Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Jul 1920, p. 9

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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1920. 4 In the Realm of Women----Some Interesting Features Oriental Cream ERNT. HOPKINS a SON Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing If yon want to keep your hair look- ing its best, be careful what you wash it with. Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that con- tains too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, ruins it. ' The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil | {which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months. and | Selfishmess. Isn't it a queer thing that we hu- man beings more or less are dogs in | I never have had the | the manger slightest feeling of romantic love for my cousin, Charles Goodwin, but it had heen pleasant to my vanity all the years since I wore my hair in pigtails for him to show me by word, action {and devotion that he had never loved {any other gir! but me and had stayed single for my sake, That is a selfish quality, isn't it? | But we are all more or less selfish and it rfither hurt me'to find that on this, the last night in my mother's old home, which held so many child- Ithat he could desert me for Ruth. I told myself that it was the best thing that could happen for him and it was | certainly the best thing that couid {happen for Ruth. They were much { had been suited to Bobby, but, never- {theless that little hurt in my heart still ached | -- | To Make A Success of Itt If I were writing this for publica | tion I would never tell fhese inti-| that I may read them over and find | where I have falled; find where I can improve. For whatever else shall come to me, I am determined to make a success of marrige before 1 die. Of course, I know it takes two *n do this, but I do not despair with tails knowiedge. And so determining not to think abort Charley's defleciion | went to ov recom and went 10 sleep. I velieve chat 'my ability to, sle¢p | underyany circumstances, if sleep is what I want, is Lhe gréatesi of my reparations. Life has never put me in such a situation that, whea night ! thoughtfulness. | be if Charles would marry Ruth Charles' Manner Fatherly. | station then meeting the splash of relieved. When we were settled in the train | Miss Parker; the baby and I, Charles I watched them {more suited to each other than Ruth out of sight, walking side by side, little Ruth astride Charles' shoulder and her hands playing among his and Ruth left us. thick, whitening locks. . "What a splendid couple would make," dren." ! "Yes, B® is just the kind of a man {mate and somewhat sorr§ 'thoughts |to marry a ready-made family," and | of mine, but instead I am trying to |] felt my lips curve into'a smile as I put down all my inmost feelings SO | thought how sweet and kind Charles would be to those children. "It is almost too good to be true," | I said. "Blind fate seldom brings two persons 'together who would be so as my cousin Charles ana happy Ruth Gaylord." "Oh, do you really think that, Mrs. Gordon' asked Miss Parker with the eagerness of a woman of thirty-five who has never married. "Don't you?" I parried. "You must unhappily mated have ssen many couples." men that they said - Miss- Parker, | Mr. Charles seems so fond of chil-| "Oh, of course, I have seen some were more attentive than 5 ok, el tn T HERE IS RELATED THE FEATS They all trouped down to the train | We walked the few blocks to the |splendid as such a record is, it has Ruth innocently remarking | been eclipsed many times by still jas Charles trundled the baby car-| more prolific mothers, says Tit-Bits. j riage that he had a fatherly air, and | color | increased the populatioh by four at | which suddenly appeared in his face oné birth pend this was buf an | with a blush that reddened her falr | incident. in a truly amazing record. kin up to the roots of her hair. | I congratulated myself upon my | Mrs. Ormsby had counted her off- I did not smile or | spring to fourteen. act in any way to indicate that 1 had | triplets, she had followed up this ex- noticed anything except the obvious- ness of Ruth's remark, I said, 'Yes, lish 'memories for Charles and me, | Charlies, you know, is godfather to | Mary." at which both of them looked 'HAD SIATY-TWO BABIES oF kee OF SCOTCH WOMEN { Records of Large Families Which Make Medern Pater-Families Gasp Mrs. Rawlinson, a Peterborough | woman, who recently presented her | husband with a second set of triplets | In just over four years, may well be | proud of such a generous contribu- tion to next year's census; but Not long ago a Mrs. Ormsby had {In the short space of seven years Beginning with BAKING RL cellent start with two pair of twins, | three single "little strangers," and | a batch of four. | But even Mrs. Ormsby must have | woman, Mme. of a Paris -baker, seven years .each of which unfail- | ingly produced, its quota of triplets. | But it is not necessary to proceed | at such a rate to accumulate families | | of portentous size. In the College of | Heralds you may see to-day the peti- | tion of one Thomas Greenhill, to the Earl Marshall, praying that "in con- sideration of your petitioner being the seventh son and the thirty-ninth child of one father and mother, your Grace would be pleased to signalize it by some particular mark or augmentation in my coat of arms, to transmit to posterity so uncommon | a thing." The petitioner might have | added that he first opened his eyes | when his mother had