'PAGE EIGHT In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features CHOOSE FURS HOW THE TORTURES OF RHEUMATISH Happily Stopped When He Began To Take "Fruit-a-tives" 8 Orrawa Sr, Hout, Re@ugiie iscomtort with 7 "For a year, I suffered with Rlieu- matism, being forced to stay in bed for five months. I tried all kinds of - medicine without relief and thought I would never be able to walk again. One day while lying in bed, 7 read about "' Fruil-a-tives' the great fruit medicine; and it seemed just what I needed, so I decided to try it. The first box helped me, and I took the tablets regularly until every trace of the Rheumatism left me." LORENZO LEDUC. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 350. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, toa it a GN | ET ee wn ETE DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED MEN, APPLY For employment information For Land Settlement, matters, advise Bank of Toronto B.dg., cor. King and Brock Streets general For Vocational Courses, trial Re-training,; - Merchants Bank Bidg., cor. Broek and W ellington Sts. Indus For medical appliances: Golden Lion Block treatment, surglcai For Pensions: Bibby Block, Princess Street ee a tr ee a) MANY DISHES though economical in price, can be given a delicious relish * and made more nourishing when properly flavored Make them enjoyable by using LEA<PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It has a tang all its own. Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip For doors and windows. Makes House warmer. Stops Draughts. Saves Coal. Try some. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 819 41 Clarence St, a GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP RAILWAY SYSTE LINES Gai as For information and rates to J. P, Hanley, O.P, Ry., Kingston, Ont. The Cash \ Store _ FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY -- PEACHES, PEARS AND GRAPES. A carload for Fair Week. We have also a consignment of | pure Clover Honey, in all size apply & TA, GT. ---------- | by the noted author {| ldah MSGione Gi | Thinking It Over. | Btt, as usual alys new hushand--1 passed, when as J | the motor he bent and regardless of how passe h John; John, know we are just r 'Well, we are, aren't ed, perfectly oblivious to how thing that he should. wish 1ight affect any one else d not realize that At the iis would to me eld any- | to do | love fori OVErpowe nothing JArr picuo ed me, I need mall the world me: I was @ at the con | he had a moment lon iu which | rorried | about for John strode i leaving o follow ently forgotten, i that the pa swir ch he the face. He was 80 intent 1 proper accommodat hat for mouient he had lost sigh son passe for Although I did » since foundt em lize it, I have singleness of purpose, this concentration upon the hand, is John's predomi 18 it. It has made him the su sful business man that he is, but sometimes I have thought that I would be thankful for fewer luxuries and more personal consideration I believe every woman feels this way--you may call 'it vanity or what you please--but it is a very hu man trait wish to be fir not only in the heart, but in the mind of the man vou love A man fr and | ha ried man:-who has been sat be put aside fer any diversion that his' wifé might to pursue. Even maternal must irbed and curtailed one's husband wishes to be amused Oh, yes, I know I would be taken to task if this statement of mine were | made public, but every wife in her heart will know that what I say is | true 4 thing to shall bel al mar- sfied to that this » never yet met 181s s0 elect devotion } be t all | all the mmediately | lobt » hotel, | on getting the | I f the | occupation or' Fao THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Ton and wife." As he wrote the word "sreen chenille flowers. It is not pos- s of my | '"wife" he turned to me and all vague | but I felt as though it would have conditions | much - ed me-from | "Mr sed my lips, | might affect | the little smiled-- aste to have written rs. John Gor Per- uly tive after or the ad- to be in| ling category as 'and ditio I took myself to task immediately for this feeling as I realized that if I were going to be so critical, 1 should find quite en to make me uu- happy. | , momentous question of rooms | turned to me and tak- t ssing touch to the elevator, the power of hip that the very turned I for- that 1 would be 3 able tol a4 Care dreams that would rable nearness any man looks uj e Way a every Americ: up as I had been, to f he marries man she y has hed not only but the climax, of her lows that man with st superhuman qualiti d to be disappointed told her that her and quite as. dif } were no kin. her and father had led such wedded existence from usual married life, that I had | up a dream that was impossible | nt. It was a dream where- thought of both hus should be wife lways I on woman the Lhe read a different n the fir and wife whe n they would be that * which the marriage bond speaks know now that such a thing is | and it only makes for u » teach our daughtersth § from the first our sons estimate love at a truer value s must have shown ir for John pulled me down knee and looking into my eyes said: "What's the