Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Jul 1915, p. 10

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I = -------------- zm: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, [IN THE REALM OF WOMAN A Wsitanra Herowe Charming M disaster aboard t her home city, a few days ago. took the place at the oars of a the life boat in which she and vessel were members, ing of the vessel. =~ Miss A Heroine, a Crack Shot, and a Real Sport. iss Virginia Loney, one eof the heroines of the Lusitania he S8. St. Paul, on which vessel she arrived in New York, Loney, though only sixteen years-old; sailor who had collapsed and hélped to row a number of other survivors of the ill-fated Miss Loney lost her father and mother in the sink- * * Mrs. J. 8S. Boa, of Montreal, was photographed while shooting at the Dominion Siap-shooting tournament at Ottawa. the Fred ttophy. Regularly and has broken 96 out of 100. = Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers H. P. B. gays: "My akin becomes so muddy every summer, I have an awful time keeping my face clean looking, in wpite of Anirxthing I do. Can you sug- &est anything?' he method mention- od 1 ly to Monica should overcome , if you of the lines between the lines, and los, 18 & woluti es, . solution of ered saxolite, 1 ox, Ived th This aut WoSHE ponit aR a entirely re ved. Monfoa: Tou hardly need such a lst of cosmetics as you mention. Ordin- ary mercolized wax will help other or all of them. the withe healthy- Skin, 2a alone t amore ce © Wax, w win Seay Jou dhtie at any druggists. Ap- , lke cream Ro mornings.~ Woman's Reatm 8 FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With The Othine - -------- This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- neat physician and is usually so sue- I in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion thay it Is sold by Geo. W. Mahood or any under Shara ntee to refund the obey if it fai . Don't hidé your freckles under a vell; get an ounce of othime and ré- move them. Eten the first few ap- ns should show a wonderful rovement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it © money-back i# this that is sold on th Frarantee. The t Heatio Y pct 1| the second dance of the series. The She was t she breaks 14 out of 15 clay birds (Continued from page 3.) The Yacht Club was thronged with young people on nesday evening eager to take adv ge of the invi- tation, extended, by the committee, to guests who were chaperored by Mrs. W. R. Givens and Mrs. George Me- Kay, Included Misses Lucy Waddell, Gwendoline Waddell, Lilian Mundell, Phoebe Aird (Toronto), Isabel Wal- dron, Rose Rogers, Helen Campbell, Florence Elliott, Marjorie Campbell, Grace McLelland, Jean McLelland, Ethel Kent, Regan (London), Hazel Browne, Kipp, Jewett; Misses Flora, Helen, and Edith Rees, Edith Mac- donald, Marion Macdonald, Ganan- oque; Kathleen Ryan, Marion Thom- son (Ottawa); Olivia Bute, (Hous- ton, Texas); John and Ira Kipp: Stanley Driver, Herbert Steacy, Les- lie Smith, W. Garrett, Sherman Hill, Stewart Robertson, H. Roberts, Sid- ney McCann, Kenneth Taylor, Eddie Ryan, D. Elmer, Ross Livingston, T. Rogers, and a number of officers from Barriefield. Mrs. Eby, Battersea, had a polly little dinner on Thursday evening, July 7th; for her aunt, Mrs, Lynn, Sunbury. Covers were laid for eight. Those present were Mrs. Lynn, Sun- bury; Mrs. Anglin, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Maclean, Mrs. Jamieson and Miss Lovick, Kingston, «iE . a Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hackett, To Acquire Curly ies Night d ify uid, which 1s or the air, keop. STEeaEe ® To ou g ¢, N.Y, have opened their cottage at Thompson's Point, Bui- lington, Vt, and are enteflaining Mrs. Bella Mills, Kingston, Ont,, for a few days. : * + » - 'Mrs. J. Porritt, "Roselawn." was | v | pleasantly su; aon Filiay oven | } SAILly Surprised 3 f who took possession ua home and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. entertained info terday Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, i! STE i Milwaukee Girl Winning a Novel Wager Miss Esther Adargo, of Milwaukee, who astonished ithe residents of tf Venice, Cal,, by driving a team of pigs for a mile along the ocean front, while attired in a