"THE Dal a Y BRITISH WHIG. er -------- a --------------" SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1021. your skin--"4 skin you love to touch" A prAUTIFUL skin, soft, smooth, faultlessly clear--any girl can have this charm. "For your skin is constantly changing--each day old skin dies and new takes its place. Give this new skin the right treatment, and see how soft and lovely you can keepit. If your skin is very sensitive and-easily irri. tated, use each night this special treatment: Dip a soft washcloth in warm water and hold it to your face. Now make a warm water lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap and dip your cloth up and down in it until the cloth is "fluffy" with the soft white lather. Rub this latheréd cloth gently over your skin until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse first with'warm, then with clear, cool water and dry carefully. GET a cake of Wood 's today, at any d store or toilet goods buvs ~ bein this treatment tonight. A 25-cent cake of Woodbury's lasts for a month or six weeks, The Andrew Jergeus Co., Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. . What's In A Name? Everything. The name Lindsay, for in- stance, on a Piano, vouches for that pianos quality, beauty and durability. "If Lindsay's Sell It--It's All 3 Right" . Piano Storge $2.00 and $2.50 per month Nothing makes a woman quite so get mad at her when #5 to have her husband refuse to | argue. er ---------- apes SP RO LZ (Continyed From Page 3) On Wednesday afternoon and eve- | ning crowds of visitors filled Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Shaw's flower decked |rooms, glad of this oppertunity of | congratulating them upon the fif- | tieth anniversary of their marriage, '| and wishing them many more happy | Years. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw received In | the drawingroom, where golden tulips {in tall crystal vases and big bowls, | suggested the golden wedding day, Miss E. Pannell, who was Mrs. Shaw's bridesmaid fifty years ago, received with her sister, and the vis- itors also had the pleasure of meet- ing Mrs." C. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. { Bamuel Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. A. Shaw, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ! ert Shaw, Ottawa. Mrs. WM. Camp- bell and Miss H. L. Chown were also in the drawing room and directed the | visitors to the tea room, all gold | and white, golden tulips on the side- board and about the room. The ta- ble centred with a huge wedding | cake set in billowy white tulle and {erowned with Ophelia roses in a slen- der crystal vase. Daffodils eaught the tulle in place. More roses were in four small vases and wedding cake and bride's cake.were in the frilly golden baskéts with their handles twined with fern and daffodils; vel- low candles shed their soft light, and overhead was a golden shade, the last artistic touch. Here Mrs. W, T. G, Brown poured coffee from a big silver urn, and Mrs. George E. | | Les was in charge of the silver tea service, Mrs. W. Skinner cut the | gold and white ices at the table with | Its bowl of daffodils, and the assist- | ants were Mrs. M. 8. Richmond, Mrs. |W. H, Dalby, Mrs, G, R. Weikel | (Philadelphia), Miss A. S. Assels- [tine and Miss E. A. Driver, During | the evening a deputation from the | board of Sydenham Street Methodist | church came up and an appreciative | address was read by W. J. Crothers Ito Mr. Shaw. A deputation from the | Sunday school followed also, with an {address to Mrs. Shaw, conveying | their good wishes and congratula- { tions, which was read by E. P. Jen- kins, | . . . Prof. Reginald Brock, Vancouver, {will be with Mrs. Donald MacPhail, King street west, for convocation. Miss Helen Reid, Montreal, will be the guest of Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Earl | street, for the events at Queen's uni- | versity, next week. ' A. H. Fair arrived in town from | England this week and is with Mrs, | Fair and Miss Lillian Fair, Bagot street, - Miss Marjorie Booth, Queen's Col- lege, left for her home in Ruther- ford, N. Y., this week. . | © Mrs, Florence Wren, Montreal, is with Mrs. Treadgold, Stuart street, and was one of the out-of-town guests at the Kiwanis dance. Miss Frances Cartwright will come up from Ottawa on Tuesday. - v - , Chancellor Beattie, Montreal, will be in town for convocation, Miss Eleanor Quinn, B. A., a daughter of Prof, Quinn, Brock St., Told .in the Twilight | tert this ook to spend the summer | | in the west. | J. G. Macphail and Mrs. Macphail {will come down from Ottawa on { Tuesday, to be with Prof, and Mrs. |'T. 8. Seott, King street, for convo- | cation, Mrs, W. 8. Dyde, Union street, will sail for England next week. Dr, Adam Shertt, Ottawa, will come to Kingston for eonvocation. Mrs. David Clark and her son James, who are now at 20 Rideau street, will sail for England from Montreal on May 27th, returning to Kingston on September 1st. Mr. and Mrs, Kissock will occupy Mrs. Clark's house during the summer. Mrs. W, L. Goodwin, Alice street, returned from Ottawa this week. * . . Miss Bessie Macpherson, who has | been in Kingston, left for Prescott {to visit friends before she returns | to her home in Belleviife. Lady Kirkpatrick, who has been | spending the winter with her broth- [er, D. Macpherson, in Pasadena, is | now the guest of Mrs. Bruce Macdon- | ald, Toronto. | 'Mrs. Harold Atwater, Ottawa, ie {the guest of Mrs. John "Sherman, Johnson street, Mr. anad Mrs. Frank Dobbs, who [have spent the winter in Toronto, |in their home on Barrie street. | Prof. and Mrs. T. Callander, with | Miss Mary Callander, will leave on Wednesday for their cottage at Kirk's Ferry, Quebec. . . . Andrew Hayden, Ottawa, will be [in town next week for the meeting of | the trustees of Queen's University. Mrs. O'Brien, L'Original, Ont., wiil be the guest of Mrs, John Fairlie, Brock street, for convocation week. Dr. Janet Murray, Schenectady, N.Y. 