,,. OCTOBER 30.1915 _
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;e a cglair,-ilooking for
R oint . ,, '
Well armed but toochary
nlovcments. ` _5you'fo_und Point 7? r
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5-Crumlila-prgof Rn
4-Sterling nrlty
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» ® of-~ $ierIinn Gum 5¢~ 9"”
_ DR. HEATH MCINTYRE
Dentist
,,,
Cameron Block, Victoria Row Charlottetown, _Office Hours: 9 a. m. to I p. m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. nl. V H sssa-10-25-Mir i 1 Monson a nurrv
, Barrletera and Attorneya
lelleitora for Royal Bank of Canada
__ Monsv 'ro |.oAN.
_ _yv_ABel_JRToN a eHAw.
Barriatere; Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. ‘Solicitors for Canada Bank- era'Aaaoci_atipu,‘ Bank" of Montreal Canada; P'erm`anenI:` Mortgage Corpor- ation
Oldces-Old Guardian Odice, Pro-
waeiillock, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
A. A.'McLean, K.c. Donald McKinnon
~ 'Imaam a mucmnon
larrlatera, Attorneys-at~Law
Brown Block. Charlottetown. r
i
n.c._@1oLȢa, K.c., w.s. smiley, K.c.
7 3 MOLEOD Q BENTLEY.
'_ larrlatere and Attorneys-at-Law omgsé-sank or N. s. chambers.
- Charlottetown. P. lil. l.
m
. ‘ A, PATENT SOLICITOR
1» .,v_vM. s. Bancoclt lawyer (U. s.) rua 'leglmrou ra- tent Attorney, 15 years e!D0i'i¢ll.¢° ill Canada and U. S. Inventions Drcmllff ly -patented. Trade Marks and De aigna i~.'regiatered:_ infringement and validity‘aear`chea. Evidence collected in patent suite. -P porta prepared £0! eounaal. ` _
Expert witneee In patent-aulia Fab
ante obtained In all eountrlee 99 St. .lamdllltreet Montreal. Write for In-
'. ,_.__;_ __ __ Uggaggliltf. .f`__- _ * A ~ = `
A' piano' 'ruNlNo.
Regulating Yoiding and Repatriat- Satiafaotioniluaranteed. _ PLAYIR PIANO and CHURCH OBGANB
¢`lpecialty.
F. H. CANNON.
‘ 'Ml Grafton St., Charlottetown. 2956-9-iliatuuirsmo. i
Mies Daisy Rudge Manufacturer ' of Switches Coroneta, Transformations and
Under-ruffa. Also Gentleincne
§i.’.l¥li‘-’i»»'rl‘.fi.Y.l.i.°.;<».
W. Simms Lee, F.C.A. '
ACQQUHUDC m msn
isulnlv- stun llssul
ri... '
'WND/,W so I L Lesson. -
V ,
~.__.-p 0 ocroagn ar. rl-la soy Jo'/isi-I cnowuso Kms
GQLDEN 'rsx'r:- 'rue some or
-*"¢"l.'*°“_°§'.l.. -. .lille slsrthrsvisyf but
‘5 ¢“"°*"1lZi:;°£ tlie upngiio _ snail
Lf-E5 __ -.2 K1nisi;11='4.#,-ls. _ -_ Comm tive _11g.1s._,,: --;- -< Connecting Linkz- The peace be. *W°°"~ 91"# 1\I\d,I,»_mel was broken rr- Kain by Benhadadj _God'». remarkably delivered His people tbrouglrtne gn. ltrulnestelity of the four lepe s,_arnl the .siege was lifted and' the rllamlne ended. Followingthis wo have the re cord of what Jehu did, according to the prophecy (1 Kings 19:16, 17). He lffidneii 23 years. We_.turn now,'to the kingdom of Judahsnd our ljcisson tells of the boy king-the eighth king of one dynasty. The first three verses of the chapter show how Joash was saved from the wrath of the wicked Afhalliih. Who slew the other sons of kill! Ahaziah. - .
i¢'$is>--;._V. -
-cnlrlclsm AND ExI5|.ANA'r|oN.`
Vs. 4-p-6. .lehoiada:- A wise and
energeticpriest, who guided affairs to a successful result. Covenant:-` In the temple they would be secluded, and its sacredness would seal the covenant. Shewed:- A natural clim- ax to secure hearty co-operation. Com- mandedz- After he saw ~the're were willing to act. Third:- He skilfully divided them so as to guard import- ant places, Brokenz- In case any attempt to frustrate him.