passed her fiftieth birthday. And even Mrs. Greenhill might have felt a spasm of envy if she had | heard of the wife of a Scottish weay- | ) er 'who lived to nurse her sixty-| second child--all by one father-- | other cold meat. 1¢ cupful of breadcrumbs 2 tablespoonfuls of melted butter 1 teaspoonful of chopped parsley Salt, paprika 3 Boll the onions for tem minutes, felt not a little jealous of the Belgian | and when" soft remove-the insides, Frasnes, who some | Mix years ago actually added six to her | melted butter, parsley and seasoning, already large flock of boys and girls | and stuff the onions with the mixt- in the short space of twelve months. | ure. e And what shall we say of the wife and bake for ten minutes. who filled her | and set aside to cool. nursery with twenty-one children in | be served cold on lettuce with may- breadcrum®s with the meat, Place in a deep baking dish Remove This should ise dressing. onna ng Fish and Potato Salad. 1 can of tuna fish 2 cupfuls of shredded raw cabbage 1 chopped onion = 3 large boiled potatoes Salt, pepper, celery salt Mix the flaked fish with the shred- ded cabbage, chopped onions and sea- sonings. Place is the centre of the salad bowl and surround with sliced, boiled potatoes. Cover with may- onnaise dressing or Russian dressing Stake Summer Thiests with GINGER CUP A cooling, quenching gings it preferred. This is simply may- onnaise to which chili sauce has been added. s Combination Salad. 2 cupfuls of cooked string beans 3 large tomatoes 2 cucumbers Frenéh dressing Line the salad bowl with lettuce leaves and place sliced tomatoes on | them. Arrange string beans in rows on either side of the sliced tomatoes, and top with sliced cucumbers. Pour dressing over all. In pi ring any combination sal- ad one Ymay use the large outer lehves of the head of lettuce by shredding and mfxing with other in- gredients. Usually these rough outer leaves are thrown away because they look less crisp and attractive, but they are just as useful in food value as the choicer leaves. Shred- ded and mixed with other ingredients they add a delicious flavor. AN NN A A. NE ---------------- LT -- Cooked and Canned Meats. Pickles, Relishes and Jams. Canned Fish sad Fruft and everything to 'Belp make your holiday emjoyable, ate. C. H- PICKERING others, but you must know, Mrs. Go:- | don, that most men are tender to {he | woman who is the mother of their children, in the first flush of par- enthood, at least. I seldom see them came and 1 called upon the .Lene- | licent Goddess of Silenze and Repose, sleep has not come to me and with, |solacing fingers 'pressed by eyelids softly down upon consciousness, from which I have always awairened re- | freshed and fortified, ready to meet all that might come to me in the next waking hours. All through the morning I made {myself think only of the preparations | for getting away. Charles came over {early and helped me with his usual | thoughtfulness and 'efficiency. Ruth, with little Ruth in her train, | who since her fright had taken a dog- |like devotion to Charles, whom she { insisted upon calling "Uncle Savure," [ | because her mother had impressed | her that Charles had saved her from | death. They all stayed for luncheon {and I began to see more clearly than | ever what a delightful thing it would te and to see forty-six of them grown A souling, quinching - Brown! Full directions in Grand- mother's Recipes. Sentferalc. stamp. Refineries, Limited Atlstie Sugaz Refinak 490-492 PRINCESS STREET PICNIC & CAMPING SUPPLIES Phone 530. Whether it is an itching, burning skin trouble, an annoying rash, irn- tation, cut, or burn Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. In purity, deli- cate medication and refreshing fra- grance Cuticura meets with the approval of the most discri i Seap 25c, Ointment 25 aad 50c. Sold TO-DAYS FASHION By MM¥, FRANCES i FLOUR TO WASH APPAREL 'ethod Recommended to Restore Tinted Voiles and Dimities In- Jured by Rough Treatment. Delicately tinted' voiles and dimities which are hopelessly ruined by the washing machine and average laun- Jreas, may be successfully handled by flour washing, says the Thrift Mag: azine. Take one cupful of wheat Jour, moisten with a little cold water lo form a soft smooth batter. Add two and one-half cupfuls of boiling water. Stir untill smooth; bring to a good boll. Strain one-half of this into safiicient lukewarm water to cov- er the garment to be washed. Rud all soiled spots gently. Soak the gar ment thoroughly, squeeze out and put Into another water prepared in the same way with the other half of the paste. Repeat the rubbing and soak- ing. Rinse once In clear cold water squeezing éut all the water possible. Roll the garment in a large Turkish towel. Leave for half an hour. If dry enough, iron; if too wet, wrap in 8 dry towel for fifteen minutes longer. Then iron. This method 'seems to restore delicate colors. *It alse re moves every particle of dirt makes the garment look crisp new. is the time to get your lawn mower ready. Don't wait un- til the grass is ahead of YOU. All makes repaired and sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 1490 SYDENHAM ST. BRIGHTEN THE CORNER are with ~Dairy Butter. --Fresh Maple Syrup. ~All kinds of Oleomargarine out emotion of the Cumberland | t coupls who, one day in' 1797, pro- afterward. ceeded ' to church,' accompanied by | y " osophically. In fact, much more so Shjjiren, thus eclipsing by two the than the wives. achievement of Mrs. Helen Urquhart, "That was because, Miss Parker, | of Cromarty. > the