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est od RV . Av n--aw abou; t for n: I) 1esd22.y`- ,. Par. 1 Paa : . , Dike- )I'(')IlT V1,` one- . awf; VP}! til mitit. edale ays- used. F5 for arsiu. e au nd "- * f of F1 by 1' null! $2 .50. n thi" from LtO CCSS OaLI.1- m /\ ovvd .-......, vv..--._,..-- As summer approaches, there is not the slightest indication that wool jersey is on thelwan. _But on the contrary, one seems to see more and more of it every day. On a dress that could not possibly be too warm for sum- New York. May 3t, 1917 All through the spring, one of the materials that, has `kept . steadily increasing in popularity" is wool jersey. It has been used . for coats and suits, for one-piece -. dresses, separate skirts and for zmiddy blouses. It has been braid- ed,stitched, and even beaded, just like all the other smart mat- erials. Colo-red beads combined with silk embroidery is the latest form of decoration to which jer-g sey has taken. A ,. `A ,.____,,,__._,___ _,,-___,_l_ silk and Wool Jersey Amused in 0ombinat.ion- Cool A summer Volles Appear in Numbers. JERSEY GL_OTH8 A ]INW@MANS REALM Manufnctured b_y HYSLOP BROTHERS, Limited, Toronto to the Joy of Y3ur- Outdoor Sports RIDE A HYSLOP BICYCLE dal`."m ure at gist I. en 51.. fors. Pm C`) 50 To the Golf Links. To the Bowling Green. To the Tennis Court. _ To the Ball Game. And obtain KEENER INTELLECT RENEWED VIGOR INCREASED ENTHUSIASM OWN A HY SLOP W. U RRY Cleanliness is the watchword at McCormick"s- T thebuilding is pure white.` both inside and out. and is kept immaculately clean. thoroughly sani- V tary and perfectly ventilated throughout And all employees--both men and v(omen--are dressed in ' tless white uniforms. - ` oCormick's Jersey Cream Sodas are packed in air-tight. vyaxed-paper lined boxes. and will reach your.tabl e in` all their original purity and crllpneu. Order a packets to-dam .. _ -r.----- us 7:-wuuagv v-I'$ Si) l;;si;1 SizedP a;c.kages. 1, f a Are Made in a" New, a Snow -White, Sunshine ; f"actory-the Largest, Most Modern and Most Sanitary % Factory of Its Kind in Canada "I'LL Hoifo sw4AvA Cormickb JERSEY _CREAM vnn\1 na\;\4A. - Gold silk jersey has been com- hined most `successfully with ,gray wool jersey in somesuits and dresses, and with dark tan wool jersey in others. This com- ;bination of silk and wool jersey .. _.--5.. ans J.uIrV\lL uL'I uO1JUUlall`y in the jersey cloths. Lavender [and puI'ple"in jersey cloth are 'al... lso among the pvopulareolors of [the hour. White jersey suits bound with white silk braid or trimmed with black and white check are in very good style at present. They look cool and summery. ' A'I`I { All shades of gold and mustard ;are high in favor am! especially } o . G0 171 Innanuv l1l r\`1'\r\ T n--p...-.'.-I-.. (I70 lnvltingly-(gel Is a `Flowered Voile Frock with soft `Pleats - and P_uffed Pockets mer, it was combined with dotted lcrepein the following manner: pink crepewith white polkadots made the waist and sleeves; the waist extended down to the hip line, and from there downward the skirt `of white wool jersey. There was a small yoke of the white jerseyat the neck -of the dress. This is one _of the novel ways in which this popular mat- erial is used. 1 i 77$-1-7795 vi --vv - - I CI I Int`)? f$llIa -UV7U =Homeseekers' Excursfbns to Western Canada. at low fares` via Canadian Pacic each Tuesday until October 30th, inclusive. Par-',ticulars '_,from A any Canadian Pacic Agent or W..B'.:HowaI_'d, District Passenger Agent, Toron- -cogent; . A % A Change I`-`our Thdse` Going West ,., , . . _.. X . i A strong military note is ob- served in suits of mannish out forwomen. The coats are short and plentifully provided with poe- kets like those on ya soldier s un- iform. These suits are developed in" dark blue, and khaki-colored