Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jun 1906, p. 10

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an +{ the 3 i E E i : i a er i : § g £ pay 2 Feep fii is | i ; i EFSF i g ¥ fs Bei? i fit i I § i 555 i where it is worn; it be 1 enough for it i bound, 5 and should it be g EF i i hi i ¢ i Fo : 0 seis 4 i i 3 i : g Le g fF iH El FES QUEEN'S HOUSE, CHELSE Is a well-known literary land mark of that me, for many years of Dante = Swin hor In recen t years it Haweis and his wife, important of the mountain | She gd irl's dros , and in no outfit one put old clothes, renew- ad, of 'course to better advantage, in Fel First, you must have a going away gown. Lok this be your new gown, the 2 must i come out of the pro- verbial bandbox, instead of one of the led looking creatures so many Spdraggle one sees pouring into the stations at the end of the caca- the coming autumn. 'Yonstruction we choose green chiffon mohair of a good quality, Make the skirt from a five- gored model, in which the back gore is applied box-plaited section, while front has a centre seam stitched "Y'to knee depth over an inverted plait. Guarantee € guarantee ot | ABSOLUTELY | sterilized - bottles. Tey it. our milk to be pure ; put up in It is the best. wh pi 0, and to the ash, Around the bottom put six rows . of stitching. The coat. is an ly ¢onstructed affair on account of its loose fitting lines, 'which Teqilire little shaping to make it fit the form. The front is in box style and closes under a fly, while the back is semi- fitting. The two-piece sleeve is stitch- ed several inches above the lower edge to give the cuff finish, and the collar may be laced with velvet. Cut your lining, of taffeta or nearsilk, the same as the outside and face the fronts. If the = girl must make her own I would advise a simple this model is very easy of Another coat, an adapta- tion. of the popular Eton, might be used instead of the box coat descri but the first model given, the box- coat, has this advantage if made in any serviceable color, that it may he tn with all sorts of skirts, whereas wn Eton is more suitable for wear -- MRS. HUNTER'S STORY. Says She and Her Husband Kpree Perfectly, Both Quite Well Again, Mrs. I. Hunter, of 111 Raglan Road, Kingston, Ont., has written for publica- tion a statément of er case as follows : "I \have suffered with kidney and liver trouble and chronic constipation f o some time, I was subject to dizziness, bilious headache, ner. Vousness, drowsiness, pains in the back a tired, weary feeling time. no benefit, Finally, a friend, 'advised me to try De. t's Anti-Pill, and the boen truly wo has used 804 § Feat LEER 35s pressed. will do in evening drives, ex- lake or those cool overtake one in the if A EMBANKMENT, LONDON . city, for it was the Gabriel Rossetti, his brother, and 8 tenants 'were the Rev. H. RB. mountains when you feel the need of some thing more than a cool linen. Perhaps there is an old suit of last tha summer bs have the skirt cleatied nd prosu, the part ial will si it, may be: turned, and 3 tol if a plaited there is not so much change in the styles of the twa seasons, but it may not be put back in the same lines. Fiontersber that you simply reverse the lines of the plaits and closing; mark with notches when you rip mpart, mark with a white thread as though basti where the lines of the plaits should be laid. Mf the skirt is turned, the coat should same treatment as there is difference in the two materials, Put on gq new, flat collar of silk or velvet, cut the sleeves at the elbows and finish with fancy cuffs; the fronts may be changed by cutti away and insert- ing a fancy vest. By using care' you may secure to yourself a very pre- sentable suit that will save your new one from all wear and tear. If you should have an old skirt of the veil- ing order, do not use it in mountain climbing; rather renew it with new bindings and if the bottom is much worn put on a band of silk, and the under skirt perhaps will need to be freshened up with new frills, at least do not have any rags or frayed edges showing. Keep this skirt for wear with pretty waists for the breakfast table, at which meal be as fresh and as pretty as possible, Do not 'try to renew shirt waists if they are much wom. Some that are but slightly worn may he used for extra ship waists, or if it is only the collar and cuffs that are worn, cut out the neck and wear a chemisette, shiiten the sleeves and finish with an embroidered cuff or new underslauve 10 match the chemisette; if worn at the belt, patch neatly or set in a new piece and wear a very wide belt. For tramping have a cheviot skirt, which should be plain, short and made with seven gores. Machine stitching gives the needed fmish and the best . color, I have found, to be most serviceable Is a dark grey mixture, which does not show soil and stain in so glaring a manner. You do not want .to be doing much cleaning or mentling while BWvay on your vacation. For this rea- son have on underwear, of stockin, past year which You may throw away when used. And above all, have a good supply of shirt-waiste, use the old ones for rough wear, hut have a lot of pretty ones for the verandahs, the golf links and for dinner and evening have some pretty fancy dresses, For dinner nothing could be so ser- Yicebls a foulard, and a dainty txample of sud a gown was made of dark blue in figured with = quaint design in white, The skirt was cut in a nine-gored plaited style and had strap trimm ings at knee depth over the plaits, while two rows of barrow velvet ribbon ran down the sides of the Plaits, where it joined and decorated the straps which were finis i waist whi and collar had a Jlastron front that but- toned over left side in double- asted style and was {rimmed two rows of velvet a " thon, The ful ness of ou i by the acditi, a Srensed 2ide_ stitched to really concealed with the 2 vet are of elbow th, ha band cuffs, trimmed _-- the ribbon. The with iH FEE bee i IT i ~CAVHERINE MANN-PAYZANT. DARING TRICKS OF THIEVES. Projects by Which Clever Burglars Took Property. That the successful 'burglar is "born, not made," may be judged from the or; J Somewhat similar, though even more daring, was the ruse of a clever gahg of international thieves which, a fow years ago, robbed a firm of London goldsmiths of goods worth £12,000, Aware that