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'Thursday, July 11, 1918. THE BARRIE EXAMINER Page Elevent é _ ItHas Proved a Revelation --To Millions of Tea Drinkers Rich in Flavor -- Absolute in Purity. Sealed Packets Only . . . }.. TRY IT! Black--Green or Mixed IN WOMAN'S REALM jor dust? The one illustrated here is par- arming Ideas for the Charming | ticularly graceful, with its big collar that Perfect Day in July | crosses in the front and fastens in the back. | itm made of voft black satin with » giddy | ning of Roman stripe just by way of sur- prise, and the collar is gray satin. Note jalo the skirt with its smart pockets und NEW YORK, July, 2. 1918 interesting back extension coming sround July is the month of beautiful things Onto the front, This may be left unbut- und one must indeed clothe one's self beau, - toned if desired, thus mating the skirt eas tifully to be in tune wich the perfect days, iF to walk in. "Have you noticed one plens- The shops ure so full of any number of ™t fact thix year; everything is being de- Fashion Favors The Cape lovely things that there is wide chore "ned with two thoughts, one of conserva: from which to chance even the simplest and #08 of maternal, and the other with an eye at inexpensive of the dainty summer | comfort. These are the teste that you A things. On ie several thin dresses, verte i apply to all the new designs, and are the deter whether 1918, | The {mportance of the Correct Belt There i» nothing that can make or mar costume *0 much as the belt. There arc number of odd and novel ways of king this important feature. Some are {reminiscent of medieval days, girdles in | fuct, that go once or twice around the w und hang with long tasseled ends far down [the skiri, even to the hem edge in some in stances. Then there are wide crush belts jofysilk. satin, or the material of the dress, jthat are finished off at the back with sniart pump bow perhaps, or two or th Tatons. Sometinies on xemi-tuilored eo yhanes there are wide slashes for one side of the belt to slip through. Often a helt of leather or kid ® worn, Organdie 1 Jvcine aed great deal for wide sashes on of gingham or percale, or of or: ining factors in the end as to a design he smurt enough to label organdie preferubly for afternoons gingham und 0 forth for mornings, anda simple net or Georgette creve for evenings ad el, Mt r white 'here is n aloof: No one lof neo chatter he grim ps auto into the is, Ten Y pein feet y a mile ur carri six thou into the fers anid : black es: Smart Cape and Sports Skirt Then the que: and het ee that o} of the proper wrap cones 0, one finds such | is almost bewildered, | Fashion's Favorite, the Cape | sre too How lid we ever get along without uF ation: them, these fnscmating wraps that are xo [ nee, and easy to slip on and that completely cov regbl the costume und protect it ogainst ruin, sun | take re s in the ' ale Gray Hi comfort. yar of man { 5. ne to the q +f Hfealth A y Atetbbnd 4 hr at the A toa dere on : mine that inlet for removing d octyn y sinpwa _ Utttle neighbor midnight clear nountains iif 1 am this little ny of the it. and the a Brest of Pink Chambray ) er i hile with- rit' god ED GAG 1, Ee EASILY | kle-fage, to try the guarantee M"Cormick: ey Sodas CREAM are baked in white enamelled ovens by men in spotless white suits. They are then elevated to an airy, sunny room, neatly packed in boxes lined with waxed paper and tightly sealed to insure them reaching your table fresh, crisp and delicious. Sold Everywhere in Different Sized Packages % KES ~ S row | nibbou is used @ great | deal, with big butterfly bows on one side of the back, and long sash ends such as were worn in our childhood are considered especially fitting for the more dressy frock. Where Women Choose Every now and then we bear talk of a uniform style for women. This is a ri- diculous as well as an impossible idea, for so many reasons, There is one thing that we must all do, however, and that is to carefully plan every detail of our ward- robes, so that nothing be wasted or bought without due consideration. It is the duty of every woman here and everywhere to Took as well as possible. We must help even in this world, and think for others as well as for ourselves. Choose all materials with an eye to the future; buy what you need, and buy the best quality, for that is true' economy, but remember that every- thing you buy can be becoming as well a practical ! For Sweet Sixteen This little dress is as dainty and attract: ive as