‘ OCTOBERQS, 1910 ‘ -rlilc i.ii'nsr News ` THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN "' ir1ns'l- or ilu. ""` '~ PAGE SEVEN '

_ _ ,L .l-i

e=/ _ _ . _ » _ _ _ . .. .. on Nioi-i'riN- .

"I ow R.uABu_ 'ri-in Auenous or sul.lvloN'l‘l-1. 'mu v. lvl. o. A. IN CANADA. ‘ WIRELESS BY DIBHMN- _ BEAUTY IN NATURE- And wade and drmh then 111 _ Fl-ORE” GALE.s _LoY¢,_R_

nun ron 40 YIMI. . Aorlitlennl netnile Ahoiittlie 'rhe Yeung Merre christian seen- In his Philedelvhie borne F- B~ Gu. iyhen the ehedflw 0! v°\1r house

' T°'11\>“ UiS“°"=\“°d in Italy- eintien with ite 150 ooo inernhere ln - _ . .

~ .. ._ ` 6,000 associations in fifty collntrieslbeen d°m°“Bt'ra"ing um p,°°s“"ut;i“ Upon me g”‘“1m_when some new'

_ A Rome .paper says additional dc...,, nv - _ its ofnerial communication. 'Ihe popu as _waked blrd,

HAIR POMADB

1| 1 l perfumed. Contains -

gee gif; grease of the Canadian ggi; which in urlequalled for' promoting the growth of the hair.

_-/fi /."l'.ii@fir'.~"f»`. ` , ~"7"7f ‘ </f Davis li Lurruln Co..

_ '»fi`__'\» llonlrtnl.

___ _

“ri

-SHINE

IS USED ffle Silverware is so bright if is a delight 4 T0 THE EYE

Ol/ler women notice and Calcil file ldea.

...nr ...nn

ask your Dealer .............

Household Convenience Co. Ltd. TORO N1 0

in lnleulble Guide

-I - when purcflasing silverware-

iff eliminalinfg all guesswork-ls

fo look or fhe trade-mark

i`l8l7loeilsBlos? »

i ' `

l The wonderful durability of fhls -_ _e silverware has been proved dur- ing lhe pas! sixfy years. If is file heaviest plale made.

Best lea stfs, dishes. wailels, el: are slam ed

.. P

` - MERIDEN BIRITL C0.

` 8.01.1! B_Y LKLDIHO DlA|.l‘.llH

"Silver Plate that Wear.: ”

"`=lSl.E'lli`li4f'“` PAINTING

lil'ill_i-; ill _vllllr slr-lgll :uid

ll:l\'t- il Illlilllull l>t~l`<»l's lllt: l'll.~ll. Il:1\'c \-llllr.-' llolli-llolv

:lull llc :lll ri-:lrlv l>\' ilu: l

illllu vllllr lit-'g§llln\l` Ing.-ills' ,

lo lllilll; zllulill li \\'L: 1.-_ll;ll`.'.l:lt~o _will szltisfllctiilll.

RED. C WALLER

203 Kent Sf.

ly-l.l<lulp<l _

"H

.l . i l il--

\V t- lclw-p flu- In-.~'| sénvk ll

lisll \\'llilu l.l~:.ll .tml l\:.\v liuill-ll Oil ill llu- l'il_\'.

‘.' l-ll;\\l- just l'l-r\-i\\»llll_\'_ll\\- .- l\lollll'i':ll lioill llirl-rl lrilll

_' lllilll

5 TGNS

|lurrei|`s Genuine While Lend

\\'e- l‘.'lll suit _roll with llolll

privl- :lull ¢|ll:l|il_\'. '

'l`ll\‘ Ulll l‘i.<l:ll-lisl-l-nl llollsl-

liilli,-<l for llll- llvsi lin-.;li~~ll \\'|lilu

|.<-:ul :llltl l.i|lsu\-ll Uil.

Bruce Sfewart Q1 ffo. Ltd. Sill-vt-5-i.-;\-i'.~ ii-

A. Kennczly C0~ lim( 24;, Cliiirli-il.~l\~\\'ll

il|\.sr\vlf`.