matter, girl? Aren't you happy?" "Perfectly," I answered truthfully, | for even now I know that when John, smiles and puts his arms around mé while o I reached the desk in time to see|l am happy that John had registered "John Gor-| (To Be Continued) {of the women wear s {and earry it off; it is too daring; but {as there i {know what they are to contend wi ery to the side of the skirt. {than once betwéen washings. {ought never to be worn when they are | another | rinsed { allowed to 1i { washed. Another thing that you ought black tulle, at the half covering sleeves of finished with lace ruf wrist. The wristlet idea i rongly fea- tured in the new eo id most that are tight at the hands. w ribbon, or chiffon, or glittering beads The remarkable feature about this frock is that Bulloz embroiders the black lace overskirt with red and sible to do this in an amateur way 8 so much of it in evidence | this season, 'it is well for women to in the new fashions and how thev are to make them wearable when they seem extreme. . By the way, the sash of black satin | which is tied at the front of the hip! in this gown is one of the popular methods of giving outstanding drap- | A tt ttt § THE HOUSEHOLD } Edited by Anne Rittenhouse. Bl ABOUT SILK STOCKINGS. If vou haven't time to take care of silk stockings--and hdven't a maid to do those things for you--well, then he best thing to do is to wear cotton stockings. Because silk hose simply needs careful attention, and no matter how well it is made or of how choice silk it will wear out if carelessly used and no manufacturer's guarantee will save it. The whole point is that silk stock- ings ought never to be worn more They dusty or--and this is more important -they ought never to be permitted to lie with the moisture from the feet istill in them. So it is not enough to put them on fresh every time you | wear them, but if you want them to live long useful lives you should rinse | {them out very soon after you have taken them off. Perhaps you do not care to-do this, But if you do not, then do not complain about the qaality silk stockings you have bought Manufacturers of silk stockings say [that the leather stain votg stockings | 18 much as perspiration. ! That is rea I should ou be af aring and. not for davs before they are to know is that stockings ought never to be dried in strong sunlight, as this |tends to fade the, best dyes and there 8 nothing more forlorn looking than 1 black silk stocking that is fading brown. And be very careful in removing | A a A A AA AAA ti Erin minum, | VOUT ShOES to "see that the eyelets or WR hh 4 BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE Ada A 'DRESS Ahead (Copyright. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Black Lace Showed Every Evidence form of adornment that America has of Strong Popularity in Paris Dur-| not seen and_that France likes. In- Ry ing the Autumn, and It Will Be| Featured by Americans for Even- ing Gowns, , | Paris, Oct. 8.~The French design- lers intend to make black lace an {alluring part of an afternoon gown. Mme. Renee; who named a. gown {after herself and sold jit to a large number of American buyers, and blue chiffon tunic stituted a gown that could be from the lunch hour to midnight, with or without a'hat. The tunic of this gown had blue | found it attractive. He does not hesi- | pastilles pasted on it, which is a new | tate to use Any material he wishes, for | End Your Today! | | Catarrh sufferers, meaning those | with colds, sore throat, bronchial |trouble, etc., can all be cured right at home by inbaling "Catarrhozone." In using Catarrhozone you don't "take medicine into the stomach-- {you just breath a healing piny vapor dfrect to the lungs and air passages. | The purest balsams and the great- (est antiseptics are thus sent to every {spot where catarrhal trouble exists |~----gorms are killed, foul secretions {are destroyed, nature is given a {chance and cure comes quickly. | Colds and throat (roubles can't ast if the pure healing vapor of |Catarrhozone is breathed --sneezing land coughing cease at once, because irritation is removed. . Use Catarrhozone to prevent--use /it to cure your winter {lls--it's pleas- ant, safe, and guaranteed in every case, LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Torcato. 42 } Doucet created an admirablé after put a threads of tiny blue-black sequins: ar- black Chantilly lace ruffle on a black | ranged on two panels that fell from which con- [collar bone to knees. { AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA stead of expensive embroidery, the designers use colored pastilles i. thin velvet, oft velours, or even satin and chiffon; these gre arranged in rows or circles or merely placed close to- gether to hide the foundation. in black velvet with noon gown Hé then intro- worn | duced the cascades of black Chantilly : Iace at the open sides. $ Bulloz. used black lace wherever he any hour of the day, caring nothing for the tradition that governs fabrics, ld Effort Toward Afternoon Gowns. The Paris woman has worn a strictly tailored suit or a simple chemise frock for four years, but she appears to be tired of both these cos- tumes and is making a strong effort for the revival