Vs. 7, 8. Partsz- Companies.
Watch--Alert to see that the plan does not miscnrry. Compass:-Guard ling every avenue of approach. Hand; -For instant use. Slain:- Without a moment’s hesitation. King.- l-lis safety was the cliief concern, for if hc was slain, all would be lost.
Vs. 9--11. Did ali:- They had ‘full-
est conildenec in Jeholadu. .Como to Jchoiada:-- instead ,of letting them go to their own homes. David's -- Kept as memorials in the 'I‘e'mplc, and now secretly used to arm thc guards, to avoid suspicion.
Vs. 12, 13. Brought' i'orth:- Seen
now for the ilrst time by muny. Tes- timonyz- Oath oi' ofllce. Clnppedz- Genc-:al rejoicing. Savez- Literally, let the king live. Canlez- Possibly her first visit to the Temple.
The wicked usnrper tries to rally
her forces, to save hcr~liie but she is speedily arrested und slain, vs. _14 -116.
VITAL PRINCIPLES OF RELIGI-
0U8'REFORM. - V
(1) Need of a true and wise ngltiator
V. 4.
(2) Xccd of a dellnitc plan and pur-
A" pose, v. 4.
(3) Need of organization and unity,
vs. 5-7.
(-4') Ready for heroic measures if need-
ed, v. 8.
(5) Need of hearty co-operation by_ . all, vs. 9, 19. (G) Need for every man to count one,
v. 11. ‘
)7) Need of a ` worthy object and
cause, v. 12. `
lf'
PnAc'r|cA|. THOUGHTS.
(1) God has many ways of defeat-
ing the plans of the wicked. (2) Also many ways of caring for those who are to do_ His work. (3) Every true reform should be born in the house of the Lord. (4( The preacher of the Word should lead in every right-, re- form. (5) Each person should do his part in the fear of God. (_6) Even _the boy may come to his kmgdom_~‘ in early youth. (7) Misfortune may bl" ing fortune and blessing. ~
A NEW BURDEN
. ,Gawker-"I'vs had another addition to :ny family since I saw you lest.
“Cumao-"You don't Bay! ‘BOY 01’
girl?" __ ' Cawker-1-“Son-in~law. -Puck.
_ . _ !!!'!-
Don’t worry about YOU! complexion--use
Pears’
I Q31?
and all that nature sc'ience.`°l‘ art can accompliaii for Y'-W1' complexion will be done-- _
Elm" "::r"°.."::..,..*‘"°°.t.:.€
a, seo _
at notpover i5c. (unacenied)
Matcliless for the compl_0_Xi0l\|
H stan-:thermal I
- __ _ 1. _ . .-PAGE. El-EVEN -
. 1 , X _ ... . I. _
_.;,~1» .' -~ -P*-W .__ - _; -. I
`1rf*‘-a&;. ~ ' , Q- 1 ». ‘ ." "’ ' _,\.y.
“ su-:GE Burdens. i H s-1»1-rn»-
‘l=i»riWriliy; _bint “fl
.»
I _ mi. ~~l_,}j, .‘._, ,-__> .__ ,,’,m._“‘ A A;
J,_E'l..~..j-..._ ._ ~ ,L ._ _ _ \.r,-".-.‘ -- ' 25% `§"`. ' '
Major Bartlett _ _ 8100.00 A. -A. Alley ` '~ _ 15 00 _Col. H. M. Davison 25.00 L. M. Poole & C0. 20.00 _Women’s Club -25.00 E. G. Coombs _ _ 10.00 T. B. Woodman ‘ ' 10.00 Proceeds Football Match, Con- ` naughts vs. St. Dunstan'e ipor" Raymond J. Brown) -» 46.40
Archibald McLean _ - _ - 25-_00 Dr A. C. Lundy ___ _,_ f,10.00 col. F. s. Moore -‘ ,_~*1s.oo Horace I-Iaszard . ~ 25.00, W. K. Rogers . _ . - . 15.00 Prowgp.-Bpqs, _ , ,__ _,50.00
-'iii ' _V nyudutgdl »co.,..nts-.~.~ ~. _oc 'Proceje s_.fi;rl_ving »Park~-Racer. .30
J. a` ‘L -»»1\.iii<li1'iB »'_. ..5.. -0°
,R. E iGh~-"-.'§.~,., Y. 11,' _ ;.r.i_ .t 210-00 G- __»T=e'f<zrd_. -10-00 c. R. smsiiwooa- »< 1o.oo W. J. Emery, Melville 5.00 Campbell McLeod, Melville 1.00 Alex. McPherson, Melville 5.00 Angus McKenzie, Melville, 2.00 Hector Ross, Flat River » 1.00 John A. Ross, Flat River 1.00 Wellington Compton, Flat River 1.00 Donald McLeod. Flat River 1.00 Angus Ross, Flat River 1.00 J. R. McRae, French Creek Mills 1.00 B. Compton it Co., Belle River 1.50 Henry Sanders, Belle River 1.00 William Sanders, Belle River 1.00 Lake View Womcn’s Institute, ,
North Lake, and Lakeville District 20.00
Mrs A. A. Alley 5.00 Mrs. Charles Robertson, Mont- ‘
ngue 1.00.