_ lv-vi_-"»v~v"l|v|4

i __ _-nz

Aulumn Excursions io

S4 Gro ' `»<'fu‘:'<‘ -*"~

(_li:lvlotlclo\\'l\-

,I

... -_ __,

I l i

, f e continents has Won for elf

tails have reached here of the'd‘lsl:ov-‘H lmlilue and assured posltlonl among

ery at Beqmonte by Pm, Dim. O_§sD:t_lle_i_eliglo-civic organizations ofthe ._ OI' (

0! the sepulchres of two amuZUrlB~ ln no countr is the movement i s

gil did not create Camilla, the nlnaz-iam' A"S°.°lau9nS “lacking from Han' on queen of the Va|scmns_ from hisffex to Victoria, _while the influence- of im,,gi,,atiO,,_ There were Such w0men|the Association is reaching t-he thou- war,-,Om and Prof DMI. 0850 has diS_ sands _of men_ employed on the great covergd the tombs of two or them 1_Canarllan railways. The membership

The district which is being exc_wa_ in the Ornadlan qssrlciataong lgpre. *ed is ""1 1- --lie ef on E~=~»fie.i‘€i’;e“.Z...ii‘$..S"i.f. “li” 51?. .»i..§§§‘€ and the existence of amazons there is national a,,s,._¢E_ gmndéng as it dogs

l“'_“"°“l by We ‘Wt that UNO Wumen for the development of the highest “hose remall h

were bi.,-` d -is "F been discoverellllife of man’ and for high ideals and

‘le _ln U\f_f1\` ll{1H0l'ly of war lofty character has properly been

beneath their cllariots ln exal-.tlY the termed a great man-malsdng institu- SU'“¢ WHY as l-he lighting men whose tion. ` "

skeletons have been unearthed. I One reason f-or the continued

Tllc first amazon tomb which the,steady growth of the movement, since

professor opened was fifteen feet long,1lt was founded sixty-six years ago, eig-ht feed wide and ten feet n@ep_ The has been its adaptability, like Ohrist- two lrlrcl-ll l-llr;l'lot li-‘nicli hhrollrledllanity itself 'to the need of men of

Y Ol . . . »

The discovery proves that the Vir-i prosperous as in Canada, where' there_“"*|*" f-l"`°“Eh the “D9 °f an “‘mbr°u° G0 t'hl§r.e'kI say' stand at the Water B

Chambers 3 wireless enthusiast, has is long

idea that to converse by wireless en- Pecking and fluttering, chlrps li sud- lentails a large preliminary expendi- den song, _

ture for an ones; ig 5 mistake. I And not a leaf is stirred.

'l‘nis man receives messages from his

through acommon dishpan, by ‘means NH . _ ol nnch'“erdinn"r`y material as ir wire Amis :_l_1_¢:e1;0l spotted gruvllns you

S

Iclimesgsgéibilities of using tho. fo,-m.Baskin_g between the shadows-look, 'of wireless communication that aug-l __ 9335 think _

lgests themselves are unlimited. For Tm” b""“tY 15 fm' mei instance, it will he easy for boys who' "F th. h . ere camping to lie in toneh with their °’_‘“°_ ‘B '"5 “es” 1" the °“"“' homes"uy merely stretching wires bs- F mg logs’ t , I t tween two trees, the wires _b_ei_l11g a. few ”rqg;flity_‘e wa er 5 C "ar mn' yards of clothes ine, w e an be . '

purghasfd byhth; reel lor thir$_`i_nve lior r:_l_ri____t_l_l_t_e__l-lfift descent of chestnut een s a an ar ware store. ’.

| A tin wasabowl can be had at any The cushats cry lor me. _camp or summer cottage, and this ...I-he |,0._.e|y laughter 0| me wim]_ provides a peitectly satisfafctory swayed wheat. _

means of catching the wireless words ~ '

Then saunter dolvn that terrace

whellec the see.

All fair with wing-like sails you

may discern;

Be glad, and say “This beauty is for

me-

A thing to love and learn.