a watchman was not kept on the premises and that the principal and employees of the firm lived in out. lying suburbs, the burglars waited un- til nine o'clock on i ransack, turned on a flood of light and affixed notices to Rhe windows : taking" sale ! wenty per cent. off al ey prices, Hed sacrificed to make room for new se: 's stock 1" Policemen on the beat, thinking they saw the propristor and his assistants apparently hard \ at.wo continent, A clever burglar ruse, Shref ul study a. the habits of the vie. im, 'was recen to the lice. It is the a ro Jo_po- men who resides at Brixton and has his office in Queen Victoria street leave home every morning nd not turn until dinner. Recently his wife received an anonymous letter which informed her that her husband instead of working in his office, frequently went to a Charing Cross tea shop ac- companied by a young lady. By the same post the husband received a let- ter which gave the information that while he was at his office his wife spent her time at neighborhood of Charing Cross. Husband and wife, bent on catching each other red-handed, hastened to Charing Cross and proceeded to the tea shop indicated in the anonymous letters. Judge of their surprise when: they came face mutual explanation. Husband amd; wife then came to the conclusion' that Some one had been playing a joke on them. They thought no more of the matter and decided to re- they found the place ransacked the most valuable The husband rushed only to find the same confusion there, The burglars had made good hauls, both at the house and the office; ---- WORTH OF MONEY. -- In China--What a Little Do, In answer to several questions sent to frer some months ago by the dig- cesan director, Sister Xavier, -of Ning- Po, gives us the following informa- tion. . What 12¢. will do--Twelve cents will feed a widow for two months; or it will buy a whole set of garments for a child. What 60c. will do--Sixty cents, the offering of one member of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith' for one year, will pay a poor family's rent for four months or jt will enable you to pay the hearers of six little foundlings, who would be destroyed if not brought to the orplranage, What $6 will do--Six dollars, the and articles missing. away to his office, wil pport. Five dollars will also feed 400 per- sons for one day, allowing to each person two meals (of rice), -------------- Up Against It Is the man with corns. simpler than the vi cure with Putnam's Painless and safe. . bottles. ' Nothing twenty-four hour Corn Extractor. Sold everywhere in Nobody hut the J teacher of elacation expects others to affairs. have a say in his a *'ureat 'stock | showing | to, a tea shop in the | to face ! There was al EFFECTIVE, PALATABL: SPARKLING APENT (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Mornin Sole Exporters: | g Use, THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd, Londen, re -- The Cost of a Furnace really begins after you buy it and pay for it. It comes in the amount of fuel you feed to it and in repairs. The best furnace is. actually the cheapest, SS ---- = \ / fi! AEN | | | | Sectional View of Buck's Leader: Furnace Buck's "Leader" Furnace is built to give cheap heat, lots of it, and to last a lifetime. Its firepot is in sections--it will never wear out, ! Its proportions of firepot and radiating surface are exact, every heat unit in the fuel being extracted and used. Its radiator is of solid steel and every joint in it is absolutely air and gas-tight. It can burn wood as successfully as coal, the feed-door being very large. It requires no expert to run it and will stand rough usage. Its massive construction and scientific principles make it the most durable, powerful and economical heater ever built. An absolute guarantee goes with every Buck's "Leader" Furnace Ask us for our Heater Catalogue. It is full of informa- tion on house heating. The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., Limited Montreal Winnipeg McKelvey & Birch Local Agents 69-71 Brock Street KERGAN P i Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, , Private and Sexual Diseases of Men and Women. 25 Years in Detroit. & without Written Consent. Cares Guaranteed. 4 Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas. nderson was one of the v tims, but was rescued im time. He says: "I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, despon- t, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings; burning sensation. became reckless NEDY & few weeks was entirel honest 8 REA --We guarantee to cure you or no pay. You run m0 risk, We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of fosiom, We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our NE ATMENT will net 'cure, we d Cure ty, Varidocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney cured. Tuey are the only reliable &nd ialists in the country." i. 2 ry Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question 9 ment, EDY & KERGAN Cor: "igus Ava shores st LTE ENE a rr, Gas Ranges end Hot Plates EXAMINE our line of Gas Stoves before pur- chasing. All our Ranges contain the latest improvements, asbestos-lined ovens, galvanized steel top, steel trays, asbestos floor protector, ebony finish, nickle-plated hinges, etc,; durable and handsome. "Argand" burners, the most successful burners made. Prices reasonable. ELLIOTT BROS 77 Princess Street. 'Phone 35. i ® seessh J 8 2BBZR Streets. ----" 3 KINGSTON RAI In Con Canadian Hom Exc To Manito and Sas ah, - good 10 gue i. sod July 3rd, " Bien | Yorkton | ing - = aw - ll partic 2 Tleket Office NWAY, n oo Pass: Ag Bay of Qu New short line X Deseronto, and al fave City Hall JONWAY, Agent WEBEG STEA 20th August | for Pictou, Gaspe, Grand Charlottetown BER Summer Excurs November 4 breezes seldom ris The finest trips health and comfo ARTHUR AHE For tickets and Lr uy , Wek 8 TOO Toronto, Ch Brockville, Pr New * Nine Steamers Ki LEAVE East West--T to ckville Sunday y. 1 Xxcursion woing or Mond, Hamilton, Toror and M LEAVE Going Fast, We Sunday t 4 pa 2 West, T Uys at 4 J.P. HAN Ne Si me Kingston, for Thouss "will Rocheste: N.Y, Daily service exe 23nd. STR Leaves daily e for Picton "ag inte Ports, Por ful Honey, ull infor + Hund Co., | For Fates, app) t, CG, qv SLEEVE ©

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