Part Proceds Siege Battery
Conccrt 150.00
l~‘. J. Nash 5.00 lt. K. McKenzie, Flat River 5.00 licctor D. McKenzie 2.00 John ltllcy Sr., Flat River 1.00 Saunders Newsom & Co., City 25.00
°$§
she- time is _ fast nplrrrrcaenlni arson' the ‘ second; 'Blaze Battery-will take
its departu_re__f9r tile. ‘_nn_'t,;_'l‘-_ _§__Bppeal lor..-i'\alll_0l'iDi1l0l\l wymk 019 uegimsrnri mms u~i»m;r»lriy<w¢ -(rs. get _ipbut a co ___=»-able amount is sim required unsure dgirabis t s_ options be seiitiv the 'Treasurer-, Mr.=E. G. Cboihba, Ban -of Mont' ea -_ o t further delay. 'The .following subscriptions havmalready -been recei 1' '_ ‘ . "- ' ~ ‘ -
1.oo 1.oo mp 1 oe
1.0 1.08 1.oo i.oo 1.oo 1.oo 1.oo z_oo 1.00 1.oo 1.oo 1.oo 1.oo 1.00 1.oo 1.00 1.qo 1.oo 1.oo 1.oo .so 1.oo 1.oo 1o.oo moo 1o.oo zo_oo 1o_oo zo.oo
Lerfnuei' Compton, Belle River
Angus _.-.M9130 B-ld. .FN Bivsf
Magnudllioga. ,lillat River g John ~R. -Ross, `_Flat River nopgld Moline, Plat River J01m'_1)','_Bo_at vn, Flat River
Malcolm E.__ §8t0_IJ‘. Flat Rlvol' Malcolm P. eaten, Flat River Samuel Nicholson, Belle River
Mrs Sam; Nicholson, Belle River
Joliu Nicholson, Baile River
Alex. D. Stewart. Belle River
M.{ F. Riley, Belle River John _Gi_llis, Belle River Alek. Rose, Flat River D. McLaren, _Flat River
Ewen Gillis, Culloden
William Stewart, Belle River _ F. J. G. ln_cDougall..Belle Rive-
A. R. Ste_vvar_t,f,ZB_elle River
Anen n. stewart._B_s_1l0_Riv°r
A. M. Stewart. Belle River
M. J. Bell, Belle River
Doiianl Martin, Bene mr-or
Mrs Donald Martin, Belle River
James Gillis, Belle River
A. W. McLaren. Belle River
Thos. May. clty
W. A. Weeks, city H. W. Binning. city
J. B. Matthews G. F. Hutcheson
Lieut.-Col. B. R, Jenkins Knights of Columbus 159.00 Mrs George Lightizer 5.00
Paglotic Whist and Dance 207.00 A. .- McCormack, St Georges, 1.00 ,A. Pickard & Co. 100.00 H. D. McLean, Sourls 15.00 Patriotic snapshots by Major _ .-Bartlett, sold by Boy Scouts 7.50 F. M. Vessey, Cherry Valley 1.00 G. H. Taylor, City 10.00 An American Citizen, per J.
O. 'Hyndman _ 100.00
John itiley Jr., Flat River 1.00 Allison M. Beaton, Flat River 1.00 Alex. D. Beaton, Flat River 1.00 .Donald McDonald, Flat River 1.00
A GERMAN TRICK
Attack on British Boat May be Looked For
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A man in the
employ of the United States Govern- ment expressed the opinion yesterday that tho internment of the German converted cruisers Prinz Eitel Fried- rich and Kronprinz Wilhelm at Nor- iclk in March last was a shrewd Ger- man trick, designed to aid in getting armed vessels-at sea for-the purpose of capturing or sinking, if possible, some of the best passenger or muni- tion ships of the allies.
