no WEDNESDAY, NOV. $8, 1081. Carefully selected and blended coffee-beans expertly roasted and ground produce delicious Rideau Coffee a NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY , SOLD IN TINS ONLY=BY ALL QOOD GROCERS Chrysanthemums 'are now in season. *You can always depend on setting them fresh - from ~ Lawson & Collins, Florists Try us for anything you need in floral work. Nights and Sundays, Store, Wellington and Brock Consgrvatories, Phone 667W. phone 1770. 68 Centre, Phone 1174J, . Hall --~ wo We Serve Good Meals For good meals prepared fight come and try us -- you will be delighted with our érvice. ; Brentiing you could want served as you like it, Dainty Restaurant 83 PRINCESS STREET 20% Discount Limoges and Nippon China FOR ONE WEEK ONLY See our Window for the Special 50 Piece Dinner Set 12.49 There are two patterns in a good English Semi-porcelain, and both are open stock. This means you can add to your set any time, Robertson's Li HA Ye Olde Firme Heintzman & Oo., Limited. Established 1880---Over 70 Years. ==Unrivalled In Tone.. «=Unexoelied in Touch. -~Pure and Even Singing Quality. "It surpasses any Piano I have ever used."--Leo Cher- niavsky of the CQCherniavsky Brothers, the world-famous Russian Trio, 5 Piano of Caruso Tetrazzini Melba De Pachman. 3 IH - eka On the island beauties ia tires or becomes d with her home lite she simply leaves her husband without the semblance of The high prices sow being paid An observer stated tha for human heir have caused many of | azoke more rapidly than men. \ z and make them wp into switches. He 1s a poor lawyer THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. A i - PIO} JWoL] TJ PUR Sleeve 7 fu bd i Nolb6 beadi Diary of a Fashion Model By GRACE THORNOLIFFE an Unusual Tea Gown Now and then I pay a visit on Miss Rose, who makes the most del- ectable tea gowns and other Jntim- ate apparel. As we were rather quiet one morning recenfly, I asked Mad- ame if I might have a little time off as I wanted to see Miss Rose, "Go, by all means," ghe said, "for perhaps you'll get some new ideas that will prove helpful to you in your work here." That is one of the things about Madame that I admire so much, It she eees that you are interested in your work she will gladly help you in any way she can, and, of course, that always Inspires me to do the best I can for her. So I hastened to visit Miss Rose, whose shop is only a couple of blocks away from Ma- dame's, "What would you like to see this morning?" asked Mies Rose, as I en- tered the lovely-colored room which she uses for her studio. 'Oh, anything you have," I re- plied. "I haven't geen any pretty tea gowns for a long time, and I'm dy- ing to see something really beauti- ful." Rose, as she removed a covering from the model that is illustrated. "How, stunning!" I remarked, as I gated upon-the misty gray velvet tea gown, {Then you Miss Rose. 4 "Indeed, I 40," T replied. "Well," said Miss Rose slowly, "1 thought I did when I was creating it, but somehow I felt I'd failed in this model." "Failed?" I questioned. what do you mean?" "Well, I suppose I must explain like it?' questioned "Why, etn Sia te doe wor 0 ilu: om demage. France to cut thelr beautiful tresses who niistakes Backaches and headaches ate among the symptoms. In Some cases Bright's Shagase po et suffer i blood pressure until hardening of the arteries sets in. BacK fold This afternoon frock of velvet and georget winter's wardrobe. To me it has a distinctive individuality whi from the ordinary dress, while.still following the favored lings ' The drapes of the Jrotrette which constitute the mal and the side panels of the back snd panying the sketch. The girdle is of bead The fringe effect on the side fromts of the The front and bac material. sections are indicated by No. 2, both bel two pisces of No. 1 and four pieces of No. formi of the sleeves. the georgette section of the effect at waistline as shown on the illustration. For the side plaiting ent two wide and them plaited and fasten at waistline, allowing a little to come above the waist as shown in the illustration. * The material required for this model is 2 and 3% yardd of the ge 1f you have any diffien shall be street, New York City. She Describes the Salient Features of | N\ "Then look right here," said Miss | Miss Rose. "Panel Sleeve 7 Caray Afternoon Model of Velvet and Georgette Can Be Made At Low Cost as Designed Below Dress For Ae