Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Nov 1920, p. 8

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THE DAILY BRITI SH Por yuo. + FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1020. Delicious in the Cup. LADA" rae. TEA no equal for quality and flavou have not tried een or 1 Salada, send us a post card for stating the price you now pay and if ibe Tea. Address Salada, Toronto RAILWAY SYSTEM AGENCY f | FOR ALL' | STEAMSHIP | AND TRUN oy LINES ., Attention given your family | going to or returning from Country. | information and rates apply tc , J. P. HANLEY, T. A GT Ry. Kingston, to. Open day and night. Soap. for you". Cleansing--Healing Fragrant AW. WINNETT . DINTAL SURGEON. | of Johnson and Wellington) Lv dcage imiied Bin Mat tral Phone 3638 ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT NOW and pick out "the | nonse | Waggons and Trucks | rices moderate, | TEMPERANCE HOTEL { QUEEN STREET. SHOER and BLACKSM cloth W. H. STEVENSON ITH, Repaired. YARD for your new Sulit. fake both [Ladies and Buits. Prices reasonable. Q&n Also bring In the cloth we will make It up for you. M. YAMPOLSKY,, "383 PRINCESS STREET a Phone 2119. i sire to keep down their weight or to duce the fat with which they are burdened. are sure we have just what were looking for in Antique ~==PIANO. - ==TABLE . ==CHAIR _ «==BUFFET ==BED ; or =SOFA, etc. buy and seit alt kinds of and used Furniture. @'ll be pleased to have you fleshy person who loves good things to eat, especially those who are denying themsclves the things they like most because of their de- re. LESSES, tique Shop B07 PRINCESS STREET Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency [Eneruama woncuns SIS NSS SN See X SX) ~~ the use of a really good piano is essential. The grow- ing child will be influenced for life and his or her ear -=formed, by early impressions. Give your children the best examples and none but the best will please them in after Youre. The pure, sweet, resonant tone of the Williams earned the cordial recommendation of many great artists. And this tone quality endures because of the in strument's perfect construction in every detail. + THE WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED Canada's Oldest and Largest Piano Makers. I" providing proper musical education for the young, THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO, Ltd. GOOD MUSIO™ ' NN x 7 ~ 722 SSI "a | most like a bonafide coat and not the | dolman wrsp, a3 are most of the win- | The redingote may | Use Baby's Own | It's "Best hone $9. | for Baby -- Best | | | | { | | } | | | IN WINTER COATS | Cold Weather Garments Are to | Be Loose and Wrappy. | Four Distinct Models Ars Being | Shown, All Characterized by | General Freedom. Winter coats are now on display In many shops ef the larger cities, and | although few women are buying them, hordes of femininity besiege the clerks to show these winter models, in or | der that they may know how far be- hind the times their own 1920 model Is. The models upon exhibition show | tour distinct types of winter wrap, al- though all the new season ceats are marked by loosefiess and general free- | | dom. ' The redingote seems to be lead- Ing in popularity, This is a full length mode! with a sem!fitted back, | straight and full front, with cordings, shirrings, or smocking at the normal waistline, It ie this model that is ter outer wraps have a fited sleeve or the loose ki- meno sleeve, sand it is the latter that | is most frequently seen, Then there Is the flared or »darrel ! skirted coat, the coat cut efrcuiar l'ke ® cape, with full, straight back and front, the sackcoat, loose, beltless, and per- i Tectly straight frem shoulder to hem The raglan sleeves of all these mod | els are heavily embroidered with gay { designs of wool or metallic threads. | Braid ts copiously used in swirling, in- | tricate designs. | skirts and hat brims, Collars are almest as diversified as the wraps them- arid belt at low waistline, and | BEADS ADD TO THIS FROCK [ selves, aitheugh preference !s shown | the extremely high directoire cellar. Shawl, and funnel collars are shown on a few models. Mest of the winter wraps are skirt length, altheugh some wreven-eighth- length models are shown. Wraps show the same irregularity of hem as de It is consid- ered very chic for one side of a coat te hang downward several inches far- ther than the opposite side. Deep | shoulder capes, sometimes as many as three or four, are another very new feature, and these capes often ter- minate in a rolling collar and hood. A "Little Red Riding Hood" model is | | those woven with stripes. and figures | shewn made of startling crimson. Al- | though sedate shades of black, gray and brown are preminently shown, | there is much lavishness of gay color | and emerald abound | dressy wraps. used. Royal and turquoise blue, cop- per and rust, peacock, orange, scarlet in the more Gayly plalded home- spun topcoats make a pleasing array for sport wear. Really elaborate fur trimmings do not abound. Coat dealers explain that | the furriers bought up all the fur, and | that" little was left for trimmings in ed yoke of black satin and hip Inset | Pompetian Colored Evora Wrap, ° Trimwhied With Squirrel. the ready-made realm. Bandings and collars of rabbit, black goats' hair, caracul, Persian lamb .and pile fab-, rics of plush are used as trimmings whenever gay embroideries or braid designs are net used. A strange feature of new wraps is the combination of color and mate- rial. A gray and black weol velours model Is shown, stitched In gray and trimmed with-fur. There is a round- panels of black satin embroidered in canary yellow Dangling wooden beads fall from the cuffs, beit and col- lar. Wraps show more plainly than any | Blue satin In the shade