“The fact that the two cruisers
should make the same port at about the same time should have created suspicion in the mind of any live Gov- ernment official,” he said. "Two offl- cers, Lieut. Brauer and Surgeon Nolte, and 14 men of the Eiiel broke their parole and word of honor last May and escaped to Germany. After this episode it might have been as- sumed that the United States naval authorities at Norfolk would not be fooled tt second and third time. I
“The Germans realized that Norfolk
was a valuable port at which to in- tern. They have had it free run of an important section of the United States, and have undoubtedly gained. a thorough knowledge of that section for possible future emergencies.
“I believe s part of the German
scheme was to be in a position to pro- vide crews and oilicers for steamers that might be secured in Sweden or some other neutral country, and with. guns concealed under coal be met near the American coast 'by officers and men from the interned cruisers. You may yet hear of a surprise attack oil a valuable British steamer by these wily Germans on the Atlantic."
sHmNK|Nc. co"r1'oN'
Cotton naturally shrinks when wet,
the weaving as the warp threads are -stretched to their full length 'and held in place by the sizing _and starch used in finishing. _If the garment is to be laundered it is better to shrink the material be- 'fore making it up. as it is not easy to make the proper allowance for shrinkage.
Fold the material smoothly and
l>l_ece flat in _a tub or larlge recep- tacle; tlieléaitlltub is__exce lent. Pour in enough 'E d water to"cover. When the material is thoroughly saturated, pour-in hot water. gradually increas- ing . the temperature until the water is as warm as the hand can. stand. The.hot_ water is needed to loosen l.li0 “Img-» ,
The-iiraterial should stand in the
'W8-£91' Over Ilizht when poas'ible,._but at least two or three hours. Pour off the water and press as much out of the material as possible, but do not wrlng. I-lang on a line in the open air, stretching out smooth and pinning along one salvage. ._ ,
Before the material is thoroughly
‘dry ielte it down"and‘ press. ' r
One must be sure that the- coldtii
in the material are fast before mt# tempting to shrink it.-#Charlotte E! Carpenter, Colorado. ~.
A CHEAP FOOD i
We have but few dishes which ‘hi rf" ~°“.::°.»~"~= if
‘ ~ c s, or '
|>0_li;:'iDroved by its use. W c “hulls _ e1- dditl f rn '. “ articles of doulltlful ofoodndtalulillmmvg
Milk is a balanced ration in itle’ " ff. .i‘rii;'.2:l:" 5.2' ”""°i§.i
_ _ , ua auea .
0\‘ln.irtrbf the body. . UI
...’t'.i_.’.: :'.'.°,°f...::'_° i‘.2a*.s""' 1%
-Q ay or una: wulimhliligiiiilluiiii '.1 frir`1tri'll:fe
1713?; i’§§.“‘.?§ri‘ °°“&“' '”°‘°
u aue»e|»>lean'meat. D mnmlu tu'
... »» annmry's\evs¢»»ooa lfnlaalisot
This property is greatly increased in
.I \r> rl
in the form of veal pork, and poultry from skim-milk.
lt is estimated that milk and milk
products make up about one-sixth of all food eaten by the average Ameri- can family.
_Clesn milk is one of the cheapest
foodlsg/that can be bought on the mar t.
FROZEN APPLE8
to have your_ supplies of apples potatoes frozen before you were 'aware of their danger? If so. what did you do? Throw them out because you believed they were spoiled?
If so, that was a mistake. When
one finds that such vegetables have been frozen, the right thing to do is to put them where they will freeze as hard as rocks; and then keep them frozen until time . for cooking. A barrel of apples may be set right out in a shed, and so long as the apples are not allowed to thaw out and stand for some time before cooking. they will be as good as ever. Of course, they may be spoiled for eating raw, but apple sauce or apple pies made from sound frozen apples is exactly the same as if made from unfrozen fruit. When they are wanted, bring in a psilful; set them in water to thaw out; peel and cut up and cook at once.
Potatoes, too, may be kept frozen
and then, if roasted or otherwise cooked as soon as brought _in, they
turnips, cabbages 'and all other vege tables that are cooked before eating.
