¥ « id PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY "BRITISH WHIG he | xomsoax. Avausr 1, sem. In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Fe CHIC HAT AND DAINTY VEIL Semi ase tures Know the joy rand happiness that comes 8 to ohe thru i it for--she, too, lived up to her type. Alice and Helen left me soon| She, too, had the courage to face afteryard and I went up to the nurs- anything for the man she loved. But, I had learned that my baby in| like other loving women, she could ms was like taking # compos- i face him with the trith. She raught. With her tiny head| was always trying to be the woman burrowing into my bosom, I could al-, Hg wanted her to be, rather than the ways think better and more clearly.| w8han she was. This time, however, I could not All at once I felt very sorry for dismiss the feeling if unrest intothis woman. She probably loved which Karl's letter had thrown me. | John better than I did. She certain- I almost, wished he had not written|ly had loved him more. And be- me, and yet,/I knew that if anything | side, Elizabeth cared more for the terrible was to come to me, I would |. material things than John could give feel much more able to bear it if I| her than I did. I knew that it must knew that the steady hand and ready | have ground her proud spirit into Sympathy of Karl Shepard was near. |the dust to see all the things that had come to me as John's wite-- Shall I Surrended to Elizabeth. GQ ou Oriental Cream i truit, tinted in natural colors and ap- pliqued on the net, with a buttonhole stitch In silk to match. A handsome vell is In navy blue filet WeAOWS 8Q [14 JOTI eq Mao jus pus uf wowe| NOS PAITININS Wy] MIA UNE {wp oy 20) edunyvedds .|RAFFIA TO ORNAMENT VEILS Material Is Among Other Noveities Used to Make Face Coverings 8% fiPeevisn I begun RESTLESS CHILDREN * IMES ARE SUFFERI all? THE RAVAGESor WORMS. AN le THE SYSTEM OF THESE PARASITES, THAT IS PLEASANT TO rE Gos ON, IS FOUND | MEDICINE to keep John? would ensue. look on his face, Elizabeth when w. sequences. I had many things to think about. First, I had to decide if I were going to carry on the battle that I had Moreland. Again came the question, did I want Should I ask him to| 1 choose, after showing him the letter! 80 egotistical? which would tell him that I knew self that I knew that he would instantly | happy the two women who had love choose -me and respectability rather | him most? than Elizabeth and the scandal wh I knew also from the | Question, I gave John credit for not and he looked at realizing just how hé had tortured e were over at the ne house, that he was mine to keep if I wanted him. John, like most other men, was a | coward when it came to acing con-| That was one thing I! bad to give Elizabeth Moreland cred- with Elizabeth yes, to have helped prepare for an- other womna some of the things that on inion ii For a Good Summer Dessert, Economical and Quickly Prepared, Use es | h PRIMUS JELLIES During the hot Suminer days puddings and pastry . must give wa With "PRI to lighter and more refreshing desserts. Us JELLIES" the most appetizing, de- licious and refreshing desserts can be preparedinstantly. These Jellies can be had in different flavors: --Straw- berry, Raspberry, Pistachio, Goosebe Cherr, y Th ute ae ah rry, Lemon (Calf's Foot,) rry and Port Wine,~<Need no cooking. The brand PRIMUS" ts a guaranites of quality and purity." Insist on getting from They are the best. "PRIMUS JELLIES". = L. GHAPUT, FILS & CIE, Linités, dealer TIME FOR BISCUIT | AND BERRIES . butbe sure itis juices. Crush inthe tops of two Shredded Wheat Biscuits and cover with strawberries and ~ cream--all the goodness John had; in his obtuseness, asked ber to prepare for me. . Was it because John Gordon was So bound up in him- he" had made quite un- Even while asking myself this both Elizabeth and me. us hes exerted the same To both of er degreewith Elizabeth than with me. I was quite sure of this, be- cause that very morning I had found another missive from Elizabeth, which said: "My world means only you, John, and whatever comes I want you to remember-- . Aj] through thie long, unhappy years I made one passionate plea; Imploring Fate to brush aside red . And give me the book of Love; Without which Life were drear indeed, In the grey days and months and years That span Eternity's far shore-- Just sixty minutes filled with love Would make my cup of bliss o'er- flow; 8 x And on memories feed for ever- more. - "ye One little hour by radiance bles- sed, One golden hour; Alas! Deaf were the ears to which I cried And I went stumbling through the storm , My way o'ercast 'wit dark; Until you came, I saw the sun Of love shine through your eyes, I laid my weary head upon your breast > » And there encifcled by your lov- ing arms I found my hour of gold. « Tomorrow (Copyright by National Newspaper Service) clouds and SPRING TIME TO THIN DOWN Plump Figures Not Gulable for Sea: sonable Costumes and Captivat. ing Eton Suits. Ruffles and flounces donot look well on plump figures; the new spring cos- tumes--and especially the captivating Eton suits--demand slenderness of line. So a good many women are frantically trying to achieve slender ness in order to wear the frills and the Etons of the new season. Spring is the time of times to reduce. The green vegetables are obtainable and eggs which are nutritious and yet not fattening are growing less expensive every day. The heating foods such as meat, fats and sweets are not as nec essary as they are in cold weather. The walking is better, also, and ohe may get At more for long tramps-- and nothing is better for the figure than a good long walk every day. Not only does the brisk exercise make muscles more supple and lines trim- mer, but brisk walking induces deep breathing and plenty of oxygen taken into the lungs burns up fat. . The one sure way to lose weight is to cut out fat-producing foods from the diet. This means you must give up all sweets, butter, rich gravies, the crispy part of roast meats and chick- , salad dressings'that are made with oil, and especially beverages that are piled with whipped cream. Potatoes must be avoided as the