MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920. THE DAILY BRITISH [15] LW HIG 1 In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Se . > ' ro " If you want the BEST tea : The + i ~ Co to the firm that GROWS it LIPTON'S 3 Kingsten-Co-operative Society, Ltd. --Dairy Butter, --Fresh Maple Syrup. --All kinds of Oleomargarine Telephorte 469. Deliveries daily. Closes at 1 p.m. Wednesdays. _ © B. O. SMITH, is the exhilarating, afl A wy - Is John inning to Understand. | Although I was very tired I de- "1 am ite sure," said Elizabeth, | cided that I would not let John know SEAL BRAND las we wWeut down to the car, "'that| anything about it, and started imme- COFFEE : you won't be back in time to. tell the| diately. =the fragrant, satisfying; L 3 ! . Cg? i Liren-where you-want thé goods plac When we arrived I found that BY plind grows : } ed. Shall Edo it for you?" zabeth Moreland had made the mis- Coffee, rich, mellow, nourishing, blended : \ | "Just tell them to put them any-|take of remaining. Alice was also and In 3 ad 2%. Tos, | where," John called back 'without there, but Tom had evidently had to --tturung his head. I haven't thesligh- | go about his business. Elizabeth had | test idea what Katherine wants to|an annoyed look upon her face and "Perfect Coffee-- Perfectly Made" foce on voquest. WRITE us for it. CHASE & SANBORN . hermetically sealed. Whole, ground, or ran (for Tricolstors or the 8 oediffary percolatons). = . MONTREAL. LJ | abide | ald a lo} -- | -- | --1 MATTRESSES Bont throw away your 0.4 Mattresses. We renovate all kinds and make them as gocd as new. Get our prices. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w | i DR. NASH DENTIST _ 183 Princess Street. . _'Phomne 733 WE TAKE X-RAY FICTURES of troublesome teeth Dormoform Gas aaimnistered for ex. traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 is the time to get your lawn mower ready. Don't wait un- til the grass is ahead of YOU. Ali makes repaired and sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. True peace-time economy--use It is impossible to buy a purer soap than Sunlight. Therefore it is really the cheapest soap you can buy. The purer and better the soap--the less you need for the wash and>the better the work done. Insist on getting the Soap you ash for--SUNLIGHT SOAP. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED Saves Your Clothes from being "Rubbed Out" . ' Ne¢ need for the wash board any more: Use Ringo. It is so rich in cleansing power that all the dirt in the clothes is logs- ened while they are soaking in the bubbly Rinso suds. Think of it--no work for you =no wear for the clothes. At Night-- put the clothes to soak with Rinso. | Morning-- rinse them, that's all. The clothes are sweet, spotless, clean. - Rinso does the work yet it's so pure that the clothes are as safe as in pure watér itself. Don't wash even once more the old-fashioned, hard way. Get Rinso-- ackage does 'the one week At your Grocer's--today "LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED wash. TORONTO 13 a Fresh Seasonable Fruits For Fresh Fruits of all kinds 'call and see our display. RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES, CURRANTS, PLUMS, PEACH- ES, AND CHOICE GREEN VEGE TABLE ARRIVING DAILY. FRUITLAND ALLAN MASO UD, PROP. : : 848 Princess Stredt. - : f do with apy of it, and we will have | plenty of help to put them in place." i "It isn't necessary for you to come, John," 1 said, as we got into the car, 'surely you have some busi- ness toils morning that needs your at- tention." "1 have nothing that is pressing except to get that house in shape so that we can sleep there tomorrow { night, #8 possible." I: smiled a little to myself as 1 { thought of how John was writhing | under the amount of money which | must be paid out every day for us at the hotel, and I confess 1 was a little | bit happy to think that for once in all | the time that we had been married, I had bested him in money matters. | Alas'and alack! I did not know 'what | was in store for me in the future, | and it is well that I did not. must I reached home just in time for | the baby's feeding, and as usual with her in my arms I forgot everything but her sweetness and the comfort that she alwgdys brought me. Baby Has Been Fretting. '4A am glad that you have come, Mrs. Gordon," said Miss Parker, 'for the baby has been fretting, and 1 think that she has caught a little { cold. But as soon as she has nursed I am sure that she will be better and take her nap as usual." John ~fidgeted about the room. I was not sure just what made him so nervous, and yet I was not particular- iy surprised when he burst out: "I don't understand, Katherine, why Elizabeth told you that she had not been in the house before." "Well, my dear, you didn't really tell me that she had bepn." "No, of course I didn't but I knew that you knew that she had from the way that you.looked when she plum- ped out that story of not having been over. She must have forgotten about it." i "No, my dear John, she is too cle- ver a woman for that. She knew of course just how I would feel about | crossing the threshold with you, and she played up to the idea, forgetting, John, just how stupid a man can be in circumstances like these." "Then you really think I am stu- pid, Katherine?" he asked. "Not more so than any other man", I answered. "Well let's don't talk about it any more, and if you can, I wish that you would come with me back to the { house and tell me where you want | the furniture put." | - Diary of a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNCLIFFE | .I had quite a delightful adventure {one recent sunny day. A friend of mine who writes society notes for one |of the smart magazines, invited me to go to what she called a swell {function. It was at a palatial home {on Long Island, or rather in the gar- | dens that surrouid it. Of course she | had to get some data about some of Beautiful Embroidery and Filet Lace Adorn This Garden Party Gown. Ao WILSONS | for the first time I saw that when her face was in repose she looked ab- solutely cruel. There are many wo- men whom we think are always hap- | py, always charming, whom we never see without smiles upon their faces, and we are quite surprised sometimes when we catch them unawares to find | that their faces express something { very different from anything that we {had dreamed