“For me the houndiin\ in of tides; for

me

The laying hare of sands when they

retreat;

The purple flllth of calms, the spark- ' ling lrlce d sunshine meet."

._ -Jean lngelow.

REFLECTIUNS.

Illllchenrd was reflecting upon his

past-for ho was a man with a past.

;‘Yes," he said, complacrlltly .~f.rok-

ing his ceruleun facial n.dol'nmelli.s, “I’ve been something uf a lady-kill-el' in my time.”

Moreover, the old scollndrel \-/us an

Th l tl

_that cavort around the atmosphere. ehsllny B ope of yon er pnstoral

I

exception to the rule that nil the

A rornentle inelaent ln the 111°. ‘vi

,Florence Nightingale is mentioned _fn |rocent telegram from Fox Lakellwll) ,lt states that Miss Nlghtinflli ill her glrlhood was the sweetheart 0! William Shore, her cousin. Al the church canon of consanU\1i1J'l¢Y 101" bade them to marry, th¢Y.PlI_'#d with mutual vows of wnqtmcy. Shore left England for America. uid settled in Fox inure (Wie) He; .re- mained single there. He died' in 1868, and was in Waushara cemetery, near the village. The Angel of the Crimea in her English home waited patient- ly for the messenger that has just taken her to her lover.

LONDON, October 4-Announcement

is made that the burial of Mrs. Bells Elmore Crippen will likely be pont- poned until after the trial of Dr. Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, at the request of the authorities. The Music H-all Ladies' Guild, of which she was

a member, has charge of the funeral larrungements. They had planned to

world loves a lover.-Chicano 'lri-'inter the remains privately in High-

i i

the skeletirll was ol‘nnlneritc.'l \vithleVe"Y Face ;“’_d° dime- ‘md the Wise ifulf ai~ih€oc;!:ill):r; until; livelizglhligwtloilgtliaiiil The sa-gig brook whereby th? md kine

llrullzel-_nd iron. ilu- tyrilre was metal. led zlnri the bl'oll;;e hits oftiye hor:-es were still ilifact.

'1`-hc crollcliilly: skeleton had lu-en

covt-roll \vitll 3 rlcll llilllltle and var. imll* 05.l€f`fS. but the rlelil-._:» and thai if-lrth had wr-ltlcll tlll-nl into it solid lllnss which was ilarll to <lis;.l\L:.l:f;lc_

____Foll;‘ _ lluir.-1 of amber earrlilgs

realei on wire la ne r

rollnrl the llccll svereii vrtliiolishectiliziiei and cliai\.~: ol' alnllclv, bl‘f.n'/o und iv. nry, ullll a qilrllltity of acorn shaped rlrllps were louliil, which prolnllly filrlilerl ll tlilizlelll l'l>_ln:l the for-.llcadl and hung ilr tus-:tis over the Lars. l _The tomb also cvlltllillcll two ina..-ill .~:l\'e bronze tol'qllos, rue of i\'lii<-ll is finished with a \\.'ol'kell plague seven incllcs ill dialiictcl', and thine are also all lmlllellse nllmller of pins of iron and llrollze, some of tllem ¢,-llrinonnted eil by llorscs' llcads, and one, inches long, ill the shape of a (larger. - Onewlf tllc finest relics follllll is a

great oval of alilbcr, bcxil‘ill;,; a design of two anillmls--n lioll that seine.-i 5, rr-nt by the heilil-ivllilc iill0tl'e.~' pg". dant is of brollzc ill tllc sllelllc ol ii lioll’s pi-iw, with six llistcnll oi five- claws, and with the iin;.'_ still rittacll- ucl to it by \-:llicll it was hung upon B cllilin or collar.