ar, 2 Designed Vm mn AES ttle In my sets it apart of the season. te is one of the dress are eaught at the waistline. shoulder panels are of velvet as indicated in the drafted pattern accom. which can be made or bought. ouse Is secured with the same motif, or may, of course, be eliminated altogether, sections of the eatire gown are cut on the fold of the The velvet panels of the sleeves are marked No. 1 while the tte cut on the Straight of the material? Cot ront and back sections matching the motches. Gather the crosses to give draped or a contrasti Sew the side pieces together rape sleeves between pieces of material 38 inches long and 84 Inches turn up a two-inch hem at the bottom and a small hem at top. Have yards of the velvet, 30 inches wide, otte for sleeves. * ties in following the pattern, sketch or directions 1 glad to put you right. Address me at Cosmopolitan Productions, 127th Though she is past sixty-seven years of age, Mrs. Laura M. Suther- land, recently took a pick and shov- el and helped a gang of Italian work- men repair the street railway tracks in North Saugus, Mass. That housewives are becoming more careful is indicated from the reports of numerous cities, showing that garbage collections have fallen off from 10 to 25 per cent, since the war the origin of this tea gown, and then perhaps you can tell me whether I you think I've really 'put it across.' | You see, I wanted to design a tea gown that would reflect some of the glamor of the country when ev- ening falls. So I chose the gray vel- vet. But when twilight steals across | The House that's linked to Westinghouse ~ v - F > ELECTRICS LIMITED THEY LAST * LONGER WESTING- HOUSE . LAMPS © * Wholesale Distributors ELECTRICS LIMITED 512 William St MONTREAL [ N A oy 4 ( [ NJ USE LAMPS "Giving Satistaction--The ir Daily Plan of Action" English Meat Sauce. A meat sauce reci was given me by an old English k, 'his Bauce takes a little time and trouble, but when finished has a flavor all its own. Mix together half a pound of peeled, sliced and | cored apples, halt a pound of sliced and peeled toma- toes, half a pound of salt, half a poun of brown suger, hak a pounu of seeded raisins, three ° ounces of cayenne pepper, four ounces of ground ginger, two 'ounces of ochop- ped onion, half an ounce of chopped garlic, three pints of malt vinegar and two oups of lemon juice. Place all in a stone jar and let stand for one month, etir each day three or fourtimes. At the end of the month strain off the liquor, det residus drain well, don't press it. * Pour into small bottles and cork tight. This is the finest sauce for cold lamb or game that I have tasted. Wham Ann Green and Silver Enrich This Gray Velvet Tea Gown, the land there are flashes of light or the quick call of a homing bird,- and I wanted something to express these. As they are only occasional, I felt that I.should introduce some other materials just here and there on the gown, So now you see how 1 worked that out--pieces of silver lace over green satin, appliqued on the gown." E "What a lovely idea, and- how tleverly you have interpreted it} replied as I gazed again at the tea gown in question. "Then, perhaps after all it's not a failure," sald Miss Rose, a3 she fastened the soft twists of green sa- tin which girdied the creation. "A fallure? Nohssnse!" I ex- clained impatiently, "It's ove of the most beautiful things I have ever teen, and it I were yon § would dis: L'ay It where your alfénts can also appreciate it." "At last I felt consoled, and now I shall attempt to exprass some other {teas in the lovely fabriss with wich I'm surrounded," said Miss Rose, "Do," I answered, "for I think 1a the fashioning of tea gowns rou have 50 mush greater opportonity for de- veloping original ideas than in many other types of women's clothes." "Yes," 1 think so," sald Miss Rose, "While I suppose you are influene- ed a bit by prevailing modes In dress, yet there always seems so much latitude in the creation of tea gowns that you do not feel the same restrictions that sometimes oppress the creator of dresses or suits," I re- marked, 4 "That je #0," answered Miss Rose, "but what appeals to me particularly in the fashioning of tea gowns is L that there Are So many wonderful [I ¢olors at my command---and then the fabrics! Nothing js too sumptuous. |§ "What sort of, materidly are you using this spason?" I asked. 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