possible, and it is one of those for- tundte designs that can be worn by the Miss or the woman who bas a slender and youthful figure, The odd pockets and col lar, with the fascinating tassels, are quite unusual features. This frock was of pink chambray but the design could be copied in 'any of the summery materials. It is re |{freshingly cool, and will be a joy to wear ja warm da New Fashions That Are Sponsored by Summer Collarless Effects Are Very Popular NEW YORK, July 2, 1918 There ure many little developments of the summer fushions that absolutely fascinating What could beOtiore adorable than the wide sun hats made of straw and taffeta interwoven, with perhaps a knitting bug to match? Then, too, the organdie hate with their high crowns of taffeta or jsatin and wee silken roses in pastel shades jure absolutely bewitching worn with the fluffy frock of orgundie or voile, One bat of beige colored organdie hud a knife pleat ed ruffle on the edge of the brim, The Collarless Dress in Printed Voile 4 narrow grosgrain ribbon of navy blue around the crown, ending in @ saucy fly away bow. Turbans with flat silken flowers veiled in maline make splendid street hats, and here and there one sees a hat.made entirely of velvet or ribbon to remind us that cool days come after hot ones! White shoes, too, ure playing their parts There are the low heeled sports sboes with insets of tan or brown or blue, to mateh the costume, There are high heeled slip pers of kid, buckskin or canvas suitable for afternoon and evening wear, And among the new comers are the linen shoes, some very high--ss many ax fourteen button: Of course, white stockings are the most aj propriate for white footgear, and they can be of silk, lisle, cotton and even wool for sport wear. . The Collarless Dress There are so many of them, these col- larleas styles, They have been a great feut- ure of the French modes, and really the simplicity of effect gained by the "straight across" neck is really charming. With the extremely simple waist, the skirt that is draped seems the moét natural. The illustration shows one of these fascinating costumes. The buttons on the shoulder add 'a pleasing touch. This is certainly an example of the smartness of the dress with: out trimming, for not even a sash is worn, though a girdle of soft ribbon could be used if desired, The skirt is pleuted at the high waistline, and is draped on the side. 'Any of the sagt summer materials could be used for developing this design. Voile ix particularly good, and soft silk, too, maker up charmingly. Combinations of Materials This is no new style feature, and yet it "The Oharm of One-Sided Drapery 'City Renders Practical Help in Greater Production' T is not often that the residents of a city have an oppor- tunity of seeing farm. ing operations on a large scale carried on right at their own doors. Even in West- ern Canada, where hundreds of thousands of acres of virgin land are being turned over d cultivated {n or- der to raise increased crops of wheat and her food grains to supply the needs of 'the Allies, the spec- Xacle witnessed by the citizens of Calgary, Alberta, recently was an unusual one. Not far from the centre of the city--about a mile | trom the city bat to be more exact--two hundred acres of va- cant land were to be put under the plow. The use of the land bad been jgranted to the city of Calgary through the courtesy ef the Canadian Pa. cific Rallway Com- pany, the owners But how was such a tract of land to be plowed when all avall- able machinery was being used to the ut- most capacity in the country; when the de. mand for all kinds of machinery {8 80 great that it cannot be de- livered to the farmers tasteneugh. That was the question asked by many of the city fath- ers. The implement companies came to the rescue. A day was set when the work should be begun, Tele- phone and telegraph wires were put into operation. And "7 the date set sevemteen tractors and the requisite plows and other imple. ments were got together. One large trarior rolled sixty miles over the country In order to participate in the event. | Seldom has such an array of farm % k £ machinery been concentrated on an : 4 : * area of two hundred acres. Never : r OR perhaps, has such an area been brok- en and cultivated in shorter time Although there was no competition all engaged were animated by the good they were dotng in the cause of greater production. Furthermore. the machinery was wanted In the coun. try, and {t must not tarry in the