'l‘lllr first I-v-f\l‘l»llilV llms itg 0|-i;_r‘m in the pre-Hellenic star cult, and mav ruler to the lion and gout of the signs of the zolliuc, while Prof. Dull’ flsso illrlilirs to conllect the .~icl-.llllll with the lil~illlil.ivi- relilzion of 1-iiimg. thl'l\_r-e. 'l`llt- tonlll also rolltuins or- llamentnl ob_ir‘cl_s and rl qllantity of arms, lance-hc:-.fl.:, llaggl-ig.; mul R javt-lili, \-:llilc some of the numerous vases ll! hrollze i=_ll'l tnrrtl cotta wolllll-i H11.-frtrest n dots- as uri-rly .-is the oiirlith century ll. l‘. for the tomb.

A l!l`11\'9 IlL‘1H` llv rfillf.aillc<:l allotllc--.'

\\'l:lllull's slit-.lr-full nrll \-fn' rllllriol. und mziny intercslzillli Sylnbolic obiecis thouggil they were lr-_-is nllnlerrllls null illllcllillccnt tllrul Llioi-io oi tho 'fil'n't, uni! the holly had been <:ovel~e~l with rl lrllliz l-lnntlc filet.:-.llnll llowll the sille

by rlilslls, lvllic-,ll \'.cl'4- still in plncr-.. I

-_________ __ ._ Pll-lllclli-:ile':i'l . . ._.`¥-'.e`l'".`€.""5H.T

NEW (.ll,AS(lO\.V, Oct 5-The Mari-

time I‘l~esbyferiilll Synod mf-t llcrl-

ye_.»lt_l-.l~tlay with n lnrlgc ril.t-cnlllnllco ol Mnlqimlm, both ..f this g‘.i1;y_ im, staHOns_ It yis sllrprisingriliies

MlillsLcrs ilnkl lillclers. , 'I`lll-. rl-tiring lrlurlcrntor Ri-.v .mines

Sinclair pl'<-.ilulli-rl nn cloi|.llnllf. sor- lllnn to ri crowllml clllll-ch.

Aft:-l' the sermon the Rev John

Mull-ilv uf New Iiollrlon. P. ld. I was l'-ill--lililollsly elf-ctr-ll ns the nr-w moll- criltnr ml-ll was cllllllllctml to the rllllil' by lili-ul. (lovcl‘ll<>l' Rogers of |'. ld. lslillli-l null sevcrnl clvzrgyllicn

_ ~ . ' y. ‘. | - . .

l-lc unvl-. nn nblc address ou ussllmlllgl ST§}WART_|,, this city_ 0,, UCL .ith imc” [01 the neCk» "wily Of WhlCl\ have

f.,llr-_ l-liliir. 1

expansion of its programme to meet newly recurring situations.

The Young Men's Christian Asso-

ciation is the only international or- gaillsatioll in the world whose aim ls the practical moral, intelligent, physical and spiritual well-being of young men. It is well organized to realise its aims. lt is cosmopolitan and delnocrabic,\vel\'ling together its membership of widely :littering ideas, nationalities, races’ and social cast-es. ll; tllcreloro mak-cs cflectlill the unity of lillmarlity; it is a great world ex- pression of hrntherllood.

Tile old type of Association coll-

cclltrnterl its efforts along distinctly evangelistic lri-nes. It was an asso- ciation witllout a gymn-asillm or an eilllcational class or a dormitory. It was ;-ilitisfied with P. parlour and rr alll- ing-room elluipmcnt, anltl accommo- dation for the holding of meetings. Yet this type did its work well and effectively llnrlcr limit:-d conditions; lt rlld a pir.~nccl~ foulldatloll work that. sllolllrl not he o\'erloo`|r.‘l.

The .\1-:null-illtioll of t-ollzly is, how-

evl-l-, r>::.rlll.i:\llv mo.'lr.rn. It is kecp- ing in step with the development of till- lu-.lclc-lil .~:pi;'it, civic, izomrn-;>l'cial, rind religious. Its pro,'»;l'anlnlc of in- tl-lx-:sts null llctivil-ies is blulader than ever lit-f»:»rc~a programme that is constantly being enlarged to meet new dclnnnds, bllt the same religious purposes underlies t'lle Association of 1910 as llnrlerlay the first Association -of 1844.--Fl~nnk Ycigh, in t-he October (lnnadllln Magazine. _ ____ __*`

I ' BORN.