of brilliant and sedue- tive afternoon clothes. She frankly says that the American tailored suit is boring her. She wore it during thé war years because it was necessary, suitable and dignified, but now she wants to get back to her own seduc- ive and frivolous way of dressing for the early afternoon hours. She leads the kind of life that de- mands such clothes, whereas the American as a rule is in the open until time to dress foi dinner. e European spends her afternoons in the house with tea, music, receptions or dancing--usually dancing this year in Paris. She therefore welcomes the introduction of afternoon froeks that cost more than her evening ones. Whether or not the American will follow hep in this fashion remains to be seen. The Transparent Frock. other fasteners do not catch in the mesh of the stockings and tear it. One thing that makes runs in stockings is | f10se supporters. You simply must not wear them tight. It is not a difficult matter or one that takes much time to | put extensions on your hose sup- porters if they are too short. Some! women who always find that there is | considerable strain from hose sup- | porters have pieces of cotton cloth | stitched on the tops of their stock- | Ings to as to reinforce them where | they need reinforcement most. Ir you | are tall and of heavy build you will | find, however, that if you buy "opera length" stockings, although they are | quite a little more expensive, they will be worth the price because they | wear so much better than those that | are not ample enough for you. | EN ENED = Te The American woman does not ob- ject to the transparent frock in the, afternoon, if she can only find an| Occasion to wear it, but as these op-| portunities are rare except among the set who play cards, she is not over anxious to put a large part of her dress income into a f that gives Bite yor eiee. i . + however, she can secure a gown that will serve for both afternoon e new type of after noon frock wins its appeal. It is transparent, it is fragile, it carries a hat; and by these same it can be- made serve for the gay hours of | the average woman's life. * Bulloz makes such a gown of black lace, tulle and satin. It is a bit brnate, but we must become accustomed to the fact that we have departed from wartim: severity and that there is a Jidency So overdo clothes. The skirt of this i with a trousered Oriental Bulloz so of black lace, tulle and 'satin, lace over-skirt embroid- ered at left side with red and green chenille flowers. The ruffled tulle collar is held with a narrow band of black satin. - Elginburg Reports. Elginburg, Oct. 18. Mrs. David Smith died on Tharsday morning af- ter, several months illness. The fun- eral took place on Saturday morning. Mrs. Albert Stover is visiting her | sister, Mrs. Jacobs, in Brockville. Mrs. John Reid is visiting hier moth- er; Mrs. Dunbar in Montreal. : Miss Lulu Emmonds and Joseph Smith were married on Wednesday morning. . Community help may also mean ia- dividual help. : v | {oveities for Comin { tre being brought out. and long skirt of pepium Season g garance, Have Made Their App Midsummer fur silos | any noveltius to offer, not se | o new pelts 5 in the shape ral style desig he dolman is to be a le | uid, and it will appearin a engths, reme styles & number « For thé woman w fa 1 One of the ewest Is called the "redingote" bee 'Ause it Is really cut much on the i de general style line as the redin- te dress, with fitt bodice section usually cut away in front so that a fre the skirt or dress over wi worn may be seen. Another novelty ia the square cut short coat with loose panel back, col- lar and cuffs of fur contrasting with that used for the coat proper. Collars, | especially when made of a different fur from that used. for the coat, are | usually enormous affairs, really large enough to qualify as small separate capes, The smart) little neckpiece of one or two skins sold In the spring will not be discarded immediately by Dame Fashion, and the woman who owns one may wear it with perfect serenity right through the autumn days as ay ac- companiment for her tailored street frock or untrimmed tailored suit. Mink, marten and sable were the most used pelts for these smart little neck- pieces. They were shown made of one, two or three skins, the smaller ones being little more than choker collars. Full length fur coats are shown, but by far the' smartest models are those that are hip or three-quarter length, except, of course, when designed 'for evening wear. For general wear the full length coat is heavy, and a short model is not only less expensive but gives all the protectdon required. Two walking nineteen-year from I | MONDAY, OCTOBER 20° 010, i Now as always=--Y our Guarantee of a perfect cup of Coffee & T } > . . in '2, land 2 pound tins--in the bean,s 3 ground, or fine ground, for percolators. Write for booklet : "Perfect Coffee Perfectly Made", It's free. CHASE & SANBORN . = Jj NN, s people right When e'er they go shopping Fer " Infants-Delight." Your being employe: evator operators 5 and in other capaci » mention NS i cooks, el drive C a package 'C a package THE FLAVOUR LASTS GLEYS C 2 Package before the war during the war and Now THE PRICE!