AR 18 range A TT NY A PROT \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIiG. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1021. In the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features w-- » the water. | 7 Dotty jumped when the water first | 100% Diary of a Fashion Model | Struck her face, but Happy Giggles' | By GRACE THORNOLIFFE magic spell soon made, her feel as if | FLAVOUR i { she ha¥ been used to living under the ou | WAP" | water RlLher Life comm me 1 for saturday--diary of a fashion to The rocks seemed covered with 1iy- "She Chats About the Union of Con-.f ing things. Gay-colored sea flowers, Ee ote aS trasting Fabrics in Novel "| which happy Giggles called anemo- } . i Spring Frocks. pr nes, nodded her a welcome, i at ; | i hnown this "Every beautiful flower you see | ! - i Yesterday it rained 80 hard 1! has some Way of protecting itself | ; {thought we'd have a rather quiet excellent from its enemies," said Happy ais. | e ' . 3 afternoon. But about 3 o'clock in| fe £ | gles as they stopped in front of a came Miss Amelie Lodge, whose es- | ood or 63 years, | beautiful sea anemone. '"Thig littie | gagement, recently announced, has | . sea flower, which really should be p28 | caused quite a flutter in fashionable | called an animal, has poisoned darts fresh flavou oung leaves that yield circles. | concealed under its feelers. It they is all a: vy g Al : He { "I'd like to see some pretty frocks | EAGLE BRAND catch hold of a erab he soon feels the ! generously mn the teapot. ways reliable. {for daytime wear," sha announced | il | pain." | AA | dae met her. Condensed Mi k ° | "He certainly does," laughed Mr. "Very well," replied Madame. ' { Crab. "And a sharp jab from these | feelers will make a fish faint. But, |. TEE | dear me, I've made it a point to be | Aes o ---- i | kind to them and they never bother | laughed, "hut they are Mrs. Star. tumbled down, down, down. And There are Many | : y. . : | me. I've carried the sea anemones | fish's children, They spend the early | when she opened her eves she found } ! 3 | 'We have som, ¢harming. things | aroung on my back many a time. A | part Of their lives on stems like that. herself sitting on the shore. I'm sure you'll like. Have you any | hig fisp gobbled up the last one I| When they are old enough they. go < fin +N 2 > ey Jelly Powders- | f aa . particular color or fabric in mind? carried before I had a chance to | to the bottom of the sea and become Street No Place for Savans, "No," she answered, 'except I|save it. You see, they need their | full-grown starfish." "Prof. Giggs seems to has a pro- want something I can wear outdoors | poinoned darts for protection." i My goodness!" laughe * Dotty. '1 | found knowledge of ancient his. Bi 1 { Onl Y O ] 18 iH yg - 3 : or in on springtime days." | Fish of every color and size dart- thought living under the sea would | tory." {I | : ? | "Then suppose I show you a dress | ed among the beautiful pink and red | 3 . It's just "He lives in the pas." i! i | of taffeta and Swiss," said Madame. | corals. They seemed happy and gay, | onderful things, isn't it? "Does he never take any interest . | { J 3 i Sha beckoned me toward her and | and often stopped to pull playfully | But 1 Suppose if you folks had alin affairs of the present?" | . k | directed me to slip on a model we at the sea-weeds and tre tall grasses | chance to visit our land world you "Not unless it's forced ypon him fH 3 | had finished that morning. | which swayed back ang forth with | would think it funny, too, wouldn't{but I've Seen an irate traffic police ~ ! i pay IA AQ | "Are these 'half-and-half dresses,' | the waves, you?" : man awaken him to the stern reali . f il ih VY Ta {as I call them, fashionable?" asked | . Dotty -vanted to pick a cluster of There was a terrible rush of water | ties of modern life." ] 7 A | Miss Lodge. | feathery, star-shaped flowers, but Mr. | above Dotty's head, and Mr. Crab, ) --, s------ | A 4 A I~ "They certainly are, while the suit | Crab told her not to, | forgetting his guests seated on his Wise is the girl who can tell when : \W ; [made of contrasting materials is also | * "They do look like flowers," he | back, backed under a stone and Dotty [a man is making his fina] proposal. . "8 I ' ) h Terre Le BDAY ld vn IIA ns {approved by discriminating women," | | was Madame's response. . ~ i i | Just then I appeared on the plat- | Du ble Fed wo C Jd KS | | B form, and Miss Lodge exclaimed: { ra e W 3 ana a . 1 "What a lovely frock!" { Economical ) I F es | 1 { "I thought it would appeal to you, . : Most amous 75 : | : | | as @reen looks so well with your | Clean i i L - [ hair," answered Madame. ° : N : "Jg | \ Covering | "Do come nearer and let me ses | fr \ it,"" said Miss Lodge, as I walked ac- | n \ wl \ | i. § \ ross the platform. | " | Nn & fade at \ i = \ f . ' "The green swiss is embroidered Bridegbupa Ontario Y WD \ 1] g off atl | in white, which is rather pensiers | | { . } [in effect," commented Madame as 1 | walked toward Miss Lodge. | | "What a clever arrangement!' ghe | declared, as she noted the upstand- | ¥ {ing fold of swiss which marked the | Green Taffeta Combined With Em- | junction of the silk and cotton ma... | The longer a man studies women Pessimists and optimists are their broidered Green Swiss Makes | terials." | the less he knows about them. own rewards, This Unusual Frock, |i~ "There is anothe} interesting tea. | {ture in the binding of green taffeta | | which outlines the necklace and | short sleeves," remarked Madame, | ; as I turned around. | é . . "Yes, that gives It a dainty touch. | Mother Insists on Linoleum for | What a lovely ribbon you have used | for the belt," sald Miss Lodge, as Every Bedroom -- It is $0 Cleanly" she - scrutinized the dresg, "The silver is good-looking and al- "It does not harbour germs o dust. It is also so | ways lends a certain air of richness. attractive-looking, and with the aid of two wool | Did you notice thy deep green whioh | rugs I have the daintiest room ever. Thi. MADE IN CANADA runs thro#gh the middle and main- linoleum -- though in use for four seasons, is as tains the color sa well?" questioned bright and fre:h as ever--it looks almost | ke new." Madame, of Foreign "Booze" Ei | [INOLEUM | "They must be," answered Ma- | dame. "If they were not I should be | is a most satisfactory covering for bare, unsanitary, un. 2 most unhappy woman, for therein sightly floors. Its bright, cheery colors, so tastefully blended | lies my art." in the makivg, produce a floor covering that js always "Ah!" exclaimed Miss Lodge, as admired, when carefully selected. Replace old and faded . : carpets and rugs with it: Sv Sember of the household, Customs Statement | turned around to ive her an op Go viaitors wile agpessbry a, od c £ jLottenity to See habe of ie LINOLEUM is a work reducer~a aber ver. Jat he a : 3 por : ress, ' wr Amp Mop over its surface and it loo resh an ight, Liquor im t into anada rom | touches you delight in! Who would 4 an = spotless. For these reasons housewives ih abroad for consumption mn Ontario. | have thought of putting garlands of . f 'mauding it inore nd More. [flowers on the back of the dress?' For those desiring a good-looking floor covering: for less 1919 - 124672 .. . $ 550,794 | "Well, at present, the back of the v moaey Floor Oilcloth and Feltol are very desiralie. Each 1920 - 338,539 - = 2,120,546 | gown ts getting a great deal of ar- supplied in many pleasing desigas. Increase 213.867 Gals $1.569.752 tention, and so, when I held some IMPORTANT : When you go to your dealer to buy jus . 3 . 3 ' . say :~--"' Please show me the new designs of LINOLEUM, {oses agains the dress I decided to FLOOR OILCLOTH or FELTOL "MADE IN CANADA + | put them on. It gives it an air of And be sure that you are supplied with them, for they are individuality," was Madame's reply. Ng made by Canadian workmen to meet Canadian require- "What are those roses made of?" BL ments. Early choice will better enable you to select just the "B OOTLEGGERS", "Rum Runners", "Whiskey Smugglers" and | atkag Lodge patterns you wish, "Blind Pigs" are demoralizing the community, selling imported Fig organdie," replied Ma- | : All lading Ds Gu rods; furicie. Departmental, House liquors contrary to law. : : : | "How dainty! In fact, I'm so ? £ Drunkenness is increasing, and also the crimes and offences which charmed with this frock you needn't x CHOOSE ENAMELLED OILCLOTH show me any others.. This one is go hand in hand with drunkenness. } just exactly what I want," declared for covering the kitchen table, pantry shelves, backs of sinks, etc. It is so clean--so easily kept fresh inking i o r ce th inkin h Mies Lodge. s d sweet. For pantry shelves use our shell ci Drinking in the home threatens to take the place of dri g at the | |e] and sweet. For " Shatry shelves use our she if oil bar, Importation Must Cease The Ontario Temperance Act is in-Council which, when in force, becoming increasingly difficult to prohibited importation. enforce because of the flood of im- : : sik i ported liquor coming in from other This Referendum is to prohibit | i provinces and from abroad. importation permanently, [Potty Visits the Garden of the Sea. In 1920 the traffic in liquor im- Premier Drury himself says: "T tok at a eves Coats, tins Took | ported from outside Canada in- shudder to think of the condition | sandy shore, It gave her a Ione-, : in which Some, sad feeling, and she wondered creased 285% over 1919, while n €1 we would find ourselves how the little fish and creatures of liquor Joured i. fom oth o- 3 we Joss, = this Referendum fails = the ocean could stand living all their vinces literally e car load. ¢ woul confron or a time lives under the water, : . . : gp This situation is directly due to "ith this unenforceable law. could ov ov 5 ng The Old Reliable Kingston Carpet and the repeal of the war-time Order- This Referendum must not fail. ant apy Couns Jiugh startled ver, Oilcloth Wareho use Makebelieve Land, tumb out of 4 sand pile Dotty had been aking. _e fm de Svat NEWMAN & SHAW YES | elfin. . "Why should they grow tired "5 many bo 20 dreary and lone. THE BIG HOUSE FURNISHINGS STORE some under there," replied Dotty, V Ote-and vote- © Monday, April 1s pa | === about it, because he can swim under Close. the Leak in the Dyke before the Flood | a: eel Your Floor Covering Nee i ip S Dyke ter. ini Your Floor Covering. Needs Promptly Supplied with a merry laugh, : 3 Overw Hs In 4 Bd ed from our Somplete stock. Whether you require a Linoleum, Floor R uit tsi | Oileloth or Feltol Floor Covering, ors peciey Rug for dining roo, the water and slowly crept across the | | living room, bedroom or hallway, 'our wide range will afford you the rd 10 dis side, ight choice th : At JOUR Ser¥ite," said the crab in n ! " : 80| 3 . , . o : tonthet over Dotty x pot TE ~ JAMES REID, Kingston both elimbed Ubon the lazy crab's back, and he slowly crept back iato |