SHAW-Oli Oct 4th 1910 to D. R. H. and Mrs Shaw, City, a daughter. ALLEN--At Sllnlmolsllle, on Sept.

29th to I.. R. and Mrs. Allen, a daughter.

Dlll<‘i~ ll*-At Cllarloltetowll, Oct. 2nd

lull), to \\’. li, rtllu Mrs Dully, rl l!a.l_l;ll'e-.lx

l.llllll.l‘l`l'--Ill this city on Sept, 30,

lillil, to .l.,M. null Mlis l\'llll'lcy, a lllvlullter.

\Vl{IGli'l`-At North (7iil‘lctoll, on

(lot. lst. to Allin' and Mrs. Wright, =_-.._<_1f-.‘ls\lf.¢f~ 1 MA- _ MAll“"l-`.D. `

r.-s’ L'.llllrcll, Ch l-ll»r.i.t'ttr\vll, on Oct. Eitll, 1910, by lie". '1‘. F. Fllllcrton, John Stewart Fierce, to Elle-nl Jean

ROSS-GILLIS-At the Lowell House,

(lliarlolitcflown, on Oct. 5th, 1910, -by Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Danliel

(ieurge Ross, of Novo. So-.ltla to lNE,(iKlwEAR FURBELOWS FOR ALL

K-a.thel‘illc Idllzabetll Gillis of Eldon P. E. I.

(`lHAPPEl.L. - At Cfllnrllttctown on

October 4th 1010, .lollll .loiillll (lllauy-ell, of the l’. ld. I. Railway, li r-tl 63 ears

l'J1(l, Emma J., wifc of Jslliies W.

_ ~ Stewart, agell 35 yr-rlrl-‘.

_ nilin. _ i _ _

I-ll(i(}INH-MIl.l.El!--Af. Trinity

i‘o<-.li_llANl<i-Milllllnv.--At 'l*nlinif~ii, <‘h\\rch. G<'01'l:».tu\vll. on Ansllsl U-

Mriss, on Sept. Ziitll, 1010, by' llev Ml- Gorton. .lolin Wesley (lo'llrf\rl~. Tnllnton, Mass, to Annie lllnnf-llc, elrlf-.~‘t dnllallter of Mrs: W. W. Mllr- rny. Frcdcl'icton, l’. F.. Island.

I‘AYNTl‘lR-GOQS-In the Kensin--tml

Mr-th-ozllst (.ll\'1'oll, on Sept. 28th bv

llev. W. E. Johnson nssistcll bv J.| /`*- ffhfl Hflmm F‘llil’iH““ W- A I

lx. Gnhnh_ J. ilrnee l-ny-liter romisel Gracie J. Goss, both of Kensingtoll,

p_ E_ 1, ‘__ Stallion. |

th, 1010, by llev. A. W. M. Harley, M. A., i‘.olllclil.l-l .lmncs Higgins of l-lyflc Falk, Mas.-l, lu Mrs. Isabella

Miller ol lvheetlev iriver, l-_ hi. 1. |

_ STOLK NOTE. -

McManus, Mt. Stewart won second rri-» ‘nr a fi.~~r yrnr old Pei-clleron

~,§‘,Z§S J S

°--> L//WM:/vr

` For Accidents

, _ .- "_ -. . J’ QE E' SQK"E ' __= -.-.-_ Alta can aa- ~.

' LKUDYII _

J ‘=‘- '-~.=.".~‘.g.sl......-2-- "<.‘ ~a--2"!" `*“’=-"3 _ - ...iw-. _

Boston vla Digby and ,@-

° ° I ' i, 1' ’ ,

B0mlNOI\ peiaaliilc I_f you have a cut or a bruised Xin, or a

R -I a via sprained ankle, Johnsons Anocl) ne lliiment

al W y '" _ is invaluable. Great elllcrgcncy rcnledy.