scanty bathing costume: Miss Adorgo is the owner and trainer of the novel team and took the ride behind them on a wager. is spending his vacation in Boston and other New England points. Providence, Kingston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis McParland. Perth. Mrs. Saunders, Kingston, is visit- Ing her sister, Mrs. George Hawley, Napanee. . # - Mrs. (Dr.) Anglin, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Wartman, Napanee. - Harvey Warner, Mrs. Sidney Warner, Mrs. Eakins, Master Gray Eakins, Mrs, Finkle, Mrs. Sills and Miss Baker, Napanee, are holidaying at Glen Island. Mrs. Alice Gibson and Miss Mur- jorie and Jean Gibson, Napanee, left on Monday to spend July and August at Glen Island. Miss VanLuven and Miss Hinton, Kingston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wolfe, Napanee. Miss Mammie Gallagher and Miss Thompson, Kingston, spent a few days in Trenton visiting their friend, Miss Clotilda LaMorre. % - Miss BE. Wilson, nurse-in-training at Kingston llospital, is spending her holidays with her parents, M:. and Mrs. Wilson, Bayside. The Misses Marie, Alive and Fag- enie Fournier, Sudbury, have issued invitations for an afternoon tea in honor of their guests, the Misses Beaupre. Mr, and Mrs: W. J, Drysdale and family, Kingston, spent the week end at Lanark. Their new cottage at Dalhousie Lake is, rapidly nearing completion and they intend | TWENTY USES FOR THE LENON i 3 Few people realize the value of lemons, which cannot be overesti- mated. In the warm, debilitating Weather their 'tonic effect is excel- lent, and in cases of fever, sore throat or torpid liver the medicinal qualities are splendid, 1. Two or three slices of lemon in a cup of hot, strong tea will cure a nervous headache. 2. 'A teaspoon of lemon juice in a cup of black coffee will relieve a bil. ious headache. 3, The juice of half a demon in a cup of hot water on awakening in the morning is an excellent liver cor- rective and successful substitute for calomel and other alternative drugs. 4. A dash of lemon juice in plain water makes a cleansing tooth wash, not only removing the tartar, but sweetening the breath. 5. A lotion of lemon juice and rose water will remove tan and whiten the skin. ) 6. Lemon juice with olive oil is considered by many as far superior to vinegar for salad dressing. 7. Lemon juice and loaf sugar are good for hoarseness, 8. Outward application of the nice Hiays irritation caused by in- bites. 8. A refreshing drink is made by adding a freshly beaten egg to lem- onade, and 10. The same Mistyig Wien frozen makes a delicious ice 11. If when boiling sago or rice a teaspoon of lemon juice is added, the kernels will be whiter and a deli- cate flavor is added. 12. An old-fashioned remedy for Sraup Is lemon juice, honey and m. - 13. We all know the value of lem. on juice and salt for removing rust stains from white goods. 14, After the juice is extracted the rind dipped in salt . beau r and 15. It also. But she's a young thing and | THE PERFECT PIE (By Peter McArthur.) Probably no dish that ever ap- peared on our tables has caused so much burning as the pie--and 1 do not mean by that to suggest the con- nection between heartburn and indi- gestion. The pie with the hunting case crust has eclipsed many a hon- ey-moon. The unsuccessful pie has been the uncharted rock on the sea of matrimony, the slough of despond on the straight and narrow path, But the good pie, the perfect pie has been from time immemorial the peace- maker, the healer of lovers' quarrels. The great outstanding fact of mar- ried life is that men wants pie. As Scott did not exactly say: Lives 'there a man with soul so dead, Who never to his wife hath said: "I wish that you would learn to bake Pies like my mother used to make." But I have known a. man to do even worse than that. I have known a man to say to his wife: "1 wish you could make pies like your mo- ther used to make." In that way he rebuked her and made friend with his mother-in-law, a feat of diplo- macy never equalled in the chancell- eries of Europe. : But the question has been raised: "What kind of pie was it that moth- er used to make? What was her masterpiece?" There is no need of an dispute on this subject. Just wait till you find one of those