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BIAS CORSETS Lisirep A BRITTAIN STREET TORONTO Ee tte ---------- Ready for the Day's Work Off for the day's work J with buoyant step and eager mind -- ready to tackle the job that comes first--a clear and responsive brain in a supple body--that's the man who eats a simple, nourishing food that con. tains all the body-building elements in the whole-wheat the mind alert for the day. A man's job. Itis 100 per prepared in a digestible form. Two biscuits with milk and berries or other fruits make a deficious, satis- meal and cost but a few cents. MADE IN CANADA | fying Al cent whole wheat Diary of a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNCLIFFE ' | Bhe Discusses the Vogue of the i Tweed Suit, Yesterday my friend, Rhodla Tre- | mayne, arrived on onc of the largest | | liners. I was at the pler to meot her. | |I had not seen her ror three years, | for she's been visiting ler relatives a | | England | "How splendid you look!" was my | greeting as she stepped off the gang- plank. | "I'm so glad to see you!" she ex- | claimed. "It's so good to set foot on | American soil once again." i "You must have had a wonderful | time," I commented, | | "Ou, indeed I have, but I'm going | | to work here for one yo-r at least," | | she said. "Work?" I questioned incredious- | "Why, yes," answered riy friend, | | who In former days, had boen g sty- | | dent at art achool. | | "What are you going to do® I | thought since you had inherited | money you would lead a life of case | and luxury," I remarked. | "I'm going to design some postors | {for one of the biggest advertisers in | {the country, 'and * lots of other | things," Rhodda exultingly replied. '"Thex I'll see you quite freqeent- ly," said 1. s "Of course," she answered. "We'll have lots of fun together. Ara you | ! still at Madame's?" | "Yes, ana stinl I style as ever." | 'Then perhaps you'd like to linger { here a little while and see some of passengers. I noticed a number [of them wearing swagger clothes as as interested in the This Unusual Tailleur is of Green Tweed--Note the Flare of the Coat, bi lh CL NEN ORE are Avie ib i, G1 WY SLT GL GEE | "Freezone" on an aching corn, CORNS [ Lift Off with Fingers Drop a little in- stantly that corn stops hurting, thes shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi- clent to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. Doesn't hurt a bit! Ae MM atch they came on dock this morning," she commented, "I don't think I shall, for you'ro wearing the most stunning suit I've scen for many a day," I answered. "Do you like this?" questioned Rhodda in a most unconcerned tone of voice. "I certainly do," was my answer, "Fm glad you think it's present- able. I've been wearing it for months," said Rhodda. "It must lvoi shabby. "It looks like new, and the color's wonderful," I remarked. "I must say I'm rathe} partial! to Lovat green," concedéd Rhodda. "Is Lovat a new name "for the color?" I asked. ~ "No, it's almost as old as'the hills. Its greenish-gray tones are very be- coming to most persons," obsérved Rhodda. "Tweeds are very fashionable here, although you do not see so many, of these lovely colors as doubtless yeu did in London," was my next remark. "I saw some beautiful suits over there. A great many of them were made from finely woven tweeds. Ther honrespuns and those of rougher tex- ture seem to be preferred for coui- try wear," said Rhodda, "The tailored suit is returning to its own rapidly. And, really, tor day- time wear, when shopping or engag- ed in business, 1 think there is noth- ing more attractive," was my com- ment, "THis suit is rather interesting, be- cause of the tucked sides which flare away from the figure," Rhodda re- marked. : "Yes, .I noticed that, I also lize the manner fn which the collar {sa notched," was my reply. "Oh, that detail! I'd forgotten about it," admitted Rhodda, "These are the very things which appeal to me, for often I can turh them to good account when I Relp Madame design," I murmured "Then you'll observe that the poe | : ket flaps are narrow at the top and wider below," said Rhodda. "Yes, I'm just making a nots of it on my sketch, for I've been copying your suit," I remarked. "That all right; but don't forget thé tuck on the side of the skirt and the turn-over cuff," Rhoda retorted. "I've noted them all, and also the fact that your black ostrich on the top of the brim, and with green ost- rich under the brim," I replied, as I tucked my sketch-book into my poc- ket. : TRINITY ALUMNI - FORMED IN KINGSTON At Luncheon Held by the Graduates at the Fron- tenac Club. The graduates and friends of Trin- ity College within the diocese of On- tarin, had a very enjoyable reunion and luncheon at the Frontenac Club grain. Leaves the problems of food for a man's on Thursday. Rev. 8idn y Childs, B.D., of the staff of Trinity College, outlined the plans and prospects of the college in regard to the new building to be erected in Queen's park. At the conclusion of the address an alumni association was formed 'with the following executives J Hpnorary president, Bishop Bid- well; president, Dean Starr; secre- tary, Rev. W, E. Kidd, v Committee--Revs. W. G. Swayne, A. O. Cooke, R. J, Dumbrille, Canon Woodcock, A. L. McTear, J. Lyons, J. de Pencier Wright, F. L. Barber, V. 0. Boyle, J. H. H. Coleman and W. B. Carroll, . ' § A Popular Minister "The Ottawa Journal speaks of Rev. W. T. G. Brown, B.D., going to Do- inion church there as a noted prea- cher, who "Is popular both asa min- ister and a man, is a fine speaker, a splendid pers: nality." oss Alds Medical Work | Niagara Falls, Ont,, June 4.--Dr. Nasmith announced at the dinner of Medic the Canadian Red Cross has given e association $5,000) a year for years for the carrying on of post-graduate work, ; |THE FOREIGN MISSION WOR |Of the Canadian Presbyterian | Church Is Very Exten- ° sive. ie Toronto, June 4.