E In 100 ycnrs of use notlling___h_us ever

- . . - l ` - -' i F . ' ' i ‘ - ,\i,i_,,|m, 1-jxniirsiliil lil~l;l»l.- wil been found to t.ll.e ;_il.ct-M _.i c ill llc ou will: \'i:l ilu- zll>l»\~t- iolllu l°l'<-Ill I Wi1\'lllY for Clamps’ ‘O em or us’ `_"' “ "

St-Ill. ljlll lo Oct »l>l~l‘ l_<lll, li- lll l COLlgllS» C0ldS> etc- _O

llllit-~a ilu-lll<i\'u, llckcls f.;\‘<\l ll" ' on Sale eyC1~yw11¢re_ ,‘ °

flll‘lli=l;.{ _'iilll:l_\'.~i frlllll tilt' <\:l\c ul issllt-_ $12 _so im' :llc rollllll `ll‘ll‘ Pills 25c and 50¢ boftfos. _ -

Ailply to rogulatetho \\ _

lv. K. no rlaus. cn. Ltd. “'°'°““*°"° I- S- JOHNSON UI ¢°-» ,

l:eiiel~.il .\,;.-iii... __, “‘°'Y"°‘“’ BoS¢°=1.M=="- . `-

- ( '~ .I1 . t

_ _ ._,._.V,__

E’ __ -;_,o i 1 .|.» H va. i _ -t. , ~~..r .,» ....f....'»-..

1) lllfll f.

mam

A Perfect Dahl cl‘f‘“

~ W- f as it can be made. . just about as troll e iroo _ _ _ hth rein Every part of. thc Q§p|B§QN is built ngwn ;_ er.

our Toronto factory under our t p

vision--li saving Of 35%’ dmy' ._The no Ce--f ie --1- -f ff'-'“° °°.§:‘::...f;.:..§...l °‘"’“¥- "“"""° 'md M5'-°"`°"°°“'t th whim ei heb

*U “‘:_)'_‘_;"f_£_{ lxirlclf gfour dealc_r_ will

all nbout the built-in-Canada Gendron Car AF-

'

Aaehy cer.-ierth t' comfy bw-“'° '"1"' """*“

... I*

tell you

Gendron Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

mnmaoludo n

\\ W . .~_.¢` rf/ ` \ -_/‘_

.29

Nunn

*null-° J' !

Sold by moat fin!-clue llllorl. Weill (0 'u I your ilnlor d¢obl’\ ou-ry dun.

(their equipment then there are sever- ,al substitutes within easy reach. ,Chambers proved this by upcnd-ing in cot that had 5, wire support for the ,mattress and with this as n, receiving iimplement the tick-ing started at ’cnce, messages that were be-ing sent _to the Pdiladelphia. Navy Yard being .plainly heard thrullg-h the receivers .clamped to the ears. . I Oi course it is not possible to' send messagei by means of these simple* 'devices use-ll in receiving. These con- |vc-rsatiorls mllst be one sided. The .Person cannot talk bacllthrough this _dishparl or umbrella. j "l have great fun calling my hug- lband at night,” says Mrs. Chamlbers, .who has lealarned to operate the wire-_ 1653 B-I>lJH1`Bl-US at her home. “I agree' _with him that when he is away froml home to call him at a certain hour .and th-Ln h-e can hear all the news 'by way of the umbrella aerial or hy' ,hltcllll-lg his receiver to an improvis- 'ed aer`al in the vicinity. I “'|`l1-e appliance which #lakes it pos- slilie for him to receive wireless mcs- ssges, but not to send ally, can be carried ill a. suit case. It cost him a-' bout $15 to make lt.

"The 0tl’\€f night he was in the sub-

urbs on business and Itried for 5, long time to pick him up. All the wireless operators arolllld who hap- pened to be at leisure joined me in the hunt and the air was warm with' sllch messages as: ‘Ch‘ambcl's, yollrl _wife wants you! Chambers, yoll’re l!01!\g to get it when you get home.’ 'l-Icllo, Chambers, hotfoot it to Niinth Slrcvh’ and so on.