city. Unfortunately rain prevented the work being completed In ome day, an achievement which, if it had been accomplished, would no doubt have constitute' @ record not easily sur- pasned 'A crop of oats, potatoes and flax is now grown on the land and it {s 2 " hoped that this will add considerably . to the production now so earnestly desired. The illustrations shew the workers on the land. ' is one of the most effective of the sum- |in two straight sets, the scores were 6 to 1,{ very skilful plays, ut could not cope with mer modes, Some of the combinations |and 6 to 3 respectively. Mise Bjurstedt's "counter attack. Miss strike us asa trifle queer at first, but they | Her play was very impressive and too |Creswicke looms up as one of the coming 'are really interesting, and us a rule there |much praise as to her game is hardly pos-| players, and a likely rival of Miss Bjur- is» very good reason behind the seeming |sible. She proved beyond # doubt that as it when she attains her age and exper- inconsistency. For instance, there are many | strategist on the courts she has few equals. |ience.. In the second set Miss Creswicke combinations of Georgette erepe and linen. |Her buckband game is her stronghold, and appeared 'to much better advantage. The Georgette crepe washes perfectly and keeps | relying on this, she forces the play to her | first game went to Molla, but the second its dainty appearance far longer than ither | opponent's back-band, thus securing the ad-: was captured by the Barrie girl, while voile or organdie, the two most natural | vantage, and once having secured it she in-j the third and fourth were decided similar- materials to combine with linen. Then, ton, | variably' places on either side of her oppon- jy, 'The champion then forged to the front, silk and satin ure often used to trim) the | ent where they cannot be reached. Although | and, captured the next three games, Mise pique or other cotton frock. Printed chif- | Miss Creswicke was defeated she proved |Creswicke won the next, but lost in the fons have pique or organdie collars snd | herself no mean opponent. Tast two sets. vets, nl the organctie sash with the ging: | During the fire set Mie Creewicke was eis am silk ix absolutely bewitching. There | visibly nervous, but improved as the play i f are stunning separate sports skirts, too, | prog For one so young she proved | --Upholstering and furniture repairing with "deep "pockets of sutin, and' wide |herself worthy of ber opponent. She un-| neatly done by competent workmen ot satin belt on the cotton skirt, 'There eeems | covered 'a strong service and made some | Dougall Bros. 45-8 to be no end to the various and interesting combinations which one can make. Graceful and Becoming There is something particularly grace- ful about the dress with the draped skirt, as I said before, and the model illustrated here has many' interesting features. The draped collar repeats the effect of the skirt There is just the right amount of fulness in the waist, for the back comes forward on the shoulder, forming a yoke which holds the soft pleata, The sleeves are very novel, half loose, half tight, and the skirt has the one-sided drapery that is so modish this season, 'The line of the vest, too, is a becoming one, and altogether the whole effect ix pleasing. Miss A. Creswicke Played U. S. Champion (Toronto Star, July 2) Considerable interest wax evinced by ten- nis enthusiasts in the second day's play of the Red Cross tennis tournament held on the Toronto Tennia Club yesterday. The feature of the occasion was the appearance of Molla Bjurstedt, the woman's national 'open champion of the United States, Mins Bjurstedt, who ix s Norweginn by birth, caine out to America some four years ago, afte: winning sll the honors front her own. coun ry women, Since her arcivel here she har risen to the dirzy heights of fame, and holds herself ax queen of the tennis world. Her latest triumph was the defeat of Mis: Eleanor Goss of Philadelphia in the finals thig year. champion played her first match in the Iadies' open doubles with comparative ease from Mise Alice Creswicke of Barrie Can He Hear You? 4EN you talk into space, and not directly into the mouthpiece of your telephone, you are not giving the instru- ment a chance to do its best work. @ The mouthpiece was designed to speak into, and best results are obtained when your lips are about half an inch from its rim. WHEN USING WILSON \ FLY PADS | S&. 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