Westport | PAGE NINE satisfactory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that' is beneficial. It is practically all nutrition. Choice Recipe book free. f ¥ WalterBaker& Co.Limited Established 780. , Dorchester, Mass. Montreal, Can. Cawada Food Board License 1-890 & ee A . A ------------------ Ae i ee The Pulpit Duck [preach in a. quiet . strange Younger son « country villgge, parson was non- met by the verger, asked him if the from the chance! good man?" was as ere. a 8 dam nown. He ws who anxiou wou preach my shop Temple sly the your reverence," was: the rej . this. 1 'ave a duck in the pulpit sitting on fourteen eggs" 8 like N the early days the founder of this busi- I ness made a few gross of matches a day, and sold them himself, driving his horse and wagon as far as Toronto. Today, from auto- mati¢ machines, 70,000,000 matches a day are turned out to keep Canada's home fires burning. And not matches alone: indurated fibreware, household helps, and a host of paper products have been added to this line. The House of Eddy 5 : . ¥ has become an institution which touches the daily life of the Canadian public in a thou. sand different ways. 4 Ther¢ is a reason back of this steady and consistent progre Business institutions do not grow to such proportions by accident. It takes real merif to ac- complish st result; merit in the goods them- cives, and in the concern which is back of them. When you buy matches, see that Eddy's name ison | the box. When you are in need of some of the famil- iar household helps, such as a washtub, a pail, or a washboard, remember that there is an Eddy product which will fill your needs, made from light and dur- able Indurated Fibreware. Remember also that Eddy's Paper Specialties are standard. Cur Prestige is your Safeguard when you buy Eddy- Products » TheE.B. EDDY CO. Limited HULL, CANADA | Anished the net does mot show, and | therefore the bands are ) savy emough | to wee on white sarge, Jor jay and other summer sport fabrios, cwsnnsissmsnnd Doubly- Saving | and | Double-Acting No Baking Powder can be EF to the wearer whe sports a dainty | hat te match. EE The skirt of (this blouse is always +. i - : very long, 4nd just as apt te reach te | iy . - = - Po : the hem of the skirt as net. It ir | ' Skin specialists wre tracing rewer and most often developed in some hand: | fewer troubles to the blood. They say more some fabrics such as georgette thickly . . y 3 ' braided or beaded, or In silken inde ; oftem, skin blemishes can be traced to the | structible voile or even in heavier | bacteria and parasites that are carried into (SUE or velvét. and naturally is fo- | the pores of the skin with dns:, soot and tended for elaborate eccasions. There | rime. Te lear skin of blemisl caused by this insidious 2nd i is nothing which offers n simopler way of remodelling an old garment than | persistam: entry, use regularly the following special treatment, % the use of a Cossack blouse. Just before peticing, wash usual, i Woodbary's more efficient, more economical than this. ~ Paying a high price for a baking powder does not Stare you the . 'best. High pri are sometimes charged for the impression they wi of Se Baking Powder is doubly saving because it is sold at a fair price, and its double action--in the Lowi and the oven--makes it a never-failing leavener. ' Buying Egg-O in the larger sized tins is most economical for family use/ CA ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold. In addition to this special treatment, use Woodbury's regularly in your daily zoilet. This will make your skia firm and active. It will help the new skin to resist the fre. quent cause of blemishes. Before long your camplesion will take on a now clearness and freshness, Get a cake of Weodbury's Raciel Seap and begin tonigin fhe treatment your skin needs You will find Weodbury's on sale at any drvg stom or toile goods counter in the United States or Canads. A 23 cent cal will last = month or six wera. One can really make a sort of elongated shirt and belt it in at { way with warm water and Facial thea dry your face. Now dip the tips of your ia warm water and rub them on the of Woodbury's until are gowered with a heavy cream like Cower each Blemish with a thick com of dhils a08p cream and Jeave it on far t "Always Follow the. directions--one level teaspoonful to ome sifted flour. level cup of well si The Egg-0- Baking P. | =) Le eg | * for Boke owder Co., Limited A factories to make them. t