Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Aug 1915, p. 10

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{ > AES " PAGE TEN = ww wes GEE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1915. A Es mene i BS SR El N TIE REALM. OF WOMAN "BATHING ACCESSORIES. re LIGHT The Dainty Articles Shown Are of Rose Rubber. + EU . p--e x var tonto -. . . (Continued from Page 3.) Mrs. Sanford Calvin, University avenue, invited a few girls in to meet Miss Marie Clarke, Columbus, Ohio, in town for a month: | Among the guests were Misses Hazel and Doris Browne, Misses 'Dorothy and Mary Crookall, Miss Margaret Cunning: ham, Miss Jean Macdonnell, Miss Beth Small, Miss Katherine Hart, Misses Marjorie and Annie Minnes, Miss Gwenneth Merrick, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Miss Bleanor Phelan, Miss Ruth Anglin, and Miss Deris Kent. it means irreproachable quality and value, "Wg I Mise Mabel Dalton, Johnson street, went to Toronto, to-day. 'Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Birming- ham, Judge and Mrs. O'Rielly, (Cornwall) 'Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bir- mingham, (New York), Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy, Miss Aileen' Mulloy, . {New York), Mr. and Mrs. 'A. B. Cunningham, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Marion Redden, Messrs. G. H. Smythe and Lyman, returned on Sat- urday from a two weeks outing up the Rideau. Lieut. and Mrs. John M. Longman are én pension at "The Residence." Miss Flora Stewart returned to Harrowsmith on Tuesday after spend MILK THESE HOT DAYS You Cannot Be Too Careful "ys. HOT WEATHER | With Your Milk, Our Milk is thoroughly pasteurized, proper- ly - cooled, and delivered in sealed bottles. 3 ® © Ts a adn Ye $1.9 Pl OPERATING A JITNEY FOR A PATRIOTIC PURPOSE. bs ¥ : Price S .e one 845 Miss Hills, of Port Credit, who is operating a jitney between Port Cpedit and the! : 277 PRINCESS STREET. Mississauga Gol Club, the earnings going to aid the fund for the 36th Peel Regiment, BE i onto RRA ing the week-end with Mrs. H, E. Richardson, Johnson street. Mrs. 8. Radeliffe Miss E. Scholz and Masters Fritz and Radcliffe Log- hrin, University avenue, left to-day for Ottawa, to spend several days. Mrs. H. Adams, Ottawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Third, Wellington street. Misses McDermott, Detroit, are vi- siting in town. * ' » . Mrs. Henderson returned to Essex, yesterday, after a visit with Mrs. J. L. 'Whiting, Clergy street. Miss Dorothy Crookall is back from a visit to St. Catherines and Hamilton. . H. Sullivan, St. Catherines, spent the week-end In town, the guést of Miss Frances Sullivan, King street. . rs. W. J. Clarke and Miss Marie Clarke, Columbys, Ohie., haye taken an apartment at "The Belvidere" for a month, Rev. and Mrs. T. W.. Savary, Miss Rogers and Master. Reginald Savary have arrived from Halifax N.S. Mrs. H. Husted, Philadelphia, and Migs Rose Hopkins, Watertown, N.Y., "PLUMS UM YUM" Great Big Juicy, Growers' Co-Operative, Ltd, Plums are now ready, and you will have to hustle your Grocer along ¥f you want any. Everybody Toves Plums, and théve are not enough to go round. Sweet Vineland} | | Booth camping with Mrs. Maclean «th Battalion. ---- are the guests of Mrs. R. J. Gardin- er, Bagot street. Mrs. R. H. Partridge, Toronto, will! this week, visit her parents, Mr. and| Mrs. R. Baston Burns, Frontenac! street. : * » . ¥ Mrs. R. Waldron and Miss Isabel- le Waldron, King street, are spend- ing a few days in Montreal. Mr, and Mrs. James Minnes and the Misses Isobel and Katharine Minnes, Bagot street, and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, are expected home from Bay View, Maine, the latter part of the week. Miss Hambley, and Miss Gladys Burton were among the guests at the Gananoque Yacht Club dance on Friday night. Mrs. Clarke Taylor Gananoque, i8 the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Livingstone, Barrie street. Mrs. W. Chipman, New York, is expected to visit Mrs. Charles Taylor, Johnston street. Miss Elsie Saunders, Ottawa, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. K. M. Saunders, Alice street, who asked a few people to tea in her honour yes- terday. * 3 0 Misses Gladys and Dorothy Bur- ton and Misses Edna and Marion at Cartwright's Point, returned yes- terday. To-day the Misses Burton left for Belleville. . Bary & Practical | Home Dress Making Lerrons | |. ts LI 'Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review THE FILMY TEDDY BEAR COMBINATION. + Changes In lingérlé modes are the iy . x ry ad Ts 9. Ses #2, 34, 86, a a it ALM. 5.30.9, dyang ; -- had cea # order of the day, but nothing more original in the way of combinations has been evolyed this season than the Teddy bear combination illustrated herewith. The model is for ladies and misses and requires 2% yards of 86-inch material to reproduce for the figure of average size, For the trimming 7 yards of lace will be needed in addition to the deli- cate bit of hand embroidery which ap- pears at the front and on the lower edges of the pantalettes.: If made with a square instead of a rotund neck % yard less material will be needed. The combination Is simple both to cut and to make. First the batiste, nainsook or whatevér material is used 18 folded, and the front is placed on a Jengthwise fold. To the right of the