PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. - In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Es RG PG GM) DC With the Quality sealed in the Can In ¥%, 1, and 2 1b. tins--in the bean, ground, or fine ground or percolators. Write for booklet: "Perfect Coffee-- Perfectly Made". CHASE & SANBORN . It's free; HN MONTRE u QUALITY The Cash Store 138 PRINCESS STREET FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY -- PEACHES, PEARS AND GRAPES. in a sauce is hard to ex- plain. But you will know as soon as vou taste it the reason why wdrld-wide preference is given to LEA:PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE A carload for Fair Week. We have also a consignment of pure Clover Honey, in all size packages. The United Grocery 138 Princess St. Phone 207 Next to Standard Bank The best goes furthest od Drink Cnarm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited GuOD VALUES AND A CHOICE LECTION OF BEEF > AND L H D'S BEEF Round Steak 28e. Sirloin Steak 30¢ Porterhou Stenk 32c. Chuck Ro - 22--20¢. Sirloin Rensts 30¢ LAMB Fronts 2%¢ Hind Quarters 30. Lamb Stew Frankforts Head Cheese SPRING CHICKEN HOOD'S MEAT MARKET COR, EARL AND BARRIE STREETS. PHONE 407 20¢. Ne. 20e¢. s - ALSO A NICE LOT DRESS » BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE (Copyright, 19169, Will America Like High Directoire Collars Put on the New Clothes? Is the Question Frequently: Asked in Paris . and Answered in the Negative, Paris. Sept. 25.--America' will be asked to accept the high collar this blouses. The open g the new cle sthes i to be an acci- Ek SH as 'th ough the designer | di id not have enough fabric to finish his frock. The American women insist that it will not be accepted over in our coun- try, and it is quite true that all Anglo- Saxons strenuously object to the ed neck; yet, when coats have buttoned up to the cl I been - 1 Over the selec 1 1 ere w h ieh A which to breathe in the oblong open- ings on each shoulder. The mannequin exhibits it gives one a curious g that clothes are off the tradi- path, for her chin, ears and are covered and her shoulder bones and bare legs exposed Don't pet shocked over the bare legs. It has been done so commo or two months, this one ceases to regard it . In truth, all the stoek- and beige, i worn, are iti i T'whett woman has her legs bare or uncove » An American officer said he danced with a young matron ng a whole evening with hout knowing that she had bare legs * until she asked him if he {had noticed them and what Americans | thought of them. red | Some of the individualists use a { copper powder on the legs, and others juse a dull yellow powder. The skin is bt rarely dead white. In short, it is quite |'the fashion tq "make up" the legs for a ddnce as one makes up the face. The shoes cover a large part of the leg { and so the effect is not as glaring as { one would think. | The Roman cothurnes that have {their straps across the instep with re in ------ ana I INFANTS: DELIGHT w Stands for Zero. When wintry winds. 'bite A You're gléd you insisted n "Infants-Deligi." Affords protectior against wind and weather -- because it's BORATED. JAAN us three of these ads--all differ nt for a FREE trial size qs cake of INFANTS-DELIGHT. JOHN TAYLOR & CO. Limited, Dep 4 TORONTO. ANIA A A ii NNW WV TTT NW . ! 3 | / Economical Purity In your soap, purity is not only desirable but its an absolute npcessity ity if you * want your clothes to last. Sunlight Soap is, abeelutely pure --mno fillers or ts of any Kind : $5000 guarantee of this. Spl washes clothes besutifully clean ~--fresh as new-- without the wear and tear of the wash board. 'and le NTS Soar LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO eight inches up the leg, leave little ribbon or kid lacings continued for room for a stogking to show But the question of bare legs is a { far ery from covered necks. France { adopts both at one and the same time, and she is quite aware of the delight- ful incongruity it presents. The | French woman does not consider her | bare legs immodest; she considers | {them a violent protest against the price of silk stockings.The high collar | 118 quite easy to get for there is ! evidently no scarcity of material in { Paris; the new knee-length {and long sleeves. The high muffling collar is a mere detail. These collars; mind: you, do not stop just under the chin and push up the | flesh into an ugly line below the jaw; by the Me 2 have jackets | {are amply cut with umbrella folds at | "| the hips, a broad pleat down the back fam Clure Newspaper Syndicate) they rise well above the chin and hide all the defects that the lower part of the face may have, They are ndt straight like a coachman's collar They are not rolled backward like the { Robespierre collar. Thev are after the manner of those: worn by the British scuires of Raeburn's day, {only, the British squire called 'it a stock. They have a slight curve in to the neck after they leave the collar band, then spread upward and out- {ward and are turned over on them- selves at the top for about an inch. The blouse collar is made in the same manner. "|THE HOUSEHOLD | Anne Rittenhouse. | 'Edited by Su IS IT WORTH WHILE s suppose that you 0 in for the taste ul and the careful in the fur- f yous home. You delight in the right sort of colors of vour t the right prop vinegar, salt anil pepper waking of a salad dressing :tion of a single 1 3 have spent exciting hours of wakeful- ness at night, you have worn out shoe leather and the substance whereof are made in the pursuit of just the tone and texture with which to make the curtains for this wine or that. You have delved in curiosity shops and junk shops, dogged the steps of auctioneers and gone tramp- ing across country nosing here there in homes of humble farmer fo iat in order to find a ehalr with | the right tone of age and mellowness of age about it, But it has been supremely 