THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. Freckles ) Now is the Time to Ge to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-----double strength---is guar- anteed to remove these homely spots, Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any drug- gist and apply a little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have - begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a behutiful clear complex- fon, Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, lightest need Lemon Juice For Freckles Qirls! Make beauty, lotion at home for a few cents, Try it! Squeeze the julce of twe lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- jon beautifier, at very very small cost, Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or tollet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day dnd see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, THE LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World to communicate direct with English Manufacturers & Dealers in each class of goods. Besides being & complete commercial gulde to Lon- don and Suburbs, it contains Masts of Export Merchants with the gbods they Ship, and the Col onial rt Foreign Markets they sup- ply; also Provincial Trade Notices of leading Manufaoturers, Merchants, ete, in the principal Provincial Towns and Ind: Industrial Centres of the United n Bus om: 'Cards of Merchants and Deal- ers seeking British Agencies oan now be printed under each trade in which they are interested at a cost of #8 for each trade heading. Larger ad- vertisements from $15 to $60. A copy of the directory will be sent HF on receipt of postal orderg for hn The London Directory Co, Ltd, 25, Abchurch Lane, London, B.C, 4, ~ a Pe --- LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE 1S MAGIC Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with fingers. No pain! Drop a litthe Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit, Yes, magie! FRENCH CLOTHES AT HIGH PRICES :- Tendency of Public to Ask for | American Garments Is Popular Topic. FEW BUYERS VISITED PARIS Women Adopt the Upward Draped Skirt--Attractive Girlish Frock of Blue Taffeta--Chemise Robes je Cut Into Tunics. Eg HH New York.--The millions who are employed in the making of women's ap parel inthis country are disturbed by an important discussion that is golng on among themselves, It has to do with the importation of French clothes, with the prices asked for all kinds of apparel, with the threatened abolition of the famous French semiannual exhibitions, and with the tendency of the public to ask for American clothes. No woman should be ignorant of this situation, asserts a prominent fashion writer. On her shoulders, as an indi- vidual, which is part of a mass, rests much of the responsibility of the fu- ture. In France women are, the de- cisive factors in fashion; in this coun- try they have not assumed that role. With the exception of a few, they are willing to be led. They are guided by those in authority, thority are guided by Pa This is not true to the extent that the reformers and the crities preach. No one is any the for it. Our country has not been In a position to assume the leadership in fashions, any more than in art, architecture or liter ature, We have had to be led in all these things; yet the very man who goes to Paris and Italy for art is the first one to ask his wife why she Is foolish enough to adopt the French fashions! If, therefore, the American women were not free thinkers regarding clot#es, and were merely led into each fashion by a comfortable noose that was pulled along by the merchants and dressmakers, it was because they placidly felt that this was the best path in which they should tread. Since the war, however, there has been a growing feeling here of indepen- dence of Paris. All of us who firmly believed that no country could get along without the deciding vote of France as to what should be done ia clothes, realized, during the first years of the war, that our opinion was cor- rect. ris. worse Changes of Importance. ~ But the situation has changed, and our beliefs have changed with it. As far as one can see, there is. no chance of our leging the comfort of getting from Paris our inspiration as to the 1? Your druggist sells a of Freezone for a few to rid your feet of} Yerftation, Freezone of ether discovery A 'Girish Frock by Doueillet-- : _ made of dark blue taffeta, with side of the skirt, where it several gold roses. : silhouette, and we shall also get that country of consummate art In parel, the various movements of the details of ornamentation, 1 % } of things | thasl {ing o and those In au- for three years--a deci COMING over our method ng fashions, ¢asSons age is are important, it onl the merchant, but to oac Hi wort She is a thinking individual these ds she pever was before; and si ide