called mid- | night, and bead embroidery form this t ehic frock. gold and blue, CREPE VERY LATEST THING | | Material of Various Weaves Styles Now Having Pronounced Run ef Popularity.' In the matter of silks crepes are the very latest luxurious sheen, those woven with satin surfeces and satin backs and { and patterns. Satin had Its vogue (and it can never be wholly pushed from the center of the stage), but now | erepe In various weaves and styles is {having its heyday. Many evening | dresses undoubtedly will be made from { its lustrous folds and for aft wear it will be altogether fashionable, The surprising thing about this fabric is how wonderfully it has been devel- oped. It is heavy or light; thin and filmy or positively stiff, as in the bro- caded varietfes that will be used Yor | formal dinner gowns and for fur trimmed evening wraps for sumptuous | occasions. . |" Some of the new brocaded materials | are done with threads that are not metal, but which are so cleverly han- dled tbat they give every appearance | of baling metal. And in this we have | an innovation of value 'because -the | nonmetal threads will not tarnish, but |avill last from season to season with { the same freshness as does the foun- ! dation weave of the handsome fabric, CARVELL NOT TO SIT. When the Commission Hears: Tele- phone Rates Case. Ottawa, Nov. 18.--Hon. F. B. Car- vell, chairman of the board of rail- way commissioners, it was learned to-day, has decided not to sit as chairman of the commission when the hearing is resumed of the appli- cation of the Bel) Telephone com- pany for increase fn rates. Some ob- jection had been taken to the chief commissioner sitting on the case, be- cause "of his connection with the New Brunswick Telephone Company. { ' 1 | | | § Wilmot Matthews Left $4,032,569, Toronto, Nov. '19.--The will of Wilmot D. Matthews, who died in To- onto, May 24th, 1919, leaving an es- tate of $4,032,569, was probated at New York. To each of the four ehild- ren the will leaves a legacy of $25,- 000 and one-fourth of the residue. The beneficiaries are Wilmot Love Matthews, Arnold Colton and Ina B. Matthews, all of Toronto, and Ethel A. Ross, of Montreal. Resemble Five-Dollar Bill. Chatham, Nov. 19.--Merchants re- port that a considerable amount of Mexican currency is in circulation fn the Maple City at the present time. The bills are of the "Cinq Pesetoes" ney are worth very little. They .are sald to resemble a five-dollar Cana- diam biN, DYE RIGHT Buy only *'Digmond Dyes" -- con directions so simple that any woman cen diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, ther than | autumn, it is said, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton orf mixed goods, new, rich, fadeless. colors. Have druggist - show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card." i and thing--crepes eof heavy, | denomination, and in Canadian mo-g Made in Canada i HOME-MADE BREAD Home bread-making reduces the high cost of living by lesséning the amount of expensive meats required to supply the necessary nourishment to the body. The increased nutritious value "of bread made in the home with ROYAL YEAST CAKES should be sufficient incentive 'to the thoughtful housewife to give this important food item the attention to which it is justly entitled. made with Royal Yeast will keep fresh and moist longer than that made with any other. Bread Suffragettes to Celebrate In London 29th November | London, Nov. 18.--The enfran- | chisement of American women and f the part they played in the presiden- | tial elections in the United States will | be celebrated by their British sisters at a public gathering in Westminster | on Nov. 29th. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of New | York, president of American Wo- | man's Suffrage Association, will bs | the guest and principal speaker. Am- | bassador Davis and other Americans | here, including women members of the Suffrage Alliance, and interna- : tional organizations will attend. Social events are being jirranged and will include a luncheon at the House of Commons, at which Lady Nancy Astor will be hostess, $200,000 FOR ACTORS Bequest to Aid Aged Members of Profession. New York, Nov. 19:--The will of General Rush C. Hawkins, filed for provate, disposes of an estate esti- mated at more than $1,000,000, chiefly in public bequests. General Hawkins, who was the leader of the Hawkins' Zouaves in the Civil War, and died as the result of being run over by an automobile near his resi- dence, 42 Fifth avenue, lived alone and had no heirs-sat-law. The residuary estate is left to Nor- .wich University at oNrthfield, Ver- mont, The largest direct bequest fs $200,- 000 to the Actors' Fund of America for its home on Staten Island, which the testator, says is 'now occupied by aged and dependent members of the dramatic profession, who have worn themselves out in the service of the public." He says that the in- come from the fund is to be used not only for the home but for members living outside. | | | { | | | | The beading is done in | NLY by preparing the most carefully selected pork by our own special able to produce a sausage worthy of bearin the Rose Brand label--the distin f of the very highest quality f When you have discovered the tempting goodness of these most delicious of sausages you will realize the importance of insisting on Rose Brand. . Supplied fresh each day % grocers and butchers. processes were we ishing mar products. nn \ Brown, Grey, Fawn, i 'Overgaiters 12 button the newest colors; 10, 11 and ENO EARS CREO ERR ill Ti For Autumn Wear Oxfords ~ From Brogues to Dressy Tie sid all Shoes in Brown Calf, Black "Calf and Kid, THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 Princess St. ©

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