'While you are sure. nerves worth To be sure vou lees with which to buy raiment but then rich rainment iz not neces- sarv when one has the background of | a tasteful home, You have that satis- faction conviction that in vour home your husband enjoys the sort of leisure and repose that would be quite impossible for his brother vvho was unfortunate enough to marry who selects all the fu nishings from a Grand Rapids catalogue, and leaves the hangings and drapery to the tender mercies of the department store. You have been cherishing the belief that not the least of the influence that had a part in convincing the president of the concern for which your husband works to put your husband in charge of his territory was the subtle effect of the tasteful furnishings of your house as he saw it the night he came for dinner. And vou also have been persuaded that the reason that the {opulent Mrs, Jones on the hill has asked you to substitute at her card telub was because she had found after {calling on you regarding the refer- ence of a maid. that you were in spite of your small house and smaller men- | age a person of taste and cultivated taste. Then one dav the husband | i comes home with unusual glee. He had had a significant promotion in the concern for which he works. It {means a ten thousand dollar income "And I'll tell vou little girl," he says. "One reason why I am so glad {is because it means that you can have {the things that you deserve. You've {never complained about having only this old: junk but '1 know how you've felt. Let's send for the second-hand {man and sell out the whole business land start in with something even finer { than Brother Bill's. 1 tell you what, { nothing is too good for my little | wife," and he says it so kindly that {even in your disappointment you can- | Fnot resent it. ! | And then the president of the con- | | cern--whom you had thought appre- | | ciated--sends by 'wig of a Christmas | | present a "parlor" lamp, gorgeous in i green grass aud gilt. "I knew you'd | want something prettysgnrgecis now | you're getting fixed up," he tells you | when he sees you, and just one glance | -| at that lamp would convince you that | | Drecoll model. Fremch blue velour | { with high choker collar and trimming { of seal. { he never could have appreciated. | "Well I'm awfully glad, your new | acquaintance on! the hill tells you | when she' sees some of the new things | that are crowding out the things that | you had thought counted for so much. | That is all she ys but when she | says it the last delusion falls. And! I= realize that she only person who pally apprecia ur exquisite taste / Ted Yo Former Argentine | Dead. | Buenos Aires, 4--Dr. Vic! torino de la Plaza, former president | of Argentina, died Thursday. Dr. de la Plaza assumed the pres- idency of the republic on the death of President Pena in 1914, succeed- ing to the office from the vice-pres- idency and remaining in the presi- dency until the expiration of his term I 1916. Brain Several cases of smallpox have arisen at Chesterville and vicinity, where one boy, aged twelve, a son | of Isaac Casselman, is dead. His sister is also reported very ill. The boy slept oné night last week with another boy who had broken his gua- rantine. The marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage, Merrickville, on September $4th, of Edward C. Payne, son of William Payne, to Sadie, daughter of William Bates, all of the 'township of Wolford. i The death took place on Saturday last, in the fourth concession of Mur-| ray. of James Faul, after one month's | illness. He was born in the town-! | over eighty-two years ago.® I Valleyfield. Que., Baldefson Presbyterian Church. that comes from the inward: OU can keep a supply of Car- nation Milk on your pantry shelf for months--against any unexpected need. It stays sweet, fresh, rich--just as pure and wholesome as when it was first put in the can. It is sealed safe and" sterilized Even when the cin'is opened Carnation Milk "keeps" for several days. Yet itis entirely free from artificial sweetening or preservatives. This milk is the only milk supply your home needs--you can use Carnation Milk in every way you have ever used milk. Carnation Milk 3 Limited Seattle and ner. On vu. S.A. Condenseries Ayimer and SpringSRd, Canada Food Board Licenses 14.08 and 14.97 Ont. Ly NES IL "Caught Without" Milk Carnation Milk "from Contented Cots' Delicious as cream for tea, coffee, fruit on cereals. For the children's drink di- lute it with water--it is evaporated; double the richness of ordinary milk. For cooking you can add even more than the same quantity of water. For baby, Carnation 1s the ideal, safe milk-- use as your doctor prescribes. Let Carpéition Milk solve your milk problem. To-day. Buy'it when you buy your groceries--your grocer is the Car- nation Milkman. Directions on every can. "The Story of Carnation Milk" is an interesting booklet we have prepared. It contains 100 tested recipes. Write us t Aylmer, Ont., and we'll gladly mail you a copy--FREE "MADE IN CANADA" Remember vour grocer can supply you. AAA re A A An, Prt A i ao, Cc a package before the war ¢ a package 'during the war and C a package NOW THE FLAVOUR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 2 \ ship, where he bas always resided, ' 5 The McPherson House in Kempt-( Six-year-oid Eric | The PresByterian congregation of | ville, a long established hosteiry, has| Rev. W is extending an un-| been disposed of by Joshua Purcell! the misfortune to fall and break an Smith's Falls next year if the pres- | animous call to Rev. \J. G. Greig of | to Stanley Sloan, a returned soldier, | arm while playing on the fence at gon of James Sloan, Oxford Mills. | the Renfrew falr grounds Raney, son of Wilson McCue bas been approaches H. Raney, of Renfrew, had | ed to stand for the office of Mayor for ent Mayor is not a condidate for re- election