materials. Perhaps the` military spirit is also responsible for the V combination of blue and red so frequently seen. "Blue -dresses are embroidered with red heads or red silk, and in some very striking models "there are entire sleeves of red with, perhaps,.poc- ketsi on the skirt showing `a bright lining of.red. Hats also show the red` and :blue ' combination, gener- ally in "touches of red on blue straw. ` As separate waists`and skirts grow more and more important there are always some novelties _to be foundamong them. White tub skirts of`cotton.gahardine are made withiyokes of colored linen, and where the skirt is attached t.o the yoke there,are several. rows of machine 'stitching done_ in heavy colored cotton the color of the yoke. White skirts with green, blue or orange-coloredA yokes are quite effective. ~. 7:71---7777 V A White 0|-gaudy WaItlls smart. _ with gnaid Skirt ` The New Mennish ` Shirtwaiet .Mannish shirtwaists are grow- ing .in favor. Some models of linen are made with nely tucked fronts, like those of a A'man s shirt. In addition-to these tucks. there are little sprays embroidered] Ir\ nzxl.-.-.... A... .._.._.A..- -0 11 .._v_ ., ...- V1 A-\4\I-\. up-. vIa`]bJ\1IllL)l. uluullju in colors on some .of the waists and turnover collars-: 0fA pique. ` V . Plaids are lovely for sports skirts and for other kinds of skirts, too. .They are worn with short coats of a plain material and with slip-on blouses for sports use. T It is the collar that makes the blouse in a great many cases. Large cape-like collars falling in points over the `shoulders and continuing down the front. of the waifst are now being worn. A blouse with one of these new collars is illustrated. It is fash_ ioned of white organdy, which is being useda great deal for blou- ses. ; I'he skirt that accompanies this blouse `is one of the smart wool plaids!/ It has pocket sec- tions at the sides, giving a grace- ful draped effect. ---.. ..--vuv.; .a.nnu 1.;u.4Auu LIUUDUD-3 {are a charming novelty especially suited to this type of summer frock. A long collar of white organdy provides the nishing touch in this dainty h0t-weather frock. - Soft pleats nished off with a heading at the top of the skirt are unusually pretty, as shown in the sketch. The puffed pockets lnnn n nl-.n...-.>..`....-... ....-_.._u.__ --`--:-IL, is "frequently 7"useu V 133? ' the best Adressmal {ers. fIn sorneloose-t- ing suits, with knee-length coats, the silk is used _for the sleeves, sides and `back of the coat, and the wool for .hands down the front and around the_ bottom of the V coat, as well as -for the skirt. Cool Summer `Voiles Cool and refreshing summer` voiles in dainty owered effects are charming for the informal cotton frocks, of which every wo- man requires several for the dis- tressingly hot days. Now is the time to get themgmade. The styles aregenerally simple. . Pleated, tucked or gathered skirts combine with the simplestofwaists hav- ing a little-fulness at the shoul- ders with an attractive collar e_d- ged with lace_ or machine picot edging. ` qua B_JllI__IEv E X'I,Ml_.A[ID:8A1_'}lRDAY Ilmyoigulna ya: :11. room}. , ring~ 0th.*.'" V.-VJ uu-u uuuu u. VIUIIJ bU IJIU Dining Ca1" . especially if ithe. a Canadian iPac.ific V Dining Car, .wherc.~ the passenger is_assured of the highest. furrn of efficiency Attl-ac`t_.ive Dining car Service Probably nothing helps more to make a railway journey really enjoyable than a visit to the Hl`\:.,.:_.