of them. Elizabeth | Moreland did not see John coming up the stairway behind me and she did not feel it necessary to compose her face into one of her radiant smiles, therefore 1I'was sure that John caught the glimpse of al'soM™te discontent upon her face. The sight of this moved me to pity, but it evi- dently surprised and annoyed him. "Are you still here, Elizabeth?" he asked briskly, : Turns Her Face. She gave a start and turned her face, "Why, yes," sh®e said. "Didn'g yoyjexpect to find mé?" "T didn't think anything about it," he answered gruffly, "Well, I thought that I would re- main, as Alice was going -too,"* she rather timidly ventured, "but now that you and Katherine have come I think that I shall be going." "Tell my chauffeur to take you home in the car, Elizabeth," I said, for I really pitied her. "I can walk," she answered. "I think that I'need the exercise.' "That is the first time that I ever knew Elizabeth to walk "vhen she might ride," said John as she went out the door. "I don't think that she would have objected, John, if it had been you who offered the motor," said Alice. John looked slightly bewildered, but Alice smiled at me. She under- stood perfectly, and as John went out to direct the men who had just come up with a furniture van she turned and sald: "I believe upon my 'soul, Katherine, that at last John Gordon is seeing just where that woman is going to lead him if you will let her." "I am not sure, Alice," I answered. 'John, as you know, with his one- track mind, is only thinking of gett- ing me and the baby and the entire family into this house and shut off the $40 per day that we are paying to the hotel. "Maybe 80, maybe so," she retort- ed, "but I think there is a glimmer of light beginning to permeate his brain." Tomorrow--John's Money-Spending Habits, Nn Fy the speakers--all women of note-- but what interested me mwst was the modes. As we sauntered about the lovely grounds admiring the landscape gar- dening, we saw the beautiful gown I have used for our illustration. It Was worn by a young woman. whose dark eyes and very fair complexion made a pleasing impression on the spectatof, She was standing at some distance from us so I said: "Marie, just wait here for a few minutes till I make a sketch of this frock." "Certainly," she assented. "ot course," she added, "I.am not an authority on dress, but that does Seem charming. . What is the mater- al?" "Don't you recognize a fine linen when you see {t?" "Well, these sheer, things all look so much alike to me that I never know just what's what." : {>And I suppose you'll ask me next what sort of lace is combined with it, so I will anticipate your question and tell you thatit's filet." "Now that. was one thing that I knew, but all the same I think it makes a pretty border to those apron- like panels which are the same. at the front and back of the skirt." "And do you notice that at the sides there are tapering panels of the white linen are cleverly tucked be- neath the puffings of the skirt? The |embroidery 4s done in a very fine white mercerized cotton and shpws much gold work that is decidedly ef- fective." "I like the dash of color in the sash, for white or black always seems ed by some gay color." "Well, that is all a matter of taste frock. However, this girdle is made from a pastel-toned ribbon pale blue on the one side and pink on the other, and its long streamers dip toward the hem of the skirt." "The hat takes my fancy," was Marie's next remark, as I hastily noted the details of the dress in my sketch book. I could readily appreciate that, for she adores those huge chapeaux made of colored leghorn or horse- hair. This one was a big leghorn and its trimming was of pale green cur- rants massed high in the front. This style of decoration is extremely popu- {lar at the present time. And it is not deemed necessary to follow the natural colors of the fruit, although I have seen some such a natural shade of red that on might almost "imagine you were gazing at the real luscious currgnts. | Another effective trimming that is {used not only on the large hat such as is shown here, but also on the mall upturned models, is lily of the valley. Its tiny flowers lend them- selves well to novel decorative ar- rangements. ' Praise {fs many times a mighly stimuleat, tn ia linen bordered with little frills of the | finest net, while small flowers of the | rather uninteresting unless enliven- | for in many ways I refer the all-white | i Canadian Chief Offices 24 Front St. West. Toronto During months July, August and September, meetings will be held on the 1st of each month. Next general meeting will be held on Friday, August 6th, Webster's GROCERY TABLE DELICACIES On fresh fruits in season, LANTIC Brown is more than luscious--truly suc- culent! Just received a large shipment of NIAGARA GRAPE JUICE Extra good quality. A very refreshing drink dur- ing the hot weather, Whipping Cream always in stock. Webster's BAGOT 'AND EARL STRRET Phones No. 47 and 780. N two million wheels rolls the traffic of Cana- da's steam railways. As each train reaches a divi- sional point these wheels must he tested. For this work nine car inspectors are hundred required. While the train crew pick up their orders, while engines are changed, while ice and water tanks are charged, the Car Inspector strikes each wheel One in every tem Canadian earners is a raslway employee. In 1913, the car inspectof received 26 cents per hour for a 10 or 12-hour day. To-day he is paid 67 cents per hour for an 8-hour day, and $1.01 for every hour or portion of an hour thereafter ! The wage bill of the railways for car inspection alone rose from $757.373 in 1913 to $2,260.756.in 1919! : and axle--and listens for the 8. . false note that marks a flaw, Though he rarely finds ore, the vigilance of the railways cannot on that account be relaxed--and 3,500,000 hours of labor must be paid for this service alone every year. Figures spprosimete orly. OST of the increased cost of railway service in Canada goes back, directly or indirectly, into the pay envelopes -of Canadians and the cash registers of Canadian merchants. Increased freight rales are imperative, not only in, the invests of the raslways but of the individual citizen and the community as a whole. \ This is the sixth of a series of advertisements published. under the authority Jof The Railway Association of Canada