what is best to be done ar ither colneide with the new met work or go against it. :, she onght to be informed of the | teonditions: { The American buyers were not en tic, It is true, gover the purchas- though they spent an immense amount of woney out of pure good will and tak- ing a gamble. all limitations set for clothes. France sald she was compelled to ask such prices, 'and the American buyers thought they were compelied to give them; but they assert themselves as determined never to do it again. This gown Is in black taffeta embroid- eréd with jet beads, is very narrow | at the hem and has short tight sleeves. An apron of black taffeta is gathered to the yoke in front and left open In back, where It Is edged with a narrow piece of white fur at | each side. Jet cord passes through slits in front and ties, with ends that | reach nearly to the knees. e Two hundred and fifty dollars was | a simple price for any gown. hundred dollars was asked for a mus- lin without lace or embroidery. Callot asked from five to six hundred dollars | Now | aplece for her evening frocks, add to that the 60 per cent duty which every merchant must pay to our cus- | There were some gowns that | toms. cost a thousand dollars to land. No American woman would buy them. America's Narrow Skirt, It maybe remembered that last sea- | son America® invented the skirt with the slight bustle and the bias folds go- | Reviving skirt wundreds of French gowhs, a} | The prices were beyond ! Two | What | would be the return on such clothes? | FADS "OVER THERE" With Ankle Slit-- The Sugar Chatelaine. There- | | Tiny Case Is Used to Carry the Very | Scarce Sweet--Tin Helmets With Brims of Straw. The wool shortage works out differ | ently in Leadon and {New York ap { parently, for v i comes recently that | are reviving the skirt | i must of | scanty dimensions, and | English women with an ank necessity be of Skirts t wear a skirt that is 3 half wide and hope | to walk with case. Hence the slit, states a fashion correspondent. Five years ago the slit skirt was undoubt- edly merely a freak of fashion. We didn't have to wear such Darrow skirts. But now, apparently, it has come back in London as a matter of necessity, If not of actual patriotism. Here, of course, We manage, #8 we think, more cleverly. We combine wool that makes it possible to have the minimum of wool in our frocks, with- out a skirt so narrow as to make the slit inevitable. ter there were some hostesses who added a line bearing the words "Please bring your own sugar" to their cards sent out to invite friends to aft- ernoon tea. At least one woman, who was particularly frank, resorted to this device when her own sugar supply had been reduced to zero. But that is so long ago, and so remote now fs any actyal famMe in sugar, that we have forgotten all about it. | seems now as if wheat was the only | thing that we had ever had to con- | serve, However, In France, and to | a certain extent in England, sugar is | still & scarce article. In of | France there simply isn't any. parts how can you con you have positively none? When there is any sugar it Is prized | as were costly spices from the Indies | prized In the days when to seek a | short route to such prizes was suffi- | cient incentive to make Christopher | Columbus brave the unknown seas. | French people never knew how much | they liked sweets until now. And | among the most recently produced "vanity" able woman's chatelaine Is a tiny sugar case, It is earried to tea parties. Pre- sumably, the woman fortunate enough to have a supply of sugar profits thereby and drops It into her own tea, while those about her go without, Or perhaps she takes the sugar box with her so that she may share her good for- tune with those with whom she drinks tea. constrained to wear tin | hats it ischard t& see.' Surely there is no demand for sfraw in war work? | So in using tin they &re not effecting any sort of consérvation. These hel- | met§ are made in all sorts of colors, | and, strange . to say, are extremely light=-really lighter than the average i erown made of straw, The tin helmet is combined with a brim of straw or fabri¢, to make hats of various shapes and sizes. a as | SMART GARRISON CAP MODEL | should feel ing upward from the &nee to the back. | It 18 claimed that a French designer | sent to this country for twelve of*these | sketches, and adopted the bustle in def- | grence to American wishes, Good evi- dence for the truth of this statement | is shown in the bustle which a certain | French house has sent to this country, Another piece of alteration that Is | given away by good dressmakers is adding to a frock a narrow plain under- | skirt and cutting the gown itself 10 to | 12 Inches shorter, and letting it fall as a tunic with a girdle over the new ad- dition. This eliminates the flares in the chemise robe of yesterday