front comes the back. There remains only one more part to be disposed of, and this is the satrap, laid along the selvage edge of the material. For the square neck fit off upper edges of front and back en spall Jo" perforations. The underwear ts) worn by wom en of fashion is as filmy and lovely as possible. Valenciennes has always beep | the lace for erwear, anid it retains he best combinations overfrimmed, sim. keynote of. good taste. e is the picot edge, 10 cents. N mg Care of the Baby In Summer After Weaning the Baby. After a mother has weaned her baby she is very apt to begin to give him "tastes" of various kinds of food. He is often brought to the table as soon as he is old enough to sit up in a high chair and offered bits of the family meal. In this way he soon has his appe- tite spoiled for the simple food which should satisfy him at this peried-- namely, milk, cereal, toast and the like. But a far more serious result of this haphazard method of feeding is that it is very apt to make the baby sick. It is not reasonable to suppose that a baby who has been fed almost exclu- sively on milk for the first nine months of his life can all at once begin to eat solid food of various kinds and not suf- fer any ill effects from it. The fact is that feeding at this period is hardly less important than in early infancy, and it is because so many mothers fail to realize this and make so many mis- takes in the choice of food for the baby at this period that the "second sum- mer" has gained an undeserved repu- tation for peril to him, The mother is also apt to be making these experiments in feéding at the time when the. baby is cutting his teeth and when, on account of the -| possible pain of teething, he is not as well able to digest his food as usual On this account it is especially fmpor- tant at this time that the baby should have the right food in suitable guanti- ties at proper intervals and ne other way. If, on the other hand, the mother re- alizes bow important it is to take great pains with the baby's feeding at ithis period much of the iliness which is popularly supposed to be necessary to the second summer will be pre- vented. . It Is not true that this is a particu- larly dangerous time for the baby. Strained orange be given once a eight or nine months bowels have a tendency to it should be giw feedings--for IP. m~Broth with stale bread or beef Juice, one ounce with breadcrumbs, Sp. m.~Same as 10 a me 10 p. m.~Milk, $8 ounces. Give the baby only one new article of food at a time and watch its ef- | fect very carefully, If the bowels are disturbed, or the baby vomits with. | draw the new food altogether until the attack is over. Begin with very small quantities of | any new food and increase it very | slowly if it suits the baby. In this | way the baby is gradually taught to | eat new articles of food and to digest them properly, without having to guf- fer from needless illness, Never give a baby sisup or molasses, candy, cake, doughnyts, pork or tough meat of any kind, bananas, pickles, tea or coffee. Do not let him eat between meals, but give him all the cool drink- ine water he wants, CAP, COLLAR AND GIRDLE. Numerous novelty effects are shown | in bathing accessories. Pictured are & | dainty bud trimmed cap, collar and | girdle of rose rubber. These articles | may be had in any gay color and go | far jo brighten a dark colored bathing i ® ? Failure to start may save a poor finish- once in a while, : Parisian Sage the World's Greatest 'Hair Grower and Beautifier _ Men, women and children are de- lighted with Parisian Sage, this won- .derful hair tonic and dressing. The Manufacturers of Parisian Sage are making gq ve iberal proposition to the reacer of this paper, They know, they are absolutely cer- tain, that they have the only rea hair growet, beautifier and dandruff germ estroyer on the market to-day, and knowing this they have requested this paper to state to its readers that they guarantee Parisian Sage to remove every trace of dandruff, to stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Every one who reads this important announcement should know that Pari- LONI IIL Sellen, IN ey x" ET -------- Now that your Grocer can give you KRUMBLES --the question of the morning cereal is times easier to solve. You and the family may nant RRUMB1 ES every day. You may want to alternate with of 'its own, the sugar and cn akes or Wheat Biscuits. Anywa ast food with first ; you'll ike KRUM fans t you don't eat simply ¢--all wh Fate hele of the flavor and sweetn > n ) pleasing -- sian Sage makes hair grow, not only abundantly, but' gives it that lustrous appearance that all desire. Women will find Parisian Sage a most refreshing and ideal hair dressing, free from stickiness or grease. Large bottle 50 cents at druggists. The girl with the Auburn hair 1s on every pack- age of Parisian Sage and this trade mark safeguards you agamnst sub- stitutés. Remember there is no other Hair Tonie ngarly as good. For aches, pains, rheumatism. ote., try Parision Mustard Gerate. Ita effect is wonderful, Use in place of mustard 2 . ai or bof Naat Will not blister. 250. u tube. - ren { Just about three llogg's Toasted Wheat JLES -- the first Wheat etness for the ee Bs sweeter er arid sweeter the mere » you Me 13 cen 2 for | SOT PYF 7 5

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