"I lr-ar-ned when be came home that

he had caught most of the messages, and the following night he amused himself Uallinli up the wireless sta- tions and jollying the operate.” who ihwrl been kind enough to jolln in the wireless hrnt for hiln.

"lt is this novel feature. of t-he|wi'rc,~

less operutlllg that makes it so Charm- ‘HL .All ulll1.nown to the citizens, there is Ewing on ln the air above fllinm rl constant exchange of ideas by` ‘VIFJIBSS Operators who have never _seen each other. ; "My hllsi-and and I sit in our wire- l-rss room in the evening and talk by fh-2 llollr to the bo S who have

mall! ff-WTC are who arc striving to become proficient in the Morse cc-cle."

'l"h-.1 \'c;»,_»1:c of the ,tailored suit for

fall and winter, whicll wise ones say _will eclipse all previous popularity,.‘

»lll:-illrcs a continuous offering of novel-

.ulrcndy made their appearance,

l Altllowbh for lute fall the comfort- able low collars will no doubt; liulll on tenaciol-sly in all their inlinite vnricty of Duf ll, -m'idrly and Byron QHECFH. U16 lliih, still. starchell linen ,collars ul' prelllstorlc tinl-es are ap- prollcllihg by inches, one might say. The revival during the sllrnmel' of the lm-dfllm-lieight, elnbroiidereil turn-o-vel' lcollar was a step in this direction unzl before the winter seasrn is over the woman who sllbmits to the dic- tates .of la.-lhioll will have a nice. relish. red rim about llcr throat that lt will take next sumnl+>r's collarlcss comfort to remove. Not so tortllr- lous and t;.uit-e as smart are the stool; collars that are finished with bow tits aseots, folir-ill~halllls, or the once over style.

Velvet how ties are very much -mod.

,lihi while the gay '.`ollr-in-han-d of sa- tin the bandsnna design and coloring will give just the touch of color li. sombre suit may need. Windsor ties, as well as silk ribbons in the beauti- ful Persinrl effects are most attractive with linen and with the dark silk blouses. This bit of Persian color iS YIIIDPUY employed on a pleated col- lcr of white hatiste, which is edged with a F.-arid of the Persian silk and h s the inner band extended into o smlill tie with padded ends.

A decided novelty fn n..Byron collar,

sl-*fable for fall we-nr, had an under collar of white not edged with afrill- 'illz of lace.' Over this was a collar of black satin which was edged with l‘c-rsinn mllll and fume just to thai lllllcr ndie of the frill. A black satinl frl;r ‘n h”n(l completed this most nt- tlx-lctlve neck rigging.

I-`ollchl:lgs prollliss to.hc consider-‘

ably wider than they have bt-cn. A in width \van.not.lced at thc top of r. 'lvllltc lnullc rollrll' vhlrh hall all-io shaped turnovers heavily em-broidered frlll that was fully nn lneh and nhall -in blue. 'lhe lie(-(m-'rg -black velvet bond has roappeared in inrh widths \-Oflllod with e one-inch rourlie. of black -mnlilte. This may be worn as l\ collar in itself or over anv high col- lnr. Som-c ol the rollrhnzs sl-.owll h'lvr-. -las lrinils clil-\l.t,in or mousscllnc nr l’or.~lin.ll chi. 0-1. Thr- hewitching

blue. gate Cemetery this week.

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som ai Al.-_ oeatzns CUT P L U G

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HANUFALIURBU BY

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llttlc butterfly lows nre na':t.iclll-irly dnl-itv nnll r-.ttrnctl-ro wllrn they have und -r wings of llelicatc-tonzd mo"s;c- line nnll upper wines of the go.-glolls l`-crsinn net or chlilon. l

The f|llz-lat iiihl lmd CQ.:-n‘lcr collars

will l.c lr glzoll style when wfrn witf- sinl;-le cloning gov.-ns tllls wintcr. These r»n~-. lionl il:-. rofil ll-"rn to the

sfmple in ni ol_|~.ll nlrll n L ld.,-:il with lnfc. and m.'\y be deptrldcn upon to turn -many a slrnhmer gown into n very prasenfable dancing lrock. 1

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