and gives one the proper silhouette, As long as it is fashionable to wear two of three materials in combination one is not called upon to match the one-time chemise pown in cloth or color when adding a separate under skirt over which to drop it. Black satin goes with blue serge, beige cloth or brown gaberdine. It also goes with plaids and checks; and on the other band Scoteh designs in woolen and other fabrics are used for skirts, Tunics of plain material are combined with these skirts by the best dress- make and therefore the amateur séwing /woman need not be timid In '{ making the same combination. The insistent Round Neck. The prophets who spoke against the success of the Italian neckline should be without honor today. The Ameri ean woman took up this difficult neck- line of the Renaissance with an en- thusiasm that was most unexpected. One might call it well nigh universal wherever fashionably dressed women are foregathered. It Is not only the [ruling line in gowns for the street and ' {semiformal frocks for the evening, but it rules in separate blouses, + It is not considered fashionable any | This officer's garrison cap, made In black Milan, banded with embroidered satin ribbon and crowned with "a wreath of pink roses, shows what beauty can be worked into a military fashion. IN FASHION LAND rid Lace is being used profusely. A new two color coat is very chile. Country frocks are made of linen. New parasols are edged with fringe. Belts and sashes are made of ribbon. Shawl collars appear on the new < coats. Black lace over white is greatly worn. ;Sweaters are being knit from baby ribbon, © Satin is very fashionable for spring men and are to attract 'Members of he American army hurses' corps in France have een , | ng chev: Desiring to become an American citizen, and as the law does not allow the nat ion of Germans the war, Freda Hampel, the famous German prima donna, will marry an American to get around he law, CUNARD with silk and other fabrics in a way | During the sugar shortage last win. { Take one ZUTOO TABLET and in 20 It | minutes, the pain is gone and you feel ne. { ZUTOO will stop any Headache, Sick, | Nervous, Dyspeptic or Monthly--in 20 It isn't | | a question Of conservation there, for | serve that of which | accessories for the fashion- | Just why the women of England BY JEL VEST HELP | EXCURSIONS | TO WINNIPEG, MAN. $12.00 Plus le Per Mile Beyond G OING DATES AUG: 20th and 29th KINGSTON For further Js Ps Ont. NAA te AAA PA AANA apply to Kingston, particulars Hanley, C.P. & T:A., PASSENGER SERVICE Between MONTREAL AND GREAT BRITAIN Money Sent by Mail or Cable Apply to Nasal Agents The ROBE RT REFORD CO. Genernl Agents. 50 King Street East. - or Limited Toronto rt so For Your Aching Head RAILWAY | Our tary and durable. cannot be knocked off by dogs. them in all sizes and at right prices. Lemmon& Sons l arbage Pails galvanized garbage pails are sani- The cover is tight and We have 187 Princess Street. NA Pl PAN AEA HELP SAVE WESTERN CROP 20,000 Farm Laborers Wanted $1 Returr Comfortable Special Train minutes by the clock. 250 at dealers. 'CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY ng, b an Trains, Excursion Dates from Service Ckets by all lines or write Ger ns 2 to Winnipeg t per mile bey ie to Wi Soyund "plus $18.00, Plus half a cer If a cent per mn KINGSTON, AUG. Use regular trains to Harvesters' Passeng 68 King St "Harvesters' Work and Wages'* Leaflet eral r Pept, Ask for "Going Trip West" --$12 to Many WINNIPEG. Thousand Farm a Wanted for Harvesting in Western Canada "Return Trip East"--$18 from WINNIPEG. GOING Fr DATE P August 20th Apel and Wellington streets. FP rom stations in Ontario West of i ronto on Lake rom # ations rom ti caygeon SPECIAL THROUGH TRAINS FROM For tickets and information apply to F. Phone 1197. Kingston Bethamy Junction to Port TERRITORY 1 Havelock-Peterbore' 1 ton, inclusive, inclusive. and re, rio bras to Franz, MeNieol TORONTO. Conway, C.P.A,, City Ticket Office, Cor. Princess Rain or shine "Acme" Soles are in service. No Cracking. No Slipping. PAGE ELEVEN Lunch Service at moderate prices, Special Accommodation for Women and a Scenic Route by C.N.R. 20 AND 20. connect with special from Toronto, 10 p.m Further particulars from your nearest CN.R. E., Toronto, Ont. 's Falls tp and including Jo Burketon-Bob- No Squeaking. + Bigger bar---bigger seller The bigger Comfort bar means more soap for the money than ever before. Think of that--in war-time!- The quality is the same--the hind that gives Comfort the largest sale in Canada. Ask for the Bigger Bar--your grocer can easily Supply yi you, No, premiums with the wrappers, in war-time. If you are still getting the smaller bar, however, its wrapper is still good for premiums. Use Comfort Soap and get a brighter, cleaner, easier wash. PUGSLEY, DINGMAN & <€O., LIMITED, TORONTO.