old fashioned pie-mak- ing mothers and listen to what she is singing to the grandchild on her knee, "Can she make a cherry ple? Billy Boy, Billy Boy! Can she make a cherry pie, Charming Billy? She can make a cherry pie While a cat can wink its eye, can't leave her marry-0.' When the biggest cherry trees that are now laden with ruddy fruit were mere seedlings, that song was as po- pular as Tipperary is to-day, and there are still merry grandmothers who sing it to gheir marriageable grandsons when they go a-wooing. In the good old days before there were pie factories where - pies - are made by machines and should be eaten by machines the making of a cherry pie was the ultimate test of a housekeeper. No girl was account- ed worthy of a home, who could not make a perfect cherry pie. And this is the season of the cherry pie! Let me whisper some- thing. Every girl should show that she is able to make cherry pies. Ev- éry love-lorn boy should see that the girl he loves is able tormake them. A word to the wise Is' sufficient -- though in this case a word to the foolish might be more appropriate. Popularity Of Jenny Frock. The Jenny frock, like the Paquin style, makes lavish use of black lace, but ther is not tulle about it, and in- stead of taffeta, dark blue satin is combined with the lace. This idea lace is often repeated among the sea- son's models and affords a combina- tion both practical and dressy, dark enough and firm enough for hard wear, yet gaining from the lace a note of lightness and elaboration. The skirt of the Jenny model is simple to understand and to make, but the chic, high colored bodice is slightly more intricate in cut, though simple in air. = There is a deep lace yoke in the back, as in so many of the new season's waists, this yoke running down below the shoul- der blades and forming more than half of the bodice*back. It extends up over the shoulders to form a shoulder yoke showing from the front, and joins 4 high close collar of the satin whieh finishes with a flat pump bow and ends of the lace over a flat tab of satin in the front. The upper part of the sleeve down to the depth of the lace yoke is of lace, joining smoothly a long close sleeve of satin. x The prevalence of the back yoke and various unusual bodice back trimmings are, according to one well- known d keér's opinion, a con cession to the figure which has been clutivated by women during recent seasons. Points For Beauty Seekers. If almond meal is too expensive a skin cleanser you will find ordinary yellow corn meal an excellent substi- Fill the bowl, with warm wa- ter, dip in the ry and. the surface of the skin " left beautifully soft and If you are fortunate enough io live ways when If rains, And. wath ways w t wal na- ture improve beneath the caresses of the rain drops. In the same way it will improve your da 8 If the skin is ro and cheesecloth square, and fill of dark blue silken stuff and black]. TWiT] Not only is cow's milk, HHT medified at home, unsuitable for | HI - baby's present needs, but in the summer Hi Y/ months it is the causé of serious troubles. | Doctors tell us, too, that the germs: of various discases are introduced into' the system by cow's milk. One must not only give baby what is best now, but consider the summer that is coming and baby's future. The difficulties of the mother who has to hand-feed baby are serious, and she cannot do better than to give him Tp? "The sisty-page booklet * fafant Fi and Manage AN, ment™ will tell 'you about these fi and give / valuable guidance to help keep baby free from the dreaded summer troubles. The ALLEN & HANBURYS Co,, Ltd, Toronto. mans Exeptivndl Millinery aH Fresh Saguenay wa maton. | saloon, Fes So 370 PRIORI ST. | uenay Mackerel '{ Dominion Fish Co. Stare closes 5 p.m. dur- ing July and August. PHONE 820. pe - N all the qualities that make soap suitable for the toilet--mildness, purity, whiteness, quick lathering, easy rinsing, freedom from alkali, freedom from unsa- ponified oil, pleasant odor --~Ivory Soap excels. 8 CENTS IVORY SOAP . . 99% PURE Fuoars Procter & Gamble Factories in Hamilton, Canada Slice one banana for each person; place in a dish and cover with Corn Flakes; serve with 'milk or

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