---The Presbyte- | | rian Church has, from its inception, | | been a missionary church, not only {in the matter of home missions but | equally 80 in the realm of foreign | missions. The denomination has an | honorabie record in this regard, and | | many a foreign mission field was | opened by Presbyterian pioneers | within the century. This fact was emphasized on for- | eign mission night in the General Assembly, now in session in Toronto: and indeed it is one of the great nights of the gathering, when the joe of the six hundred commission- ers are turned from the map of Can- ada to the map of the world. As a thousand home mission fields in the | dominion represent the interests of [this denomination in the homeland, [80 a review of its work in other parts of the empire and the Orient demonstrates their belief in the great commisison--"'Go ye into all the world apd make disciples of every nation." | The Canadian Presbyterian Church hag over 325 missionaries at work in nearly a score of centres in different parts of the world, viz:--at three points in China--Honan, Shanghat and South China; in Korea and For- most; in Trinidad and British Gui- ana; and in Central It lia and Gwa- lior. A small annual grant is also given to the mission work in the New Hebrides, which has a sacred inter- est' to Presbyterians through its Ca- nadian martyr missionaries founded it. The foreign mission fields above mentioned are also manned by a na- tive staff of 1,242. More and more it is the policy of the home churches to develop and train native workers. The old conception of the foreign missionary as one who devoted him- self exclusively to preaching to the pagnificent. gift to the nation. 700 acres and 600 acres of woodland on the Chequers estate which he has given to the Ministry of Agriculture as an experimental and instructional centre, Found Lost Diamond Belleville, June 4--A lady resident of Point Anne while making sauer- kraut last fall lost the diamond from ber ring, which must have fallen into the sauerkraut, for this week as she was eating She felt a hard substance in her mouth, ahd on examining it she found it to be the diamond that she lost in the fall while making the sauerkraut. > This § consists of farms over an area of | That Brisk, Rich Flavour fou nd in every cup of the genuine "SALADA" is the TEA true flavour of the perfectly prescrved leaf. This unique flavour has won for Salaca the lar gest sale of any tea in America. Dati who | illiterate and naked heathen under a palm tree is less true today than ever in the past. The Presbyterian foreign mission report, above referr- ed to, calls for migsionary recruits along evangelistic, educational, med- ical, dental, industrial, agricultural, literary, business and building lines --a wide range of activities, all wili admit, and calling for expert quali- fications. Twenty-eight volunteers for this department of the Presbyter- fan programme were received dur- ing 1920 and yet even this number fell short of the minimum require- ments. Thirty-seven men are needed urgently and immediately this year ERCURY Fashioned Hosiery provide a smartly-designed ap- pearance and fit. Because they are fashioned in the knitting from toe to top-on our highly patented ma- chines they cannot lose their shape in wear or washing. Mercury Silks, in several shades including heather (either plain or. drop-stitch) are always a selection of good taste--and the value is woven right into them. Mercury Hosiery are also obtain- able in cashmere, mercerized, lisle and cotton. You'll like the very first pair you wear--you'll always ask for Mercury Hosiery thereafter. We make OUTSIZES for stouter women. to fill vacant positions such as min- isters, teachers, doctors, dentists, business treasurers and commercial teachers. The Presbyterian church is creasingly liberal in its glvings to foreign missions, the annual amount being largely increased through the Forward Movement thank-offering fund. The receipts for this service totalled $718,451 in 1920, viz: $545, 930 direct givings and $172,522 from the Women's Missionary Society. In addition, the , native contributions amounted to d goodly sum. ' et ------ METHODISTS OPEN FOR CHURCH UNION Action Desired and Should Not Be Long Delayed, Says Dr. Chown. Hamilton, June 4.--In interpret- ing the mind of Methodism on church union 'at the session of the Hamilton Methodist conference, Dr. 8. D. Chown, general superintendent, made it clear that organic union was strongly desired and expressed the hope that the matter would not be de- layed for any great length of time. After dealing with the history of the union movement in the Methodist general conference and the presby- terian general-assembly, Dr. Chown said: "It church union does not take place, an immense loss in member- ship and finance will be yielded up by the Methodist church in agreeing to formation of local union churches in different parts of Canada, and this, notwithstanding that she has al- ways been true to the principle of union and to all agreements leading up to its consummation." If church union were not consum- 'mated, Dr. Chown wanted to know who would straighten out the num- erous property tangles. The Meth- odist church had made these sacri- fices willingly in the interest sof church union, in which she believes. She never would have made these sacrifices in the interest of disunion, or as contributing to the establish- ment of another' denomination in Canada. ei : As regards the question of church union being postponed, Dr.- Chown said the people of the Methodist church were prepared to be reason ably patient; but they were not pre- Pared to ascept a definite' postpone- ment without its being agreed to by mutual consent of dl interested. They hoped further delay would not be desired. » i EE -------------- Lord Lee's Latest Gift London, June 4.--Lord Lee, first 'lord of the admiralty, who gave his mansion, Chequers, as a permanent residence for the prime ministers of this country, has now made another Hos Manufacturers of Mercury Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women and Children \) " , MERCURY MILLS, ._ LIMITED, ery HamiLton, Canapba | in- J fo TN sp oY guarantee. 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