The damage done by frost, as we
understand it. consists mostly in the bursting of the cellular tissues. Upon the thawing of the vegetables, hasty decomposition follows. But, so long aa we keep the vegetable frozen, de- composition cannot occur; and if cooking immedhitely succeeds thaw- ing, the quality of the food is not Hff@Cl€d~ In C00kil1§. the starch cells are burst open.
' ` ' FUR
HEADACHESBILIOUSNESS
OHCS,
_ some oi the ‘ bowels." wish erieeof _ fiatulence, b boat _ot ' lnllat lee
i
.
Have you ever had the mlsiortun;
o
if
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1
Pte. Damien McKenna,
Wilfrid Clark Wright.
paud.
(Vancouver, B. C.)
Valley, (Montreal)
Corp. H. S. Pearson, (Victoria, Australia)
town.
(Western Canada.)
Point. ' `-
Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown Private Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Private Geo. W. Sharp, Summereide
, Private J. E. Lcclrerbie, Caecumpsc
Private J. A. Beaton, Brookfield Private McQueen, Mount Vernon Private Bruce McLellan, ludlan lliver William Mclntyre, Charlottetown
K. F. liillia, Summeraide
Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek. Private W. B. Davey, Albion Ilay. Private Charles S. Beaton. Ilrookilelll. Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove. welllngiurr
Harry M. Whitlock, Charlottetown.
Robert Trainer , Cilurluuotowu,
Lieut. Reuben E. Stowcrt, Wilmot
Pte. M. J. Fraser, Whim Road Cross. Pte. Ed. Hicken, Georgetown.
Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria
Harold Gillis, Summerside.
Ronald Vessey, Charlottetown.
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter'a Bay.
Pte. H. J. Welle, Eimadale Private Daniel A. Simons. Port Wood
Private Lloyd Leoman, George-
Private John Curry, Charlottetown
Charles L. Pitta. Charlottetown Bergt. Wm. B. Brady, Charlottetown. Cyrus B. Blrt, Pisqnla East.
A. C. Henderson. Union Road. John McLean, Charlottetown.
Gunner Alfred James, Midgeli. Bom. Adolph Gallant. Rustico. Bom. James Stevens, Kingston. Gunner Martin Dalton, Georgetown. Private Fenton Alchorn, Rocky
*_**il*'|"l"01Hl»'I'§Oiii#l0O**\l»i*i§0'l'O1»§1'#O*'l"0"OOO
Island Roll of Honor
Wounded
O
H'
Gunner J. Bowden. Charlottetown
John Stewart, Wood Inland
stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown Euiunuel Doiron, Charlottetown Gunner W. G. Bruce. Red Point
Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor
Pt:-. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown. Pio. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station.
mo. llnrry Riley, Bea Cow Pond, Lot 1
Charlottetown
Pte. Donald
Lot 54.
\'i¢~turin, Cru- Cardigan.
vie. Lester Proud. Charlottetown.
F. Campbell, Newport,
Pte. L. Collin. Moreli.
Sergeant John A. McLean, North
Private Gordon M. Sinclair. Mon-
tague.
Pte. B. E. Chandler, Mt. Albion.
Pte. Wm. C. Delaney, Kensington.
Pte. Garnett Lieut. Eric
Charlottetown town
Creek.
Prisoners
ncaa.
Bay.
Missing ‘
_ Died From Wounds
Killed in Action
town.
Died on Mihtarv Service
tetown.
town.
lottetown.
Gillis, Montague. Warburton, Charlotte-
Pte. 1-‘rea Halliday, nlaon. ° Pte. Clifford Rogera, Miacouche, P.l.l. Pte. Alexander McDougall, Nine Mile
P. Carragher, Keily's Cross. Sergt. John A. McNeill, Charlottetown
Pte Lester Clair Johnston, Peter'e
Peter M. Grant, Bangor, P. li. I. Pte, John Murphy, Charlottetown. Pte. Peter. McKenzie, Bt. Peters
Lieut. 0. B. Pitblado. Charlottetown _ Pte. ,Lloyd Leeman, Georgetown. p Pte Jae. Dawson Brown, New London ‘ J. F. Peters, Charlottetown. '
‘la
Pte. John W. McDonald. Bradalbane. Private John Curley, Charlottetown Private William Gordon, Montague. - Patrick A. McManua, Bonehaw. Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove Gunner Nell Mcisaace. Sollril- Private Walter Smith, Pownal, John Currie, Charlottetown.-
Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill, Rocky Point. llobert O. Stewart, Dunstaifnage. Supper Stephen Robison, of Charlotte-
Moses Gallant, Wheatley River.