plague. Lean meats may be eaten and most of the vegetables, crusty bread and toast without butter, salads, entrees not wheat biscuit or take a beaten a glass of milk. While you the strict diet the egg and give you strength without ad magnetic | influence~--probably to a much great- | The dark despair of Hope defer- One of the best modeis that has come from Paria for spring and sum. | mer wear and its simple elegance | makes a wonderful frame for any face. | It is of old rese crepe de chine em- | broldered with old rose sik and Is 4 | draped with a prettily figured veil. [VEIL CHANGES FOR MILADY | Face Covering Lends Note of Person. ality and Distinction---<Adds Com. pletenecas to Outfit. i -- | When an attractively groomed wom- | an adjusts her smart-looking little hat | at a certaln angle and fastens over it { one of the cleyer new spring veils the i effect is ravishing, Personality and the final note of dis- | tinction may be expressed in the mere | cobwebby substance of the veil. It |adds a completeness to the simple | tallleur and street dress. | After a strenuous day of shopping the woman whose small street hat is | snugly velled returns home as neat and | trim looking as when she left. It 1s generally understood that the street vell is not appropriate in the evening. More and more, however, the American woman Is appearing at the restaurant and theater in her severely tallored sult or gown, with her close fitting toque nicely veiled. And she harbors no qualms as to being, cor- rectly dressed. In fact, the latest fashions are'show- ing the more elaborate hats with veils. For instance a charming wrought cre- ation of black tulle and silver lace ap- peared In a box at the theater. The fair spectator watched the play from behind a thin tulle vell, which was extended from the crown of the hat, just beneath the nose--much as the oriental lady is veiled. And, by the way, there is a decidedly oriental touch to the hats shown this season. Hardly a tulle hat is shown without the drop of tulle at least over the eyes. + Another gay little model hat was seen In ene of the smart shops of inter- woven ribbons of blue, goid and brown, against a horsehair brim which Is satin threaded In gold squares. There is a gold ribbon around the brim and from this a short brown tulle veil is extended. . A bat of black horselair with a low crown banded in black satin ribbon, tilts at the back, and droops under a beige lace veil, : Many of the new vells are edged prettily and hang loose and full. Some are close fitting over the face and long and flowing down, the back. In fact there is a style of veil for every face; heavy figures, French dotted and ex- quisitely fine meshed veils are &qually attractive in the new spring collection. -- Dress in Jugo-Slavia. The natienal*dress of the women of Juge-Slavia is very beautiful, and they wear it every day, a custom now all tee rare in Europe. Over the long, white skirt; of a hand-made linen, plaited like the Greek, they wear a brilliantly embroidered apron. The blouses, of the same material as She skirt, have long clumsy sleeves, a high cellar, hung and dangling with beads te the narrow waistline, like the breastplate of the men, are.two pieces of meticulous 'emnbroidery--these, with white veils on their heads, flowers in their hair, worsted steckings, and yeu have the peasant women from . the mountains. They stand together with baskets of fruit in the sun of the lt tle squares. | ---------- 'Miss Abigail Christina Craig, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. David Craig, Arnprior, was married Thursday to James Bernard Gillies. . mn, | made use of in the same style. | out fruit designs are the favorites. of gold, silver or coin. From the neck Attractive. The most striking feature in the 2ew spring millinery is the return of the loose flowing veil, which is worn carelessly thrown over the toque or hat, falling over the shoulders at the back, the front length merely coming down a little below the eyes. The embroideries and applique work on these veils are most elaborate and varied. One of the newest ideas In leather or olleloth, which is ap- pliqued on the net, either in bands, discs or elaborate cut-out designs. A fine make of colored kid is alse Cut The kid is cut out in the shape of the this line is the use of black patent - net with a border of cut-out red kid in a cherry design, showing green leaves embroidered In silk. Raffia is also being used to ornament veils. Deep straggling designs are ap- propriate for this work. A shade of jade green raflia on a black er tete de negre brown net is unusually effective, Cretonne applique on veils is again in vogue. A motif of flowers and leaves is so placed as to cover the up- turned brim of the hat, making all further trimming unnecessary. To Remove Rust Stains. Iron rust has & most astonishing way of appearing on garments. Som» times a pin will be a bit msty anf leave two little brown spots in a most conspicuous place. Wet the spet with 3 aw ¥eDjal uns oy} JI euoX oq IO oy Lip 8) US OY] GAGA aM uj Ing. "Wf wowd| elem pue jus ppe 'somf uvowe| jo dexp 35: §E3s ja & The well-known Edwards & Har- rison photography. business at Pem- broke, conducted since Mr.' Harri- son's death by W, H. Edwards, has changed hands. The purchasers are two Toronto young men, Fred Lane and Bert Hoare; they will take pos- session Sept. 15th. The Almonte Gazette, has entered upon its 64th year. It was founded in 1867 by the late Hon. William Templeman, and has been publighed continuously ever since. It was a success from its first number, Cobourg council has voted an in- crease of $200 a year salary to the treasurer, E. J. Doody. motor. 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Imperial Polarine thoroughly lubricates and cushions every rubbing surface with a wear-resisting oil film. . When used exclusively break- downs are infrequent, depreciation is low, fuel costs reduced. . s specially suited to your hart of Recommendations ' grade to use. gallon sealed cans, steel 1334- s, by dealess evefywhere. IMPERIAL POLARINE A (Extra heavy body) A GRADE SPECIALLY SUITED TO YOUR- MOTOR A r= OIL LIMI ata TH SA --------