py struments. $ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 102%. T HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Don't Miss Our ~ Aluminum Sale W.H. Cockburn&Co. Cor. Princess and Wellington Phone 216. Burouts See Our Window Display 4 %» Ee RRR The Telgmanx. School of Music Plano, violin and other stringed in- ve! Alida V. mann, BE, Isarte sys- Pupils may on applica- teacher of Riocution and tem -of Physical Culture. begin at any date. Terms T . 484 BROCK ST. Phone 2217J. Es The truest and best friend a man can have is a wife who does her best to keep him in the straight and nar- row path, Get Going =---5c Everywhere Nothing like these Little Sun- Maids to put you on your feet | -- luscious, peppy little raisins. | ull of energy and iron--prac- ically predigested nourishment | that you feel almost immediately after eating. X Delicious when you're hungry ~--get you going again when you down. "Little : . Sun-Maids "Between-Meal" Raisins Had Your Iron Today? hy Fear "Re HERE mothers Write for FRE BOOKLET SEL l Br. 1. . Bye Medical lustitls. Bui 329 $1. Marys, Oat The sound of thunder miles. may be heard from 20 to 25 miles, and light- ning is reflected from 150 0 200 GASTORIA Mothers . Know That 'For Infants and Children. BAY IN TRIMMING A WARM WRAP soa HSI0KNS New Autumn Models Are Literally | * Embroidery Covered Many of the Latest Afternoon Dresses | Made of Crepe Romaine, Which Resembies Georgette. Fashion still pivots on trimmings, asserts a fashion authority in the New York Tribune. Apparently dressmak- | ers do not think that thelr clients are ready to accept a new silhéuette, con- | sequently they make little effort to create one. Women have been so definite as to what they would and would not accept in the matter of sil- houette that designers still depend upon trimmings to give variety to their models. While many new ideas are constantly worked out in trimmings, there are likewise many variations of old themes. J Discriminating women seemingly have not had enough of embroidery. Some of the new autumn models in silk are literally embroidery covered. the pattern being so exquisitely exe- cuted that it seems a part of the fabric, Many of the newest afternoon dresses for autumn are made of crepe romaine of that new quality which re sembles crepe georgette, but which has considerable more body and is more durable. A charming model developed in gray crepe romaine, is trimmed with hand-plaited bands of faille ribbon set Into open interstices, which are em- broldered all around. Broad panels of tiny hand-run tucks in both the back and front give further ornamentation end weight to the dress. Two colors of georgette crepe are charmingly combiged in some of the new autumn dresses, the two tones belng brought together by means of very elaborate embroidery. Navy and Gray Crepe Romaine Model With Hand. Plaited Bands of Faille Ribbon Set Into Embroide Interstices and Hand-Made Tuc gray Is a favorite combination. The are so made that they appear to be almost of one solid color viewed from one point and of another when viewed from another point. For In- stance, in the combination of blue and gray the back of the dress is almost all blue and the front all gray. MODES OF THE MOMENT For the semi-dress occasion the black char gown tri d in vel- vet or brocaded ribbon is usurping the place of the beaded gown. A long- lined black charmeuse has wide bands of electric blue velvet ribbon extend ing from the dropped shoulder to below the elbow where the charmeuse begins again. White beads In tiny design almost entirely cover the velvet. No Other trimming is used. Many of the velvet hats have revers. ible crowns with velvet on one side and embroidered effects of metallle cloth on the other. 'This treatment provided a hat for dressy wear as well as for street wear, i I i y ¥ &|8 LH fil: ii ii: i 1 i 5 » § 2 2 Es? For motoring and under all condi tions when durability is required, noth. ing takes the place of the raccoon fur coat. PREFER LONG-HAIRED FURS Wolf Trimming and Similar Peitry Hold Favor; Beaver and Squirrel Collars Shown, - There is a. modified way of handling the voluminous lines of the new sea- son that give grace and real comfort to the wearer of "such coats, bought, first of all, from a practical standpoint, One manufacturer has made wear ability his first consideration, and In doing so has designed some smart and popular numbers. A preference is given to wolf trims mings and long-haired furs, although beaver and squirrel collars are, of course, included in the showing. Black ormadale has been used In fashioning one very opulent-looking model that is trimmed with platie num wolf. Wide mandarin sleeves make a nice complement to its full back and tallored braiding defining the sleeve section from the back is a clever means of accenting their full ness. This nijdel is typical of a group of coatg showing yaried sleeve treat ments and brald uses that are smart. The use of a raccoon collar on a coat of ormadale is one of the particularly novel notes introduced in the fur trimmed styles. Untrimmed orma- dale and belivia numbers are an In- teresting part of the showing, and In these models the beauty of the cheap pile fabrics seem most pronounced. Jenny sleeves and 'a Jenny neck- line are most aptly used on one of these untrimmed coats. Scarf collars edged with silk fringe and a modified leg-of-mutton sleeve are introduced on another coat that shows a circular full ness. Chenille tassels of large di mensions drop from the sleeves and form a rather ndsome ornament. Among other féfitures to be noted as particularly smart is the . pouched sleeve gathered into a cuff. «This hints of a peasant influence and has a decidedly youthful effect. FANS THAT MATCH THE DRESS Novelties of Coque in Delightful Cok ors, Black Net Lace, to Accom pany Evening Gowns. i -- Novelty fans of coque in the most delightful colors are mounted on sticks of carved galalith and tortoise-shell, Those made of Dlack and red coque feathers are particularly effective. However, these might be considered extreme by the woman who wears cone servative clothes, Black net or lace fans to match eve ning dresses are smart. Among this type now shown are some that might quite well have been chosen by those exacting Spanish beauties who were never without one of these romantie 'bits of feminism. A chantilly lace fan, In order to correspond with the dress, may have the design tof the lace accentuated either by. needlework or by hand paint ing the design In colors, and metallic * WHITE ANTS. | [meng ABOUT fl | "Always In the darkness working, | Tunnelling whereler they go, Never from their labor shirkin; { Great achievements they can show." "To-night, Teddy," began Uncle Frank, "I am going to tell you about some insects that could clear up all the legged-off lands in North Amer- ica in a very few years--oprovided, of course, that they did not turn their attention to the settlers' houses, when the process might take a little longer. When we were clearing land for tea and rubber in the low-country of Ceylon, we. never bothered about removing the stumps, for we knew that the white ant would very soon do that for us. The cool- ies chop off a considerable amount of the wood for firewood, but the white ant attends to the rest. They are a great pest as they go for any wood they can find, but like most insects they have their appointed place in the great schemes of Na- ture. They clear the dead wood out of the way and assist in preparing for new vegetation, I have had many experiences with the white ant, or termite, as it is often called, but, perhaps, I should describe the Insect to you. What A White' Ant Is Like. "The white ant is not properly an ant at all. It is about the size of an ant, is of a dirty white color, and has short legs. Its jaws are something of an orange color and are very strong. The ants live in big colon- ies and make mud tunnels above the surface of the ground to wherever they are going. They die in the hot sunshine, and they must have mois- ture. They carry water along with them as they go to moisten the soil with which they are working. When the white ants wish to destroy a log they first coat it over with mud, and then they proceed to demolish it until' at length only a frail and mud-covered skeleton remains, which one can push over with one's foot. When they get into a bungalow they soon make short work of it, and I have known bungalows where 'it was no longer safe to use the up- stair rooms for fear of falling through the floor and ceiling. The walls are soon reduced to practical- ly varnish, and it is no uncommon thing for a planter to knock the side of the house out by falling against a wall while wrestling, or romping, with 'a brother planter. The ants will leave nothing alone if they are left undisturbed, and one has to be constantly on the watch for them. A good dose of coal oi} helps when one can get at them, but the little pests often come up inside of a beam, or work unobserved between the hpoards until the damage is discover- MADE IN CANADA What a Wise Woman Knows pride in her baking and is watchful of the family health is never won away from ROYAL Baking Powder. She knows that tls abso- utely pure and depend. able--that for over 50 years it has been used in the best homes in the country. It Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste / . lite ini, Sar ed too late. They seldom attack green-growing timber, but they will do even that at times, and in some places the planters had quite a bad time with them among the tea bushes. Dress Clothes Not Despised. "When I was just twenty-three, Teddy, I got my first billet as super- intendent, and you can imagine that I was proud of being the youngest 'periya durel' in the district. I had my boxes packed ready to go for about a week ahead of the date on which I was supposed to take over charge, and I sent a box of clothes on ahead. It was just a military suitcase, but it centained my dress suit and shirts. I.made up my mind, as I often did in those days, to dress for dinner every night, and 1 winted to be sure that my dress clothes would be there when I arriv- ed. They were there all right, Ted: dy. The man whose place I was tak- ing told his servant to put the box in a spare room. This room had a cement floor and looked quite a nice room, but when I arrived, I found a thin line of earth from the wall to the keyhole of my box. Everything In that box had been reduced to rags and was covered with mud. I just dressed in pyjamas for dinner as us- ual. Young planters get a bit slack about dressing for dinner and more often than not they just get into their pyjamas. When you come in from work, Teddy, it is often getting late, and by the time a bath is over, dinner is about ready. It seems a waste of time dressing again as there is no place to go to after dinner, and the hard-working sinae-durei is glad egpough to tumble into bed. I was i -- talking about white ants, however, and their nasty ways. That bunga- low was quite unsafe upstairs, and although it was a very begutiful bungalow it soon went to pieces and had to be. burned down. The ants had eaten all through the beams dnd heavy foundation timbers, and the walls were as thin as paper. It was a haunted bungalow, Teddy, but I will have to tell you a creepy tale about haunted bungalows some other time, as I have promised to take Mo- ther to the Opera this evening." Tomorrow Uncle Frank introduces Teddy to another mountain, ' pdb ce------------ Writ Issued Against City. Thomas Holland, through his go licitor, C. A. Payne, issued a writ against the city of Belleville, and Police Constable George Stitt for $5,000. This action is 'the result of the accident in which Holland figur- ed wth the police car recently, which was being driven by P. C. Stitt at the time. In the accident Holland's car was damaged and he was pain fully injured himself. Loss of Appetite-- That Tired Feeling Thousands take Hood's rilla as their tonic medicine for PUTS blood nd may pec aees, Le pure . it them feel better, eat Ap be A Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en- tire satisfaction to three generat in the treatment pee vo debility, te, les It restores the ap) 'relieves thas tired feeling, en Ee ty en 's Sarsaparilla ai and makes ne ge - ic is Hood's Recipe "Plum Pudding Mix 1 Cup Roman Meal; ¥% cup flour; 8 T. Spn Cinnamon; 1 Spn | Add RO Finer flavor--richer color-- more granular-- more digest- ible--Iless soggy--and in every way superior products result from mixing ROMAN MEAL with flour. Make your Christ- mas treat a greater treat with Roman Meal -- Nature's Nut Brown Food. Recipe Caramel Sauce 2 cups ulated water; Br size of ry Jableaoous cornstarch -- dissolved n water; 1 teaspoonful van- illa; 3% wp the sugar to be Detter Be a pen brawn edd ul " and vanilla, Ya Better Christmas Puddings! Better Christmas Cakes! and very much better--are made by using part Roman Meal and flour in puddings and cakes. part Recipe Christmas Cake Mix 1% Cup Romin Meal; 1 MAN MEAL fo Your Daily Diet,