Gunner Robert.McPhee, Charlot-
Gunner 0. B. McEacberll. Charlotte-
Capt. Thomas M. Hyndman, Char-
“fe “°d°'MKf=d~ A“h°“=h the writer h is ’it - ~
as not tried it. it qu e likely that the same rule applies' to carrots, --'f-'-=-‘-`-'-'-‘~`-`-'-""~‘f~`~`-’-`~`~`~`~""""""""""'"""
An Eas Way To Get '
i Illat And Be Strong
The trouble with most thin folks
who wish to gain weiglht is that they insist on drugging t eil' stomach or etuiilng it with greasy foods, rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract aaeimiiatea the food you eat. I
There is s, preparation known to re-
liable drugglsta almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or- gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of ileah- builders. Sargol alma through regen- erative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach 'and intestines to literally soak up the fattening ele-
ments of your fgod and paaa them in- to the blood, w ere they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks iill out, hollowa about the neck. shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh ia added to the body. Sergei' ia absolutely llarmleal, inexpensive, eihoient, all dnlggiatg of this vicinity have it' and
will refftnd your_money’.if_you pare mn eat lied. ae pe; the lllarantee found in every pac _ e. '
NOTE:-Sargoi ia recommended on- ly. aa a ileeb builder and while excel-, lent reaulta in caaea of nervous indi- geation. etc., have been reported care should be taken about uaing it unleae again of weight ia desired.
___i--_---_-Bd
OLD-FAIHIONED SHOCK RITURNS
This eumlner haa been a revival of
-the old-fashioned amock. a roomy gar- ment which can be made in any lnaif erial' and thrown on over any dreea.
Tyan _ ,rinahagr and linen in an ea. o ten. _ tche; I e. nays.. e.'o
althwbrzgy. the .le rx eh in arsenite- l-ii°§°ssIi°¢sI¢ir-say, mia smlnentlv plotureaqueand' neeil I tuminerfgarment. _llandkerchief linen la 6 popular material aiaong the tain-
eua Paris dremaak me cram
` handkerchief linen in the popular lem-
me-areu. '.
:_-:::.-:rr:2_‘-'-Afff-22-'ff-‘~'~‘-*f-*ff-‘-`-'-'-‘-‘-`-‘-1'-‘-1' ‘J--rr-1':.-.-.-:zz-_-_-:_-:::_rr.-1*.:-:_x-:_-_-::;;_-_~:_-,Q
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN FOR EROCKS
One model fo: nn American "bud" of
on yellow tint that had at neck and wrists wide pleated i‘r\'ls of line white washing lnuslin. The corsagc opened in a modest "V" in front. and
tgere were large mother of pearl but- t ns which had pale yellow centres. This was really an admirable summer frock, so practical and yol. so original and pretty. This same rlreesmaker has been using quantities *nf handker- chief linen this season, in strong as well as pastel tints and also in pure white, the latter being, as a rule, com- bined with some touch of strong color discreetly introduced. _
CLASSIC OUTLINES ARE PRE-
' SERVED.
-lt waencticeabie that the celnture of this dress was very wide and that there was no indication of a nipped-in waiet.‘ The claeaic outline ia strictly preserved and the curve of bust and hips is not at all marked. lt was from the ilrat the opinion that the beat dreeamakers would vote against the
nipped-in waiste, and as the fleeeon advanced this opinion was justified. Even if the majority of the leading dressmakere were in favor of an hour- glaaa revival they would find it dill- cult so impose auch a revival on their best clients. The simple blouee=bodice is a design which ia just now in high favor. A coraage of this order. ia be- coming to almost all ilguree. alight or otherwise, and it le extremely com- fortable. The akirt of auch a dreea ia not exaggeratedly abort, butit-_ie wide enough to glvea .blow away' _ 'effect when its wearer walks qulckly,` _
A novelty ,which ml. be .placed
under the heading ecfcegtric fin the round skirt which ,ia ab rter in _front than at the back and. which displays
the petticoat underneath., Tlglputl- coat is made of ilouuced mul _ and lace. lt ia a quaint fashion, rather than an httractive one.
KING GEORGE ON TH! ~
BATTLEFIILD AGAIN.
LONDON. Oct. 27.- King George
is now‘in France, whether be hae gone to visit the Britiiah army. He hopes also to see some of the allied trcopa.
AIRIIP