'will come to town for the re- union of Queen's graduates next weak. George Kirkpatrick, who was in town for a few days with"Capt. and Mrs. J. C, Murchie, has returned to Toronto. . . - \/ Dr. Alfred Lavell, Toronto, will 7.e the guest of -Mrs. G. Y, Chown, "Sunnyside," for convocation. Miss Marion Laird, who has been in Montreal for a week or so, will re- turn to town on Monday and will be with Judge and Mrs. H, A. Laval, Barrie street, for Queen's gaieties. Dr. D. R. Drummond, Hamilton, and Rev. Robert Laird, Toronto, will be among the visitors in town nest week, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright, Couper street, left this week to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wright, London, Ont., . . » The marriage has been arranged Ao take place on June 1st in St Co- lumba's, Cathedral, Pembroke, of Miss Mate Bedard, youngest daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. BE, Bedard, Pem- broke, and niece of the late Judge O'Meara, to Pierre Beaubien, Outre- mont, Que., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaubien, Diary of a Fashion Mode glancing at the interesting persons, when she suddenly said: "There's a stunning frock " "Where?" I inquired, as I hurried- She Describes a Novel and Attractive Trimming on a Daytime Dress. There are many different places to which I resort in quest of new ideas. The other day I was lunching at a smart restayrant when I saw. the froek which is illustrated. Pam and I had just given our order and were ly looked about. "Two tables away from us," re- plied Pam, indicating the direction with a glance. "That is striking,"l answered, as I noticed a tall girl standing beside the table. "I wonder what it's made of," said Pam, "Oh, I should say the dress is cut from tan gabardine or one of those Be EAD ne ass sup. Foot Jelly, fur superior to the average Jelly owder, | . dade a thos, sue, vit of A trial will convinge you. Ai grocers WEIR SPECIALTY CO. LTD ! TORONTO - CANADA "Bowery of imitations." twilled wool fabrics which are so fashionable," I replied as I noted the long, straight lines of the frock. "I think that navy blue apron is lovely," remarked Pam, as the girl walked toward us. "Now we'll see exactly what the material is," I announced, as Pam turned around so she could get a In the Realm of Women---Some I nteresting ww { better view of the frock in question. {i "It's gabardine, all right," said Pam, after the girl passed. "How { stunning it looks vith the navy blue | satin apron!" "It does, indeed, and the deep cuffs ["rot-blue satin ure K180 most effective." I 1 rejoined, . | "Are apron effects in good style?" queried 'Pam. ; | "Yes, they are often used to adorn |a frock, not only on the strictly tail. |ored model, buf also on the flufry | type of dress, in fact, on the latter types I think they are especially at- tractive. The lace, filmy materials lend themselves so well to this mode of decoration," I answered. "How did you like those bows on the sides?' asked Pam, "Very much, and they're made of beautiful satin ribbon," 1 replied. "The trimming is rather unusual," | Pam remarked as the girl disappear- ed, "It is, but don't you think it's effec- tive?" 1 questioned. "Yes," she answered, "but it's not a braid, is it?" "Oh, no! It's merely a few threads of blue silk laid on closely together and held down in the middle by a thread of gold," I replied. "I really wonder who thinks up all the different . ways of adornment which make the spring clothes so pretty this season," mused Pam as she toyed with her ring. "Why, there are people who de- vote all their time in designing such novelties, And individual creators frequently originate some startling [trimming tdea," I answered. | "I wonder why there Was no em- ring re giving | returned to town this week, and a | broidery around the neckline," gon- tinued Pam. | "That dress didn't need any, for it you remember, it had a band of blue around the neckline, and the unadorned neckline is frequently pre- ferred to the elaborately trimmed one," 1 said. + "Wall, I certainly think the dress was extremely smart. like 'the hat?" asked Pam "Very much. The fabric hat is really awfully good this season. Of course many good looking straw hats are worn, yet they only emphasize the good style of the fabric hat," I re- marked 'as the waiter appeared with our order. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE -Unless you ask for . "Diamond Dyes" you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and gives that dyed look, Every package of Dia- mond Dyes contains simple. directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any material. - No mis- takes! -No failures! . foot fitting the mark o cra Sold Canada: ance with d Designing which The Onyx Features ST SR 'Full of flavor gathered from mountain breezes in: Seuth America Rideau H Coffee NOTHING ADDED NOTHING TAKEN AWAY SOLD IN TINS ONLY~BY ALL GOOD GROCERS 3 Ww a. THE house. wife's de- light--a snow-white kitchen--can easily be achieved by the use of LUXEBERRY WHITE ENAMEL on sink, woodwork, kitchen cab- inet, tables and chairs. Anyone can apply this Sms] iis comes in gloss and egg shell finish, and can be easily cleaned with a damp cloth, Made by Walkerville, Ontarie aher. id Granite, nah Wed Rois in Fp How did you | SUNKIST USE RAISINS FOR COOKING SEEDLESS = Wholesome Owing to. the scarcity of natural and chemical manures Germany's corn lands have been manured with mustard since the war. l "A Credit to Our Canadian Pride" that is honest in gives beaut) of comfort, i --it is hoe design and ip in § Economic - - ssa. ' "Duty before pleasure" and "Don't think-try," are said to be favorite Quotations of Queen Alexandra England. The Stamp of Cafianare hip NYX: Shoe quali) combi O urabili) of oy a shape-- the hidden outline and brand on your Spring footwear is incti the stamp of master structure. ift the better boot stores throughout mae