___ t`1,, , --_\, -, `....._,u u. Lruuu ucau. ;'~wu0- 111 a wuru, everyullllg lat During these years they raised ; 3 P-'=111W3Y 0aT1 DI'0Vid6 1'01` the 3, family Of elgven childpgn, whoicomfortable transportatlon of 1ts -are, commencing with -the e1dest,:I>assengers.. including courtesy. `live1'yman_. in Bradford; Mrs. R. M., architect. in Dept. of In- _ dian A`a.irs. Ottawa; George, If Y? have anything to 59 merchant tailor. `in Bradford; Patmmze The, Exammer and Jessie Isabell. assistant` post.mis- Saturday Mormng Adletcolumm tress, at home; Will, in the Unit- some DBPSOD may Want What YOU ed States; John (deceased); An-:h3`. .e t__ 5911- ' drew I... who until lately Was_. = chief purchasing agent` for the! ' .TI`an`scot1t,inent,al Railway Com- mission. but. who has been even; seas and invalided home: David,j,' 5 Wardman, in 'I`m'onto: Mrs. Hel- merof Medicine Hat. (deceased); -- . hhal Hugh, of Washington; and Mrs. the Chas. Melboume. of near Bond A Wa: Head. list} a few years that they farmed in Muskoka, they lived {in B0ndHead.i Mr. Ogilvie is now, and has beeni . . my 1,-xxx. 1.11 UDUIIU b1u1t5,,UAUUpL 1U% for upwams of twenty years",_ through the changes in Grover-n- ment, Postmaster and Justice of the Peace in Bond Head. I\..-.:...._ 11.. . An event which statistics tell us happens but once in ten thou- sand cases, transpired on Satur- day last, May 26, when Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Ogilvie, of Bond Head, celebrated - their diamond wedding. They were born in Scotland, married _there,- and a- bout a week after their marriage they set sail for Canada," by sail- ing vessel. They first came to Coburgzl where they remained for a short` time: from there they went. to Richwood and in 1871 they came to Bond Head. .From 71 to the present time,,except for 9 four 1`rI\f|v\(V llans AL .-- l`.......-_- 2 .34 5 lb. Cartons; I 10, 2o. so....a%1oo1b.a.... * D_i_.amondV Wedding MARBLE-ITE oor nish is the perfect nish for Floors of all kinds. Money backs-guarantee that it can t be marred by boot heels or chaifs and won t turn dull or white when washed with soap and water. A nish that beauties and lasts. ace do -..........uJ v.v lawn: II. [D 60 IIICAPCH. sive to do over? that Woodwork and the Furniture with WOOD-LAC Stains; WOOD-LAC is a beautiful, durable nish for oors, furniture and woodwork of all kinds--giving to common or soft wood surfaces the rich, elegant appear- ance of Mahogany, Rosewood Walnut, Oak, Cherry, etc. WOOD-LAC penetrates tl `bringing out the grain to resemble: It comes in 12 colors. - No home need be shabby when siyo to/[(do over~ . that Woodwork and Floon, Spin and Span and Town and Coutry Homes are two book: on home beautifying that you will enjoy reading. We have copies for1you-ask for them. A ... I you have anything sell, patronize The you hav_e to Points to consider When Pin`- chasing a Railway Ticket. A Canadian Pacic Railway ticket does not represent -merely ameans of transportation be- tween given points. It in addi- tion, provides the traveller with `every comfort an_d convenience `developed by modern railway Iscience. Safety First, with up- :to-date equipment, unexcelled 'dining service, palatial sleeping Icars. in a word, everything that '9 railuraw .n.-.`..-. .-...,\..:..I.. 1--.. It no _'..'r:. 5 ram.- II ._.-v..unnAn Your favorite dish, as you like it, may be enjoyed at reasonable cost, amidst ideal surrouhdings, while travelling on the Canadian Pacific`. in the culinary art, the choicest p1-0Avisi0n_s that the market af- fords [prepared on the scientic principle known as Dietetic Blending." H | `7..-_._ 1`-r- - ' the pores of the wood, `'I\ ..-.._...Ll- - : expensive hard wood. A little of Sunlight goes a long way; every particle is pure; there is nothing to harm the clothes or impede the rapid progress of the wash. Every cake of Sun- light Soap carries a $5,000 `guarantee of purity. 141 it is so inexpen- Put your card in the window when papers are ready. A11 helps to shorten the war. he School Boys will Call 1 3 for your Old Papers and % Magazines, Etc. For Patriotic Purposes. Read the Adlet Column. LADIES 98 Page Eleven 5e's .da