mass not at all." startled the jud Clerk ge at the Clerken- To-morrow--Back Home. well County Court by pleading guilty to being the father of thirty-two in Jamaica, there are living to-day | three sisters whose joint iamiliss | number sixty-four. nufsery, and yet she lived to dandle | her seven hundreath descemiant en | her knees. Lady Temple has had | sixty-seventh on the list. { Still more as.onishing is the ro- | cord of two brothers named Webb, | : Shredded Wh t { , younger, four hundred and two, and | a SC and aw- the sister a relatively moder two! nies dae Suv 8 Dberries --the Summer "Haven't you seen men who are thirty of their children, to the Look Out you did not hear all that the men Mrs. Mary Jonas, before 'she died children. But a woman may be content with | not a few rivals--among them, Mrs. | and a sister, who are still living in and . ° | joy for jaded stomachs~ surly and uhhappy because anothe, christening of number thirty-one. | child has been born into the fam-| Nor are we disposed to - cast any | and prepare for your coal needs. - said. The wife had hurts that no at Chester some twenty y { hadwick & Son i 4 nty years ago, one but she could knows | could point to thirty-three entries In Canada, where large families are more common than on this side quite a modest 1wmily of ha: own. | and yet, before she dies, count her | Honeywood, a woman of Kent, who | nursed her ninth great-great-grand- | Kentucky ,whose living descendants | number one thousand and seventy- | i" | | KITCHEN ECONOMIES By ISOBEL BRANDS © puts you on your toes men and women. lly?" 1 asked curiously. doubt on the claim of Mrs. Parkin- 'Oh, yes, 1 have many times, but { sop, 'wife of a Yorkshire farmer, to am} you like men, Mrs. Gor- for which she was responsible in the | RWI g New location: . ? irth-register. And it was not long | 8 4 8 g | Corner Ontario and West Sts. of the Atlantic, Mr. Brashaw fe-| cently qualified as father of his | descendants in hundreds. Lady | Temple, of Stowe, for example, only | child on her ninety-third birthday. | And this latest addi'ion to Ler tam- | six, towards which imposing aggre- | gate the elder brother has contribut- | Of the Applocrolt iperipent Station Winter. Nothing so de- liciously wholesome and _® After such records we read with- | in the and most of them take it phill | have given birth to thirty-eiglt "Individually, yes, very much; in | gteer that a Mr, Anthony Clark | lorty-first' child: and at Kingston, | had a dozen children.in her own | fly circle was the thrse tundrey and | ed four hundred and forty-four, the | nourishing. Crush in the | SAY "DIAMOND DYES" | Don't streak or ruin your material id a | K For the main dish, the summer | | or dre. Insist on" "Diamond Dyes" | in package. salad is both satisfying to the ap- | petite and convenient for the house keeper. So many vegetables are now u " available that it's possible to make | FREEZONE a one-piece meal just of salad.' Of " ee course. it shonld consist of more than greens. There should be a good protein . basis--eggs, fish, meat, beans or cheese or nuts. Any meat or fish in combination with potato or some other starch and some green vegetables will make a well-balanced, complete meal. © A heaping of salad; in a bed of crisp lettuce or romaine is a tempting dish to the most jaded summer appetite, and about the easiest of dishes to prepare and serve. \ Piano, violin and othe: stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. | Engagements for concerts ae comted 216 Froatehas Street. car EER Child's Coat of Pavement Gray Duve- tyn Trimmed and Lined With Silk Serge. Thig charming coat of pavement- gray duvetyn shows a novel style note in the little cape that falls from | the shoulders. It is lined with terra- | cotta silk serge, which is also used | for the crush collar, cuffs and belt. | . Slip-in pockets piped. with the | duvetyn and finished at each end with arrow-heads stitched in pave-| ment-gray silk, give joy to 'youthful | wearers. Handsome buttons of terra- ta galalith make decorativefasten- ngs. A bat of navy blue silk embroid- ered in pavement-gray and terra- cotta. silk accompanies this lovely coat. Lift Off Comms! No Pain! HE Jil 1 Fish Salad. > Line a salad bow! with lettuce leaves. Mound some flaked tuna fish, salmon, crabmeat or any cook- ed fish. Pour over it a mayonnaise dressing and garnish with rinks of | . hard-boiled eggs or sliced olives. -- Do your cooking with elec- tricity--quick, clean and eco- nomical. ] See our three' heat electric Green Peas Salad. Grills, Hotplates and Toasters, 3 cuptuls of green peas (cooked or . ie or let us instal an Electric : % cupruy of walnut meats : G : By Range for you. Freaeh . Elecric Wiring our specialty. Heat the peas or cook first If the BURKE ELECTRIC (0. fresh ones are used. Drain, let cool, |: then mix with chopped walnut meats, | 74 PRINCESS STREET Phone 428 L. CHAPUT, FILS & CIE., LIMITEE The appointment of R. C. Rose as inspector of North Lanark schools, has been approved by the Depart- ment of Education. 'Capt. Murray B. Galbraith, the fa- mous Canadian Ace, has changed his place of residence from Carleton Place to Almonte. et Armand McCrea, superintendent of the O'Brien farm, Barryvale, is re- ported very ill with typhoid fever at the Renfrew hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, Smith's Falls, celebrated their silper wedding recently. oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Place | in.a salad bowl and surround with | '

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